Hazlet Agrees to Three-Way Sewer Plan SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy, Mild HOME Afternoon cloudiness expected, high hear (0. Rain likely to- Red Bank, Freehold night. Unsettled and cooler to- long Branch FINAL morrow. (Set Detain, Pi|e 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 194 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 TEN CENTS Hanoi Ready to Talk of Peace Moves WASHINGTON (AP) - States would regard the North "However, on its part, the ment that Radio Hanoi had north of the Demilitarized Cambodia Downs U. S. Patrol Plane tional Highway 9. For months North Vietnam said today in Vietnamese statement as re- DRV government declared its said it was going to make. Zone where the continuing ene- U.S. helicopters and planes a broadcast monitored here it sponding to President John- readiness to send its represen- Presumably the North Viet- my build-up directly threatens SAIGON (AP) - A Cambo- Meanwhile, the U.S. Com- broving intense North Vietna- is ready to send representatives allied forward positions and dian Navy boat shot down a mand announced today that a son's newest offer. tatives to make contact with namese statement was to be an mese fire have been the only to meet with U.S. representa- The radio broadcast, in the U.S. representatives \o decide where movements ot troops U.S. Navy plane and its crew joint U.S.-South Vietnamese op- means of supply, reinforcement tives to decide about an un- Vietnamese language, said as with the U.S. side the uncondi- official response to Johnson's and supplies are clearly re- of 10 as the plane patrolled off eration has been launched to and evacuation for the 6,000 conditional halt of the bombing translated here: tional cessation of bombing and move for peace talks which.he lated to that threat." the west coast of South Viet- open the land route into the Marines and about 1,000. South fM 'the North so that peace "It is clear that the U.S. all other war acts against the announced in his Sunday night Johnson said he had ordered nam to intercept gun-running besieged American Marine base Vietnamese holding the forward talks could begin. government has not correctly DRV so that talks could be- speech. the cutback in the bombing as Viet Cong trawlers, informed at Khe Sanh. base in the northwest corner of sources said today. A State Department spokes- and fully responded to the just gin." Johnson said Sunday night a unilateral act by the United Troops of the U.S. 1st Air South Vietnam. man had no immediate com- demand of DRV (North Viet- The North Vietnamese lan- The 10 crewmen were report- Cavalry Division began the ad- The garrison at Khe Sanh he had ordered air and naval States to induce North Viet- ment on the Hanoi announce- namese government) of U.S. guage broadcast arrived more ed missing. It was assumed vance toward Khe Sanh on is surrounded by an estimated. ment and it was not Immediate- progressive opinion, and of than an hour ahead of a sched- attacks on North Vietnam nam to enter into negotiations that a large-scale air and sea Monday from Ca Lu, 15 miles 16,000 to 20,000 North Vietna- ly clear whether the United world opinion. uled 11:15 a.m. EST announce- stopped "except in the area to end the war. search was under way. to the south, moving over Na- mese regulars. State Salutes USS New Jersey Warship Ceremony Wisconsin Victory Shows By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON PHILADELPHIA - The state of New Jersey gave its greet- ing yesterday to the twice-re- Ability to Win: McCarthy activated battleship USS New MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - nesota senator said. "We have match his showing in New With 3,112 of 3,291 precincts nated, drew 6. per cent of the Jersey at the Navy Shipyard Democrat Eugene J. McCar- to go on to primaries in other Hampshire's opening primary counted, this was the Demo- votes. But those were write- here as she neared readiness thy, triumphant with 57 per states — some of them per- three weeks ago. He had no cratic picture: in votes, for his name was not for war service again. cent of the vote in Wisconsin's haps more difficult than this real opposition in either race. McCarthy 390,204 votes for on the ballot. And Kennedy Lt. Comdr. Joseph Azzolina, prelude to battle, turned today one." For in those other The former vice president 57 per cent of the party turn- had urged that people who fa- Navy Reserve, a New Jersey toward the arenas which pose states, McCarthy will be said his showing proved that out; Johnson 241,866 or 35 per vor him vote for McCarthy in Republican assemblyman from the real test of his claim that matched against New York Wisconsin will be in the Repub- cent. Wisconsin. Middletown Township, who is he can win the White House. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. lican column when the White Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the Nixon's Republican landslide aboard on temporary duty, de- And Richard M. Nixon added Nixon built a towering 80 per House votes are counted next rival McCarthy will have to read this way, with 3,094 pre- livered a plaque and copies of another trophy in his march to- cent of the Republican vote to Nov. 5. overcome if he is to be noml- cints counted: resolutions adopted by the ward the Republican presiden- Nixon 371,432, or 80 per cent; state legislature to the skipper, tial nomination. California Gov, Ronald Reagan Capt. J. Edward Snyder. 'We have demonstrated here 48,p, for 11 per cent, habitual The ceremony took place un- in Wisconsin the ability to win McCarthy, Kennedy Forces candidate Harold E. Stassen der the three forward 16-inch 27,281, or 6 per cent. in November," McCarthy told 30 Votes guns as Mr. Azzolina, wearing his corps of youthful volunteers two figurative hats, carried out after he trounced retiring With that victory, Nixon an assignment given to him by President Johnson yesterday in Gain Monmouth Momentum captured 30 Wisconsin votes at the New Jersey lawmakers. the season's second presiden- the Republican national con- Taking part as a close spec- tial primary. dlesex and Ocean Counties, selected a list vention. . FREEHOLD — The McCarthy and Ken- of five candidates and five alternates far McCarthy won 17 Democratic tator was another man with Johnson got 35 per cent of Monmouth County identifica- nedy forces in the Monmouth County Dem- district delegates to the Democratic Nation- votes with his statewide vic- the vote, but he isn't running ocratic party picked up momentum yester- tion. He was the Catholic chap- al Convention. tory, and another 32 by carry- anyhow. day to strengthen their stalwarts. Peter Lumia, of Matawan Township, ing eight congressional dis- Iain, the Rev. James P. Byrne, "As you know, this is only a of South Boston, Mass., a for- Activity-wise, the backers of Sen. Eu- county chairman, said after a screening tricts. preliminary victory," the Min- gene McCarthy, of Minnesota, had more committee session, that recommendations Johnson got eight votes for mer curate at St. James "go." would be submitted to the state organiza- Church, Red Bank. N. J. NEW JERSEY HAILS NEW JERSEY — Assemblyman the nomination he said he will Joseph Azzolina, R-Morimouth, left, lieutenant com- But the nucleus of an organization for tion which has a right of veto. The county not seek or accept by running Father Byrne will be aboard Busing Law Sen Robert F. Kennedy, of Nfew York, said meeting was held at the First Unitarian ahead in two Milwaukee dis- when the New Jersey puts out mander, in the Navy Reserve aboard the Battleship USS it was only beginning to fight. Church of Monmouth County at Lincroft. tricts, both bulwarks of orga- on Sunday, after a commis- New Jersey, presents a plaque and copies of congratu- Meanwhile, the party regulars who had Names of the nominees were not made nized labor strength. His slice sioning service Saturday, to go latory resolutions adopted by New Jersey legislature, Change Plan been committed to President Johnson for public but Mr. Lumia said he expects to be of victory was in districts in- through the Panama Canal and one of the delegates. Members of the to ship's captain, J. Edward Snyder, yesterday in ship- reelection, before Us Sherman-like "shall cluding the predominantly Ne- tie up at Long Beach, Calif. He not seek and will not accept" rejection of screening committee were the chairman, gro sections of the state's big- will also be part of the com- side ceremony. Is Opposed a second term, stayed on dead center. former Mayor Earl Moody, of Middletown; est city. pany when the ship moves to TRENTON (AP) — The in- They are awaiting outcome of tomor- Mrs. Nancy Wye, of Rumson; former Johnson's Sunday decision to the Southeast Pacific in Sep- and the Japanese in the 1940s. Conference of Mayors will have fluential New Jersey Educa- row's top level party meeting with Gov. county Democratic campaign coordinator For instance: stand aside and retire from the tember, if necessary. a delegation aboard to present tion Association was lined up Richard J. Hughes at East Brunswick. Vincent Guariglio, of Matawan Township; White House turned the Wis- May Not Go She packs nine 16-inch guns copies of resolutions it has today in opposition to revision Monmouth County Volunteers for Mc- and Mrs. Harold Dean, wife of the minister which can fire 27,000-pound pro- consin campaign into a million- "Perhaps she will ever have. adopted wishing the crew and or repeal this year of the Carthy, who cover the whole Third Con- of the church. dollar exercise with no real jectiles, between 23 and 30 ship its best in whatever lies to go," observed Assemblvman state's controversial private- gressional district, including parts of Mid- (See MCCARTHY, Pg. 2, Col. 4) contests, ' Azzolina, speaking hopefully for miles each,, seven times every ahead. Saturday will be the full parochial school busing law. the crew of 1,400 sailors and 3^ minutes. The bombardment scale dress show. But a spokesman for the 70 officers. He was reflecting capacity is equal to that of 60 George Zuckerman, execu- NJEA testified before a legis- on the new bid for peace ne- airplanes. tive-director of the Asbury lative committee that the law gotiations by President John- New developments in the Park-situated mayors' organi- needed studying. The NJEA Royster Admits 'Messing With' son. works may allow her to fire ac- zation, will head the group. raised dozens of questions But if the New Jersey goes, curately on target at the same Captain Comments about implications of the law the enemy will be the sorrier rate up to 100 miles off shore. Capt. Snyder, 43, of North but did not call for revision Just as were the Communists Ceremony is the name of this Dakota, is a patient man with by the legislature this year. of North Korea in the 1950s, week. Today the New Jersey Register, Denies Having Gun (BATTLESHIP, Pg. 3, Col, 4. "Is what you're saying that NJEA doesn't want anything FREEHOLD-Admitting that done to the law but to study version of .his activities of that witness chair, his eyes straight to the stand shortly after 2 p.m. he was "messing around" with day. His account substantially ahead. and began retracing Royster's it?" asked Sen. Raymond Bate- the cash register Jan. 10 in the man, R-Somerset. contradicted earlier testimony For about 50 minutes, Roys- activities leading to his being ITA Reading Program Seen Rapolla market, John W. by state witnesses. "Yes," replied Dr. David Ad- ter underwent questioning by in the market and until he (Chubby) Royster yesterday When asked by Public De- Assistant County Prosecu- turned himself In at the police ler, chairman of the NJEA repeatedly denied that he pos- School Finance Committee fender William J. Gearty if he tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. station five days later. Royster sessed the pistol used to kill had ever seen the murder May Be Recalled gave this account: 'Success Story,' Is Expanded which called for creation of a Mrs. Carmella Rapolla in her weapon before, Royster replied Mr. Smith, in completing his He was staying with a Jo- school transportation study Matawan store. HAZLET -r- The initial teach- commission "to examine care- calmly that the first time was examination, said that he may seph Potter in a room over Ma- still will not cover all first George Kopko, a fifth grade in the courtroom. ing alphabet (ITA), a pilot graders since some of the nine fully the total problem of For five days, Royster had recall Royster to the stand to- jor's Bar in Keyport Jan. 9. teacher at Middle Road, who sat motionless as witness after reading program, was broad- elementary schools have more asked that his work be termi- transporting school pupils in The 21-year-old, unemployed day. He told Superior Court He awoke between 6:30 and 7 ened last night to touch first than one first grade class. The nated April 20. this state." witness for the state placed a laborer spoke softly and had to Judge Clarkson S. Fisher that a.m. the next morning (Jan. 10) .22 caliber pistol in his posses- graders in every school in the system needs one more year Repeal Urged be asked several times to speak he wanted to review the names and later went to the bar be- The board rescinded con- sion and placed him in the up so the 14-member jury system here. before it becomes all-inclusive, The New Jersey Federation Royster mentioned and may low. tracts recently offered Mrs. market when the 47-year-old which is to decide his fate The Board of Education the superintendent said. of District Boards of Educa- need further testimony but he He joined a man he identi- Frances PeacOck, a special market owner was murdered. could hear him. He appeared acted at a special meeting on Interim Report tion, however, urged repeal of wasn't sure. fied as "Ben Thomas" and the education teacher who is mov- But yesterday, he gave his expressionless as he sat in the the recommendation of Super- Mr. Jannarone relayed to the ing from the area, and John the law which requires school Mr. Gearty called his client two of them chatted for 15 min- intendent R. Thomas Jan- board an interim report on ITA Poulos, a high school /social districts which transport pub- utes and then drove to Keyport, narone, who called ITA a suc- from curriculum co-ordinator studies teacher who has been lic school pupils to provide talked with a man and re- cess story. M. Janet LaForge who said appointed a department chair- similar transportation — up to turned to the bar. Other friends The experiment was started teachers, parents and adminis- man in another district. 20 miles from their homes — Hazlet Okays Sewering Code, arrived and the five of them drove to "Bobby Miller's two years ago with one first trators have been enthusiastic. Hired were Mrs. Marjorie for private and parochial grade class, and expanded last The students have attained a school students who reside house" on Shrewsbury Ave., Ryan, Jersey City, for elemen- Red Bank. year to include five first grade high degree of success in be- tary teaching at $9,800; John more than two miles from classes plus the continued pro- ginning reading and are writing Samaha, Matawan, for instru- their elementary school or two Union Beach Action Awaited While there for about VA gram in one second grade independently and creatively at and a half miles from their hours, the group drank vodka mental music at $6,050; and HAZLET — Two down, one an ordinance joining a three- class. an early point in their devel- high school. The mayor reiterated that and gin. Royster said he had Miss Jane Huber, Hazlet, for to go. town regional. Twice before, The school board now has opment, she reported. the regional is the only hope two glasses of vodka and one intermediate special education The League of Women Vot- lack of similar action by Holm- approved expansion to nine The board hired three As of last night, the Town- all three municipalities have of of gin. Thomas and Royster at $6,050. ers of New Jersey, which also del or Union Beach negated first grade rooms for next teachers, accepted a resigna- ship Committees here and in solving their respective sewer- went to Point Tavern, across urged repeal, said "it is time the ordinances and required year, in addition to the upper tion from one, and rescinded A • student expulsion policy Holmdel Township have both ing and treatment problems. the street from the market, be- the state reordered its prior- new ones. Both the Holmdel classes that will continue with two contracts, but there are was adopted. It requires noti- adopted ordinances calling for Federal and state funds need- tween 12:30 and 1 p.m. State ities, put first things first, not ordinance and the one here ex- it. still 18 to 20 contracts out, Mr. fication of parents by regis- their participation in a ed to finance the projects are witnesses fixed the time about its legally mandated commit- pire April 15 unless Union The expansion will put an Jannarone said. tered mail when a student is three-town Bayshore Re- not forthcoming unless towns 3 p.m. ments, dispensed with aid to Beach also acts. ITA class in each school, but The resignation was from recommended for expulsion, gional Sewerage Authority regionalize. filing of a background report, non-public education and got which includes Union Beach. Met Friends on with the business of ade- Mayor Joseph A. Morales ex- "If Union Beach is sincere He met some friends, ate a and a meeting of tho student, Only the borough remains a pressed hope Union Beach and wishes to solve the prob- his parents, the principal, a quate support for public edu- pig's foot and left through the ( cation." Mrs. Chester Jones, holdout and possible problem would take the necessary steps lems which arc affecting al- front door. As he approached member of the specinl services as the council there last week to introduce and adopt the most 50,000 persons, it will team and the school board. the league's education chair- the market, he saw Clayborn man, asked the committee introduced an ordinance calling reeded ordinance before the adopt an ordinance similar to Butts, William (Junior) Wll- The Inside Story The board approved partici- "how can the state, in good for the establishment of a re- deadline. the one it originally introduced kins and Robert Miller in front calling for a three-town region- pation of 15 students in a work conscience, commit nearly $8 gional consisting of the borough "We have no intention of of tho store. He spoke to them al," the mayor added. Allen-Scott 6 Hcrblock 6 study program for the balance million in tax revenues for a and Hazlet only. and, after they left, he entered of the current year. Ten will leaving Holmdel out because it Amusements 23 Movie Timetable 23 function it clearly had no re- Officials there said their The committee also in- the store. have clerical jobs and five cus- is a natural member," the troduced three ordinances, all Births 2 Elinor Multcr 8 sponsibility to perform when move was prompted by The only person he saw was Obituaries 4 todial jobs that will pay $1.25 the critical needs in public mayor said. He indicated he of which will be aired publicly Jim Bishop 6 Holmdel's lack of action on an a woman, wearing a gray coat, Sylvia Porter 6 an hour, eligibility having been elementary and secondary and ordinance to join. had spoken with Mayor Alfred May 7. based on need and scholarship. in the center aisle, near the Bridge 2J Sports 18, 19 in higher education go unre- T. Hcnnessy of Union Beach (Sec SKWKRS, PR 2, Col. 5) meat counter, lie heard voices Three Dodge bus chassis 3rd Time Around Classified . 20-22 Stock Market 17 lieved?" Last night marked the third Monday, reminding him 13 (Sec UOYSTER, Pg. 3, Col. 4) Comics 22 were purchased from Werner's Fast Service Successful Investing 17 time this township has adopted days are now left for action Crossword Puzzle 2J Television 23 Automotive, Inc., for a total Roast Sirloin Of Beef New lunch specinl at Bonan- Miss Angle there. He could not add what Editorials 6 Women's News 14, 15 of $9,471, and the board ac- Complete dinner, G if fords Inn, Uniform Sale za, Itt. 35, Middletown. 747- Of Uumson, now at Mr. cepted the resignation of a bus Rumson, Wed. and Thurs. $3.00 Now in progress at the Shirley measures the borough might 0065. Just north of Red Bank. Savino's Hairdressers, 741- driver, Mrs. Muriel Commings. (Adv.) Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) take. (Adv.) 8851. (Adv.) b Aberdeen Road Petitioners Battle 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Wosed by Assemblyman Ches- fronted with arbitrary changes the "phones ripped from the The Senate voted 57 to 21 er Apy, R-Monmouth. in plat requirements after they wall." yesterday for a bill combining The bill would supplement had acquired land and applied High Court j The prosecutor said he sus- three major provisions: the Municipal Planning Act and for subdivision approval." pected that organized crime — The 10 per cent surcharge Ponders Role learned of the impending raids Currently applicants have on income taxes proposed by by tapping office phones. Rate Increase three years to act after obtain- President Johnson, which has He said he would be willing COFFEE IN THE BIG TOWN — Meno Stratigos co-owner of the Big Town Diner on ing preliminary approval. The been blocked in the House In Districting to testify in-private before the the Beachway in Keansburg is shown serving coffee to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young Apy bill would allow Planning Hearings Slated Boards to extend, at their own Ways and Means Committee TRENTON (AP) -The New crime commission mr further of Edison at the recent grand opening. Mrs. Edward Jackson is also an owner. since last summer. HAZLET — Officials and res- discretion, that period to six Jersey Supreme Court won- details about organized crime idents here will be able to -Afl billion reduction in years. dered aloud whether it is con- in populous Bergen County. But argue against the proposed 90 federal spending. he said he wouldn't go into Further, the bill would.re- stitutionally valid to make per cent hike in sewer rates by — Extension of federal ex- specifics in public. the Bayshore Sewerage Co. in quire that during the grace pe- changes in congressional dis- cise taxes on cars and tele- Calissi said legal authorities Battleship New Jersey Greeted mid-May before the Public Util- riod, "specific terms and con- phone service. tricts when time appears to be should be permitted to wiretap ities Commission in Newark. ditions pertaining to improve- Backers of the tax hike- as long as there were strong (Continued) ship shining and ready to fire velt. Today, if President John- running out for the legislature Yesterday, the company pe- ments and zoning requirements spending cut proposal voiced safeguards to avoid any in- ceremonials but notes that he " 16-inchers, he said, makes son were to have her built anew to do so. titioned the PUC to increase as they exist (when tentative confidence the Senate's strong vasion of privacy. is older than the ship and has need for added men ob- the price tag would be $110 the present $64 annual rate paid approval is given) shall not be endorsement of the measure The court then went into pri- "The other people are tap- been in as many wars as the vious. million. by its 2,300 users here, to changed." boosted prospects for an even- vate conference on a contro- ping our phones, so I don't see New Jersey. The reason for the great re- Undoubtedly, the New Jer- 1125.20 annually. tual tax increase and some versial case involving Bergen why we shouldn't do it also," He thinks the present man- duction in authorized crew, ex- sey has been the last of the In addition, no changes would House members agreed with County congressional districts. he said. power limit of 1,400-some 1,100 plained Mr. Azzolina, is agreat gray battlewagons. The PUC set May 13, 14, 15 be permitted for three years In that analysis. ' It promised a quick decision. He said he knew of "44 or below that on board in World change in war conditions since Yesterday's ceremony fol- for crossexamlnation of com' general or specific terms re- pany witnesses by the public, But the Senate vote also Justices asked several times 45" alleged Mafia figures who War 2—is too slim and may the New Jersey was initially lowed return of the ship from garding Improvements or zon- whose interests are repre- demonstrated that most Con- during oral arguments yester- lived in Bergen County but ask for a couple hundred more. commissioned in 1942. a shake-down trip 300 miles off- inng requirements as they ex- sented by Township Attorney gress members up for re-elec- day how far the courts could "commuted to work" else- A man with a master's de- At first, part of the tre- shore in the last week. As the isted at the time of tentative Howard A. Roberts and John tion this November may not go when election filing dead- where. gree from Massachusetts Insti- mendous power of the battle- huge fighter moved along, Mr. approval once a final plat had Toolan, of Fair Haven, for- be enthusiastic about voting lines fall near. "They play golf in my coun- tute of Technology (MIT), a ship was in its 20 and 40-mili- Azzolina said, "it was like a been filed. Such filing would mer state senator, a lawyer in create a vested Interest for the for a tax increase. There were no clear-cut an- ty, but they operate else- graduate of the U.S. Navy meter anti-aircraft guns on big monster having come to Perth Amboy. period. Of the 28 senators expected swers from attorneys and even where," Calissi said. Acadamy at Annapolis, and deck. They were ominous to life." well grounded in radar and enemy propeller aircraft. But to seek re-election this year, the justices conceded they were The New Jersey crew is not missile warfare, Capt. Snyder they are useless against today's 19 voted against yesterday's necessarily an easy assignment 'troubled" by the problem. has both the polish of the new faster jets. package proposal. to get. The deadline for certifica- 8 Monmouth Navy and the salt of the old. Further, Mr. Azzolina pointed MCAP Trustees Recount, This problem is likely to be tion by the seecretary of state out, today's conditions warn "Every officer and man,' accentuated in the House, He will make his demand for that shipside guns cannot be said Mr. Azzolina, whose duties where all 435 members face for seats in the general elec- Officers Due extra men before going to the Find Quorum Is on Hand readily safeguarded so that all aboard deal with public rela- re-election. tion Is Friday. Orient on a basis of inability ASBURY PARK - When is a The trustees also voted in a of the present crew to meet men are under cover. tions, "has been handpicked. At issue was a lower court To Graduate "Many are volunteers. Some quorum not a quorum? group pension plan offered judge's decision last week housekeeping chores. These No battleship, he pointed out, When the board of trustees of can expect to be invulnerable. are native New Jerseyans — MCAP by the Prudential In- striking down a Hepublican SEA GIKT - Col. David B. are such things as clean- Monmouth Community Ac- But her 17-inch bottom plating two are from Monmouth'-but surance Co. ol America. The Verdict Due plan to realign Bergen Coun- Kelly, State Police superinten- ing salt water corrosion tion Program, Inc., holds its from stainless steel toilets, makes the New Jersey a good they come from all over the voluntary plan, under which ty's two districts. The plan dent, announced that eight country to serve on this great monthly meeting in the neigh- would have changed the east- wash basins, kitchens, and oth- risk even against a direct sub- employes will contribute be- In Trial On members of Monmouth County places. marine hit. ship." borhood service center at Main west line dividing Bergen Coun- St. and Springwood Ave. tween 5 and 10 per cent of their police forces were among the 80 "At home," he says, "my She weighs 45,000 tons, The reservist's only com- ty to essentially a north-south The trustees met two short annual wage, with MCAP put- Bookmaking line. ' members of the 12th ''Opera- wife drops in half a can of draws 29 feet of water, plaint as he nears the end of of the 13 trustees that every- ting up seven per cent, will be FREEHOLD - A County The court indicated It would tion Combine" class for mu- detergent, gives it a swoosh stretches the length of three an annual two^week stint is football fields, and skims the one agreed constitute a Court jury will bring in a ver- rule quickly. nicipal police officers, to be and, sloop, it's done. more like that'-of the Army available to all MCAP employes 'But my guys have to take sea at 33 knots. Her condition doughboy. He's footweary. quorum. By-laws call for 20 dict today in the case of Ed- graduated at the New Jersey per cent of the trustees to be after six months employment. ward Kislin, accused of book- a bar of sand soap, a can of is "tip top," Mr. Azzolina ob- The Ladders Police Academy here, this af- brightwork polish, a bottle of serves. "Going up and down those present before official meetings MCAP's special committee making in Middletown, June can be held. Twenty per cent for summer projects plans a 3, 1967. Jury Panel ternoon. Clorox, and work like hell for The New Jersey cost $27 mil- ladders hour after hour," he, 45 minutes to do the same lion to build in 1042 when she declared, "is a little more vig- of 64 trustees, to the nearest meeting April 17 in the Em- A series of witnesses were County graduates were Capt. whole trustee, is 13, those pres- press Motel to make plans to paraded before the panel yes- Forming For Walter Stearns, Little Silver; thing." was one of a trio called up by orous than going up and down The conflict of keeping the President Franklin D. Roose- the Assembly aisle. ent agreed. find 1,200 to 1,400 summer Jobs terday to hear Warren W. Wil- Capt. John Carmody, Sea needed by Monmouth County entz, Perth Amboy, plead the Bright; Sgt. Horace Price, As- "It's easier following orders After the meeting had pro- Fatality Case here, though, than looking for ceeded unofficially and off the youths. Municipal officials, rep- case on behalf of Mr. Kislin, bury Park; Capt. William Gie- resentatives of area bup,«;- 44, of 41 Victoria Place, Mid- NEW YOMC (AP) - Selec- ger, Keyport; Capt. Robert Mc- votes for a favorite bill there; record for nearly an hour, Jo- Royster on Stand Capt. Snyder says that when, seph E. Taylor and Wilbert C. and industry and common" dletown. tion of a jury neared comple- Gowan, Matawan Borough; groups will be invited. T> Twice the attorney asked the Chief Ralph Wallace, Matawan and if, the New Jersey takes Russell, executive director and tion on Staten Island yesterday (Continued) meeting is planned as imple- case be thrown out because of Township; Chief Raymond New- up firing position off Vietnam, deputy director, discovered coming from the back of the Eoyster's brothers then came mentation of President John- what he termed insufficient in the trial of three New Jer- man, Spring Lake, and Sgt. its projectiles will be fired at there are not 64 trustees, but store so he walked behind the to the room and the three son's report of the National Ad- and improper evidence. sey youths on second-degree Raymond Tyler, Wall Town- about a 40 degree angle. They 54, and 20 per cent of 54 is 11 front counter to get a pack of talked and later drove to the visory commission on Civil pis- Focus point of Mr. Wilentz' manslaughter charges growing ship. will be visible in air for miles "We have a quorum," Mr. cigarettes. Matawan police station where by crew spotters. orders, Mr. Taylor ex- charge was that proof was not The two-week courses de- Russell declared. Mr. Taylor out of a fatal tavern beating. As he bent over, he changed Royster turned himself in. The new motto of the New plained. He added, "I'm lock- given that an alleged betting signed to help municipalities : concurred. The official meeting The victim, William Gras- his mind and began tampering Royster said he knew that Jersey,- bef6i*'Presid£!nt John- ing for the conference to"be slip belonged to the defendant. dorf, 19, of Manasquan, N. J., cope with problems of preven- the police v/eie looking for him started. '" very fruitful." '' He further stated that the with the cash register. He son's latest peace offensive, a star high school athlete, was tion and control of civil dis- and that if he went on the May 1 Target last month, Mr. Taylor re- slip could not be proved to be was stabbing his fingers at it was "fire power for freedom." beaten on Dec. 20, 1965, in a turbances, stress the impor- street they would have picked Target date for a pro- ported, MCAP received a related to the June 3 date of to open it, he said. Speaking from the bridgi parking lot outside the Swiss tance of community relations. him up so he waited until dark posed move of the Red Bank grant of $441,949 from the Of- the arrest nor could telephone At this moment, Herman where Admiral of the Fleet Chalet, a tavern in the Great Lectures in this area are giv- to turn himself in. neighborhood service center, fice of Economic Opportu- calls made to the Kislin home (Chucky) Gatson walked in and Wilham F. Halsey, of Eliza- Kills section of Staten Island. en on community affairs pro- asked nun what he was doing. Testimony concerning a tel beth, stood in the Pacific now on the second floor of a nity for the first six months stand the test.of proof. grams, juvenile relations, press Grasdorf died four days la- ephone conversation between World War 2, Capt. Snyder said garage at Ridge Ave. and W. of 1968. Mr. Kislin was arrested af- relations, and related subjects. "I told him to get out of the ter, and manslaughter charges store," said Koyster. Mrs. Rapolla and her next-door things have changed-in the last Bergen Place, Bed Bank, to Await Funds ter a search warrant was pre- one of three sites in the Atlan- were placed against three "I just wanted him to get neighbor, George M. Walker of 23 years. 'We have the money, but we sented him and so called bet- tic Highlands area is May youths who allegedly had quar- out of the store," he replied to 164 Lower Main St., Matawan, "Today we rely on teamwork, Just haven't received the cash," ting paraphernalia was found. relled with Grasdorf in the 1. Reasons for the move, Mr. Hazlet Area questions by Mr. Smith. "I was not admitted as evidence. We can't do everything our- Mr. Taylor explained in an- Attorney Solomon J. Laut tavern. selves anymore. If we're at- Taylor explained, are the swer to a question from the man, Asbury Park, represent- didn't want him to see me go- State of Mind They are John J. Bridle, 19, ing through the cash register." tacked by guided missiles, we heavier MCAP traffic in the floor. By this he meant, he ed the state, and called State and William V. Frezza, 20, Renamed For In pressing to have it pre- call in a guided missile ship." Bayshore area and lack of ade- said, that the money has been Police Detective Walter King, Wasn't It because you just sented, Mr. Gearty said that it both of Green Brook, N. J., and killed a woman?" asked Mr. Good Condition quate quarters in Red Bank. granted on paper, but the hard Colts Neck Barracks, to testify. showed Mrs. Rapolla's state of. Richard Hight, Jr., 21, of Dun- Slain GIs Smith. The New Jersey was taken The board voted to make the cash hasn't yet arrived. Detective King said he an- ellen, N. J. mind that evening before she out of mothballs last Aug. 1 move as soon as possible. In the meantime, the swered the phone for 15 min- HAZLET — At the request "No, it wasn't," he answered. was shot. She did something un- Their trial got under way Didn't See Child but her condition after 10 years MCAP is required to give 30 trustees authorized a $20,000 utes, in which time callers Monday in State Supreme Court of the four veterans organi- usual, she spoke in a tone of Royster said that he didn't of inactivity was described as days notice to the Red Bank borrowing to meet this week's asked to have bets made for and by noon yesterday 10 jur- voice different from her usual zations here, the recreation see 12-year-old Marie Rapolla excellent by Lieutenant Omar landlord. MCAP payroll. Thus far this horse races at Aqueduct and ors had been selected. one, he said. area of the township has been run out of the store that after- Selland, the shipyard superin- The trustees also moved to year, Mr. Taylor reported, the Narragansett race tracks. Grasdorf lived at 60 Marcel- Judge Fisher upheld Mr. renamed '^eteRins Memorial noon screaming. tendent. authorize Mr. Taylor to inves- organization has borrowed The case is before Judge M, lus Ave., Manasquan. Smith's objection that it was One of the biggest jobs tigate criteria used by the Red $135,000 against its grant. Park" in commemoration of He said that he was In the Raymond McGowan, who at not relevant. renovation was to replace the Bank state Employment Mr. Taylor announced that 3:50 p.m. yesterday held sum the two young township soldi- store about two minutes. While there, he maintained, he did Mr. Walker added testimony 26-year-old wiring system. Oth- Service office and FtMCAP'. s Worker of the Month mation of the trial until 9:30 ers killed in Vietnam. ers were to install modern Monmouth to place youths in Award for March goes to Mrs. a.m. this morning. Medical Ads not see Mrs. Marlene Longette, that he occasionally used a The action was taken last of 84 Middlesex Road, Mata- side door to gain entrance to communication equipment, a summer jobs at the fort. Of Edythe Cavallere, the di- fog-foam firefighting system In about 200 summer jobs offered rector's secretary, "who has LEGAL NOTICE night by the Township Com- wan, who testified last week the market. Curb Bill mittee on recommendations of that she saw him in the mar- Dr. John P. Mohair, Free- enginerooms, 76 spot air condi- this year, it was alleged by performed outstandingly since NOTICE the Phillip K. (Tinker) Dora ket. hold, a psychiatrist, said that tioners to cool all sleeping and several of the trustees, only being employed as executive AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED: eating areas, new steam tables secretary in MCAP." AK OMONANCHI CHEATINO THE Marine Corps League Detach- in his opinion Royster was three per cent are filled by Is Sponsored From there, he walked to the and ranges in the galleys, a BAYSHCRE REGIONAL SEWERAGE ment, the Veterans of Foreign home of Minnie Jackson on without mental disorder and Negroes. The consensus of the Mrs. Cavaliere resigned In •AUTHOjtrnr IN AND FOR THE TRENTON—The tight limi- new target-designating system, TOWNBKIP OP HOLMDEL, HAZLET Wars, the Jewish War Veter- Highfield Avenue, learned that knows the difference between trustees was that if discrimina- March and is moving to New TOWNSHIP AND BOROUGH OF tation on advertising exercised ans and the Disabled Ameri' and a helicopter platform on tion exists, it is MCAP's task Hampshire. , UNION BEACH IN THE COUNTY OP by the medical societies on its Junior Wilkins, her brother, right and wrong. the fantail. 1IONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW can Veterans. wasn't there, and walked back as an anti-poverty agency to JERSEY (#4-«3) was presented lor members may be written into With Mrs. Minnie M. Arnone "We're not creating a show' Introduction and llrst reading on March The recommendation of the to Dock Street to head home. of the county court clerk's of- discover it, since discrimina- Just like to shop? Find odd 16,' IMS by the Townihip Committee law. place," said Lieutenant Sell- tion is one of the causes of pov- items in "For Sale" In today's c! the Township of Holmdcl and on A bill sponsored by three group was requested by Mayor He met a man, whom he fice acting as interpreter, Jo- April 1, 1968 wi finally adopted mi couldn't identify, chatted, and and. "This project is on an erty. Classified Ads. approved, Monmouth County assembly- Joseph A. Morales, who seph Siciliano, 74, of 42 Ger- JAME8 H. ACKERSON left in the car for Keyport. austerity basis. We're not in- Mayor men would supplement the ard Ave., Matawan, said he terested in a lot of frills and Township of Holmdcl sought a fitting remembrance Under questioning by Mr. AttMt: Disorderly Persons Law. It went to the market about 2:50 protocol but in getting those John P. Wadlngton would ban soliciting patients or to the township youths killed Gearty, Royster said he first p.m. Jan. 10 to buy steak. Highest rates allowed Olerit 16-inchers over there where April 3 *5.29 advertising services by any in the war. learned of the shooting about 6 He saw Mrs. Rapolla in her they can do some good." NOTICE person licensed to diagnose or The former Township of p.m. that night while in the kitchen with another woman, TAKE NOTICE] that application hiL Point Tavern from Wallace Ar- Chaplain Byrne and Mr. Az- by federal regulation been mada to th« Mayor and Council treat human illnesses or de- Raritan Park is on Union he said, so he waited. She ap- zolina have been swapping of tb« Borough of Red Bank to trans- mour of Second St., Matawan. ler to William Becker and Alice formities. Avenue. In addition to the re- peared shortly, got his order Monmouth County stories evei Becker trading u Happy Fickle Sa- The only exception, which is naming, an appropriate me- Armour had testified for the and he left. He added that three loon, 90 Maple Avenue, Red B&nk. state that Royster approached since they met. The pries' N. J. the Plenary Retail Consumption in line with current practice, morial will be built there at youths came into the store served in Red Bank in 1945 a! Llcenia C-ft heretofore Issued to Max him Jan. 10 and tried to sell ftainui trading aa Max's Bar, 80 Maple would be the right to publish the shared expense of the four while he was there and that his first assignment after ordi- Ave., Red Bank, N. J. brief announcements of the veteran groups. him the pistol. they left. Objections, If any, should be made nation by then Bishop William Immediately ID writing to John Bry- opening of offices, or changing Mr. Smith drew testimony Dr. Edward Dengrove of A. Griffin. an, Clerk of Uie Borough of Red Bank, N. J. of locations or hours. Profes- that Royster had eaten only West Allenhurst, a psychiatrist, "He recalls lots of the par- WILLIAM BECKER sional signs on the practition- Sell Bell Bonds the pig's foot during the day of ALICE BECKER testified that according to Vet- ishoners there," Mr. Azzolin 30 Maple Avenue, er's premises, also would be At 6% Per Cent slaying while having several erans Administration hospital said, "like Paul Lang, the po- Red Bank, N. J. April 3, 10 59.20 allowed. NEW YORK (AP) - New drinks. records, Thomas suffered from liceman; Judge (Theodore J.) STATE Ol' KEW JEK8EY Sponsors are Assemblymen Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Tues- Royster said he did not know schizophrenia. Labrecque and his son, (Theo DEPARTMENT UK STATE CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION James M. Coleman Jr., Chester day sold bonds at the second that Robert Thomas of Mor- Mr. Gearty is expected to dore J. Labrecque Jr.), lh< To all to whom these presents may Apy, and Louis It. Aikins. ganville wanted to sell the pis- come, O-reeUng: higest interest cost a Bell sys- continue his defense of Royster councilman; the Flemmingi WHEREAB. It appears to my ntli. Penalties for violations of tem company has paid since tol and that he had never been today. The trial, now in its from Middletown; your boss faction, by duly authenticated record ©. Uie proceedings for the voluntary the Disorderly Person Law 1921. to Thomas' house. third week, is expected to be Harold Kelly, from Lincroft, dissolution thereof by Uio unanimous consent of all the stockholders, dc- range to a maximum of a $1,- New Jersey Bell's interest Saw Gatson over tomorrow. and a good number of others posited In my office, that HOLMWOOD, 000 fine and one year in pris- INC. a corporation o( this state, wlioso cost will be 6.65515 per cent The defendant said he saw "This crew is in good hand; principal office Is situated at No. 73 on, but are discretionary highest since Pacific Northwest Gatson Jan. 11 but that he nev- Cure winter doldrums! Earn with him and the other twi PAID ; B.oad Street, In Uve Borough of Red Dank County of Monmouth Stato of with municipal judges before Bell paid 6.71018 per cent for er mentioned the incident in more money with the job you chaplains who are part of th Now Jeraey (Than. P. Dorcmus being whom complaints would be the agent therein and In charge there- $50 million in bonds Dec. 6, the store. Royster also stated find in today's Classified Ads! permanent company." of, upon whom proceaa may bo prosecuted. on savings accounts served), has compiled with Uie re- 1967. that he did noPsee any of the quirements of Title II. Corporations, The Pacific Northwest cost state's witnesses who testified General, of Revised Statutes of Now fit I II Jersey, preliminary to the Issuing of NOT DRIVING was the highest a Bell company that they saw him that day. Itlllllll and certificates of deposit tills Certificate nf Dissolution, MIDDLETOWN - Eric John- had paid since 1021. Royster said Fred Reid of NOW THEREKORB, I, thu Secretary OF State 01 the Btato 0[ New Jtwgoy, son, 21, of Et, 1, Freehold, New Jersey Bell accepted a Keyport came to tho Potter Do Hereby Certify that tho said corpo- ration did, on Uin 27Ui day of MfiTcli, charged with careless driving bid of 99.58 for the 40-ycar de- room over Major's Bar on Sun- SERVICE IS Oi/R lftlM, tile In my ofllce a duly executed as a result of an accident bentures due April 1, 2008, with day and the two of them went find atttRtfd consent In writing to tho CENTRAL JERSEY BAM BIGGSST ASSZT ! dissolution of said corporation, execut- Monday on Newman Springs an interest rate of 6% per cent. into the bathroom to talk. >VTMtD TRUST COMPANV ed by nil tho stoelilioldors thereof, which Bald consent and the record of Road, struck a parked car in Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen- "I was riot aware that the CAM we HEIPYW? thn proceedings aforcsnkl are JIOW on file In my said office as provided by which Larry Russell of Llncroft ner & Smith Inc., Myth & Co. police were looking for me," law. Lehman Bros., and Salomon said Royster, "until after he IN TK8TIMONY WHERKO1', 1 bnve was asleep. Deposit through the tenth of the hereto net my hand nml aftlxei! Tho report of the accident in Brothers and Hutzler jointly talked to me." Reid suggest- my orflclal neiil, at Trenton, Monday's Daily Register Incor- represented the successful bid- ed that he leave town, he add- IEAL this 27th ri'.y of Mnrell All. 11 month . . . earn interest from the one thousand nine hiinilroil and rectly stated Mr, Russell as the ders. They plan to offer tho ed. Reid also offered him a iMl 171111)77 1)1 sixty-eight. RonBitT J. liiiiiKHAitrrr driver of a second car involved issue to the public at 100.35 to ride to Red Bank but Royster iHimiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiii first. Secretary of fllate April*, 10, 17 in tho mishap. Xii l 6.60 per cent. Bald he declined, H taTOtKWa •-THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, April 3, 1968 George Josephsen dering veWdes. DEAL — George Josephsen, Police Pay E^ in Matawan "We can put up signs to dis- Mrs. E. W. Powell fames M. Coleman's 75, of 88 Poplar Ave., died MATAWAN - Borough Coun- hopes to add two more within anxious for service from the HAZLET — Mrs. Margaret Mother-in-Law Dies Monday at Monmouth Medical cil last night introduced a sal- a few months. Members of outlying areas of the borough a new 196 ssffl srs A^Powell, 42, of 566 Beers St. Center, Long Branch. the business community are to the center of town. custom station wagon for the ^ ^^ » ^^ Edward died Monday in Rivervjew Hos- BRICK TOWNSHIP - Mrs. ary ordinance for its police offi- borough engineer to replace Hyme told Mm. Council prom- Vnn Martin Kassak, 61, of 128 Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. pital, Hed Bank. cers which, if passed, the present 1964 Rambler. ised Mr. Leary that they would Riviera Drive, mother-in-law Josephsen had lived in Kearn? _- Born in Jersey City, she was burg more than 40 yean. He will give an across the board Dog That Bit Boy Sought George Leary of 18 Church have "something ready by the the daughter of Jits. Annie if Assemblyman James M. doleman Jr., R-Monmouth, retired as a letter carrier after increase of $400. MIDDLETOWN — Police are a series of painful rabies shots St. appeared before council to next meeting." Gaughran of Miami, Fla., and 28 years of service. protest the traffic situation on the late John Gaughran. lied Monday in Point Pleas- The salaries will range from asking the cooperation of resi- if the dog is not found within ant Hospital. * Surviving are a daughter, chief of police, $8,400, down to dents in the New Mon- the next few days. Anyone hav- Jackson St. In Mr. Leary's She was a resident here 12 words: "Large trucks come She was born in Newark and Mrs. Elizabeth Whiting of Rum- probationary patrolman, $5,700. mouth area in discovering the ing Information regarding the years, and formerly lived in down Ravine Drive and when SAV- Port Monraouth. ad lived in Union before mov- son; and a son, George Joseph- School crossing guards, special whereabouts of a dog which al- animal is asked to call head- ,ng here 18 years ago. She sen Jr. of Matawan; six grand- police and the police matron they get to the corner of Jack- A former nurse in the town- legedly bit a child Sunday. quarters or the child's parents. son and Church they can't ship school system, she was a vas the widow of Peter Kas- children; and nine great grand- will not receive the increase. iak. children. A public hearing on the ordi- Robert Ross, «, of 12 Mill- make the turn and they come INGS member of St. Joseph's Catho- brook Drive, New Monmouth, SMALL FIRE right up on my property." lic Church, Keyport, and the Surviving are a son, Peter nance will be held in Borough V. LONDON'S Funeral services will be Fri- was bitten on New Monmouth Baritan Women's Club, here. Cassak of New Providence; two day at 11 a.m. at the Ryan Hall Tuesday, April 16, at 8 RED BANK - Police Chief Mr. Leary reported that he OPENING Surviving, besides her moth- laughters, Mrs. Colemaa of As- p.m. Road across from the new ele- George Clayton reported a had come home the other day Funeral Home, Keansburg. mentary school, by a large er, are her husband, E. Wil- iury Park and Mrs. Samuel L. Rev. Newton Greiner of the Permission was granted to small fire on the railroad to find a big truck in the mid- TOMORROW Junningham of Manasquan; black and tan German shep- tracks at the Shrewsbury Ave. 83 RIVER ST. I liam Powell; a son, Steven the Bayshore Jitney Service to First Methodist Church of herd. Police added that the dog dle of his lawn. Hefty signs Powell at home; two daugh- wo brothers, Rudolph Martin Keansburg will offiicate. Burial run a bus service on a year- crossing last night brought out RED BANK « had an all-black tail. reading Children at Play which 1 ters, Patricia Powell and Kath- of Cedar Grove and Stephen will be in Fair View Ceme- round basis. The company will the Liberty Hose Co. The alarm St* en ad ThurwJay . KtgltNr leen Powell, also at home; Martin of Spotswood; two sis- tery, Middletown. begin with one bus route but Officers said the child faces sounded at 6:04 p.m. the borough set. in concrete . three brothers, Patrick Gaugh- ters, Mrs. Frank Radon of Irv- "ran of Dunkirk, N.Y., John ington and Mrs, Wilbert Me- Gaughran of this place, and arl of Miami, Fla. and nine James Gaughran from Jersey grandchildren. City, and three sisters, Mrs. There will be a 10 a.m. Mass .Mary Battle of Miami, Fla., ;omorrow in St. Dominic's Mrs. Ellen Boyce of Belford, fctholic Church. Arrange- and Mrs. Jo Fix of Port Mon- ments are under the direction mouth. of the Van Hise and Callagan 7 7A; Requiem High Mass will Funeral Home, Point Pleasant be'offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. Beach. ~:in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial, under direction of Day PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE Margaret Clinton Funeral Home, Keyport, will -be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss FOOD BUYS • TRADING STAMPS FREE! _I&yport. Margaret CJinton of Squankum Road died Monday in Monmouth Medical Center, PRODUCE Joseph Ranieri Long Branch, after a long ill- DEPT. WELL TRIMMED . .ORANGE — A Mass was of- ness. fered this morning in Our Lady Miss Clinton was bom In New •• of-Mt. Carmel Catholic Church York, daughter of the late for Joseph Ranieri, 72, of 349 George and Margaret Clinton, FRESH CALIFORNIA SIRLOIN Bradford St., father of Joseph and had lived here 56 years. • Banierl of Middletown, who She was a communicant of St. .. died Monday in Orange Me- Dorothea's Catholic Church, ASPARAGUS morial Hospital STEAK Eatontown, and formerly was . .Mr. Ranieri was born in It- employed by the General Cigar • aly and went to Pittsburgh 56 Co. of New York. years ago. He was a World Surviving are a sister, Miss TOP ROUND THICK CUT SHOULDER cmrcuT War I veteran. A resident of Jennie Clinton of the same OR CROSS RIB GROUND • Orange since 1931 he retired in address, and two nephews. LONDON FRESH SHOULDERS 1961 from his position as ma- A Requiem Mass will be of- , chinist at Monroe Internatian< ROAST BEEF CHUCK PORK PICNIC fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. BROIL FRESH LEAN ALL BEEF , al of Orange. Dorothea's Church. Burial un- NO • He is also survived by his der the direction of the Rob- FRESH FLORIDA FAT * wife, Mrs. Anna Daniels Ran ert A. Braun Home for Funer- ADDED Ib. 37' ,:leri; two other sons, James als, Eatontown, will be in Mt. and Gabriel, both of Orange; 89- Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. SWEET CORN three daughters, Mrs. Helen Or- - vino Of Orange, Mrs. Margaret " Orvino of Parsippany and Mrs. C. John Fagan EXTRA LEAN FRESH USD A. CHOKX CAUF. CHUCK .Josephine Litts of Amelia, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - STEER BEEF LI VER ' Ohio; two brothers, Andrew GROUND ROUND 79' POT ROAST 65 C. John Fagan, 85, of 60 Koenlg U.S.D.A.CHOKI BONELESS FOR BRAISING and Nicholas, both of Arge& Lane, died yesterday at his READY TO COOK TURKEY tina, and 15 grandchildren. home. 5i39< SHOULDER STEAK *. 98' DRUMSTICKS STEER OX TAILS «, 29' Mr. Fagan was born in Coun- U.IDJL CHOKf UAN * TENDER TWOCUYS - Samuel Christopher ty Meath, Ireland, and was a VSJDA.OWKM 49 COLD CUTS - LONG BRANCH — Samuel retired farmer. He was a com- HARD RIPE 3^99* municant of St. Rose of Lima CUBE STEAK *98< WEF SHIN i™* TWO GUYS MIDGET Christopher, 62, of 28} West VSOA. CHOKE CHUCK Catholic Church, Freehold. VAJh. wood Ave: died Monday In the amateur 99 V South Shore Hospital, South He is- survived by a daugh- TOMATOES ( PORK ROLL ter, Mrs. Mary E. Topper, with FILLET STEAK HYGRAM FAVORITE ALL Weymouth, Mass. CELLO CARTON UJJSJk.CHOKtmOTTOM) t>.98 SMOKED HAM STEAKS »99 MEAT - - He was born in Italy, son of whom he made his home. CITY CUT COUNTRY STVU 55< 2 £99' $)£> late Antonio and Maria A Requiem ]fa& will be ^Of- «£l „„„ . FRANKS SWISS STEAK _ _ TWO tJUYS BLUE LABEL Christopher and came to this fered at 11 a.rri. Tomorrow In ' WOK HAT BRUSSIU ROASTING CHICKENS ,98 SPARE RIBS St. Rose of Lima Church. In- GOVT. INSPECTED- country and Long Branch when GOVT. MSKCTB) BtC. STYLE •" '-'--'• CITUJJJ.AY ai. CHOr HIPW cur (POTTINGs ) GOVT. INSPECTS) REG. STYU "he was 14 years old. . terment, under the direction of SPROUTS * 65' SLICED BACON the Higgins Memorial Home, R Mr. Christopher was a re- IWBTJUICYRORBA CHICKEN LIGS 49' PORBEEFK SHOR CHOPTS RIBS . 55' CHICKEN BREAST .59' •rtired presser. will be in St. Rose of Lima 5? 39 "' He was a communicant of Cemetery. GRAPEFRUIT •--Holy Trinity Catholic Church, "here. Mrs. Sophia Rosander DEL MONTE OR TWO GUYS YELLOW : GREEN GIANT ~ : Surviving are his widow, Mrs 1 ..Martha Becidus Christopher; - MONMOUTH BEACH — Mrs, GOLD°EN TWO GUYS CLING SLICED OR HALVE ; three daughters, Mrs. Sophia Rosander, 87, of 32 Bor- WHOLE KERNEL ..Kosemarie Astorino and den St., died Saturday in Mon- SHORTENING .. Mrs. Mary Coburn, both of this mouth Medical Center, Long PINEAPPLE - city, and Mrs. Martha Caruso Branch. PEACHES "{• of Holbrook, Mass.; a brother, She was born in Sweden and NIBLET IC .'.. Vincent Christopher, and a sis- lived in Linden before coming JUICE A - ter, Miss Catherine Chris here 15 years ago. She was a 1-qt, 14-oz. ••Jitopher, both in Italy, and member of Bartholomew Lu- CORN can ••• grandchildren. theran Church, Elizabeth, and A Requiem Mass will be of of its ladies aid society. 12 OZ. CAN Tfered Friday at 9 a.m. in Holy Mrs: Rosander is survived WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Trinity Church. Burial will be by her husband, Hugo P. Ros- PASSOVER PRODUCTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ander; three daughters, Mrs. in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- CHOCK FULL O'NUTS port, under direction Frank Maguire and Mrs. John 3c OFF LABEL AIL COLORS the Damiano Funeral Home, Symons, both of Monmouth S-«t.Jar 69 Long Branch. The cortege will Beach, and Mrs. Franklin FINE, WIDE INSTANT COFFEE VIVA Hoehle of Railway; two sons, MEDIUM boxM •ileave the funeral home at efil PKG. OF SO o'clock. Robert P. Rosander of Milford, 79' SOAP PADS 3 19 Conn, and Kenneth Rosander of Westfield; a sister in Swe- SACRAMENTO «GO INSTANT SAVARIN THE 'Mrs. Philip J. Sexton den; 11 grandchildren, an COFFEE-ER HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Isabel eight great-grandchildren. TOMATO JUICE 6 89 DIET COFFEE ; .T. Sexton, 62, of 103 Laurel Funeral services were helc COUPON Drive, died Monday in Mon- this morning in the August F. TWO GUYS HEAVY DUTY 75-FT. ROLL SWAN LIQUID • mouth Medical Center, Lonj Schmidt Funeral Home, Eliza- BETTY Branch. beth. CROCKER • Born in New York City, shi 49' was the daughter of Mrs. Ani John Cichowski KOUNTY-KIST LAYER CAKE MIX VANITY FAIR REGAL PRINT 'Quirk and the late John WITH COUPON-WITHOUT COUPON COLTS NECK — John Cich- Quirk. 3for89c She was a resident here sev owski, 82, of Muhlenbrink PEAS 6 89 £.L a communicant of St. BAKERY SALE! and Joseph Quirk, all of Ja- Mary's Catholic Church here FROZEN FOOD DEPT. DAIRY DEPT. maica, N. Y., Henry Quirk anc and an Army veteran of World Philip Quirk, both of Brooklyn War I. PRETZEL RODS tr 29' MORTON SANDWICH N. Y., and Gerard Quirk His wife was the late Paulim Rego Park, Queens, N. Y. Cichowski. Surviving is II 02, $ BISCUITS A Requiem High Mass will brother, Alexander Clchoskl, WHITE BREAD DINNERS 3 F 0 R PACKAGIOFI PHLSBURY & BORDEN'5 be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. with whom he made his home, 10 VARIETIES • RR# in Our Lady of Perpetual Help A Requiem Mass will be of- 29 REGULAR & BUTTERMILK Catholic Church, here, by Ite' GLAZED DONUTS fered at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in BIRDS EYE REGULAR AND CRINKLE CUT KRAFT NATURAL Raymond Szulecki, pastoi St. Mary's Church. Interment, PLAMORMARHE Burial, under direction of Po under the direction of the Free- POTATOES SWISS CHEESE SLICES ten's Funeral Home, Atlant man Funeral Home, Freehold, in, POUND CAKE RING Highlands, will be in St will be in Si. Rose of Limt Charles Cemetery, Farming Cemetery, Freehold Township, dale, L.I. GRASS FIRE REGAL SHREWSBURY - Anothei WELCOME MAT ^REGISTER grass fire broke out in the bor- HEAVY DUTY RUBBER Main Utrlcet (MI Ilroad 81. ough yesterday according t LARGER 16" xZ3" Bed Bunk, N. J, 07701 Police Chief Raymond Mass. REG. 99c Branch Office! [ m Rl. 35, MlUdltlown, N. J, He said the blaze was behind SANDBOX 30 E>ll Main Bl., FrrfthoU, K. t. 179 Broadway, Lonf llranch, N. « the Esso and Texaco gas sta- Eitaliliibed In 1H78 by i^in II. Cook tions on Broad St. and White and Henry Clay Road at 1:19 p.m. and fubUahcd by The Red flank Realati have been caused by burning Incorporated WKh • hH ***m •!»• Member or the Aiioclafid Pren refuse and strong winds. Dam- PASTRAMI The Afloclated Pren li entitled HOUSEWARES DEPT. olualvely to the uae for republlcat... age was confined to grass. of all Hie local ncwi printed In I Ml newaiuper ai well u all AP newi Back taps sounded in ono dlipatchca. hour. . Second clan poataire paid at fled Bank, N. J. 07701 anil at mlalllr.ni Opm Dotty 9:30 A.M. 'H110 P.M Dialling offlOM, rubllihtil dally, Moi No longer needed machinery day throurli Friday. f 10 A.M. "HI 6 P.M. Silbacrlptlim J'rfcftn In Advanc* sells fast. Phono 741-6900 today •Ingle copy «t countpr, 10 conti: b) *Par Sate* AHowtd by Low. mall, IS centit to place an action-producing MIDDLETOWN 1 month -12M ; « mootlu-fllM 1 noaUu-f).]O / M montlu-Jai.OO Classified Ad! THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, April 3,1968-5 Board in Keansburg we care Asks Strict Dog Curbs iOMT BONELESS BEEF ADDED! KEANSBURG - The Board water samples and inspecting of Health last night announced other areas to assure that the that it will ask Borough Coun- health code is being adhered cil to revise the dog control or- dinance now on the municipal All food and drinking estab- books. It also called for a study lishments will come under the for seeking an updated ordi- watchful eye of the board in ROASTS nance for stricter control of regard to the sterilization of ALL ONE PRICE! dogs roaming at large. eating utensils and other health Alarmed by the recent out- rules. Top Round, Rump break of dog bites in the bor- Letters will be sent out this ough, including the 15 reported week to all businessmen and last month, the board will ask civic organizations throughout or Top Sirloin for higher penalties for own-the borough asking for their co- FREEZER CUT—WHOLE TOP ROUND Ik. I.OS ers of dogs who repeatedly al- operation in the municipal What low their dogs to run at large. wide clean-up campaign, soon Other areas of discussion ;o start. during the board's three-hour Board member Thomas Kin- TOP ROUND or TOP SIRLOIN special session, were the over- lin who heads the "Committee crowding of summer bunga- for a Better Keansburg," said Quality lows, state Board of Health that all interested citizens and Ik. standards on public swimming organizations who wish to take BONELESS STEAKS 1.08 pools, and health codes con- part in the cleanup campaign Cut From 1st 4 Ribs Only—NONE PRICED HIGHER! cerning eating and drinking es- are asked to attend a meeting tablishments. in Borough Hall on Church OVEN READY c Street Tuesday at 7:30 p.m The board will seek to deny ; SHORTCUT Ik. a certificate of occupancy to Beef Does RIBS OF BEEF 89 persons occupying summer "Super-Right" Quality Beef CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK bungalows unless they are School Planning p equipped with hot water. A Music Program CHUCK NO FAT sign indicating the maximum BONE-IN ADDEB it. amount of persons allowed to FAIR HAVEN - Friday at POT ROASTS 69: 79 occupy a bungalow will also be 8 p.m. the Willow Street School A*P Sell? Super-Right BONELESS BRISKET auditorium will be the setting The board will meet with the for the annual spring music fes- c borough attorney, Howard A. tival by the children of the That's a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we haw Ib. Roberts, to ascertain whether fifth and sixth grades. CORNED BEEF [Ji^j % 79 or not public swimming pools The first half of the program, our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant. FRESHLY QROUND-NONE PRICED HI6HERI FRESHLY 8ROUND-H0ME PRICED HI8HERI can be opened this year if they under the direction of Mrs. c do not meet state Department Dorothea DeGano, vocal music These standards don't fit exactly the familiar terms you know for grades of Health standards. Ground Chuck 69 Ground Round 88= director, will include music se- 11 Checks Planned lections sung by the chorus as of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U.S. NONE PRICED HIGHERI "Suptr-RigM B..f well as a satirical musical, n e c The sanitarian will period- Slewing Beef c^: 0X *9lb Chuck Fillet Steoks 89 ically, check the pools taking "Mulligan's Magic." Choice, just doesn't meet our "Super-Right" specifications? It's true! Fr«hBeneltu-SrraightCirril.09lb. BEEF RIB-NONE PRICED HIGHERI The second half under the di- e LEGAL NOTICE rection of Richard Amses, in- You see ... we don't buy by grade. We use our own high standards to Brisket Beef FRONT CUTS 89 Boneless Club Steoks 1.79,w «-3l7 strumental music director, will NONE PRICED HISHERI BONELESS 69e Ib. NONE PRICED HISHERI SHERIFF'S SALB bring you the best values. fDFEBIOR COURT OF SEW JERSEY include selections by the band B0NEIM c B f Rl! CHANCEHV DIVISION Shin Soup Beef 59b Newport Roast « - 1.19 lb MONMOUTH COUNTY as well as individual and small Docket Nn. F 53-67 group musical presentations. That doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading—not at all. It just e KEYSTONE SAVINGS ani LOAN Beef Short Ribs 59 California Steak 69,?. ASSOCIATION, a New Jersey Corpo- **ib. ration, Plaintiff vs: GREENDALE means we're very fussy about the beef we label "Super-Right." It stands MANOR, INC., i New Jersey Corpo- ration aM DONATO-RUSSO ENTER- Fort Programmer PRISES. Inc., a N.w Jersey Corpo- ration, Defendants Feted on Retirement to reason we have to be or A&P wouldn't be America's number one PORK By rtrtu* of a writ ot execution SMOULDERS in tha Abova stated action to me di- RED BANK - Ralph A. meat merchant [FRESH PICNICS rected, I shall expose for sale at public vondue, at tha Court House In Osche of 6J.0 Myrtle Ave., West 3fD The ' Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday Allenhurst, has been feted at a tha 22nd day of April, 1968, at 1 retirement luncheon in Shrews- Are "Super-Right" Meats a good-reason for shopping A&P? / SUPER-SIGHT MEATS O'clock. P.M. Prevailing Time. r., Psntltt, (swrwkhes ALL that certain tract or parcel of bury Inn, here. FRESH SHRIMP I itnai •"' " •"• land and premise*, hereinafter par- ticularly described, situate, lying' and Mr. Osche retired after 30 They're one of many! being In the County of Monmouth years of government service. And State of New Jersey: MAINE PINKS BrGINNINO at a point In tha His most recent post was chief southerly lln. or State Highway Route ^Sliced Thurlnger j£ •J and In tha easterly line ot a 25 of the International Program loot driveway described In a deed CQnMMTdMhlMEi from Helen Kmsohka to William H. Office for the Anr% Electronic Kirka and recorded In Book 2047, Command's Research and De- •at. 1M. aald point being also oppo- site station 130 plus 82 plus or mi- velopment Directorate. II UMIII it rirtkiM Aay Afvirtluf Itta.. . HMM Htaitst a RAIN CHECH nus of said Jt»t« Highway: thence 111 Along ths easterly line of the 23 WITH PORK—1-Ik. 2 oi. Jir SHAPE DRINK loot driveway and Its Easterly Una LEGAL NOTICE Good-Tasting Dairy Choi extended South 10 degrees 08 mln- C , I ql. Mfl. utea 15 seconds East 488.10 feet; NOTICE thence (2> Northwardly and East- 4-363 iuttarmllk I 0I.C4IU wardly along the arc of a curve hav- SHERIFF'S SALE FRESH GRADE A B&MBaked Beans 25 Welchade ing a radius of 20 feet, A distance of SUPERIOR COURT PRE-COOKED, ENRICHED flOLDEN ILOSSOM 25.82 feet; thence (3) Northwardly, OF J.EVV JERSEY Borden's Biscuits 3 £ 25° Eutwardly, Southwardly, And West- CHANCERY DIVISION e Mb. t C wardly along the arc of a curvs having MONMOUTH COUNTY W S 1N LARGE WHITE EGGS A radius of SO feet and bearing to Uis Docket No. F 4511-66 Minute Rice X39 Pure Honey I"'39 right, an Arc distance ot 221.13 feet; THE GREATER NEW YORK SAV- Mild Cheddar S E »69° thenca (4) South 79 degrees H minutes INGS BANK, A hanking corporate Sunnybrook q rt 45 seconds west 64.66 feet to A point In of New York, Plaintiff vs; JOSEPH ctni. ..ib. 35. the westtrly lint of premises now or MCLAUGHLIN, it ux. et als. n.taod- Brand Ann Page Mayonnaise ,i"r 59° Larson's Veg-AII cam "" formerly owned by Philip Kruschka; ants • O, O 97% CAFFEIN ft*! I AA thenca (Si along said Kruschka'a fl 8 ..ib.yc, weatarly line South 13 degrees 25 mln- By virtue of a writ of eieculioi Attr FP.PP UOIIwO In the Above stated Action to me d Apricot Nectar ^S '£l "29 can •" ales IB seconds East 507.83 feet to a reoted, I shall expose for sale a Cream Cheese •££? # £45' EVAPORATED point: thence (6) North 78 degrees 45 l I3(l.oi. minutes 45 seconds Hast 322.68 feet to public vendue, at the Court House Ir a point In the westerly line of Way- The Borough of Freehold, County o: Facial Tissue ^J 3» "49° cans llde; Road aa widened; thence (7) Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monda! Along the ssm. South 5 degrees 49 the 29th day of April, 1968, at Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys! Maxwell House Instant Coffee T 1.43 Savarln Coffee 21b. 1.45 minutes 46 seconds West 124.73 feet to o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Tune. N< h 1 6»iihi Irtnd at atAke; thenct (8) South 2. degrees All the following tract or parcel B lolld feck IN Wit*r 48 raimitei 25 seconds West 148.35 of land and the premises herelnattei Upton Soup Mix Sfc'. ,r &31 White Tuna Fish feet to A point in the Northerly line particularly described, situate, lylni Danish S Ring 1"49 et Borneo White's Koad: thenca (8) and being In th. Township of Rarl Caffe' MedagMa D'oro "£75' Sunshine Fig Bars along th. same South 69 degress 14 tan In the county of Honmouth am Rhubarb Apple Pie n k MAXWiLL HOUSI minutes 45 seconds West 618.29 feet State of New Jersey: Donuts ^z:* 12 ii; 29° Hylonge Cellulose Sponges 'V" 35' All Srlndi Including Elscfta-Nrk 'to A atAke; thence (10) South 58 de- KNOWN as Lot No. S3 In Block p Reg. 8" Size E EC traea tl minutes 15. seconds West on "Map of Rarltan Ridge Estates, C 33B.lt feet to a stake; thence (11) Rarltan Township, Monmouth County, Mb. 8 M. && Delsey Tissue Shifts. CM5 Nabisco Cookies •<'»• *•'"•*..«. North 22 degrees 20 minutes 15 sec New Jersey" dated July, 1655 and pre. White Bread •£?'HMT HW l-lb. onda West 1137.11 feet to a stake pared by Craig Finnegan, Englnee: Viva Towels *** ^37* Mueller's Elbow Macaroni 25' thence (12) North 79 degrees 51 min- and Surveyor ot Betford, New Je WHITI utes 45 seconds East 750.30 feet to sey, which map was filed In the of An Iron slake; thence (13) along the flee of the Clerk of Monmouth Coun Pumpernickel Bread 2loit 49° Hot Cross Buns Vaseline Petroleum Jelly '," 55* Domino Brownulated Sugar Westerly line ot a 25 foot drlvewsy ty on October 10, 1959, as Case K Villa Manlflltf SCOTT'S DINNED • pkgi. Mt M ( North 10 degrees 08 minutes 15 sec-55-22. Jack Frost Brown Sugar " """'" onds West 386.10 feet to an iron stake BEING Also known as #9 .ohli Frozen Food Value Variety vivanapKins -acoifub.! Zotio *t In the southerly line of New Jersey Drive. State Highway #66; thence («) The within mortgage also covers along the same North 79 degrees 51 certain Built-in Oven and range. Pineapple, Pine.-GrspeJruit, Piiw.-Ora.nge minutes 45 seconds Ea»t 25 feet to the TOGETHER with all material Pick-of-the-Crop Produce point, or place of Beginning. equipment, furnishings or other prop- SULTANA BRAND erty whatsoever Installed aa of De- Dole's Juices 4 t.~ 59° cember 9, 1983, and lnatalled subse- CALIFORNIA—NONE PRICED HIGHERI FLORIDA IEEDIEU •The above description Is drawn In quent thereto and used in and aboul Accordance with a survey made by the building or buildings now erected MEAT PIES e The. Blrdsall Corp., dated August 18, or hereafter to be erected upon th Country Waffles ^ £35' 1965, and revised September 20, 1885. lands herein described which are ne BEEF, TURKEY, JL 8 nz. ||Te Oranges •-: I Ot 69 Grapefruit 5 £ Being commonly known and neslg eaaary to the complete and comfort cited as Route #66 Wayside Road able use and occupancy of such build, CHICKEN U pkp. T# NONE PRICED HIGHER! FLORIDA—NONE PRICED HI6MER1 Neptune, New Jersey. log or buildings for the purpose foi The approximate amount of the which they are to be erected or wer< eCh C C Judgment to be satisfied by said erected, including in part; All light pk9 sale la the sum of 1141,675 together Ing. ventilating, refrigerating, Inclne Spinach £££< 4^49° Di Escarole ^ 2 29 Pascal Celery :. 19 with the costa of this sale. ating, Awnings, screens, shades, fix- " 1.00 The Sheriff hereby reserves the tures, and all heating, cooking equip- e D#lflieltA*> R*d—Horldt itt-Et right to adjourn this sale without fur- ment and appurtenances thereto. . Horseradish W,X. 69lb ther notice by publication. naaisnes Non, Prieti Highw( ano9 Daled February 16, 1988 The approximate amount of th' Ann Page Easter Candies! 10 e PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. Judgment to be satisfied by said kmis>«isiii« Fr«ih California M e Carton, Nary, Witt & Arvanllls, Is the sum of 117,200 together wltl Pitted Dates i ,;;39 the costs of this sale. CHOCOLATE 601.OC0 n C Ths Sheriff hereby reserves th< Aiiorte0 together wli The HherKf hereby reserves II < oils, of this sale, rlglr t» mljmlrn thli u helped to educate the public and is greatly appreciated. " * ' plan for a group of Illinois make full public disclosure of all their fi- businessmen to raise a $100,000 fund to de- nances and holdings; Senator Edward Ken- By SYLVIA PORTER Today, the farmer gets only 5'/4 cents Sincerely, fray his office expenses — over and above nedy, D-Mass., voted against another Case- At a recent town meeting of a small out of your after-tax $1 for his products, Clark amendment barring the use of pri- New England village, residents voted to one half of the share he got as recently as Mrs. Herbert Spray Jr., the $265,000 allowed him by the govern- President, ment. vate funds to pay office expenses. exempt the village's four dairy farmers 1947. Senator Eugene McCarthy, like Percy, from any personal property tax on their Jersey Shore Chapter Members of the Ethics Committee, Last year alone, the U.S. fanner was of Cystic Fibrosis which formulated the code, made no secret was absent throughout the consideration livestock, although other types of stock in hit by a $1.5 billion farm price drop. To- that press disclosure of Percy's "office ex- of the code. The Minnesotan, a member trade are taxable in this day, per capital disposable income for pense fund" was an important factor in the of the Ethics Committee, was scampering village. The reason the U.S. formers averages only $1,692, about inclusion of a provision barring such funds. about the country in his "dump Johnson" farmers got the break, it 60 per cent of the income for other Ameri- Another factor was the little-noticed campaign. was explained, was that cans. * * * while the costs of feed annual report of the Secretary of the Sen- As a result, the flight from small ate showing that despite Percy's assertion grains, farm machinery, COMING SOVIET ATTACK — Russia fertilizer and farm labor farms, usually to big, congested cities, has that he needed the special $100,000 fund to is launching a vicious new anti-U.S. propa- been relentless. Since 1935, the number of meet excessive office expenses, he actual- • are. rising steeply, the ganda campaign throughout the world. farmer is just about alone U.S. farms has dropped from 6.8 million to ly had used onlly $238,000 of the $265,000 Taking 6ne of the most sordid pages under 3.1 million, the lowest number officially available to him. among businessmen in from Stalin's Korean war propaganda book, not being able to raise the since 1875. In 1967, 600,000 Americans left Why Percy didn't spend the other $27,- the Soviets are reviving in Vietnam the their farms. 000, when presumably in such dire need of ptwrcD— Prices of tne products he phony "germ warfare" charge against the PORTER sel,s * * . * office funds, was not explained. U.S. While Percy was absent throughout (ho Recordings of recent broadcasts to Asia "The exemption will save me $60 a THERE ARE THE brutal facts behind Senate's week-long consideration of the by Moscow's "Radio Peace and Progress" year," commented one young farmer, the new round of threats by the National code of conduct, he was very much on hand "hardly enough to make the cost squeeze Farmers Organization to withhold key food tie the spread of disease in Vietnam to U.S. less painful." last year when the chamber debated the bacteriological weapons. products from the market in order to force Ethics Committee's recommendation to Keyed to "reports of sudden epidemics You can multiply this cost-squeeze up prices they receive. censure. Senator Thomas Doric!, D-Conn. of plague and cholera in three provinces complaint by the more than one million These also are the facts behind a new Not only did Percy sternly condemn Dodd's near Saigon," the broadcast, In English small farmers throughout the U.S., who are proposal to establish a National Agricul- use of contributions for personal expenses, and seven Asian languages, asserted: today threatened with economic extinction, tural Relations Board at the federal level but ho was present for every vole against "The spread of these diseases is not although you probably won't find many ex- to serve U.S. farmers In the same way the him. accidental, since bacteriological weapons amples of special concessions by towns- National Labor Relations Hoard serves The Senate secretary's report lists 57 are included among the Pentagon's stra- folk to help their pinched neighbors. other U.S. workers, or to give farmers a employes on Percy's staff. Of them, two tegic plans." * * * new way to unionize on a national scale. top assistants got more than $20,000, and In notifying all Asian governments that ALTHOUGH WE, as consumers, are And these are the facts behind the three others more than $15,000. Also three Moscow's charges are "nonsense" and "as paying 20 per cent more for the food we President's call to Congress for more food of them were reimbursed for trips to Chi- baseless as those made during the Korean buy than we paid two decades ago, the price supports, collective bargaining for cago and back to Washington. war," Stale Department officials have dis- farmers who produco the food are getting farmers and the creation of a "National In the 15 months Porcy has been In the covered phony radio charges arc being 6 per cent less for their efforts. Mean- Food Bank" for surpluses which would Senate, he has collected $829 for travel bulwarked by private conversations and while, the costs of supplies and equipment help support prices to farmers. to and from Chicago. speeches nnd stories planted In newspa-j the farmers must buy havo leaped 30 pJ Tho revolution on the farm Is speed' "Boy, don't you wish you could vote?" The Illlnolifcin's official payroll Is ex- pers. cent. Ing up. The end is not foreseeable. THE DAILY REGISTER, Wcdntriay. April 3,1968-7 No longer Deeded machinery Council OK's Hiring Aide On Planningsells fast. Phone 741-6900 today LITTLE SILVER — Borough The master plan revisions struction, extend the Prospect o place an action-producing Jamiells Open Candy Council has approved the will be limited to the com- Ave. business zone and rezene hiring of Charles K. Agle, mercial and industrial areas. a section of Church St. from Ossified Ad! Shop in Their Home Princeton, for one year as ad- The planners have outtlined commercial to residential and viser to the Planning Board Mr. Agle's responsibilities to professional use. FAIB HAVEN - America's Gibralters is their durability in on completion of the master insure against duplication ol The plan, prepared with the BAR- oldest candy company has any climate. The Salem shop, plan and preparation of a new work already completed, Mayor professional assistance of Al- found an outlet in Fair Haven's opposite Nathaniel Hawthorne's zoning code. Gordon N. Latwin said. House of Seven Gables on Tur- vin E. Gershen Associates, Under terms of the contract, newest shop. ner St., displays a large jar The master plan, 18 months Trenton, doesn't recommend GAINS Mr. Agle, an architect and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond It. of 138-year-old Gibralters and $13,000 in the making, was V. LONDON'S community planner, will re- any major changes in residen- Jannell have opened a show- which Arthur Jannell says are unveiled by the planners last ceive a $1,500 retainer, based tial zoning. OPENING room in the front of their home completely edible. May and dead five months on a fee of $25 an hour, with later when vigorous public op- The council authorized Au- TOMORROW at 825 River Road for the sale Mr. Jannell said air condi- of products of Ye Olde Pepper a maximum of $2,000 in this position led to the dumping of gust Postel, borough engineer, 83 RIVER ST. I tioning is the only con- calendar year. its controversial proposals tc to update the official sub- Companie of Salem, Mass. cession he has made to the RED BANK • The Planning Board recom- rezone the existing industrial division map at a cost not to The connection is relative. modern in his colonial decor, mended the move. area for apartment house con- SM ear o4 Thundcry'i Rtojirw Mr. Jannell's brother, Arthur, and it is necessary to main- is a partner in the Massachu- tain the freshness of the can- setts firm. dy, other than the Gibralters WOODARD After a false start, the Jan- which don't seem to need it. GRAMAN'S nels opened earlier this month. The shop will be operated as VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. They had applied for a vari- a family affair. While Mr. Jan- 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE ance last October, and were nell remains active in his con- PHONE 747-5623 turned down, but a second ap- tracting business, the counters plication was approved in will be manned by his wife, CROCK OF GIBRALTERS — A large, candy-making vat HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS 1968 LINE NOW AVAILABLE February. Mary-Helen, and his daughters, full of Gibralters, an early American candy still made in KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS The shop doesn't look Mrs. Gayanne Daly and Miss Salem, Mass., proclaims the specialty of the house at a Waxen — Polisher* — Hand Cleaners Leeanne Jannell. new. Although redecorated in- new candy shop in Fair Haven. Raymond R. Jannell is SALES and SERVICE A mail order service will be Huffman & Boyle side and out, it still looks like a shown with his wife and partner, Mary-Helen. "We Service What We Sell" casual living room with many- part of the operation, Mr. Jan- nell said. (Register Staff Photo) ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 lighted windows, comfortable •••••••••••••••••••Ml chairs and occasional tables for the display of candies. Located opposite Oak Place, it extends the borough's Vic- torian-colonial row another step eastward. The shop already has become a stopping place for children on their way home from school. M BE A WISE SHOPPER! Aside from a brisk business in Vl*r licorice whips and nickel stick .'fin 1 \ oti'll feel like a genius when I/OII see how iiuiofi further your hiiduet candy at that hour, it attracts M\ I stretches at your nearest I oorifoiru. Conic in mid see for yourself (his a large number of nostalgic •I I week! adults who find tradition, his- tory and variety on the shelves. The pride of the firm are its Gibralters, the misspelling of which is as old as the candy Tender, U.S.D.A. Government Grade A itself. The story has it that a Mrs. Spencer left England with her children and was shipwrecked on the way to Salem in 1806. ICE CREAM SALE! With a barrel of sugar donated ASSORTED FLAVORS by sympathetic neighbors, she started making—and mis- LINDEN FARMS FOODTOWN spelling—Gibralters. Some say she brought the rec- ipe from England, others say it came from a grateful Egyp- tian sailor, aided by the family When he was ill. Whence- ever it came, it hasn't changed. The Gibralters became fa- mous, and were carried to every corner of the world by the Salem whalers and the ships of the China Trade. An outstanding property of Okays Sale,

"Fresh — Chicken Parts Purchase Of EVAPORATED OcomaBomlttt Hot or Sweet Turkey ^ BREASTS Park Lands FOODTOWN MILK Turkey—U.S. Govt. Imp. in cryovac pat ITALIAN SAUSAGE LEGS SSk- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town- Legs or Wingsib. 39* LIVERS ship Council has adopted IC resolutions to sell and to pur- Shenandoah Tatty—Smoked chase land, mostly in the 355- 69 acre industrial park west of Cornish Hens ib. 49' Tongue ib. 65*; Fresh Regular StyW Bt.35. Armour Star D*Et«i,Boml*n Pork ShoukUr ( Council adopted a resolution Spare Ribs it. 69' Schickhaus to hold a public land sale on Fresh Lean Smoked Butts IL 79*: Monday, April 15. Six land per- e WillircCHr«ilnMini|.AnMtSMMIIlMt cels are then up for sale, Ground Beef n,.49 KIELBASI with four of them located hi the Fresh Lean Franks IC Hornwl -Industrial park. Ground Chuck lb 69C Ib. A four-acre parcel in the In- Tasty Beef, Veal, Pork 79 Canned Ham dustrial park will be up for Foodtown Lean Vac. Packed ! sale April 15. Its sale has the Meat Loaf ib.69< c stipulation that the purchaser •MI 'qudtmen .lpjit'f i:<>r DCJII. f "null .Snringx.' ""^ mmmmm Sliced Bacon ib.69 ^ must erect a 10,000 square foot MdouWNtiMMt Dmeitkfavr Foodtotrn Srufnnd Drill, tush S««iiifl».' •—^ commercial building within a 41/30 Count year after the sale. Chicken Roll »*59' S»l»Chees« HI 49* Also up for sale will be two I'Nrtilloirii Frasiw fond llrpf. t'ash fain UoniMn Chunk DomutfcUon LARGE SHRIMP other parcels, also situated in Pastrami t79< Boiled HaniH*59' tisditock tlllth 69* Oysters the Industrial park. Each par- Fmh FriUi CmlnrCut cel covers an area of l'/j acres Mackeral 69'Halibut Stank iA9S and has the stipulation that the WhtraAvoitabW.' purchaser must erect a 5,000 square-foot commercial build- ing within a year after the sale. A.M. or P.M. Pizza Flavored The other three lots up for sale are each under a one-half acre in area. Foodtown MOTT'S HUNT'S The governing body pur- ORANGE JUICE CORN ON THE COB .39- chased for a total of $6,350 four FoodtownMoxl Foodtown Froitn parcels of land totaling an STRAWBERRIES CAULIFLOWER 4^95' CATSUP area of five acres in roodtown Wnow rroiftn Foodtown Fordhook or 4V&85' all. These parcels are all lo- STRAWBERRIES BABYUMAS cated in the industrial park and foodtowi Hot. orCrfcikU CL Foodtown FOODIOWM »SST. COLORS SUCCOTASH 2" "41' were purchased under the mu- FRENCH FRIES 2 Foodtown Tiny Liquid F»J..W. ASSORTED COLORS _ _ nicipal "Blighted Area" pro- IWtown tq. or Crinkh Cut Fro IM GREEN PEAS 2' °C45' e c gram. FRENCH FRIES F "rssir 4143 Bleach 39 PLAYBALLSu49 Foodtown Horn* Frfti, Tatty Tattrs, Shocttring COFFH licHnnw 7,.;" 99' <«•" 29' Council acquired a one and Cotta Lightcntr one-half acre parcel for $3,000 POTATOES Xt,2T Sterling n O C< Canned Foodtown ^ from George W. Schueler and Foodtown Fronn V*tot It Carrot*, Cut Com or COFFEE MAID 2'iS49' C°i>\ Salt i O^ZD CtaMy Patrick G. Strano, a two-acre GREEN PEAS 6 "£99' Applesauce 4 lomiiPlc. Soda parcel for $2,000 from the Foodtown Froun POLAR WHIP 2 it.. 49' 2H....89' Undtn Fa*mi Cod or V el Chunky sss?« estate of the late James ' D. ASPARAGUS SPEARS 2',"3^. 891' Tropi- Carton, a one-acre tract for PERCH FILLETS 2<6o.89' Liquid Family Bars 4 $750 from Jeannette Eantrow Food(oicn liairM »rp<. C'nxft .S'nt*lH0«.' and another one-acre parcel for Purex t Foodtown $600 from Sarah Majid. Kretschmer Bleach !,49 Coffee ».»$i.w£59 Wheat Germ"""0" Would Bar Campaign Colombian Carolina". wT" Noodle Headquarters as Polls Coffee : Rice 2 TRENTON — A ban against 4*n &i using political campaign head- Foodtown FARM FKKS'M quarters sites for election poll- CREAM CHEESE CREAM CHEESE ing places has been urged on Ho.lda Cllna Umw..l.md California Tender, Green Spears thf state legislature. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 <,•.. 57 SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3.J:., 79' Foodlown Grad* AA, Frsili ,. A bill with more than a . Foodtown, with thm§t» PIIIA PIE i6.., 59 BUTTER *< 78' dozen sponsors was introduced At odvtrtlttd ovar W.N.B.C, In Criom 5aut« Foodlown Fr.ih. Tht R«ol Thing C and was assigned to the as- •£•56' ORANGE JUICE VITA HERRING sembly Judiciary committee 'f oifi'f i-|;,tti'-|i(. .S'«riiii;.v headed by James M. Colcman c3 Ion Spray (2-4.oi. com) Jr., R-Monmouth, for study. g DEODORANT Q-TIP5 lOOMOUTHWASH o,:'!"1 ASPARAGUS 29 cS> ToMali I Liquid Shampoo ., ' It would bar county election COTTON Garden Freih Chicory & U.S. # 1, Idaho Florida Valencia, Full ol Jui« Florida SttdUii boards from selecting (or a I KCBDRIM ILUSTRICRIMI iVut'l" polling place any premises that SWABS ESCAROLE BAKING POTATOES ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT had been used as a campaign Jotin»«nt «' lANOLIN PLUS'.;°T9 headquarters within 60 days | Foodtawn 1 BABY SHAMPOO PEROXIDE •-«• 17 of an election. Mtnmn l«bv |^j MAGKPOWDKP O I Foodlown 2.29 5^39' 10,39' 5,49' ' PITBOIIUM Jniv i... 25 Love privacy? Find what you Prku (iiacUvi through Saturday, Apytt 6. Not™•pomibU lot typographkol wron. Wi («HIV« UM rl«ht to Hmlt quontitiu. MtmUr Twin County Cronrt seek in "Houfcs for Sale" In to- day's Classifftd Ads! GOP Backs Shafto For Sheriff 8-THE DAILY REGISTER, Vedmwfay, April 3, 1968 How to Judge a Teacher Named Egg Hunt Set FREEHOLD — The Neptune cause of a drug-smuggling con- nan by 10,000 votes, has de- By ELINOR MULTER president, asserts that true pro-. sions concerning teachers will Regular Republican Club has spiracy that reached into ids clared bis Intention to run On Saturday What are the characteristics fessional status will mean that continue. endorsed Joseph A. Shafto in own commercial garage at Safety Director again with, or without, back- NEW SHREWSBURY — The of a fine teacher? This ques- teachers evaluate their fellow An evaluation form cannot his bid for the GOP nomina- Neptune. ' ing of the GOP Steering Com- FREEHOLD — Frank L. Wfl- tion as county sheriff, a post Recreation Commission an- tion has new importance in a teachers. guarantee fair judgment by In an exclusive Register mittee. gus, county coordinator for period of teacher shortage. He looks to the day when superiors, but it does require he lost in 1965. news account Feb. 15, bow- nounced it will present its ninth In recommending Mr. Shaf- Civil Defense and Disaster Con- Increasing militancy of teach- principals are elected by their that decisions, whether favor- The club urged the County ever, it was learned that a annual Easter egg hunt next convict in a federal peniten- to, the Neptune GOP club trol was designated yesterday ers has also served to focus teachers and concedes that able or unfavorable be sup- Republican Steering Commit- Saturday at the Sycamore attention o n tenure may not be consistent ported. tee to "favorably consider" tiary formerly of the county noted that Mr. Shafto is a as county safety director by School here. school deci- with professional standing. placing Mr. Shafto's name on jail here, will stand mute on charter member of the club Freeholder Director Joseph C. Because it has value both to The hunt will commence at sions concern- Union seniority, he suggests, the school system and to the the Republican ballot for the information he contends he has and is now serving as its trea- Irwin. ing the reten- might replace tenure. June 4 primary election. supplied concerning the 10 a.m. and there wW be prizes individual teacher, the writ- surer. It also stated that he In this post, Mr. Wilgus will and eggs for all children aged tion or dismis- Mr. Shafto announced his de- planted drugs.. As the struggle between the ten evaluation will be used in- had served Neptune Township work with county departments from 3 through 11. Saturday, sal of the pro- union and non-union groups creasingly by school districts sire to regain the sheriff's Mr. Shafto, who was de- fessional staff. badge last February, charging feated for a second term by in various capacities of public with safety and the reduction April 13, has been set as a continues, the pressure on seeking to improve their pro- rain date. Union - like schools to defend their deci- fessional standing. that he lost the job in 1965 be- Democratic leader Paul Kler- service. of accidents as a goal. teacher groups, c o n - cerned with salaries and working condi- Multer tions of all the teachers in a system, raise protests if one of their members is dis- missed without cause. The re- sulting fuss may include demonstrations or resignations and is certain to mean un- favorable publicity for the school system. A reasonably objective evalu- ation method takes on new value as the pressure on schools to defend their actions is increased. NJEA-Sponsored BUI The New Jersey Education Association is sponsoring a bill to formalize evaluation pro- cedures for non-tenure teach- ers. The bill calls for planned evaluations and conferences be- tween teacher, and adminis- SUNDAYS trator. Fabulous The teacher may request rea- sons for his dismissal — in writing—and experienced teach- ers may call for a hearing. The legislation may not pass, but the trend toward written evalu- ation will continue in any case. When dismissal of a teacher threatens to plunge a school system into a public contro- versy, written evaluation be- comes a technique of self defense.' In the Hazlet schools, written evaluations were introduced about 10 years ago by the superintendent, R. Thomas FROM OUR GROCERY Jannarone, who felt.th,at school systems needed to have proof of their assertions about teach- Any lib. ers. Quart Mr. Jannarone cites these ad- vantges for the system: — The- teacher receives a re- Granulated HELLMAN'S port, in writing, of his progress. — The building principal has an opportunity to offer the MAYON teacher constructive criticism. SUGflR — The teacher, by referring NAISE to his copy, may use it as an COFFEE instrument for self-evaluation. — The teacher learns what his superiors think of his per- formance. — It helps to avoid disputes between teacher and principal. In 1966, Hazlet changed from a check list type of evaluation to the present one-page form. The principal enters comments and observations on a teach- er's knowledge of subject, Limit C ram per Faniili skill in presentation, classroom control, personal relationships with students, parent and pro- Vi GaL Grade T Frozen fessionals and his cooperation with the administration and its Fantastic policies. There is room for ad- ditional remarks and the form FOOD CITYl also indicates whether a teach- the ICE LARGE ORANGE er is recommended for re- employment or a salary in- Gift to You: crement. \ As examples, Mr. Jannarone Food Prices in America Hl-C CREAM EGGS MM6-Ouncc offered these comments:" Per- Doxen sonal relationships — appears aloof and removed from con on Name Brand FRUIT tact with his students. Profes- sional relationships — co- operates reluctantly with the DRINKS administration. More coopera- Grope or tion is needed if he is to do a good job." Orange This teacher's rehiring might 46-ox. Site be In doubt. Recommended for re-employ- cans ment and a raise would be the teacher who wins com' ments such as: "Her success These "extra" Grand \d|#ttiii|'S^ciajS'areou 4 for FROM OUR PRODUCE DEPT. in the classroom is due to her careful explanation, patience gift to you: A way ^af inviting you to fobi City and use of special equipment in reinforcing the lessons One of our most cooperative —so that you con see, can compare/ be amazed teachers. A real asset." : :i Thin Skinned Cello Bag "Growth this year, hope it and be convinced!" ^ 'Lj ^i 99 will continue" might be the commentary on a new teach- Florida Juice CARROTS er. Fre$H Hazlet teachers receive ORANGES evaluations midway through Crisp tiie year, during conference; with principals. Teachers sign the evaluations to indicate that Chains they have seen them, not to C show that they concur. Couponing An evaluation form was de- veloped by a committee in Shrewsbury to "meet the recommended specifications of the teachers and administra- tion as to what characterizes good teaching." According to t..j foreword, its main purpose Fifth Florida is "to serve as a guide in aid- ing teachers in the improve- ment of instruction and over- all professional effectiveness." At convention last weekend, the New Jersey State Federa- tion of Teachers went on record in favor of written evaluations and asked for an opportunity for a teacher to enter a com- mant on the evaluation. The federation will also consider the possibility of faculty re- v! - 'wards "to assist in the eva 'in 'rices generally will continue ,o rise strongly, because after lie excitement is over a lot of raders and funds are going to ealize that lots of problems We Invite remain. Still, if something as tenta- ive as Johnson's offer to re- You To luce fighting could make the lock market leap as it did, hat will occur on an ac- [Judge For eptance of peace talks Hanoi? And if rejected? At first this war wasn't dam- Yourself! ging to stock prices. In fact, the extra money being pumped into the economy to pay for CROWN REGAL ietnam was for a while RESERVE pumping up per share prices 86 PROOF also. 40% BLENDED The change came as the amage to the nation's fi- WHISKEY ances became more evident. The balance of payments sit- Fifth 3.10 ation deteriorated. The budget Quart 3.85 was out of balance. The world's 2nd WEEK CELEBRATION onfidence in the dollar was Vi Gal. . • .7.58 tailing. War Related CROWN REGAL Not all of these can SPECIAL be blamed on the war, and to 80 PROOF say so would be to offer Hanoi BLENDED more credit than it has earned. But the war is related to the WHISKEYl whole complex of problems and these problems are threats to Fifth 2.83 business. How? Quart ...3.52 Inflation is the most obvi- food .'City Entrance us but not the biggest danger. Chest Register,, Adults only ptatt*. Vi Gal. . 6.96 The war didn't bring inflation by itself. But the handling of CROWN REGAL the war's financing is perhaps RESERVE the chief cause of the nation's 86 PROOF rising cost of living. ' From FOOD CITY'S Fantastic MEAT DEPT. But, don't stocks usually SCOTCH rise with inflation? Apparently *Vi •*">•* not. Some do, but many com- ot or Sweet S "i Fifth..... 3.35 panies also get caught in prof- its squeezes, crushed between HOMEMADE Quart .•.,. .4.82 rising wages and the refusal Vi Gal. ..9.55 of customers to pay what they feel are exorbitant prices. Their stock prices reflect this. CROWN REGAL SPECIAL Rising interest'rates, caused SAUSAGE Legs or its partly by the government's 80 PROOF ;*• • need for funds, has caused ex- pansion costs to rise. Consum- SCOTCH ers also delay purchases when c rates are high. In fact, the Fifth ,...3.62 housing industry for a while ft was in the midst of a depres- Quart ... .4.52 sion. Vz Gal. ..8.95 More Balance We're sorry that we "sold out" of Sausage late Saturday Afternoon, High taxes might help to CROWN REGAL bring more balance. And, "100" though business doesn't like Believe it or not, we only sold: 10 Tons, i.e., 20,000 lbs. 100 PROOF taxes any more than do indi- viduals, it saw them as hope VODKA this time. But then the tax pro- posals got caught in the Viet- Here are some of the EVERYDAY Low Meat Prices at Food City Quart nam war argument. The balance of payments U.S. Choict Strifr s hwwni CENTER U.S. Choice problem is closely tied to the RIB VEAL Dtllttt BMMIM 4.05 war. So long as the war costs CHOPS BONELESS POT hit SfcwWtr HAM EYE CROWN REGAL between }20 billion and *30 bil- C SPECIAL lion a year, it is going to be £ONEIESS VfAl CLUB SMOKED ROUND ROAST Ik SLICES 80 PROOF nearly impossible to correct STEW 69c Ib. STEAK BUTTS 69 Brown and Serve ROAST this payments imbalance. 99 VODKA In turn, this imbalance has BONELESS U.S. Choice Extra Lean Extra Lean Boneless Shoulder caused faith in the dollar * Br'kfast Fifth 2.68 to fall, threatening a break- i ROUND VEAL down in world commerce, a BEEF c Delmonico CUBE Quart ....3.36 breakdown which would daflP Ib Sausage Vi Gal. . .6.64 age most companies in every STEAK CUBES ROAST trading nation. STEW 69 STEAK Accumulating as they have BONELESS Extra U.S. Choice U.S. Choia CROWN REGAL been, these dangers worry busi- "90"' ness about another possibility, VEAL SPARE C Calif. BID RIB 90 PROOF although perhaps a remote one: PORK PORK CUTLITS the prospect of controls on STEW Ib ROAST 65c Ib. STEAK GIN wages, prices and Interest RIBS 45! 79 rates. 39 Fifth ....2.96 Controls might very well TENDER. U.S. Choice US. ( U.S. Choice LEAN Quart 3.66 bring more balance to the econ- BEEF Chicken CROSS CHUCK omy, but in the view of many Smoked SHORT c Vz Gal. . .7.25 businessmen such restrictions c Ground STEAK RIB RIB Eifro Leon would mean an end to profit- Ib Ib CROWN REGAL able expansion. In addition, Ham Chuck FUHKEH 55c Ib. From thr Center 46 Ju>» ROAST 79 SPECIAL bureaucratic and political in- Boneless Roll THICK CUT 80 PROOF equities would creep into the FRANKS U.S. Choice economy. SHANK Chicken Pepper-$119 CORNED GIN Faced with this complexity All Meat C Chuck of problems, for which the war ft All Beef BHF Fifth . .2.68 In Vietnam rightly or wrongly LAMB lb WING lb. Pot Roast is blamed, many economists 1 lb. Pkg.49 om 1 Hid M, fife ft. Quart . 49 .3.36 foresaw nothing less than a forced deflation of the Amer- Italia* Styl.' ... fi||, Extrc Lean Staff Shank 1/2 Gal. .6.64 Lamb LOIN ican economy, an end to guns VEAL $169 BREAST END and butter, a forced end to the Ground Smoked QCC biggest boom in American his- CUTLETS I Patties lb PORK tory. lb| fROZ. TherW • LAMB Round CALAS JJ 3-4 Ib. ovg. By slowing down the AT Vietnam war, stock traders see hopes for less inflation, lower interest rates, stable tax rates, an improvement in the We Carry A Full Line of ITALIAN PROVISIONS and CHEESES ATLANTIC balance of payments ,and a re- turn to confidence in the dol- Where all our cooked meat products, salads, lar. Section and puddings are made DAILY on the premises!. Social Security Coma and in "STANLEY" Unit Slates Visits Hot Medium Rare Cole Slaw Bottled ASBIWY PARK - The So- Potato • Macaroni cial Security Administration, C ROAST BEEF SALADS Exclusively for with offices at 611 Heck St., Genoa SALAMI ftQ Hot Kothcr Stylo l?##%i has scheduled office hours in ib. BAR-B-Q By the r>« ^^ ^ %Ib CLEARVIEW Freehold and Red Bank for lib. 89 CORNRD TONGUE # 9 persons who cannot get to As- bury Park In April, May and Hard SALAMI 70 Hot father. Style HOT PASTRAMI LIQUORS, Inc. June. By the Piece •* ^ ib; 'Alb. An administration represen- CORNED BEEF 89 Abiolutely No Fat 79' Shrewsbury Ave. tative will bo In the Hall of Barbecued (Hot in Sauce) Records, Freehold, from 9:30 BOILED HAM 89 BAR-B-Q AT ROUTE 35 to 11:30 a.m. on the second and Extra Lean—Sliced W ^ lb. SPARE RIBS fourth Thursdays of the three 59 SPARE RIBS 5$ New Shrewsbury months, and In the municipal building at Red Bank from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. onJthe first >\ and third Thursdays^' contacted. Mrs. Mount, who has 10-THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, April 3, 1968 Holmdel Health Officer been the township's deputy Cub registrar since 1S41, hass beeb n actinti g as registrait r sincince heh r (Conference husband's death last January. Raps Landfill Operation SELFORD-Cub Stout Pack 60 Monmouth Drivers Have licenses Lifted The state Board of Health county drivers; 22 more re- involved in a fatal accident. of 252 Middle Road., Hazlet; HOLMDEL—The township's, gins. William H. Menges, a has been pressing the board to 227 will hold its annual plan- TRENTON — A total of 60 board member and chairman of Monmouth County drivers ceived suspensions wider the Gene L. Powell, J2, of 152Edward BlacknaU, 39, of 3 present method of operation at name a new registrar for at ning conference Monday in Bel- 60-70 excessive speed program. Belmont Ave., Long Branch, Holmes Trail, Freehold, and its Crawfords Corner Road sani- the Township Committee's road least a three-year term. have lost their licenses for committee, said road depart- ford Methodist Church. All par- points or for excessive speed, An 18-month suspension un- lost his license for a year af- James C. Alston, 29, of 23 Car-tary landfill has come under men Place, Red Bank. fire by Joseph P. Quail, ment employes could have each The board will send three ents are urged to attend. Miss June Strelecki, director der the point system was given ter being convicted of drunk representatives to a meeting on Robert J. Clark, 20, of Sweet- driving in North Carolina. Also, Genero Cinque, 50, ofexecutive officer of the Board week's accumulation covered Pack members Tuesday will of motor vehicles, reports. by Friday night. Direction of Wednesday to discuss the possi- man Lane, Freehold, who was Three - month suspensions Holmdel; Joseph J. Hill, 30, of of Health., visit scout headquarters hi New Point violators include 38 Saturday dumping should then bility of a regional garbage were given Richard L. Allen, 24 Cherry St., New Shrews- The sanitarian said that defi- alleviate the situation. refuse disposal authority pro- Brunswick. 21, of 4 Rose Court, Eaton- bury; Cleta I. James, 27, Of 99 nite hours should be posted posed by Hazlet Township May- Fogging Unlimited, Inc., Red The cubs are making Easter town; John T. Bailey, 30, ofGreengrove Ave., Keyport; 'when dumping is allowed, in- or Joseph A. Morales. The town- baskets for residents of the Richard J. Lord, 41, of 37 Bank, asked to investigate re- 206 Atkins Ave., Neptune; Ful- cluding Saturday hours,' and a ship was not represented at the Methodist Home, Ocean Grove. ler Fitzpatrick, 40, of Wood- Pearce Ave., Eatontown; Jef- township employe should be on ports of rats roaming the dump first meeting in the series, held The pack picnic will be in HOLMDEL ville Ed., Englishtown; frey L. Ewald, 17, of 36 Carl- duty to direct residents to spe- area, reported no rodent activi- in Hazlet Township last month. Charles J. Read, 18, of 139 ton Drive. New Shrewsbury; cific areas. ty at the landfill. June at Holmdel Park. Plans submitted by Buena T., At a recent meeting, awards Shore Blvd., Keansburg, Fred- Joseph T. McCarthy, 20, of 540 No provision is being made May Get Job Inc., to erect a service station erick R. Hose, 21, of 407 Ocean Morningslde Ave., Union If she's willing to accept the were presented to Krist Nelson, for fly or mosquito control, Mr. at Rt. 34 and County Road 520 Henry Felling, Ronald Subrize, GENERAL STORE Ave., fielmar; Charles H. Yo-Beach; Francis A. Aubrey, 50, Quail continued, nor is the fill job, Mrs. John Mount, widow were approved by the board. George Spears, Kevin Hueston, cum Jr., 31, of 1 Thames Drive, of 16 Sleepy Hollow Road, Mid- being properly covered. He of the township's long-time NEXT TO FIRE HOUSE MAIN ST., HOLMDEL Freehold; Lajos Nagy, 35, ofdletown; Charles O. Bean, 41, registrar and tax assessor John Robert Fisler, Charles Perry, recommended covering newly Lost pet? Perhaps its finder Robert Colson, Barry Nord- 946-4115 700 Green Grove Ed., Neptune; of Roosevelt Road, Morgan- compacted trash with two inch- H. Mount, will probably be and Dennis C. Kephart, 28, of ville; Gregory Burela, 29, of named to a three-year term as is looking for you in "Lost & strom, John Meyers, John Vogt es of soil and James Kilpatrick. USD A CHOICE 18 Woodside Drive, Farming White Road, Farmingdale, and The area is apparently under registrar of vital statistics. Found" in today's Classified Thomas Lemp entered Web- dale. Darnell Jones, 21, of the U.S.good control until random week- Board members said last TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 1.09lb elos. 2-Month Suspensions Army, Highlands. end dumping by residents be-•night that she had not yet been Ads. Check now! BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 1.09f» Nine drivers received two- month suspensions: Harry E. RUMP ROAST __ Smith, 21, of 44 Edgeview Bd., Keyport; Moises Arroyo, 22, of EYE ROUND ROAST 1.1% 34 Church St., Keyport; Rob- ert J. Lang, 20, of 125 Ninth LONDON BROIL_._ 1.29;; St.'BelfOrd; Warren C. Evans, Bradlees turns into a 27, of 563 Westwood Ave., Long PORK CHOPS CENT* CUT! .99fb Branch; Quillie Bonner, 43, of 213 Myrtle Ave., Neptune; Wil- with super-special, value- plus prices LOIN & RIB PORK CHOPS .59 liam S. Depp, 26, of 224 Hamil- tonian Rd., Middletown; Don W. Behrman, 24, of Ft. Mon- | FREEZER SPECIALS^] mouth; James M. Magowan, 28, of 172 Hunting Lane, Fair HINDQUARTER OF BEEF .69 Haven and John C. Johnson, (160 rp 190 lbs.) 18, of 60 Clearview Drive, New Shrewsbury. LOIN OF PORK(14 to 17 AVG.1 .69fb Edward F. Delaney, 25, of MOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 91 Washington St., Red Bank; James M. Cordrey, 20, of 28 Glen Oak Drive, Middletown; Henry E. Carrier, 38, of 60 M Leonard Ave., Leonardo; Wil- liam H. Caggiano, 42, of 1043 Sixth Ave., West Belmar, and Adele M. Johannessen, 26, of 103 West End Ave., Neptune, lost their licenses for 45 days. A 40-day suspension was re- ceived by Alphonse C. Crincoli, 29, of 127 Overlook Drive, Nep- tune. DIVISION OF STOP ( SHOP One-month suspensions were given David L. Hch, 23, of 95 Locust Ave., Bed Bank; Eve- Be sure you see all of rett' W. Moore, 32, of Ml W. Bergen Place, Red Bank; Jo- the Shoe Buys In our seph A. Hill, 19, of 131 Wood- row Wilson Homes, Long GIRLS' EASTER DRESSES Big Easter Boutique! Branch; John K. Matthews, 27, Lots and lots of carefree, of 2934 Hurley Pond Road, flower-fresh styles with short Wall Township, and Frank W. sleeves or sleeveless... Cooper, 21, of 1507 Rustic with dirndl waistlines and Drive, Oakhurst. wide belts, Bishop or A-llne Other Suspensions .. .in bright or pastel solids, Also, Anthony M. Bender, 35, 'or lively prints. Sizes 4-6x of 30 Atlantic Ave., Long and7-12. Branch; Michael P. Leary, 22, of 16 Tocci Ave., Monmouth Beach; Jerry L. Fowler, 25, Qf 3.99 166 Ninth St., Belford; Kenneth W. Schaeffer, 24, of 69 Sea- MIMAS' & Women'! Hardware Sling breeze Way, Keansburg; Har- ry P. Cole, 22, of 69 Neptune Nail down fashion's newest look. Ave., Neptune City; John V. Smooth man-made material crafter Cardelfe, 28, of 9 Arno St., Oak- with go-everywhere look. Criss-cross Ellison, 20, of 358 Lake St., straps bright with nallheads. of 102 Ridge Rd., Rumson; and Black, bone or white; sizes 5-10 , Richard E. Miller, 19, of 21 Main St., Bradley Beach. 3.99 Under the 60-70 excessive speed program, a 90-day sus- pension was given James L. Square Toe—Mtnl Heel Ellison, 20, of 358 Lake St. Theatre Pump Oakhurst. . Park Avenue charm for the streets John E. Gagliardi, 17, of 90 where you live, or travel to. Manmade Orchard St., Keansburg, and James Thomas Jr., 25, of Gill- material; slingback with ville Lane, Middletown, lost side buckle. White, sizes to 10. their licenses for 60 days. A 45-day suspension was giv- en Hermann Bussem, 27, of 7 Schuber Place, Eatontown. Eighteen county drivers re- ceived one-month suspensions: George N. Argyros, 47, of 248 W. Browning Road, West Bel- mar; Megmer Moschldn, 22, of Kalmuck Road, Farmingdale; Gary W. Parsell, 18, of 558 East Road, Belford; John P. Roveda, 18, of 96 Broadway, Freehold; Gerald A. Talbot, 23, KEYPORT ' UUREITOH I EATONTOWNI MADISON TOWNSHIP Nm ii mini ii limit it I n. 11 mull ii. iriiun of 73 Throckmorton Ave., Ea- tontown; Ruth L. Turner, 48,

GIRLS' FASHION TIGHTS MONMOUTH MEATS Crochet and point 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. d'esprit textures... RED BANK EATONTOWN LIME SILVER REG. 9.99to 12.8 9 diamond and floral 741-5292 GIRLS' patterns... pale, 542-0743 741-5350 EASTER COATS bright and basic colors. Sizes 4-6, So many styles to 8-10,12-14. U.S. CHOICE — LEAN choose from — all new this Spring. Side- buttoned, hardware- 1.99 CHUCK trimmed, single or double-breasted in ottoman, diagonal, ROAST herringbone or poodle- textured wools and blends. Many, many REQ.1.79 colors, too. Sizes GIRLS'PERMA-PRESS SUPS 4-6X and 7-12. c Famous maker collection of styles with adjustable lb 8.99 straps or built-in shoulders ... with dainty eyelet 49 embroidery, tiny tucks Boneless Choice Leon • Boneless or lace trimming. All cotton SWIFT'S PREMIUM broadcloth in assorted CROSS BACON STEW colors. Sizes 4-12. RIB ROAST BEEF 1.49

89 69 CHVWION or »IOP • »nor 79* We're out to keep you coming back LEAN—RIB SIDE ^M ^^ S. PLAINFIELD I KEYPORT LAURELTON I EATONTOWN I MADISON TOWNSHIP LOIN PORK 59 PARK AVE. & POOLEAVENUE HIGHWAY 70 I HIGHWAY 35 I RT. 9 & ERNSTQN RD. OAK TREE RD. ^HIGHWAY 36 BRICKTOWN »l AT THE CIRCLE I (PARLINA 5 Will Attend THE DAILY REGISTER, WedW*y, "April 3, \VZ-\W RECEIVES MEDAL 9 Ajrmsa l.C Ajtiwtv It, El*. A Woman Is Named Law Firm Partner Bankers Confab t»r, son of Mr. and Mr*. R«- dall M. Keator of 28 Ward Ave., 1HDDLETOWN - The law CHEBST HILL — Five Mon- Report Awaited on Plan Wharton and Garrison and as county comad is the Ju- Rumson, has received the U.S. flnn o{ Fillsbury, Barnacle, staff counsel with the Citizens venile ud Domestic Relations mouth County bankers have Air Force Commendation Med- Russell and Carton has an- Committee for Children. Court. register*! to attend the spring For Community Center al at Cannon AFB, N. M. management conference of the nounced that Mrs. Julia L. Mrs. Ashbey was formerly Formerly •», member of the RED BANK-About 40 West council will be able to make a New Jersey Bankers Associa- Airman Keator, an aircraft Ashbey has become a partner special consultant to the Fam- Citizens Union Legislative Com- ilfers at a Borough Coun- report at its public meeting the mechanic, was decorated for ily Law Committee of the Bar mittee, of New York and the tion at Cherry Hill Inn tomor- cil meeting, impatient for following Monday. of the firm. row. meritorious service. Association of the City of New New Jersey State Board of some news on the proposed "I understand, but it's not Trustees of the Visiting Home- Bankers registered from community center, heard that He is assigned at Cannon in Mrs. Ashbey is the tint wom- York, and was active in the a satisfying answer," said Staf- a unit of the Tactical Air Com- an to be a partner in the his- maker Service, Mrs. Ashbey Monmouth County are Erik C. council will get a report from ford W. Thompson, president development of legal represen- is a member the New Jersey Bertelsen and John F. Cook, the Neighborhood Facilities mand. tory of the firm, which was of the Red Bank Branch of the The airman, a 1965 graduate founded about 1890 by Charles tation for juveniles in the Fam- and Honmouth Bar associa- First Merchants National Study Committee this week. ily Court of New York, a proj- National Association for the Ad- of Salisbury (Conn.) High R. Snyder. She is a graduate tions, a director of the Mon- Bank, Asbury Park; John L. Mayor John P. Arnone said vancement of Colored People. ect recently cited with ap- mouth County Branch of the Keaveney, Central Jersey Bank School, attended Boston Uni- of the Brearley School, Bar- ie expects the report will rec- "Why has it taken so long? versity. nard College and Columbia proval by the U.S. Supreme English Speaking Union and a and Trust Co., Freehold; ommend use of the for- The committee has not made a Law. School. Court. member of the Monmouth Charles C. Schock Jr., and mer YMCA building at 144 W. wholehearted effort," said Wil- Mrs. Ashbey was admitted County Federation of Republi- William Wilbert, Farmers and Bergen Place. liam L. Griffin, chairman of In 1956, she was admitted to can Women. She is listed in Merchants National Bank, Mat- the Bar of New York, where to the New Jersey Bar in I960, "If that's what would be best the NAACP's Youth Council. VAL- having clerked for Superior "'Who's Who in American awan. she was associated with the Women." for the borough, then I think Council also heard from the firm of Paul, Weiss, Riflund, Court Judge Lawrence A. Car- The conference will be divid- council will support it," the Westside Council of Churches ton Jr., then a member of the Mrs. Ashbey is the wife of ed into two sections with mayor said. on the subject. UES Idle wheels? Sell motorcycles firm of Pillsbury, Carton and William N.-Ashbey, assistant the bankers attending meetings Barnacle, and has been as- vice president of Bankers on business developments and Mayor Amone appointed the Miss Phyllis Green presented V. LONDON'S and bikes to an eager buy- committee in August to inves- a resolution signed by the min- sociated with the firm since Trust Co. of New York. The public relations or a bank oper- OPENING er with a Classified Ad. Dial that time. She has been as- Ashbeys reside In Mlddletown ations and management work- tigate all recreation needs of isters of that organization and members of their 741-8900 now! signed by John M. Pillsbury and have three children. Mrs. Jnlla L. Ashbey shop. the borough, but the communi- TOMORROW ty center study has drawn the churches. It urged the use of 83 RIVER ST. I the building at 144 W. Bergen most interest. RED BANK V Place for the recreational fa- The committee headed by SM ear ad Tkuiday's Rtfltttr Councilman Theodore J. La- cility. brecque, has finished its inves- tigation and has drafted a re- port. A final meeting will be Easter Bargain Boutique held tonight to get the mem- PROWN HAS . . . bership's approval, and then it will go to council, Mr. La- on fashions and everything. brecque said. The mayor added that it will 1 POORS get council's attention at a cau- cus meeting next Monday and FREE INSTALLATION Coleman Bill • WHITE ALUMINUM—COLONIAL Would Hike CROSS BUCK DOOR Judges' Pay • Scallop Glau and Scratn TRENTON — Salary raises • Early Amtrlcan Black Strap 5,000 a year across the board Hinges for the state's judiciary was • Al Hardware proposed yesterday. • Push Button Handle Assemblyman James M. Coleman Jr., R-Monmouth, chairfhan of the lower House 95 judiciary committee, was chief sponsor of the bill to set a new 59 range from }30,000 for district court Judges to $37,000 for Chief INSTALLED Justice Joseph Weintraub. OUR ENTIRE STOCK FREE REG. 22.99 to 27.99 Associate justices of the Su- 1 preme Court would receive JUNIORS . AND MISSES' 36,000 and Superior Court and DRESS AND COAT bounty Court judges, $32,000; ENSEMBLES District Court and county Ju- • Spring-fresh styles in venile and Domestic Relations assorted fabrics — some in judges, $30,000. WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION matching, others in Companion bills provide for contrasting colors. Early alternatives to the present sys- HEAVY DUTY DOOR shopper's first choice. tem of matching funds between Juniors'5-13. Misses'8-18. the state and counties for coun- ty and district judges. Proposals are made for an oo increase in the filing fees in 55 civil litigation to permit the state to gain additional funds Reg. 6195 for the state's judiciary has been proposed yesterday. INSTALLED : $24,800 Supply Pact • 2 Glass—.2 Screen Awarded to Sutphin • 15 yr. Paint Guarantee FREEHOLD — The county • Full Framing Board of Freeholders yester- day awarded a $24,800 con- • Automatic Closer tract to C. H. Sutphen, Inc. of Freehold for paving materials • All Hardware for bridge decks and ap- proaches. » Hollow Center The contract is for 200 tons of patch material and 1,200 "FREE 16" GR1ULP tons of top bituminous con- crete. mn DUMMY The board also approved spe- Dafty md Sawrfay • AM-SdO Ml. cifications for the construction if Bridge R-16 on Middle Road, Hazlet Township; for Bridge HL-43 on Hurley's Pond over Mingamahone Brook, and for Bridge HL-6 on Ketcham Road, both Howell Township. I32 WOAD ST. • 741 • 7500 • RED BANK a cuorr tuMS AOAIUIU Lost something special? Find • Mgw • imt Cfcwg* • FrawaaCi*«t it with a result-getting Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now!

INCOMPARABLE HANDBAG BUYS Delicions rcnaras Each handbag in this ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. fabulous collection Just South of Route 537 Light is truly worth twice S. S. PIERCE the price. But come see for yourself... Gourmet SPECIAL, JUICY FLORIDA and take first choice MISSES' Valencia of all the new styles, OBI SHIFTS Treat* shapes and colors Price-less fashionables! FOR EASTER in leather-grained Oranges So flattering with their easy vinyl, vinyl-coated 16 FOR fit and high-placed, back-tied All the nice little things you like straw. Each sashes. So colorful and to serve With before dinner cock- beautifully-designed, carefree in their shadow- Uili, dessert' embellishments such quality-crafted 69* sheer plaids and paisley is Brandies Fruits, Sliced Pine- handbag, an prints. Sizes 8-16 apple and even Whole Pineapples unbelievable value at in cans to garnish the Easter Ham.

4.99 Order your special Etster Pies early, as They're Back — with we will b» all the warmth and Closed fragrance of country kitchen, Easter oven fresh Sunday Strawberry Rhubarb Pie DIVISION OP STOP • SHOP Bradlees Still plenty of harvest crisp ANOTHER FAVORITE AT DELICIOUS We're out to keep you coming back C.A. Apples (iolden Pound t'ahe Red Delicious, Macintosh, Stnyman Winesipi and now the all purpose An old lashioned pound cake, rich with butter S. PLAINFIELD I KEYPORT I LAURELTON I EATONTOWN I MADISON TOWNSHIP Ida Reds, and almond flavor. Wonderful as shortcake. PARK AVE. 8. POOLE AVENUE HIGHWAY 70 HIGHWAY 35 ' RT. 9 & ERNSTON RD. OAK TREE RO. HIGHWAY 36 BRICKTOWN AT THE CIRCLE I (PAflLIN) Op«n Monday-Saturday ? to * — Sunday 1 to 4 I2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Wedneiday, April 3, 1968 Home Plan Heart F1NAST INTRODUCES . . • off the Research Pussy Program Meat ASBURY PARK - The Rae Depff. Pascow.and Jersey Shore Chap- ters of Deborah Hospital will SUPERMARKETS sponsor an informational pro- gram on heart research in Convention Hall May 22-26. Discussions of the present status and future, needs of Boneless Beef Steaks heart research will be con- Naturally Aged for Tendernws & Flavor ducted, twice daily by physi- cans and researchers working Meat Choice oh London Broil <*"«"» in the field. Booths and exhibits tracing Top Sirloin, Shoulder ||)# the history of heart research d will be on display and modem Skirt or Cube- » equipment and methods will be 98 explained for the layman. ONI PRICE ONLY! There will be afternoon pro- Department grams especially designed for school children. Shoulders c Deborah Hospital, Browns Fresh Pork Roast 39 Hills, is a free-care, non Fussy? Yes, fussy. The people in our meat department aren't eighth pastor at Star of the Sea the best way to cook i(V June 1967, succeeding the it. Finally, we charge APPRIZING DtPT. SAVINGS -wh»r% available 3" 1?5 late Rev. Leo Cox. the same price per Rare Roast Beof JUICY "*" *fc 89« A former curate at Star of pound no matter how the Sea under Father Horan ths Rev. Thomas McNally thick or thin it's sliced. Almar's Cooked Corned Beef »>89« Ground Round chaplain of Marlboro State Hpspital, will offer the dinner Sure, ifs a lot of fuss, but if s the only way we can keep our Baby Whitefish Chubs " 75« Invocation and benediction. meat department people happy. And they certainly are a l/c Thomas Stafford, lord mayor American Dry Salami of Dublin, Ireland, who will be cheerful bunch these days. But then, so are our customers. v'-'Mng here, will also be hon Matter of fact, thafs what all the fuss is really about. About Chaster Joys or°d at the dinner. you and the way "you come first." Come in and be fussed Joseph Meehan and Rocco Bbiforte will be in charge of over. You'll like it. am tnctles tickets. • SEE OUR DISPLAY FOR WIDE SELECTION LEGAL NOTICE — AT LOW, LOW PRICES I PASSOVER PROPOSAL CH6OSE FRO T Notico li hereby given that lealed Wdi will be received In tin Recep- TOTAL VALUE PRODUCE SUPER SAVMGSl "tt Room ot toe OMce of Ul» Di- HOLIDAY FOODS rector. Division of Purchase and Prop- LOW PRICES •rt)', 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State ?°'V 0»»25, on ' SH FLAVORFUL CALIFORNIA April IT, 19M at 2:00 P.M. and will Be opened and read Immediately thereafter for the followlnj: AERIAL LADDERS BITUMINOUS FAVEB CARTONS ^ With this coupon and purchase of $5 DIESEL ENGINE TROOPER TWILL TRUCKS Specifications and the form of bid. contract and bond for the propoaed Asparagus wprlnare on file In the Office of the MATZOHS Director ana may, be ••cured by prospective bidden during office hours. Bidi muit be (1) made on a AT STORES WITH GARDEN DIPT.-WH.II THEY LAST! standard proposal form, (2) enclosed In the special addressed, envelope, (3) accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treaaurer GOLD MEDALLION-3-CANE of toe State ot New Jeraey, or a bid bond, any ot which ahall not be leu than 10% of the amount of the bid. Ud (i) delivered at the above place on or before the hour named aa no Rosebushes old will be accepted after the hour specified. Blda not 10 submitted will bb be considered Informal and will be ROSE FOOD 5' "«59c rejected. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids and GLENDALE PARK GRASS SEED «*»» 5»- to award contract In part or whole If deemed to the best Interests of the •tate to do so. The successful bid 5-10-5 TURFMASTER jer will be required to furnish lure ty bond In the full amount ot the contract of a company authorized to do busln.ss In the State ot . New Betty Dole JTATB OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF THE TREABURI CHARLES F, SULLIVAN, Director totiH 10 J23.S0 Pineapple- NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY Grapefruit CHANCERY DIVISION 'ft! MONMOUTH COUNTY DOCKET NO. C-UBS41 IMlWvfofl JUICE DRINK STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO IAMUEL STRAUSS, hli helif, de- Yellow jMtm, O* Vtsees and personal representatives, and his, their, or any of their sue* c«ss»,>.•>.,.59c feet to Uie point or place ol Be- ginning. CARNATION DRY MILK '»- <*»'92c Fillet off Sole Dinner Being tha Intention to convey all of lots numbers 47 and 4B as CARNATION COFFEE MATE ^.i-49c shown on map entitled "Map of TASTE 0' SEA 9 oz. pkg. Lots belonging to Clinton 13. Loh- 13t0 •en In Uie Borough of Kennsburg, TETLEY TEA BAGS " 'ooh.P«.»i.02 Monmouth County, New Jer/iey," •ml made by II, 0. To rsisrvt tha right to limit quantity, Not FINAST FISH STICKS of ths Borough of Kennatmrg, You are made defendants hecaiiir rsspomlblt for typographical arrort. you claim or are claimed or reputed fO* THI FINAIT turiRMARKIT NMMIT YOU, C*IU HAWAIIAN PUNCH 5 »«.«,„. 89c SUPERMARKETS 10 own the paid real nutate or lomo part thtreof or some Interest (herein, N. Y. 344-10711 N. J. (67-0701 or to hold a lien or encumbrance thereon. DATED: April 7, ISM stfWnifliR 0. NPWMAN, Jfl. Clerk of the Huperlor Court AjittJ 3, 10, 11, 24 t87.40 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE., ATUNTIC HIGHLANDS Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY Vf.fi 1741-0010 For Quick Results THEDMLY i RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK

RED BANK, N. J.» WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 10c PER COPY See Red Propaganda Fuel in Bomb Policy

WASHINGON (AP) - Presi- in the President's Sunday night presidential nomination, were told-the Senate, "presumably area north of the Demilitarized talking about bombing within a few miles below the 20th paral- dent Johnson's new Vietnam announcement. . critical of the bombing-area the State Department." Zone where the continuing en- range of 40 or 50 miles north lel. emy build-up directly threatens of the DMZ separating North peace offensive is-badly entan- Chairman J. W. Fulbright, policy. Mansfield did not say wheth- Some hours later the Defense er he considered Secretary of allied forward . positions and and South Vietnam. There are gled in a row over credibility D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Senate Democratic Leader Department finally confirmed Relations Committee charges- Mike Mansfield, defending the State Bean Rusk, Johnson's top Where movements of troops and heavy troop concentrations and that the bombing limit set by that some officials predict may he was "misled as to the sig- administration with fainter diplomatic adviser, assistant supplies are clearly related to considerable military activity the President's order was in- provide a propaganda bonanza nificance" of Johnson's an- blame, pinned responsibility for secretary William P. Bundy, that threat." on both sides of that area. deed the 20th parallel. In an for North Vietnam. nouncement and added: any misunderstanding on the who handles Far East affairs, The .President also said "the Dispatches from Saigon Tues- evident effort to soften the im- Administration officials con- "The stopping of the bomb- State Department. He said he or some other official to have area in which we are stopping day disclosed American bomb- pact of this official word, the ers operating under the new cede Hanoi could make propa- ing is of no consequence and knew first-hand that Johnson responsibility for the insistence our attacks includes almost 90 Defense Department claimed on secrecy. per cent of North Vietnam's policy had carried out heavier ganda profit out of the dis- certainly not an inducement for wanted to define the exact line that 90 per cent of the attacks population, and most of its ter- than ordinary raids throughout closure that the portion of the North to come to the con- between the bomb-free area In his dramatic address to ' since the new policy went into North Vietnam left open to air and the continuing attack area the nation Sunday night, John- ritory." the so-called North Vietnam ference table." effect Sunday night Washing, attack under Johnson's partial of North Vietnam. son said he had ordered air The wording used by the panhandle and had particularly Both Sens. Robert F. Kenne- ton time had been limited to bombing ban is actually much "He was dissuaded by his dip- and naval attacks on North' President created the wide- struck at Thanh Hoa, 210 miles dy and Eugene J. McCarthy, within 60 miles of the DMZ. • bigger than it appeared to be candidates for the Democratic lomatic colleagues," Mansfield Vietnam stopped "except in the spread impression that he was north of the DMZ and just a County Community College Board Takes Look at Michigan Success

By ELINOR MULTER ing at Highland Lakes has been they are able, taking tests when BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. land Lakes has been uti- they are ready. One student re- —An instant coUege and how it lized for instruction while a portedly finished a term's work grew was observed here first- nurses residence has become in one course in just three hand yesterday by six the administration building. weeks. members of the Monmouth Wards now serve as learning Programs Offered County, N.J., Community Col- laboratories and private lege board of trustees. rooms are used for seminar- Oakland offers both liberal type sessions with a hah* dozen arts programs for students who The trustees toured the will go on to other Institutions three campuses of Oakland students and an instructor. Comparative Costs for the bachelor's degrees, and Community College, guided by career programs for terminal Dr. Ervin Harlacher, executive Per student costs at Oakland students. It also offers various vice-president of Oakland. He are comparable to those short-term instructional pro- wiU assume full-time duties as in New Jersey community col- grams. Local citizens may take president of the Monmouth leges, running just under $1,200 a single course without going County College on June 1. annually. At Oakland, however, through the full matriculation Established by Oakland this figure has been dropping process. County voters in June, 1964, and will drop further, Dr. Har- BATfER UP — Fourth annual Palm Sunday pancake and sausage breakfast, spon- Oakland's coUege opened in lacher said. This is because of Luncheon Served sored by the Fair Haven First Aid Squad, will be hold Sunday in Fair Haven fire- September, 1965, on two cam- the unique structural system. Students in the food services house from 8 a.m. to I p.m. Last year, event drew 1,400 pancake lovers to the puses with a total of 3,800 stu- The system permits a ratio program prepared and served dents, Some 5,200 students are luncheons for the Monmouth all-you-can-eat breakfast, not counting children under five who are admitted free. of about 27 students to one now spread on three campuses faculty member, rather than County visitors. Waiters In the Beating up a bucket of batter in advance are, from left, Jay Alverson, co-chairman and a fourth campus is planned the usual 15 or 16 to one, he neat green jackets of the pro- John McQueen and Capt. Don Hodgkiss. Robert D. Brown is other co-chairman, Luke for a future date. explained. Initial costs of the gram's Gourmet Club, with Pryor and Arthur W. Bennett are in charge of personnel and Charles Meyer is squad Campus Development instructional system were high- WORDS OF WISDOM — Student dons earphones to white napkins folded over their For its initial campuses Oak- er than they were in subsequent listen to a tape recording which contains course material arms, served a gourmet's de- president. Ladies Auxiliary will assist. - I Register Staff Photo) years. light of Hawaiian fruit land utilized existing struc- prepared by the Oakland Community College faculty. tures and temporary build- The instructional program at cup, filet of beef Wellington ings. The Auburn Hills campus Oakland is unique. It provides The study carrel (desk) also houses a movie projector (roasted filet with a covering is a former Nike base, and the an indication of the approach (on top shelf) and a filmstrip viewer for student use. of pate and puff pastry), fresh Highland Lakes campus was to instruction Which Monmouth The course materials and the hardware are stored in broccoli with cheese sauce, County students can anticipate,1 mixed green salad, and a deft Hazlet Officials Grant once a tuberculosis^ssajtarium. learning centers throughout the college and are avail- though the techniques may blend of strawberries, custard- The third campus, Orchard able for students from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. I~"*I.I Hills, was developed from vary. and sponge cake known scratch, and is still under con- 'Learner-Centered' as Charlotte Royal a la Cham- 2 Gas Station Permits struction. Long-windedly know as a pagne. three-lecture-a-week pattern. Each student has much more HAZLET — After a five- explained that the 80,000-square closed down for the past year. At Auburn Hills, classes and "learner-centered, instructional Learning objectives are freedom and students report Offerings at the three cam- hour meeting, the Township foot shopping center will house There are three service sta- student activities are housed in systems approach" it utilizes spelled out precisely at the start that they tend to waste time puses coyer everything from Committee early today ap- between 20-25 stores, including tions within the 1,000 feet one . story, concrete block learning laboratories where stu- of a course and the work is during their first term, until police training to dental assist- proved two variance requests a Big Apple supermarket,'^ de- called for in township zoning buildings — former barracks dents find course material in programmed in units. Students they learn not to wait until the ing and radio and television re- for service stations in separate partment store and drug ordinance as the minimum dis- —and in temporary buildings. books, programmed texts, film study at their own pace, using last minute to study the ma pair. " . areas of the township. unit as well as several smaller tance between such facilities. The latter will be removed strips, tape decks and movies. the learning laboratories which terial. The college expects to have The Kenilworth Associ- specialty shops. However, Mr. Baar pointed when permanent facilities, now One large assembly and one are open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. They may proceed as fast as some 15,000 students-by 1975. ates - Mainline Construction The committee allowed the out, one station will be taken being constructed, are opened. small seminar-type session per Corp, was given a variance to variances with the stipulation by highway expansion in the A large brick hospital build- week have replaced the usual construct a gasoline station at that the service station cannot near future and a second, pres- For Sending Data to State Agency ^ Poole Ave. and Rt. 35 as part be opened until the largest ently owned by the Humble of an "integrated shopping cen- store of the complex opens. firm, will be discontinued ter!" Major Ratable should the new station open. Francis X. Moore, Eatontown When completed, the center The testimony on these two Highlands Councilman Scored attorney representing the firm, will provide a $1.5 million tax variances and a public hearing said the variance was required ratable for the township and on the prohibition of parking on HIGHLANDS - Councilman he had a right to a copy of the $6,700 in their second year and because of six non-conformi- employ about 250 persons. Con- Hazlet Ave. between Rt. 35 and Frank Hall last night termed resolution, and charged Mr. $7,040 in their third year of ties proposed by the firm. struction is expected to take Bethany Road, comprised a "irregular and unethical" Coun- Bahrs had no right to order service. These included square foot- eight months. major portion of the lengthy cilman William McGowan's ac- the resolution be withheld from Mr. McGowan voted against age less than the required 5,- A second service station var- meeting, as did a 35-minute tion in sending a controversial the ABC. the -$6,350 figure, stating that 000; request to have a 4,000- iance was granted to the Hum- recess to decide on these is- resolution of Borough Council He added that he forwarded a the present $5,700 is sufficient gallon underground storage ble Oil Co. for a station on a sues. to the state Alcoholic Beverage copy of the mayor's stop order for probationary patrolmen. proposed jug handle at Rt; 35 tank instead of the authorized The committee adopted the Control. to the AfiC along with the reso- Sergeant's Post Asked and Holmdel-Keyport Road. 3,000-gallon tank; existence of ordinance prohibiting the park- The resolution, passed last lution. An ordinance creating the two service stations within 1,000 Fredric Baar, a Middletown ing despite several objections month by a 2-1 vote with one The resolution was in.effect post of police sergeant was also feet of the proposed station; attorney, represented the firm. raised by residents of the abstention, asked the ABC to rescinded last night by a new introduced. proposed 50- and 36-foot curb He explained that a service stretch of road involved. The revoke the liquor licenses of resolution requiring a three- Public hearings on both cutbacks when the ordinance station had been in operation vote was 3-2 with Democrats Mayor John A Bahrs and Coun- vote majority on all council proposed ordinances will be calls for 30-foot cutbacks; a at the site since 1913 under the William F. Bourbeau and Her- cilman Ernest A. Vaughn if matters. held April 16 at 8 p.m. In front setback of 70 feet where ownership of Norman Kath- bert J. Kupfer objecting, be- they continue to vote on police Mr. McGowan said he has Borough Hall. 100 is required, and pump is- bone. cause of the undue hardship to matters. not yet received an answer Mr. Hall noted that the po- lands setback of 20 feet instead He said the firm was not residents and lack of pursuit Mr. McGowan said the ABC from the ABC, but that until he lice department is critically of the prescribed 25 feet. asking for a permit to build a of alternatives. told him owners of liquor li- does he will abstain on po- short of men and that three The variances were granted new station, but rather to re- censes should not vote on po- lice actions. patrolman will have to be hired on all six counts.' develop and improve an exist- Mayor Joseph A. Morales lice policy. Council introduced its new in the next few months. said the committee's decision Representatives of the firm ing station, which has been Mr. Hall said Mr. McGowan salary ordinance. A major pro- Council adopted an ordinance was in part based on recom- removed a copy of the resolu- vision is a 10 per cent increase requiring convicted criminals mendations by the county and GOT HER GOAT — Darlene Sage, 3, of Hightstown, tion from the borough clerk's to policemen. Probationary to register with the police if a survey conducted by the enjoys the company of animals displayed at Monmouth desk without authorization. patrolmen would receive $6,350 they visit or reside in the bor- state department of transporta- Mr. McGowan retorted that and patrolmen would receive ough. Union Beach School tion. Shopping Center's "Pet 'em and Feed 'em Farm" in Both suggested the prohibi- Eatontown. The animal display will continue at the shop- tion because of the narrowness ping center through the Easter season. Richard C. Weis- Report Coming Up of the roadway, the high speeds man, shopping center manager, said -the exhibit will Rt. 36 Parking Ban Stands of drivers and the hazards pre- furnish an important educational experience for area sented by the parked cars. UNION BEACH - The long chase of four more school children. (Register Staff Photo) HIGHLANDS-Borough Coun- provision for off-thc-street park- ciation lot. The draft will be awaited report on the school buses and instructed transpor- Residents protested, claiming cil last night pored through a ing. presented to the Planning system evaluation will be made' tation committee chairman they would find it undue hard- stack of correspondence from The state Department of Board. public at a special meeting Theodore Brunelli to report ship to find space for the two Charge Pair Robhed Youth local, state, and federal repre- Transportation said that, in or- Clammers are asking coun- next Tuesday, the Board of Ed- back at the next meeting, the and sometimes three cars most sentatives resulting from its der to make needed road im- cil for a 20-year lease on the ucation announced last night. feasibility of purchasing anoth- families there own. resolution protesting proposed provements, provisions must be property which cannot be Superintendent of schools er small vehicle for use in the Pat Cianciulli, 99 Hazlet parking restrictions on Rt. 36. made for parking off the road, granted because the plant is a Leo V. Fallon revealed last system. Ave., presented a petition Held in $1.25 Holdup The crucial letter, however, and that this would be to the nonconforming use. night that the report is now on Two of the buses will be new, signed by 25 residents of the was from the state Department, benefit of property owners in the long run. The plant would purify clams the desk of the commissioner with contracts being awarded street which protested the ordi- MIDDLETOWN - A Keansburg youth, and a Long of Transportation which re- from presently condemned of the state Department of Ed- to Werners Automotive of Bel- nance. He said the measure Branch man were charged last night with armed holdup affirmed its stand that parking Mayor John A. Bahrs re- waters. Clammers claim it ucation, and will be passed on ford for the two chassis at a would not alleviate the major and robbery in the theft of $1.25 from a teenage boy at must be banned in order for torted: "That's their opinion. would revitalize the industry. to executive members today, total of $0,016 and to Atlantic problem — speeding. gunpoint in Leonardo last night. the state to obtain federal aid I don't quite agree." Council held for study a pro- and into the hands of the local Truck Equipment of Atlantic Most residents contended Detective Lt. Robert Letts said John F. Hinds, 20, for improvement o[ the road. Council also asked Mr. Gru- posal by the Citizens' Advisory board members before the Highlands $6,466 for the two that if speed limits were en- of 759 Palmer Ave., Keansburg, and Patrick H. McGuirc, Borough Attorney Benjamin ber to look into procedures to Committee to create an Indus- weekend. bus bodies. forced, there would be fewer ac- 26, of 86 Washington Ave., Long Branch, were held in the Gruber disagreed with the have a section of the highway trial commission to encourage Board President James Mc- One of tho used buses will cidents. They added that the jail here in lieu of $10,000 bail each. Arraignments will be state's position. which borders on Highlands but new industry in the borough. Kittrick, in a answer to a ques- be purchased from Freehold parked cars act as a deterrent held today in Municipal Court. To resolve the matter, coun- is In Middletown transferred to «•• Code Pushed tion from the floor, said that Regional Board of Education to high speeds. They were returned here, he said, after they were cil asked Mr. Gruber to call Highlands police jurisdiction. An ordinance authorizing an although the report will be at a cost of $1,500 and the oth- arrested at 9:50 p.m. in Long Branch in the parking lot the federal Bureau of Public The state offered to install emergency appropriation of made public at the meeting, no er from GMC Sales Co. of Notice of the Springdale Cafe and Bar, 527 Springdale Ave., by Roads to find out if it will lift traffic lights on Rt. 36 at Miller $15,000 for a complete revalu- public discussion will be al- Lakewood at a cost of $1,400. Residents of Marlboro Town-, Patrolmen John Tobla and William Hayes. The arrests this requirement. St. am] Linden Ave. ation of borough property was lowed. The addition of the four ve- ship. Annual Spring clean-up. came only minutes after a county-wide alarm was sent More than 150 borough resi- Council asked the traffic com- introduced, A public hearing A 30-member study team hicles will bring the board's East side of Hwy. 79 and East, out for the two men. dents last month protested the mittee to study the state's will be held on April 16 at 8 composed of representatives of fleet of buses to eight. to be picked up Saturday, Lt. Letts said the men approached a 16-year-old youth proposed parking restrict ions plans and recommend action at p.m. at Borough, Hall. the state and the Monmouth The bonrd will also meet to April 20. West side of Hwy. 79 using a phone booth on Center Ave. near Isrcvcnt Ave. in because of the anticipated detri- the nnxt meeting Council voted to inform Mon- County superintendent's office adopt the 1968-60 budget on and West, to be picked up Leonardo at about 7:30 p.m. They allegedly took the $1.25 mental impact on business on Council asked Mr. Oruhcr to mouth llil's that it Is delinquent conducted a five day examina- Tuesday night. The budget Saturday, April 27. All trash from him after brandishing a pistol. The youth was rot the highway. draw up a draft revision of the in payment of its sewer charges' tion of all phases of the school twice was defeated by voters to be curbed. harmed during the holdup. For generations, parking has zoning code to pcrmil Hammers at $50 per home. An 8 per cent operation in December. and eventually trimmed by Mayor Charles T. McCue The two suspects were returned hero by Detectives been permitted on the high- to erect a clam depuration fee will be charged for de- The board approved the pur- Borough Council. (Adv.) Walter Monahan and Robert Schnoor, who are investigating. way, and there is no adequate plant on the daymen's Asso- linquency. DAILY REGISTER, W«W«y, /*ifl 3, 19M Democrat* Hear See Bright Mayor Hfcy 18, «t 7:» }M. to th« Democratic Club in Buck Mountain Inn, Atlantic High- NEW MOKMOUTH - Mrs. lands. Flans will be completed Cell Norton, major of Sea Smith's, East Keansburg. Keeping The club will hold its second at a meeting Timrsday, April Bright, was guest speaker at a ll at 9 p,m. in Buck Smith's. recent meeting of tip local annual dinner-dance Saturday, t Posted MIDDLETOWN — Annual chicken dinner for the bene- TRAVELLING TRIO fit of the building fund of Clinton Chapel AME Zion 6.00 SET Church will be held Saturday Take along our travelling from 5- to 8 p.m. in the church. three-piece nylon tricot pojama setl It's really good Silverliners to Meet company, It's so lightweight and NEWARK-Members of the washable, with a belted New Jersey Chapter, Eastern Oriental coat over a contrasting Air Lines Silverliners, an or- ganization of ex-stewardesses, mandarin-collared top. NURSOtY RHYME plaques mads by Junior Woman's will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Hot pink/light pink, blue/light in the Eastern departure Club of Little Silver will hang on the walls of pediatrics lounge, Gate 18, Newark Air- bluaorllme/mlnt, ward ef Riyarview Hospital, Red Bank. Nine-year-old port. Information concerning 32 to 40, in Sleepwear. John Thackar, left, and Ronald Moulfrie, 13, both of membership is available from Mall and phone orders filled. Mrs. G. Donald Johnson, Ma- Middlatown, examine Humpty Dumpty. tawan. (Register Staff Photo) FRANKLDJXSMON

Fashion Show HAHNFS DAY SOUVENIR — Mrs. Rob.rt S. Lock- BED BANK - Annual lun- wood, president of the Woman's Club ef Rtd Bahlr, r»- B'nai B'rith to Install cheon and fashion show of the Churchwomen of St. Thomas csives gift of sweater and skirt enssmbls from T. H. Episcopal Church will be held Wiedenman, Hahne and Co. executive, at annual New Slate of Officers Sunday, April 21, at 1 p.m. Hahne's Day for New Jersey Federation of Woman'* In the Old Orchard Country Clubs in the Newark sto.rs. Mrs. Loekwood resides at LITTLE SILVER — The Bed man, installed the following of- Club, Eatontown. Sprint; and Bank Chapter of B'nai B'rith ficers: Mrs. Robert Keller, summer fashions will be 62 Harvard Road, Fair Haven. Women held an installation president; Mrs. Mickey Kap- shown by Franklin Simon, party here in the home of Mrs. lan, financial secretary; Mrs. Eatontown, with Mrs. Gloria David Wasseiman, 69 Winding Barry Miller, treasurer, and Qnalles as commentator and Way. Assisting Mrs. Wasser- Mrs. Sol Schneider, member- Miss Virginia Ford at the SWIMMING POOL TIME man, was Mrs. Richard Her-ship vice president. piano. man. A bowling league has been Mrs. Laurence Clarke is IN-GROUND and ABOVE 1 The immediate past presi- organized which meets Sun' chairman and Mrs. Edward KITS » CHEMICALS • SUPPLIES dent of the Central New Jer- days at 9 p.m. in the Harmony Williams, assistant chairman. sey Council, Mrs. Aaron Silver- Bowl, Rt. 35, Middletown. Mrs. Mrs. Matthew Season Is In INSTALLATION • SERVICE Gilbert Comtek, 34 Hlghview charge of tickets. Reserva- Free Estimates! Circle, Middletown, Is chair- tions deadline is April 17. PHONI man. ' ADD-ON POOLS INC. M2-HS0 Mrs. Gerson Friedman re- 1400 HWY. 35 ATI CALL cently presented the Dolls for PTA Bazaar MONMOUTH SH0PPJN6 CENTER; EATONTOWN-S4M325 TODAY Democracy program at the MATAWAN' - A baaar MIDDLETOWN O# 1 «.OPEN DAILY TIL 9:30. SATURDAY 'TIL 6 River Street School, the Bel- will be sponsored by the PTA ford School, and the Nutswamp of Matawan Grammar School School, Middletown. The chap- Saturday, May 18, on school ter plans to present the pro-grounds. Parents volunteering gram to all the Red Bank and to assist are asked to call Middletown elementary schools Mrs. Walter Adamski, 21 this year. Bechstein Drive, or Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Landy, Mrs. Robert Homan, 30 Beacon Gerson Friedman, Mrs. Rob- Lane, both of Matawan. ert Keller and Mrs. Dave Rod- etzky assisted at the last Gol- den Age meeting at Congrega- tion B'nai Israel. The next Monmouth meeting will be held tomorrow. A donor luncheon will be held Sunday in the New York Hil- Night At ton. Mrs. Stanley Strauss, 39 SAVE Stephenvffle Blvd., Middle- town, chairman, may be con- The Circus tacted for information. "SHOP-RITE'S U.S.DA. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE STEER BEEF OH INSTALLED 11 GA. "The Greatest Show on CHAIN-LINK On Monday at 9 p.m. theEarth" opened in New York FENCE FABRIC Anti-Defamation League com- mittee will present "A Pass- last night. In the audience at DURING over Seder" to the Rosary Al- the new Madison Square MARCH tar Society of St. Mary's Cath- Garden was a contingent of STEAKS • FRH ISTIMATE olic Church, New Monmouth. • Mb. lOOft.aproWHT. Monmoutli County residents • 3 Yean (a Pay who bought a package deal tbot-Rili't Delicious Join, Oral« M (Mitr WhyPayMonf The Usual No Monty Down Breakdowns? Check the "Bus-' including tickets to the cir- PORflRHQUSE e Paymtntj Start June 1 ?48 Fine Trim MMIDOUHI Stepping C»nt«r iness Notice and Directory" col- cus and supper afterward at BOTTOM STEAKS Ib. Opt* Daily 10 A.M. 'ftl Gallagher's to benefit the dy repairs now! •:30 P.M. Children's Psychiatric Cen- "SHOP-RITE'S FRESH CUT CHICKEN PARTS CUT FROM YOUNG FRYERS ter, Eatontown. The story by CHICKEN PARTS Crt Fran Fmh Pork tuttt Oily women's editor Helena ROCKCMNISH *OCKCMtNUN Moore and a page of ring- ROAanUtt „ HiNI BONELESS side pictures by photogra- Top Round Roost ?Z *. 89* Ib. 8 pher Larry Perna will appear PORK ROASY ffUMK in tomorrow's Register. Top Sirloin Roost %Z«.. 89* UIHH lye Round Roast 2Z »• '1M GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND 49* 9 W 59 •FROZES FOOD DEPT. m GROCERY DEPARTMENT SAVINGS! FARM FRESH PRODVCE RT. 35 at PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 COFFEE CAUFORNIA OPEN 4 DAYS ONLY! LIGHTENER ASPARAGUS W«J, Tkun., Frl. 10-9; Sat. 10-i SHOP-RITE KRX c Fresh THURSDAY ONLY!! 10 A.M. 7is99 Gre«a : 29 •:::-:: HotKoH Mix or Corn Muffin or A«'l«d. A ^ PEPPERIDGE FARM CAUFOINIA Over 650 Gallons to Choose Ch«.,D»ril»F»od, V*Chhrf I SHOP-RITE CAKE MIX4^*1 Latex Enamel CARROTS wt ^ Shop-Ril* DAIIIT •• • CAKES '69 Mb.$| m RED DiUOOUS w _ _ r II111 I II • Latn & HOUM Paint RDAffflll WAXBEANS9-OZ. APPLE SAUCE 6 cant • APPLES SBM «, 25* DKUVVlfLI BIRDS EYE HOtlO»«£DUSJ ^___, I! • Patio & Pool Enamel § Dog Food i c Mb. GRAPEFRUIT ^5^,49' DIllT - . * Varnish & Nat Gloss Miss Patricia Clampet cans SPEARS4 r89 KSH-LRATION « PACK ntsH If IV I " " • Water &« Oiviil Basn e Paints KH CHICORY or ESCAROLE it, 15' • BENJAMIN MOORE Engagement DELI. DEPT. SAVINGS! FRESH PUBRTO RICO • DUTCH BOY HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 i« 89' PINEAPPLES ^ Ri« • LONGMEN mm GALLON Announced HIGHLANDS—Mr. and Mrs, CANNED WELCH ADE DRINK £ 30* 2 Swift or 4-ib. • RED DEVIL NONE HIGHER Joseph Clarnpet, 56 Valley St 99 ORANGES ^,10.^39' announce the engagement < Hormel an For Soladtor Cooking 9 SEAFOOD DEPT. Nationally Advertised Up To 8.95 their daughter, Miss Patricia I (PLASTIC WALL TILE 4'/JX4'/J m 3 for 5c) Clampet, to Frank G. Mar- WESSON OIL RED fiii.t OA( mora, son of Mr. and Mrs, CANNED , R«g. $2.»» Oal. Au'wd. Colon Initd* (COLOR AS YOU LIKE IT • TUBES 20c to.) 1 49 Frank Marmora of Fords. •JAM Swift or 9-lb. O'1^ SNAPPER bOT Both are students at Henry VIMlfl Hormel can W SHOP-RITE WALL <«99 Whol. ^ ^^ Over 300 Fresh from California Hudson Regional High School 1 and employes of Two Guys, 0 & CEILING PAINTS 1 TROUT 69* LADIES' MIX 'N MATCH 'Middletown. SHOP-RITE 'Z2! BLOUSES DOUBLE KNIT - WOOL Nylon Brlitle Paint Initbti 4" th« «c. 2" ih« 39c (wbw* avalkibla) Celebrates Birthday Jurab0 TOPS BACON.69 PURINA CAT FOOD 6 «r95* FILLET Ib. 69 SLACKS At Family Party MIY PAY MORE? v/A- hstonlEimlop* HEALTH & BEA VTY AIDS SKIRTS MIDDLETQWN-Mrs. Mari- v.v. JACKETS etta Thorne, 245 Spring St., IFLEISCHM ANN'S CARNATION MILK siza Red Bank, celebrated her birth- 92 ALKA DRESSES (SPECIAL GROUP) day at a family party in the 'MARGARINES Nationally Advertised Up To 30.00 Community House, Monmoutli APRICOT NECTAR Hills. Mrs. Thorne is a retired CRACKER RIGHT employe of the Jersey Cen Dith Detergent Over 300 to Choose Thurs. 10 A.M. tral Power and Light Co. where £ CARD she served as a cashier for 23 OCTAGON LIQUID ft54 I botll. LADIES' BETTER years. •T«LMAIMDM R|C0TTA CHEESE Among the guests was Wholt 3-lb. 129 Skim SHAMPOO 69^ a grandson, Air Crewman Fred Milk eont. Milk CM). SHOP-RITE FLOUR 39^ ALL-WEATHER G. Brink Jr., Red Bank, wh is scheduled to leave soon for APPETIZER DEPT.! •/.'•>:• For BolKroom Bowll 2 Ib. C HAIR COATS $ C 00 Vietnam. The party was held 7+t. 38 SPRAY before Mrs. Thome's birthday I VANISH CLEANER am • Asst. Styles • 007 • etc. date so that he could attend | VIRGINIA , m SHOP-RITE, MIDDLETOWN 5 ROUT! #31 and NIW MONMOUTH RD. • Asst. Pastel Colors NONE H'GHER Others present were Mrs, , HAM Baked Ib. Thome's four children, 1 SHOP-RITE. OAKHURST Nationally Advertiswl Up To 27.95 grandchildren, and 14 great KIELBASSIE.u L 79c ROUT! #3S grandchildren. Four genera- Hoiiwi SPECIAL Watch for Our Ad SPECIAL tions were represented and PEPPERONI Ib. SHOP.RITE. SHREWSBURY WAREHOUSE THURSDAY WAREHOUSE guests attended from Florida ^ IIS IROAD STRin t ROUTI #11 SALE LIQUIDATORS LTD. SALE Virginia, North Carolina, Penn- sylvania and New York. , THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, April 3, 1968-15

Comity Fare Holmdel Housewife Makes Headlines By were just part of the three- ber?) that Don Lordi of The black-eyed susans and fern for Continuing with this tiara Neck, is queen competition MARGUERITE HENDERSON day contest during which Mrs. Daily Register (not exactly in filler. Her dinner entree was tirade, we'll point out that girls chairman. Assisting her with Garrigan planned a dinner for the dark room when it comes Chicken Cacciatora (she didn't in the Greater Freehold area the registration boxes are Holmdel has something to three with a ten dollar budget, to recognizing feminine pulch- have to cook it). Her hors are invited to get a jump on these hospital auxiliary mem- howl about — Mrs. New Jer-arranged the table, got the ritude) chose to photograph d'oeuvres were shrimp (she the 1968 Charity Ball crown— bers: Mrs. Edgar Schaffer, sey — in the great shape of hors d'oeuvres ready in public, her as one of those beautiful squeezed that into the budget with entries accepted April 5- Mrs. Edward Fenlon, Mrs. Mrs. James E. Garrigan. made a floral arrangement people.' all cleaned and frozen). Her 25. Frank Cahir, Mrs. John Ja- with $3 worth of plastic po- table arrangement was ail- coby and Mrs. Richard Mc- Marion won her title Friday Certainly Marion Garrigan is For the past six years, vy- sies, ironed a man's shirt in American red, white and blue Coy. night at Cher- a girl of queenly quality. You ing for this title settled less than five minutes and was ry Hill de- might say it takes one to know — white cloth, white china around summer with the sale Action in April: The sixth interviewed by a psychologist spite her in- one — for it was Mrs. Joseph ringed with deep blue and sil-of bumper stickers and ball annual dinner-dance of the and two industrialists — all ability to Ens, Holmdel, a former Miss ver, smoked blue crystal, spi- tickets plus other money-mak- North Jersey Shore Associa- male. Therein, we feel, lay identify the New Jersey in the Miss Ameri- ral silver candlesticks. and a ing means to benefit the Great- tion for the Deaf and Hard of her special triumph. 17th president ca contest—who goaded Marion silver bowl filled with red pop- er Freehold area hospital fund. Hearing will be held this Satur- of the U. S. to action by handing her thepies for the centerpiece. For This year's contest has the day at the Crystal Brook Inn, (Andrew Not that Marlon doesn't look entry forms for this competi- her Friday night crowning, featuring top sirloin on the good to females. I've described early launch date of April 30 Johnson, we tion. Another assist came from Mrs. Garrigan wore a slim- when an evening dessert meet- menu and the Meltones on the all know it her privately — now do so in Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert, also strapped Empire gown with bandstand. James Bruno, Nep- print — as someone I recog- ing will be held at the Colts now), was Holmdel, who contributed the shocking pink flowers on a Neck Inn. Attendance at this tune, is chairman assisted by s o me what nize as marvelously turned-out shirt pressing process. The se-white background, white kid Mrs. Fred McCall, also Nep- before I recognize her as meeting is mandatory for the Henderson hazy about quence, should you wonder, is gloves, a fox shrug and an up-girls (age 16-21) who drop tune; Mrs. Edward Gaunt, Red the political situation in Czech- someone I know: at Delicious collar, yoke, cuffs, sleeves, swept hairdo. Bank, and Mrs. Anthony Gen- Orchards in pink pants and a their names hi the pretty pink oslovakia (who isn't?) and for- back and front. But with a registration boxes that go on tile, Wall Township. The funds EASTER PARADE candidates are Mrs. Walter Roberts, got the last name of "The Val- Pucci-type overblouse; "do- couple of neat tricks that are As for Marion's proud men are tunneled, principally, to ing" the super market in a display this Friday at several left, and Mrs. Jack Sipress, both of Holmdal, who will ley of the Dolls" author, Jac- impossible to describe with a — her husband Jim is begin- salient locations (the main of- children with hearing prob- queline Susann. She was at- plaid wool slack suit; bright- typewriter instead of an iron! ning to act like a manager lems ... on Sunday the Red model fashions from Sears Roebuck, Middletown, at a ening a damp Bed Bank street fice of the Freehold Regional tuned to the" gold situation, (his right, we'd say, he made High School, for one) and who Bank Chapter of Deborah Hos- card party sponsored by the Indian Hill School PTA though, and knew that Gen. in a hot pink quilted raincoat, To win her Mrs. New Jersey her a Mrs.), pre-schooler Tom- pital will have its second an- black boots and a modified bus- are serious about becoming Friday at 8 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Roberts wears a William Westmoreland was the title, Marion competed with my is taking it hi stride, and contestants. Their mothers are nual dinner-dance at the Fair- new Army Chief of Staff, by hat; or frolicking in a seven other state entries. Her Jimmy (in the second grade at mont Hotel in Lakewood, with yellow linen double-breasted coat dress with brass but- fringed white gown at the also invited to the Colts Neck could name her state senators artificial flower arrangement Indian Hill School) is pleased Inn to be informed of the regu- fine food and Broadway enter- tons, black and white print scarf and black straw pro- in the U. S. Congress and themasked ball to benefit retarded was in a yellow/green theme that his mother will be model- tainment included. Mrs. Frank children. 'Twas there (where lations that govern the con- file hat. Mrs. Sipress models a pastel floral print dress stars of "Bonnie and Clyde." with a single large sunflower Ing In this Friday night's PTA test. Levy, Red Bank, is chairman the Garrlgans took a prize for as the lead flower, snapdrag- show at the auditorium there. assisted by Mrs. Sidney Cohen, with new fitted bodice and broad brimmed hat. The question-answer trials their rabbit masks, remem- ons for horizontal emphasis, Some surprise drawing card! Mrs. Robert Brass, Colts Elberon. (Register Staff Photol'

Ann Landers Grow and Show Club Picks Romantic Theme In Defense of the Post Office ALLENHURST — "In the dentify and classify all exhib- Dear Ann Landers: I'm fed agreed to call off the steady less likely to do so for her Spring a Young Man's Fancy its. up with listening to people arrangement and date others. husband. Suggest A. A. Turns to Thoughts of Love" In the design division, the knock "the lousey Post Of- It was to be a "testing and the Grow and Show Gar- show theme will be carried out' fice." It's time people re- period." Unsure of yourself on den Club of AUenhurst have in such-classes as "Love of dates? What's right? What's Sky," "Love of Sweetheart," alized that a great deal of My clocest girlfriend seized selected this as the theme of slow service and inefficiency wrong? Should you? Shouldn't their First Standard Spring and "Love of God," all of our experiment as an oppor- you? Send for Ann Landers' which will be eligible for a tri- is caused by their own stupid- tunity to make a play for Flower show, to be held in the ity or carelessness. If these booklet "Dating Do's and First Methodist Church, Mon- color award. There are also Freddy. I am sorry to say Don'ts," enclosing with your three classes eligible for the complainers could peek into she succeeded. I still value mouth Road, Oakhurst, on May the back request 35c in coin and a 16 from 2 to 9 p.m. and Maycreativity award. her friendship but my faith long, self-addressed, stamped rooms and hi her is shattered. At pres- 17 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Koeing, Con- s e e to what envelope. ent I feel betrayed, rejected, Mrs. F. Hobart Walker, In- servation and Bird Chairman, u n b 1 i e v - depressed and friendless. I Ann Landers will be glad to will present an exhibit by her able lengths terlaken, is chairman. An invi- still find it hard to believe help you with your problems. tation to any amateur to ex- committee. The stage setting postal em- she would do such a rotten Send them to her in care of entitled "Love of Sharing" will ployes go to hibit in the show has been ex- thing to me. this newspaper enclosing'a tended by her committee. be in charge of Mrs. M. G. Bry- salvage items self-addressed, stamped en- an, civic projects chairman. that belong I realize this triangle thing Copies of the schedule are velope. The Grow and Show Garden in the garbage is as old as the hills and available from Mrs. F. A. Smith Jr., 412 Bridlemere Club has for many years held they would be Landers probably not worth space in ashamed. your column, but I need some GLEE CLUB CONCERT Ave., Interlaken. a Christmas Greens Show words of wisdom to keep me which has won both state and The horticulture section of I work in the San Francisco from cracking up. — MISS COLTS NECK - The Glee national awards. This is the Post Office and not a day CALCULATED Club of Worcester Polytechnic the show will stress tulips of group's first spring-show passes that I don't see en- Institute, Worcester, Mass, all varieties but iris, biennials, velopes with handwriting Dear Miss: Don't blame the perennials and' flowering will perform in the Cedar New business? start off right! which is 100 per cent illegible, girl. Freddy was ready. If it Drive School auditorium to- shrubs will also be featured. letters with no addresses, en- hadn't been your girl friend, morrow at 8 p.m. Admission is There will be a special com- Hire competent help with a it would have been someone velopes with no contents, con- free.. mittee of members on hand to Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now. PAGE PROOFS of Riverview Hospital supplement to appear in tomorrow's Register tents with no envelopes, let- else. ters with the right city and By your own admission, you are chaelced by Register advertising director John Famulary and Mrs. Howard Monier, the wrong state or the right and the young man had Monmouth Hills, member of the Navesink River Auxiliary which plans and edits the state and the wrong city- agreed to call off the steady pictorial section annually as a fund-raising project for the hospital. such as Sioux Falls, Iowa, or arrangement. This meant he (Register Staff Photo) Sioux City, S.D. was free to date others—and so were you. Pick up the Of course there is some in- pieces and build something. FACTORY efficiency in the post office. We have employes who are Dear Ann Landers: I am Budget Meatballs in Fancy Dress Incompetent, lazy and care- going with a very attractive OUTLET girl. She has a lot on the LUCY'S less. But so does General Motors and General Electric ball but has changed jobs By CECILY BROWNSTONE one. But instead of rolling make the following Sour Cream five times in the past year, Food Editor meatballs in flour, roll them Sauce, a pleasant change from and General Foods because that's the way some people which has made me wonder SURE SIGNS OF Here's a new way to treat the in wheat germ. Then cook them the old tomatoe sauce deal. about her stability. After everyday meatball. Make up to a savory brown in a little are. If the public wants bet- Step three. Cook up a batch ter postal service, they can three months of steady dating your favorite meatball mixture vegetable oil in a big skillet. of egg noodles. I have decided she is a won- —every cook seems to have That's step one. For step two, improve it by using their Step four. Turn the noodles heads. Thanks for letting me derful person, but slightly al- out onto a large serving plat have my say. I feeel better coholic. Do you think mar- ter and add the meatballs. already. - ANONYMOUS riage would help her? — DANNY BOY Ladle some of the Sour Cream N • Dear Anon: You're telling Dear Boy: There is no such Sauce on too and serve the Zlpp«r or Tumbuckls Clatun ZIP FRONT rest separately. ME about the things people thing as "slightly alcoholic" : POPLIN put in the mail? I have re- —it's like being "slightly All that's needed with this ceived letters written on pregnant." Don't count on \ GOLF POPLIN NYLON main dish is a salad. Wind up paper bags, toilet tissue, gar- marriage to "help" her. A with a good dessert and the bage liners, paper towels... girl who won't stay off the chances are your family will just name it and I've seen sauce for her sweetheart is ! JACKETS Raincoats approve the menu. it. SOUR CREAM SAUCE Thanks for your letter, BEST CHOCOLATE friend. I hope it does some 75 75 '4 cup butter or margarine good. BIGGEST VARIETY V2 cup finely chopped onion 1 garlic clove, peeled and Dear Ann Landers: I am a halved college student with a mil- 3 tablespoons flour lion pressures. I feel as if 5 5 1 cup undiluted evaporated the world is closing in on me. Please help me hang on to Famous Make- Solid & Prints milk mixed with 1 cup clear Striped Orion fat-free chicken broth my sanity. 1 can (6 ounces'! sliced broiled I was going steady with mushrooms, drain but save Freddy and we were very KNIT FAMILY FARE — Sour cream sauce dresses up the liquid much in love-or at least I BIRNN CANDY JEANS everyday meat ball. 1 container (8 ounces) com- was. When we decided tc go 91 BROAD ST., RED BANK SHIFTS mercial sour cream to different colleges we In a medium saucepan over 75 low heat, melt the butter; add 175 the onion and garlic; cook gently, stirring often, until golden; remove garlic. Stir in ORDER NOW! flour; remove from heat. 3 DUALITE Easter Gift Packages" Gradually add milk-broth RACING STRIPED mixture, stirring until smooth Clioose now—We mail everywhere Large Selection of: halfso/es after each addition. "We Can Help You NYLON Return to moderately low Make Up Your Basket" SPRING SHIFTS heat; cook, stirring constantly, THE LARGEST SELECTION OF until thickened and bubbly. GOURMET FOODS JACKETS 2- and 3-PIECE IMPORTED KNIT SUIT Turn heat low. Add drained mushrooms. Stir in the sour AT THE MOST cream and enough of the mush- REASONABLE PRICES COTTON SLACKS, JEANS, Onti room liquid—you may want to 75 use it all—to make the consis- tency you like. Taste and add CULOTTE DRESSES salt and pepper if needed — seasoning will depend on flavor 5 of chicken broth and how much p— SIHM REPAIR DEPARTMENT mushroom liquid Is added. Re- HEMPEL'S BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK heat but do not boll. — DELICACIES NEISNER'S Makes enough sauce to serve 1060 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35 with six to eight servings ol 842 - 1785 meatballs and noodles. M-THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednwday, April 8, 1968 obtaining the federal grant the aft in another ease. local budgeted money wul be Offered Four in Fracas Pay Costs She charged John Egg Market returned to the township trea- of the same address with In Jobs Quest ing her on Nov. 18, and ^NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) Middletown Health Board sury. — wholesale egg offerings The board will send a letter LONG BRANCH - Joseph After Charges Withdrawn was fined $60. E. Taylor, executive director Sock, 41 Locust Ave., who said adequate. Demand slow yes- to Dr. Brinton Miller, thank- BED BANK—Four complain- Also fined $60 were William terday. Adopts New Salary Code ing him for conducting a two- of the Monmouth Community ants who were also defendants she was struck by Grace Shea Copeland, 20 Bank St., for day seminar on water pol- Action Program, said yester- in five assault and battery Clarke of Long Branch; Mr. throwing a garbage can Wholesale selling prices bas- MDDLETOWN - The f2 for each meeting attended. lution, which the board feels day he is offering facilities of cases withdrew their charges Fargo who said he was struck through a plate glass window ed on exchange and other vol- Boarfl of Health last night In other business the board will aid them this summer in MCAP's Long Branch and last night after their attorneys by Mr. Rock; and Mrs. Clarke of the Jacobs Hardware Store, ume sales New York spot quo- adopted an ordinance fixing the instructed the secretary to send arriving at decisions concern- Western Monmouth (Freehold) advised them their testimony who charged, both Mr. 273 Shrewsbury Ave., and Fred tations follow Standards 31-32; checks 22-24. salaries and compensation of a letter to Environmental Man- ing the closing of beaches and Service Center facilities to themight be self-incriminating. Rock and Mrs. Rock. Stanley, 239 Spring St., for the agement of Massachusetts, a state Division of Employment assault and battery of his wife. Whites officers and employes lor 1968. better position them in the ex- The complaints stemmed Grace Mitts, 43 Hudson Ave., water pollution agency retained ercising of their judgement. Security in an effort to de- Elton R. Morris, 24 Central Extra fancy large 7 lbs min The health officer-secretary by the board, asking for their velop more jobs. from a scrap alleged to have was fined $110 for causing a The board approved a disturbance in which she used Ave., was sentenced to 60 days 33-36 fancy medium 41 lbs av- will receive 113,200; sani- help in completing an applica- Mr. Taylor said his employ- occurred Feb. 2 in the Club 16, erage 30-31 fancy large 47 lbs plumbers license for William y py indecent language and broke in Jail for the Feb. 23 assault tarians, $8,800 each; senior tion requesting $5,000 in feder- ment aides would Bridge Ave. and battery of Isaac Pollock min 34-35 medium 40 lbs av- clerk • stenographer, $4,740; al aid for the pollution project. McCrea of Engllshtown. coordinate Municipal Court Judge Fran- glasses March 2 at that ad- their efforts with dress. of Eatontown. erage 28-30 smalls 361bs av- plumbing inspector (full-time), The board will receive $5,- state em- cis X. Kennelly charged $10 in average 16-17. ployes. Grace Brimm, 293 Shrews- Milton Fowler, no home, was {9,350; plumbing inspec- 000 of the $10iO0O fee from state Tired of do-it-yourself? Sell "We are tryinygg court costs for each withdraw- tor (part-time), $4,000; senior to create al. bury Ave., was fined $110, offined $160 for being drunk and Browns aid, while the other $5,000 hasyour power tools to eager more jobs for tthosh e who need which $100 was suspended, for disorderly March 17. Extra fancy large 47 lbs min clerk typist (part-time), $3,700; them most," Mr. Taylor sajd. Paying the costs were Rob- superintendent - mosquito con- been included in the 1968 bud-handymen for cash with a fast ert Rock, 41 Locust Ave., who threatening to take her own Robert Maxson, 44 Rector 31-32; fancy medium 41 lbs The state employment ser- life with a butcher knife. average 30-31; fancy large 47 trol (part-time), $2,500. get. acting Classified Ad. Dial vice now has a temporary of- charged he was struck by Leon Place, was fined $110 for the Board members will receive If the board Is successful in 741-6000 nowl fice In this city. A. Fargo, 58 White St.; Connie Mrs. Brimm was a complain- same offense March 23. lbs min 30^-31%.

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PIZZA i 3*100 HUNT'S CATSUP FLAVORED Florida Grapefruit All FruH Vt pint | WASHINGTON'S • Corn Muffin, Hat Muffin, ButUrmllk Blicult Royal Dairy Yogurts Moron com. Prince Noodles -*,£** . Muffin or Biscuit Mix '«>», lnce 'I »'A«, pig. SEEDLESS i Big Ten Biscuits ***•« Sweet Potatoes » U —-I- __ . . Sa b« nlato 1014 *-»> *«•«*>4<<><7St Coupon Worth 15c i Fresh Whiting '"39« sllctd Strawberries WftS Out Polar Whip 2'-49c Shore Bankers Meet Tuesday Stricken Man THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, April 3,1968-17 LINCROFT - Shore area will be among the guests at Taken Off Tug bankers and members of thethe session. Others attending Monmouth County Chapter of will include members of the Successful SANDY HOOK — A Matawan American Institute of Banking Monmouth Chapter's board of Township man, removed by We are pleased will meet at the Lincroft Inn governors, committee chair- Coast Guard authorities from here next Tuesday for their an- men, faculty members and Investing an ocean-going Wg yesterday nual faculty-management con- representatives of management with an ulcerated stomach, to announce that ference, according to John Kay, of the banks in the area served was reported in fair condition chapter president. by the Monmouth Chapter. By Roger E. Spear this morning at the Monmouth The A.I.B. is the educational Medical Center, Long Branch, Victor D. Bahary arm of the American Bankers Agriculture Unit husband's sudden live in modest comfort in your following emergency surgery. Association and the Monmouth death has left me bewildered. I own home. Millard Wilier, 48, of 52 Idle- Chapter holds classes and Honors Ex-Workers hardly know how to make the Q—We are a married couple wild Lane, Matawan Township, has joined our sponsors bank related courses TRENTON — Herbert E. decisions necessary for my own in our 50s. We have $3,000 in was taken off the tug Glen- for bankers in the Monmouth- Sohild of Shrewsbury was one future. My total assets are my savings and another $3,000 com- wood, which was hauling a New Jersey office Ocean-Middlesex county area of the eight retired members house worth $30,000 and $30,000 ing from my only insurance mud barge from New York throughout the year. of the New Jersey Department from my husband's life insur- policy when this is paid up ity out to sea. The tug was as an account executive of Agriculture staff honored at ance. My banker told me tothree months thence. How about one mile southeast of The faculty-management con- put the cash in the bank be- should we invest this? We have ference parley is scheduled a dinner-dance here Saturday. the Coast Guard station when cause I can't afford to lose a never owned stocks.—S. Y. Mr. Wilier ,was stricken, of- each year for a discussion of Mr. Schild, a former Shrews- dollar. Should I take this ad- the type and kind of courses bury councilman, was an in- A—Please pardon my saying ficials here said. vice or that of a close friend so, but you are not yet in a po- Edward P. Bacsik (rpo)Te8sel,Paturick&0strauf Inc. given or needed, the teaching vestigator with the Office of He was taken to the hos- Members: New York Slock Exchange • American Slock Exchange methods used and to review who is urging me to put $10,-sition to buy stocks. As a pre- Milk Industry before his re00- 0 into stocks in the hope of pital by the Highlands First Main Office: 61 8'way. N.Y.C. 10006 . Phone-. (212) 425-2288 and establish goals of the A.I.B. tirement. requisite, you need really ade- Ayerst Labs Aid Squad, where doctors per- HOLIDAY BUILDING,HIGHWAY36 program. doubling my money? Fortu- quate life insurance to take Also honored was Bradley nately, I have two fine sons formed emergency surgery for WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. • 229-6300 care of your wife should you i perforated ulcer. Mr. Kay said Henry C. Harra, Beach veterinarian Dr. Benplannin- g to give me $1,000 a predecease her. Too often we Puts Bacsik national president of the A.I.B. jamin K. Clapham. year—D. B. think only of the face value of Clean up time means cash. A—You have my deepest a life insurance policy. A In New Post sympathy on the death of your $50,000 policy sounds big— Advertise in The Register husband and on your financial but in terms of secure income NEW YORK — Ayerst Labo- Want timely predicament. Your banker's it means about $2,500 annually. ratories Division of American advice is unquestionably the So first ask your insurance Home Products has announced • ^^^ -^^^ *^^ -^^^ ~^^r *^^r -^^r -^^^- -^^^- -^^^- -^^r -^^r *^^r ^m^^^r ^^r ^^^ ^^m^ ^m^ -^^ ~^^r -^^^ investment information? safest course to follow. If you company how best to use your the appointment of Edward P. maturing policy for your wife's Bacsik of Clover Hill Road, Facts, Figures Analysis, Opinion, Invest- should try to make money in the market, you're more likely protection and then take on as Colts Neck, N. J., as field ment guidance. They're all in "Financial much more as you can afford. sales manager. and Business Review", plus specific stock to lose it than double it. I sug- After that's done, you can recommendations. If you're interested in gest that you exchange your Mr. Bacsik moves Into this think about stocks. finding out what's affecting the economy, house for a more modest one position after three years as VETERANS what's stirring in business, send for a free and bank the difference. When manager of sales operations for copy today. your sons' contribution is add- Ayerst. He joined that com- IF YOU WERE HONORABLY DISCHARGED ed to your bank interest you pany in 1960, as assistant to the In this month's Review: Grey Advertising should have enough income to sales manager 'in Ayerst's and Hammond Corporation. executive offices at 685 Third If* ourluslrtess to holp you invert wisely. Ave. DON'T MISS THIS OFFER! Stock Market Prior to that time he had been with Hoffman-La Roche You may be entitled to the right of fhterment (Burial) in our new Yesterday's closing stocks: Inc. as eastern regional sales ACF Ind 4014 I I-T-K Ckt Brk 66 manager. VETERANS Memorial Section at NO COST to you, other than a Adams Ex 32'4 Johns Man 62% Air Prod 35 Jones & X Mr. Bacsik holds a B.S. de- Atr Reduo 30(4 Joy MIg small ($20) Perpetual Care Charge and a Deed Service of $1.00 Alleg Cp U Kalier AAll 32* gree from Seton Hall Universi- Alleg Lud 64 ti Kennecott M Adleg Pow Kopperg 32'A ty and has taken graduate work (on pre-need basis only). Allied a. 3454 Kresge, S3 SO at New York University. Allls Chal 31 Kroger 26',i Alcoa 69 J.i Leh Port C 13% Am Alrlln 24 H | Leh Val Ind 11% Space in National Cemeteries is at a premium, especially here in Am Can 49% 1 LOF Glass Am Cyan 23% | Lib McN&L Am M Fily "" Llifg * My 7274 Holmdel Man New Jersey, for veterans and their families. OCEAN COUNTY THOMSON &1WKINN0N Am Motors 12 Litton Ind em Mwnbtn N.V. luck Eiehmtt ietlwerfKfelMM*,4nmmMltf KMutt Am Smelt ecu Lukeni SU 307', Am SU1 3»1« Long Branch, 9 Memorial Parkway • CA 2-4310 3"? Magnavox 43% MEMORIAL PARK offers on a First Come, First Served Basis, in our Am TeltTel 6014 Maralli Oil { New York, 2 Broadway, HA 2-5100 Am Tob 31 Martin M * 'v Transferred AMP Ind 3314 Maaonit. 43% New 20 East 48th St., YU 644001» 625 Madison Ave., PI 1-3800 Anaconda 41 Merck 60", LINDEN -. F. A. Westphal, Armco SU 48HUGH 41H Armour 3o% Minn M4M W»4 manager of Humble Oil and Offices in the United States and Canada Armst Ck 6414 MobUoil Asbl Oil 35'i 41H Refining Co., Bayway Refin- Flaw Mnd m t tnt copy of your Tlnudil A Bmtiua EUvltv." Mont Ward 29'.4 Albert J. Smith Atchlson . 27 H Nat Blac ery, has announced the trans- N. J. VETERANS MEMORIAL GARDENS Atl lUchfli 1U K Cash Reg 125'4 Avco Corp Nat Dairy 3314 fer of E. Scott Glover of 23 Old Babcock W 43 Nat Distill Ends Service Manor Road, to Technical Co- New Under Development Addnau Bayuk Clg 13 Bell k How Nat Gyps ordination and Investment Bendix Nat Steel i* \ Clty_ -Phot*. Beth Steel 36 it Nla M Pow With All-State Planning in Houston. WE ARE PRIVATE CEMETERY and NON-SECTARIAN Boeing 28H No Am Hock 33?S Borden Nnr Fac »7t SHREWSBURY - Albert J. In his new assignment, Mr. Borg Warn 31». Nwst Airlln You Must be Able to Show Proof of HONORABLE DISCHARGE Bmnswk 27Vi Norwich Ph Smith of 45 Roosevelt Ave., Glover will be facilities plan- Bucy Erie 14 % Outb Mar 22 ?ii Owens 111 Oakhurst, has retired after 27 ning coordinator for Benicia Bulova 2814 Pan Am Wld Burl Ind 42', Penney. JC years as an agent for the All- and Billings Refineries. Case, JI 14 ACT TODAY! Cater Traa Pa Pw A Lt state Insurance Companies. He received his bachelor of Celanese Penn O«n Mail Coupon Below or Ches & Oh 62\ Pepsi Co He joined the company in Arts degree from Colum- Ohryaler 6114 Perkln Elm April, 1941, and has worked in Call Our Public Relations Dept. Cities 8/ 61 Pdier bia College in 1954 and was 349-4997 Coca Cola 48 Phil El the Asbury^Park, Long Branch ••«•>••••••••••••••••••• Oolg Palm 334*4 Phlll Pet graduated from Columbia Uni- Colum Gas 38% Pit 8teel and Shrewsbury areas ever versity School of Engineering Coml Solv 26* Pub Sv E*(J Veteran's Name „„ .'.._. Con Edis 34 "4 Pullman since.. with a bachelor of science Con Can 33H RCA For the past several years, Corn Prod SOX Reading* Co degree in chemical enginering Corning; G 36% Repiib SU Mr. Smith has been a senior in 1955. Upon graduation, he Branch of Service Cm Zell 83314 Revlon Cruc Stl 42'/* Reyn Met account agent, the company's the joined Linden organization Curtlss Wr 3114 Reyn Tofo Rob Controls designation for its most out- as an engineer in the East Dates Served ...... J...... _..... to l>eere 8t Jo« standing sales representatives. Coast Technical Service Divi- When we give advice at Tessel, Paturick & Ostrau, Del & Hud 8t Regis Pap 2974 Dent 8up 8* jars Roeb He has received a number of sion. we do our best not to make it sound like Greek. Dow Ohem 8 Shell Oil Home Address Dress Ind 8114 Sinclair awards from Allstate over the One reason for our good reputation is a willingness du Pont 3414 Smith, AO years for exceptional ability Prior to his recent promo- Dun Lt 154 South Pac City and State Zip Phone to talk clearly to our customers. East Kod 29 Sou Ry and service to policyholders. tion, as head of the Long Firestone 14.V Sperry Rd Range Plafining and Budget We don't hide uncertainty behind a facade of FMC Cp SI Std Brand Mr. Smith and his wife, Ford Mot 83i Std Oil Cal Group, he was responsible for "technicalese." We prefer "yes" and "no" to "may- Geo Accept 30 Std Oil NJ Alice, have three children, two I now own cemetery property. D Yes D No be" and "perhaps." We like to use meaningful words Gen Cl« 25K Stud worth directing the refinery efforts in Gen Dynam 47H Texaco of them attending Syracuse Un- planning future investment in like "buy," "sell," and "hold." Gen ffileo 88 Tex G flul iversity. He plans to devote Mail To: Gen Fda 73 Textron manufacturing facilities for No, the brokers at TPO don't know all the an- Gen Motors 80 Transamer 8 his time to his principal hobby, growth and new products. Gen Pub ut 26',4 Un Carbide BIS New Jersey Veterans Memorial Gardens swers. But those we do know we present in frank, a Tel * Tel 39(4 Un-Pae salt water, fishing. forthright English. If you'd like to read some of that Gen Tire 23ft Un Tank 0 7014 Ga Pac Cp "e"i TTnlroyat c/o Ocean County Memorial Park English, send for a complimentary copy of our latest Gillette ."014 Unit Airc Special needs are filled when Glen Aid 13 United Corp 11* County to Reward market letter. No obligation, of course. Goodrich 69 US Lines you advertise your automotive 235 SILVERTON ROAD, TOMS RIVER Goodyear TIS Plywood 44H Grace Co US Smelt State Title Winner services in Classified Ads. For Gt A*P *°$ US Steel Greyhound FREEHOLD — The county new customers dial 741-6900 Gait Oil 2874 Walworth 2014 Wets Mkti now! Hamm Pap 24V73^4i Wn Un Tel Board of Freeholders yesterday Te8sel,Paturick&0strauJnc. Here Inc 34 Weitg El 8714 invited Mrs. James Garrigan Members: New York Slock Exchange • American Stock Exchange 111 Cent Ind 68% WWte Mot 4174 Main Office: 61 B'way, N.Y.C. 10006 • Phone: (212) 425-2288 Ini Rar.tl 40U Wltco Ohem 3714 of Holmdel, who was named Int Bus Men 831 WoolwUi 33 HOLIDAY BUILDING, HIGHWAY 36 Int Harv 32"4 Xerox 1'9W\% Mrs. New Jersey, to the April Int Nick 109 Yngst Sh * T 33

1 C C LADIES FLATS "by Pappagallo only" 29' 19 39' 25 Jimmy Cannon's 'Sptirte Today9 Manager Houk Makes Music Out of Mediocrity By JIMMY CANNON They were playing for the World Series, and finishing You know Joe. He has stardom in his ability. He still in baseball than.MacPhail. The exchange that he made FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — The Yankees suggest second was losing. He won three pennants and put on could be a star. But if he doesn't do it this year, he's when he was at Baltimore for Frank Robinson is one high-rolling gamblers who have gone busted against their the business suit of the general manager and they fired never going to be one. We don't know what bugs a man of the most spectacular deals in the last decade. Base- game. Once they faded all the action. Now they play Yogi Berra and Johnny Keane and they brought him inside." ball is hurt because it is short of showmen. Already tor match sticks. The stakes mean nothing. But they back to the dugout. He talked about Mel Stottlemyer and Al Downing Burke has demonstrated he knows what to do. But he don't seem to realize how bad it is. They act as if they "We made progress," he said. "We got more depth. and figured they had to be big pitchers. can't do much with what he has. could win it all back. They will be a long time in the You can't make many moves when you don't have the "The pitching must carry the club," he said. "The thing that killed us," he said, "no one knew second division although they are a slightly improved depth. We had no good back-up men. It hurt us very Once it was the bats. It was Babe Ruth, Joe Di Mag- that Tony Kubek would get hurt and Bobby Richardson ball club. much." gio, Mantle. It was the bats and also the pitching and would quit. Both under 30. And Bobby Mercer and The pitchers move them up. It is also possible that There is nothing else for a man to do. He must the fielding. They had the 25 best men in baseball, and Jerry Kenney in the service. If we had Mercer and Tommy Tresh will be what they believed he would be- stand up for the people who work for him. This guy they won more pennants than anyone, all the way from Kenney we wouldn't be too bad." come now that his leg has been repaired by surgery. was always a player's manager. The front-line guys Miller" Huggins and Joe McCarthy to Bucky Harris and Once he sent guys up to hit who waited for the pitch It is doubtful if Joe Pepitone can do could go all the way for him. If they played every Casey Stengel and Berra and Houk. and fixed the proposition with one swing. He will de- worse than his embarrassing year. game, this would still be a ball club without much The legend used to work for the Yankees. The kids pend more on feet than the big shoulders of the old But Mickey Mantle is still on those ability. turned down the big money in bonuses from other teams Yankees. mangled legs. He has been holding on "The best thing Is Tresh," he said. "He hit .219 and measured against the regular World Series checks "I'm going to have to gamble more," he said. '.'All to some of what he used to be as his last year, and couldn't play well defensively because of and the pick ups. Even the extra men were famous, baseball is changing. You can't wait for it to happen. sore body betrays him. Once they were the injury. He couldn't run. He is one of the plusses and they made a lot on the side with commercial proposi- You can't play for the big inning when you don't get, astronauts who frolicked among the you can count on." tions. But there are a lot of guys with them who force two hits in a row. I got some guys who can run. I got stars. Now they are like a kid elated PEPI'S YEAR OF DECISION the visiting journalists to go to the rosters for their better speed." because they jump higher than another "What about Pepitone?" I asked. first names and the correct spelling of their last. The ball reporters cut him up for being an optimist. boy on a pogo stick. This should be one of the most exciting players In "We're building with young guys," Houk said. "We're "How can I give up?" he asked. "Do you want me NONE BETTER THAN HOUK the sport. The skills are there, and he has the laughing keeping the young guys. If we are ever going to win, to tell them we're going to settle for finishing fifth?" The manager is Ralph Houk. There style of a popular athlete. these guys must do it. No one likes to lose. There are It would be a hell of an achievement if they did Isn't a better one practicing, but the CANNON "I wish I could give you an answer," Houk said. days when you feel bad. But it's a hell of a challenge." end up fifth. But Ralph Houk is being paid to talk as situation has changed. Once he conned them and glared "People think he is a silly Willie. He isn't stable off It is the only way, and Lee MacPhail and Mike if the mediocrity of the Yankees was a secret he could at them when they got out of line and laughed with them. the field. I just don't know. It's lack of concentration. Burke go along with it. There aren't many cuter guys keep forever. Falcons Flip Buccos, 4-0 NEW SHREWSBURY-Mike washed the Buccaneers, 4-0. innnlng after Rowett and Mot- singleton. Shipley delivered Ashton with a Eowett fired a three-hitter, and The Shore Conference "A" tine had thrown blanks through Bob ,Ashton opened the deep sacrifice fly to left field. his teammates made their four Division me was the opener the first three stanzas. The win- fourth with a walk, one of two The winners' final run came hits count off Red Bank ace for both eams. ners added two more runs in issued by Mottine. Bob Shipley after two men were retired in Jim Mottine here yesterday, as The Golden Falcons broke the fifth frame and closed out also drew a base on balls, and the sixth. Jim Feit singled and Monniouth Regional white- the scoring ice in the fourth the scoring in the sixth with a Monmouth. Regional loaded the scored on Huddlng's two-bag- bases with no one out when ger. Joe Marcello reached safety Red Bank threatened only in on a sacrifice bunt attempt on the fourth. With one away, a fielder's choice play. Dave Chase and Jack Soverio Ashton scored the first run stroked back-to-back singles. of the contest when Red Bank Rowett, however, preserved shortstop Bill McGuire mishan- his shutout by getting the next dled Bowett's ground ball. With two batters on a strikeout and the bases still loaded, Mottine groundout. got the next three batters, the Rowett added seven strike- last two on strikeouts, without outs, while walking only three, permitting another run. 1 to his route-going performance. The Golden Falcons' two tal-Mottine fanned nine Falcons. lies in the fifth put them in Bed Bunk (0) Monmoulh (4) command. Bill Hudding AB R H ABRH Esran,2b 3 0 1 Ashton,2b 2 2 2 reached first on an error by MoGTe.M 10 0 Bhlpley.cf 10 0 Buc second baseman Tim Cootello.rt 3 0 0 Marcello.lf 10 0 Slusarz.c 2 0 0 Rowett.p 3 0 0 READYING FOR GOLF SEASON — Vito "Red" Gaeta, Bamm Hollow Country Club Egan. One out later, Ashton Chase,3b 3 0 1 W.Tanko,3b 3 0 0 unloaded a double to put run- Boverfo.U 3 0 1 M'nz'p'e.M 3 0 0 pro, helps the ladies of the club formulate plans at inaugural session yesterday. Left Dudley.lb 3 0 0 Felt,lb 3 11 ners on second and third. Taylor.cf 3 0 0 Huttlng.o 3 11 Mottine.p 3 0 0 B.Taako.rf 3 0 0 to right, are Mrs. Mike Kosylc of New Shrewsbury, tournament chairman; Mrs. John Mottine then unleashed a wild 24 0 3 22 4 4 Santoro of Shrewsbury, president, and Mrs. Rochford Em of Locust, treasurer. pitch, Hudding scoring and Red Bank 000 OOO 0—0 Monmouth Reg. 000 121 x—t (Register Staff Photo)' Ashton moving down to third. 2B—Ashton, Hudding. State ?8 Top Trio Earns Letters CLASSIC DIAMOND SCENE — The pitcher, the batter, the catcher and the man in blue create the oft-repeated drama of the diamond. Jim Mottine, Red Bank hurler, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS particularly in the past two But despite all that — and length of the court and backing And in the Group IV cham- Leslie Cason is a 6-9 fresh- years, against teams that gear despite college offers from all up defenders with long strides pionship game against Nep- rears back to fire away with Monniouth Regional'! Bill Tanlco at the plate, moments man at East Rutherford High their defenses to stop him and over the country — there are and high knee-action reminis- tune, Taylor's two rebounds, before taking a cut. Buc receiver Ray Slusarz is hidden completely by the man who School who receives advice often play two men face-to-face still people who doubt Somogyi cent of the football player he four foul shots and an inter- has the final call on the pitch. Mottine pitched well, but mound opponent Mark Ro- from Wilt Chamberlain and on him. will be a scorer in college, par- is. cepted pass helped the Pan- wett fared better In the Golden Falcons' 4-0 victory in the opening game of the letters from college basketball The tight guarding has ticularly in major-college com- 84 In One Game thers erase a two-point deficit' coaches all over the country. enabled him to exploit another petition. Earlier this year, he scored in the final 30 seconds and win, spring for both schools. (Register Staff Photo by Larry Perna) John Somogyi, a senior at St. weapon — the quick pass to an "What will happen," asks 84 points against St. Mary's of mo. He had 37 points and 17 Peter's High School in New open man. During the state one college coach, "when he Perth Amboy, to tie a state rebounds in the game. Brunswick, is almost a foot tournament, Somogyi led St. finds himself guarded by men record. He would have broken Cason's exploits are minor, shorter, scored almost 3,310 Peter's to the Parochial "B" 6-2 or 6-3 who are just as quick the mark if a teammate had compared to Somogyi and Tay- points during his four - year title by taking advantage of and just as strong? He'll have not stepped Into the foul lanes lor. But he has three years in Raritan Gets Hitting, career, and gets the same kind overloaded defenses to set up to adjust his style or he'll be too soon as he sank a free front of him — a three years a of letters. teammates. And numerous lost." throw. lot of people are predicting will- Brian Taylor is a 6-2 junior passes have slid off the hands There are fewer questions In the Central Jersey Group make him the greatest player at Perth Amboy High School of intended receivers surprised about • Taylor's college po- IV title game against Thomas in the history of New Jersey* Pitching to Whip Wall who plays guard, center or at the quickness with which the tential. At Perth Amboy, where Jefferson of Elizabeth, Taylor high school basketball. forward as the occasion de- ball comes their way. he is the tallest man on the scored 26 points in the second Biological Rarity Ruggedly Built WALL TOWNSHIP - South- Randolph held Wall to just and not issuing any free mands, who scored 84 points squad, he plays inside most of half, stole the ball half-a-dozen Cason is a biological rarity. paw Gary Randolph provided one hit, a double by Rick Wil- passes. in one game earlier this year, Somogyi is ruggedly built the time, outjumping men four times, and passed off for sev- He is tall and an athlete as and who was also a second- eral other baskets, as he ral- the pitching, while Jim Mason liams in the fourth inning. Mason and Fleming paced and likes to drive around the and five inches taller. well at an age when most peo- and Bill Fleming supplied the team all-state quarterback last tight guarding and bull his way lied his team from a four-point Randolph fanned five and Raritan's nine-hit attack with But when the Panthers are ple — tall and short — are hitting. yesterday, as Raritan two and three safeties, respec- fall. underneath. He can also hit in trouble, he shifts to the back- halftime deficit to a 10 •point just beginning to find their co- Township defeated Wall Town- walked five. Losing pitcher Ron tively. They teamed up to ac- Taylor, Somogyi and Cason from outside. court, controlling the ball the win. ordination. ship, 4-1, in a Shore Conference' Ridgeway went the distance for count for the Rockets' last two — three basketball players "B" Division baseball game. the Knights, striking out five runs. with three different styles — 18—THE DAILY REGISTER, In the third inning, Fleming have this much in common: all Faculty Softball hit a double and Mason followed three generate immediate con- Freehold Bombs Wednesday, April 3, 1968 with a home run. versation wherever New Jer- League Formed sey basketball people gather 2 in First Lifts Fleming also banged out a and all three led their teams LONG BRANCH - The for- two-bagger in the first inning, into state championship games mation of the Shore Faculty VACATION IN to drive in Varnel Swanger, at Atlantic City. Taylor and Blue Bishops, 16-1 Softball League was announced yesterday by Roland "Red' who had been hit by a pitch. Somogyi won; Cason lost. FREEHOLD - Collecting 16 Bazad and Steve Lackett. Shore to Victory After going to second on Ma- Most Controversial hits off four pitchers, Free- Pier§on. son's single and stealing third, Freehold also tallied six WEST LONG BRANCH - single. Another run was picked Somogyi, the shortest at 5-10, hold Regional pounded out a times in the third inning. The loop is currently made Fleming was out trying to 16-1 baseball victory over As- up of four teams—Howell Shore Regional scored two runs up in the fifth on Steve Bray's swipe home. Mason stole third is also the most controversial. Don Schank hurled the first in the first inning yesterday lead-off three-bagger and Ed An unquestioned hero in Mid- bury Park yesterday. two innings for Freehold to Township, Neptune, Rumson- and went on to down Point Mitchell's sacrifice bunt. and scored on Joe Ricca's dlesex County, he has been get the victory. He held the Fair Haven Regional am single. Pacing the heavy hitting Long Branch. Competition will Pleasant Boro, 4-1, in a Shore Bray went the distance on the downgraded in other parts of Colonials was second baseman Blue Bishops scoreless, gave Conference "C" Division base- mound for Shore. His bid for a IUrlten Twp. (4) | W«ll Twp. (1) the state as a gunner who gets up two hits and a pair of start next Tuesday with Howell AB R H I AB R H Mike Domanskl, who collected Township visiting Neptune ani ball game. no-hitter was ruined on Paul Sw'n«'r,M 4 11 Hold«,2b 3 0 0 most of his points against weak three hits in five at-bats, in- walks. Lackett finished up, al- B'tl'slia.ltl'slia.M 0 0 Ruddy.M 3 0 0 Long Branch playing host ti It didn't take the Blue Devils luberstein's two-out single in Fl'T'SFl'mT'l.Sbb 4 _1 3- Zalmai.c 3 0 0 teams and does little else but cluding a two-run double in the lowing one run on two hits. the sixth. Bray struck out Mason,ct 3 2!"' shoot. He walked three and fanned Rumson-Fair Haven at 5 p.m. long to get runners in scoring Rloca,rt 3 0 1 lr 0 0 0 fourth frame when the winners position as Richie Watson led six and walked four. MoBr'e.lb 3 0 0 I WllllainJ.rt 3 11 This much is fact. He scored scored eight times. two. Bobby Wines, the first of All games will be played on Cayhor,2b B 0 11 Cramer.lb 3 0 0 Tuesdays, off with a walk. Eocco Yame'lo rl. Darn (1) | Shore n». (4) D'E'dr'a.c 3 0 11 Btoltz.lb 0 0 0 3,310 points in 99 games in four Centerfielder Pete Hansen the four Asbury Park chuckers, followed with an infield single, AB n H ABRH R'nd'lph.p 3 0 0 1 Bog'rdufl.of 3 0 0 years, an average of 33.4 points was the loser after going two Any additional teams in- nola.c 3 0 0 Wat9on,3b 3 11 Tonka,3b 3 0 0 aided in the winning cause as terested in joining the leagui with Watson going to third on Williams, Yimollo.r( 4 12 Flilt.lt 3 0 0 a game. He averaged 20.3 as a he drove in a total of fou innings and facing three men p-lb 4 0 0 Donahoe.lb 3 0 1 RJdeeway,p3 0 0 in the third. should contact Pierson, 364 Dave Rola's throwing error. J. Handwerk, Wel(ci!.2b 1 0 0 » I I freshman, 30.6 as a sophomore, runs with a pair of singles, and 3b 4 0 II WOIIJ.M 2 1 1 Westwood Ave., by Friday. PLAN IT NOW! Another infield safety by Kevin Lce.sa 4 0 0 Hrayp 3 0 o RarlUn Twp. .202 OOO 0—4 37.6 as a junior, and 43.5 this also scored three times. Also Anbury Park (1) F/eehoH (II) Dubarstnln, Lane.c 3 1 3 WUI Twp. OOO 1M 0-1 Teams must supply their own Donahoe loaded the bases. A 0 0 year. chipping in with two hits AB It H AB H H 21) 3 0 1 Mitchell,!* J HR-MMon. 2B—Fleming (2), WU- ricone,2b 211 wilxm.lf 4 1 shirts and caps. Thinking about going • to Itr. walk to Bob Weigal forced in Rietlilnskl. PomftrantK, 0 1 llama. That has been accomplished, apiece were Butch Davis, Skip Bofleld.o 1 0, 1 W. Davls.U 0 0 one marker, while a sacrifice c( 1 0 0 o « o dr'jpan.o 0 0 0 W*rner,3b 3 2 ntuda? Than by all moani gtt a T. HaniHvi-rk, Dtllal.cl Wlncj.p 2 0 0 T, Wasko.c 3 1 free copy of "A Key to Bor- flv by Mike Wells sent in the lr i l o S 1 1 H'uhm'n.p 0 0 0 | n. Divlj.ll) 2 1 Clgllanrelliii. Lce.p 0 0 0 | n.WMko.lh 2 11 muda." other. lb-p 3 0 0 Hozzo.p l o o; ii Roved* Mupy,[>r 0 0 0 Lyoiw.cf 2 0 0 ! rll 5 Nowton.rt 3 0 0 Thli colorful and Informative Shore added another tally in Roaonbarff. Orocel'o.r! 1 0 foldor contain! an excellent Middletown Matmen or o o o Hanflen,cf B 3 the second on Tom Delisa's 20 1 1 Flortnllno, Hazard,Bfl 3 2 AAMCO map of the lilandi, and over- ooo ooo 0 0 J. Hovoda, lead-off triple and Watson's Shore Reg. :ili 2 flow! with helpful hint! on JIO 010 Orabor,3l. 1 0 0 u 1 0 1 Bombor.lf 2 0 1 Dm'ntkl.Zb It 2 3 TRANSMISSIONf clothing, ihopplng, cuitemi, Townea.U 1 0 0 Schank, p OOO duty, transportation, thlngi to Smock,r! 1 0 1 Lackelt.p 4 12 ieo and do. Headed for Jamaica Bitzlrrumonfi, r! 1 0 0 NOW is the time to. MIDDLETOWN — Middletown Town- temps to foster exchange of friendship be- Nowklrk, I W.'ll gladly tend you on* of lb 2 0 01 world's largest these uiefal folder»—or, if yen ship High School's outstanding wrestling tween countries. Bokolo.lb 0 0 0| 33 16 IB team will leave Saturday for a six-day trip lg. 0 0 0 1 prefer, stop In, pick one u* and to Kingston, Jamaica. The Middletown team will depart Satur- Condon,*!) 0 0 0 I TRANSMISSION let «i help you plan, your trip. day on a 10:45 a.m. flight from John F. 17 1 4 1 Nineteen Lion matmen, escorted by Anbury 1'ark COO Oil) 0— 1 Kennedy Airport in New York, returning Froaliolil specialists^ ' In order to Insura accommodation!, Coach Itichard Kleva and his wife, Bar- _...1OO 801 x—U *• requnl thai you main your bara, have accepted an invitation to conduct home on Friday, April 12. The Allen Peter- 2B—Domarukl, J, Iloveda. • 1-Day Strvle* • Fr»* Towing rejorvalloni 01 toon at pouibK. • . . save for a a series of clinics designed to stimulate in- sen Travel Service of Red Bank is in charge • FKM Head T«it • laiy Ttraii terest In the sport in the British West of arrangements. Moiunouth Golfers Uftthiw Ouarantt* Available NEW CAR! Indies. In addition to Kleva and Inglo, tho trip Garner Two Wins W parti and labor oi all The trip, Ihe second abroad in as many was made possible through the efforts and BIUELLE — Monniouth Col- AAMCO Cnitom rebuilt tram- TRAVEL IO/O PER ANNUM ON m\ ANNUAL DIVIDEND | SAVINGS CERTIFICATES A years for Kleva and his grapplers, was approval of the Middletown Township Board lege's golf team picked up two Million «nd torqu* convirttn COMPOUNDED of Education, Superintendent of Schools a long at you own your own (d|vlslon of) ' FROM $5,000 "f QUARTERLY mado possible through Jack Ingle of the victories yesterday when it de- Jamaican Amateur Wrestling Association. Paul F. Lefever, Principal Nicholas A. feated Bloomllold, 17-1, nd car and nnrlc» It annually at a JOS. M. BYRNE CO. Campanile and Athletic Director Arnold T. modfit S«rvlet CKargo at any Inglo, formerly associated'with the Greater Newark Stntt, 20-1, in a tri- •I rito 400 AAMCO Mo»* • Travel Service London! YMCA wrestling team, became Truex. angular match at Ihc Mana- ceatt to coair. Sine* 1886 acquainted with the Shore group when it squan Hivcr Golf Club. SAVINS! « LOAN ASSOCIATION „ Expenses will be met by private finan- visited pngland, Holland and Scotland a cing. Each boy will bo responsible for his Tho Hawks aro now 4-0 on •09 Railroad A**., Aibiry Pork 144 Broad Street MIDDLETOWN I ML HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT year ago — March 23 - April 4 — as part own expenses. Tho gj;oup has accommoda- he season. rw. Tewing 774-4800 Red Bank 4M-24J0 I 291.0100 I M2-4400 of tho ''People-to-PcopIj" program. tions at tho Kingston--YMCA and Jamaica Bob Hanson's 73 was loft for It! I. Nowmoa (pringi U. 741-508CK The! "People-to-PeiflJe" program at- College. Monmouth. ( Ml tank M2-1MM THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, April 3,1968-19 Star Woes Plague Orioles, Sox By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mit my eyes are nowhere near leagues to work out pitching In a three-hitter for seven in- cision over Houston. The Baltimore Orioles will be perfect." problems. nings and struck out 11 as the Ron Hansen hammered a without another of .their 1967 Focusing Problem Bunker, also 23, won 19 Phillies blanked Minnesota 1-0 two-out ninth inning homer to pennant heroes when the 1968 Conigliaro admitted he has games in 1964 and 10 games on Tony Taylor's sixth inning break a tie and hand Washing. baseball season begins Mon- difficulty focusing on pitches in and a World Series game in homer. ton a 5-4 victory over Boston. By Hy Cunningham day and last year's champion daylight. He suffered blurred 1966 before tendonitis limited McCormick, who won 22 Yanks Stopped Boston Red Sox are not doing vision when he was hit near him to a 3-7 record last year. games, the Cy Young Award Jim Hardin, John O'Donog- much better. Palmer, another Series win- and the comeback award in the hue and Pete Richert stopped the left eye by a pitch last Au- the New York Yankees on five The Red Sox, already with- gust, and missed the rest of ner who was 15-10 that year, National League in 1967, Sunday at Track? out injured pitching ace Jim also has been bothered by arm stopped Cleveland without a hits in Baltimore's 2-112-inning the 1967 season and the World run for six innings in San Fran- triumph on Elrod Hendricks' It was a fight to return thoroughbred racing to New Lonborg for at least the first Series.. He had 20 homers, 67 trouble and was sent down ear- month of the season, sent slug- lier this spring, and Stu Miller, cisco's 6-1 triumph over the In- sacrifice fly. Jersey late In the 1940s. Then there was a lighter battle for runs batted hi and a .287 bat- dians. night racing. Now, one wonders how much of a fight it ging Tony Conigliaro flying to ting average at the time. the star of the bullpen, was St. Louis scored a 3-2 vic- will be for Sunday racing. Boston yesterday to undergo sold Monday. Wilson, another 22-game in- tory over the New York Mets. Sunday horse racing is developing. We predict New Jer- further eye examinations. This spring, he Is hitting only On the mound, Woody Fry- ner last season, gave up six Los Angeles bombed Ken sey will follow other states and adopt a law permitting it. "There's no doubt that I .167 and has struck out man, Mike McCormick, Earl hits and one run in seven in- Holtzman and Rich Nye for a There was a time when there were strong doubts about have a problem," the 23-year- frequently. Wilson, Milt Pappas and Jerry nings, pitching Detroit over the 5-4 decision over the Chicago night racing. Atlantic City Raceway inaugurates it this year, old outfielder as quoted by Baltimore's worries are not Stephenson sparkled. Chicago White Sox 5-1. Cubs. Three hits, two errors and it's a sure bet Freehold Raceway will follow. teammate Carl Yastrzemskl in as acute as the pitching rich Twins Blanked Cincinnati got a one-hitter for and a sacrifice fly got Pitts- a story written for the Boston Orioles sent Wally Bunker to Fryman, acquired by Phila- five innings from Pappas and burgh three runs and a 3-2 vic- Green Mountain Park, Pownal, Vt., had its first harness tory over Oakland. racing program last Sunday. It blasted all Evening Globe. "I have to ad- join Jim Palmer in the minor delphia from Pittsburgh, turned the Reds went on to a 4-2 de- sorts of betting records, five of them, In fact. Spectators, including 18 busloads of fans from Connecticut and upstate New York, wagered ?481,525 In the 11-race pro- Pascual Set; gram, topping the previous largest handle by nearly $100,000. Track officials liked what they saw, but they took a "go slow" attitude, despite LBJ, HHH a crowd of 9,500 fans at a small track. Sunday racing recently was approved for WASHINGTON (AP) — Ca-dent Dwight D. Eisenhower CUNNINGHAM the first time by the Vermont legislature. milio Pascual, who set a strike- was the inaugural pitcher, and BETTING MARKS FALL iut record in his last opening today's Senators didn't even Besides the largest handle, Green Mountain toppled exist. day effort eight years ago, was four other betting records on the initial Sunday. The The Cuban right-hander $48,268 bet in the 10th race broke the previous high single tapped by the Washington Sen- fanned 15 in the 10-1 opening handle of $35,135. Other new marks included the day's ators yesterday to hurl the victory over the Boston Red daily double, $53,492; twin double, $35,135, and perfecta, first game of the American Sox to break a club record set $32,888. League season next week. j exactly half a century earlier If record-breaking flips a small track, what would hap- Pascual will be opposing his! by the great Walter Johnson. pen at one of the popular thoroughbred tracks, say Aque- Pasqual and the record went duct, Monmouth Park, Garden State Park or Atlantic City. former teammates, the Minne-! This was the first such program in the East, and sota Twins, when he takes the with the club to Minnesota as legislators from financially hard-pressed seaboard states are mound Monday after the tradi- the American League replaced vitally Interested in the success of the Green Mountain ven- tional first ball is thrown out the Senators with an expansion ture. A note, also written down by legislators, is that 96 by President Johnson or Vice team in 1961, but the pitcher per ceit of Green Mountain's crowd came from out of state. President Hubert H. Humwa- s traded back to Washington A bill is in committee which would authorize racing in phrey. after the 1966 season. New York State on Sundays. Assemblyman Stanley J. Pascual made his last start > He was chosen as the Sena- tors' 1968 starter by rookie Pryor said his bill calls for no racing on Sunday before 2:30 PHILLIE PILFER — John Briggt (12) of the Philadelphia Phillies hoolci into second base on a successful steal at- in the major leagues' annual p.m. This is intended to eliminate possible objections from opener in 1960 when the Twins [anager Jim Lemon. It was church groups. tempt yesterday in the final exhibition game at Orlando, Fla., against Minnesota. Twins' second baseman Jackie were still the Senators, Presl- Lemon who lashed a two • run Little by little, it will take a grip. Sunday racing already Hernandez takes the tardy throw from catcher John Rostboro. Acffon took place in the second inning in the con- homer to wipe out an early la popular in Arizona, New Mexico, Washington, South test won by the Phils, 1-0. (AP Wirephoto) Boston lead and start Pascual Dakota, and in Caliente in Mexico. Vermont is giving it a Ranger-Hawk in his way to his 1960 triumph. go. You can be certain that other states are watching with Pascual was 12-10 for the sharp eyes. Tilt on TV Senators last season. The Horsemen, too, are-reported to favor legislation which By Upsetting Hawks, 109-106 NEW YORK (AP) — Sunday Twins are expected to start they feel would mean higher purses. Howard "Buddy" afternoon's game between the Dean Chance, 20-14. Jacobsen, president of the New York Division of the Horse- Chicago Black Hawks and the men's Benevolent and Protective Association, has said that New York Hangers will be the Sunday racing "Is the only way to meet the needs of first in the playoffs to be na- You Get racing." Warriors Enter Playoffs tionally televised, the National As the popularity of thoroughbred racing grew like ivy, Hockey League said yesterday so did the states benefit with revenues. Over a span of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tipped in the Warriors' final season. Boston and Philadel- was the closest they came. in releasing its schedule of just more than 10 years (1954-1965) total wagering figures Underdog San Francisco has basket after the Hawks had phia open their fight for the "It was the biggest disap- opening round playoff games. increased from $265,767,580 in '54 to $316,866,206 in '64. become the fourth member of pulled to within 109-106. Eastern Division crown Friday jolntment of my life," First games in each of the night in Philadelphia, Revenue to New Jersey increased from $21,871,150 in 1954 the National Basketball Asso- The Warriors, plagued by in- iald Hawk Coach Richie Guer- four best-of-seven series will be MORE ciation playoff cast with a 111- Rudy LaRusso led the War- to. $28320,000 in '65. Here again, the past couple of years also juries — the biggest to star n, "after we played, so well played tonight. In East Divi- WITH FIRST MERCHANTS saw monstrous leaps in both mutuel and revenue figures to 106 victory over the St. Louis riors with 30 points, but it was during the regular season." sion games, Boston will be at Hawks. Nate Thurmond—ended in third Bobby Warlick who put the DAILY INTEREST the state. place in the regular season be- He credited the Warriors' Montreal and Chicago at New It doesn't take too long for states to wise up to thorough- "It's the greatest upset in game away. He scored seven iutside shooting as being the York. The West Division sched' PAID FROM DAY OF hind the Hawks and second- of his 20 points in the final four DEPOSIT TO DAY OF bred and harness racing revenues. Then treasuries get NBA history," said a happy place Los Angeles. iggest factor, but Sharman ule is St. Louis at Philadelphia millions of dollars from this source. Bill Sharman last night after minutes. Jeff Mullins also col- said it was rebounding. and Minnesota at Los Angeles. WITHDRAWAL There are three thoroughbred and two harness racing his Warriors disposed of the Los Angeles, winner over lected 20. The Warriors were outre- The Chicago-New York game providing a $25 bolancl h tracks in New Jersey which will operate in.'68. There will Hawks, four games to two,Chicago in their semifinal se- San Francisco led 57-47 at ounded 58-47 but in the two Sunday will be televised by maintained at Hw md of tin be other harness tracks on the way because night racing with fine outside shooting in ries, entertains the Warriors halftime and stretched it to 73- osses to the Hawks, were out- CBS starting at 2:05 p.m. EST. quarter. was approved by the voters last November, Additional every game of the Western Di- Friday night in the first game 57 early in the third quarter. rebounded by more than 20. It will not be blacked out in 4% Per Annum vision semifinals. Len Wilkens hit a field goal revenue will come this year from the Atlantic City harness of the Western Division final Lou Hudson led the Hawks New York. Compounded and Paid plant, particularly since it will have night racing. "We truly didn't expect to playoffs. The teams were 4-4 that brought the Hawks to 98-with 35, followed by Wilkens The league said that either a 96 in the fourth period, but that Quarterly With racing pouring money into the state coffers by the be here," said Clyde Lee, whoagainst each other during the ith 29. Montreal - Boston, Chicago- Dtpoilri Inured up to $15,000 millions, legislators will take notice when Sunday racing "We also shut off their New York or St. Louis-Phila- by F.D.I.C. is the subject in New Jersey. It took years for night racing lasses to the big men," said delphia playoff game would be to come, but it will not take that long for this new matter. iharman. He referred to Bill televised Saturday afternoon, The old Blue Law days are dwindling. Sports, being a Cardinals Hope Everything ridges, who scored 3, and Zel- April 13. CBS has shifted its profitable business, generally has its biggest days on week- mo Beaty, held to 10. hockey coverage from Sunday The 76ers, who won their that weekend to enable it to Take professional football. Here is a sport that can lastern Division semifinals cover the completion of the Mmbw Fadiral Rntrv* have days of 14 below zero, but the fans flood Into the Doesn't Come Tip for Roses from New York, four games to Masters Golf Tournament. FtOtrol Mpoiit Imiirann Corp. stands. wo, lost valuable sixth man Remember the Green Bay-Dallas Cowboys game in LEONARDO - Croydon Hall from Dickerson, the keystoner to improve with the bat to iilly Cunningham in the pro- Green Bay? It was on a Sunday. The difference is that Academy hopes . everything who also prowls. around be- move the former off second. :ess with a broken wrist. horse racing is a legalized gambling sport in whatever area doesn't come up roses tomor- hind the plate. Nappo's outfield stacks up In addition, Wilt Chamber- Need money it is operating. Without official figures, we wonder how ain is bothered by a sore toe row afternoon when it opens its Andy Layer, a senior, and this way — Brunohler or Al much illegal gambling goes on a single Sunday around the i and a bad knee; Luke Jackson nation. baseball campaign under new John Mulhall, a sophomore, Ferrucci hi left; Craig Leclair are the starting choices at or Tim i Gorman, who also s playing with a torn ham- lor something big? In the dictionary, it says: Gamble — 1. to play a game Coach Vinnie Nappo. third, with the hottest stickman hurls, in right, and one ofstring muscle, and backcourt lor money or a prize. 2. to risk something of value on an The Cardinals will travel to getting the call. these hi center. aces Hal Greer and Wally event or a possible happening. 3. to pursue a course ac- Belmar with ideas of putting ones both have knee prob- See HFC. companied by a high degree of uncertainty or risk or loss. down the Purple Roses of St. Dickerson is listed by Nappo Another pitcher is Bill Broth- lems. It all fits into the picture. Gambling goes on day in Rose. as one of four strong hitters, ers, a senior. Gorman is the which means Doyle will have only southpaw on the squad. and day out. With the millions of people involved, it is Nappo is optimistic, primar- difficult to classify it as a crime. ily on the strength of six let- Ft. Monmouth terwinners on hand to form the KAMPF FIRES HURRICANES nucleus of his first Croydon Schoolboy Sports Slate Gals on Links Fred Kampf, Monmouth Beach, was named to the all- TODAY GOLF FT. MONMOUTH - Seventy- Hall nine. TUACK Mlddletomi at Wall Twp. tournament team in the University of Miami spring base- Monmouth Bet. «t Freehold Bumson-FH at Aihury.Puk ne ladies turned out for the ball tourney. Experienced diamonders in- So. Freehold at IKirlUn Twp. CBA at Lakewood Knmaon-FII at Red Bunk Mater Del at Nrptune 'irst ladies golf day here yes- Fred, a junior, pitches for University of Miami. Michi- clude senior Gary Sticher, who Lour Branch at R.B. C*Uiollo Brick Twp. at rt. Beach ;erday, with" a blind bogey Brick Twp. at MMdletimii Twp. JaokMn Twp. at Tomi River gan State, Ohio State, Rutgers, Wesleyan, Western Michi- will see action on the mound Ocean Twp. at Mataw&n Hlfhtitovn al So. Freehold ;ourney featured. gan, and Army were other teams in the event, Henry Hudion at Shore Itef. FRIDAY Mrs. John Creekman's 72 won and at shortstop; junior Bill Mater Del at 81. Jlul'i (SA> TRACK Kampf pitched in the final game which was won by the St. Joieph'i . at Peddl* JV BASKBALJ. hard-hitting Spartans to one run and seven hits. He was basemen; Stu Peterson, senior TOMORROW Bgmun-FH at It.B. Catholic gross for the day with a lifted in the ninth with one on and one out in favor of a BASEBALL TENNIS and Mrs. Gerry McFerrnn was Whether you're in the market for sorn a new appliances, catcher, and Dwight Brunohler, "A" DIVISION Ocean Twp. at St. Ko«» lefthander when Michigan State had a pair of lefthanded Tom« River at Lonf Branch SATURDAY low putts winner with 31. furniture, color TV or a better family car, a Big Purchase senior outfielder. Mlddletown Twp. at Freehold H*fa TllAtK hitters coming up. Bed Bank at Brick Twp. Central Bet. at Tonu River Next week a blind partner Loan from Household Finance will provide the money Tim Shea is rated the top "B" DIVISION BASEBALL ournament is scheduled. Kampf tops the staff in number of innings pitched to I.akewood at Central Ret. B.B. Catholic at St. Mary'i (SA) you need. St. Patrick'! (EUiabeUi) at Mater Del date, 40 2/3, and has the best earned run average among the man on the pitching staff, and Bo. Freehold at Raritan When you borrow from Household, you know In ad- Wall Twp. at Ocean Twp. Shore R<-(. at Ocean Twp. (10:30 i.m.) regulars, 1.33. he can also fill in at shortstop "C" DIVISION Tonu River at Aibury Park vance how much your HFC Big Purchase Loan will cost. Henrjr Iludion at Jaekim Tvt, SUNDAY Track Officials Unit The two weeks tournament boosted Miami's won-lost when not on the mound. OTHERS BASEBALL We'll spell It out In dollars and cents. There are no extras Croydon Hall at St. BOM Croydon Ball at St. Jlnrjl

IT SEEMS LIKE It authorized the closing of ONLV VESTIDDV school on May 17 for a profes- TATER'S GOT. I HELD HIM UP sional day of articulation, to be "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean HIS FUST TOOTH BV TH1 HEELS AM' held jointly with the Monmouth DOC GWEHIM A GOOD Regional, Tinton Falls and Thursday, April 4 WHftCKONHIS 9066 SIZES 2-8 Eatontown school districts. Present—For You and Yours - -. Kally 'round friend who needs sympathy and understanding. Make "Look, look, look at me 65 in Ocean this your good deed for the day even though it may now," your little girl calls as cause you some inconvenience. Make necessary she whirls through summer in changes cheerfully. Don't be dismayed—results this pert princess with flip Form Group should be beneficial in the long run. pelats. Sew it swiftly in a OCEAN TOWNSHIP-About crisp cotton, happy color. 65 persons meeting in the Way> The Day Under Your Sign Printed Pattern 9066: New side Firehouse, formed an Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size Ocean Township Homeowners Ariel, torn Mar. 21 in Apr. 19 Libra. Stpt. 23 ft Oct. 22 . 6 takes VA yards 35-inch. Association. Don't let pride trap you. Do You can be too cautions and THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK what mast be done even if you thus lose out on. possible tA SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins The association will be non- do "IOM f«ce." vantage*. Be daringl Taurus.'April 30 1o May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 you SAW ffix? JKJy HE CAUEP OUT2_ THE/ HAD THE for each pattern—add 15 cents partisan and non-political, The taste of success is sweet Follow a straight course; don't B TROPHY? for each pattern for first class spokesman Albert Kerecmanof and you are looking for some* fro off in all directions if yt» -,_ _-^* *U«IAM REX- *T one to share the glory. would reach your goal. YES-TWO MEN ~~^TELI. PHANTOM! mailing and special handling. Bowne Road, Wayside, said. Sagittarius Nov.22foD«.2l WERE CARRYING HIM...... IDIDN Ge-tnini. Ma/ 21 1o JUIH 21 Don't let someone talk you Into SEE THAT. Send to Marian Martin, The The association hopes to pre- Avoid extremes of all sortn— sent the homeowners' position diet, imbibing, spending or other unnecessary Ramble—of time, ONLY THE Daily Register, Pattern Dept., excesses. effort or money, BOY. on zoning, school, taxes and Capricorn. DM. 22 to Jan. 20 232 West 18th St., New York, Cancor. June- 22 to July 21 Decide how much you want to N. Y. 10011. Print your NAME, other matters. Be realistic mnd you can Rain accomplish in a day and atop A committee headed by Mr. tbe support you need from there; don't deplete your en* ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE friends and co-workers, rrsies. and STYLE NUMBER. Kerecman has been formed to Uo. July 22 to- Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 is F«b. If Choose one pattern free- draft the charter. Someone may be "crowding* Not the da/ for forcing Isnici. you for a decision, but continue follow advice Riven to Lea dip coupon in new Spring- The association will meet la bide your time. natives. Summer Pattern Catalog. 100 Wednesday, April 10, at 8 p.m. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22 PiicM. F»b. 20 to Mireh 20 styles, all sizes. Send SOc. in a place yet to be announced. "tort set flustered if tomethini; Slop, look ind listen before cm- mexpected happens. You can harking on long-rinje, tOtUf New INSTANT SEWING This meeting will include sub- tape with it home project. mission of the charter, forma- Book—shows you how to sew 1968, Tubllihers-Hin SjmBcat. , it today, wear it tomorrow. tion of committees and discus- sion of current zoning matters. By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Over 500 pictures. Only $1. BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER WELL.,. PIP THE HOW ABOUT TW DID WE SET 1EACHER HEART WE'lL 1 IONS HAS CAYS. SIB ANY OFFERS? WORK OUT Y0U1 MUST 86 7 SET BID I fT BEEN "-- .r OUEOFTrlE ( OF IT A THEKE IN CLASS AieN'6 J.ITTLE 1 KI0HT K ' *' T0PAV1 ^ X JOKES, SIR

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLV

THE PRINCIPAL X SEE! WHAT A ( ALL THAT FUSS VWRE NOT SOINS s^P.!9 ^ )BUNCH OF50UARE5/ OVER A PAIR JEANS. SO OF PANTS/ SCNSCO TO WEAR THOSE ITS LIKE NAZI THATf BLUE JEANS TO CHANGE WHATKNCA SCHOOL THEM/ FOOUM >OUP S THE DAILY BJ&J.STER, , April X, In Fsskton Swim repiae*- aL Television Program Luting* PUZZLE BMBt. 30GW- L P. Campbell 8 Tapestry. Ot »— WCBS-TV Ck. 4 WNBC-TV C h. I __ WNEWTV Ck. 7 WABC-TV 51 Stimulate. 7 Garden At the Movies a. I ..... WOR-TV Ck. 11 W PIXTY Ck. 13 WNDTTV ACROSS 87 Thick. » City in imple- RED BANE KOTPORT WIPNEtDAY 4^Nevw-Chw HirnMey, Omit n-mm Tat PwwR aiel \j*m et Young » Golf haz- ments. Wisconsin. AFTERNOON Brirtdey-Coior STRAND- Quean Vlatorfe-Ranr tctiMidar— sheep. ard. M Bridle CARITON- S-l Love Lucy—Comedy 1 dr.. 45 J I Indiana straps. P1UM of the Atee 1:10: T:10: I:U. Bonnle * Clyde 1:00: t:l» gS«af Storm—Se/ial—Color 7-News-Bot> Younj-Colof 3t«UT«yef1h* Arlt Spy-hiding 39 Bobble a 4-Mgkb Game-Coier 11—F Trow—Comedy 47—VorMy Hour—Lanm—Otor humorist. 37 Double. EATONTOWN* EAST BRUNSWICK 7-OaHno Game-Color 13-New Jersey Speote-Aeport Mil woman of grounder. COMMUNITY- TURNPIKE- 1£W* MC( 31—Return to Nursing »-tMlag ttVmm Coler • Egyptian 38 Stony crags. OUTDOOR — Plant of tl» AMI 47-PoBto Vego-Muslc n:W 40 Kind of Bonnle. * Clyde 2:90: 1:»; t.U. !»; ll;OO; Ptrlli of U.UTH * Hu- ll-Anund Hit Clock Jericho. dance god. 40 Barker's dy 9:13, 4:21 T.» >-Nem-Tem Ounn-Cetor DRIVE-IN— 4-N«w»-KQll»r-Cok>r 4-Newv-Jlm Horti-Coler LO Norse war apartment. 10 Poseidon's talk. Pluietof tti. Apel 1:10; 11:01; Vtax- INDOOR — Plus! Ot U>1 AtM T:Jfj; J-Loit In Seoo—Adventure—Coler X-J4e«n-BIH Beutel—Color L1:3O; Ptrlll :20. S~*Trutti or Consequence*—Gome—. e-FUm-ekK* Worrteue- god. son. PERTH AMBOY J-MUM Douslos—variety—Color Oeborah Kerr-I hrs.-Obr FREEHOLD 4-Flhi-RliK the Pink Hor»e— Color Malarial 11 Circle 4J Pitched. 7—Avenger*- Dromo—Color tt-Yeur DeHof* Worth FREEHOLD MALL- AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- Robeft Mortoomery—90 mln. 11:» 42 Cleaning 44 Ribbed Carioon >«; Plucl ol Iht A»« J-Mortne1 Boy—-Cartoon—Color 11-PoHy. Duke—Comedy fever. around of UM Apee 7:1*: 1:99. 13-Droft Resistance View-In 4 Weumei' rrrmk FteM-Csler fabrics. 7:0$; 11:12: Tlia Furthttr FffUa *l 7-Hlm-Oood Manning Ulu Dovt 7—Weatier Aneekw Color Waste imple- moon. ASBURY PARK Launl A HudT t.a. jnoiler Jone»—5 tin.—Color 31—On the Job—Fire tee). 48 Hed. island. 47— Soorrflh Dramo—Serial 1) ;u away. ments. 12 Portent. LYBIC- MENU) PARK 11—Spwd RCH 4-N«w»-Jlm Horh-Coler 47 Among. SWtot 1:N J-Le. Crane-DlecualoB-Cetor 16 Incarna- 44 Ribbed 13 Scarce. The Onduate 1:00; 1:30; 1:4ft. CINEMA- 5-Ha»l-Comedy 7-Looal llsow Beutel Cotef tion of 48 Strate- MAYFAIR- Th* Bcaiphu B-Poul Wlndwll-Color 9-eaetover SpecM-Cotor fabric • 00; 10:00. 11-PoBwwoV-Gome—Color 19 Reclaimed gem. Pluet at Ihe Apel 1:10; 1:*>; 1:13. o-OIWflon'e Island-Comedy Vishnu. 45 Lubricates. WOODBRIDGE 11-UW» Raxnn—Color 31-ln the Law Ubrory Aromatic hemp fiber. 49 Unem- PARAMOUNT- 13—Flkn Short 47—Filftv— Ayudortne o Vflnatr— L 46 Alabama The Boelpfcunter. 1:11; T:M; I:M. WOODBRIDGE- 31—Rim Feature Lucille Ball—2 tin. spice. river II Prevari- ployed. ST. JAMES- •:N t-n»n-TTie HUM HM* Terra— cated. FluMt of th. AtH l:to. ID-Friendly Olant—Children John QiMumen 1 nr., 45 m* Former tributary. 50 Hindu god CuntM f-20; 1:10. 2-Beverty Hlllblllles-CMr 4-Johnny Coreon-Vortety—Color i:M 3-Merv GrtWn-eoror 24 City in of fire. NEPTUNE CITY 9-Moke Room For Daddy 7-Joey BW»p—VorWy-Otar U.S. 47 Ascend. Emperor Nero made athletic 7—Oreom House—Color 47-Newe-Ariura Redrtgwt Iowa. 52 Water 11—Tlvee Stooges—Color •—Finn—Inherit ttie Wln*- political $0 Hot and NEPTUNE— history by winning every event 13- Miiteroaera—Oil :drcn 25 Obliterate. Ssencer Tracy—2 hm., 30 mln. u-.u adherent dry. cooler. runet o< the Ajm 1:18; »:K. he entered in the Olympic 31—Sdioel Infomttltn 11-Guese My Slan—Horescope—C»l«r S-Joe Pyne-Dtaantian-Cslw 28 Knowl- BRICKTOWN 47—To be onrourwed H-Burne and Allen-Omtldy !0 Noah's 53 Comfort. Games of the year 66. The II—Aimrtoan Hlilory 51 Cravat edge. SVENIMO »:» 1H vessel. MPolitlcai 55 Mischie- BRICK PLAZA- paunchy monarch turned the 4:01 2-Gnen Acre*-Comedy—Color 4-Mewt-«ab Teagut-Ootar 27 Concluded. The IcililwBteni 1.J3: »:» 2-NN»-Jlin .Jensen-Color. 4r-Kron Music Holl-Cokir e-Fiim Short Geologi- smearer. vous child. games into a farce. In the 4-New*-Lew Wood—Color 7—Hbn-Tne Trouble with Harry— 1:11 28 Pacific 56 And not. TOMS RIVER JntefJJ«tCt l Edmund Gvwnn-8 hr».—Color J-Neun-Color cal rock 57 Isinglass. chariot race, he tumbled from 9—Film-Cry of Battle- 11—Perry Mason—Myrtery 4-nim-Blondj Ice- series. Island. 57 Bovine call, COMMUNITY— his chariot and nearly was Van He4lli>-4 hrv 58 — of Man. The gcilphunter* T:JO; •:«. ll-ammnon. Mrmtm *-H»* She-Corr*o>-Color t—WMrtyclrdir-AdveMure Repeat. 59 Card gam- Solution to Yestwdf J*I Fault DOVER- killed. His rivals halted, how- lJ-WhaTi Ntw-CMIdnn II—l»o*m Panorama ls» . ever, and waited until Nero 31—Lee Cr*om—Interview Marsh bling game. KuieNorti tth «ou fAS ReH t:«d; BanT:«; kt:10. »:« t-Akn—TeeiMae Rebet- birds. remounted his chariot and took »:»»» 31 Horn Herbert Bolond Glnoer Rooere-1 hr^ * mln. «0 Indivi- Movy-ComesV 10:N City in the lead. ri!) Scdubeck-Color J-Jonoltwn Winters—Color t-Hmn and Weather duals. Il-Minsters-Comedy 4—The UnemployablB—Cotor l:W Nevada. 61 Feat. M-lngtet Porn Ttxioj J-*4ew»—Bltl Jorgenun—Color jHFHnv- Shodow on the Wlndow- lie lulphuntara 7:»; »:M 11-tondon LlM-Rtporf 11—Mean—iRex Monhnll—Color Phll Oeny-I nr., 39 mm. Faintlike 62 Snoops. HAZLET 4: AS hearts. VAKJ109 South cashed the top spades 0 103 and ruffed a spade with the • 7541 ten, whereupon West casually Eat Sooth WMt < North New Yorker discarded a club. This cdn- Pa» 10 Put 14 FANTASIES EVER 2 0 2 0 Pi* 4 O vinced South that the heart fi- All Pus nesse would work, so he led a dub to dummy and tried a fi- Openiiitta4-O» ST. JAMES nesse with the jack of hearts. West won with the queen and club to the ace to cash dum- STARTS TODAY returned a trump to the king. my's good nine of spades. Now South needed the ace of West can overruff if he likes, trumps to draw West's eight. but he cannot interfere with the AT SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES! This meant that he couldn't al- plan, and he cannot get more so use the ace of trumps to setthan one trick. South makes his up dummy's last spade. It was contract by refusing to take an a dilemma, and South had toimpossible finesse. play carefully to go down only , DAILY QUESTION one. As dealer, you hold: S—K 9 Mirage 643H-542D-762C-AK. As we can all see, the trump What do you say? finesse was a mirage. East Answer: Pass. You have only clearly held the four top dia-10 points in high cards and 1 monds and couldnt' have as point for the doubleton. You much as an outside queen in need at least another queen or view of his original pass. South so to make an opening bid. TKCHNtCOLOH FAHWIOW should therefore look for a way EVENINGS 8:30 MATINEES 2:30 o make his contract without a Maj. John Wesley Powell trump finesse. Wtd.. Sat., Sun. — Early Show SUB. 8:00 P.M. made history as the first ex- After ruffing the third dia- ALL SEATS RESERVED — TELEPHONE 775-8M3 mond South should lead out theplorer to brave the mysteries ace and king of trumps. When and rapids of the Colorado. the queen of trumps fails to The veteran of the Civil War fall, South takes the top spades ran the wild river with only —| COMMUNITY and ruffs a spade. He next one arm, since he had lost the leads a club to the king to NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS other at Shiloh. ruff another spade and then a Including Best Picture — Best Actor — Best Aetrtu They're young...they're in love... and they kill p«opl«I UNLIMITED mt THEATRES 8SBS1/ . fAMCINOI MATTY not, Tk pta/A 1 1 , • AIM DIUWWHX BONNIE FREt hold fyjAJt * NOW! * TICHMWOUM NOTE: RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY

XrlARbON ASBURY in aa ARTHUR R JACOBS production LYRIC PARK

n">tc»(D nv tcmiMtiAvif AUO NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS RODDY MAURICE KIM JAMES JAMES w«,LNDA ""I0"""" "•"""'•"^•••fRANKUNJ.SCIIAFFHER MICHAELWIISON RODSEKLfNG PLANET HUHU nUKI Including — BEST PICTURE — BEST DIRECTOR 1",. PRODUCTIONS ABRAHAMS "APES BEST ACTOR — BEST ACTRESS JOSEPH ELEVINE «.*..• RED BANK EATONTOWN FREEHOLD HAZLET .ii/McDOWAli' MAURICE WANS MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN A Walter Reade Theatre TRIANGLE'S TRIANGLE'S JMHIMER-WMESWHUMORE "firCARLTON EATONTOWN D.I. FREEHOLD PLAZA PANAVIStON* COIOR.BY DELUXE % THE GRADUATErmumr XEG1STE1. , April 3, 1968 MddletOMH

Mr. Michael Andusko This Coupon Worth 20c Raritan, N.J. towanb tht purchaet ol $1 or man Hears Talk Mr. Roger). Smith jqDDLETOWN —John Gib- POULTRY son, representative of the Fed- Montelair,N.J. eration of Camping Clubs, was guest speaker at a recent SHOPPING SPRLt meeting of the Mlddletown Mr. John M. Weliel Camping Chib. Ha»keH,N.J. \ p Mr. Gibson explained the I UMtT OM COUMN HI fAMHY i hiking program offered by the Mrs. A.H. Penrose i Motunouth County park sys- ! Point Pteasant,NJ. tem, and outlined plans for the FOCC state-wide camping and recreational vehicle show, c slated for the first weekend MOO WINNERS This Coupon Worth 10 \ in May at Freehold Raceway. toward, tht purchow of any 5 or 10-fc. ba( « Harold Smith, naturalist at Sandy Hook State Park, Mr. Da vid Hilson showed slides on the outdoor ; ; Oceanportj NJ.. education program at the park, SPREE WINNER POTATOES dub shoulder and back patches were .displayed by Mr. John Willard, Jr. WestPaterson.NJ. J. PAGERSKY Frank O'Neill, president. I 14 W. End Avc. A camping rally will be held SGITUTville New Ji- Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Victoria Legarski April 26, 27 and 28, at Turkey Swamp Park. The event will OWBridg«, feature a business meeting Saturday at 5 p.m., followed 100% U.S. GOVT INSPECTED by: a pot luck supper and square dancing at the pavilion. LEGAL NOTICE :. NOTICE ORDINANCE AMENDING At? ORD1 HANCK OF THB T0WN8HIP O: HOMOHBV IN THB CQUNnr OL MONMOUTH^ NIW JEBSBY, HERETOFORE ADOPTED ON PORK LOINS APRIL 34. MOT, («t-6B> BE IT oKpAPWD BY TBS TOWN SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN. •H8> Of HOLMDKL, JH THE COUX TY OP UONMOUTrf, NEW JBRSBi (not law tain two-third, of an toe member*, thereof affirmatively con- currta*) A8 FOLLOWS: Section 1. IwUoa 3•(*);'ol tte or- dinance heretofore adopted on April W. 1SS7, aM entitled "Bood ordi- nance providing ^for tha- eonatrtictlon PifcMi «ff«liv* thru Soturdoy, April 6th, IMS. or unitary •aware In A portion of tta. Portion Portion Tnmahip of Bolmdal, In the County Quantity riahft mwived. of Monmouth, .New J»r«y, approprf- Notieioorulbleforrypographicalerrort. : atlnf nM,W toerefqr and authorldni the Taiuanoe of 1700,000 bonoe or notei of the Township, for financial inch appropriation", fa heretr amended to read as fallow*: _ CQMUPUETC SEIKTION OF SHENANDCAl "lection J. (a) Th. Improve- PASSOVER FOODS AVAILABLE ment ktrety auttortied and pur- pose for til. flnanclur of which •aid obllratlona are to be limed la At MOST ACME MARKETS; C (a) CcMtrueUon of lanltary aeir- TURICEY »r» with an n^eeaeary manholes, IKhSide ,..;.. ,49 Loin Side ntllnrr, •oaaeeUau an4 appurte- SHOULDER CUT nancealn and along tha following DYNAMIC "DEU" DISCC4JNTS •treats,and locations In tte Town- Pork Chops. ib.49' ROAST YOU'RE SURE WITH (at AcriMinarictte when Available)) ' •Up•lilt):: Bethany Road from Tele- : nap COUNW smi' LANCASTER BRAND SUCED, DOMpSTIC ' del Tl H1U Road northeaat- ( • a distance of .aopnxl- Spare Ribs ib.49 Boiled Ham...... ib.99* lately m teat to a .propoaed SUCEO DOMESnC lanhole. In a M-foot wlie eu«- IANCA$TER BRAhlD BONE IN Sent oquired or to be acquired ftrouthl-oU. 1 I, 14 and «, In Cross Rib Roast... tb. 75' Swiss Cheese.....ib.89' Block «7,'taoni BttftunyROK v l to ' Woodland. Sea*, *ele«raph Bin LANCASTER BSAW.^RONE-IN., . > ( HVGRADE' 1 (oadirSn, Setoany tu*A lo CMa- tint Madi CMitmit Bldie Road C from Bethany Boad ,to Brentwood Beef Arm Roast... ib. 79 Polish Kielbasi...,o79' ,-Bo.J. QvMtout Rldte Road from FRESH Bwrlleld Road asrthwutwardlr .IANCASIER.BRAND' '. • : . IT a dlatanc* a drt- t ppwitaauiy «Si!!f J5 Regular "DYNAMIC SEAFOOD SAVINGS" Franks...... i*»49!l FANCY LARGE u^^liWiti FANa stab .•••- -: POT ROAST Chuck. Steer Beef Liver... b 49' 1 cUt ROAST OR SHRIMP ^ .^g«««W apt*8sa«as WRESIDE- ."" '• •.•'••;•'. • " JM (Mt, KnoUwwd Boad 'ork Chops taSaad Road, to Brentwood. c ^Palrmnt|ieMtwantly atsroaa latd. Mte COMPARE! Chunk Light Tuna 26 •SrkoraHH Lot M, la Block 4»,io : SAVE 3e QUAKER OAT^ Pkg. ol 2 Rolls IDEAL Hondi Wrap \ Bldie Boadd , la a «Hoot acSalnd or to be «c- laiST, In BloeK to, eaet- Instant Oatmeal .^33' TtH Hill Rad COAAPAREl IDEAL ; COMPARE QUALITY' COMPARE PRICE1 CIAIIM SAVE 8i -10-lb.»f*{ APPIE- rlOUl e . • Sib.bag 39( . .bag II SAVE,22c . 2 b$ M SAVE 5c SAUCE COFFEE Weolflour...... £B 1 WIHCBfST I FIRESIDE , kCME i I0UI SAVE4e -' .'. l-lb I Mb. l-lb „__. Avenue Mm a pro- t ( : loaed drop manhole) «t station £vaporoted Milk 1 J0+S4.B vwtwaidly to a Propoaed Kleenex Napkins 24 manhole to be losaited near MUltr SAVE 6e Avenue, OrcfiaM Av»nu« from a 24 oropolM drop manhole atnation Ideal Spaghetti. 5 1 495515963 lO+U.i oorUiweetwaraly U> a pro- Vermont Maid Syrup ^ 57' posed manhole to'be located near Millar Avenue In an aasemeot ac- quired or to be acquired tttrouih ,£ots M, 1M and 103, In Block 60 "FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS trom tha sroMaed drop manhole "ACME FOR SUPER SAVINGS" "DYNAMIC BAKERY DISCOUNTS" LUXURIOUS DINNERWARE located at the atld ejecta eUtlon ...IMPORTED PORCEUIN In ba conttraoted on Kt MA In MORTON SUPREME SANDWICH - Slock N southwesterly to Orohud SOFT IDEAL HEALTH & BEAUT> * to' an auemant aoanlred lulred throw* lots M, ROYAL - jot ana lot u WOCK to, and Mrosa PULLMAN {be rifht-of-way of tha New York MARGARINE Colgate Dental Cr J"«i UilaA, in Bloc* SO. - aouthwestwardly to an exlatlns COURT 35F manhole located southerly ot th; right-of-way of the Hew York and Klinik Aspirin . tonf Branoh Railroad on Lot 29-3. In Bloek M, In ah easement ao- •nlred or to t>a acquired through CHINA 19* tou IT, 41 and 29-3, in Block lo. «astwardly from th. propoicd l-lb.«-01. WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHASE (On. . pumplnc station to be constructed idea! Sweet Peas. in Lot 3V In Block SO, lor a ' IDEAL SLICED loovei Cake Pans piece with $3 purchase—Two pieces distance of approximately 3818 c ' feet to an existing manhole lo- with $6 purchase, etc.) NO COUPON cated In Lot 29J ID Block SO, American Cheese F059 NECESSARY. aoutherly of the Now Yolk and SEALTESt'.. Meat Pies b Roustim) Pans .. : Xoo« Branch Railroad right-of- VIRGINIA LEE PLAIN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON way; from an exlitlng asniury •ewer line entering the Water Skim Milk ...19 Pollution Control Plant to Hunters Veal or Pork Steak Dough nuts..... 2 7 59! VOLLRATH STAINLESS STEEL Tjanet In. Hunters Lane to wind- swept Boad, Windswept Road from Huntara Line to Coarry Hill Road, pierry HU1 Road from Windswept mmmmmmm Road to Telegraph Bill Bold, MIXING Telegraph Hill Road from Cherry SUPlM SAVINGS OH Hill Road to a point approximate- ly ISO feat aoutherly of Overlook GARbmiUPPLIlS! Drive, from a manhole oonatnict- FLORIDA id or to be conatructed by oth- ; era lo Crawford'! Comer Road 30-18. BAO37C ; '''.. BOWL SET near tha aouthweaterly oorner ot <

(91.44 FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road UNCROFT—Ntwinon Spthq% Rood ot Huitoy Lant WEST LONG BRANCH—Rout* 36 and Broadway