Middletown Marine Killed in Vietnam Battle SEE STORY BELOW

HOME FINAL Cloudy, Cool THEDAILY * * * Cloudy and cool today. Fair and cooler tonight. Tomorrow, Home Delivery mostly sunny and milder. (>«• Delilli, Fan 2) 45 Cents Per Week Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Yean VOL. 90, NO. 210 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 TEN CENTS American's Mother: 'No Connection' Mexicans Quiz Suspect MEXICO CITY (AP) - Po- carried a U.S. passport is- "It was impossible for him so friendly to him there, be- to Hermosilie from Arizona, lice in northwest Mexico say sued to Daniel David Kennedy. to do it," said Mrs. Kennedy. cause everything was so peace- but in Phoenix, John Mull, in they are questioning a U.S. Fletcher said the man denied 'Wouldn't Kill Fly' ful and quiet." charge of the FBI in Arizona, citizen who they said resem- any connection with King's "He wouldn't even kill a fly, Fletcher said earlier that the said he had heard nothing bles James Earl Eay, wanted assassination and said he was let alone kill a human being." man he was holding made a from Mexican authorities and on a charge of slaying Dr. from Baltimore. Mrs. Kennedy said her 41-year- telephone call this week to none of his agents were en Martin Luther King Jr. But In Baltimore, Mrs. Pearl E. old son left Baltimore March Baltimore asking that money route to Hermosilie. in Baltimore the man's moth- Kennedy said an FBI agent 24 to go to Mexico ,— "he be sent him in Caborca. The U.S. consulate general in er said, "There is just no told her Mexican authorities wanted to take off, that's all" Agents of the Sonora state Hermosilie said it had no in- connection. He doesn't even were holding her son, Daniel — and that he telephoned her police were on route to Cabor- formation on the matter. look like him." David, because a Mexican po- from there on Sunday. ca to return the man to Her- Fletcher said he picked the Lt. Robert Fletcher of the lice officer said he resembled "He was so happy when he mosille, the state capital, man up about 6 p.m. yesterday Judicial police investigation of- the man accused of killing talked to me," said Mrs. Ken- Fletcher said. He added that in a cafe in Caborca, which fice in Caborca' said the man the Negro civil rights leader. nedy. "He said people were FBI agents were on their way is about 80 miles southwest of Nogales, Ariz. The officer said he took the man in be- cause of his similarity to pub- Red Bank GOP Fields Arnone, lished photographs of Ray. Fletcher said the man crossed the border at Nogales on April 7 and told him he had Ex-Board Member and Banker walked to Caborca. Police in Ciudad Victoria detained an- RED BANK — An invest- Henry A. Stevenson, 70 Mad- his first try for the governing Orange High School and Dart- other man briefly 10 days ago ment banker and a former ison Ave., a retired manager of body. mouth College, and has lived because he met the genera member of the Board of Edu- the N.J. Bell Telephone Co. If all three Republicans are in Red Bank since 1932. The description of Ray. There have cation have joined Mayor John and a 13-year member of the successful, they'll win 100 per father of one son and a mem- also been reports from severa P. Arnone on the Republican school board. cent control of Borough Coun- ber of the First Presbyterian other Mexican cities of per- ticket for this year's municipal And Walter M. (Pat) Thack- cil for their party. Church, he has been active with sons spotting men resembling elections. ara, 35 Hilltop T^r., an assis- The slate was picked from a Boy Scouting and the Kiwanis Ray. Mayor Arnone, a long - an- tant vice president of A. G. number of names being consid- Club. Becker and Co., Inc., New ered, and voting by the steer- The FBI announced April 17 nounced candidate for re-elec- His 37-year-old running mate, that it was seeking a man tion and the GOP municipal York, a Chicago-based invest- ing committee last night was Mr. Thackara, was born in ment banking firm. unanimous, Mayor Arnone said. identified as Eric Starvo Gait chairman, revealed the names Wilmington, Del., has lived in in connection with King's slay- BROAD STREET, 1901 AND 1968 — Red Bank's main thoroughfare (above) at it of his running mates after a Mr. Thackara will be mak- Mr. Stevenson was appointed this area since 1947 and "in the ing in Memphis, Tenn., April appeared in pamphlet printed in 19QI and Ibelowl as it appears today. Old pic steering committee meeting ing his first bid for an elective to the school board in 1955, and borough since 1956. He is mar- 4. last night at Borough Hall. office. Mr. Stevenson, who was was elected to four terms. He ried to the former Mary Vir- ture was supplied by Reginald Van Brunt of 59 Williams St., Red Bank, and the hew ginia Mason of Shrewsbury, and Two days later, the bureau one by Don Lordi, Daily Register chief photographer. 1 Running for Borough Coun- defeated in February when he was the board's buildings and said a "systematic and ex- cil seats now held by Demo- ran for re-election to the Board grounds chairman. the father of two children, Pamela, 10, and Chip, 6. haustive search" through it, crats will be: of Education, will be making He graduated from East fingerprint files revealed that He graduated from Proctor Gait and Ray, a 40-year-old Academy, attended Duke Uni- drifter and prison escapee, versity where he was secretary were the same man. Ray fled Verdict Is Due Today of the freshman class, and de- from the Missouri Penitentiary votes spare time to hunting on April 23, 1967, while he was fishing, golf, tennis, cabinel serving the seventh year of a making and gardening. 20-year sentence for a market This year Mr. Thackara is holdup and auto theft in St In Policeman's Trial serving as an alternate mem- Louis. FREEHOLD — A jury will were excused and the 12-mem- should be Ludwig's Delicates- ber of the Zoning Board of Ad- The FBI said Eric Starvo In 'Old Days?' decide today if five pieces of ber panel began their deliber- sen who said they stored the justment. He has been a dis- Gait was one of a string of trict 12 election challenger for corned beef taken from behind ations. meat in- canisters outside and aliases used by Ray in fre- ful projection into the 21st Cen- four years, and is a member of By M"E FODERARO there are now baked enamel a Red Bank delicatessen were The judge yesterday granted served it to the general pub- (See SUSPECT, Pg. 3, Col. 4 tury. the Municipal Forum of New — - ;_A just-for-fun store fronts and neon signs, stolen by suspended Red Bank a motion of acquittal by Ed- lic." Of the two main railroads, York. comparison of Red Bank's past today's sky-line has the identi- Patrolman Raymond G. Patter- ward W. Wise Jr. of Red Bank, Mr. Wise said that if Mr. with the present goes to show cal dimensions, etched With the 1901 pamphlet says: "Each son or if they were taken by representing the patrolman, on Patterson were going to steal Mayor Arnone will attempt Power Cut that things haven't changed those decorative over-hangipg company puts on the best of the officer on the assumption the second count of the two something that he would not to bring the two council candi- much since "the good old cornices of the Victorian era. its rolling stock and, in sum- that they were garbage. count indictment, that charging have placed his car in the mid- dates home with him as he days" — and, in some ways, And we learn from Mr. Van mer,'as many as 30 trains per The patrolman testified yes- him with possession of stolen dle of Broad St., the busiest tries for a second term for him- By Ospreys they might have been even Brunt that, in the early 1900's, day are run in each direction. terday that he had taken the property. section of town. self. "gooder" than we thought. it was the rare occasion that Express trains from New York meat reportedly worth $45 last The jury will decide the first 'Doesn't Add Up' A victory would be his third Reginald Van Brunt, 59 Wil- young people went "down land passengers in Red Bank in four years. In 1964 he had In 2 Towns Nov. 10, after completing the 4- count, petit larceny. "This is not the action of a liams St., a self-appointed Red town" to Broad Street. Unlike in one hour." 12 p.m. shift, for his seven- Mr. Wise, in his 15-minute to enter the primary election FAIR HAVEN - Ospreys Bank historian, recently un- today, he reports, they "went "The New Jersey Southern man that is a thief," he said. to get nominated, and went on built two large nests on utility year-old boxer dog. summation, told the jury that "It just doesn't add up." earthed a piece of local mem- right straight home" after Railroad," it says, "and all Superior Court Judge Clark- Mr. Patterson might have done to win a council seat. Two years poles on Ridge Road and yes- orabilia in form of a pamphlet school. trains from New York to Lake- Mr. Wise said that if Mr. something stupid but that he ago he resigned the council terday the nests caused printed in 1901. It appar- But there was one exception wood and beyond stop en route. son S. Fisher this morning Patterson had taken the meat did not commit a crime. seat to run for mayor and power failure in Fair Haven ently was designed to attract to the rule. In those days, he Trains over the N. J. South- charged the 14-member jury of for his family's consumption headed a successful four-man and Rumson. tourists and home-buyers to explains, flag-stone cross walks ern from here to Atlantic High- 10 women and four men on "If anyone should be on that he would not have left it slate. A spokesman for the Jersey this town "whif-'h exercises were laid across the dirt main lands connect for New York points of law, Two jurors later trial," he maintained, "it in his car overnight but would Last year the GOP won two Central Power and Light Co., such an indefinably charm." street at each intersection. On via the fast steamers, Sandy have/placed it in a refrigera- seats, and Mayor Arnone an- said the birds — large fish rainy days, when school let out, tor. „ Both the illustrated'brochure Hook and Monmouth." nounced on election night he hawks with a four-foot wing and Mr. Van Brunt's%wn mem- "boys would be on Broad St. Those, of course, were 'the In his summation, Assistant would run for re-election this span — "use anything to build ories serve to give thel impres- sweeping the mud off the olden days" before the Blue Middletown Marine County Prosecutor Franklin M. their nests, like wire or November. sion that, during the past 70 cross walks and pedestrians Comet streaked through Red Goldstein told the jury defen- He is an attorney, a partner metal." He said the nests final- years, progress hasn't be^n a would give them pennies for Bank on its ways to Atlantic dant took the meat, contending in the firm of Arnone and Za- ly "rubbed through" the wires threat in certain areas aridy their workc*1 City ... and long before the that it was garbage, but that he ger at 248 Broad St., and a on the poles. indeed, may have done an; Ironic Twists ,.,.-- " Alden\ Plan rose up to con- Slain in Vietnam didn't check with anyone to resident at that address. At 9:30 a.m., lights went oul about-face in others. ^ % In still another area, namely found Shore commuters. . learn if he could take it. MIDDLETOWN - Marine His battle in November in both boroughs, affecting 1, Same Structures transportation, the brochure Mr. Van Brunt assures us, Cpl. James D. Craft of 226 If anything, he said, people against Democratic Council- 900 customers in Rumson and Take for example the archi- points up an ironic twist in lo- however, that other modes of Navesink Ave., Locust, was bent over backward to help this man Daniel J. O'Hern will be 2,500 in Fair Haven. Electric tecture on lower Broad St. A cal chronology. While the sta- transportation were not so far killed in action last Friday near man because he was £ police- a repeat performance of their power was restored within picture entitled "Broad Street, tion wagon has replaced the ahead of their times. In a Quang Tri, South Vietnam. man. contest two years ago. three minutes in Rumson, bui In Summer" (shown here) re- horse-and-wagon here, nothing manuscript that he himself The young Marine, 22, was If ever there was a "finest Both men are attorneys, both took more than a half hour to veals that Red Bank's main seems to have replaced any- wrote on Red Bank, Mr. Van the husband of Mrs. Sharon hour for the Red Bank police, are chairmen of their respec come back in Fair Haven. thoroughfare loks much as it thing along the railroads. In Brunt reports that Michael Sedlar Craft of the Locust ad- it was at that moment" on Nov. tive parties,, and both have The osprey nests had to be did in 1901—and well it should, fact, the brochure's glowing Muwihill and George Parker dress. He was to have com- 10 when Detective Sgt. Herbert served time, in the mayor's dumped by workmen, accord- since the buildings are the text on train service out of Red ran a staoe-coach line between ." pleted his enlistment and re- A. Swanson and Capt. William chair. ing to the spokesmen*" "' self-sStTicr structure! -Whtle-l Bank sounds more lik&-aliope*L(See-THINGS, Pg..-2, £oL4) - turned horn? Aug. 30. F. Patterson Jr., were dis- Mrs. Craft, who lives with patched to investigate a prowl- • her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- er call, said Mr. Goldstein. eph Sedlar, received word of "They could have sftid they have known the defendant for Fair Haven Weighs Special Education her husband's death Tuesday. The official telegram stated 15 years and not do anything," Cpl. Craft died of a gunshot continued Mr. Goldstein. "But FAIR HAVEN - The Board The funds would have to be controls will have on the type the summer, but asked the ad- Pocono Mountains June 7 was wound to the head from hostile no, they decided to treat the in- of Education last night ex- put to use this summer since of oil required. ministration to investigate the approved. Mr. Howard said the rifle fire. He was a Marine vestigation the same as if you pressed official interest jn — the deadline is Aug. 31. the The board authorized the em- availability of volunteer as- pupils raised the funds through squad leader when he was or I were there, to uphold the but remained uncommitted to superintendent said. The board ployment of a librarian and sistance to reduce what might a magazine subscription drive. killed, and would shortly have law." —a pair of special education indicated it might be inter- clerical help in August, to pro- be a $500 expense. The board approved salaries been prompted to the rank of The 34-year-old patrolman proposals by the Monmouth Ed- ested. cess new books received during An eighth grade trip to the for its non-teaching personnel sergeant. took the stand yesterday morn- ucational Council. Also last night, the board for 1968-69, including the fol- (See MARINE, Pg. 2, Col. 8) Cpl. James D. Craft (See VERDICT, Pg. 3, Col. 7) The council, according to was informed that its school lowing: Superintendent Charles E. fire detection system has bee,n Sunerintendent, $17,200; prin- Howard, plans to establish a approved in Trenton, and voted cipal of Knollwood School, co-operative multi-district com- to add to it by installing a $13,700; principal of Willow The Inside Story Street School, $12,500; secre- mission for special education hook-up to police headquarters. Action on Library Is Sought tary, $8,250; nurse, $5,250; of- and is asking boards to indi- A low quotation of $445 was Emergency phones are listed Page 3 fice clerks, $4,300 and $4,100; MIDDLETOWN — The Library Board tal budget submitted to the governing body cate interest so cost estimates accepted from Tri-County part time clerks, $2.50 and $2.30 , will ask the Township Committee for a in December. can be prepared. Monmouth College athletes applauded Page 30 Alarm Systems, which will per hour; maintenance man, letter of intent indicating the sum avail- TO SEEK CONSULTANT The handicapped children Long John Regatta attracts Lightnings .'. Page 31 make the connection via a tele- $7,200; psychologist, $6,300 for able for construction of the new library who might benefit from such Sports JO, 31 Mr. Le Kernec was authorized to seek phone line that will cost $25 Allen-Scott 6 two days per week; speech cor- building on. a 10-acre tract between Tindall a commission might also be Successful Investing 16 a library consultant to recommend specifi- ' initially and $4 per month. Amusements 35 reetionist, $5,600 for two days and New Monmouth Roads. cations for the new building. Final selection assisted by the other council Synagogue News 7 p Births 2 per week; lunch hour aides, pronosal. Other expenditures a nroved Television 35 The board will ask for $800,000 for con- of the consultant will be made by the board. Bridge 10 $4.50 per day for approximate- Mr. Howard said federal by the board included $617 for Women's News .20-23 1 struction alone, excluding furnishings. The Publication of the board's annual report, Classified 32-34 ly I /! hours. funds are being sought under a mimeograph machine to be Stock Market 16 sum would permit construction of a 32,000 now in the hands of the printer, is expected <:omlcs 34 The board set a custodians Title VI, a new section of the bought from the A. R. Meeker square-foot building at today's estimates of momentarily, Mr. Le Kernec reported. Crossword Puzzle 35 salary guide starting at $4,150 Elementary and Secondary Ed- Co., $420 for an electric type- DAILY REGISTER $25 per square foot, William J. Le Kerncc, Mrs. Allan Montgomery, board presi- Editorials 6 with six annual increments of ucation Act, for a summer pro- writer, and $560 for a rental PHONE NUMBERS library director, explained. The building dent, will serve on the Library Advisory Ilcrblock « $300 to a maximum of $5,650 pram for youngsters aged 4-!) and cleaning agreement for Main Office size is based on minimum recommended Committee to the County Library being I)r. Key 11 ...741-0010 with $1(10 extra for head cus- wilh multiple handicaps. janitors' uniforms. library space of .43 square foot for each formed by the Hoard or Freeholders. The James Kllpalrlck 0 Classified Ads .. 7-lt-K900 todians. township resident, assuming a township pop- committee, to consist of municipal library Notice Authorization was granted to Movie Timetable 35 711-0010 Home Delivery Old Wagon Farm plntlon of 75,000 in 17 years, the director board members, will advise the freeholders Parents requesting private Secretary Alfred Van /Allen to Obituaries 4 Mlddlclown Bureau G71-2250 Plant now: Perennials, roses, added. on operation of the County Library. school Iriinsporlalinit must advertise for bids for milk and Outdoor World 21 Freehold Bureau 1(12-2121 evergreens, economical bare "It should hold for 17 years," Mr. Le The board was notified by the Township register with the secretary of fuel oil, nit hough Mr. Van Al- Palette Talk 29 root trees, shrubs and ground Kerncc told the board. The Township Com- Committee that book fines collected in 1087 Ihe Board of Education, 1719-A len said he would defer I ho Sylvia Porter « Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 covers. IU. 35 north of Middle- mittee, he snld, is familiar wilh the $8(10,000 have been re-appropriated for library use Union Ave., Ilazlet, on or be- latter until it. Is determined town. (Adv.) figure, which .appeared in the board's capi- in 1068. fore May 1, 1908. (Adv.) what effect state air pollution 1 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, April 25, 1968 Bandits Tie Fallon, Lyden Committee Choices Up Family, Rell Going on GOP Slate Middletown Democrats Pick Rob Home MIDDLETOWN - Two men For Little Silver Council MIDDLETOWN - Charles D. The two candidates will run 25 Woods End Road for tax last night robbed a home at LITTLE SILVER — Charles 30 days, the appointive power Mr. Rell's "overall qualifica- Mr. and Mrs. Rell, borough Fallon of 21 Crest Road and against incumbent Republicans assessor and John J. Murphy Marlu Farm, Newman Springs residents since 1961, are par- MacDara F. Lyden of 17 Grace Joseph M. Malavet and Ed- of 71 Stephenville Blvd. for tax F. Rell, 15 Mitchell Place, will passes to the council. tions of past service to, and in- Road, and tied up a family of file today as a GOP candi- Nomination Set terest in, the borough and his ents of two children. Ave., Port Monmouth, are the ward P. Makely, who will seek collector. They will oppose in- Both Mr. Bruno and Mr. Middletown Democratic execu- their second terms. cumbent Republicans John T. four in the process. date for a three-year Borough GOP Councilman Thomas B. outstanding educational and business background." Greenwood hold their seats by tive committee choices to op- William Hinelman, Democrat- Lawley, assessor, and Herbert Police reported that a man Council term. He will be named Judge, council president, last E. Bradshaw, collector. by council Republicans next night said council Republicans An Industrialist appointment. The unexpired pose incumbent Republicans ic committee chairman, also quietly entered the home of term to which Mr. Bruno was this fall for seats on the Town- announced yesterday the can- Mr. Fallon, a self-employed Watson Cline through a rear month to the vacancy created will nominate Mr. Rell, vice Mr. Rell is vice president didacies of Hugh F. Dugan of by the April 1 resignation of chairman of the Zoning Board, and director of the Oakite Prod- named has one year to run. ship Committee. certified public accountant, door and stepped into the liv- The term to which Mr. Green- was formerly employed by Jo- ing room where Mr. and Mrs. GOP Councilman Robert W. when the governing body meets ucts Co., Berkeley Heights. McCabe. on Monday, May 6. He is a trustee of the Em- wood was named three months seph J. Seaman & Co., Perth Cline were watching television ago expires this year. Amboy auditors. He is a grad- with their daughter and son-in« The council's three-man GOP Mr. McCabe's term expires bury Methodist Church, here, Opening of School uate of St. Benedict's Prepara- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert majority last night blocked this year, and Mr. Rell will and was president of the Little The Democrats haven't des- tory School, Newark, Seton Hall Strassner. Democratic Mayor Gordon N. file today as a candidate for Silver Community Appeal last ignated their candidates but Litwin's nomination of William that seat. He will run on the year. He has served as a Re- University and Newark College The man, holding his hand in have said they will field of Engineering. H. Frank, a Red Bank attorney GOP council slate which in- publican county committeeman a fusion slate again this year. his pocket as if he had a gun, and a Republican, for the va- cludes Councilman Stephen G. and GOP campaign manager. Seen Despite Blaze A member of St. Mary's took $25 to ?30 from Mr. Cline's cant seat. The governing body Greenwood Jr., who has filed Supporting appointment of Catholic Church, New Mon- Mr. Rell received a B.S. in Mr. Frank were Couneilmen FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ing. It is believed that a gas wallet and then tied up all four met in continued session. for a three-year term, and commerce and engineering mouth, and the Catholic Ac- The mayor has power of ap- Councilman Anthony T. Bruno, John W. O'Mara and Noel W. Despite a fire yesterday which heater in one of the center countants Guild, he ifc married persons. Police said Mrs. from Drexel Institute, has an Nilson, elected with the mayor caused about $35,000 in dam- classrooms touched off the fire. to the former June Malo. The pointment, but requires coun- who will file today for a one- A.B. degree from Rutgers Uni- Cline was led to another room cil confirmation. If he fails to year unexpired term. last year. ages to the Laura Donovan The heater was being used couple has five children and for jewelry, but returned to versity and a master's degree School which is under construc- to keep cardboard boxes con- are" expecting a sixth. make the appointment within Mr. Judge last night cited in business administration from tion, officials predicted that the taining $15,000 worth of elec- the living room, and no jew- the Wharton School of Finance school will be ready to open in trical wiring dry until the build- . Mr. Lyden, a former Jersey elry was taken. of the University of Marine September. City resident, has lived in Pennsylvania. He is a Navy ers could put them into the Port Monmouth since 1963. He The man left with a com- (Continued) i Quick action and coordina- structure. panion in the Cline's auto- ACA Tries Hard Sell veteran. A native of Anniston, Ala., tion by county Radio (KEA-317) is married to the former There- A spark from the heater ap- sa Ann Moe. mobile. The car struck a Cpl. Craft graduated from was hailed by Patrolman Ed- parently ignited one of the utility pole a short distance Walter Welborn High School ward Henderson as being in- boxes, it was learned, and An employment manager for from the home and the car In Members Drive there in 1964. He immediately strumental bringing the spread throughout the room and the Ronson Corporation, Wood- was abandoned. Police are first, and has obtained 200 re- enlisted in the Marine Corps, blaze under quick control and bridge, Mr. Lyden has a back- MIDDLETOWN - The toward the ceiling, scorching continuing the investigation to- American Commuters Associa- newals so far this year. Its an- serving three years at NAD containing it in such a short two other classrooms, partially ground of labor relations, wage day. nual financial statement indi- Earle. He was sent to Vietnam period of time. or completely built. and salary analysis and em- tion is merchandising hard to cated an expenditure of $7,000 last September, arriving there • The radio room, said Patrol- ployment recruiting. He is a get its 1968 membership drive in 1967 to its attorney, O. John Sept. 16 from Camp Pendleton, man Henderson, kept constant About 200 firemen were at candidate, for a PhD In labor Faces Tipsy Driving the scene. The fire was extin- in high gear. Rogge, for services in its prin- Calif. tabs on the situation and dis- economics at the New School cipal objective, repeal of New patched various neighboring guished two hours after it was for Social Research. He re- Charge After Crash Bernard M. Mitzner, presi- Mrs. Craft met her husband first noticed. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - dent, said last night that $1,- York city and state non-resi- while he served at NAD Earle. communities when needed. Rou- ceived his master's degree in dent income tax laws. tine police communications An official early estimate of business administration from Police reported that a Keyport 000 accident insurance policies The couple was married March were suspended for a short damage was put near $30,000 Fairleigh Dickinson University man was charged with drunken will be presented to all who re- Laws Upheld 4,1966, in Our Lady of Perpet- while. by Robert LeMay, construction and his bachelor's degree in driving last night after his car new membership or join as new A federal district court judge ual Help Catholic Church, superintendent for Peter J. Sak- struck a parked vehicle on members for the usual $5 an- Highlands. Suspected Cause management science from St. upheld the laws after a hear- The blaze began at 8:30 a.m.er, general contractor. Peter's College, Jersey City. Lower Main Street here. nual dues. There will be no ex- Besides his widow, Cpl. Craft In the Stonehurst section school. Officials predicted that the Mr. Lyden has been active In Willie C. Robinson, 52, of 221tra fee for the insurance. ing last fall and an appeal in is survived by his mother, Mrs. It was noticed by workmen on building will be ready for use political and community affairs Atlantic St., Keyport, was is- Coverage will include $1,000 the U.S. Circuit Court will be Hilda Craft; his maternal the opposite side of the build- in September. since moving to the county. sued a summons after he was for the loss of life or limb, and heard next month. grandmother, Mrs. Annie tested for drunkenness at the up to $250 medical expense for The commuters contend that Nance, and eight brothers and Keyport State Police barracks. sisters, all in Anniston. injuries, suffered in any acci- non-residents are taxed at the He was released in his own re- dent on a train or bus. A military funeral is planned cognizance pending a court same rate as residents but are in Anniston, where Cpl. Craft Things 'Gooder' in Old Days? hearing. No injuries were re- The association numbered 2,- not accorded the same privi- will be buried in his family ported. 200 members last year, Its Charles F. Rell cemetery plot. (Continued) pop right out of Mr. Van pamphlet, "from where it over- leges and opportunities. Bed Bank and Oceanic '(now Brunt's prized brochure. (The looks the broad headwaters of Bumson). The stages departed population was given then as the Shrewsbury and the verdure from that familiar Bed Bank 5,000; today it's over 12,000.) decked hills of Middletown... bus stop, Kridel's corner at It boasts of things we no long- an unbroken succession of iproad and Front Sts. er enjoys — like "the famous charming landscape pictures." Shrewsbury o y s t e r £ and Ford Country specials! ; Later on, trolley cars ran In another place, it says, from Long Branch to Red Bank crabs." But it also boasts of "The town owns its own |ind the end of the line was things we still have ... water warks, and pure water, » combined drinking fountain "One advantage is its (Red in ample quantities, is sup- sand horse trough at the same Bank's) situation," says the plied from artesian wells." And Intersection. . elsewhere: "The town has a • In summer, the trolleys con- good volunteer fire depart- tinued down Wharf Avenue to. School Leader ment..." ipick up passengers from the Ford XL Fastbacks two steamboats, the Albertina Ending Career So, let's face it. The "good tand Sea Bird, that sailed be- old days" are still very much ftween Red Bank and New TRENTON - Dr. Richard T. in evidence, and a present-day -Tork. ~ Beck, first superintendent of brochure could take up right where that one left off. With .-HE* • Later still, a trolley line was schools of the Freeholrf-Begion- but few apologies — for tilings and Fairlane Hardtops. extended to Fair Haven and al High School District, won't like trains and shell-fish. foumson, ending at Hintle- be going into college teaching1 Jmann's corner at Avenue of Jlwo Rivers. when he retires as superinten- I The difference between Red dent of city schools here in Girl's Condition JBank 1901 and Bed Bank 1968 August. Fair After Crash Equipped with extras. He previously had announced COLTS NECK - Miss Bever- plans to become professor of ly Padgett, 17, of Bucks Mills fOii Broad' education and chairman of the Road, is in fair condition this department of education at Ri- morning at Jersey Shore Med- Priced fbrsavings. iCenter Seeks der College, Lawrence Town- ical Center, Neptune, with,in- ship. juries suffered when the car \A New Site But, in an apparent refer- in which she was a passenger MadAlraCondlttontr ence to the racial violence that struck a parked car here at Tinted gttu ': RED BANK - Off Broad 5:40 p.m. yesterday. :,Street, a young adult center has confronted the local school 302-eu.ln.V.8 system this year, he wrote to State Police at the Colts ^planned by a non-profit corpo- Neck barracks said the driver "ration here, may be further off the Rider Board of Trustees of the car was Charles Buck •,that street than originally that he had changed his mind. Jr., of Lake Drive, Mr. •planned. "I have been through a hectic Buck's car hit a car owned by ; Executive Director Robert year and want to retire," said Harold Olsen,, 1 Hettrick Point, >Rickner Jr. said last night that the 59-year old educator. [the organization had lost the Asbury Park, on Rt. 537. The FORD XL FASTBACK 'space it wanted to lease at 19 Dr. Beck helped initiate the Olsen car was pushed Into a :Mechanic St., a half block from Freehold regional system in ditch by the impact, State -the main thoroughfare. 1954 and left in 1958 for the su- Police said. I • An emergency meeting was perintendent's post at Irving- Trooper Ronald Foster jheld to deal with the situation, ton. He moved to Trenton in charged Mr. Buck with care- :and the prospects for another 1962. less driving. jsite appeared bright, reported |Bev. Leonard Rowell, a direc- Torino ttyltng •tor. -; The corporation was on the rverge of signing a lease with County Births rDr. Ernest Stitch, owner of the ^'Mechanic St. building, but ne- RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDon- gotiations came to a halt when Red Bank nell (nee Dorothy Knapp), 4 ; two lawyers leased adjacent Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gil Neptune St., New Monmouth, ^space in the building and the martin (nee Georgina Fitzgib- daughter, yesterday. mon), 9 Cresci Blvd., Hazlet, Mr. and Mrs.iDietmar Fuchs "two uses were considered in- (nee Jutta Schendel), 31 compatible, Rev. Rowell said. daughter, yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bren- St'ephensville Blvd., Middle- ." But the group meeting last town, yesterday. vnight was encouraged by the nan (nee Maureen Groom), 906 Florence Ave., Union Beach, Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvia •Jprospects of a lease on another (nee Nancy Boroski), 87 Cot- 'spot being considered, arid son, yesterday. Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Keim tage Place, Long Branch, son, .hopes to have favorable news yesterday. to report on it by this weekend} nee Linda Brown), 15 Hill St., ;eansburg, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mullins ;he said. (nee Mary Jane Elmer), fit • Asked if the new location MONMOUTH MEDICAL Green Grove Ave., Keyport, would require a change in the Long Branch son, yesterday. name of the organization, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verrone Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joline •Powell replied, "The name may (nee Jo-Anne Strang), 132 Lin- (nee Irene Schaefer), 19 Madi- ^remain Off Broad Street, but den Ave., Highlands, son, yes-son Ave., Long Branch, daugh- the site won't be." terday. ter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kawa (nee Ida Grippo), Stoney Hill Gardens, Eatontown, son, yesterday. The Weather JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL - Variable cloudiness, cool today, In Monmouth Beach, yester- Neptune Jiighs mostly in low to mid 50s.day's high was 56 degrees and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond -Fair, quite cool tonight, lows the low was 44. It was 54 at 6 Roberts (nee Mary Flynn), 918 rear 40 along coast, 30s else- p.m. Both the overnight low Woodcrest Drive, Spring Lake where. Mostly sunny and be- and temperature at 7 this morn- Heights, son, yesterday. coming milder Friday, highs ing was 46. A total of 1.45 Mr. and Mrs. William Height from upper 50s to mid (ids. Out- inches of rain fell. (nee Angela tiager), 1007Grace look Saturday, increasing cloud- TIDKS St., Neptune, son, yesterday. iness and mild. Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bycsck JV1AH1NK TODAY-High (1:30 p.m. and (nee Mary Kirn), 2416 Hamil- Capo May to Block Island: low 12:24 p.m. ton Ave., Spring Lake Heights, See your local Ford Dealers for details on the 1968 Mustang Road Rallye fjmall cnift warnings in effect. TOMONHOW - HiRh 6:54 daughter, yesterday. Northwest In west winds l,r>-25 a m. and 7:12 p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turck knots wllli liighcr gusts toiby, 1 a.m. ai'd 1 p.m. (nee Itoscmaric Mnrtonc), 425 (limiiiisliiiij; to around I en knrts Km- Red Iliink and Rumson Conse lload, Neptune, daugh- loniflhl. Mostly soulliucsl !)'•>!"", add two hours; Sea ter, yesterday, MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY winds ten In I!) I; Kits tomorrow. I Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Far- r ''ryhl. deilii't 1(1 mlnulos; I'arlly cloudy ' l;iy. Fair l'i-1 1 •<"!< " '• ,I-.'v1 |5 inii- lenza (nee Constance Dowd), nljjlil ii'id tmniinw. Visi'nii- nlr;; I' :'r.:in(ts bridge, add 514 Knllimorc ISoulcvard, Sen 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-6000 ly generally five miles or mure. •M minule.:;. Girt, son, yesterday. THR DAILY REGISTEE, Vanity, April 25,1968-3 Emergency Not to Shrewsbury, Says Messina Numbers Shaf to Not in Running Are Listed By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON ommittee, Mr. Shafto had got- "During the past few weeks Regular Republican Organiza- FREEHOLD - As the tele- NEPTUNE — Former Sher- »n only the vote of Daniel Har- I have indicated that I would tion, I choose to abide by its Is Airport Moving? phone strike continues, concern decision. be a candidate in the forthcom- grows over possible time lags iff Joseph A. Shafto gave up s, representing the United Re- ing primary election for sher- "In the interest of harmony • SHREWSBURY. - If Red Bank Airport Borough zoning regulations would have in reaching police, fire com- the ghost last night. mblican Colored Clubs and the within the Republican organi- moves, it won't move here, Mayor Frederic to be changed to permit an airfield, and panies and first aid squads in Despite months of asserting bsent Neptune Township lead- iff. I was hopeful that I would zation, I am notifying J. Rus,1 Messina declared last night. that's not about to happen, Mayor Mes- emergencies. The prescribed that he would run in the pri- receive support of the Regular sell Woolley, county chairman* Bay Smith, New Shrewsbury, the real- sina declared. mary for the Monmouth Coun- Petitions of the organization procedure in many places of kets were filed in the after- Republican Organization. that I am not going to file and tor who requested a state survey of the Mr. Smith presented the council with dialing "Operator" is often ty Republican nomination for "However, since the Steering that the organizational candi- 200-acre Gene Genola tract to determine sketches of a proposed airport last month sheriff, with or without organi- oon with Stanley E. Davis, frustrated by delay occasioned mnty elections clerk, by the Committee has chosen Axel dates, including Mr. Carlson, its suitability for an airfield, agrees. "and it was received very coolly by the ay short staff, inexperienced zation backing, he stepped back will have my full and whole- mayor and councilmen," Mr. Messina re- jspective Republican and Carlson, and since I have al- Col. Francis R. Gerard, director of the )perators, and heavy volume of and said he would not file. The ways been a member of the hearted support." state Bureau of Aeronautics, yesterday-said ported. :elephone traffic. deadline is 4 p.m. today. emocratic chairmen, J. Rus- his department is surveying the Genola Mr. Smith picked up his sketches the Following are listed direct 11 Woolley and P. Paul Cam- So Mayor Axel B. Carlson Jr. Teamed with Mr. Carlson on tract, which abuts Ft. Monmouth, at the next day. number dialing to obtain emer- of Manasquan, endorsed al- request of a realtor who wants to promote The governing body hasn't given them gency help: most unanimously last week by GOP slate are incumbent Verdict Due Today it for an airport. a thought since, the mayor said. ALL EMERGENCIES the county GOP Steering Com- 'reeholders Joseph C. Irwin, That's part of the routine services of SOMETHING TO SAV Atlantic Highlands 291-1212 mittee, will be unopposed for irector of the board, and Ben- (Continued) the bureau, provided on request, Col. Neighboring Ft. Monmouth and Little Colts Neck 462-5712 the right to face incumbent min H. Danskin, for reelec- ing and gave his version on "I definitely thought it was Gerard said. He declined to name the Silver also would have something to say (Fire only) 462-4343 why he took the meat from be- garbage," he said. realtor. about airport plans here, Col. Gerard Democrat Paul Kiernan. Mr. on. Backing up Mr. Kiernan hind the delicatessen. Also testifying was Mrs. Pat- iatontown 542-0100 Kiernan defeated Mr. Shafto by ire Democratic freeholder as- Mr. Smith said he is the realtor and pointed out. Englishtown 446-7555 10,000 votes three years ago. He had noticed the contain- terson, who has remained by "is looking for an alternative to Red Bank Little Silver Mayor Gordon N. Litwin 'air flaven 741-0991 >irants, Eugene J. Bedell, of ers there while on his 4 p.m.-her husband's side throughout Airport's present New Shrewsbury location. had his say last night, declaring his "initial, armingdale 462-1213 In a brief statement, Mr. Leansburg, a former freehold- midnight shift checking the the three-day trial. She testi- "I don't hold any hope for it," Mr. personal reaction is strongly negative. Freehold 462-1234 Shafto said he had decided to :r who only left office last Jan- rear doors of the buildings. fied her husband returned Smith added about chances of an airport's "Specifically, safety and noise are major ... . 462-0164 abide by the Steering Commit- lary, and Frank Woolley, a for- When he was relieved from home about 2:10 a.m. that being built here even if the state says the problems of any airport and with the den- (Fire only) 462-0119 tee decision, having always er Freehold councilman. morning, went to the bathroom been "organization," and would duty that night, he and another site is available — which it hasn't. sity of residential population in our area 'reehold Twp. .462-7500 Mr. Shafto's decision may policeman went to Sheridan's and then to bed. She said she Col. Gerard said the bureau's survey is these problems would only be aggravated," Hazlet 264-0506 not file "in the interest of har- received a telephone call from mony." iring some small coating of Bar and he had about five a month from completion. He said an air- Mr. Litwin said. (Fire only) 2646565 glasses of beer. About 2 a.m., Capt. Patterson later but didn't port couldn't be built here without borough "If Monmouth County is to be forward An apparent factor to which alve to the congressional can- tell her husband until morning. Highlands 872-1158 dacy of H. William Mullaney while dressed in partial uni- permission. looking, location of a full-scale airport must (Fire & First Aid).. 872-1155 he did not allude, however, was form, he parked his car on Testifying as character wit- James E. Loeb, president of Suburban be carefully planned and projected," he Holmdel Z 9464400 the continuing illness of his Ocean Township. He plans said. "I am sure there are desirable sites principal booster, Richard W. file his petitions for the Third Broad St. and went through a nesses were William S. Ander- Airlines, which runs Red Bank Airport, Howell 462-1213 building to the rear of the mar- son of 272 Broad St., a Red branded as "absolutely stupid" reports that away from the center of population where Keansburg 787-0600 Stout, the Neptune Township longressional District nomina- he is actively seeking to relocate here. this can be effected. As a potential solu- leader. ion with the secretary of state ket, intending to get the meat Bank councilman; Charles K. Keyport 264-0706 for his 70-pound boxer dog. Woodward Jr. of 27 Irwin But, he said, if anyone wants to build a tion to the problems created by Red Bank Little Silver. . 747-5900 Mr. Stout went home yester- it Trenton today to buck or- larger airport nearby, he'd be happy to Airport, this definitely seems like a step ganization choice Freeholder He picked up two empty dis- Place, a former borough coun- Long Branch 261-0162 day from Jersey Shore Medi- garded peach baskets nearby cilman; Jack Cohen of River- move to it. in the wrong direction." Manalapan 446-9393 cal Center, where he had been Marcus Daly. a medical patient two weeks. If Mr. Shafto entered the and placed five pieces of side Heights; the Right Rev. Marlboro 431-1111 corned beef in them, returned Msgr. Emmett Monahan, pas- (Fire only) 462-1125 He will continue to convalesce ace, the organization would be Matawan _ 566-1010 and has not been available for orced to a strong effort to be to his car, and drove home. He tor of St. James Catholic By Split Vote, Rassas Replaces Matawan Twp 566-2057 political talk since becoming iure that the regulars racked said that he intended to cook Church; Harry I. Greenwood of Middletown 671-3300 01. p substantial victories in thethe meat to see if it was edible Shrewsbury; Peter Remas Jr. Monmouth Beach 229-1313 Mr. Shafto had said Tuesday 'ace of a test from a promi- for his dog. of 48 Shrewsbury Dr., Rum- Mazzacco on Housing Authority __._WX-9449 he hoped to talk with Mr. Stout, ent Republican. The patrolman said, in re-son; Red Bank Councilman New Shrewsbury 542-1933 father of state Sen. Richard R. But with the ex-sheriff out, sponse to questions from Mr. Daniel J. O'Hern, and Sam F. LONG BRANCH - City who resigned last month from on the authority since May, Ocean 531-1800 Stout, before filing or withdraw- here may be not quit" as great Goldstein, that that day wasCottenoff. Council last night appointed the authority, proposed Mr. 1963. Oceanport 542-0711 ing. But, he said yesterday, un an effort and Mr. Mullaney, re- his first day on that particular During the state's presenta> Harold L. Rassas of S95 Wood- Rassas' appointment. Council Mr. Katz commented, "Mr. Red Bank 741-3100 der the circumstances he de- arded by the organization as walking post that month. Mr. tion, Sgt. Swanson and Capt. gate Ave. to the Housing Au- Rassas' appointment isn't a re- Rumson 842-0500 cided to make no attempt. IO threat at all, may do rela- Patterson said the containers Patterson testified that while President Robert B. Cornell were not covered. investigating a prowler call thority to replace Robert Mat and Councilman Samuel Teich- flection on Mr. Mazzacco's ser- Sea Bright 842-0010 Without his long-time politi- ively better. zacco of 287 Lenox Ave., now Petitions of Mr. Daly and When he looked inside theNov. 10, they saw the defen- er joined Mr. Katz in voting vice to the authority. Mr. Maz- Shrewsbury 741-4841 cal mentor — the ex-sheriff the authority's chairman. zacco was appointed by a pre- Shrewsbury Twp. 741-9494 democratic incumbent Rep. canisters, he said, he saw what dant loading the two baskets in "yes." Councilmen Henry R. was mayor and a township There, however, was a 3-2 vious administration, and it is (Fire & First Aid). 542-0100 committeeman here for many ames J. Howard will also be appeared to be grease and his car. They followed him to split vote on the resolution ap- Cioffi and Amedeo V. Ippolito this administration's turn to Union Beach _ __ 264-0313 years before winning the Free- filed in Trenton. dishwater. He added that he his home and later took the pointing Mr. Rassas to a five- dissented. make its own choice. W. Long Branch 229-1008 hold office over Mr. Kiernan In his statement, Mr. Shafto had never seen the canisters baskets from the car to police headquarters, they said. year authority term beginning Mr. Rassas is a Ft. Mon- "We should try tq give more in 1962 — certain to be able to aid: behind the market before. Mayl. mouth engineer. Mr. Mazzacco citizens the opportunity to wield a political whip, Mr. Councilman Elliot L. Katz, is a pharmacist and has served serve as municipal officials.' McCormick Shafto's chances seemed slim Before the final vote, Mr. Ciof- even to his most ardent back- fi said, "I will endeavor to ers. return Mr. Mazzacco to the au- Backed By In the 60-member Steering Partial Moratorium thority, therefore, I will have to cast a dissenting vote." GOP Oub Mr. Ippolito requested coun- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Lease Funds Okayed in City Code cil to give the matter further study before acting. The United Republican Club LONG BRANCH - City Coun- dation. Four affirmative votes has endorsed former Mayor Al- cil last night unanimously were needed, but Mr. Cioffi, Mr. Cioffi made an unsuc- Okayed For cessful effort to have the mat- bert V. McCormick as the Re- EXCITING adopted a zoning ordinance Mr. Cornell and Mr. Katz cast amendment placing a moratori- the only such votes. ter tabled, as only Mr. Ippolito publican candidate for Town- supported the motion. Mr. Ciof- City's Needy um on motel and efficiency Council then introduced an ship Committee in the June apartment unit construction, amendment excluding garden fi, however, did manage to get primary election. LONG BRANCH - Richard fc"' not on garden apartment council to call a five - minute P. Kiernan, Housing Authority apartments from the moratori- recess, with Mr. Ippolito and Mr. McCormick, in accepting FUR EVENT construction. executive director, said he has um. Mr. Katz voting for this move. the nomination, rapped the Council then adopted a reso- The governing body intro present Township Committee, been notified by Rep. James J Friday and lution making the amendment duced two parking ban ordi- The governing body, how- saying the public has "certain- Howard, D-N.J., that federal Saturday In Our effective immediately. nances. Both will face a May ever, subsequently appointed ly become aware of the, sad funds have been granted to the The governing body granted 8 public hearing. Mr. Rassas by a split vote, but state of affairs that now exist authority for a leasing program Red Bank Store a variance to Westwood Hall, unanimously authorized send- in the township due to the con- of 30 units. One ordinance would ban ing a letter to Mr. Mazzacco, The authority applied under Inc. nursing home to expand parking on West End Ave, be- trol of a self-interested cliqui Spectacular Savings on i Its facilities at 281 Bath Ave., expressing appreciation for his under the domination of Danthe leased-housing program for tween Westwood and Indiana service to the authority. units to assist low-income fam- Luxury Furs, for the located in an R-3 zone. The ap-Aves. on Monday through Fri- Schwartz," present township plicant, however, must move Council authorized the ap-mayor. ilies to lease dwellings from Discriminating Woman its northerly extension building day between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.pointment of the first five Shade private owners and landlords. line south by 52 feet. The other would prohibit Tree Commission members by "With a politically controlled Mr. Kiernan commented, "All A Split Vote parking at any time on theMayor Paul Nastasio Jr. ThePlanning Board,'' said Mr. Mc-dwelling units under the pro- There was a 3-2 vote on this, east side of Norwood Ave. be-commission was created March Cormick, "all the residents of gram must be decent, safe, Councilmen Henry R. Cioffi, tween Cedar and Hollywood 27 by ordinance. Freehold Township can look sanitary and meet all existing Aves., the south side of Cedar Amedeo V, Ippolito and Samuel The members and their forward to are politically mo- code requirements. They mus Teicher cast affirmative votes Ave. between Norwood and be situated in residential neigh- terms are: tivated decisions in the area of whereas Council President Van Court Aves., the north Councilman Samuel Teicher, borhoods accessible to public Robert B. Cornell and Council- side of Cedar Ave. between chairman, five years; Salva downgrading." transportation, schools and man Elliot L. Katz dissented. Marvin Drive and Norwood tore Caputo of 75 Cedar Ave. The former mayor charged shopping centers." The Zoning Board recom- Ave., and the west side of four years; Edward M, that recent decisions by thi Upon inspection of available mended Jan. 2 a variance. Westwood Ave. between Pearsall of 901 Woodgate Ave., Board of Adjustment have re- units, the authority will enter The governing body intro- Brighton and West End Aves. three years; Dr. Leonard R. sulted in a loss of ratables to into a contract with the owner duced March 13 an amendment The governing body tabled to Ledwitz of 747 Westwood Ave. the township. This "illustrate at an established and agreed-to placing a moratorium on gar-May 8 action on a variance ap- two years, and Mrs. Robert E. the evils of members being ap- rental for a period of not less den apartment, motel and effic- plication by the Long Branch O'Brien of 2 Pullman Ave., one pointed solely on the basis of than one year nor more than iency apartment unit construc- Ice Boat & Yacht Club to erect year. political alliance to the five years, Mr. Kiernan con- a 768 square-foot, one-story, tion. The Planning Board, how- The mayor informed the Schwartz machine," he con-cluded. ever, recommended April 8 frame storage building between tended. Renwick Place and Manahas- council that James D'Orso ol that garden apartments be ex- 344 Brighton Ave. has submit Mr. McCormick said that as cluded from the moratorium, sett Creek, located in an R-l Hurt as Auto zone. The building would serve ted his resignation as a Plan- a result of "waste and mis- which would therefore only ning Board member. management in the administra- effect motel and efficiency as an accessory to the ad- Hits Parked Car jacent, existing clubhouse. The governing body adopted tion of township business," the apartment units. a resolution asking the state Di township has the highest single RED BANK - Robert C. The five-man governing body tax increase in its 275-year his- Warren, 42, of Galloping Hill Sort out assorted things. Then vision of Local Finance Direc- two weeks ago mustered a ma- tor to permit a 1968 municipal tory. Road, Colts Neck, is in fair con jority for the original mora- sell them fast with an action- budget item change in publicity George Voloshin, club presi- dition after an accident las torium ordinance, including- and public relations appropria- dent, told the club Mr. McCor- night when his car apparently garden apartment construction, getting Classified Ad. Dial 741- tions. mick, an investigator for thewent out of control on Shrews- _.lfflLlL»asn'l..l)OHghjQ. over- bury-Avenue -and- struek--a 6900 now!™ —.— .—--,—- --The-proposed change would •county- prosecutor's offlce;has parked car. ride the planners' recommen- increase salaries and wages served 12 years on the Town from nothing to $5,509 and there- ship Committee, six of them as Police said the parked vehi- by reduce other expenses from mayor.. cle is owned by William L. Grif- $18,000 to $12,500. fin of 129 West Westside Ave here. The accident also dam- Want to improve your home? John W. Gleeson, Office of aged a fence in front of Pil- Community Services Director, Suspect grim Baptist Church at 172 $300 American Broadtail Jackets state Department of Commu- (Continued) Shrewsbury Ave. (processed Lamb) with elegant Mink nity Affairs, wrote the council Mr. Warren was admitted to that his department hopes to quent brushes with the law be- collars '199 ginning when he was 21 years Riverview Hospital with cut: schedule further adminis- and multiple fractures. Police $500 Natural Mink Bubble Capes trative studies of municipali- old, several years after he dropped out of high school in said he was unconscious when with double fur collars, natural colors ties after July 1. The govern- they arrived at the acciden '299 ing body early last month the 10th grade. scene. Patrolman Joseph F. $500 Fully Let-Out Mink Stoles (March) requested such a state Ray was described as 5-foot- Marascio investigated. study. 10, 163 to 174 pounds, with with cowl necks ... all male skins in brown hair, blue eyes and Mr. Gleeson wrote that "linv natural colors '299 ited staff and the current bud- small scars on his forehead Foggy Windshield and right palm. He was said get" provided problems for the Blamed in Crash EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! . • • 6 Natural Ranch study program. He said his to have a habit of tugging on and Pastel Mink Stoles each an ear when nervous. His left COLTS NECK - State Police U49 agency is requesting additional here reported that a foggy Any garment you select will be made to staff and funds, and the bud-ear protrudes slightly further than his right ear. windshield apparently was tne order to fit you perfectly . . . large or get request is now under re- cause of a two-car collision on Be wise..* view by the Joint Appropria- extra-large sizes will be slightly higher in Authorities said Ray hadRt. 34 yesterday. Two women price. tions Committee of the Legisla- worked at various times as a were injured, ture. laborer, baker and color- Impo-ted furs labeled to s*iow country ol orioltl. State Police said Marghuere Expert Remodeling of your old fur by Mr. finance through us matchej. Gough, Texas Road, Morgan- The FBI said acquaintance Reiner, our furrier. Call 775-4000 for an Thomas E. Stevens . ville, reported that inability to appointment. of the fugitive Ray called him see through her windshield WEST KEANSBURG - Ser- a loner who likes beer and caused her to hit a car operated iteinbach's fur ialon — Rad Bank only 12,483 of your neighbors do vices for Thomas E. Stevens, vodka, favors country and west- by Florence C. Downes, East 56, of 40 Locust Grove Trailer ern music and speaks with ; Larchmont Drive, Colts Neck. Park will be at 8 p.m. tomor- rural twang. Mrs. Gough was treated and Can we help you row in the John J. Ryan Home The FBI said liny was firs released at. Riverview Hospital, arrested in 1949 in Los Angele; modernize your home? for Funerals, Keansburg, with Red Hank, and Mrs. Downes the Rev. Newton Grcincr of the where he drew an cight-montl sought, treatment from her own First Methodist Church of jail term for burglary. doctor. Keansburg officiating. The accident occurred at 5:05 service is OUR. Interment, under the direc- ' Breakdowns? Check the "Bus- p.m. near Conover Road. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BIGGESTASStT! tion of the Ryan Home, will be Mrs. Gough was ticketed for THUBT GOIvnFW«JV iness Notice and Directory" col- N MMftAb MI-MIT MMMM COnMMAIKM fa^/V fTM Mml^ /VV r Saturday in the Baptist Ceme- careless driving by Trooper tery, Haddonfield. dy repairs now! Patsy Dragotto. SHOP Wed. & Fri. 'lil 9 i Mrs. Helen Culkin publications. 4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tkurvisy, A.pri] 25, 1968 She was also secretary to UNCBOFT - Mrs. Helen Mrs. Henessey Dies, IWar Wounds Fatal George Weiss of the Newark Mrs. Adele Botterill Russell Culkin, 73, of 72 Swim- Bears baseball team and to ming River Road died Tuesda\ Edward Barrow, general man- EUMSON - Mrs. Adele V. by a son, George V. Z. Botterill, in Riverview Hospital, Red ager of the New York Yankees. with whom she made her home; Bank. Principals' Secretary Z. Botterill, 89, of 8 Elm Lane To Keyport Soldier Mrs. Henessey Is survived by died Tuesday in Riverview a sister, Mrs. Herbert Agens She was the widow of Joseph RED BANK - Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Henessey had been sec- her brother, James A. Hughes Hospital, Red Bank. of East Orange; two grand- 1. KEYPORT — After almost P. Culkin. Surviving is a son, Henessey, 60, of 164 Broad St., retary to principals of Red of Fair Haven; one niece, and Mrs. Botterill was born in children, and two great-grand- two months of fighting for his Thomas P. Culkin, with whom Bank High School for the past three nephews. children. she lived; two sisters, Mrs. died Tuesday in Riverview Hos- New York City, and had lived life in an Army hospital pital. 30 years. She was a member Funeral services will be held in East Orange before moving Services will be tomorrow at : Margaret Clamser of Vallej 1:30 p.m. in the John E. Day Japan, and undergoing 11 oper Stream, L. I., and Mrs. France; Mrs. Henessey was the for- in residence of the Red Bank Saturday at 10 a.m. at the here 10 years ago. ^itions, Sgt. Joseph Santori died mer Margaret Hughes of Rum- Woman's Club, Broad St. First Methodist Church here. She was a member of the Funeral Home, Red Bank, with McCahill of Kempstead, L. I. the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- on Tuesday of wounds suffered and three grandchildren. son. She was born in New In earlier years, she had been Interment, under the direction First Presbyterian Church of in Vietnam. secretary to George Stone, of the William S. Anderson Fu- Red Bank. ster officiating. Interment will A Requiem Mass will be ol York City, daughter of the late Sgt. Santori, who attainec Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hughes president of the former Golden neral Home, will be in Fair She was the widow of Arthur be in Rosedale Cemetery, his 21st birthday on March 22 fered tomorrow at 10 a.m. ir View Cemetery, Middletown. Orange. St. James Catholic Church, Red Sr. Book and Review of Reviews S. Botterill. She is survived was the son of Charles an Bank. Interment, under the di Emma Santori, of 251 Atlantii rection of the John F. Day Fu- •St. neral Home, Red Bank, will be He was wounded on Feb. 29, in the Long Island National when his unit, the 101st Air- Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I, borne Division, was ambushed -by the Viet Cong outside the •.Vailed citadel of Hue. Thomas J. Carroll A telegram from the Defense CLIFFWOOD BEACH - department to the family said Thomas J. Carroll, 73, of 434 Sgt. Santori was slightly wound- Prospect Ave., died yesterdaj 1, ed while on a tactical opera- in Riverview Hospital, Rec tion. Bank. Another telegram followed oi Born in New York, he was March 3, advising the family retired shipping clerk for Sun that the youth had been evacu- Sgt. Joseph Santori shine Biscuit Co. jlted to Camp Zama in Japa States was being considered. A resident here eight years Snd described his condition a Two days later the youth he was a member of St serious. condition worsened, and Mrs Joseph's Catholic Church, Key "- On March 19 the famil Santori left the states via port, and a U.S. Army veterai learned that his recovery was of World War I. commercial jet out of Seattle: expected and that his evacu Washington, and remained at Surviving are a niece, Mrs. ation to a hospital in the Unitec the bed side of her son until Thomas Weldon of this place, he died Tuesday. and a nephew, Owen Sherry, Sgt. Santori, who was born also of this place. HIGHLANDS in Red Bank and had been A Requiem High Mass will LOBSTER POUND lifelong resident of Keyport, be offered Saturday at 10 a.m. joined the Army in October, in St. Joseph's Church. Ar Wholesale - Retail 1965. After completing his basic rangements are under dircctioi training at Ft. Dix, he went oi of Day Funeral Home, Key to engineering school in F port. Leonard Wood, Mo., am eventually completed para- Mrs. Louis R. dark troop training at Ft. Benning, Ga. MATAWAN - Mrs. Edith L He was shipped to Ft. Camp- Clark, 57, of 307 Main Street, bell, Ky. last June and from died yesterday in Monmouth LARGE-LIVE there to Vietnam with his uni' Medical Center, Long Branch. The youth attended Keyport Born here, she was the schools and was employed by daughter of the late George W. LOBSTERS Lavoie Laboratories, Morgan, Davison and Ada Clark ville, prior to entering the Davisoh. 5 lbs. and up service. A teacher In the borough Besides his parents, he i school system for 33 years until survived by two sisters, Denlse her retirement in 1966, she was Santori and Sherri Santori, a member of Matawan First both at home, and his maternal Presbyterian Church and the c local Woman's Club. grandmother, Mrs. Clara Stryk- er, of Keyport. Surviving are her husband, Ib Louis R. Clark; a son, Mar- Funeral services are under vin L. Clark of Englishtown; 99 direction of the Bedle Funeral two daughters, Mrs. John W Home, Keyport. Sckulz & Bekrle offers HIGHLANDS Anderson of Spotswood and Mrs. Eric Necklin of Outcalt, LOBSTER POUND Mrs. Emma Posack and six grandchildren. Services will be held Satur- Feet of Atlantic Strwt MATAWAN — Mrs. Emm Posack, 73, of 11 Gaston St., day at 10:30 a.m. in First Pres- Off Bay Ave. Highlands a complete 6-piece died yesterday hi her home. byterian Church, with Rev. Contact Ray Shugard Bom in Latvia, she was a res- Chester A. Galloway, pastor, 872-9861—291-2792 ident here 52 years. officiating. Burial, under direc- The widow of Jacob Posack, tion of Bedle Funeral Home, she was a member of St. Jo- here, will be in Maplewood seph's Catholic Church, Key- Cemetery, Freehold. Living Room Grouping port, and of the church Rosary Altar Society. Mrs. Malaussena Surviving are a son, Cos- ter Posack of this place; two MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ros brothers and a sister in Latvia, A. Malaussena, 83, of 88 E. and a grandchild. Roosevelt Circle died yesterday complete! A Requiem High Mass will in Riverview Hospital, Red 798 he offered Saturday at 9 a.m. in Bank. St. Joseph's Church. Burial, un- Mrs. Malaussena was born in der direction of Say Funeral Rumson, and lived in New Choice of any Sofa, any 2 Chairs and 3 Tables! Home, Keyport, will be in St. York City until seven years ago Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. when she moved here. All this at one very special sale price! She is a communicant of St. James Catholic Church, Red Mrs. Marion CillUand Bank, and was the widow of KEANSBURG - Mrs. Marion Antonio Malaussena. E. Gilliland, 52, of 239 Creek Surviving are two daughters. Come save on this complete grouping of important Road, died yesterday in Mon-Mrs. Neil A. Scotti of Red mouth Medical Center, Long Bank and Mrs. John F. God- pieces for a sumptuous living room. Choose from any % OFF Branch. frey of Trumbull, Conn.; twi sons, James F. Malaussena of Born in Keyport, she was the Bridgeport, Conn., and Albert of the four sofas shown here. Then, add any two on all daughter of the late Thomas J. Malaussena of New York Sullivan and Ethel Bennett Sul- City; a brother, James Woolley Non-Climbable Double livan. of Rumson; a sister, Miss chairs. The three tables include an end table, nest of The widow of Harry F. Gilli- Catherine V. Woolley of New Picket Fabric Jand, she was a member York City, and nine grandchil- tables and a cocktail table. The biggest news is in the of Keyport First Baptist dren. Church. Arrangements are in charge Installation Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. of the John E. Day Funeral outstanding quality. Superb sofa and chair designs Arranged Ensley Applegate of this place. Home. Services will be held Satur ranging from classic to contemporary. Fine detailing day at 2 p.m. in Bedle Funera Mrs. F. P. Chambers C3.TS MWdletown Home, Keyport. Burial will be 1 671-3800 in Green Grove Cemetery, Key- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Fu- includes beautiful hand-tufting and deftly tailored 8EARS, ROEBUCK * CO. port. neral services were held this morning at the Richard C. Hoi- kick-pleat skirts. Superb fabrics, custom* dal Funeral Home, Monmouth REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR Road, for Mrs. Florence P. Chambers, 78, of 214 Oakhurst covered to your order. Extra comfort is 'BONDED DIAMONDS Road, mother of Mrs. August Blum of Sea Bright, who died assured by urethane and dacron cushions. 33 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP Monday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Dr. John D. Blair of the First Methodis All this — for so little! Church, Oakhurst, officiated. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Hillside. Mrs. Chambers who was the Sofai.... from $329 Chain,... from $139 wife of the late Albert W. Chambers, lived in Oakhurst 24 Diamond ftlQC years, moving here from Hill- Ensemble .. y IT3 side. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. Besides her daughter in Sea Bright, Mrs. Chambers is sur- Let our decorators assist you with vived by a second daughter, Mrs. John Teufel of Oakhurst; your selection of styles, fabrics and a son, Albert W. Chambers of colors ... at no obligation. West Deal; nine grandchildren, Diamond and five great-grandchildren. Solitaire ....

Your Choice of 14K White "BEGISTER or Yellow MarqulM Main Office: Gold Diamond 40-43 nroad HI. Red flank, N. J. 07101 Solitaire Brunch office!t me lit. 15, Mlddlctown, N. J. LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS 10 Kail Main 81., Freehold, N. I. IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 n» Broadway, Lone Branch, N. J. hiilz & Oweiirle Eilsbllihed In IS7S by John II. Oook •nd Henry Clay Money Back Incorporated Guaranltt M.mb.r of tho Associated PMll — The A««oclatcrt Preii li entitled ex- 140 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. 7474000 cluilvely to the uae for republtcaUon of all tha local newi printed In thlf Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings to 9 p.m. 3 WAYS TO BUY newapannr *• welt ai all AP mwi [llapatches. 1. Open an account No money down Second claiB pontage p&ld at Red Olher Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall Immedlolo dtllvfry 5 3 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP Bank, N. J. 07101 anil at additional II Mortthi to poy mailing office!. PuDllilied dally, Mon- Wow? or monthly .y throufti Friday. • Interior Decorating Department • rurollun »tnxwrooin • CaMntt limp • Uptioliter? ihop • Dran.r7 Workroom • nnMiInf Da»rtmMrt •0 BROAD ST., RED IANK Maul Shop • Carol Workman • furniture IUIIOKUIM • Mural Arllaui • Office rurnltun 1. Pay when you buy 717 COOKMAN AVI., AJIUKY PARK flubiBriptlon Prlcei In Advuua I. Uit our Lay-away Blngla copy at counter. 10 cental t>T Op.n Wad. and Frl. Night* mall, 1A cenU : month —«2.» S month!—*1100 nonUu-19.90 11 monthf-»J3,00 T THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, April 25,1968-5 ^ wmmmmmmmwwb FROM OUR REAPERS

The Register welcomes letters from Us readers, pro- vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial products are not acceptable. The War on Crime J.KRIDEL 851 Ocean Ave., Elberon, N.J. To the Editor: The revelation by U.S. attorney for New Jersey, David Satz, that seven ranking Mafia leaders are operating in the state and one in particular in the shore area, came as no real surprise — following the expose in Life Magazine and the coast-to-coast telecast last 'year on Channel 2. This tele- cast unfortunately pinpointed Long Branch. The only surpris- ing matter is that law enforcement authorities are aware of these matters, but are unable to bring those responsible to speedy justice. In view of Mr. Satz's statements, certainly the present holdover Grand Jury in Monmouth County should not only HMHKtiHI widen its scope of investigation, but also call Mr. Satz to testify without any further delay. That same day, there appeared in the newspaper a partial report from the special legislative Crime Study Commission In which they mention five specific areas for improving the state's criminal justice system. It was most heart- ening to see that three of the five recommendations were originally suggested by me, namely: controlled wire tap- ping, granting immunity from prosecution when testifying before a Grand Jury, and the institution of statewide grand Juries. The only difference in my suggestion from the state SALE grand jury's was that I felt federal grand juries would be far more effective with no state boundaries, and with suf- ficient power of subpoena, and adequate funds to properly obtain evidence and information to prosecute known criminals. However, I felt that the rest of my recommendations should have received more serious consideration — such as: that all campaign contributions should be listed with all amounts and names of donors, and strict ceilings on total campaign expenditures. These should be strictly enforced with serious penalties and fines. In fact, in cer- tain cases, sufficient to cause the disqualifying of candidates altogether. Too often we have read that many elected officials owe their elections to money which has come from organized crime, and in many gambling laws with greatly increased penalties, jails, etc., instances, they are controlled by said syndicates. Here we go again,-growing with Monmouth County. Expansion program will Also, a permanent Interstate Crime Commission should be set up with the power of subpoena and a full time staff provide: of investigators, until the back of organized crime is broken. In addition, the stricter enforcement of all anti- A complete new shop — The Square — on the third floor, dedicated to keeping pace gambling laws with greatly increased penalties, jails, etc, and an all our. war on dope with compulsory treatment cen- with fast-moving trends in natural shoulder fashion clothing and accessories. ters for addicts and. long jail sentences for pushers and transporters. Organized crime is a many'rooted monster. Unless it New and larger third floor quarters for sport coats and tailored slacks. Is attacked In all its phases by proper laws and law en- forcement officials to implement them, the war on organized More space for men's suits and coats. crime can never be won. It will be just another story of "too little and too late." Edgar N. Dinkelspiel Room for more raincoats and active sports clothes and shoes on the main floor. Dog, Cat Lovers Beware More space for reserve stock. Community Dog Control 272 Megill Road, New rest rooms. Farmingdale, N.J. To the Editor: I am writing to you in hope that we may receive your cooperation and help. Vv // The number of animals killed on streets and highways Some inconvenience is unavoidable " Ot/ " while we build these new facilities. Help us Is growing by leaps and bounds. The number of dogs run- ning at large and being picked up by our wardens and not with our moving and take advantage of reduced prices on all family clothing needs. claimed by their owners is growing larger every month. In the summer, the number increases even more. These animals are held for seven days for the owner to claim. Expansion Sale Directory: If not claimed, the suitable ones are put up for adoption. The number of animals (some purebreds and some just affectionate mixed breeds) that have to be put to sleep because no one has claimed them is overwhelming. The cat situation is twice as bad. Main floor: The help we need from local papers is to make sure the people in Monmouth and Ocean counties know we, the Community Dog Control, pick up the dogs in most of the Men's shirts, socks, ties, municipalities, or to call the borough hall or police to find out who does. underwear, pajamas, raincoats, sport coats, slacks, walk shorts, sweaters, knit shirts, We ask your help in stressing to the public the fol- lowing: 1) do not let your pet run loose; 2) buy a license and put it on the pet's collar securely and a name plate | jackets, robes. Men's shoes and slippers. Ladies' sportswear. on a puppy and cats, so owners can be located; 3) if your pet is missing, go to the pound and look, and 4) get your pet its shots. Perhaps the public is not aware there is always a variety of dogs, cats, puppies and kittens at our kennel Second Floor: for adoption. Animals should not be allowed to run loose and become a public nuisance or menace, and it is truly heartbreaking to see these puppies and dogs, that have once Boys' clothing and . known a home, having to be destroyed because the owners have not claimed them or no one has adopted them. Any ™TltJg~may*Be^drpEed^ cover board. We do not advise a very young puppy or kitten if there are children under eight years. At present • -v we also have five mother cats with kittens, for which there Young Men's.clothing and furnishings.* is no charge, just a good home. Any help you can give these animals will be greatly appreciated. ' Sincerely, Mrs. Betty Smith Third floor: The Damage of Injustice Men's suits,, 7 Ocean St., Highlands, N.J. coats, To the Editor: Never was it more true: All that is necessary for the tuxedos. forces of evil to triumph is that enough good men remain Kllent. Speak, citizens! Tell your senators and congressmen Tailor Shop. that you strongly support civil rights legislation and ex- penditures to aid in education and employment. Ask them why VISTA does not have the prestige and federal support that the Peace Corps has. Write Gov. Hughes and your state legislators and Urge them to immediately implement reforms in equal job Store hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30. opportunities, in education, in housing. If this must mean higher taxes — what price tag do you hang on a free and Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 to 9:00. ', , just America? If you belong to a beach club, let the management know you will no longer join unless all Americans can join. Let your neighbors and your local real estate people know that you will not passively accept integration and equality — that you demand It. I The pen is mightier than the sword — but like the sword J.Ktidel — only when unshnalhml. Let our cry for freedom, justice and equality overwhelm and forever silence the voices of ' IROAD AND FRONT URHTS racism and bigotry. yMD IANK. N.J. • SH 1-S1OO< This America — this crazy, Impractical dream that Is America — can work. Injustice does as much damage to the perpetrator as to the recipient. Flora Iligglns "Don't Panic-Ill Cool Things Down And FROM OUR READERS The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pro- Save YouFrom That FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!!" vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor products are not acceptable. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor j—6 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Custer's Stand on Clams 182 Bay Ave., Highlands, N.J. To the Editor: This is a copy of the letter I recently sent to Com- Young Makes Important Plea missioner Robert A. Roe of the New Jersey Department ; One of the nation's most respected such men as Henry Ford II, David of Conservation and Economic Development. Its opinions may be of interest to readers in this area. Rockefeller and George Meany — the leaders in the civil rights field, Whit- Yours truly, people he mentioned in his speech — ney M. Young Jr., made a dramatic Edwin F. Custer it is reasonable to expect that Con- suggestion this week in his speech be- Dear Mr. Commissioner: gress would get the message that I am writing to you as a man who wears many hats in fore the American Publishers Associ- priorities must be changed; that social the community of Highlands. I am first a tax-paying busi- ation in New York. justice must be assured every person nessman. I am also an official of the local Chamber or : He called for a massive march on in the land. Commerce. I serve as a member of the Highlands Planning Commission. Washington by white people to de- The march in Red Bank following Further, I assume that you, as I am, are a bit weary of mand an end to racism, and he wants the death of Dr. Martin Luther King the controversy vis a vis the so-called clamming industry i$ led by industrial, financial and la- drew tremendous support from the and dredging operations in the Shrewsbury River. bor titans. It would, he said, symbo- white community. Its impact still It is my understanding that, under the terms of the lize the end of white indifference and isn't fully definable, but it started a new, alternate dredging plan submitted for your approval by the U.S. Dredging Company the old "Stick Channel" ijie beginning of white concern. dialogue between white and colored which is a responsibility of the state, and the federal 1 As executive director of the Na- and rich and poor that is bound to help channel which is a charge of the U.S. Army Corps of tional Urban League, Mr. Young has all understand the role they must play Engineers, will be improved, widened and deepened by made great contributions to his nation in eliminating the indignities of racism. the company at no cost to the taxpayers: federal, state . and local. aid his race. An outspoken foe of This "domestic Marshall Plan" of Further, I understand that under the conditions of the Black Power advocates, his recom- Mr. Young's is in line with the respon- new alternate plan, the sandbar so zealously cherished by ijrendations for the attainment of total sible utterances we have come to ex- the clammers organized as the 50-member Baymen's Pro- duality for Negro citizens have, pect of him. We hope it as implement- tective Association will be left intact. The bar in question, t irough the years, been based on rea- ed. Besides giving hope to the down- as you know, lies in polluted waters and cannot be a source of marketable shellfish. If it has a future to the clamming s in. trodden, it well may be the winning industry at all, it is a remote one and depends fundamental- :: If his suggestion Is followed by battle in our war on poverty. ly upon the cleansing of all Raritan Bay and Sandy Hook Bay froni industrial pollutants. In the heyday of the entire Shrewsbury and Naveslnk Cabal on the Coaxial Cable clamming the industry was valued at $46,000 by the Army c Some men have greatness thrust "causing irrepaprable harm to this Engineers. That was in 1964. Since then it has had little -Dfe WASM/»)«TOAI POST- value except as a future source of questionable supply. upon them. Others undeniably have great nation." This alleged conspiracy I might add that the clammers cannot market all of the j|eatness wrested from them. This is of silence is especially pernicious when A CONSERVATIVE VIEW shellfish they now take from the miles of open, non-tainted tfie complaint of Jacob C. Gordon, a we consider Mr. Gordon's campaign water available to them, according to H. H. Haskin who Worcester, Mass., businessman. Mr. promises. He pledged among other surveyed this area for your department. But, in any case-, things to end the Vietnam war in 72 the dredging company is on record to protect all the en- (fin-don is accordingly bringing suit Neighborhood Assistance vironment involved in this case. against the National Broadcasting hours, exterminate organized crime In By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Today the Center has a full-time staff I am not presuming to tell you the current economic (jompany for $1 billion in punitive 30 days, extend $30 billion in foreign It Is too. early to do much crowing about of four persons whose job is to cut through value of the boating industry and the recreational enter- aid at no cost to the taxpayers, pay off red tape and to help the neighborhood resi-, dlmages and $1 million in compensa- Pennsylvania's "Neighborhood Assistance prises which depend upon it in this area. I do not presume the national debt in ten years and, oh Act," for the law has been in effect for less dents find the help available to them. Many to forecast its immediate seaso'n-by-season resort, recrea- tory damages. Who is Jacob C. Gor- yes, end the draft than five months, but two good reasons of the Spanish-speaking members of the tional and fishing values. Together they run Into millions of dftn and why is he so sore at NBC? The suggest that it deserves an encouraging community are wholly unable to cope with dollars for the bay communities and, indeed, the state. flct that you have to ask would seem We trust that Mr. Gordon will not word. forms, rules and regulations. Others are The clammers, of course, say they have no quarrel allow his poor showing in New Hamp- First, this modest afraid of the bureaucratic presence and to give substance to Mr. Gordon's with the boating and recreational-resort industries. The shire to discourage him from spelling piece of legislation seeks generally apprehensive of anything that n|tmen of the Highlands and the Shrewsbury marina grievances. to bring the skills of busi- smacks of officialdom. By keeping the pro- operators certainly have indicated their willingness to co- out his proposals to the American peo- ness directly to the prob- gram low-keyed and unpretentious, the cen- ple. Jacob C. Gordon seems to have operate with the clammers. And, as far as cooperation i Jacob C. Gordon was a candidate in lems of the slums. Sec- ter has managed to win a solid place in the goes, the dredging company's new plan speaks for itself the New Hampshire presidential pri- the combination of vision and daring ond, it provides one more community. Some 300 persons a month are by respecting a non-existent "future" industry. coming in for help. riiary. He rolled up a grand total of the presidency needs at this confusing example of the continued I suggest strongly -that it is time to judge this case juncture in history. It is perhaps too vitality of the states in our • . * * on its economic merits which, in this instance, coincide 7| votes out of a possible 60,000 votes federal scheme of govern- THE COMPANY'S role in housing reha- cfst. Mr. Gordon is not one to take early to give Mr. Gordon our unquali- ment. with the protection of future natural environments. bilitation is equally as inconspicuous. The We need navigable waters at the entrance to the difeat lying down — at least not a de- fied endorsement. We hope, however, The Pennsylvania law old houses of the neighborhood were basic- < that this brief mention will partially KILPATRICK is largely the brainchild of Shrewsbury. We need them now at the start of the boating fgat like that one. He charges that ally too sound to be destroyed. Too large and resort season. Whatever you can do, and do now redress the putative cabal against Mr. a freshman Republican legislator, Daniel for* single families, they appeared to offer NBC imposed a "total and complete to give us those waters will be appreciated by some 7,5fy Gordon's presidential ambitions. Bereji of Abington. He learned last year of fine opportunities for conversion into decent niws blackout" on his campaign the'-ijijiiBtly hopeful job being done in the flats and apartments. So SKF helped to members of the Federated Boatmen of New Jersey and Spring Garden neighborhood of Philadel- find a, developer who would contract with those of us who run resort businesses in the area..-, phia by Smith, Kline & French, the drug the Philadelphia Public Housing Authority Yours truly, I Difficult Record to Match manufacturers. He took a look at their for house-by-house modernization. The Edwin F. Custet = The death of Nelson H. Roberts at that Is difficult to match. program, and thought he saw not the an- company pledged to underwrite a part of swer, but one answer, to the complex prob- the interest costs. Now 60 to 70 houses tie age of 72 took from Atlantic High- He will be missed by the borough, lems of neighborhood improvement and have been done over, to provide 200 reno- Murder Is Murder lands a devoted public servant He his family and a multitude of friends, Negro advancement. vated housing units. The neighborhood is to all of whom we offer condolences. . * * * coming back. 14 E. Washington AV& \jjas borough clerk for 27 years, a Atlantic Highlands, N.J. councilman for twoterms and a mem- We trust they can find consolation in THE SKF PEOPLE have their main Beren was so impressed by the SKF To the Editor: b|r and secretary of the Board of Ed- the knowledge that his was a worth- plant in a part of Philadelphia that Is typi- achievement that he won approval in No- A deep sorrow and a swelling anger have been with me cal of countless such districts across the vember of his Neighborhood Assistance Act. ucation. That is a record of service while lifetime. since the assassination of Martin Luther King. I did not' nation. It was once a fine neighborhood The law is short and simple. It provides a know the Rev. Mr. King. There were times when I did of large homes, meant for large families. credit against corporation income tax of not feel in agreement with him. But murder is murder,, INSIDE WASHINGTON Then families grew smaller and the march up to 50 per cent of the first $150,000 invest- no matter whose blood flows. And all blood, upon reach- to the suburbs began. The neighborhood ed by a business firm in state-approved ing the air, is red. slipped downhill. Puerto Rican and Negro programs of benefit to persons living in Let me make myself clear upon one point. I am of families moved in, as the old houses were impoverished areas. Irish, Dutch, French and German ancestry. All of my an- Gag on Military Action converted to rooming houses and tene- These things can't be hurried. Big cestors came to this country because they wanted to do ments. A slum was on its way. business, like big government, sometimes so. No one bound them in chains, herded them into the =• By PAUL SCOTT set over the Pentagon's ban on giving out Two years ago this month, Smith, Kline moves with less than lightning speed. holds of ships, nor sold them in the marketplace. However, - President Johnson has imposed tight re- news that a key American radar installa- & French quietly launched a three-part pro- But the Pennsylvania law appears to offer by a strange quirk of fate, I spent my "formative years" strictions on what the military can say tion in northern Laos was wiped out by gram to serve the people of Spring Gar- the-incentive, the opportunity, and the room surrounded by people of the Negro race, who had been publicly about his Vietnam peace overtures North Vietnamese troops. den. One part was a job-training program, to turn around in that business leaders brought to "Jamaica by the Spanish. My parents were mis- and the cutback of U.S. bombing of North The mountaintop radar station kept similar to other such programs elsewhere. have been urging. Beren's act permits sionaries. My father was a family counselor, had a knowl- Vietnam. track of Soviet-built MIGs and jet bombers Of greater interest is an "Information Ser- wide latitude in neighborhood programs. It edge of simple medicine, was a comforter in sorrow, as This censorship of the flying from Southern China into North Viet- vices Center," which the company set up invites the very skills that business is sup- well as a spiritual leader. in the basement of an unused church. The posed to possess — imagination, enterprise, military was ordered in nam. Since 1927, I have lived in Atlantic Highlands. I have a classified directive pre- The strategic station was the prime tar- third part goes to the rehabilitation of hous- know-how, cost-cutting; and it says to bus- ing. iness: Get going. worked in neighboring schools, side by side with Negro pared by Defense Secre- get of the recent Communist offensive In teachers. I have watched my children go to school with tary Clark Clifford and Northern Laos. It was also the objective of Negro children. Through all these' years, I have yet to approved by the Presi- a surprise raid by two North Vietnamese YOUR MONEY'S WORTH recall any resentment, insolence or any attitude of un- dent. aircraft into Laos several weeks ago. friendliness so far as I have been personally concerned. .%, ^H Under its blackout Since the capture of this key installa- I ask us all to search our hearts. Are any of us better r#^^H provisions, officers in tion, at least two dozen MIG-21S and two MM^M Vietnam and Washington Defining Financial Crisis than our neighbors because of certain advantages we have medium-bombers, capable of carrying nu- had? We stole this beautiful land of ours from the Indians. M- SCOTT are barred 'rom discus" clear weapons, have been flown to fields By SYLVIA PORTER The direct result of the domestic budget We imported slaves to do our bidding. We left the lands £ sing their personal views near Hanoi, U.S. intelligence reports. Since William McChesney Martin Jr., deficit is accelerating Inflation. Wages of our origin to escape persecution for one reason or an- off proposed negotiations and talks be- Under the President's latest military chairman of the Federal Reserve Board; are now rising at a rate of 6-9 per cent other, or to seek opportunity for economic betterment. ' tvreen Washington and Hanoi with newspa- made worldwide headlines Friday with the . while productivity (efficiency per worker) per reporters or radio-TV correspondents censorship edict, U.S. officers can say noth- Not long ago, I bought a "record by Porter Weaver, - ing-about-these ominous developments-on— .warning that the U.S. Is "in the midst, in . is rising at around 3 per cent. Money is ;. American field commanders in Vietnam my judgment, of the worst financial crisis and his last song on that record is "I Dreamed I Saw al?o have been instructed to play down In grounds they might upset the prospects for pouring into consumer hands, swelling de- America on Her Knees." And4hatis-where-we--must-ber- negotiations. since 1931," you have been mands' for goods and services. These are tlteir public statements all U.S. military urging me to "spell it out regardless of race, religion, social background or any other actions which appear to be offensive rather * * * in our language. Why did the classic conditions for both types of in- difference of upbringing or opinion. UJJJI defensive. THE DOG DAYS - The Viet Cong and he say it? What does -fi- flation. Costs are pushing up prices: cost- Let us go to the polls in this most, crucial year, with- - Significantly, the President's censorship North Vietnamese have launched one of nancial crisis' mean?" push inflation. Demands are pulling up out hatred, prejudice or vilifying, but with prayer that we prices: demand-pull inflation. The cost of may choose wisely, so that whomever we elect may be effict comes at a time when State Depart- the strangest offensives of the war in South Okay, I'll try, but ment officials are being encouraged by the living is climbing at an annual rate of 4 per blessed with wisdom and human understanding. Vietnam. first, it is essential to un- WJjite House to accept speaking engage- derstand that this would cent, on top of a rise totaling around 6V4 per Most sincerely yours, ments around the U.S. to support the Presi- During the past month, the Communists have been an extraordi- cent in 1966-67. We are heading for run- Mildred L. Melnert dent's peace overtures in Vietnam. have been killing all the dogs in or near the nary statement from any away inflation. 5 U.S. military authorities here are ex- provincial capitals and other strategic vil- resposible official and it * * * pressing concern that the State Department lages. was doubly extraordinary i£giving the American public the impres- • South Vietnamese Intelligence officials PORTER THE DIRECT RESULT of the deficit coming from Martin. Cen- in our balance of payments is the flow of sion there will be a military de-escalation say the all-out dog-slaughtering operation tral bankers are traditionally men of re- ol~the war, when the evidence indicates was apparently launched to silence the ani- more dollars to qualified foreign creditors serve who deliver carefully prepared, cau- who can stage another run on our gold — that the opposite will occur. mals. The barking of dogs during the Tet tious, heavily qualified speeches, and as •"• Citing the Communists' Tet truce of- blitz warned numerous communities of the and who will stage another run if they again our nation's leading central banker under lose confidence in our dollar. If another fensive, these military officers warn that enemy's surprise attacks. four Presidents, Martin has usually followed the North Vietnamese are building for an- run develops, this time we may not be The dogs were credited with keeping the tradition. But Martin made this unqual- able to quiet it and this time, it could lead oftier push against major South Vietnamese many of the understaffed South Vietnamese ified statement in an emotional, entirely cities and U.S. bases by mid-May. Several to worldwide devaluation of paper curren-' home guard units from being caught by off the cuff, hour-long speech before the cies, including the dollar. This would, says believe the attack will come before the end complete surprise, and in several instances American Society of Newspaper Editors, an oftfle month. Martin, represent "the greatest financial enabled the guard units to call for rein- astounding performance. setback this country has faced in my life- f * * * forcements from American and South Viet- His objective was to shock the editors time," and no one can foresee the outcome. .: THE CLAMP-DOWN - Administration namese regular troops. Into realizing what is at stake and through The Federal Reserve System is doing Insiders say Clifford and Secretary Husk "The role that the barking dogs played them, to shock Congress into raising income all it can to curl) the feverish boom and recommended the censorship move after in saving South Vietnam is one of the great taxes and curbing federal spending. This hold funds in the U.S. through monetary VS. military officers in Saigon began play- is why he said it. This is what he meant by 1 untold stories of this war," states a U,S. policy. Interest rates arc being forced up Ing up their latest offensive operation — Army report which has just arrived here "financial crisis." and up to historic peaks while credit Is be- called "Toan Thang" or "Complete Vic- from Saigon. * % * ing steadily tightened. The new rise in the tory" — which was ordered by the Joint By killing the dogs now, the Commu- WE ARE IN danger of drowning our discount rate, basic borrowing rate of the Chiefs of Staff to protect Saigon from an- nists hope to destroy this deadly alarm sys- domestic budget and our balance of pay- nation, to 5>A per cent means that loans to other Communist blitz. More than 100,000 tem so their ".second round" of attacks ments in a sea of red ink. Our deficits business and individuals will become bru- American and Vietnamese troops took part against the cities and major U.S. bases seem to be becoming perpetual and to tally tough and expensive to get. The dan- In •coordinated military action in 11 pro- will not be .signaled in advance. worsen in boom times as well as in reces- ger is that bousing will bo sent into a tail- vinces surrounding that capital, Note: In Hanoi for their carefully guid- sions. Without a tax increase, the deficit in spin again and that small businessmen, lit- Bill, after their first announcements, ed lours of bomb and missile damage re- the fiscal '69 budget is estimated at $20 tle people, cities and .states will ho unfairly U.K. briefing officers were barred from cently, American network TV commenta- billion and probably more. Without major hurt. What's more, admits Martin, credit usfc - Hie te i "Complete Victory" lo dis- tors were served "dog moat" while being Improvement, the deficit in our balance of curbs "cannot change a $20 billion deficit "The hell with 'em. Wo don't need the cuss the operation. wined and dined by North Vietnamese of- payments this year Is shaping up at $3 bil- which Is growing worse" Nevertheless, the young "bjeople1 s support anyway'." U.S. military authorities are also up- ficials. lion arid probably more. Federal Reserve feels it must net. Bar Mitzvah For Rosen Weinstein Heads Club Synagogue Services THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, April 25,196»- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - and relatives will be held at thi MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - was brought to the organiza- Todd Edward Rosen, son of Mr. Poet's Inn{ Rt. 79. Amonj CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL TEMPLE SHALOM Robert Weinstein, 149 Idlewild tion by the nominating commit- Mat&wan Township and Mrs. Fred Rosen, 74 In- those attending will be Todd': Jturaaon Family Worship services will be to- CLEARANCE Lane, has been nominated to tee. Late Sabbath eve lervice* will be- morrow at 8:30 p.m. Children's Choir gram Circle, will be called to maternal' grandparents, Mr Kin at 8:30, oonducted by Rabbi Jack and the boys and girla or the religious serve a second year as presi- Jack Barst and Stanley Fier- M Rosott. Cantor Sidney Bcharff will school will participate In the service. the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah at and Mrs. Ben Rosentraub, an chant the liturgy. Rabbi Rosoff will Rabbi Henry M. Welner'a wrmnn 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Temple his paternal grandparents, Mr dent of the Men's Club of Tem- stein were nominated from the review the book, ''Between Parents will be "The Rebellious Sons." ple Beth Ahm. floor for the position of first and Children," by Dr. Chaim Glnat. Mra. Fred Rosen will recite the Shalom, Ayrmont La. and Mrs. Harold Rosen.' The Sisterhood will sponsor the Oneg blessing over the Sabbath candles and Nominations were held at a vice president. Shabbat in honor of the women of Fred Rosen will read the klddush over Todd is a seventh grade stu- Friends and neighbors will at their organization. A apeclaJ program the wine. The Otneg Shabbat will be Sunday morning breakfast Elections will be held at 7:30 has been prepared. sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Rosen in STARTS TODAY dent at the Lloyd Road School tend an at home reception Sat p.m. May 16 in the First Aid Sabbath morning services are at honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their son, meeting. First vice president is 9:15 for the Junior congregation and Todd. where' his favorite subject is urday evening. Morton Wall; Frank Heinze, building, Church St. Installation 10 o'clock for the adult service. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., a, congregational EVERY ITEM MUST GO! EVERY ITEM REDUCED! science. He hopes to become a Sunday morning a memorial service meeting will be held. second vice president; Stuart chairman is Seymour Oliven. for the Six Million will be held at 11:43. ALL 100% GUARANTEED surgeon. Todd was a former Renters roam in spring. Cap Abraham, corresponding secre- A film entitled, "The Six-Day War," member of Little League. will be shown. ture them with an action-gettin tary; Jerome Fos, recording Dally evening service* ara at 1:30 Attend Leader LADIES' 100% Following the Bar Mitzvah, a Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 t and mornings on request. secretary; Gerald Hornstein, Training Institute SILK COATS luncheon reception for friends day to fill your vacancies! treasurer. This slate of officers TEMPLE BETH AHM 11" CONSERVATIVE MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Sizei 5 to 12 NOT lc HIGHER Matawan Township Temple Beth Ahm, the Conser- Sabbath services tomorrow at 8:30 Slate 'Six Million' p.m. in the Strathmore School. After vative Congregation of the LADIES' THREE-PIECE services there will be an Oneg Shah- Memorial Service bat sponsored by Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bayshore area, participated in ORLON SUITS 10 GUckman In honor or the Bar Mitzvah RUMSON — Sunday morning of their son, Richard. The services the anual Leadership Training Slocks • Jacken • Sklrti—Sliei 8 to 12 NOT lc HIGHER will also honor couples in tli« congre- at 11:45, a special service will gation who celebrate wedding anniver- Institute sponsored by the saries during April. be held at Congregation B'nai Sabhath morning services and Torali Northern N. J. Region of the LADIES', MISSES', JR. MISSES' Israel memorializing the Six reading and the Bar Mitzvah of Rich- C.B.S. ard Gtlckman will be at 9:30 in the United Synagogue of America. A-GO-GO SLACKS 2" Million. school. Rabbi Morrli L. Rubinstein will officiate. Attending the institute were Slwt 9 to 16 NOT lc HIGHER A film entitled, "The Six-Day The public la Invited to all lervices, Sidney Friedman, youth com- SUPERMARKET MANY OTHER BUTS—DROP IN and SEE WHAT WE HAVE War" will be shown. The film, HONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE mittee; Mrs. Donald Broder, released by Warner Bros. Sev- New Shrewsbury membership and program; QUALITY DISCOUNT en Arts, Inc., is a half-hour doc- Sabbath Eve Services tomorrow at MERCHANDISE 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG 6:30 and Bat Mitzvah or Francine Mrs. Jerome Fox and Donald V. LONDOK'S umentary on the six days of the Kudoff, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Al- Broder, pointers for temple bert Rudoff of Lincxoft. S3 RIVER ST. FREE PARKING RED IANK Arab-Israeli War. leaders; Jerome Fox, men's NEW HOURS. TUES., WED. 11-4—THURS.-SAT. 10-4 WEEKEND SPECIALS! CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM club; Herb Barrack and Irwin Special memorial candles will Red Bank DIRECTIONS: Shrtwjbury Av«. to Rim St. turn w«t, be kindled by members of the Sabbath services will be Saturday at Pearl, finance and budget; go 100 yords on left lid* or road. 9 a.m. for the Junior and aenlor con- synagogue who lost family gregations. Jack Barst, ritual. SMOKED HAM 291 members in Europe. Any- one wishing to participate in Mrs. Ann D. Flynn SPARE RIBS 29!. this portion of the service may contact the synagogue office. The entire community is Testimonial KIELBASY . ^invited to the memorial service.

FRANKS ADULT SEMINAR Slated For MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - WEEKEND FRESH CALAS 35!* The next adult seminar of Mrs. Flynn Temple Shalom will take place Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the ASBURY PARK - Mrs. LAMB ROAST 39k home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ann D. Flynn of Deal, orga- Markowitz. The personality to nizer and first president of the CHUCK ROAST. 49k be discussed is Moses Mai- Women's Columbian League monides. Anyone wishing to ob- of Monmouth County,,will be tain reading material for the EYE ROUND 69, honored for her contributions seminar may contact Mrs. Alan SPECML5 Gordon, Andover Lane. to the Republican party at a Weeds* are unsightly and they Contains potash plus for testimonial dinner May 20 in weaken the grass. Weeds better, stronger, and the Albion Hotel. take nourishment from the sturdier root growth The testimonial is being co- sponsored by the Men's and lawn. Weeds crowd out good which is essential for Women's Columbian Leagues. grass. This is the time for a survival through the hot, Mrs. Flynn is president of war on weeds. dry summer season. the New Jersey Federation of HERITAGE Gourmet Foods ""HOUSE Republican Women, vice DBfiOADLEAf Greenfield Dandelion and Heritage House Forti- Howard Johnsons lee Cream i chairman of the Monmouth BARTONS WEEDKlliffl broadleaf Weed Killer wipes fied Lawn Food also Fine Food Dept. County Republican Executive Committee, and chairman of out dandelions, chickweed contains 3 kinds of ni- the Monmouth County Board and 100 other weeds. Con- trogen that provide fast of Elections. WE WERE FORTUNATE tains 3 powerful weed killers. greening and long feed- She is a past president of TO BUY OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE the Monmouth County Feder- A sure kill. ing. ation of Republican Women and has been named a dele- Covers 10000 sq. ft. gate-at-large to the National Covers 5000 sq. ft. FAMOUS GERMAN WINES Republican Convention in Mi- A TREMENDOUS SELECTION FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT ami. $>•« FROM THE CARL JOS. HOCH WINERY County, state and national only only • Hoch'i RMnt ROM • Hech's Bernhasleler Rleillng Republican leaders will be 4 • Wtiiurraua Red • Paradietengarten among the guests at the din- • WtlnoraiM Whltt • Rhine Wlnt ner. • Llebfraumlleh it. P.ter'i • Moselblumchen Co-chairmen are Mayor John Bottled at the Winery in Germany P. Arnone of Red Bank and Mrs. Lucy Baldino of Long RAIN PINE BARK Branch. Tickets will be avail- Smbeam LAWN SWEEPER able from them. KING MULCH by Parker Hebrew School • Naturally beautiful LAWN SPRINKLER * Full 24" sweeping width • Rich brown color Registration Set • Aqua Magic Dial * Quality construction throughout RUMSON — Congregation • Will not crust—Permits moisture • Set If To Automatically Sprinkle * Sweeps leaves, grass clippings B'nai Israel, is accepting regis- Any Area from 5 to 50 ft. to penetrate to roots. BUY THE CASE tration for students for Sunday acorns, weed seeds and all ASSORTED school and Hebrew school for • Works Well On Low Pressure debris. the school term, 1968-69. REG. 2.98 REG. 10.95 REG. 25.88 Any child who has not pre- viously attended school and will be enrolling for the first time in 1968 must register with the 95 98 synagogue office. Sunday school grades are kindergarten 1 3 cu. ft. through third, ages 5 through 8 17 DAVIDSON'S BLENDED 8. Hebrew school grades are 4 through 7, ages nine through 2 GAL. FUSTIC spring-fime 12. TOP SOIL 5-10-5 FERTILIZER SPRINKLING CAN WHISKEY SPECIAL! Bar Mitzvah STERILIZED • Unbreakable MATAWAN TOWNSHIP1 - WEED FREE • 1 piece construc- Richard Brian Glickman, son USE AS TOP DRESSING 50 Ib. tion 19 OR AS A SEED MEDIUM 25 of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glick- • Dent-Proof 49 man, 11 Courtland Lane, will 50 Ib. BAG Bag REG. 1.79 celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Sat- 1 1 urday at Temple Beth Ahm. Full Services will begin at 9:30 a.m. GALVANIZED Quart in the Strathmore School. Rab- 10-6-4 PERENNIAL bi Morris L. Rubinstein will of; 50% ORGANIC FENCE WIRE 40% o4f 5 & 6 Yr. Old Whiskies ficiate. RYE GRASS Richard-is- a seventh grade ^» Granular^ ~ • FOR LAWNS — DAVIDSON'S U PROOF- student at Lloyd HoacLSchool. • 97% Purity MARYLAND i* Contains urea form PLAY YARDS A reception will be held after 119 >• 98% Germination • PROTECTION—34" 10 Years the services at the Cobble- HIGH STRAIGHT RYE stones Restaurant, Middletown. 50 Ib. BAG REG. 10.98 50 Ib. • EASY TO INSTALL — Old 7 BAG DURABLE—REG. 12.25 Sisterhood to Host COLONEL ROY, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY 34 Other Units FROM OUR CEMENT DEPT. BOURBON . YOUR CHOICE: NEW SHREWSBURY - The • 90 lbs Concrete Mix Reg. 1.65 1.49 • 80 lbs Play Sand Reg. 1.35 1.19 DiitilW, ag*d & bottltd Sisterhood of Monmouth Re- in Ktntucky. 85 proof • QUININE WATER form Temple will be hostess to • 80 lbs Sand Mix Reg. 1.80 1.65 • 80 lbs Blacktop Patch Reg. 1.901.75 representatives of the 34 Re- • BITTER LEMON form Temple Sisterhoods on Monday, at the temple, here. Prices Effective through Sunday, April 28 SCOTCH • BITTER ORANGE The agenda of the meeting includes a nominating commit- tee report and an account of the coming District Biennial COMSTOCK IMPORTED Convention and year-end re- ports of district committees. KUnl • • • • Guest speaker will be Rabbi COMSTOCK, BLENDED Richard Sternberger, director of the New Jersey Council. WHISKEY . . Luncheon will be served DAVIDSON'S BECK CARNIVAL, BAZAR MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A VODKA . . . carnival and bazar, sponsored DAVIDSON'S FULL FREE QUART by the Men's Club of Temple GIN n PROOF Ileth Ahm, will open today and DELIVERY! run through May 4, in the Strathmnre Shopping Cen- ^'helping people with lawn problems ior over 07 years*" ter, IU. 34. 197 SHREWSBURY AYE. ("" ST" Phone 747-0465-RED BANK Single rooms to spacious DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - FRI. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. - SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. apartments ... A complete ar- 26 BROAD STREET 747-3334 RED BANK ray is yours to choose from in OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to NOON today's "For Rent" Ads. , SAVE on 6' Smooth Reg. 15.95 Cotton Plush Reg. 1.75 Vinyl WITII or embossed Inlaid vinyl Melamine Dinner Carpet Cover! 45 pc. Set 99 1 29 Fluffy cotton pile is r.f. comfortable, easy to 1 Tough inlaid vinyl is dirt-and scuff-resistant. clean. Latexed back Transparent vinyl lets Handsome smooth Me- Choose from locks tufts in place. •carpet show through! tallic patterns in many 3 Patterns Many colors; 27x Wits Cleated back clings to beautiful colors SI.49. Service 48". pile, even on stairs. 6' Embossed-surface, r.f. for 8 27-inch width. Si. Flora 3x5" 2.99 REG. 1.69 STARTS THURSDAY

ONTGOAAERY WARD WARD WEEK SALE When all America shops and saves Reg. 49c Can Spray Starcarch Reg. 22.95 Modern Oval Chain Lamp Clear Acrylic spun ball, amber/ran- ,g M OO LINENS and DRAPERIES 14-oi. can —contains Sili- gerlne chips, 15 ft. brass chain with • ^ ww cone. Resists soiling NOW 24 hordwort - 16 Special - Bed Pillows • 20x26 99 Dacron polyester. Req. 3.99 SAVE $1 on Rubbermaid SAVE $4 on Automatic Waffler 1 ^9 Special - Chenille Bed Spread Laundry Basket Teflon coated waffle grids, ^^k K K 99 5 colors. Reg. 3.99 NOW Hob nob or ripple-erfe, twin and full. Thermostat controlled — NOW Special Plastic Assortment Dishpans • Wastebaskets Four portions. Reg. 12.99. Reg. 1.99 Patio Pillow 8 Attractive easy care vinyl In vibrant 44 Cutltry tray — Mixing bowl *tr — Utility rub — HirM colon decorator colon, 3"xl8xl8 ... NOW 1 Reg. 2.69 Gal. APPUANCE DEPT. SAVE up to $10 Draperies TRASH CAN 88 Self -lined, permanent . Galvanized with lid NOW pressed rayon and cotton LIMITED QUANTITY 1 — 96,120,144x84 NOW 15. Special - Artificial "Fresh-Look" flowers Reg. to $2.29 Chiffon Ninon Panel Choose from a garden of colors, per- ^\ 99 Signature® 3-cycle manently set In ceramic container .. 41x63 — 41x81 NOW 166 automatic washer Special - Table Salt and Pepper Shakers Reg. 2.29 Colonial Cafe Curtains Permanent press 30", 36", 100% cot- *f 44 • Regular wash cycle plus Non-tarnish, non - corrosion caps, S^ ton (Vol. Reg. 1.49 NOW 99c) " pre-wash and power soak crackle glass. In gift box NOW I pair 1 - for heavily-soiled Items Reg. 3.99-Air Cell Blanket • Giant 18-lb. capacity SAVE 83c on 10 Ib. Box Detergent • Opening lid stops spin 158. Signature, extra-lo-suds with built In 22x90, nylon cotton blends water softeners. Reg. 2.49 ...... NOW Special - 2 Ib. bag foam Shreddie's Reg. 11.99 Automatic Toaster Broiler Ideal for any "do-it-yourselfer1', stuff QQc Thermostat control, Teflon coated 4% ag toys, pillows ^9 ^% tray, toasts up to 4 sandwiches. Vet OO Save! Wards 2-oven NOW Reg. 1.98 Tier and Valance Set 444 Osnaburq Fabric .'. — | Special: Spring Clip Clothespins8 automatic gas range • Cook'n warm lower oven Reg. $1 Place Mat-Special Select Main* hardwood, non rusting c • "Keep warm" upper oven Oval, wedge, asst. decorator colon .. spring dz • Lift-off lower door, cook- 5 top; handy timed outlet Reg. 29.95 - Modern Chain Lamp • In white or coppertone 288. Oven l/nirt, a worthvMt "utra" «IO. 319.95 Buys from HARDWARE Dept. Solid Walnut with white molded |A88 30-lN.MODa panels, 15 ft. brass chain NOW SAVE 31.95 on 15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer Reg. 2.69 30" Box Saw for outside pruning jobs NOW 88 SAVE $13.07 Contemporary, Pole Lamp Adjustable cold controls, chip-proof «fj ^^ J^ 48". Reg. 3.49 NOW 2.88 1 Irewn, Ixlg* fiberglasi lhadtt. Sell Interior. Reg. 219.95 NOW | O JT e Reg. 2.98 Outdoor Lamp HoldekflHVr walnut armi — adjusto ta J'5". R«g:. 88 SAVE 21.95 on 30" Electric Range Cast aluminum, w/ground, spike «.«5 NOW, 29 Large oven, economy model, white «f f% ^fc w/heavy duty 6 ft. cord. Flood Special! Signature only. Reg. 159.95 NOW | 4} Q, and spot bulbs. Reg. 2.19 SAVE $8.07 on Modern Chain Lamp 1 big-capacity dryer SAVE 41.95 on 30" Gas Range Solid walnut framt 10" whit* glass, "hand SAVE $5 on Fiberglass Ball-Pendant Lamp blown" ajobe. 15 ft. bran chain with hard- Deluxe eye level, automatic timer, • Big 6 cubic-foot drum to wart. Rtg. 24.95 NOW Indoor-outdoor party time, short or tg M dry regular fabrics, choose 16" Interior light. Reg. 339.95 NOW long chain. Green, White or Gold. U #1 heat — use "air-fluff" to SAVE $6.20 on 13" Ball Chaihain LaLamn p Reg. 19.99 NOW | •# freshen woolens, SAVE 31.95 Serf Cleaning 30" Elec. Range SAVE $3 WARDS Automatic Timer • Permanent press cycle. Iliw/gnm ehlpi oiMwhlt*. IS ft. bran chain 4 mL BQ Timed appliance outlet. Fluorescent 4^ m jm 118, back guard, removable oven door. M f\ If 125 volts, 60 cycle, 15 amps, for in- "JT with hardware. Rig. 22.95 NOW 16 Reg. 299.95 NOW JfaaW %} e •door or outdoor use. Reg. 10.99 m

9S Save 21 on 2-cycle 18 cu. ft. frostless Low price for big $31's off! Automatic portable dishwasher refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft. freezer 30-inch gas range • Washes service for 12 No more defrosting, ever Holds up to 560 pounds • Clock-controlled oven - rolls right to the table New sidfl-by-slde design Three full-width shelves • Lift-off cooktop, door • "Platewarmer" cycle — Meat keeper and crisper Pull-out freezer basket • Extra wide oven window for elegant entertaining a Butter and cheese keeper 5 bonus shelves on door • Full/ lighted backguard • Use our free home trial Reg. $159.95 Giant 224-pound freezer 368, Adjustable cold control 189. • In white or coppertone REG. 429.95 REG. 219.95 Ov«n fintri, a worfhwhif* "•xfra" REG. 219.9S Sorry No Mail-Phone or C.O.D. Orders-Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. «ff MS tq. tit. 1 color TV console) SAVE $10 AM/FM Ploy a folk guitar Alrllw* 176 «,.!•.* 499. 13-rranslstor radio for party fun! "portabr*»celer TV 95 88 264. REG. 599. 15 Reg. 319.95 49 Color Magic prevents No hoie with Color Magic Learn your favorite! Compact enough to go Easy fret action; genu- haze, keeps colors rich •re-set color fidelity dial and vivid. 3 IF stage •nywherel FM antenna ine hardwood gives Precious metal VHF tuner chassis. Perfect size for picks up bast signals. mellow tone. Ideal Steady fringe recaption choice for beginners- cart or table. Big 5-inch speaker •I 8-inch ykwablt diagonal Genuine walnut vtneer 176 sq. in. tcrnn 295 sq. In. screen tin WARD SALE ENDS ONTGOMERY LAST 4 DAYS SEEK SAT. 27th WARD Many One of A Kind! Floor Samples-All Quantities Are Limited SAVE $10 on Vibra-Best Vac. l'/i H.P., triple filtration, 10 attachments and tool < e«My. TIp-tep twitch. Built In cord, rewind. Reg. 59.95 49 FURNITURE and RUG BUYS HARDWARE DEPARTMENT SAVE $20 on Zig Zag Sewing Machine Modern Corner Settee Group SAVE $10 3 inch Belt Sander Desk cemele, makes buNonholei, fancy patterns, outo- A A88 2 pe.-foam cushion, green floral print $ 4'/2 amps, ¥3 h.p., roller and sleeve bearings Mtle bobbin winder. Reg. 119.88 NOW gf Reg. 144.95 Rtg. 39.99 NOW Reg. 22.95 Canister Vac. SAVE OVER $5 'A," Variable Speed Drill All metal construction. Four attachments NOW SAVE $92 - MODERN UNITED BEDROOM SET • •aeV kflik'IIVVI I •»*••• 0-2000 R.P.M.— Reg. 18.50 NOW \2?* TV and Stereo Buys TRIPLE DRESSER CHEST ON CHEST PANEL BED SAVE $4 on SABRE SAW Solid State 6-Speakers REG. 569.95 477. VB" stroke. Vh" cut. 1/5 H.P. 3050 strokes per min- radio rtetlvtrs fm broadcasts Special Pedestal Desk in sttrto, 60-in. cabinet In ute. Three blades free — Modern, walnut finish, 8 drawers, large top. rlch-walnat veneer, 4 only .... Reg. 19.99 NOW 188 Reg. 79.95 15 SAVE $60 Color TV $4 OFF 7" Circular Saw Our finest Colonial 1V« H.P. 4,800 R.P.M. 2'/. at 90' 1-15/1* at 45*. 241 Sq. In. Screen. Provincial cherry hardwood. SilAA 88 $ KM. 5S9.9S "ITT Rig. 19.99 „_ NOW 15 bedroom— 70 off SAVE $151 Color TV Console Reg. 3.99 Tool and Parts Caddy Portable, revolving, plastic. Keeps tools organized 4-piece solid maple set. 2*1 Sq. In. viewing area. Hardwood veneer cabl- $i|AA 288 Warm finish, authentic sty- •ets. Celer Magic for fine sharp colon. Reg. S650 "f Jf # end handy NOW ling enriches decor. Rustic, SAVE $121 on 268 sq. in. Screen Color TV SAVE $2 on Steel Shelving Units antiqued brass hardware. 40" high, 30" wide, 12" deep. Four shelves — chan- Night stand now .. 289, Celer Magic for pure sharp colors, aH channels 2 REG. 359.95 thro 13. Ram forth Phosphor Tube. Reg. 507.95 nel formed for erfra rigidity. Reg. 7.99 NOW SAVE $151 Console Stereo Mediterranean. Italian styling cherry wood. 200 S«*i«%t<% Watts. New deluxe push button control. Solid state * < /U SPECIALS - GARDEN SHOP chassis. Reg. 449.9S WefcU SAVE $70 on Stereo Radio SAVE $10 Electric Mower AM/FM and FM. Solid state. Four speakers. Lighted with catcher, 1 h.p., 18 In. cut slide rule dial. Reg. 319.95 Reg. 76.40 NOW '66 Special Stereo Radio 2.60 off! Nyalle nylon SAVE $3 Wheel-barrow AM/FM and FM. Solid state. Four controls. Ma* $ 3 cu. ft., wide spread legs prevents tipping. heaany furnished hardboard. Reg. 149.95 119 pile 501® carpeting NOW 10B8 Reg. 10.98 Garden Sprayer | CHAIRS and DINETTE BUYS | Has the DuPont 501s label All-purpose, 3'/i gal., control weeds and of carpet quality! In cob- 088 SAVE $22 Modern Lounge Chair blestone or scroll patterns, pests NOW told, bin, green, tweed cover. Reg. 99.95 77 solids or tweeds. A multi- Reg. 32.95 Electric Hedge Shear tude of r" '—r-'^rs! 1 REG9. 12.58 12" double-edge blade

Sleep* rwal $ Innerspring chaise Special! Save 2" on Now save $4"! Wards $61 off! Comfortable, lounge . . • save $4.07 folding web chaise famous sun lounger smart modern sleeper Real comfort! Webbing lets Smart flared arms, reversi- in cooling summer breezes. Back ad|usts to 5 comforta- Woven vinyl tubing on ble foam' cushions, and ble positions. Strong 1-in. 5-way adjustable back, alu- strong steel frame keeps you 88 heavy-loom quilted tweed tube aluminum frame; easy- minum frames and arm rests. "cool in hottest weather! cover on seat, back. Con- car* vinyl-coated uphol- web chairs, each Frame adjusts for use as verts to innerspring bed. stery; large wheels. 27 3.99 web chairs, oach 2.9B 5 chair, chaise, hassock or cot. 13 Wards lob-foi'sd urothan« foom' 178, REG. 31.95 REG. 7.99 REG. 17.95 REG. 239.95 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-EATONTOWN CIRCLE- Open 10 A.M. Till 9.30 P.M. Daily | Bridge Winner* 10—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, April 25, 1963 NEW SHREWSBURY•— Win- of Uttle Silver, first; Kay Cat- Hazlet Republicans Complete ners of the Red Bank Bridge by, Fort Monmouth, with Mrs. Melvin Ford, Shrewsbury, see- Club game Wednesday last ond; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Vai> Bridge Advice week were: Mrs. John T. Lov- binder, Atlantic Highlands, Slate for Committee Election ett Jr. with Sol Schneider, both third; Stanley Ivlns, Rumson, By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ••iiuiiiiiiiiiiiniigii with Rex Thomas, JGreen HAZLET — Republicans here dren, he is an assistant trea- ty committee. Thomas 0. Kelly will be listed in November should their club- Brook, tied for fourM place "When in doubt, lead East dealer have come up with a new face surer with the Chase Manhat- Mayor Morales, 39, is seek- under the slogan "Regular sponsored candidates lose in trumps," says the ancient Democratic Organization." with Arthur Harrisyl New Both sides vulnerable — Hugh Long — as the second tan Bank in New York City. ing his second three-year term the June 4 primary. Shrewsbury, and Stanley bridge folklore. This is fine ad- IV'ORTH half of their slate for Town- as committeeman. He has They will be opposed by Hugh vice if you teach the game to On Trade Unit While regular Democrats Strauss, Middletown; Mr. and 4 8 ship Committee. served as mayor since Janu- Clarke and James J. McCabe, have released the names of all children less than 5 years old. V 875 He is a member of the Com- Mrs. William Heil, Matawan, merce, Industry and Trade ary, 1967. An employe of the candidates offered by the John executive committee candi- For anybody older, the word 0 AKJ94 While two Democrat factions Shell Oil Company, New York tied for fifth place with Mrs. should be: "Lead trumps only 4Q852 will file opposing slates for Commission here and was a F. Kennedy Democratic Club, dates, the JFK club has not in- City, Mr. Morales and his fam- which split with the regulars dicated who its choices will Burton Fralick and Mrs. John when you know what you are WEST EAST executive and township com- member of the sewer study Tischendorf, both of Colts Neck. mittees today, the unified Re- group which last year proposed ily of six children live in the after the primary last year. be. doing." * 10762 4 AQT93 Woodland Park section. Games are played' every V K2 V 1094 publicans will file the names the three-town regional sewer- Independents Due In last year's election for East won the first trick with On tfie Democratic side, the committee, the JFK group sub- Wednesday evening at the Mon« the ace of spades and couldn't O 1032 O Q87 of Mr. Long and Mayor Joseph age authority. Independent filings are also + J964 +A10 ' A. Morales as Township Com- The New York University organization club will file a anticipated today from former mitted a full slate but won only mouth Reform Temple, here, think of anything to do. "When three seats in the face of an and every Friday evening at in doubt," he muttered, and he SOUTH mittee candidates. graduate received the unani- complete slate for executive committeeman Stephen J. Fil- 4 K54 Mr. Long, 39, who has lived mous endorsement of the GOP committee in all 1? districts as ardi and former mayor Marvin overwhelming regular party the Middletown Recreation Cen- finished the quotation by re- 0 AQJ63 victory which placed two Dem- turning the four of hearts. here two years, is one of the executive committee's screen- well as two candidates for com- Olinsky. Both are members of ter under the direction^ Stan- 0 65 mittee. ocrats on the township commit- South finessed with the 4 K73 irst residents of Raritan Val- ing committee Sunday and was the JFK club and have de- ley Strauss, Middletowi? approved Monday by the coun- Edward J. Noonan, Jr., andclared their intentions to run tee. queen, losing to the king. West East South West North ,ey USA. Father of four chil- returned a trump, and there 1 4 2 CJ Pass 4 9 was no way to stop the ruff. All Pass South won the second trump, Opening lead—43 ruffed a spade in dummy and returned to his hand with the iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiain king of clubs to draw the last trump. second trick he should take the ace of clubs, and then he should South next took the top dia-lead the ten of clubs. If West monds, hoping that the queen had the king of clubs East would fall, He then ruffed would get his ruff at once. a diamond and led a low club, ducking in dummy. East had to In the actual hand, declare! play his ace; and South thus would win the second club in limited the club loss to one dummy and try a trump fi trick, making his contract. nesse. West would win with th Only One King king of hearts and lead a club, It should have been obvious to East that his partner could giving East the ruff and defeat- FAMOUS "CANON" CINE 8 YASHICA LYNX have only one king at most. ing the contract. ZOOM LENS The opening lead indicated that DAILY QUESTION DELUXE 35mm CAMERA! West had four spades, and West Partner opens with one COMPLETE was surely short in hearts. If heart, and the next playe; MOVIE CAMERA WITH BUILT-IN METER/RANGE FINDER | West had two kings, he would passes. You hold: S—8 H—8 7! CAMERA have raised to two spades. D-A K J 9 4 C-q 8 5 2. Whai In view of this limit on do you say? FLASH West's strength, East's best Answer: Bid two diamonds chance to defeat the contract You cannot raise hearts ener- OUTFIT was to get a club ruff. At thegetically since partner maj have only a four-card suit. Bid your own suit and await devel- opments.

Tickets Available For Teen Show FULLY AUTOMATIC MATAWAN - Tickets for teen fashion show to be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in Temple ELECTRIC EYE — COLOR PRINTS] Shalom may be obtained from the following school represent- ULTRA FAST F1.4 LENS atives: Sharp fast 11.8 zoom( Stacy Bogdonoff and Karen lens, reflex viewing, Complete kit includes PRECISION C.D.S. MATCH NEEDLE METER Goldberg, Matawan Regional CDS eleetrie eye,- REG. camera, flasEffilir^wrist- Meter for perfect High School; Meredith Honig battery film drtakf exposures. Shut- and Holly Murray, Madison 49.85 • strap, bulbs and bat- ter speeds to 1/500 Township High School; Ellen teries. of a second. Case Wersan and Lynn Wolfe, Rari included. SEE TODAY'S tan High School, and Corrini CLASSIFIED Axelrod and Candy Gordon LINEN DEPARTMENT BUYS Lloyd Road Junior Higl TOILETRIES DEPT. AD SECTION! School. Fashions will be by Kam'i Korner, Matawan. CAPE COD CURTAINS GALA SPRING Spring Mills permanent VITAMIN SALE finish, no-iron crisp everglaze cotton. Drips REG. to dry. 64" wide to the pair. 1.97 HARRISON . pair DICALIUM PHOSPHATE MATCHING VALANCES 45"- 54" 187 KG. to 2.67 DOT looir CAPSULES IN STOCK BOTTLE OF 100 CAPSU REG. 2.87 pair Arm REG. 77' ea. SPORTIHG GOODS DEPARTMENT BTLS. BASEBALL GLOVES FOR

K K" GSk.

YOU GET HARRISON MULTIPLE VITAMINS MORE BOTTLE OF 365 TABLETS REG. 2.99 EACH with first Merchants WILLIE ROBERTO LEE TONY MAYS CLEMENTE THOMAS OLIVA BTLS. FIELDER'S GLOVE BASEBALL GLOVE BASEBALL GLOVE. BASEBALL GLOVE FOR Double "T" web, natural Natural ball pocket, pro- One piece palm and web T et trap web, •piral I DAILY INTEREST arg t 1 1 ««-i,_pocket» , nadjusta-wristJJ...i. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. * For Sales Allowed by Low. Dri»-I» M Walk-Up Fwllitiai ami fu.nd.d Hown At AH Wkm MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 4mmt>n r#ri«raf Rmttrvt Sytum > F»d#rat />«potlt tiuurmw Carfi- Here's to Health Templars Donate $150 To Nu-Voice- THE DAILY FfcCJSTrlR, ThunAty, April 25, J90J—II WEST KEANSBURG - The Voice further its rehabilitation classes for laryngectomees are 32nd and Templars Club made and educational wt»Tk for laryn- held weekly at Red Bank under Careless Medical Reporting gectomees. The 32nd and Tem-the direction of John McClear, a donation of $150 to the Gar- plars have helped support Nu- speech therapist, who is himself NOW is the time to By PAUL KEY, M.D. aged with a diet of turkey meat, But for the moment, this prob- den State Nu-Voice Club, Inc. Voice since it was organized a laryngectomee. There are no The reporting of medical and the report was published in lems remains unsolved. The check was presented to in 1960. dues or other charges for the news has an impact on the a well-known British medical Certainly turkey meat is not Cortlandt B. Ogden, president Rehabilitation and speech services of Nu-Voice. reader that Is usually much Journal. proven to be the answer, nor, of Nu-Voice, by John Bryan, greater than the influence of a About the time of Thanksgiv- at the moment, any "wonder non-medical news article. Peo- past president of the 32nd and ing then, the media reporting drug." But the psoriasis prob- ... save for ple are particularly concerned to the general public picked up lem should serve as a constant Templars. Mr. Bryan is also Our 99th with their own problems, so and disseminated this story, reminder about the discretion a member of the advisory Year are especially likely to notice a emphasizing, of course, the needed by press and reader board of Nu-Voice. HOME IMPROVEMENTS news article that pertains to white turkey meat portion of alike in evaluating medical re- The donation is to help Nu- ports. o/0/0. PER ANNUM ON m\lM A ANNUAL DIVIDEND them. the diet. '" SAVING-S• CERTIFICATES/I'"""" ^ " COMPOUNDECOMPOUNDED Furthermore, since health is As this news; spread about a % OUARTFDIY Howling gale-force winds bat- All Kinds of Furniture 5 FROM noon TT the most personal and import- bit, other doctors took a closer Dr. Key will be happy to an- 1 ant problem for each of us, look at the information. Then ter the Falkland Islands and swer questions on medical sub- the chilly climate seldom sends to Put Under Your Roof readers are quite likely to it was pointed out that white OUTDOORS, TOO! grasp at any suggestion of im- turkey meat is not deficient in jects. Letters may be addressed temperatures to 70 degrees, even on the wannest days. The SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION* provement in health offered by tryptophane, and that in fact, to him In care of The Dally W7 T? £1 T* FURNITURE CO. MIDDIETOWN I ATL. HI&HLANDS I LINCROFT the news media. All of this is it is the usual thing for psori- two main islands and 100 small- Register, 49-42 Broad St., Reder ones loom out of choppy seas V\ JLJO J. Keyport 264-0181 671-2400 I 291-0100 | 142-4400 pointed up by the flurry of asis to come and go regardless Bank 07701. news which reached the non-of management. medical public last autumn In the meanwhile, however, about the treatment of psoria- countless numbers of patients sis. with psoriasis had been given Psoriasis is a skin disease to believe that their condition the exact cause and specific would be improved by a diet of management of which is white turkey meat. not yet known. It causes red, Many of them probably had angry, scaly, sometimes ooz- sought medical confirmation of ing sores which come and go the article about the diet, and from time to time. The sores others may well have begun on usually appear on parts of the this unproven dietary manage- body not generally hidden by ment on their own, grasping at clothing, such as the arms and any straw which proposed re- legs, the scalp and face. lief from their ailment. The lesions are noticeable For the moment then, we are since they'are reddish in col- at the end of another chapter or, and frequently raised. The of the premature reporting of course of the disease is errat- an apparent but unproven med MEN'S ic: It conies and goes of its ical triumph. The episode un MISSES' own without treatment and re- derscores the importance of sponds somewhat irregularly to careful evaluation of medical PERMANENT PRESS most kinds pf medical manage- research, expecially before it TWO PIECE ment. is reported to the general pub- Since the rash is so visible lic. and persistent, it poses a social The responsibility of the med ZIPPER JACKETS SCOOTER SETS problem for the sufferers who, ical profession and that of the corribed cotton, 20% polyester bombarded by questions and journalists should be under- shell. Plain and panel front models, affronted by glances and ex- lined here, as well as the ad- pressions Of dismay, tend to re- visability on the part of the slash pockets. Spring colors. Sizes gard their illness as an insur- general public of comparing S,M,L,XL. mountable social handicap. the current news reports with Thus, patients with psoriasis the opinion of the family phy- are always on the look-out for sician. anything hew In the matter of Meanwhile, what of the man- control of their illness. agement of psoriasis? This is About i year ago, a doctor a highly, specialized problem, working with rheumatic pa- best treated by a specialist. tients began to treat many of The traditional treatment with them with a diet which con- applications of medicine to the tained very little of the amino- skin and exposure to sunlight The great new look! acid, tryptophane. He had come is ftill helpful, at least in some Sleeveless shaped tunic to the conclusion that there cases. topi with Matching slim was something about trypto- New developments include phane which made rheumatic the use of cortisone-like drugs, shorts. Polka dots, arthritis worse. which bring about definite im- solids and stripes in cot- Since withdrawing this ele- provement in most cases. These ment from the diet did not medicines, however, have quite tons, acetates, jerseys Mem to be likely to cause any serious side effects and must and more! Sizes 8 to-16. severe problem, he asked a be used only under the super- group of his patients to go with- vision of a physician. Still out this substance for a while. newer, still more powerful and WASH & WEAR In the group of patients with still more dangerous are a arthritis tKefe was one who al- group of medicines called "to- so had psoriasis. When the lie-acid antagonists." TROPICAl SUITS liw-tryptopbane diet was used, These medicines, widely used Choose Dacron® pol- the skin of this psoriatic, arth- in treatment of cancer, slow yester-cotton pop- ritic parent cleared complete- the reproduction of body cells, ly. and seem in some way bene- lins, baby cords and Encouraged by this result, ficial in the treatment of psor- polyester - cotton the doctor consulted with a der- iasis, perhaps by slowing the blends. Two and matologist (skin specialist) and production of skin cells. three button models, a dietician. They decided to try This group of medicines have sideandcenter vents. a group of patients with psoria- side effects as severe as those sis on the diet low In trypto- of the cortisone-like medicines New spring colors; phane, and selected the white and should also be used only Sizes 36-46, regs meat of the turkey to be used under the close supervision of shorts, longs. as the sole source of protein a doctor. for the patients, since they be- Medical research is a vi- lieved that turkey meat was brant, churning, productive ac- free of tryptophane. tivity. It has produced lifesav' In their enthusiasm, they, re- ing miracles by the hundreds ported preliminary findings within the memory of most ad- on a group of four patients ults. It will probably solve the with psoriasis who were man- psoriasis problem eventually. Catholics Recruiting 'Papal Volunteers' MEN'S SPORTSWEAR TRENTON - The Catholic persons and married couples WRANGLER diocese, through Its Office for are enrolled. At present, 62 the Papal Volunteers for Latin per cent of the Papal Volun- WALK SHORTS America, has participated with teers are over 25 years of 112. other-Catholic dioceses in age; more than one-third of Fine-line twill denim walker in the United States in a coor- them have graduate degrees. 100% cotton. Sizes 30 to 38. dinated national Papal Volun- A series of "Bishop's Inter- teer Recruitment Program. MR. WRANGLER American Days" will be held BOYS' 100% COTTON The Rev. Carl A. Wagner, in the diocese JMSA programs. diocesan director of papal vol- LSPORTSHIRTS are held to inform the public unteers, announced his plans Permanent press, soil release BASEBALL JACKETS about Latin America, the needs for enlisting the cooperation of Polyester and cotton blends, 6 woven sewn-on emblems, 100% cotton' of this continent, and the op- 99 the clergy, religious and laity spread or button down collar. shell, kasha lining, 3 way knit. Sizes 6 to 16. to search out experienced pro- portunities for service open to Solid colors. SizesS,M,L,XL. Comp. Vol. 3.98 fessional laymen to volunteer skilled lay volunteers. for development work in Latin COMP. VAL 2.95 Comp. Vol. $4. America. The "bid" program for the Monmouth and Ocean County 100% cotton in »"We are particularly proud," HOUEPROOF® BOYS' LINED areas will be held in Holy solids, prints and said Bishop George W. Ahr. "of Spirit School Auditorium, As- GOLF SHIRTS our six papal volunteers from bury Park, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. combinations. POPLIN ZIPPER JACKETS the Trenton diocese now serv- The program will include a film Permanent press. 50% ltlne "C" Barracuda collar, push-up shirt cuffs, elas- ing in Latin America. We sin- Many styles to polyester, 50% combed cotton. on Latin America and on the choose from. Red, tic waist inserts, 2 slush pockets. Blue, pow- cerely hope that more of our work of Papal Volunteers. White, blue, navy, green, maize. der, tan, bronze, navy. Sizes 6 to 18. Catholic laymen and women blue, turquoise. Sizes S,M,L,XL. V'lll be able to come forward Papal Volunteers are con- to offer their professional skill ducting an intensive recruit- Sizes 3 to 6X. Comp. Vol. $4. to help build a better life for ment drive for qualified and ex- perienced personnel to volun- our less-privileged brothers in GIRLS' Latin America." teer for work in the fields of TODDLER GIRLS' LITTLE GIRLS' JR. BOYS' education, health, agriculture BOYS' PERM. PRESS* The program theme is: "In- and cooperative and social ser- • DRESSES PINAFORE & WESTERN STYLE NOVELTY teMnierican Cooperation for vice in Latin America. CANVAS development: Our Christian • MINI SHIFTS PANTIE SETS JAMAICA SHORTS KNIT SHIRTS fi-ienrn-" Particular effort will Many stylei to choose Ilrnvyweight flenirn,, fly Assorted screen printing, DRESS-UP JEANS . NOVELTY SETS r fo» made to enlist volunteers Exchange Club from in linen, denimi and frontnmlS iiookcts. Navy, all combed cotton/with *.")0 (, pulyestrr, Sfl'r rot- 1 Tn the fields of education, All wnsh & wear fnliri- in 1963. Six volun- COMP. elected president of the newly teers from the diocese are serv- COMP. COMP. chartered National Exchange VAl, 97 ing in Chile, Peru, Bolivia and VAL. VAL. Club of Greater Red Bank at a 2.99 ea Jamaica. More than 800 volun- 1.59 4.50 meeting in the Mill House, 2 teers from the United States 94 here. have worked in Latin America for two anil three-yonr terms Donald S. Jacobs, Iliimson, Is ^^ vice president, I'Ycd Colmorgan of service in the past seven CIC1U1 years. Jr., of Middle-town, secretary, Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. COMMUNITY Papal Volunteers receive ap- and Kdward II. Wcinslelii, Shrewsbury, .treasurer. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. proxlmalely six months train- *For Sales Allowed by Law. CCP The unit plans a charter night MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 CHMlC.t PUN ing in the language and cul- ture of Latir America before fete in Crystal Brook Inn, reporting for duty. Both single Eatontown, Saturday. Dr. Dubel Heads New Riverview Function College Gets Dining Hall Wing Okay each four seats in an assembly The applicant, however, must RED BANK - A depart- 70 physicians, nurses and other department of medicine, spe- WEST LONG BRANCH-The The in-service teaching pro- area, such as a church or a give the Northeast Monmouth ment of medical education has gram will consist of a series staff members attended the cializing in internal medicine. Planning Board Tuesday college dining hall. County Sewerage Authority, a been established at Riverview of symposia with guest lec- conference. Discussants were He is a fellow of the American wanted site plan aoproval to 10-foot easement along the Hospital with Dr. Stephen J. tures from university and met- Dr. Martin Alperin, a pedia- College of Physicians. A gradu- Monmouth College to erect a The planners gave final ap- property's front on Broadway. Dubel as director, it was an- ropolitan medical centers, as trician, and Dr. Ensley White, ate of Temple University 0,921-souare foot addition to its proval to Dunkin' Donuts, Inc. nounced today by Frank F. School of Medicine, Philadel- existing dining hall, on the Dunkin' Donuts, Inc. applied well as Riverview Hospital an obstetrician. of Broadway, Fair Lawn, for Blaisdell, president of the phia, where he was a member campus west of Norwood Ave. to upgrade, or combine, two physicians participating. Other medical educational board of governors. of the Babcock Honor Society, a minor subdivision at 840 lots into one. Each existing programs already taking place _The college, however, must A medical education commit- he served his internship at the Broadway where the firm will lot now contains a single- at Riverview are a course in provide a new plans map show- Its purpose is to promote tee has been formed to imple- Hartford (Conn) Hospital and family dwelling. electrocardiography conducted ing additional campus parking erect a stand. medical education so that the ment the program. Members, residency in internal medicine weekly by Dr. Carmen J. Scar- facilities required to meet 2on- community served by River- in addition to Dr. Dubel, in- at Newington (Conn.) Veterans pellino and Dr. George A. Shee- ing ordinance provisions. clude Dr. Aldo G. Baldi, direc- Administration Hospital and view may benefit from the rap- han, both attending physicians WAC Director Visits at Fort tor of the department of path- at Temple University Medical David Epstein, college educa- Id advances in medicine. on Kiverview's medical staff. ology; Dr. Andrew P. Dedick, Center. He received a re- tional facilities representative, FORT MONMOUTH - Col. of the WAC in 1968. In addition, a medical journal director of the department of search fellowship in cardiology, told the planners that he didn't meeting is being held monthly Elizabeth P. Hoisington, direc- Ma]. Elizabeth Berry, chief radiology; Dr. Harold Chafkin, U.S. Public Health Service, know how many persons the and now will be implemented tor of the Women's Army of the Military Personnel Divi- representing the department of through National Institute of extension will seat, or for that Plan Track by using test questions from Corps, was at Fort Monmouth medicine; Dr. Joseph Gluek, Health at Temple. matter, how many the existing sion of the E-Command's Per- representing the library com- the American College of Phy- dining hall seats. last week for a 24-hour visit sonnel and Training Director- Clinic At mittee; Dr. Allen Kendall, tem- sicians for general discussion. with the WAC detachment Dr. and Mrs. Dubel live in Angelo Fioretti, building in- ate, was the escort officer for porarily representing the here, her first official call Dr. Dubel is an associate at- Lincroft and are the parents of spector, said the zoning code Middletown department of surgery; Dr. An- since she assumed command the day. thony Garutto, as representa- tending physician in the eight children. Dr. Stephen J. Dubel requires one parking lot for MIDDLETOWN — The town- tive for physicians in general ship Recreation Commission practice of the hospital, and, will offer a free Saturday after- acting as secretary, Mrs. Son- ja Bennett, director of medical -^, noon track clinic for boys and records. I girls, ages 9 through 18, be ginning this Saturday. The first formal teaching The clinic, which will run conference sponsored by the from 2 to 4 p.m. at the local new department was held re- high school track field on Tin- cently at Riverview. Dr. Baldi SALE dall Road, will be conducted was moderator of a panel dis- by Vaughn Russell, cross-coun- TODAY try coach at the high school. cussion relating genetics and $ag^;/si chromosome abnormalities to thru The. program, Initiated by SATURDAY Recreation Commissioners Wil- everyday practice. More than liam Krenza and Harry De- APRIL SHOWER OF SAVINGS Samper, will cover high jump, pole vault, shot put, discus, Area Scouts long jump, and hop-skip and J •*>! jump, sprint, distance run, re- lay and hurdle events. Each Plan Spring youth will receive individual In- struction. Camp-o-Ree Clinic registration may be —NH I"* " i IIIII'11 YOU Li- »* made by calling the recreation RED BANK — The annual "Spring Camp-o-ree" for Boy office. Registration also will Scouts of the Red Bank-Mid- be held at the track Saturday, dletown area, reports Dr. M. insurance coverage is avaiU Leonard Genova, chairman of able. the district camping commit The local Jaycees, working tee, will be held May 18-19 at In conjunction with the Recre- Turkey Swamp County Park, ation Commission, will sponsor Freehold Township. a junior champ track and field Saturday morning will be de- meet Saturday, June 8, from voted to conservation projects 2 to 5 p.m. at the high school track. There will be divisions to help the county Recreation for youngsters 9 to 10, 11-12, Department in preparing the 13-14, 15-16 and 17-18. • park for the coming season. Saturday afternoon a special CARPET PILE Of patrol competition is sched- Give $10,000 uled. "A Gold Nugget Trail" is planned to test the scouts in For Injuries basic skills. A Saturday night campfire will be held, with all mat To Youth parents of scouts invited. FREEHOLD - County Court With 38 scout troops in the Judge Thomas J. Smith has Red Bank-Middletown District, approved a $10,000 settle- more than 400 boys are expect- ment in favor of a 19-year-old ed to participate in the event. Keyport youth for injuries he suffered in an auto accident in Middletown in 1966. The award was in favor of Raritan H.S. Stephen Rudnick and his moth- ACRILAN er, Mrs. Doris Rudnick of 101 Recital Set Atlantic St., Keyport, against James and Elizabeth Spratt of SO Willow St., Port Monmouth. For Sunday •m m aerylle flbar by g Mr. Rudnick was traveling HAZLET — The Raritan south on Rt. 35, near Laurel High School fine arts depart- Ave., Middletown, Jan. 3, 1968, ment has invited the public to Monsanto when his car and one driven by Mr. Spratt, who was trav- the second annual Student-Fac- eling north on Rt. 35 and was ulty Recital on Sunday at 3 attempting to turn onto Laurel p.m. in the high school cafe- Ave., collided. torium. & Mr. Rudnick suffered nose and right knee Injuries. Charmilyn Quinn, Dennis Louis M. Drazin of Red Bank Welch, Marlene Carhuff, Joan represented the Rudnicks. Rob- Pettit, Sharon Weimann, Thom- ert R. Witt of Asbury Park as Baumgartner, Larry Reed represented the Spratts. and Michael Goldstein are among the students tak- ing part. All have shown out- Single rooms to spacious standing achievement in their apartments ... A complete ar- musical media and academic ray is yours to choose from in areas as well. today's "For Rent" Ads. Admission is free. his Month, Buy the Door to Your New Home... IPEN A DOWNPAYMENT SAVINGS FUND HERE!

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Come in and see them now. will visit your homo with Bed Bank munplcfi. No coat. No obli- gation. Toll areas call Savings collect. < AND LOAN ASSOCIATION NOW LOCATED AT Open Dolly 9:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M. BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. 741 - 3700 MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. "Whtrt Kou Save Does Make a l)il Weekend Water Less Sparks Heated Manalapan Discussion Zoning Suit Defense Set EATONTOWN — Borough Murray Hill Land Corp., New MANALAPAN - A weekend lion-gallon storage tank. But al- valid since a water emergency The committee adopted a reso- On the recommendation of lin reminded residents that a Council last night acted to de- York, plans to construct a five- loss of water pressure experi- though the subdivision has been has not been declared by the lution saying the township will the Board of Adjustment, a free measles vaccine clinic will fend the community against le- story office building in the new enced by many township resi- granted to the company, work state. accept the deed to 11.1 acres of variance was granted to Con- be held 2 p.m. May 11 at the gal suits filed in Monmouth zone and lease it to a Ft. lion- dents sparked a heated discus- on the tank is still in the fu- Residents of Monmouth Holiday Park from the Holiday stance and Gustav Dreyer to Main Street School. Free rabies County Court Monday to have mouth agency. sion of the Township Commit- build a residence in the indus- vaccine for cats and dogs will ture. A five-montn wait for the Heights told the committee they Development Corp., Inc. when a revision of the zoning code Council also approved th» tee meeting last night. structural steel needed for the had been instructed by Levitt the following conditions are trial zone. be administered in the town- set aside as unlawful. ship garage behind Township purchase of a one-ton stale* Although the water shortage job is the main stumbling block and Sons, developers of the met: regrading of lake bank Ask Street Lights The governing body autho- body truck for the Recreation slopes; clearing of the athletic Hall from 7 to 9 p.m. May 9. was not the direct result of the cited by water company of- area, that they must water their The committee heard a re- rized Henry J. Saling, borough Department from Kitson Chev- dry spring Monmouth County ficials, the mayor said. new lawns every day or Levitt area; top soil and seeding in quest by residents of Mon- Donald Lammers, Washing- rolet, here, at {2,410. A heavj the athletic area and the inclu- attorney, to contest individual has experienced thus far, resi- On Simms Drive would not be responsible. mouth Heights that four street ton Ave., was appointed to the suits by the Borough of New duty truck chassis will also b« dents can expect the situation sion of 30 parking stalls in the Planning Board for a term ex- purchased from Kroll Motors, The tank is to be located on The water company directive area. lights be installed on Taylors Shrewsbury and by Leon Bou- to get worse before it gets bet- Simms Drive, one of the highest also requests that its restric- Mills Rd. off Rt. 9. Although piring Dec. 31, 1973. Edward chard, 200 Hope Road, there, to Long Branch, for $3,040. ter, the Board of Health re- Mayor Corless said that while spots in the township, he added. tions include no extra water two lights are already in place, English, 15 Annapolis Drive, reverse the revision. James F. Roper, Red Bank ported. was appointed a class II mem- A flyer circulated by the wa- use at all on Fridays, Satur- the committee, at its last meet- residents maintain that four The contest was brought architect, was authorized to The past weekend's shortage days, Sundays and holidays. are necessary to insure safety ber of the Planning Boar* and ter company has requested resi- ing, had received a letter from about when both plaintiffs ob- draft plans for a borough gar- was felt in homes on Taylors for people walking on the road demolition officer. Both terms dents to restrict watering The committee adopted an Holiday Development rescind- jected to the Feb. 26 zoning or- age and maintenance facility. Mills Road in Monmouth lawns, washing cars and filling ordinance setting living space at night. Many Monmouth expire Dec. 31. ing the offer, "to the best of dinance revision to allow com- An offer of $2,000 for four lots Heights. One resident there said pools to the hours of 8:30 p.m. requirements at a minimum of Heights residents are commut- Robert A. Judd, 42, Tarry- merical structures in a newly a complete lack of water ex- to 11:30 p.m. during the sum- 1,500 square feet for residential our knowledge they have recon- ers who walk from buses to town Road, was appointed to at Taylor and Maxwell Aves. isted between 3:30 p.m. and 7 mer. However, a question arose "A" homes and 1,400 square sidered their decision to with- their homes along the road. the Industrial Commission until created zone in the area of by Lester Russell was held for p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. and as to whether this request was feet for residential "B" homes. draw their offer." Committeeman John J. Coug- March 26, 1973. Hope Road and Tinton Ave. study. 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Watering Cited The board said the shortage was due to heavy watering of new lawns in the Monmouth Heights development. The area is served by the Gordons Corner Water Co. Mayor Thomas E. Corless SALE said'ttiat:while the Township Comjnittee has no jurisdiction TODAY thru over the workings of a private concern, :'t|ie Board of Health SAT. has the power to request addi- tional pumping facilities to ease the problem and will do so if that is found to be the answer. Letter to State He added a letter has been sent td the state Board of Health requesting that it inves- tigate the problem. In addition to the lack of pressutte, sediment in water lines and trouble with the filter- ing system have caused an un- pleasant tinge in tap water, but tests show it to be potable, said; the report. The report said an insufficient Vornido ALUMINUM number, of storage tanks and Vornado 22" trouble in the distribution sys- Vornado 19" Deluxe tem were to blame for the ROTARY MOWER problem. , < ROTARY MOWER Immediate resolution of the REG. shortage may be impossible. According to Mayor Corless the ROTARY MOWER 64.97 74.97 water company is in the process 59.97 Free grass catcher. New 3Va h.p. of constructing a new half-mil- Free grass catcher. 3VJ h.p. 4 4 cycle Tecumseh Lawson engine 97 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine with recoil starter, throttle con- with impulse starter, throttle and trol switch, gas primer and dip Democratic starter release on handle. Quick stick. Quick height adjustments. 97 height adjustments. Free leaf Free leaf mulcher. Club Backs 64 mulcher. 21 SELF-PROPELLED reg. 107.97 99.97 ^W -•_ REG. 69.9 Free grass catcher, V/i h.p. 4- 2 Candidates cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. OCEAJJPORT — The Ocean- port Democratic Club has an- Easy - start impulse starter. nounced'it has selected William Throttle and starter release on B. Ware; 1216 Turf Drive, and- handle. Automatic height ad- F.A.MaigilOttl of 20 Elizabeth Drive, as its choices for Bor- justments. Free leaf mulcher. ouRh Council candidates. Siguafd L Anderson, club president, said the screening committee nominated the men for candidacy and that the club Yomado SELF PROPELLED HUFFY RANCHERO lends both men its full sup- <&H*> ' port, .'. '•" 24" RIDER MOWER The club was reorganized af- ROTARY .ROTARY MOWER 22" Rotary Mower ter last' November's election REG. 97 when Robert J. Jackson, a 229.97 Democrat, defeated former Re- J9,»7 OJF« JF 189 publican, Mayor Edward C. Wil- 94.97 • son, according to Mr, Ander- 4 h.p. 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton ' With Brigg* ft Stratton J>f . 'Vwt 3 }1.P- 4 cyck Briggs "• Free grass catcher. 3Vi h.p. 4 engine. 10" front and 12"x3.50 son. He said the club's mem- \ Fngme, 3 H Pi 4 cycle I , ?-c| & Stcattoni Engine. Im-t ' cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Im- bership continues to grow and puUe started fekass' pneumatic rear tires. Start-stop, i«r!nj engine,* «coil starter, '^ pulse starter, throttle, clutch and that tie borough's four voting ' !fjy fingertip r-aiid throttle "' 'on" handle, r Fic< Jleafr • speed choke controls en dash. starter release on handle. Front districts' will now be repre- control, (,F»««-^lei»t.*^v^t Quick height adjustments. sented on the Democratic Coun- wheel drive. Free leaf mulcher. 25" BROADLAWM MOWER rag. 329.97 %FREr'aRAst CATCHER;?; Quick height adjustments. 289.97 ty Committee. "T MASS CATCME1uii.M? \* The candidates will vie for •'. council posts now held by GOP incumbents Felix Foggla and Clement V, Sommers. PLAY GYM BONANXA" -SAVE UP TO $10.02 Clerk Choice Not Made FREEHOLD — No replace- ment has yet been chosen to replace Victor R. LeValley as chief clerk of the Monmouth County prosecutor's office, who retires June 1 after more than 30 years of service. .*••«' *•*,." . • County Prosecutor Vincent P. , Kouper said yesterday-he-did not know who will succeed Mr. LeValley. The chief clerk was appointed to the position in 1935 and has FAMOUS served under four different WONDER HORSE prosecutors. He resides at 213 LOOKOUT T0WER"GYM SET Rockwell Ave., Long Branch. Pony Ride Gym Set

Middletown Benefit 50c REG. REG. A cocktail hour, roast beef 21.99 dinner and dancing until 1:30 49.99 18.66 a.m. to music by the GEN All 2" heavy duty tubing. Keeps Trio are part and parcel of 39 97 tots busy for hours. New plastic the Middletown Helps Its y jit Six legs for added strength swing seats are strong and cool. Own benefit scheduled for ^/ I Four sent lawn swing Friday, May 10, at the Holm- J Jj , Dura-Lu8tre$li(|e.bed Backyard Play Gym Reg. 11.9911.97 del Motor Inn. ^i . .... This rather unique com- munity organization — oper- ated solely by donations — has been functioning now for some four or five years. "FAVORITE" PLAY GYM SET There to assist when disaster strikes a neighbor, Middle- I town Helps Its Own also brought holiday cheer to needy families last Christ- mas, distributing 176 food REG. 34.99 baskets ns well as toys and clothing. DELUXE WAY GYM SUPER COIOSSAL GYM SiSitx legs, lawn swing, slide, air glider. S. Fred Stockham, Holland All 2" tubing. Road, is president. Serving I SAVE as co-chairmen of the dlnncr- ! Two Guys Carries a Complete Assortment dance committee arc Vincent of Gym Set Replacement Parts Boylo, June Terrace, Middle- SAVE 5.11 SAVE 8.22 town, and Mrs. Philip K. Burr, Nautilus Drive, Leonar- do. Cull any of thorn for Optn Daily 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. rcsorvjitions. Deadline Is Sunday* 10 a.m.'Ill (p.m. May 1. LETOWN - ROUTE 35 •For Sol.i Allowtdby law THE DAILY HI;<;ISTI;H. Thursday, A|iril 25, l%!l--i:t 14—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, April 25, 1968 College of St. Elizabeth Gets SAR to Hear Col. Tourtillot MORBISTOWN - "Ameri- contest conducted, and the canism In The Home" will be historic Ford and Hamilton Miss Phillips' Gift from Pope discussed, officers will be mansions will be inspected dur- elected, the annual oratorical ing the yearly luncheon of We CONVENT STATION - The museum and was historian of held in the Biblioteca Estense New Jersey Society, Sons of College of Saint Elizabeth has the Signal Training Command. of Modena. He is remembered Trust for Historic Preservation, the American Revolution, May received from Miss Helen C. The Bible will be housed on as an able ruler who estab- The National Trust for England Phillips, 146 Maple Ave., Bed campus in the Rare Book and lished a court where literature and Scotland, and the Society 4, at the Governor Morris Inn, Bank, a two-volume, illumi- Manuscript Room of the li- and the arts were patronized. of American Archivists. here. nated facsimile of the fifteeth brary now under construction. Miss Phillips is a trustee of She is a lifelong resident of Col. R. R. Tourtillott, USA century Bible of Borso d'Este. The room will be named in the Monmouth County Histor- Red Bank and a graduate of ret. of Fort Monmouth, will be memory of her parents. Miss Phillips obtained the ical Association, a fellow of Star of the Sea Academy, the speaker. Among those volumes for the college from The d'Estes were an Italian the Company of Military His- Long Branch. Her maternal selected by the nominatirfg Pope Paul VI, who also auto- family of Lombard origin, torians, and a member of the grandparents were Mr. and committee are: graphed the Bible. noted as Renaissance patrons New Jersey State Advisory Mrs. John Uhland, 264 North Delegate to National SAR Miss Phillips is a Saint of the arts. Borso d'Este (1413- Committee to the Twin Lights, Pearl Street, Bridgeton, New Elizabeth alumna. She was 71), named duke of Modena Highlands, and of the New Jer- Jersey. Congress, Dr. C. Malcolm B. sey State Committee for His- founder and first director of and Reggio by Emperor Fred- Her graduate studies were Gilman of Middletown, and the U.S. Army Signal Corps erick III and duke of Ferrara toric Site Evaluation. member-at-large, Hubert A. Museum at Ft. Monmouth. Un- by Pope Paul II, gave his name at Columbia, Harvard and Other professional member- Crockett of Red Bank. til recently, she headed the to the splendid Bible, which is ships include the National Oxford Universities.

PRESENTATION — Miss Helen C. Phillips, left, Sister Hildegarde Marie, center, pres- ident of the College of Saint Elizabeth, and Sister Francis Charles, librarian at the col- ' lege, examine the illuminated facsimile of fifteenth century Bibls presented to the college by Miss Phillips. Ocean Court Penalizes 11 Violators OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mu- Eugene A. McGovern of Har- $5 more for delinquent inspec- nicipal Court Judge Vincent rison Ave., Jersey City, was tion. Agresti yesterday gave Philip fined $20 for careless driving. Micheal Hutras of Commerce Hanson of Lakeland Drive, Gail F. Servido of Saratoga St., Trenton, was lined $9 for Brick Township, a suspended Drive, Colts Neck, was found speeding. James F. Moeller of one-year jail sentence and innocent of speeding, but was Princeton Ave., Neptune, wa p'aced the defendant on pro- fined $10 for disregarding a fined $10 for driving through bation for nine months for be- traffic signal. James C. Alesi traffic signal. Richard L. Maili ir" a disorderly person. The of Cold Indian Springs Road, of Ft. Monmouth was fined $ charge was amended from car- Wayside, was fined $10 forfor operating a motor vehicl ry!")! a concealed weapon. careless driving. without possessing a licens John Brown of Ridge Fourth Robert L. Henry of Picton and $5 more for operating a Popd, Lakewood, was fined St., Oakhurst, was fined $15 vehicle without possessing a $400, but $200 of it was sus- for operating a motorcycle registration. pended, for assault and battery without the proper license and Feb. 6 against Bruce Valdez The judge ordered a warrant $5 more for not wearing a pro- of Dow Ave. for the arrest of Roccb J. C tective motorcycle safety hel- Meletious Zorsos of 809 Bond ard of Baker Ave., Eatontown, COLONIAL SOFA BEDS St., Asbury Park, was fined $15 met. James J. Thorne of Sixth for contempt of court, as the OFF OUR REGULAR Ave., Astury Park, was fined for contempt • of court, as he defendant failed to make re- LOW, LOW $15 for driving with a learner's quired court appearances to an failed to make previously re- DISCOUNT PRICE quired court appearances, and permit but being unaccompa- swer charges of delinquent in- 89 more for speeding. nied by a licensed driver and spection. ^_ * *'*<>

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"Scotch STOP CRABGRASS "j SEATS 4- SLEEPS 1 THIS YEAR , THE ONLY LAWN PRODUCTS WITH BEFORE IT STARTS! WEATHER APPLY INSURANCE HALTS PLUS When you feed, seed or COMBINATION weed with Scotts you don'l risk a penny. Let It FERTILIZER and flood, let it blow, let it CRABGRASS scorch — you're covered. CONTROL HATCHING Covers 5,000 sq. ft. COLONIAL TABLES Cheese Colonial upholstered arm with raffled skirt or HALTS PLUS full fertilizes your good grass. Makes GENUINE FORMICA® ON solid maple arm covered in colorful Colonial print or SOLID TOPS it grow sturdier and greener. Beautifully turned legs. Choose efld, hardy tweed. Sturdy hardwood frames. Luxurious solid r'HaiisH itep or cocktail ^__ At the same time, Halts Plus tablet. O $0O foam pads over durable no sag springs. lies in wait and knocks off crab- REG. S60 9 for ^ # grass as it germinates. Result? A greener, thicker, healthier lawn, without crabgrass.

2,500 FT. COVERAGE RI©. 7.95 EARLY AMERICAN STYLE 5-PC. TURF BUILDER TURF BUILDER plus 2 Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Covers 5,000 sq. ft. • Mokts gran multiply null. DINING ROOM SET or Gives your gnui trie hill feeding • Its Ironiztd patented bonding of Turl Builder and doet two eniuret uitolned (Mdlnj, keepi extra lobs: grail greener, longir. 1. Clears out dandelions* plalntaliv DECORATIVE BUFFET-HUTCH • will not bum iron or harm buckhom and rosette weedi. grois ued. 1. Controls chickvraM, ground Ivy, Generous size table and buffet • Clean, odor free, light In weight. clover knotweed and ottitr vbi> Ing weedi. tops art protected by perfectly 45 95 matched high pressure plastic. Solid hardwoods are hand 10,000 Sp. FT. 2.500 Sp. FT. rubbed to a soft glow, in fonts COVERAGE 9.95 COVERAGE .... 15.000 SO. FT. 10,000 SQ. FT. of warm salem maple. COVERAGE 13.95 COVERAGE .... s FAMILY GRASS SEED SCOnS PLAY SEED Covers 10,000 sq. ft. Covers 1,000 sq. ft. For years the choice of I most homeowners. Family, COLONIAL BEDROOM BUYS! Exciting new blend ol grasses Brand makes a good look- that can take heavy wear ing, good wearing lawn. (HARDWOOD) . — and tear and requires rtla- Requires only modest care lively modest core. Includes In the'sun or shade TAKE the new CM hard teicue. No IN WARM 95 count varieties. SALEM YOUR | FAMILY. CHOICE 45 - MAPLE 2,500 Sq. Ft. A QC Coverage "»•#«# A. 3-DRAWER DRESSER BASE REG. $65 GRASS. SEED 10,000 Sq. Ft. 10 QC (MATCHING MIRROR SALE $10) 2,500 sq. ft. Coverage 7.95 Coverage IOe73 B. LARGE 5-DRAWER CHEST REG. $55 C. 7-DRAWER KNEEHOLE DESK REG. $70 SiCOTT'S BONUS SPECIAL! C-l. (MATCHING DESK CHAIR SALE $12) ON A SCOTTS FAMOUS D. BUNK-BED with LADDER & GUARD RAIL Reg. $60 YOU E. BOOKCASE BED (Twin or Full Size) REG. $60 SAVE 24" SPREADER F. PANEL BED (Twin or Full Size) REG. $50 F-l. (MATCHING NITE STAND SALE $15) Dial-a-maric rate setting 95 D. for full coverage. Rust re- REG. sistant finish. 26.95 BUNK BED 18 MATRESS or ALL FOAM < ' i. REG. 18" SPP*AI^ 19.95 SPRING BOX SPRING 14.95* REG. 2 FOR $23 DELUXE INNERSPRING BUNKIE YOU SAVE $2 $ REG. $^# REG. 22" AUT-M....C REG. 2 for 18 $40 £0 $40 ea. ea. '26 SPREADER 14.95 *WHEN PURCHASED WITH ANY SCOTTS PRODUCT

OPIH DAILY 9.30 A.M.'Til 10 UK SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'Til. Ml. - RT. 35 • for Sabs Allowed by Law A.M. 'HI 10 P.M. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'rll 6 P.M. ROUTE 35 *Fcr Snl«s Allowed by Law. 1 '• "W|l""»*«r«W»tlttW -t J THE DAILY REGISTER, "Thursday, April 25, 1968—15 Group To STRATHMORE Demonstrate " MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — NOTICE George Moran, 26 Ivy Way, EATONTOWN — The Peace has been nominated for Presi- and Equal Rights Committee dent of the Strathmore School has planned an anti-war dem- Parent-Teacher Organization. onstration for Saturday at 10 Mrs. Warren Condren was a.m. in front of the west gate MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP nominated for first vice presi- of Fort Monmouth on Rt. 35. dent; Mrs; Pat Stone, second vice president; Mrs. Martin A committee spokesman, Paris, third vice president; Richard Lester of Brick Town- Mrs. Paul Grossman, cor- ship, said the local demonstra- tion will be part of nationwide CLEAN-UP DAYS responding secretary; Mrs. William Kitchen, recording activities during the "April secretary, and Robert Wert, Days of Protest" co-ordinated treasurer. by the Students for a Demo- cratic Society and the National APRIL 29th thru MAY 4th Elections and installation Mobilization to End the War in will take place at the June Vietnam. LINCROFT. LEONARDO, NAYESINK meeting. "We choose Fort Monmouth," Mr. Lester said, "because the and BELFORD fort is heavily involved in the illegal, immoral and racist war in Vietnam." Mr. Lester said other anti- MAY 6th thru MAY 11th war and reform groups at the TSordens' Shore would cooperate with the FAIRVIEW, EAST KEANSBURG, PORT demonstration, some of them SCOUTS' HONOR — Holmdel Chief Joseph W. Phillips presents merit awards to prompted to involvement by two local members of Troop 131 for their help in conducting a house-to-house dog the assassination of Dr. Martin MONMOUTH, MIDDLETOWN Luther King. £ Famous count and population census throughout tht township. Scouts are, from left, Walter He charged the Vietnam war Everett, 14, and Dava Hoder, 12, both of Holmdel. (Register Staff Photo) is the principal cause of in- and RIVER PLAZA 6 Names creasing violence in America. Win Recognition, Receive Awards "This aggressive war against the Vietnamese is destroying Pickups will ONLY be mad* on regular collection days. All trash should our own society," he said. be put in' containers. All trash to be bundled and tied so that size is net Mr. Lester described the more than 4 feet in length, weight not more than 100 pounds per package. Holmdel Scouts Do Good Deeds Peace and Equal Rights Com- By SHERRY FIGDORE in sometime in July t>r Au-n the survey made a genuine mittee, formed in 1965, as the All trash not properly placed will not be collected. v HOLMDEL — By contribut gust," the chief commented. He acrifice — Saturday, March 30, Shore's "radical anti - war ing one Saturday's work, 38 bo> had estimated it would take he day set for the census, was group" and a supporter of the scouts from two local troop; two officers two full weeks to he,first day of spring base- drive for control of black ghet- •tes, they make quit* e have saved the township sever- complete the job the scouts did lall practice; tos by black people. It Pays to Advertise in the Register lair. Yes, they stand for al hundreds of dollars, won rec in one day, resulting in a sub- qualify. Yes — Pay Less ognition by the police depart- stantial saving to the town- for Brand Names with ment, and earned merii ship. I "BISW" awards for their efforts. More Important, from the police view, was the informa ' Discount Pricesl Monday night. Police Chiel Joseph W. Phillips awarded tion that will be collected from i segments ol the Monmouth the census forms the scouts Council's 50th anniversary distributed In their house-to- patch to 26 scouts of troop 13 house count. in a presentation at the Indian Homeowners were asked to Hill School. Last night, thi list names of other persons SALE ENDS SAT. 27th ONTGOMERY chief repeated the awards fo living in the household, and 12 members of troop 331 intelephone numbers at which the Village School. Representa- they could be reached in an WARD tives of the Township Commi emergency. Chief Phillips said tee attended both presentations, the large number of new resi- dents and the growing use of The segments, one of six thiunlisted phone numbers I SAVE '20 youngsters can earn for thei; made it difficult in many cases anniversary patches, wen for his department to respond awarded for the "good turn' to emergency calls or reach the scouts did the township b; residents away from home •nd conducting a municipal dog census and unofficial population when a family crisis loomed. H't the count. Scoutmasters Frank B. testwayt Deadline Met Dargue of Troop 331 and Myron 4-HP RIDING MOWER Allen of Troop 131 noted that ELECTRONIC The state Department the scouts who had participated COMPUTER Health requires a house-to house dog count, primarily fo 25" Floating Rotary follows Ground Contours won't scalp! PROGRAMMING rabies vaccination information INSTITUTE from municipalities by May Girl Scouts' Cuts clean and smooth on any terrain .. . Chief Phillips, who usual); NEW BRUNSWICK •848-4886 sandwiches the dog count in 3» George Street • VA Approved among regular police duties New York WEST LONQ BRANCH • 542-2803 said this Is the first year Holm- 3»5 Monmouth Pirfc Hfrhwiy del has met its deadline. Trip Slated "Our dog count usually goe: FARMINGDAtE - A bus- load of Cadettes from the area served by the Monmouth Coinv cil of Girl Scouts will depart T(utro at 8:45 a.m. Saturday from 60OD NEIGHBOR SPECIAL! Monmouth Shopping Center parking lot, Eatontown, for a day of activity in New York. Regularly 219.95 The group will visit the Mu- seum of the City of New York, NO MONEY DOWN dine at Alberts Restaurant In Greenwich Village, and take a Stick shift transmission • F-N-R Circle Line boat trip around Manhattan. Full rear-wheel differential for short, taty The Piper committee, whose turns In tight spots. purpose is to encourage recruit- ment . and retention of Girl Scouts and adults, plan such councilwide trips to increase the area of friendships in Girl Scouting, and offer the older girl broader horizons and new adventures. Mrs. William Kurz, Keans- burg, leader of Cadette Troop 192; Mrs. James Heidelberg of CONFORMS TO SAFITY SIANDAIDS Fat Haven, and Mrs. Alex Cur- ley, Lincroft, will accompany BOMB with the girls. NUTRO TURF FOOD! Quebec Road Builders Hear D. Louis Tonti K's Time to GREEN-UP Your Lawn! QUEBEC, Canada - D. Lou- is Tonti of Holmdel, N. J., ex- MJTRO TURF FOOD turns your lawn ecutive director of the'New Into j'golf greBnl Contains the fast- Jersey Highway Authority, greening, long-feeding, turf-thicken- yesterday addressed the annu- Ing plant food that lawns need. al meeting of the Quebec Road Steal lawn rake Contains 10% mom nitrogen thai Builders Association. at special price any other leading turf food. Clean. The topic of his talk was Lightweight. Easy to spresdl With a "Toll Eoads-A Eevolution in 20" rotary mower 10,000 sq. It. coverage big, you Mobility." In it he told of the receive a FREE NUTRO WEED BOMBI impact the Garden State Park- s8 99' A $10.30 valut lor just $8,951 way has had on New Jersey, and In the changes in the park- 69 way's operations. Flat lawn rake, cleans NUTRO WEED BOMB eliminates up your yard quickly, spring weeds-wlthout bending, Plenty of power for Find a new way of life! Check Save 2.46! 18-in. easilyl Has flexible stooping, mixing! Just spray your the "Business Opportunities" in biggest mowing jobs. hand reel mower weeds away. Kills 101 weeds! Doesn't Plus, fast recoil start- spring steel teeth and oday's Classified Ads! What a value! harm grass. FREE WITH NUTRO BORDEN er and automatic en- wood handle. TURF FOOD (30 DAYS ONLY)! OUMKU' 4 blade reel gine control- for clean cut. Your Nutro Goad Ntlghbor Dnltr Siyit "GOOD LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS!" Green-up lawn with all-new Turf Food RAY CROFT DISTRIBUTORS SHREWSBURY, N.J. Wardi all-purpoie 25-7-7 Sold by the Following Dealers barrow-

porltr Tr« strvlct Onnt'i Farm Morkoi Avanui 01 Two Rlvlrft 401 ManloloMnfl RM4 Rnmion, N. J. Brlckhwn, N. J. LOWM Cool Co., Inc. Anchor Horawora Cempany P1AGO0O REG. 4.tf Sycamort Avonu* J1I2 Bridge AVMUI snriwibury, N. J. point Plioiont, N. J. I LI THING Lightweight, easy to Contains magnesium Iclual Farm and Oardtn Marktt a 1Q Farm Morkit Garden Hark Lawn RD 1, Six #141 1MO Richmond Avtnu* handle, yet sturdy. 4 and iron. Slow relees- Formlngdolt, N. J. Point Pliaioni. N. J. Food - 22 Ib. Baq cu. ft. capacity tray li ing nitrogen lasts up Iwoln'i Form Markil Ptmutlo Pool and Oardm omltr Feods lawn *m± MM S«a Olrt ATWU» JM Church Road seamless, leakproof. to six months. Jumbo In Olrl, N. J. Tomi Rlvtr, N. J. concentrated ^" ^ 22-pound bag. Point Pltaianl Hardwar* Co. Cimwood Farm Mnrkol Rubber tired. 20-10-5 ill Arnold Avtnut Highway 11 SEE TODAY'S Pclnl Pliaiant, N. J. Clllrwood, U. J. Reg. 2.79 Clay'i Blcyclt t, Lawnmcwer Hio Rid Born Nurwry mi Highway #71 41 Fitnimi Avtntn CLASSIFIED Will Bilmnr, N. J, Matawon, N, J. Lokiwood Plant Cinlir Wolgtllo Oardint J7 South Cllfion Avinuf nlvir ond Crontwry R«o« AD SECTION! You'll like Wards Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. U*«ra«l, N. J. Niw BrvniMlck, N. J. 16—TOE DAILY REGISTER, Tfcutw&y, April 2S, I98S Expected Mother Uh Full Estate By Author Among her mysteries were FREEHOLD — An author of Miss Hansen, who was 62, mystery novels and a writer for lad written short stories and "Death Walks the Post," "Ca- the Army Signal Corps at Ft. nagazine serials during the sual Slaughters" and "Mystery Monmouth, Miss Virginia L. [930s and 1940s. She had re-for Mary." Successful On Democratic List Hanson, who died March 24, sided at 739 Broad St., Shrews- Her will was dated Sept. 17, RED BANK — Democrats practice and borough activities. left her estate to her mother, >ury. 1959. are waiting until today to an-He had resigned as mayor and Grace D. Hanson. nounce an election slate they Democratic municipal chair- Her will was probated yester- Investing say will include "a new face." man when he took the county day in the office of county Sur- It also will include two famil- post. •; rogate Donald J. Cunningham. Spear By Roger E. Spear iar ones, Councilman Daniel J. 3 O'Hern running for mayor and Q-rRecently I heard that lan. My latest purchase Councilman Theodore J. La- We've made our Ten Best Stocks grain futures are challenging (March 4) was reported at 29%, brecque running for re-elec- and exciting. I'm a university disregarding commission. The tion. brochure as current as events. student and don't know how the high for that date, according Former Mayor Benedict R. game is played. Can you rec-;o the Wall Street Journal, was Nicosia, who had been asked to ommend some books that would 29. Is there some special price head the ticket, said last night explain investing in grain fu- for MIP purchases?—T. M. he would not be a candidate. tures?—L. T. S. A—No, indeed. You're prob- Mr. O'Hern had previously A—May I first correct your ably acquiring Ampex in small NEW MANAGER — Gerard announced he would seek the use of the term "investing" as lots. One-eighth of a point per Pratt, 33, has been named mayoralty himself if Mr. Ni- applied to futures? This is share is added as the odd-lot manager of the Monmouth cosa declined. strictly a speculative game. In differential which your broker The new face will run for Mr. the economics section of your gives to the odd-lot dealer who Shopping Center branch of O'Hern's council seat. university library you should be handles your order. Odd lots the Eatontown National Mr. Nicosia told The Daily able to find authoritative and round i lots are traded dif- Bank The appointment was Register he had no plans source material on American ferently in this respect. On a made by Douglas J. Schotte, to seek any elective office, but commodity marketing. This, I sale, the reverse is true—one- would be working for the party OPEN believe, will include an explan- eighth of a point will be de-bank vice president. Mr. and playing a more active role ation of hedge buying and sel-ducted from the price. Pratt is an assistant cashier. We'll tell you all YOUR in politics, particularly here in about it. ling by commodity dealers, (Mr. Spear cannot answer all He attended Wagner and Red Bank. would also suggest that you PER ANNUM mail personally, but will an- Brooklyn colleges, New York. He resigned as an assistant ACCOUNT COMPOUNDED consult the commodity special- swer all questions possible in county prosecutor in February SEMI-ANNUALLY ist in one of the nationally his column.) He is a member of the Free- to devote more time to his law Things have changed since our Ten Best Stocks brochure for and EARN known brokerage houses in the hold Knights of Columbus, '68. So we brought it up to date with some new Ideas about city Where your university is See Us Today for Information located. and the Freehold Township which stocks we think will outreach the market this year. Free- Stock Market Recreation Commission. He Schools to Close if you mail the coupon. The common practice of Yesterday's closing stocks: lives with his wife at 73 Memorial Day F. PRISTINE hedging has developed specula- I-T-E Clct Brk 71 'Mainstay Federal Savings tive markets in futures—mean- Adams Ex Johna Man 65»4 Sergeant Road, Freehold FAIR HAVEN - The schools Air Prod Jones 4 L ""MDonnelJgco Ing the delivery of grain or oth- Air Reduo Joy Mfg Township. will close here on Memorial Alleg Cp Kaiser Al Itombtrl New Yorte Slock E»dung« Hid eth«r principal tichMOtt and Loan Association er commodities in some future Alleg Lud Kennecott Day, May 30. month at a specified price. Alley Pow Koppers The Board of Education last Allied Ch Kresge, S3 36 MONMOUTH STREET, BED BANK Futures can be traded even be- Allln am Kroger Book Fair Set night revised the school calen- 39 E»s» Front SL, Rod Bank. N. J. 747-1414 Alcoa Leh Port C fore the commodity is harvest- Am Alrlln Leh Val Ind FAIR HAVEN — The Fair dar to comply with a similar 741-0663 ed or otherwise produced. This Am Can LOF Olasi Send ma your new ten Best Stocks brochure. Am Cyan Lilb HcNAb Haven Education Association revision made by the Rumson highly speculative—but proper- Am M Fd7 LiSK A My and Parent-Teacher Association board and one expected to be Am Motors Litton Ind Save By the 10th ly regulated — phase of Am Smelt Lukena SU will sponsor a book fair May made by the Rumson-Fair Ha- Am 8M Magnavox commodity marketing requires Am TeliTel Mti M»rath Oil 7 and 8. It will be in progress ven Regional board. Earn From the 1st knowledge of conditions affect- Am Tob Martin M at Willow Street and Knollwood Superintendent Charles E. AMP Inc Maaonlte ing production and processing, Anaconda. Merck schools all day and in the Howard said the revision leaves city- Aflmoo 8tl MOM skill in the trading techniques Armour Minn JT4M ivenings on the two dates. a 180-day school year. required and, above everything Armat Ck Mo Pac A AoM Oil Moblloil else, a cool head. Profits can Attiitson 27* Mont Ward Atl RJchfld US Nat Blac be sizable because, for oneAvoo Corp N Cash Bei 134M thing, margin requirements are Babeock W Nat Dairy 39*4 Bk & Nat DlaUll 36»t lower than for stocks. But theBell A How Nat Gyps 6*T' Bendlx Nat Steel 43 game is not for the faintheart- Beth Steel % Nla M Pow 19; ed or the novice. Boeing 7114 No Am nock 35 Bold en 2894 Nor Pac 5514 Rorg Warn 33 Nwst Airiln ~•• Q—I'm buying Ampex Corp. Brunswk M* Norwich Ph- via the Monthly Investment Bucy Erie Outb Mar Bubva 29 Owens 111 Burl Ind Pan Am wld PRICE Caao, JJ Penney, JC Cater Trao 41 Pa Pw ft U Celroeae 65 • Penn Oen Pair Fined Chea Jk Oh PCPSI CO Chrysler 6514 Perkln Elm Cities Sv •"H Pfizer Coca Coll Pill El Colg Palm tie PhlU Pet For Breaking Colum Ou Pit Steel LAST 3 OomI Bolv 35% Pub Bv EtO Con Edls 3334 Ptdlman Con Caa 611% RCA Windows Corn Prod 38% Reading: Co Coming a 352 Repub SU FREEHOLD — Two 18-year- Cm Zell Revlon DAYS Cruc SU Reyn Met old youths were fined $100, giv- Curtlsg Wr R«yo Tob Deere 6314 Rob Controls en a suspended six month court Del & Hud St Joi Lead Dent Sup 34 ty jail sentence and ordered to Dow Chem « St Begls Pap 32 make restitution on charges of Dress Ind 8214 Sears Rosb ev,i du Pont 3514 Shell Oil 81% breaking windows in an unoc- Duq Lt l«l«l Sinclair 80>4 East Kod 2914 Smith, AO 39 cupied house in Upper Freehold End John 15111 Sou Pac 29 <( Township. Firestone 38 % Sou Hy SIM FMC Cp 8214 Sperry Rd 2314 The sentences were imposed Ford Mot 35TS fitd Brand •41«4 Gen Accept O7H Bill Oil Cal 60*4 yesterday by Superior Court Oen Clff 33 Std Oil NJ 7014 Gen Dynun 3014 Btudworth 62% MONTGOMERY Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. Gen Elec S2 Texaco 75% The youths, Harry Johnson of Gen Fds 02% Tel G Sill 13214 Oen Moton UK Textron 8214 Transamer 8* Hornerstown and Dennis R. Oen Fun III SSTi Un O»rhld« Clark of Sweetmans Lane, Free- G Tel ftTel 41% Un Pac 4 Gen Tire 2614 Un Tank C WARD hold Township, had pleaded Ga Pac Cp 72H Unlroyal Gillette 63 Unit Alrc guilty to disorderly persons Glen Aid 1414 United Corp charges. Goodrich 6314 US Lines Goodyear 61*4 US Plywood They are accused of break- G-race Co 3814 US Smelt Gt A4P 28 "4 US Steel ing the windows Nov. 13, I960 Greyhound 2214 Walworth Gulf Ola 72H Wela MkU In the house on Harvey Rd., Hamm Pap 25% Wn Un Tel 6 which is owned by Edward Hen: Inc 36% WHtg El 111 Cent Ind 61 White Mot Harvey, Harvey Rd., Upper Ing Rand 46!i Wltco Chem Riverside HST Int Bus Mch 853 Woolwth Freehold Township; Int Harv 33% Xerox 279"^ Int Nick 112% Michael Schottland of Long Int Paper 2914 Yngrt BhfcT 35& Branch represented Clark. My- Int Tel A Tel 56% * ron Gottlieb represented John- son. Assistant County Prosecu- American tor John A. Petillo presented CMn Mare 5"4 I Kin Ark Oil When you buy the state's case. Creole Pet 38 Molybdenum 33% Equity Cp 6(4] Phoenix SU 241 Fargo Oils Pren Hall 431 first 6.50-13 Gen Plywd J i Rolliiu Ine tubeless black- Arts-Crafts In Imp Oil Tschalcol MS I wall at reg. price. Community Show Elector Nominee 2ND Plus 1JB1 F.E.T. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - TIRE A community arts and crafts' LITTLE FALLS •- The show sponsored by St. Agnes Socialist Labor Party toda; Catholic Church to benefit its filed a slate of presidential new school building fund will electors in support of the pres- Guaranteed to wear 36 months at turnpike speeds—in be held tomorrow through Sun- idential candidates to be nom- any weather! Rugged tread digs in for maximum traction inated at the party's national day on the church grounds. and stability at high speeds. Tough 4-ply nylon cord body Creative works by children, convention in New York 01 adults, professionals and ama-May 4. resists impact damage and heat build-up. Fortified with teurs of the community are It also filed petitions for con- polybutadiene tread compound for longer tire mileage. eligible to be shown. gressional candidates in seve Has Wards lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. William Keaveny is chair- of the state's districts. Riverside ...man..of.the event, assisted by Among those nominated was PASSENGER TIRE Walter Petrovlch, Hurrison. 4-WAY GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN—FAST FREE MOUNTING Mrs. James Kelly. The show 1. LIFETIME QUM1TY GUARANTEE [ will be open tomorrow to on thi quality ol malarial and Bored? Find new excitemen workmomhip for Ihv iif« of IK* Blackwall Reg. 2nd Plus Blackwall Reg. 2nd Plus 8 p.m.; and Saturday from original triad, AHjuitmerit prorolsd | Price on tread wear boied on pne* n Tubeless Tire F.E.T. Tubeless Price Tire F.E.T. 2 to 8 p.m., and Sunday from with the right job. Check today «I feet at lh« time ol adjustment plir Sizes Each Only Each Sizes Each Only Each S a.m. to 5 p.m. Classified Ads now! Federal E.cut Tax 7. UFETIME ROAD HAZARD CUAR- I 8.25/8.00-14 2.35 ANTEEIeiceptiepairable purKlufit) | 6.50-13 }20« 1.81, 4 lot Iht life of lh« original tread, $10' 8.15/7.10-15 $27* 13.50 2.36 Adjuilmenti pioiated on triad wear boied on pries in affect al I 7.00-13 1.92 8,55/8.50-14 2.56 iht iimt ol adjuiimtnt pli» Federal [ ?23' 11.50* $29* 14.50* l*v\»Tot 6.95/6.50-14 1.95 8.45/7.60-15 2.54 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE (or period ipecified. Adjuiimenti haisH 7.35-15 2.05 8.85/9.00-14 2.85 on price >n effect a* Ihe lime of $23' 11.50* 2.05 $31* 15.50' adiuit.nent plut Fedcrol Excii* Tax 6.40/6.50-15 8.85/9.15-15 2.97 ohame iin nndtypo ten a iptcific I Dcllar ollnwnne*. (Tronri « 7.35/7.00-14 }24* J12* 2.06 8.00/8.20-15 $31* 15.50' 2.97 lowcince not npplicahU v\td (ommercially.) 4, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I 7.75/7.50-14 2.19 •With tntdiln Urn oil your or. NATIONWIDE. R.IUM. t >• long 7.75/6.70-15 $25' 12.50* 2.21 Whitewalls S3 mom each. Ward branch for.adjuilmcnl.

XU NEW TREADS WITH THE LONG MILEAGE TIRE FOR PICK-UPS, 24-MONTH GUARANTEE PANELS, VANS Retroaded on sound cord bodiet RIVERSIDE^ WARDS POLYESTER FINEST Hl-Way Commercial to jot aircraft itandards CORD TIRI New-tir» tread width and depth. #o 6.00-16 EX- Lifetime quality and road hazard, .00 CHANGE PLUS 24-mo. troad wear guarantee. No matter ] 2.37 F.E.T. Zig-zag tread digs In for whom you're flood traction. Nylon cord j Tubolcss Dlackwalls going, you body resists impact. 6.50-13 plus 341 F.E.T. ANY 7.00-14 plus 4O« F.E.T. can depend 7.35-14 plus 40* F.E.T. on tha IMT. 7.50-14 plui AM F.E.T. 20" 23" TAG ARTISTS — Tho Thoatro Arts Guild of Freohold ij 6.70-15 ex- SIZE 7.75-14 plui 44* F.E.T. 6.50-1 «ex- 7.00-15 ex- putting fho final touchos on its production of Osborne's change plui chango plui 'With torn* fr*20 in trade. W/iifffwal/s $2 mor» each. change plui "Look Back in Angor," schodulod for tomorrow and 2.43 F.E.T. 2.64 F.E.T. 2.89 F.ET. Saturday and May 3 and 4 in The Old Mill, Sycamoro Ave. and Rt. 537, Tinton Falls. In scona from show are Station Hours - Daily Robert Hubor of Oakhurst, as Jimmy, and Dolores Zal* You II like Wards...Monmouth Shopping (enter 8:30 A.M.'til 9:30 P.M. of Freehold, at Alliioti.

1 i. Youth Denies Comic Dave Dillon Takes SeriousSubstation Site Plan ApprovedbyPlanners 9 NEW SHREWSBURY - The approved by the Zoning Board presenting the issue to the tered sign for a Carvel ice Arson Try Planning Board last night ap- April 10. board at the last possible mo- cream concession on Shrews- Lead Role in 'Night of the Iguana proved a site plan application In a resolution on an ease- ment and expecting a decision bury Ave. proposed by Richard ASBURY PARK - A plea of "in five minutes." like living in the Palace Thea- by the Jersey Central Power ment application by the com- Matthews. At the last meeting, Innocent was made yesterday 'NAVESINAK K - When matic role as the Kev. Law- Council apparently had been and Light Co., for a substation pany, the board resolved that it approved a site plan for the by John Burkhardt, 25, Land- Wheeler Wilcox wrote "Laugh rence T. Shannon for the Mon tre—three complete shows a to be located on the south side considering the question for mark Lounge, Second Ave., it has no immediate position day," laughs Mrs. Dillon. When of Pine Brook Road. It will to take on the issue. However, several months. The power site. Long Branch, to a charge that she is asked if her husband is many people adopted that as be called the Mid-Monmouth it considered the proposed con- company proposed to erect :he attempted to burn the Lin- nessee Williams, at the Nave- as funny at home as he is on Substation. power towers to support a coln Hotel last March 15. struction of power towers All kinds of goodies at money sink Library May 3, 4, 10 andstage and TV, her answer is would not be to the advantage transmission line, which the 11. The installation will supply Municipal Judge Eugene Cap- "Yes, thank goodness, because power to meet increased de- of the borough as a whole. planners considered to be notsaving prices are found In the Mr. Dillon is employed as life ibianco granted a request by as Dave says, 'Laugh and themands of the Mid-Monmouth The resolution followed a esthetically advantageous to Classified Ads. Check them to- manager for the John C. Paige the borough. Police Chief Thomas S. Smith world laughs with you, cry andIndustrial Park. A variance long discussion in which Bor- Insurance Company, New York. you cry alone.' application for the station was ough Council was accused of The board approved an al- day! to delay a preliminary hearing He has been in all Junior one week so that the police de- League Follies, "The Gay Nine- partment may complete prep- ties Revue" for the Nativity aration of its case. Burkhardt Catholic Church, Fair Haven, and many PTA and other civic was represented by Bernard groups. Greenberg, local attorney. Whether he is singing as a The suspect, a tile setter, was Keystone Cop, curvaceous, arrested Monday at Hatsfield, high-kicking chorus girl or a Pa., near Philadelphia. A war- Ziegfeld beauty, Dave will do rant had been issued for him any part, with gusto, that is a few days after some 600 gal- asked of him. lons of gasoline were found dis- At times his civic mindful- tributed in buckets in halls and ness can prove embarrassing. rooms of the hotel after police One such experience came to received a tip the vacant resort the attention of the New York building was to be burned. World-Telegram, which printed the following article, complete with cartoon of David scrubbing Save $1! Reg. 2.98 Spruce up your home with I his feet, by Norton Mockridge. sponge cushion bargains! Find them in the 'David D. Dillon, who's in the Classified Ads today! David Dillon isurance firm of John C. Paige and Company, 110 William St., 99 as civic minded as they ome, but he's positively potty ver the PTA. Anything the PUBLIC AUCTION PTA wants, Dave does. Wards finest! Heavy. "A couple of weeks ago, the 88-oz. sponge cushion, SALE 'air Haven PTA put a fund- with web |ute backing. •aising show. The major fea- Adds to comfort and Having sold my home I will dispei* of all my ure was a swing-and-sway life of carpet. -- Household Goods, Furnishings, Antiques, Etc., on ale quartet, all dressed as the premises at: elly dancers and gyrating to rhat was described as 'Greek- S FREEHOLD ROAD, FARMINGDALE, N. J. ish and oriental-type music' "Dave was one of these delec- "Orleans"—posh 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 27th 10:30 A.M. ble creatures and he and his lals were tastefully draped in Dulc (Chipp.ndal.) (Circa 1790), Pltplc balloons in appropriate (Room and Scattar Sizai), Floor and Tablt Lamps, Library Rose-patterned carpet of approximately 1200 volumas compriiing many complat* ilaces. sats In btsutiful bindings by th» world's bait known authors, "Just before the belly boys Bronzes, Firaplace Accoutrements, Leaded Glass Lamp rent on, the director of the Shjdai, Wall Clocks, Large collection of old Cut Glass, Six show gave it the little extra Of tiELANESE'i-ORTREL Dining Room Chain with slip seats (Mahogany) (Circa ouch by spraying gold paint on 1835), Ont English Dining Room Chair (Chippendala) heir feet. Well, the act was Will be seen in May Better Homes and Gardens (Circa 1785), Round Extension Dining Room Tabla with Six marvelous, the cheering was Laavas (Mahogany) (Circa 1840), Nast of Tables, Wall iproarious, none of the bal- Refined, elegant living and good taste are suggested Mirrors (Circa 1845), Buffet (Hepplawhita), Eighteen Piaca oons got busted—and the gold when you keynote your home with this luxurious cut and Dami-taiit S»t (Copper and Porcelain), Sixty Eight piece feet sparkled and shone in the uncut-combination pile in a dense Fortrel® polyester China Dinner Sat Traa of Indian Pattern (Coalport), Eighty ipotlights. Reg. 29c—12x12" Eight places of tabla china, eld Rosa Pattern (Limogas- "That night, however, Dave fiber. The beautiful, stylized rose motif of "Orleans" all-vinyl fleer tile Auttrian), Miscellaneous Chinaware, Refrigerator (GE), bund that the gold paint carpeting will not crush or mat. Resists soil and wear- SQUARE YARD Slant-lop Desk (Circa 18351, Cane Bottom Chairs (Circa wouldn't wash off. Tired, he spill something? Sponge it dean! Colors stay deal1: bitter 1840. Electrical Appliances, Rocking Chairs, Double Sleigh went to bed. In the morning he NO MONEY DOWN Bed (Circa 1835), Dressers, Bureaus, Vanities, Cheitl of green, chapel green, gold, sandalwood, russet. 9 attacked the paint with tur- 27 Drawers, Dropleaf S»wing TabU (Circa 1835), Linens (Bed pentine. No luck. So, he went DIAL 542-2150 . and Table), Silverware, Boudoir Chairs, Six Piece Double o work. That night he scrubbed MMohire vinyl chip*, Bedroom Set, Parr Twin B«ds (Brass), Round Library Tabla iome more. The paint stayed Shop at home! Call Wards carpet consultant to bring swatches, measure—no charge! with gold glitter oc IRoycroft), Mantal Clocks, Four Potter Bad (Mahogany), on. This continued for several cents. Textured sur- Sixteen Sectional Bookcases (Oak), Library TabU (Oak), days and finally Dave got tired Printers Hand Press (Circa 1790), Larg« amount of fina of bending over. Besides his face hldVs scuffs. Many tabla cut crystals, Handpaintad China, Upholstered Lovst skin was getting sore, so he decorator colon. Seat, Crystal Cablnat, Floor, Portable Electric Fans, Work gave up and decided to let the Banch with Vise, Love Seat (Sheraton), Five Piec* Chrom* ;old paint wear off, Kitchen Sat, Electric Broiler, Floor Modal (Nasco), Two "In time, he forgot about his House Safes, Hand and Garden Tools, Set of Poker Chips lustrous feet and they would in an elaborate cabinet, Combination Radio and Record have never been mentioned Player in console cabinet and many numerous items. here except that Dave's boss, Tha offerings may be viewed on data of sale from 9:00 Tom Sperry, invited him the A.M. until sale tima. All items must ba removed from the other day to work out with him premises at conclusion of salt. Lunch will bt served by th* at the Barclay Health Club in Ladias of tha Middlatown Dutch Reformed Church. the Woolworth Building. Dave undressed and, as he was walk- By Order of: JOHN A. KILBOURNE ing across the locker room, one B. G. Coats & Associates. Auctioneer* & Apprais- of the health addicts stared in disbelief and then yelled: ers, 45 W. River Road. Rumson, N. J. 842-4033. Whoops, m'dear.' ,"Ndw when Dave takes a shower in public, he wears socks." Being a natural comic, many of his friends urged him to try for TV commercials as a Spectall Room-she sideline and he followed their nylon pile rug advice; went to New York and was signed by the Ann Wright Representatives, where he has made such commericals as a 99 bartender for Rheingold, a 39 house guest for Clairol and a passenger dancing the frug for Nylon loop pile in TWA. For radio he has taped a com- warm solid colors. mercial portraying a fright- Built-in foam pad — tened, abused, complaining cushions steps, adds stomach that is being broad- comfort, 9x12' cast • throughout England and the Caribbean. Monmouth Player audiences will remember him as the snooty butler in "The Impor- tance of Being Earnest" and in last year's presenta- tion "Once for the Asking" where his portrayal of the be- PRATT & LAMBERT WATERFORD fuddled boss drew praise. EMBOSSED OLEFIN When asked why he au- DORAGON ditioned for such a serious part 6.77 SO. YD. 4i77 so. YD. as "Reverend Shannon" he re- Vapex plied: "I'm a ham at heart and I want to see if I can do a role that is so serious. I have to, it's for my own satisfac- HOUSE PAINT tion." Carpet your kitchen, bath • Treat your home to • John Hemleb of Bumson, fresh, naw look tha easy way. who Is directing, chose Dave Vapex spreads smoothly and from a number of men because Special buy! Room- evenly, with no bruih drag, SALE he felt that he could draw out size Colonial rug no lap marks. Use it on wood never wax a floor again! and masonry .' . . ovar damp the sensitivity, depth and qual- or dry surfaces, Dries In |uit ity from him. 30 minutat, Lats you apply .49 In Mr. Hcmleb's words: two coats tha same day. "Comedians have great feelings INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET-INSTALL IT YOURSELF! 99 Clianup is easy, too, with soap and water. Givos a GALLON and depth. Their timing must 39 handsome, low luster latex be perfect. It's just as hard to finish. Breather film protects 7 Beautiful tweed carpet has loop pile of Herculon® with- 100% NYLON Regularly make someone laugh as It is ' against peeling and blister- to make them cry. Ed Wynn olefin—stain-and-moisture-resistant—spills wipe off! out 99 Ing. Comoi in White and 102x138" rug reverses ready-mixed or *custom 8.60 Gallon was a perfect example of this. Rich colors for any room! Heavy foam back for indoor padding SQUARE When he turned to drama ho for extra wear! Sturdy blended Calibrated Colors*. use; waffle rubber back for outdoors, or indoors. YARD *cu*tom blonding ilightly TWO WEEKS ONLY i;nve a smashing performance tubular wraparound highnr. and I know and feel confident 3 construction, in subtle that Dave will do the same." NO MONEY DOWN Mr. Dillon and his wife, Phyl- blended colors. lis, have three children, all of whom will dance, act, sing or PAINTS • WALLPAPERS clown it up. "On Weekends, it's etktudn. MATERIALS Tin: DAILY ItWilSTKU. You'll like Wards-Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle, 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. 13 BROAD ST.-RED BANK-/KSHH30O Tliurndny, April 25, 1968—17 Kindergarten Educators University, Worcester, MASS. 18—THE DAILY EEGISTEK, TWwis.y, Aprij 25, 1.968 former Buccaneer Clarinetist She writes extensively for national magazines. He latest Noted String Band On Fort Program To Hear Psychologist's Talk article appears in the March, 1968 issue of Red Book. She is FT. MONMOUTH - An group, bedecked in colorful CHERRY HILL - Mrs. Eda book, "The Conspiracy Against Armed Forces Day "first" here backpieces, wUl put on one 01 To Share Podium for Concert J. Le Shan, psychologist and the author of the book "How Childhood." The book, pub- will be the appearance of » its prize-winning perfonnancea author will be the featured lished by Atheneum Press, to Survive Parenthood" pub- RED BANK - Red Bank Concerto" with a solo by all- come the New Englanders to- string band from Philadelphia. at-1:45 p.m. High School will be revisited state flutist Susan Kraybill. morrow ' night with a motor- speaker at the sixth annual deals with the pleasures and lished by Random House in tomorrow night by Miss luncheon meeting of the New problems in the field of "child 1965. The 55-piece Greater Kensing- Both organizations have im- cade, or-:.nized by the Band Jersey Association • of Kinder- Hue, Vietnam, is a center ol Sandra Lucian, who used to sit pressive records, Mr. Lucken- school and parent relation- The meeting is from 10 a.m. ton String Band, an annual par- Parents, from the athletic field garten Educators (AKE) in learning, with more than 1,000 In the clarinet section at bill said. The Spaulding band ships." to 3 p.m. and all interested per- ticipant in the New Year's school concerts and this time to the school. Cherry Hill Inn, Monday, May Mrs. Le Shan received the sons are invited. Reservations Mummers Day Parade in the university students. Unlike placed the highest number of 4. will be on the conductor's players in the All-New England The visitors will spend Satur- bachelor's degree in early may be made through Mrs. City of Brotherly Love, will per- Saigon, where foreigners day in New York, and return form during the open house fes- podium. Band and the highest number Mrs. Le Shan, a consulting childhood education from Kenneth Willey, 35 Telegraph swarm by the tens of thou- to New Hampshire Sunday. The psychologist at Pengilly Coun- Teachers' College, Columbia Hill, Hazlet. Mrs. Willey is tivities at the post Saturday, The 11th annual joint concert in the New Hampshire All-State sands, Hue remains almost 100 will bring the Spaulding High Band. Last year they were the Buccaneers will travel there try Day School, New Rochelle, University and a master's in Monmouth County repre- May 18. for a joint concert May 16-18. School Band of Rochester, only band in their state selected New York, will discuss her new child psychology from Clark sentative for the AKE. The stringed instrument per cent Vietnamese. N. H., to town for the week- to perform in Boston for a end. gathering of band directors Miss Lucian, who resided in from up and down the eastern Little Silver before she gradu- seaboard. ated from Red Bank High The Red Bank group placed In 1960, is now, band director the highest number of mem- at Rochester. bers from the Shore area in APPRECIATION SALE Summer Player the Shore Conference Band She was principal clarinetist (22), the highest number in the and a member of the New All-State Region II Band (7), Jersey All-State Band while at and the highest number in the yjOUA JlQAp.OMAQ to DMA $Aand Opsmhuj. Bed Bank, before going on to All-State Band (3), Mr. Luck the University of New Hamp- enbill said. shire, where she has been The Red Bankers will wel- SCIJJL IOJCIA. DV&Awhsdminjc^! U)SL WJUJL Jb teaching clarinet the past two years. She has been a member of the Spaulding High School Jhan.lt y#iL bi^ hs.psuodinq^ tfodc Jah- staff since her graduation from the university, and plays for the Red Bank and Belmar Munici- JUIOIUL UOIUSLL — pal Bands in the summer. Miss Lucian will be sharing the podium with John W. Luckenbill, her former teacher and still her conductor for the summer concerts. The joint concert will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Red Bank High School gymnasium. Program Planned Mr. Luckenbill said the Spaulding group will play ItCil COLOR Combination! "North Sea Overture," "Suite In F" by Hoist, "Man of La Mancha," and "British Eighth 295 Sq, Inch T.V. March." The Buccaneers will play the AM-FM Stereo Radio "Mahler Second Symphony," "Youth Triumphant Overture," 4-Speed Record Changer "S°pscape," and the "Mozart Sandra Lucian RCA. COLOR O-U-T-D-O-O-R ANTENNA with UHF- VHF-FM Reception 599Plus Service . Mplet HH828 with the Purchase of a Color TV Famous Make - 172 Sq. Inch PHILCO 9" Portable PORTABLE TV TELEVISION • Including Stand • Electric Or Battery Powered • American Made. • Includes Battery and Car 93. Attachment Cord For Vacations 78 Whirlpool DRYER ATLANTIC'S RCA Whirlpool WASHER 5-Cycle • GAS • Perma Press Settings AIR CONDITIONER 2-Speed • 5-Cycle • Automatic HEADS UP HIGH SCHOOLERS — Members and major- £S*r& Copper •ties of Red Bank High School's award winning band SALE-A-THON will meet tomorrow in joint concert with the Spaulding 1,000(One Thousand) Finish High School Band of Rochester, N.H. Red Bank seniors Only taking part include Pat Armstrong, front, and reading New Customers Wanted clockwise, Anne Supplee, Jeff Howitt, Milton Simms FOR 4 D4VS WE WILL SELL THE AIR CONCITIONERS LISTED _ AT THE COOLEST" PRICES YOU'LL EVER SEE' 179. and Jill Patterson. (Register Staff Photo) 20 Cu. Ft. • Frost-Free WE GUARANTEE THAT rOU'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO PUR- CHASE THESE AIR CONDITIONERS AGAIN AT THESE 13 Cu. 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NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—ROUTE 35 TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 At Th. Atbury Clrcl. TIL OTOO At Slinwibury Ay*. In Tomi Hirer Shopping In Brick Town Shopping »•* MM All Appliance! . # #0-7/00 In Atlantic Suparama 542-9832 SM er CtnHr. Optit Sun. 10 to 6 Cnttr. Op.* Sun. 10 t. < 47/-V/07 ASBURY PARK. .715 MAIN ST. SHOE COMPANY EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 A.tury An. 7/5-9516 S* 5429597 At Pool* Avnm Bttwt«n Adltr Untbtr Mjm QQnjr 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK In BrodltM 264-9721 ••Wl HanMny Unn , Ol I-7000 Clmwlmiw, tmUtiw, N.J., Vpt*' DwAf, N.t rUUM»U« «*J HWAM^, r*. i i Monmouth Tour Shows Residents Cooperate With Nature Conservationists Find Progress Abounds

By LOIS M. JOICE nicipal Building, people ad- crossed the western part of for wild life and a nesting In addition to nature and trees. Others of us took our grow grass even with servation Council — the peo- It might have seemed a mired its colonial charm and the county. place for water fowl. riding trails, the development sandwiches back to the com- quantities of lime. ple who care so much about shame about the day. Dreary antique furnishings while In spite of the weather, A Holmdel development will have stables and a Com- forting warmth of the bus. The final stop was at Burnt these things — would take skies and a lazy drizzle which George Dittmar, chairman of Monmouth County had sel- named "Country Woods" was munity Commons with a reg- Cartons off iced tea and lem- Fly Bog, the inland marsh back what they had seen, threatened to turn into a full- the Colts Neck Planning dom looked lovelier. Trees the next stop. It was clearly ulation size riding ring. onade stood rejected while which is part in Monmouth, both good and bad, to their scale downour at any minute. Board, described the town- and shrubs provided the bril- an equestrian's paradise. Holmdel County Park was the coffee pot did a great part in Middlesex County. municipalities. Not an ideal situation for a ship's effort to maintain a liance that the sky lacked. Robert E. Reed, its president, reached just at lunch time business. There are those who would These people care. One five-hour bus ride through the quality environment in the White, pink, yellow, purple- proudly pointed out that long and the Freehold Soil Con- transfer 100 of its acres into thinks of the county agricul- face of growth pressure. As we drove out, there was countryside and an outdoor flowering dogwood, crab ap- planning had led to a pat- servation District had pro- the word Arboretum high on a sanitary landfill. Others ture agent saying: "This picnic. He explained cluster zoning ple, cherry, Japanese quince, tern of homes which blend vided a delicious box lunch the hill above us. This, the feel it must remain open county has the greatest po- which permits a builder to naturally with the terrain for everyone. Some hardy tential." Or of the woman But the members of the bridal wreath spirea, and ev- first county Arboretum in the space. construct houses on smaller with the least possible dis- souls proceeded to their sog- from Navesink who is Monmouth County Conserva- erywhere apple blossoms and ration, was started in 1963 by lots in return for certain con- turbance of trees and cover. gy picnic under the dripping Civilization Encroaches "scared by some of the tion Council gathered for a forsythia. the County Shade Tree Com- cessions which include deed- Naturalists have been study- things we see, what the bull- tour sponsored jointly by the Stocked Ponds Visited mission. ing as much as 40 per cent of ing wild flowers in this wet dozers are doing." And then Freehold Soil Conservation the land to the township to We visited man-made farm The specimen trees and area since the 1920's. About there's the man who claims District and the New Jersey be used as wooded buffer ponds in Colts Neck, Holm- plants are so beautiful. They 2,000 acres remain untouched, that time is running out, our Soil Conservation Committee zones. del and Lincroft. There are should be seen bv everyone but civilization is encroach- time for making decisions is called the rain the "best This will eventually net the 748 such ponds now in the in the county. The Arbore- ing at a frightening pace. almost over. They will take news of the day, badly county. They conserve water tum is developing some out- township almost 8,000 acres, George F. Clark, soil con- the message home. needed." which will have been planted for irrigation, fire protection standing collections of dwarf In the absence of Edward and recreation. Most are trees. servationist for Monmouth Perhaps they will also take properly at the developer's County, was the tour spokes- C. Noller, chairman of fthe expense. Mr. Dittmar said stocked with blue gills and Much can be learned from the memory of country roads Freehold Conservation Dis- large-mouthed bass. man for our bus. He fed us and fields festooned with a that the large lot require- mistakes, and so the tour in- large amounts of vital in- trict, Matthew Clark said that At Marlu Farm, manager springtime magic, the mem- ments should prevent two ex- cluded less fortunate exam- formation laced with fasci- the purpose of the tour was Curtis Hobson showed us the ory of peaceful farm ponds, pensive problems — sewers ples of land use. There was a nating historical anecdotes to "point out some things 20-acre pond which was an arboretum of quiet beauty. • and a public water system. development which had not and little-known facts about that can be done to keep started in 1966 by damming A tour like this makes you Conservation Council and solved its hilly terrain prob- our area. Monmouth County the place other officials then piled in- up a stream. Islands con- lem successfully. There was want to shout, "Monmouth we want it to be." to two buses and several cars structed in the pond's shal- a school built on soil so acid He expressed the hope that County, I love you. Please Inside the Colts Neck Mu- to begin a tour which criss- low areas provide a refuge that it was impossible to the Monmouth County Con- don't change too much." •iiiiiiitiaiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ninmi nutinuii iitim 111 i i HI Hi ii 11 in i ii i in i in 111 in imiiiiUKniiriuiiiu Hinn n mi 11 in (iiniEi] 11 ui i mi 11! 11111 i i in 111 n i in mi i rt 11 in i n 11 lui^mti snui i [iditn S. Viet Chutists

RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 •Ullllllllll^^ mm Near Red's Route SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- giving the first report of sig- bombing for more than three namese paratroopers have nificant action, said the para- weeks by the U.S. Air Force's moved close to the A Shau troopers destroyed 10 North B52 bombers, its biggest war- Valley in a new operation to Vietnamese three-quarter-ton planes. Lawrence Heading trucks and seized 330 pounds cut off North Vietnamese sup- Bombings Continue CONSERVATION TOUR — Looking over some foliage ply and infiltration routes, mil- of dynamite 16 miles south- The B52s kept up their cam- itary spokesmen said today. west of Hue on Highway 547. paign today, again attacking during tour of Monmoufh County yesterday sponsored The move could be the start North Vietnamese war ma- suspected troops concentra- Shrewsbury Slate by the Freehold Soil Conservation District and the New of a major allied push against terials and troops move down tions, trucks, bivouac areas Jersey Soil Conservation Committee are members of the North Vietnamese valley the Ho Chi Minn trail through and bunkers. Recent intelli- Laos into the A Shau Valley gence reports have told of of the Zoning Board. He was the Monmouth County Conservation Council, left to stronghold stretching 25 miles SHREWSBURY - The bor- unexpired term she will seek. and from here are tunneled troops and materials massing a familiar figure at last year's along the border of Laos in ough's GOP Steering Commit- The Republicans may have right, Neal Munch, Arthur Sass and Matthew Clark. the northwest part of South along Highway 547 eastward to in the valley and of new roads hearings on the master plan, tee has endorsed a municipal the field to themselves. (Register Staff Photo) Vietnam. the Hue area. Intelligence being built, leading U.S. of- slate headed by Robert C, Law- Messina Uncertain where he was an outspoken foe sources report there are 20ficers to believe a new enemy of the town house proposal, a Allied forces have not ven- rence 3rd, of 445 Sycamore With the filing deadline 4 tured into the valley in force enemy battalions within strik- offensive against Hue may be Ave., a New York attorney and p.m. today, Independent Mayor proposal subsequently dumped ing distance of Hue, and thebuilding up. by the Planning Board. in the two years since North articulate foe of town houses Frederic Messina last night Vietnamese troops overran the aim of the South Vietnamese While attention focused on here. He'll seek the mayor's said he is thinking of running Mr. Lawrence is a graduate U.S. Special Forces camp at operation is to cut their major the A Shau Valley, U.S. sources chair. for re-election, but wasn't cer- of Cornell University and re- Boy, 13, Held supply route. A Shau and turned the valley said the five Fill fighter- On the ticket with him are tain- he would do so. The In- ceived his law degree from into their biggest supply base The Vietnamese communique bombers remaining at Ameri- Dr. Gerald A. Bruno, 115 Obre dependent party otherwise is New York" University, Law in South Vietnam. said troops of the 3rd Airborne can bases in Thailand still have Place, and Wolfgang W. Koe- dormant. And indications are School, where he also received Amid round-the-clock pound- Task Force moved into the not flown since the crash Mon- nlg, 102 Beechwood Drive, can- the Democrats won't field any a master's degree in tax law. ing of the valley by U.S. B52 vicinity of A Shau on a search day night of the third Fill didates for three-year Borough candidates for municipal office. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are For Arson bombers, nearly 2,000 South and destroy mission. A spokes lost in the plane's first month Council terms, and Mrs. Emil- The terms of GOP Council- parents of one son. Vietnamese paratroopers man said contact with the of combat. ia M. Siciliano, 30 West End man Warren B. Minton and In- Dr. Bruno is director of ra- launched Operation Lam Son enemy has been sporadic. The sources denied that the Ave., a candidate for a one- dependent Councilman Leo dio - pharmaceutical research 216 last Friday, but it was not There was no mention of $6-miliion plane had been year unexpired term. Sadkowski expire this year. and development with E. R. announced until today for se-U.S. forces in the operation. grounded again. "I imagine Both have announced they In Newark All will file petitions today, Squibb & Sons, New Brunswick. curity reasons. But the valley has been sub- they wanted to look them won't seek re-election. and will be making a first bid NEWARK (AP) - A 13-year-old Negro boy was held A government communique, jected to relentless saturation over," one source said. for elective office. The Independent party "if He was born in Red Bank and raised in Little Silver. He today in a youth shelter for his own protection after arson Mrs. Siciliano will enter the there is any, Is dormant," said investigators said he admitted setting a fire that left 600 June 4 primary as an incum- Mr. Sadkowski. "It hasn't met was graduated from Blair Academy, Blairstown, and re- persons homeless in Newark's predominantly Negro Central bent. The council's Republican since the last campaign." Ward. majority next month will name Mr. Sadkowski and the may- ceived his doctorate in bio- nucleonics from Purdue Uni- The boy, arrested at his home yesterday, set the fire Wants U.S. and State her to the vacancy created by or are the only Independents on the governing body. versity, Lafayette, Ind., where with matches and then watched from a rooftop as it quickly the resignation of GOP Coun- spread over a two-block tenement area. Fire Director John cilman Joseph Brennan, whose Mr. Lawrence is a member he also received his B.S. and master's degrees. Caufield said. Dr. and Mrs. Bruno are par- Caufield said the boy, who was charged with juvenile Takeover of Welfare delinquency, was "held for his own protection because of ents of four children. ASBURY PARK - Welfare Ernest C. Reock, director of Dr. Reock explained that the Mr. Koenig is vice president feelings in the community" after the weekend fire. It was is a national problem and the the Rutgers University also feared the boy might set another blaze, Caufield said. burden of financing is in- in the International Division of ultimate goal should be feder- bureau of government research, equitably distributed both on Enforcing Law Arsonists were blamed for a wave of fires set in the the Irving Trust Co., New York al assumption of the full, cost were speakers at a session dis- wake of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. an inter-county and on an inter City. of public assistance programs. cussing the "public welfare fi- But Caufield said it was not known if the boy was connected municipal level. While equity He is a graduate of Muhlen- with those fires. Assemblyman Herbert M. Rin- nancing bottleneck" in Newcould be achieved by a merg- berg College, Allentown, Pa., aldi, R-Essex, said yesterday. Jersey. Nor was there any indication that the boy was involved ing of counties or munici- Seen Important and has done graduate work at palities, lie said with a laugh, in a conspiracy, the director added. Mr. Rinaldi addressed his re- Hughes Talks Today New York University. The boy, Caufield said, is not presently attending school marks to participants in the Gov. Hughes will address a the only feasible method of Mr. Koenig was director of and lives near the scene of the fire, which raged over two 67th annual conference of thejoint session of the legislature achieving a more equitable ar- the Shrewsbury Community square blocks. New Jersey Welfare Council, at today. His proposals for wel- rangement is through state as- For Disorders Appeal last year. 36 BUILDINGS DESTROYED the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel. fare financing are expected at sumption of a larger share of Mr. and Mrs. Koenig are par- the cost. mouth County Chapter of the The fire destroyed 36 buildings, damaged 31 others and In the interim, Mr. Rinaldi that time. The Increased state EATONTOWN - "Stop mak- ents of a daughter. caused an insured loss of $750,000, the American Insurance American Civil Liberties said, shifting more of the bur- share has been recommended Inequities Rise ing more laws for me and start Mrs. Siciliano, a dress and Association reported. Union, introduced Robert M. den of assistance programs to by the Board of Public Welfare, The inequities are increasing, enforcing the present ones" lingerie designer for two New According to Caufield investigators interviewed 50 resi- Worcester, comptroller and as- the state, from the local and which also has urged that all Dr. Reock said, based on his was one reaction'last night to York firms, was graduated dents and "by a process of elimination" the boy was taken sistant secretary-treasurer of county level will mean greater assistance programs be con-study of the period from 1960 a forum on the report of the with honors from Pratt Insti- in for questioning. solidated at the county level, ( Opinion Research Corp., and tute. equity. He predicted bi-partisan to 1966. The cost of categorical • Governor's Select Commission ' A youthful companion and an adult witness placed the Walter L. Kidde, chairman of assistance varies from a bur- Thomas B. Hartmann, assis- She was twice elected presi- boy at the scene of the fire, Caufield said, adding that the legislative support for the ex- ' on Civil Disorder. the board, told the meeting. Mr. den of $6.11 per capita in one tant to the commissioner of the dent of the borough Republican two were not connected with the fire. pected proposal by Governor • The affair drew only 40 spec- N.J. Department of Community Richard J. Hughes that the Kidde was moderator for thecounty to $44.59 in another, he Club and is a Brownie troop Caufield said the boy set the fire Saturday in a vacant discussion. found. tators to the civic auditorium Affairs. leader and active in the Parent- apartment in an occupied three-story building Qn Bergen state assume 75 per cent of all -at- Monmouth-$hopping- Center.. Views Teachers Association. Street. assistance costs not paid by the A larger share of the cost of In part, New Jersey's prob- —Mrs1.—"Siciliano---has—cam- federal. __governinent.._lJndeiL welfare-progranw-is financed at lem of equity which is similar One of them, President Wil- Mr. Worcester, using Newark -Then,-joined-by a-friend, the boy went to-the roof of a paigned against apartment and present formulas, tRe"sIate~and the local level (including coun- in the financing of other pro- eon Shepherd of the Shore Citi- as ah example of what is hap- building across the street and watched the flames quickly town houses here. county each pay half the cost ty) in New Jersey than in any grams, is the result of the lack zens for Better Human Rela- pening in American cities, race through the tenements. She is the wife of Sam P. of county programs. However, other state, Mr. Kidde said. The of -"political muscle" of the tions, said, "There are enough pointed out that the whites and The boy gave a statement in the presence of his par- Siciliano, an associate editor the state pays nothing toward local share in New Jersey cities, Dr. Reock said. Newark, laws on the books. What we blacks have entirely different ents after they were informed of their rights to a lawyer, of Aviation Week magazine. Caufield said. administration. is 26!4 per cent, compared with with only six per cent of the want now is to see them imple- points of view as to the cause They are parents of two Mr. Rinaldi, state Sen. Frank a national average of 10 perstate's population, does not mented. of the riots in Newark last The fire director added that the boy "appears to have daughters, a very good family." J. Guarini Jr., D-Hudson, and cent, he said. have the political punch which "More and more laws are summer. not the answer, and the young cities such as Boston, New . people especially are impatient To the black man, the major York, San Francisco and Los and are pushing their moderate grievances are poor housing, Angeles can muster. unemployment and police bru- leaders to take action," he Sen. Guarini said the state added. tality, while to the white man Mitzner Urges State Railroad Takeover the causes are irresponsibility, must face an urban crisis with Mr. Shepherd spoke after money needs totaling in the bil- moderator Robert I. Ansell, outside agitation, criminals and MIDDLETOWN - State own- modern, high speed Diesel lo- lease back freight rights to it.that should be required of long- protect (aboard trains) the hoodlums, he said. lions. Welfare is only one facet, chief legal counsel for the Mon- ership rather than subsidies is comotives and air conditioned "Freight traffic is lucrative distance passenger railroads. treatment, of dumb animals," he said. The Hudson County Newark is two cities, as seen the key to the future of New coaches, plus several self-pro- and none of the carriers want The proposals are subject to Mr. Messer observed, "human programs: Sewers, $750 mil- by Mr. Worcester, with the Jersey commuter rail service, pelled Budd cars. to give it up," he said. action by the 12-member ICC. beings... are provided margi- lion; community affairs, $500 Crash Injures 2 whites looking at things one Bernard M. Mitzner, president Operation is carried on by At Long Branch, Harold Ken- If adopted a precedent would nal eating and no sleeping fa- million; highways, $2.5 billion of the American Commuters dler, business representative 1 way and the blacks seeing the the Canadian National Rail- be set in which a regulatory cilities." . and higher education, $500 mil- EATONTOWN - Two men Association, asserted last night. ways, under contract with the for the Pennsylvania Railroad same things another. The Ne- agency set operating condi- His recommendations would lion, were treated at Riverview Hos- A plan similar to that adopt- government which receives all Brotherhood of Trainmen in tions. It's never been done be- pital, Red Bank, after a two- groes feel Newark will be, a apply to all trains in interstate better place to live in the fu- ed by the Province of Ontario fares and pays all bills, pocket- New Jersey and recently-named fore. "The state Is limited by Its car collision on Rt. 35 here last consultant to the state Senate commerce. They would in- ture, and the whites feel it will for Toronto suburbs embraces ing the profit, if there is one, John S. Messer, the examin- financial' resources, he ob- night, according to police. or making up the deficit. Transportation and Public clude: get worse, he said. the most sensible and only er, said in a 49-page report that served. They .identified the injured practical solution to decaying "Under such a system," Mr. Utility Committee, talked rail- his suggestions stemmed from Meal service on all trains op- men as Ralph A. Smith, 43 Mr. Hartmann told the audi- service, lie said at his home Mitzner observed, "the state roads to the Greater Long a several-months investigation erating more than 250 miles; Assemblyman Rinaldi said Crawford St., Shrewsbury ence the governor's commis- on Arlene Dr. can determine policy, fix stan- Branch Area Chamber of Com- of complaints from several sleeping cars on all overnight the proposed 25-75 split in fi- Township, one of the drivers, sion report reflected the same The "Toronto Triumph," as dards for service and mainten- merce. states about service on the trains and on those with 12 nancing will save Essex Coun- and John Buffaloe, 90 Cathe- tone as the federal report, and it is called in Ontario, has been ance of equipment and right-of- He forecast that if the state's Southern Pacific Railroad. His hours or more running time, ty about $10 million annually. rine St., Red Bank, a passcn- their findings and recommen- favorably recommended for way, set schedules, and control proposal to electrify service be- findings upheld the states' On 12-hour and longer run- The assemblyman said that Kur. dations were similar. study in New Jersey by the stations. tween South Amboy and Little charges that the carrier was de- ning trains, a diner-lounge car while the problem is due large- The other driver was James 'lop Problem Mortis County Board of Trans- "The New Jersey plan of Silver, where a huge park-ami- liberately downgrading service should tie provided In addition ly to immigration from the portation. And the Mnmnoulh ride lot would be built, is ap-on the Sunset Limited, the last South, he is opposed to the im- T. Lofgren, Aberdeen, Md. The The number one problem In subsidies Is a colossal failure. to regular meal service. accident occurred at 11:27 p.m. County I'lanninj! Hoard is mak- All we do is (;ive the railroads proved, it would be the liegin- direct train between Los Ange- Air conditioning and heating position of residence require- In front of Page's Cocktail tlio United Stales is racism, ing an evaluation for the Mon- millions and hope they will con- ninc of the end for passenger les and New Orleans. facilities should be required to ments. He believes they are un- Lounge. Patrolman John ISar- and it's gelling worse, Mr. mouth Board of Freeholders. tinue even the miserable ser- service on the existing New No Sleeping Cars be in good operating condition j constitutional, unfair and inef- cume investigated. Ilartmann slated. "Newark Is In the Canadian province, I lie vice Hint we have." York and Lonn Branch railroad In recent months, the train and all coaches should be clean fective, since they will not pre- south of Little Silver. the forerunner of what will government acquired an exist- In New Jersey, he .su(;);(>sted, has been making its 2,0113-mile and sanitary. vent the migration and those in Microfilm ing «(l-inlle right-of-way licit In Washington, an Interstate run without sleeping cars and need will have lo be cared for. happen in other cities, and we an arrangement could he made - The average speed of a train Your business records. Pro- extended through tlio city and for Hie slate to either lease use Commerce Commission ex- only an automat-type dining should lie no slower than that Full federal financing would tection against fire or disaster. can't escape by moving lo the 21 miles into suburbs on either of I he right-of-way, or else buy aminer submitted recommenda- car. of ihe line's fastest freight get around this problem, ho 741-1123. (Adv.) suburbs." Bide. U also purchased new, it from existing owners and tions on the quality of service "While we still have laws to train. added, k ... 20-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursdty, April 25, 1968 Attend DA.C Congrat Helen Johnson Married NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. Thomas S. Roberts of Roberts Elisabeth White Wed Road, regent of the Penelope To Harry Tweed Jr. Stout Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, and To Frederick Vanoni LJNCROFT — Miss Helen L. Township; Dorothy Van Note, Mrs. William G. Schanck, Lit- KEYPORT - Miss Elizabeth White, served as junior brides- Johnson, daughter of Mr. and' Eatontown, and Mary Jane tle Silver, vice regent, attend- White became the bride of maid. Mrs. J.V. Johnson, 103 Bel- Tweed, sister of the bride- shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- groom. Junior bridesmaid was ed the 47th National Congress of Frederick Vincent Vanon Peter Edward Vanoni, broth- of the DAC at the Mayflower Sunday, in St. Joseph's Cath- er of the bridegroom, was best ship, became the bride of Har- Miss Patricia Orsino, Long olic Church. man. Joseph Vanoni, brother of ry Tweed Jr., son of Mr. and Branch. Hotel in Washington, D.C. the bridegroom, served as Mrs. Harry Tweed, 213 Elm John Tweed, U.S. Air Force, Mrs. Roberts represented the The Eev. Joseph Rucinski, Drive, Neptune, Saturday at a who is stationed in California, New Jersey State Society in pastor of St. Clement's Catholic usher and William White, brother of the bride, was ju- Nuptial Mass here in St. Leo- was best man for his brother. the absence of Mrs. S. C. Cor- Church, Matawan, performed the-Great Catholic Church. The Ushers were Frank Ambos, the ceremony. nior usher. Robert DeCraene, nish, stage regent, Mrs. Rev. Francis J. DiAntonio of- Neptune; David Van Note, _J -.,- Schanck represented the Penel- Parents of the couple are Mr, Hazlet, nephew of the bride- ficiated at the ceremony and Eatontown, and Roland Gant, ope Stout chapter for Mrs. and Mrs. Walter E. White groom, was ring bearer. Mrs/ Harry Tweed Jr. was celebrant of the Nuptial Shark River Hills. Junior ush- Roberts. South Atlantic Ave., Matawan After a reception in the Mag- Mass. A reception followed in er was Steven Johnson, brother (The former Helen Johnson) and Mr. and Mrs. John Vanoni nolia Inn, Matawan, the couple the Colonial Room of the Riv- of the bride. motored to the Poconos. 21 Leocadia Court, Hazlet. er Plaza firehouse. Mrs. Tweed, who is em- The bride was given in mar- Mrs. Vanoni teaches fourth Mrs. Jeffrey K. Hallowes The bride, who was escorted ployed by the Borough of Red Mrs. Frederick Vanoni riage by her father. She wore a grade in the Matawan Gram- (The former Carol Piccola) by her father, wore a long- Bank, is a graduate of Mon- Soften Your (The former Elizabeth White) long-sleeved gown of silk or- mar School. The bridegroom is sleeved A-line gown of organza mouth Regional High School, ganza and French peau d'ange employed by Ulrichsen Sea and Chantilly lace fashioned New Shrewsbury. Mr. Tweed, Beady for the spring rush! lace with a fitted Empire bod- Skiffs, Inc., Marlboro. Miss Piccola with a chapel train. a graduate of Neptune High ice. They will reside in Tree Ha- Miss Mary Orsino, Long School, is with Sears, Roebuck Spring Outlook Find the extra employees you Miss Judith Lawrence, Mata- ven Village, Matawan. Is Bride At Branch, was maid of honor. & Co., Neptune. The couple Swing over to the soft-and- wan, was maid of honor. Miss will reside in Eatontown on need with a Classified Ad. Dial Bridesmaids were the Misses pretty head this spring. Carmela White, sister of the Nancy Lynch, Shrewsbury their return from the Poconos. 741-6900 now! bride, was bridesmaid, and Miss Porter Nuptial Mass We'll show you the way with another sister, Miss Maria an expertly styled cut and EATONTOWN - Miss Carol Is Engaged Ann Piccola, daughter of Mr. set. and Mrs. Anthony J. Piccola, Hazlet Couple Wed LEONARDO-Mr. and Mrs. 11 Lake Drive, became the VINCENT'S Beauty Salony KEYPOBT-Miss Diane Ma- John Porter, 22 Nautilus Drive, bride of Jeffrey Ray Hallowes, 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. rie Cardone and Anthony Jo- announce the engagement of seph Garafola Jr., were mar- their daughter, Miss Linda Hallowes, Louisville, Ky., Sat- urday at a Nuptial Mass cele- ried Saturday in St. Joseph's Porter, to John M. Ostrowski, Catholic Church. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Os- brated by the Rev. William T. Parents of the couple are Mr. trowski of Bayonne. Schneider here in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. and Mrs. Richard Cardone, Miss Porter, a graduate of A'reception was held in the 534 Beers St., Hazlet, and Mr. Middletown Township High Crystal Brook Inn. and Mrs. Anthony Joseph Gara- School and Berkeley Secretari- fola Sr., 18 Stonehurst Ter., al School, New York City, is Mr. Piccola gave his daugh- Hazlet. employed as a secretary at ter in marriage. She wore a gown of French rose point lace The Rev. August Neumann of- Sea-Land Service, Inc., Eliza- ficiated. beth. and silk organza fashioned with a lace Watteau train. The bride was given In mar- Mr. Ostrowski, who is an Miss Virginia Piccola, was riage by her father. She wore accountant with William Hart maid of honor for her sister. a silk organza gown with scoop and Co., East Orange, is a Also attending the bride were neckline and Kabukl sleeves of graduate of Bayonne High and easy to keep another sister, Miss Elea- re-embroidered Alencon lace. School and is attending St. Pe- nor Piccola; Mrs. L. Anthony Miss Louisa, Cardone was the The New New Curly-Curly ter's College, Jersey City. Piccola, Asbury Park, sister- maid of honor for her sister. in-law of the bride; Miss Bridesmaids were Miss Marta Get sat far th* prom Permanent Wave New Members Barbara Gualtieri, Red Bank, Cardone, sister of the bride; in on» of Lov» LanVi cousin of the bride, and Miss Judith Ann Saponara, New exciting new gowns, • Hair Cuffing For Deborah Unit Miss Virginia Hyer, Long Mrs. Anthony J. Garafola Jr. Orleans, cousin of the bride- that will make that Included NEW SHREWSBURY-Mrs. Branch, Another cousin, Jamie groom, and Miss Joanne Pelle- (The former Diane M. Cardone) • Dyed & Bleached Hair Bruno, was flower girl. happy occasion so James Osborne, East Keans- grino, Hazlet. mouth. The bridegroom is em- NOT INCLUDED no. 20.00 burg, and Mrs. John Moore, Jerry Whalin, Pleasure Ridge Philip Joseph Garafola, ployed by Airborne Air Freight, right. We have the River Plaza, became members Park, Ky., was best man. Ush- brother of the bridegroom, was Newark Airport. He also com- largeit and mo it of the Bed Bank Chapter of ers were L. Anthony Piccola, best man. Ushering were John pleted a two-year course at the complete selection in Deborah Hospital at a meeting Asbury Park; .Edward Wiltsie, Branciforti, New York City; New York Institute of Finance. here in the home of Mrs. Sol Eatontown; John Hickman, the area for the fash- MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY ONLY Dominick Cardone, Hazlet, Grover. ' Warrington, England, and Ger- brother of the bride, and Louis ionable teen group, Twenty-three persons took ald Gorla, Long Branch. Riccardi, Brooklyn, cousin Speaker From Allaire that you'll hardly Mrs. Hallowes, a graduate of of the bridegroom. part in a recent guided tour HAZLET — The Deserted know which to JOHN'S SET of the hospital and viewed a Red Bank Catholic High School, After a reception in the 139 BROAD ST. RED BANK film, "The Miracles of Deb- is with the Financial Manage- Shore Point Inn, Hazlet, the Village of Allaire was choose. 741-1515 orah." Among patients shown ment Agency, Ft. Monmouth. couple motored to Florida. described by its executive di- from 25.00 in the film was Mrs. Anthony Mr. Hallowes, who served two When they return, they will re- rector, K.M. Creveling, in a Marino of Little Silver who years in the U.S. Army, is a side in Old Bridge. slide - illustrated talk before graduate of Pleasure Ridge was the first woman to under- The bride and bridegroom are members of the Root and go a calf valve transplant. The Park High School. The couple graduates of Raritan Township film will be shown at a forth- wilt reside at 488 Broadway, High School. Mrs. Garafola is Branch Garden Club. The club coming meeting of the Red Long Branch, on their return employed in the U.S. Army plans to tour Allaire State from New England. Bank chapter. Electronics Command, Ft. Mon- Park May 19. Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Men., Wad., Cotillion to Have International Theme Fri. 'til 9 35 Broad St., R«d Bank ASBURY PARK - Debu- have accepted invitations to at- lected as honorary chairman Creole, Cheryl Harris, Loretta tantes and their escorts will be tend are Gov. and Mrs. Rich- and speaker for the event. Ac- Randolph, and Anna Williams, presented in the 18th Annual ard J. Hughes; Congressman companying Mrs. Norfoyd will Red Bank; Misses Andretta Cotillion sponsored by the Mon- and Mrs. James J. Howard; be an ambassador to the Unit- Penn, Gail Pike, Jean Taylor mouth County Cotillion Commit- Lt. Col. and Mrs. Woodrow Bi- ed Nations. and Letitia Robinson, Rumson- tee, in Convention Hall, Asbury vens, Jamaica, Long Island, Also on the program will be Fair Haven Regional High Park, tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. and Miss Joan Murray, WCBS- a piano solo by Lionel Cuffie, School; Misses Carolyn Ann Theme for the production is TV news commentator. a dramatic reading by Tyrone Bates, Gloria Logan, Eunice T. "Cotillion Internationale." Mrs. Thomasina Johnson Nor- Meekins, Andriene Roseland PROM TIME! Terrell Russel, a vocal solo by Among honored guests who ford of New York has been se- Richard Brown accompanied Ogbum, Patricia Ann Richard- by Mrs. Anne Hannah, and a son, Sue Butler, Frances Marie Hawaiian dance performed by Bailey, Melinda Gresham and .VALUABLE COUPON Miss Linda Queens. The Misses Sharon Ann Johnson, Long Beverly Annel Taylor and Car- Branch; Misses Barbara Banks, SUPERAMA la Robinson, winners of the Ophelia Hetherington Cannon, 1967 debutantes scholarship Odessa E. King, Romonia M. Now Is trio prims 1 awards, and Edmond H. Jones Morris, Brenda Mitchell, Phyl- SEWING MACHINE and Richard Brown, winners lis Jean Stafford and Ina Jean time to think of of the 1967 escort scholarship McClintodc, New Shrewsbury; REPAIR SPECIAL awards, will attend. Misses Maggie Balden, Lor- fresh, spring pastels Debutantes who will be pre- raine Ada Bryan, Judy Ann with lovely laces and • Slagcr • Weiringlioust • Whltt and Japantw Make* j sented are: Miss Celetia Adele Carter, Jacqueline Key, Shel- Johnson, Atlantic Highlands; don Ann Snelling, Celia Smith, trims for that spe- ch>< Tiniioni FOR Miss Pachette Elaine Harring- Hope Smith, Deborah A. Wright LOOK. * * ' and Fern Meyers, Asbury cial occasion. LulirlM par ONE ton, Middletown; Miss Claudia WHAT )-* " °" " 145 Ellis and Sheila Clark, Manas- Park; Misses Merlon Young, i imfall mw nHdl« LOW Christina Nickson, Diane Bean- Short and Impact ill wiring quan; Misses Margnetta Pas- >of y tell, Patricia Gardner and Pau- ford, Sharon Brown, Cathy S. YUU Utl *"for lofal"y PRICE i Long'Lengihi lette Davis, Freehold; Misses Bright, Agnes Jerline Compe- • FREE uu cl a moclilnt wtilli wt iirvIM yowl Helena Denise Callender, Juan- land, Alexis Crawford, Jacque- line Franklin, Linda Geeston, at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury j§! ita Harris, Alcenia Brown, Mary Buthone, Pamela Causby JoAnn Hall, Norma Johnson, and Minnie Goelsby, Matawan; Janet Minor, Norma Jean Por- NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. Il Misses Gloria Jean Brandon, ter, Jill Evangeline Puryear, Open Sunday 'HI 4 p.m. LI 2-1483 Carol Ann Cosby, Margaret Lorraine Elizabeth Stone, Em- Hope Jeter, Deborah C. Miller, ily Joyce Stafford, Catherine India Earlene Webster, Sandra Ophelia Taylor and Sharon Thomas, Neptune. Junior Bazaar Ambassador escorts to the debutantes, are: Robert Brown, HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB William Lawson, Dennis Wash- ington, Jimmie Howard, Jim- 39 Broad Street Red Bank mie Lee Howard, Johnnie Fred- (See THEME Pg. 22)

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f, , April 25, 1*58—21 Jan Fox THE DAILY REGISTER Ryan-Ennis Nuptials in Keansburg Juniors Make Cards KEANSBURG - Miss Kath- The bride was given in mar- The bride was graduated Is Bride In For Handicapped erine H. Ennis became the riage by her father. She wore a from Matawan Regional High bride of Henry F. Ryan Satur- long-sleeved A-line peau de soie School and is employed by RED BANK — Button cards day in St. Ann's Catholic gown styled with a chapel train. Teachers Insurance and An- designed to teach handicapped Church. Mrs. Anthony Riccardo, nuity Association, New York Red Bank children to work with their fin- City. RED BANK - Miss Jan Fox, gers are being made by mem- Parents of the couple are Mr-, Keansburg, was matron of hon- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er- bers of the Junior Woman's and Mrs. John H. Ennis, 163 or for her sister. The bridegroom attended nest L. Fox, 24 Foster St., Club for the Monmouth Coun- Sea Breeze Way, Keansburg, Robert Endy, Avenel, cousin Keyport High School and re- Kiver Plaza, became the bride ty Chapter for Brain Injured and Mrs. Margaret Ryan, 57 of the bride, was best ceived a high school diploma of Nicholas Joseph Mustac- Children. The club recently Stern Ave., Holly Hill Trailer man. while serving in the U.S. Navy chia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- completed making 150 Easter Park, Keansburg. After a reception in the home for four years. He is employed olas Mustacchia, 29 Nautilus rabbit tray favors for patients Mrs. Henry F. Ryan The Rev. Hugh Mclldowney of the bride's parents, the cou- by Elite Plumbing Co., South Amboy. Drive, Leonardo, Saturday in three local nursing homes. (The former Katherine Ennis) officiated. ple motored to the Poconos. here in the First Methodist Church. The Rev. Richard | STORE HOURS: MON., WED.. FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.; TUES., THURS., SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. | Cheney officiated at the double rring ceremony. A reception ' i was held in Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. Mrs. Nicholas J. Mustaccbla Mrs. Robert H. Kenner TRAM.ER LOAD Mr. Fox escorted his daugh- ter, who wore an A-line gown (The former Jan Fox) (The former Rose McCabe) of satin trimmed with Venice lace. UHPAIHTED FURNITURE Mrs. Irene Fritz, Milltown, was maid of honor, and Miss Rose McCabe Married Mary Lou FOx, at home, was bridesmaid for her sister. Arthur Daughtry, Bogota, To Robert H. Kenner was best man for his cousin. KEANSBURG — Miss Rose of the bride, was junior brides- [ Another cousin Peter Mustac- Helen McCabe, daughter of Mr. maidi chia Bed Bank, was usher. and Mrs. James F. McCabe, 7 Douglas- Kenner, at home, I Mr. and Mrs. Mustacchia Hazel Place, Hazlet, and Rob- brother of the bridegroom, was are graduates of Middletown ert Harold Kenner were mar- the best man. Ushering | Township High School. She al- ried Saturday in St. Ann's were Albert Boyer and Thomas so is a graduate of Northeast Catholic Church. Donavan, Belfotu; John Conti, Business Machines School, Red The bridegroom is the son of Hazlet; Michael McCabe and Wonderland Bank, and is employed by Bell Mrs. Dorothy Kenner, 157 James McCabe, brothers of the Telephone Laboratories, Holm- Rodge Ave., Belford, and John bride. Patrick McCabe, broth- del. Mr. Mustacchia, who is Kenner, Cliffwood. er of the bride, was the junior| with Electronic Assistance The Rev. Frederick Valentino usher. Corp., Red Bank, is a gradu- performed the ceremony. After a reception in the Em- erald Room of Smith's Restau-1 »f OUTDOOR FURNITURE! ate of Lincoln Technical Insti- The bride was given in mar- tute, Newark. The couple will riage by her father. She wore rant, Keansburg, the couple j . reside in Atlantic Highlands on a silk taffeta peau de soie gown flew to Bermuda. SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT o P.M. — HURRY IN AND SAVE their return from Florida. with scoop neckline, long The bride was graduated I sleeves, and straight skirt. from Raritan Township High Miss Constance Nicholay, School and was employed as a Hazlet, was maid of honor. secretary by Chase Manhattan f 5 PC. REDWOOD SET Auxiliary Bridal attendants were Miss Bank, New York City. Family fun picnic wt seats It people en twa fall length aid two Margaret Heinke, Port Mon- The bridegroom was grad- utility btitchet at a long e ft. tablt. All wild rattle California Meets New mouth; Miss Elizabeth Savino, uated from Middletown Town- redwood Masoned to resist wtarhtr. and It's Nrmtte-proof. Needs N. . Lyndhurst, cousin of the ship High School and served in j no upketp other than a qvlek wiping after use. Moy be moved to bride; Mrs. John Conti, Hazlet; the U.S. Navy. He is a member family room In cool weather. Manager Miss Barbara Wheaton, Co- of the Belford Engine Co. and LEONARDO - Robert Flem- lonia, and Miss Sharon is employed by Garden State | ing, new manager of the Bea- McCabe, Fords, cousin of the Supply Co., Little Silver. RAIN- con Hill Country Club, was in- bride. Michele McCabe, sister They will reside in Red Bank. I RESISTANT troduced at the 23d annual REDWOOD spring luncheon meeting of the Women's Auxiliary. The new SEATS president, Mrs. George Drake Kathryn Rumph Wed of Little Silver, greeted the 35 UP TO 10 women attending. NEW MONMOUTH - Miss | PEOPLE The calendar of forthcoming Kathryn Joan Rumph and Ron- events in the newly renovated ald Herbert Carlson, 1504 Gar-1 clubhouse, includes a golf clin- den Dr., Oakhurst, were mar- ALSO AVAILABLE — SALE PRICED ic and kaffeeklatsch today ried Saturday in St. Mary's when members will get a Catholic Church. 5 PC. 8 FT. REDWOOD SET chance to discuss rules and reg- Parents of the couple are Mr. I ulations with Don Lux, new golf and Mrs. Charles Thomas • TABLE, TWO 8 ft. BENCHES pro formerly of Canoe Brook Rumph, 98 New Monmouth • 2 REDWOOD END BENCHES $i Country Club. Road, New Monmouth, and SEATS 12 lo 14 PEOPLE K.D. The season will officially Mrs. Charles V. Garvey, Santa open April 27 with a mixed- Cruz, Calif., and Herbert T. | member tournament. Ladies Carlson, Deal Park. Day will be May 2. The Rev. James Roche per- [ A ladies mixed-member invi- formed the ceremony. ASSORTED tational tournament will be The bride was given in mar-1 held May 11, marking a first riage by her father. She wore REDWOOD at Beacon Hill. Social events a French crepe long-sleeved will include a champagne din- gown with re-embroidered lace | ner - dance May 4, informal bodice. PLANTCR bridge every other Thursday Miss Carolyn Rumph, sister | afternoon and a luncheon cart Mrs. Ronald H. Carlson of the bride, was maid of hon- BUCKETS party and wig show May 21. (The former Kathryn Rumph) or. Bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Kravitz, Gibbsboro, and Miss Carol Detore, West Long || 8 in $1.99 14 in...;. $4.99 Branch. Kimberly Rumph, sister of || 10 in $2.99 16 in $5.99 Don't Apologize For Poor Dancing the bride, was flower girl. Carlton Sohl, New Shrews-1 12 in $3.99 18 in $7.99 bury, was best man. Ushers IMPROVE IT! were John Kurzejewski, West WINDOW BOXES FROM $4.99 Long Branch, and. Frank Ar-1 none, Shrewsbury. IN MINUTES YOU CAN WALTZ Immediately following the I John Hancock CONTOUR ceremony, a cocktail reception ITS EASY, TRY THE PATTERN BELOW was held in the home of the bride's parents. A formal re- CHAISE LOUNGE ception followed later in Crys-1 tal Brook Inn, Eatontown. FOR 5 PIECE REDW When they return from a mo-1 • RUSTIC tor trip to Florida, they will I REDWOOD reside at Middlebrook at Mon-1| SUMMER mouth, Oakhurst. • STURDY The bride was graduated I! COMFORT from Middletown . Township | CONSTRUCTION High School and attended Fred- Not 2 Benches, but erick College, Va. She is em-| Shop New 88 K.D. ployed by the Monmouth Coun- • 4 BENCHES ty National Bank, Little Silver, I and Save! and is attending Newark State | K.D. • ROUND TABLE College. The bridegroom was gradu-. ated from Lathrop High School, I it* Fairbanks, Alaska. He is a'se- Add That "New Colonial Look" nior at Monmouth College, ma-1 Ready to Finish 4 j joring in accounting, and is a | Hardwood {Jit*" member of the National Guard, | to Your Home or Garage! Long Branch. 6 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PORCH ROCKERS CDA Nominates OUTDOOR Slate of Officers CUPOLAS ADIRONDACK COLTS NECK - Mrs. Ray- mond Rogers was nominated LADI1S' NATURALLY for a third term as grand re- * Pagoda OPPOSIU gent of Court Marion, Catholic Daughters of America, at a Reefs meeting in Atlantic Elementary vVhy not piit yourself in th» hands of on expert— * Copper CHAIRS School. \rtrrur Murray can teach you dancing in a hurry! Also nominated for election Roofs in June were Mrs. John Jail now for your eomplimeniary demonstration and Mayerski, for vice grand re- * Stainless evaluation or write for our free brochure. gent; Mrs. John Bajcar, proph- etess; Mrs. George Curley, Steel Roofs financial secretary; Mrs. Thom- as Gerstenberg, treasurer; Mrs. from K.D. 741-5858 Joseph Christiano, sentinel; Mrs. Kenneth Klemm, lec- turer; Mrs. Emory DeDalcs, % - • Mrs. Jerome. Healoy, Mrsi .. jlrthurAJWurray.. ^ Fred Koechlin, Mrs. Ben Cica- 1 lise, Mrs. Fred Pcrrotti and IDEAL FOR PATIO D« MM" " Mrs. Ferdinand John, trustees. OR PORCH FRANCHI8ED DANCE STUDIO Mrs. Gerstenberg will be SUITI 302, 12 BROAD ST. RED IANK, N. J. chairman of a Communion PUue Stnd Fri* Brochun breakfast June 2. A cake sale OUTDOOR FURNITURE FOR YEARS AND YEARS will be held Sunday following NAME .... Masses in St. Mary's Church. OF SUMMER ENJOYMENT WHILE ADDRESS A visit will !)(! made lo (lie THEY John I/. Montgomery Home on CITY Mother's Dny. LIST Rev. Raymond Griffin, new- PHONE .. ly-appointed pastor of St. Mary's, was tho speaker. DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Aprfl 25, ?,968 League Elects OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. RUMMAGE SALE New Officers MATAWAN - The Auxiliary mage sale Thursday and Fri Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Wed. & Fri. 'IB 9 P.M. day, May 2 and 3, from 9 a.m RUMSON - New officers of of Washington Engine Com- the League of Women Voters, pany No. 1 will hold a rum-until 4 p.m. in the Little Stree firehouse. Red Bank Area, are Mrs. A. W. Griffiths, first vice presi- DICK KELLY of SCOTTS dent; Mrs. Bernard Gurman, NOTICE TO RESIDENTS second vice president, and Mrs. Gordon Litwin, secretary. Here this Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG Also elected were Mrs. Don- (Bring Your Lawn Problems) ald Gahn, one-year director, CLEAN UP, PAINT UP, FIX UP CAMPAIGN and Mrs. David Noyes, Mrs. 10 Scott Prizes-10 Bags of Turf Builder ALL REFUSE, RUBBISH, ETC. WILL BE PICKED UP Bernard Rosen, Mrs. Saul Her- FOR RESIDENTS DURING CLEAN UP WEEKS shenov and Mrs. Wayne Wen- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY — JUST CHOOSE A KEY APRIL 29 - MAY 4, 1968 ger, two-year directors. Mrs. Carl Jensen, Shrews- IF IT OPENS OUR CHEST-THE PRIZE IS YOURS! MAY 6-MAY 11, 1968 bury, is serving her second year as president. LAST WEEKEND FOR: Scotts Halts Plus-Special 2°°off! Diamond «oll- taire include LARGE BAG, COVERS 5,000 \ *\ 95 6-prong 14k yel- low or white setting. SQ. FT. - REG. 14.95 I Mm «4f GUARANTEED TO: 1. Prevent Crab Grass 2. Dwtroy ©rubs 3. Fertilise _ ., - . — • , YOUR SATISFACTION OR SCOTTS No Quibble Guarantee: SENDS YOU A COMPUTE REFUND READY FOR ACTION in action fashions from the pro Marquise dia- mond in 14k shop at Navosink Country Club, Middletown, are Mn. SCOnS TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 white {old let- Walter Conover, left, of Fair Haven, and Mrs! William 1 95 ting. • GIANT BAG COVERS 10,000 So, Ft. $lf» Lane, Rumson, modeling Tuesday at opening luncheon GUARANTEED: 1. To Kill Dandelions 2. To Kill Many Varieties of Women's Golf Committee. I Register Staff Photo) of Broad Leaf Weed 3. To Fertiliser 12 Country Club Luncheon WINDSOR GRASS SEED

Emerald cut SAVE 3.05 ON GIANT BOX! diamond in tra- Opens Golfing Season TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSEI WE WILL CHARGE THE SALE TO YOU. ditional 14k gold mounting. IF DISSATISFIED — COMPLETE REFUND WILL BE MADE! MIDDLETOWN - The wom- nine-hole group; Mrs. Hamil- en's golf season at Navesink ton Browne, in charge of inter- Country Club was formally club matches, and Miss Helen We Will Spread Scotts Turf opened Tuesday at a meeting, Herrmann, Freehold, publicity Builder and Lawn Chemicals luncheon, and fashion show in chairman. mowt the clubhouse on Navesink Purchase Must Be 50.00 or More River Road. Pear thaped To Be Eligible diamond In lux- Among speakers at the Theme DIAMOND FOR urious Mk white morning meeting were Mrs. gold mounting. Alston'Beekman, Rumson, who (Continued from Pg. 20) explained current handicap- erich, Kevin Kiah, Tony Rus- MOTHER'S DAY sell, Geoffrey Kiah, Richard VANDY GRAFT REDWOOD SET (oily 2 WMIB away) ping methods used by the Met- ropolitan Golf Association, and Brown, Thomas Rose, Tyran AN UNUSUAL VALUE Mrs. William A. Bruckmann Russell, Vernon Rossin, Fisher Jr., also of Rumson, who listed Hall, Curtis Washington, James 2 DELUXE ARM CHAIR forthcoming tournaments and Alston and Geoffrey Melvin of IN GIFT RINGS FROM Matawan; Grey E. Braxton, 95 auric dia- reported on 1968 rules for 18- 1 DELUXE LOVE SEAT Liftman's mond solitaire. hole golfers. Mrs. Evan Wil- Quincy B. Adams, Dewey Sin- CARTONS 2 tapered bagu- liam Jahos and Mrs. Miln gleton, William McDonald, Lar- 2 COCKTAIL TABLES EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION ettes in 14k Palmer, co-chairmen of the ry Brown, Cameron Hudson, white gold. Jeffrey Jefferson, Enoch Pe- WITH CUSHIONS REG. 157.45 99 $450 nine-hole group, led a similar Styled to every taste discussion for that group. ters, Clifton Geeston, John War- ren, Roland Tuffel, Donly JACKSON and PERKINS PLANTATION PATTERNS and budget . . . Mrs. William Dunn, Rumson, Brooks, Arthur Jackson and presided at the luncheon and Roland Simon, Neptune; Mel- UNUSUAL VALUE WROUGHrnvwwnTi •IRON In 14 Karat yellow was narrator for the display vin O'Neal, Middletown; Hen- ROSES of fashions from the club's pro ry Gardner, Alton Bradley, 48" UMBRELLA or white gold. shop. Members modeling were Complete Selection of 70 Varieties Dinner ring in Robert Davis, Sanford Davies, TABLE with 95 14k Florentine Mrs. R. James Annarella, Red Paul Jones and Thomas Hill, gold offset by Bank; Mrs. Walter H. Con-Freehold; Binnarie Adams, Will 49 (FOR UP *75 4 ARM CHAIRS. the beauty of 9 •over, Fair Haven; Mrs. I. Wil- Wheeler, Elwood Taylor and TWO) Open a liftman's ... diamonds. liam Lane and Mrs. Theodore 1 TO *t EACH REG. 159.95 99 : Charles Cannon, New Shrews- • • m J. Reiss, Rumson, and Mrs.bury; Joji Graeg, Gregory "YOU DECIDE" Chargt Account William F. Quinn Jr., Lincroft. Wayne McLead, Bruce Me- Harold Cahoon is head pro. Lead, Willie A. Jones and 4 CARLOADS OF FENCING! WE WILL INSTALL WHAT WE SELL — WITH OUR OWN CREW! Diamonds tnluftd for detail Members of the Women's Charles Trott, Asbury Park. Gob! Committee are Mrs. De MAINE WHITE CEDAR—Vi Round MAINE WHITE CEDAR—Full Round 65 BROAD ST. Bona, Mrs. Beekman, Mrs. C. B. Carter, Michael Wilson, MONMOUTH JUD BANK Bruckmann, Mrs. Jahos, Mrs.Jacob Miller, Weilon Johnson, SHOPPING CENTER Palmer, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Wal-Calvin Johnson, Datton Doug- POST and RAIL 09! 9 POST and RAIL 099 ter L. Rathbun, Rumson, and las, Calvin Credle, Joe Hund- One Post—2 Rails One Post and 2 Rails Open Wed. and Frl. Mrs. Conover, in charge of ley, Jim Hundley, Phillip Dotts, 10 ft. Long 10 ft. Long •til 9 Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 8 prizes for the 18-nole and nine- Reggie Tynes, Ken Gamble, Cash n' Carry Cash n' Carry Kenneth Safford, Albert Credle, 2 hole group respectively; Mrs. 3 Othir Liftman itorti In Soimrvlllt, PliinfUld ami Ptrth Ambey Ralph S. Weaver, Fair Haven, Larry Johnson and Mervin MAINE WHITE CEDAR CYPRESS—Vi Round handicap chairman for the Jones, Red Bank, Lairiar Drinks, Billy Jowers, and Ron STOCKADE POST and RAIL nie Crudup, Long Branch, and 95 Jerome Robinson, Alvin Turn- With Post One Post—2 Rails 69 er, Bobby Anderson and Ricky 6 ft. High — 8 ft. Long 10" .8" Long Hargrave, Middletown. 10 AH Materials Treated Cash n' Cany—Last Call Presenting flags from their with Penta 4 countries, to be placed on the CYPRESS—Full Round plaza of the United Nations building replica on stage, will STOCKADE CYPRESS be Capt. Abu Bakar, Malaysia; POST and RAIL Maj. Duggal, India; Capt. Tot, One Post—2 Rolls 50 VxV WITH POST ..14.95 Vietnam; Lt. Jaoude, Leba- 10'-8" Long VxV WITH POST ..15.95 non; Capt. Gulllem, PhUlipines; All Materials Treated »'x8' WITH POST „ ..14.95 Capt. Suites, Spain; Capt. Kay- with Penta 6 ALL MATERIALS TREATED WITH PENTA ran Far, Iran; Capt. Kim Ko- rea; Lt. Pik at Par Apok, Thai- land; Lt. Suckaseum, Laos, and Capt. Gazza, Belgian Congo, lj£fimpliciii/ with Richard L. Hanrock lead- Our best-dressed ing the processional with the U.S. Flag. Other specialty numbers to customers ure be presented are an' African dance entitled "Independence," performed by future debu- tantes;' and a Modern Dance going to blazers entitled "New Sounds," pre- sented by the Creative Dance Studios of Red Bank.

And we're helping the cause along Re-Elect 3 with an outstanding collection . . . in the new brighter blues, greens, In Freehold and reds, not to mention the classic FREEHOLD — Mrs. William Mannel was re-elected chair- navy, and just about all the rest of man of the Evening Depart- the rainbow colors, plus a few that ment of the Molly Pitcher Worn' an's Club at a meeting in Hope the rainbow hasn't thought of yet. Lutheran Church. GET Perfectly co - ordinated checked Also elected to a second term SOVEREIGN 301 J mjl WL— w MEASURED slacks or contrasting solid slacks Were Mrs. Floyd Perry, first vice chairman, and Mrs. Peter TODAY complete the outfit. Coffey, recording.secretary. W« hov. a propoilrion-w. will dellv.r any Simplicity Mow.r-R.ad, ro go w. will d.mon- Other officers elected were irrat. lt-«. will l.ov. It with you for on. curtlna-all thli without a dZpollt and with™ obligation. I'you III. lt-k..p It and pay for If—If not-r.turn It without on. «nt of Tort Mrs. Robert Durget, second lUrnu available). Such a proposition conns from confld.no and valu*. vice chairman; Mrs. Dale May- rose, corresponding secretary, 4 H.P. WONDERBOY 24" CUT 289 95 and Mrs. Russ Collins, finan- 5 H.P. SERF 28" CUT 40395 cial secretary. 6 H.P. YEOMAN ..... 32" CUT . 50300 The evening membership dc partment will sponsor two 7 H.P. BROADMOOR ."MSMM- 36" CUT .Z"'" 725.00 Brownie troops, Troop 235 with 12 H.P. SOVEREIGN wm, «,.«*« stort 48" CUT ., " 1170X0 Mrs. Gerald Farrelly and Mrs. • ALL MODELS IN STOCKI • Ray Clccland as leaders, and Troop 41 with Mrs. Jack New- combe and Mrs. Lionel Wol- ford as leaders. 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Increase your calls! Advertise 222-0001 your Business Scrvlco in the Classified Ads. Dial 741-0900 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY 747-5555 now! Traditional PasWca and Kulicfi DAILY BEGISTER, TkurvUy, April 25,1*53-23 Grand Finale for a Russian Feast By MARGOT SMITH head cheese, red salmon 1 flower pot (about 8 inches chopped caviar, herring, beet and po- diameter, 8 inches deep Yi pound raisins, (white or COLTS NECK — Last Sun- tato salad, ham baked under OR pyramidal wooden dark) day was Easter for the Rus- pastry, and turkey. "The mold with holes for drain- 16 raw egg yolks sians. In every home where grand finale is always Pashka age Dissolve yeast in warm old country traditions are and Kulich," Mrs. Shidlov- Cover shelled almonds with water. Set aside for 15 min- cherished, there was a great sky says. "No visitor would one quart hot boiled water. utes. deal of activity in the kitchen dare leave the house without Put aside for 10 minutes, Mix together milk, 1 tea- during the last week of the a taste of these, at least." drain, and remove skins. Lenten fast. spoon sugar and salt. Add We visited the Shidlovsky Alternate cleaned almonds, the dissolved yeast and put Dr. and Mrs. Boris Shid- farmer cheese and sweet but- lovsky of 11 Ann St., and their home last week, when Ivan aside for one hour. was helping his mother put ter through meat grinder. In electric mixer, cream to- nine-year-old son, Ivan, cele- Set aside. brated their Easter at home the finishing touches on big gether the butter, l'/2 cups with a big feast that featured tall cylinder-shaped loaves of Mix sugar and egg yolks sugar and 15 of the raw egg the traditional Pashka des- Kulich, baked in pans that with electric mixer. Set yolks, until light in color. Add sert and Kulich Easter bread, had been in the family for aside. about three cups flour, or and lots of visitors. years. Mix together almonds, enough to make dough of Still to be made was the farmer cheese, sweet butter thick consistency. Add the They joined their friends at Pashka, the rich uncooked St. Mary's Russian Greek mixture with sugar and egg milk-yeast mixture and mix dessert full of fruits and nuts yolk mixture. When very well. Add more flour, about Orthodox Church, Jackson that Mrs. Shidlovsky makes Township, for blessing of food smooth, add whipped cream, four cups, and beat with in a collapsible mold made by finely chopped vanilla beans wooden spoon for about 30 on Saturday afternoon, and her father. Carved on the a long midnight service and and diced fruits. Blend en- minutes. inside are the Russian cross tire mixture well. Put aside to rise until procession that night. Their SPRINGTIME SOIREE — Masks and centerpiece art and letters that stand for "He When smooth, place in a double in size (about one to Easter Sunday banquet was a is risen!" arranged by Mrs. Evan Herbert, foreground, chairman, buffet, mostly of meats, from cheese cloth-lined mold which two hours). You can make both the allows for drainage, such as When dough has doubled, and Mrs. Sol Riveles, assistant chairman for the Masqu* which they had abstained Pashka and the Kulich by during Lent. flower pot. Cover with the add chopped vanilla bean Soirea du Printemps planned for Saturday night at substituting coffee cans for cheese cloth ends and weight and raisins. Mix dough with "Christmas is a big holiday the bread mold, and a large Monmouth Reform Temple, New Shrewsbury. Cocktails, for us, but Easter is really the top with two bricks. Place wooden spoon and add more flower pot for the Pashka. dinner and dancing will be the order of the evening. RUSSIAN EASTER TRADITION — The tall, cylindrical the most festive," Mrs. Shid- in refrigerator or cool place flour. Sprinkle board with PASHKA flour ard knead dough for cake known at Kulich, draped with an icing-covered lovsky says. "I have up to and allow to drain for 10 to Decorations were designed by Mrs. Isaac Blonder and 100 people stopping in for 3. pounds farmer cheese 12 hours. ' about 20 minutes. Mrs. Albert Marko and made by Mrs. Irving Cohen, cloth, is part of the tradition held dearly by the Boris I pound sweet butter Remove weight, turn out Grease cylindrical pans open house on Easter Sun- Mrs. Albert Rudoff, Mrs. Robert- Schulman and Mrs. Shidlpvsky family. Mrs. Shidlovslcy and son, Ivan, pre- day." 10 hard boiled egg yolks on serving dish. with butter or margarine. pare the frosting. (Register'Staff Photo) The Easter dinner Included 1 cup heavy cream, KULICH Sprinkle pans with bread Saul Hunt. ' (Register Staff Photo) whipped 2 cups warm milk crumbs. For bottoms of pans, 1 cup sugar 2 packages dry yeast use greased wax paper and Place in 250 degree oven To decorate, beat whites of 2 sticks vanilla bean, Vi cup warm water sprinkle with crumbs. which has been preheated 15 two eggs in electric mixer Ann Landers chopped 1 teaspoon sugar Fill pans half fuU with minutes. Bake V/i hours. Al- and gradually add confection- 1 pound glazed fruits, Vt teaspoon salt dough and put aside. Allow low to cool in pans not less er's sugar until mixture is chopped Vt pound sweet butter or to rise until pans are V* full. than 20 minutes, then remove thick and easy to spread. Vt pound shelled almonds margarine Mix remaining egg yolk with from pans and continue cool- Spread on unfolded paper A Friendly Cup of Coffee (skins removed) 1!4 cups sugar about one tablespoon cold ing. Kulich must be com- napkins as though applying a cheese cloth to line flower pot 5 pounds flour water and brush tops of pletely cool before decorat- thin icing to a cake. Cover all Dear Ann Landers: At the Sear Ann Landers: I am a have helped thousands of or mold 2 sticks vanilla bean, dough. ing. areas. moment I am so mad I could boy 15 who thinks you are kids just like you. Please chew thumb tacks. the grooviest. I need your make an appointment today. help and I hope you'll come Our son is in Vietnam. He Dear Ann Landers: In a re- writes once, sometimes through. My problem is acne. At cent column you attributed to twice a week. St. Paul the statement: "It is The mail is first it was just a few pimples but now my face and neck not good for man to be very important alone." to my hus- are covered. My mother says band and me. it is part of growing up and I have heard of robbing We live for it. 1 shouldn't let it bother me. Peter to pay Paul, but YOU She keeps telling me time dear lady, are robbing God. The new AMX The woman next door is will take care of it. For over The statement was made by an attractive a year I have been self-con- Him in Genesis 2:18. brunette with scious and miserable. How I don't believe God would a very friend- much longer should it take? resent your faulty attribution will be sold as democratically as possible. ly manner. She is especially I have tried laying off cer- but I do feel you should keep friendly to the postman. I tain foods but it hasn't the record straight in the in- am so eager to get the mail helped. I bought medicines I terest of accuracy. — YOUR these days I stand on the saw advertised and they FRIENDLY PASTOR J.J.W front porch waiting. For the haven't done me any good. OF K.A.M. We don't have a lot of money past two weeks the postman Dear Friendly Pastor: for doctors so please don't has been going into this wom- Thank you for calling this suggest treatments. an's house for a cup of cof- gross error to my attention. fee. I have tapped my toe for Should I keep trying the I have before me over 100 as long as 15 minutes wait- medicines in hopes some- letters from other readers ing for him to come out. Yes- thing will help or should I who caught the mistake. terday he was in there for be patient and hope time will What a joy to know my col- 20 minutes. take care of it? Do you know umn is read by keen observ- Should 1 telephone the Post of any cure? - THE NEW ers who are obviously bettei Office and report him? (I ORLEANS MESS versed In the Bible than I. hate to be a troublemaker.) Dear New Orleans: There Thanks to all of you who Or should I knock on the is no cure for acne. A treat- wrote. I'll take 10 lashes with woman's door and ask the ment that works wonders for an old prayer shawl. postman for my mail? It is one person might prove total- - not my business how long he ly worthless for another. When romantic glances sits there. All I want is a Go to a doctor. You don't turn to warm embraces Is it letter from my son. — need "a lot of money." You love or chemistry? Send for NEEDLES AND PINS will spend less with a good the booklet "Love Or Sex And Dear N & P: If you don't doctor than if you continue How To Tell The Difference." want to be a troublemaker, to buy worthless concoctions by Ann Landers; Enclose a grab the mailman BEFORE and treat yourself. Special long, stamped, self-addressed he goes into the neighbor's lamp treatments (in the envelope and 35 cents in coin house for his cup of coffee. •physician's office of course) with your request.

, ^fe,Ameriem Motors, have over 2,300 dealers across as you go from the 290 to the 313 to the 390. d amplifiers. /WELL,ATLEASTIHAVE the country who can sell more AMX'sthan we can make. And though there are cars on the road that are faster Things of Uut ostBte> And we will only make about 10,000 this year. than the AMX. we hasten to add that beating otherdrivers Or, you can leave it empty. / MY VALUABLES IN A In other words, we're faced with a mim-Suppry of isn't the AMX's main appeal. Ana keep the apace a space. 1 SAFE DEPOSIT BOX AT AMX's and a maxi-Demand for AMX's. In an effort to give everyone an equal chance to buy la** an AMX, we're resorting to the best solution we can In the auto industry "handling" means how fast and VM0NM0UTH COUNTY think of. H you need more space, the AMX trunk is when how accurately your car responds to your personal you'll find it Like the House of Representatives, we will try to send driving technique. a fair share of AMX's to each state, based on its propor- It's a lot bigger than you'd expect a sports car trunk And how easily. to be. tionate population. It's the way the car reacts to you as you drive, not the For example, California, with a larger share of the This is possible because we didn't fin the trunk with usual dull split second later. You get out of the lane, pass a big-spare lire. people, should receive a larger share of AMX's. the car in front and get back into lane m one sure motion. New Hampshire, with fewer people, won't get quite We gave you The Airless Spare. The AMX offers one of the fastest steering wheel When you need it, it "wwwwhhhhooooosshhr inflates. to many. ratios of any U.S.-built car. ' • The Airless Spare is something every car should have. It should all work out democratically. This means it turns, corners, follows your direction Because it doesn't take up trunk space with air that Wtalhlt? simultaneously. you don't need. The AMX is a 2-seater. For people who love sports -i Tot. Tba Ujmu. cars, but haven't the time or the'ttioney to take care of one. Priced at under $3,3001 the AMX offers most of the If car advertising never tells you about engineering, You might think that a car offering all of the luggage advantages of a high-priced foreign car. it's only because you'd never understand. space of the AMX must be a pretty long car. With none of the disadvantages associated with Anhhhh...but then again, maybe you would. But the AMX is an amazing/ire inches shorter than owning a high performance sports car. AMX standard equipment includes a 290 cubic inch the Corvette. V-8 with 4-barrel carburetor, rated at 225 HP, a short And the Corvette is pretty short The costly disadvantages of constant maintenance throw, allsyncromesh 4-onthe floor, dual exhausts, fiber- and special engine tune-ups. glass belted wide-profile tires, slim-shelled recliningbucket WHI MIX lint* 14 It MHI MuMt Tkn MX Ink* 777? In short, the AMX gives you the ease of maintenance seats, 8,000 RPM tach, padded aircraft-type instrument associated with a family sedan, along with the sheer fun panel with deep-set controls, energy absorbing steering When you buy your "AMX, its production number and maneuverability of a sports car costing thousands column, heavy duty springs and shocks, large diameter will be set in the dash. , more. sway bar, rear traction bars. While this may mean a lot to collectors in the years Tlit En|iM.0M SRI FHiM. ahead, we do want to point out that all AMX's are made And more. with tile same attention and quality. i The AMX body is made of steel.Which, while strong, iriTmSethEmilir And while possessing a lower number may have a is also heavy. sentimental or prestige value.it does not in anyway make So we tried an imaginative technique for reducing the , Yes. one AMX better than another. AMX's total weight. There are78,000,000 cars in this country withenoUgh We selected a lightweight engine block that combusts seating capacity to carry 450.000,000 people. Tnl Irm. exactly the same power as a heavy block. Or one-seventh the population of the entire world. However, there are only 200,000,000 people in Before you rush out to buy the new AMX, you should It worked. know where to rush to. The AMX engine cradle will hold any of three differ- America, Leaving 250,000,000 more car scats than people to An American Motors dealer is bound to be near you. 'ent engines: See him. He'll give you a copy of "The AMX Story," Our290 cubic inch. sit in them. Ask yourself if you really need more than a 2-seater. and arrange your test drive of the new AMX. ' . Our 343 cubic inch. If he still has one. % Our 390 cubic inch. (Zero to 60 m under 7 seconds. Your answer may surprise you. One, two, three, four, five, six, sev-that fast.) IMXIimirlpau. PEACE OF MIND is a precious thing 1 Like knowing The incredibly imcomplex design of the AMX means that,once the 390 s broken in, you could roll right onto a While the AMX isn't much ofapince to hold meetings, your valuables and important papers are safe. In ' race track and be ready lo do about 130 mph. it will hold a lot n( sport things because it isa sports car. American Motors In pure stock form-without special engine modifica- Back of the dual bucket seats is a fully-carpeted floor your own personal safe deposit box in, our'vault 1 Costs tions. space. only a few pennies each month. All three engines are V-8 configuration, and use It's not as big as a trunk, hut we can verify I hat it will similar engine blocks. hold any of the following: 3 good-sized suitcases, a bif; TV 1. B«v*d uoon manufacturer'i *u|i«led '*!*<' r*

KEYPORT RAMBLER, INC. TWIN BORO RAMBLER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highway 36, Keyport 131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmourii County Kendler Talks TQo Chamber Keansburg Girl Scout Wins WEST LONG BRANCH - Mr' Kendler suggested that As shore commuters en route one carrier, Pennsylvania Rail- The Outdoor World to work disappeared in yester- road, operate all New York and • By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD day's morning fog, Harold Long Branch Railroad passen- Trips to Seattle, Europe Kendler, administrative aide to ger service. A high speed pas- When you remove yourself 100 miles Senator Richard R. Stout's senger service project could from New Jersey you start hearing the de- FARMINGDALE - Jeri Al- dent camp and two years at [so finds time to tutor three Transportation and Public Util- then be operated on existing rogatory comment, like "Who was the co- exander of Keansberg will be day camp. Last summer she ay a week in English and ities Committee discussed their Jersey Central rail routes be- median that gave it the name 'Garden a seasoned traveler by fall. worked for Monmouth Council jading. plight. tween Newark and Toms River State?' " via Red Bank, and serving Ea- as a counselor in the junior On her European jaunt this "Frankly, I don't know if Even some natives don't know that the She is an "Opportunity '68" explorer and Appalachian tontown, south to Lakewood, he unmer as the Lions Club's Long Branch and North Jersey smoky, dirty and often girl chosen by the Monmouth trail units. She had previously said. The Jersey Central has Council of Girl Scouts to go to tudent Abroad, she will spend Shore commuters can stand smelly metropolitan area been in the' Appalachian trail lost of her time in Finland the essentials for operating high most visitors see is not a Seattle, Wash., in June and, unit as a camper. more 'improvements' of their speed service, he explained, upon her return, will go abroad ut expects to visit other fair sample of our fair Jeri served as the, Mon- luntries, including England rail public transportation sys- because its rails parallel the state.- Even those who for two months as a Lions Club tems under the state-inaugurat- proposed state freeway. student. mouth Council delegate to the nd France. ' traverse our common- all-states encampment in 1966. Jeri resides with her ed Aldene Plan," he told Long wealth from end to end One of 10 girls selected by Branch Chamber of Commerce She is now her Mariner ship's arents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman 24--THE DAILY REGISTER, via "Transients' Alley" — Monmouth Council in an ex- purser (treasurer) and the lexander, and is the oldest breakfasters in Old Orchard Thursday, April 25, 1968 the Turnpike — see more change arrangement with senior planning board repre- f five children. Country Club.' that is poor than is good. Totem Girl Scout Council of sentative. And then, after all our Seattle from June 24 through A student at Middletown proud, native "yeah buts" July 6, she is a senior in Mar- High School she is girls sports are exhausted, we must Stuidford iner Troop 567 of Fair Haven. editor on the school news- eventually admit that its natural wonders Mrs. Evelyn Isbrandtsen is paper, is a member of the to are not our state's most obvious assets. her troop advisor. junior executive committee, Still, we have a few. Jeri has spent three years belongs to the Girls Athletic Some are almost unique, or so hard to jln Intermediate level and Association, American Field find elsewhere that people may come from three hi the senior level of Girl Service, Future Teachers As- Fly WASHINGTON far off to see them. The Pine Barrens of Scouts. Her camp experiences sociation, Pep Club, and South Jersey have a number of them. And cover two years in troop plays right guard on the here in Monmouth County we have our own PINEWOODS PYXIES—Pyxie moss, which camping, four years in rest Powder Puff football team. Jeri little pine barrens i- isolated outcroppings sprinkles pine barrens' sandy soil with of the sandy, pitch pine and oak woods to the south of us. star-like white blooms at this season, was The pine barrens tree frog and curly photographed off Wyckoff Road in New Dr. Barnett Is Fellow grass are among the fauna and flora on Shrewsbury last weekend. Botanists have which the barrens and its outcroppings have traveled long distances to New Jersey to 9 a near monopoly. Another is a floral sprite that decorates the sandy woods roads at see the unusual plant. Of Physicians College (Register Staff Photo) this season and is known as pyxie moss. BOSTON-Dr. Robert W. Bar- * • * nett, of 6 Hollywood Ave., West PYXIDANTHERA BARBULATA, as the In updating the list, I find that in ad- Long Branch, N.J., diagnos- via SUBURBAN AIRLINES botanists know it, is not a moss at all, but dition to the three species already listed for tician and cardioligist, and a flowering plant. We found it, sporting April 30 — white-eyed vireo, Baltimore staff member of Jersey Shore dense clusters of small white blooms, in oriole and grasshopper sparrow — that is Medical Center hi Neptune, that sizable chunk of displaced barrens that , also the median date for three others: Red Bank N.J., and Monmouth Medical borders Wyckoff Road through most of its black-throated green warbler, redstart and Center in Long Branch, N.J. length in New Shrewsbury. yellow-throated vireo. has been named a fellow ol "Moss" probably got into the name be- May 1 is the average date for parula the American College of Physi- warbler. Although May 2 and 3 are often Tour cause of the short-leaved plant's resem- cians. . blance to sphagnum. Although it may have among the best days of the season for find- seemed to an early botanist to have pixyish ing newcomers, neither date happens to fig- Dr. Barnett received his qualities, its first name transposes the ure as a median for any species. fellowship in the War Mem- THE NATION'S CAPITAL vowels and comes, legitimately, from the The rest of the calendar follows: orial Building here this month Latin genus name, Pyxidanthera — pyxid, May 4 — kingbird and blue-winged during the first joint meeting COMBINED AIR-GROUND TOURS for box, and anther. That's because the warbler; May 5 — scarlet tanager and of the American College o anthers open somewhat like the lid of a box. chestnut-sided warbler; May 6 - black- Physicians and the Royal Col- lege of Physicians of London. AT SPECIAL LOW GROUP RATES ... Pyxie moss is an attractive and inter- billed cuckoo, crested flycatcher, veery esting plant that intrigues botanists. It and red-eyed vireo; May 7 — rose-breasted The meeting celebrated the I^^^^^HB^HBBBBBB^ including Round Trip „ has five conspicuous stamens, peculiarly grosbeak, least flycatcher, black-throated 49th anniversary of the Amer- Air Transportation and fastened between the five white (sometimes blue and black burnian warblers; May 8 — ican College of Physicians and pinkish) lobes. Yellow-billed cuckoo and Nashville warbler. Only All Day Tour of Washington, D.C. It also occurs — as have the colorful May 9 — Swainson's thrush (olive- the 450th anniversary of the barrens frog and the odd curly grass fern backed hi old books), hooded, magnolia and Royal College of Physicians of 50 JET PROP TWIN OTTERS — in those smaller pinewoods outcroppings Canada warblers; May 10 — Cape May London. Dr. Robert W. Barnett SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS ONLY In the Burnt Fly Bog tract. These may well warbler; May 11 — Wilson's warbler, indi- Dr. Barnett, who is also a 33 Medical College. His past be the northernmost extremities of its go bunting, ruby-throated hummingbird and MAY 4, 1968 THROUGH fellow of the American Col- hospital affiliations include per person range. chat; May 14 — bay-breasted warbler; May lege of Cardiology, was grad- Columbia Presbyterian Med- OCTOBER 27, 1968 Pyxie moss is found from South Jersey 17 — gray-cheeked thrush, Tennessee war- uated from the University of ical Center and Mt. Sinai down to North Carolina in similar sandy bler and wood pewee. Pennsylvania and New York Hospital, both in New York. pine forest situations. Only in the New Jer- Only a few land bird species — and Group Travel for Clubs and Organization! sey barrens, however, is it considered com- most of those relative rarities like mourn- He is also a member of,the For Reservation * Information mon. ing warbler and Traill's and Acadian fly- Board of Internal Medicine; a * * * catchers — normally arrive after that last On Campus member of the American Soc- CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENCY THE SPRING MIGRATION moves into date. Meanwhile, however, some water iety of Internal Medicine, and Its climgg. season about now, and in the birds and a lot of the shore birds will have Glenn Rodman, son of Mr. a diplomate of the National next three weeks we may add as many as been arriving and among the latter group and Mrs. H. Glenn Rodman of Board of Medical Examiners. 50 species to our list of birds seen locally newcomers may be expected right up to the 95 Leland Ten, New Shrews- Dr. Barnett is married to SUBURBAN AIRLINES this year. final week of May. bury, this week was named to the former Ellen Rogers. The The last schedule of species arrival Again it should be pointed out that the dean's list at Ohio Wesley- couple have three children, Red Bank Airport, New Shrewsbury, K. J. dates for our area, given here three weeks these are average dates, given only to in- an University, Delaware, Ohio, Harry, George and Craig. ago, ran to April 30. The following con- dicate the normal order of species arrivals. where he is a sophomore. A Red Bank 747-9080 Newark 423-4055 graduate of Monmouth Region- The doctor has offices in tinues that list, based on my personal rec- The dates — and the order — always vary, the Medical Arts Building, 601 ords for the last 10 years. sometimes quite widely. al High School, he is secre- Asbury Park 531-5200 New York 656-4545 tary of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- Grand Ave., Asbury Park, ternity, a member of the uni- N.J. versity concert choir that re- cently toured the South, and a member of the cast of "Car- nival" being performed at the college. Miss Susan H. Crawford of Riverside Heights, and Miss Elaine A. Seckler of Rumson have joined Phi Omega Chi sorority at Upsala College in East Orange. A graduate of Middletown Township High School, Miss Crawford is a freshman at Upsala.. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevonian B. Crawford of 20 Conover Place. Miss Seckler is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- al High School. A sophomore at Upsala, she is a memDer of the Student Christian As- sociation and the Dormitory Council. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Seck- ler of 9 Oakwood Lane. Among students named to the dean's list at Duke University, Durham, N.C., for the fall se- mester on the basis Of high academic standing, -having achieved an overall academic average of at least a 3.0 of a possible 4.0, are: Joy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, 48 E. Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Warren Elliott, son of Mr. and MA:'Warren Elliott, PLAN NOW TO KEEP YOUR 15 Harvard Rd., Fair Haven; David Polcskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Poleski, Holm- COOL ALL SUMMER LONG! del; Elizabeth Staple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Staple the Naturalaire suit, by H. Freeman Jr., 116 Princeton Road, Fair Haven, and Constance Thctford The move is toward pattern, Glens and stripes in medium ts daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nor- man Thetford, 68 South St., light tones, . . . dacron and wool for comfort and appearance. Ealontown. Available in the traditional three button, and the new two but- ton, wider lapel models. Licensee Faces Charge by ABC HAZLET - Helen D. Mular- SPECIAL LOW SUMMER RATE-DOES IT FOR LESS! 110..115. chuk, trading as Bar II, 417 S. Laurel Ave., lias lirnn charged r by the state Division of Alco- NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS CO. open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 holic Beverage Control with Gas Air Conditioning Dept permitting alcoholic beverages i SOt Bangs Ave. in bottles bearing labels not Asbury Park, N. J. 07712 ruly describing their contents. FREE i THE FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP A hearing before the ABC in SURVEY i I want to "keep my cool" all summsr long. Please have your Newark lias been set for 2 p.m., i representative contact ma for a survey of my homo Gas Air w THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOYS May 0, by Joseph M. Keogan, Conditioning requirements. division director. The defend- OF YOUR i NAME Route 35, Asbury Park, N. J. ant will ho required to show I THIS COUPON :auso why her plenary retail NEEDS i ADDRESS _ •oiiMimplimi license should not TODAY t .M..I.I..I.'...!.. f. • ..J..>.J...'.i...'.'1.I.>.t_LP i 1 I I l.(.«..J..!..!...U-LL >c revoked or suspended. CITY iif f i M . 111 i 11111 i 111 M 11M11111 r The alleged offense occurred 'ob. 29. Sen. McCarthy Is Tops In College Preference Poll THE DAILY HKGISTO., Thursday, April 25,1968—25 Raritan Post Names ins; Percy, 7; Hatfield, 4. The, not been tabulated. They dealt WEST LONG BRANCH - yesterday at Monmouth Col- Association at the college. tor. He released these unoffi- name of Dr. Martin Luther with the war in Vietnam, bomb- Senator Eugene McCarthy lege. It was the first nationwide cial tallies: King was also on the IBM vot- ing of North Vietnam and how Boys State Delegates polled the most votes in a pres- There were 948 students par- poll of its type among colleges McCarthy, 294; Kennedy, 208; ing cards, and three students to confront the urban crisis. idential preference poll here and universities. voted for him. KEYPORT - Delegates to ticipating in a "Choice 68" proj- Rockefeller, 136; Nixon, HI; Charles Sjoblom of 17 Walnut ect sponsored by Time-Life Inc. Laimon Godel of Eatontown, Johnson, 60; Wallace, 32; Lind- Three questions were on the A square inch of skin con- the American Legion Jersey St., is a member of the Na- and the Student Government a junior, was campus coordina- say, 30; Humphrey, 21 write- ballot, results of which have tains more than 19,000 cells. Boys State at Rutgers Univer- tional Honor Society and the sity June 23-29 are juniors Den- Key Club. Robert, son of Mr. 12 Schools nis Sjoblom and Robert .Frantz and Mrs. Karl Frantz of 48 Wal- from Keyport High School, and nut St., is also a National Hon- In Drafting Arnold DeMonte and George or Society member and plays Eiehards, Raritan High School. varsity basketball. Competition The four area boys, spon- Arnold is the son of Mr. and sored by Raritan Post, Ameri- Mrs. Paul DeMonte of 50 Stan- MIDDLETOWN — Students can Legion, will be among ford Drive, Hazlet. He is active from 12 Shore high schools will more than 900 attending the in basketball and track, the Key attend the sixth annual Mon- MPROV Boys State at Rutgers and Club, the Debating Club and mouth-Ocean County drafting among 27,000 high school ju- the Student Council. He is also competition Saturday at Mid- niors attending similar affairs a National Honor Society mem- dletown High School. country-wide in 1968. ber. More than 100 students are Delegates to Jersey Boys George, son of Mr. and Mrs. expected to compete in engi- State are instructed in the George Richards of Diverns neering and architectural draw- American form of government Lane, West Keansburg, is a Na- ing, according to Richard Al- fit municipal, county and state tional Honor Society member, len, Red Bank High School me- SPECIALS FROM PROWN'S levels and will elect and ap- is active in gymnastics and chanical drawing teacher who point officials as prescribed by track, and belongs to the is serving as general chairman. 'the state Constitution. French Club and the Student the OUR BIGGEST j Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Council. The competition is sponsored jointly by the Shore Shop John Grau, post commander, Teachers Association, the Mon- C0OK&DONN expressed the post's thanks to mouth County Chapter of the !Rotary Hears Homer Matteson, for 23 years New Jersey Society of Archi- Howard Dean Boys State chairman, and to tects, and the American Soci- ALUMINUM PEOPLE Bayshore Kiwanis Club, Rari- ety of Tool and Manufacturing RED BANK - If the next tan High School Parent-Teach, Engineers. the most wanted window tee ever had . . . generation of college students er Organization and John Glenn Alfred Rola, a Point Pleasant js to be better morally, or bet- PAINT SALE Chapter of the National Honor architect, will be chairman of ter behaved, the process must Society for their co-sponsorship the architectural competition, WHITE - "HEAVY DUTY" start in the homes of the of the four students. and Harold Cassidy of Elec- ColoU ijyoungsters now, Dr. Oliver tronic Associates Inc., West ^lorse, vice dean of the How- Long Branch, will be chairman ard University College of Law Moran Soon of the engineering division. "SAMSON" told the Red Bank Rotary Club. Schools participating are Key- Rubberized Dr. Morse was introduced to port, Lakewood, Long Branch,

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OUR OWN MACY BRAND * MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS • TWO-TONE ECRU TABLECLOTH • OUR OWN MACY BRAND MEN'S KEMPTON SHOES SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS IN NOTTINGHAM LACE PATTERN * MEN'S TERRY ROBE S Sale*15 Sale*4 , Sale S12 72x90- Sale Regularly $18 , - H- 2 for 7.50, comparable shirts $5 Regularly SI5 Regular.!/ $14 - Oxfords and slip-ons in moc toe, plain toe and 65% polyester and 35% cotton blend with new 100% cotton lace by Quaker is woven to • Give one to Dad as a special after-shower wing tip. Leather uppers and soles. Black, soil release finish. Solid colors and patterns, resemble elegant French lace. Machine wash- p'amperer. Thirsty, thick cotton terry in white, cordo. Sizes 7-12 C.D.E. Some in EEE. regular collar. S.M.L.XL. able. Also in 60x80", 72x108" anil 72" round. tan or blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

• PROPORTIONED SLACKS BARBIZON CAPRICE SLIP SAVE 20% — CLEARANCE MOSAIC CHECK OR PRINTED COTTON TERRY DISH TOWELS AND BERMUDAS FOR MISSES' IN YOUR OWN DRESS SIZE OF MISSES' DRESSES Slacks Shorts Sale *4 Sale 8.99 to 24.99 Sale 2 for »1 Sale 4.50 Sale 3.75 Regularly $5 Regularly 12.99 to 32.99 , Regularly 60c each Regularly $6 Regularly $5 f Nylon crepe with shirred bodice, and form- A marvelous opportunity to save that's really Here's your chancn to hii" :\ iiinnl" n 75% rayon and 25% cotton in short, average, following design cut right to your dress size, hard to pass tip. Included nre many of your the absorbent towels that dry dishes and glassware quickly. Assorted patterns tall sizes. Navy, brown, loden, pink, aqua, 9 to 13.12 to 20,38 to 41. U'A to 24'A favorite styles and fabrics. 8-1(1. lime. Side zipper, tab waist. and colors.

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PHONE OR WRITE on 4.99 or more on starred (-k) items. Free delivery in New Jersey and in our delivery areas in N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'s, add 50c.) Hainhergcr's Monmouth, Paramus, Menlo Park, Newark, Morrislown, l'lainjictd, Princeton, Cherry Hill . . . and IFillowhrook, lit. 46 and 23 in Wayne, unless otherwise speci/ied. If lien ordering hy mail, please include. 3r/e sales tax for deliveries in New Jersey. Except on lax exempt items. PHONE FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. IN THE MONMOUTH STORE AREA PHONE OShorn 1-2500 OSborne 1-2500 892-7400 KEIIogg 1-2400 •m *% * i K J; *?

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PHONE OR WRITE on 4.W or more on stuned (+) ilnns. Free delivery in New I rrsr\ and in our delirery areas in N. Y. and />/. (except C.O.D.'s, add 'tile). When oidrnn^ h\ until, |i/m>r mi n <• "ins im /nr delinrics in New Jersey. llainhei^eii/»'f«cf' As Miminonlh,Moiiinonlli, I'ltiiiniu.s, Mcidn I'urk, Neimrk, Morri.slmni, I'lainjirld,I'laiujwld, Princeton, Chenyl.lierry Hill . . .end.ana ntt'illnwb tiimvt) mnk.rtmn, Km.nm. -lit-in andaim I'._MI inHI Uuyne,n uyne, tinlosimir.ss olltcntix'omrnu: Bamberger's Monir^outh Open Every Day From 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M., Including Saturday )• E DAILY REGISTER, ThWty, April 25, 1-968 Without-a-Doubt Society Scout Outing to Combine Holds 12th Installation Conservation, Camping If you ore interested in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Fair Haven, treasurer; William OAKHURST - Five district camping area under the super- John P. Axell, Manasquan, Newton, Sea Girt, recording spring weekend Boy Scout vision of the County Park ser- forming a "HUMPHREY FOR was installed as president of secretary; Joan Gifford, Port campouts scheduled for May 3, vice. Seymour Burke, Farming- Monmouth, corresponding sec- dale, is in charge of the pro- the Without-a-Doubt Society 4 and 5 have been turned into -etary; Mary Mauer, Neptune, gram. PRESIDENT CLUB" send your Saturday night when the group community good turn protects 'inancial secretary and Joe involving more than 2,000 The Matawan-Holmdet-Hazlet held its 12th annual installa- /alenti, Long Branch, ser- Scouts. . area of Boy Scouts will camp name and address to P.O. tion banquet in Bachert's Hof- ;eant-at-arms. / at the Basilian Fathers of Mari- E. M. Ambler, camping chair- poch, Fuhrmann Road, Mata- brauhaus. Directors for the year 1968- man for the Monmouth Council wan Township, where they will Other officers installed were 69 include Donna White, Red of Boy Scouts, said the Scouts Box 143, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 James Shappel, Toms River, Bank; Norman Wilson, Brad- would be involved in cleanup do work for the institution. vice-president; Kenneth Gif- ley Beach; Donald Jarvis, and conservation work through- Long Branch; Fred Vander- ford, Port Monmouth, second out the county during the three- Grepk Letter Sorority NAME • vice-president; Margie Pryor, hoff, Asbury Park and Thomas day period. Casler, Port Monmouth. Talk Set Saturday Long Branch area Scouts, The group presented a certi- under the leadership of Elmer WEST LONG BRANCH - ficate of appreciation to the STREET .~ • Cook, Eatontown district camp Genevieve C. James, Rider 9 Accumulate Community .Services Council chairman, will work at the for Monmouth County, and to College dean of women, will ad- YMCA CamD Zehnder in Wall Mrs. Azlie Tyler, a physical dress a 12-college conference on 2,000 Hours Township. They will build the CITY & STATE —-— therapist at Monmouth Medical CONTINENTAL SPECIALTY — Rudi Lagies, center, new Greek letter sororities at Mon- chapel site and do improve- Center, Long Branch. Paid for by ANDMWP. HILL Sick Leave manager of Mountain Inn, Scenic Drive, Highlands, tastei ment work on streams. They mouth College at 11:30 a.m. E. Donald Hanson, Eaton' savory soup offered by Chef Lloyd Staley as Mike Bod- also hope to clear picnic areas Saturday. FT. MONMOUTH - Brig. ;own, a former president of ner, owner, looks on at left. Rudi, a veteran of 10 years' and establish a firebreak at the Miss Barbara M. Krantz, Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi has the society, was master of YMCA camp. Monmouth College dean of ceremonies, while Benedict hotel and restaurant management in Europe and another congratulated nine Army Signal Freehold area Scouts will women, said they will discuss Advertise in The Register School staff and faculty merrv Lee, executive secretary of the decade in the United States, plans Continental cuisine rushing, pledging and Panhel- Governor's Committee to Em camp three days in the County bers, the first official recogni and unusual entertainment for the inn, which overlooks Park at Turkey Swamp. They lenic councils. Monmouth has ploy the handicapped, was four Greek letter sororities. tion of civilian employes here guest speaker. Sandy Hook Bay. (Register Staff Photo will clear a new wilderness who have accumulated more than 2,000 hours sick leave. Honored were: Mrs. Eriria W. Johnson, Keansburg; Harold R. Hazelwood, East Keans- burg; George F. Whitehorne, Middletown; William M. Noone, Middletown; Harold L. Har- vey, Brielle; John H. Stryker Navesink; Frank D. Risola Metuchen; Paul E. Welch, Lit tie Silver, and Iolanda M. De- Santis, Long Branch. '. Lodge Elects Keyport Ellis KEYPORT - Charles De Hotel was installed as exalted ruler of Keyport Lodge of Elks in ceremonies held recently in the lodge hall, 249 Broadway. Our "SummerlancT is open... Also installed were James P. Lynott, esquire; Edward J Wlerzebeski, lecturing knifcht; Larry Downey Jr., leading knight; John J. Halloran, loya see dozens of fabulous collections as inviting as knight; Alfred K. Souza, chap- Iain; John Garrabrandt, inner guard; Charles Croce, tiler; all outdoors... decorate pool-side, porch, patio for long Jack Armitage, secretary Ear Parlin, treasurer and George summers of care-free comfort at minimal cost"' Kapusny, Earl Lewis and Roy Lambertson, trustees. Elks dignitaries from all The look you love ... in wrought iron, mesh, red* parts of New Jersey attended the ceremonies, which were ' wood, aluminum. By famous makers like Telescope, followed by a buffet dinner and Woodard, Meadowcraft, Bunting . . . Huffman & dancing. Boyle has them all, by the terrace-ful, get, or in* dividual piece. Browse thru our Summerland now, PTA to Be Host take your choice of our irresistible! while colleo For Regional tions are at early-season peaks. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St. Apies PTA, will be host WROUGHT IRON AT SPECIAL SAVINGS for this year's spring meeting Antique front-blue rust-reBistant frames. Print fabric of the Monmouth-Ocean Region of the Trenton Diocesan PTA cushions reverse to solid vinyl. Heavy obscured glass table- Mass will be celebrated at tops show, no smudges! noon May 8 in St. Agnes Church, Center Ave. and a Iun cheon will follow in the new 6-PC. TERRACE SET 5-PC. DINETTE St. Agnes School, South Ave. 2-pc. sectional, spring chair, Round table, 4 tide chairs with At the meeting, after the lun- corner table, cocktail table, end upholstered cushion teats. Reg. cheon, guest speaker will be table. Reg. $409, lave $60! 189.95, save $30! Specially Rev. Edward D. Strano. assis- tant director of the Confra- Specially priced . . . $339 priced... 159.95 terninty of Christian Doctrine for the Piocese of Trentnn. 6-PC. PATIO SET MATCHING CHAISE tonic will be "The God Your Child Knows." Sofa, spring chair, club chair, Adjustable back; reversibli cocktail table, 2 end tablet. innerspring mattress. Reg, Mrs. Robert Adams, presi dent of St. Agnes PTA. wil Reg. $409, cave $60! Specially 149.95, save $20! Specially welcome regional PTA officers priced . . . $339 priced . .. 129.95 and members of visiting PTAs. Hearing Month Is Proclaimed TRENTON — Governor Rich- ard ,J. Huehes has cited Jark Prtltr to budget your fur- Leitman, Medical Arts Build- duu? Vp to 18 monlhi to with our Etundti Pay- ' V- ing, 258 Broad St., Red Bank, •Mitt Plan. " *.«.•' for his devotion to the hard of hearing public. BARBECUE SET The citation came at cere- Costly parquet styling; hinged monies at the State House when Governor Hughes proclaimed folding legs for easy set-up and May as "Better Hearing storage in little space. Table Month." -.__> -> plus 2 benches. . , 49.95 • Mr. Leitman, a certified hear- ing audiologist and hearing aid snecialist, is a past Dresident "of the New Jersey Hearing Aid Dealers Association and exec- utive director of the Union County Hearing Aid Center in Union. The Governor urged "all citi sens who suspect they are suf- fering from impaired hearing to seek the possibility of eliminat- ing this problem through pro- fessional assistance." GET READY... GET SET...

LIVE OUTDOORS . . . FOLDING CHAISE, WITH STURDY REDWOOD 2 CHAIRS 7-PC. LAWN SET 3 pieces, special 19.95 72" chaise on wheels, with adjustable back, and 1 Folding aluminum; green/ wheeled club chair, both with olive/white cush- white vinyl webbing; natural ions; 30" cocktail table, round umbrella table^ finish wooden arms. By Tele- 3 curved benches, each large enough for 2 men! scope. All 7 pieces.. .$119 SEE TODAY'S CLASSIFIED HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 AD SECTION! Other Stores!::: Springfield, Livingston, Hackensack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, IS. Y. Palette Talk THE [)AIU flf/JSTF.fl, ThurMy. April Z>, )%8—29 on Show Openings By ELEANOR MARKO Twenty-year-old Mark A. "Pisces Tracery," a 20 by till Life" by John Figaro of the Monmouth College show It's No Man's Land choosing Stamaty of Elberon, a student 23-lnch fantasy In pencil by Shrewsbury, was awarded the Sunday with a reception in the a lead for this week. at Cooper Union, is among Betty Hart gives Little Stiver popular cote. He received 112 Grand Hall at 2 p.m. and pre- The N. J. State Museum's three his age in the highly another citizen boost. of the 1,241 votes cast, and sentation of awards at 4 annual, Monmouth Arts Foun- competitive company of well- Ruth Campbell of Mon- given 10 per cent of the $317Tomorrow night, stop in at the dation's Members Show, As- established and well-recog- mouth Hills arrived at the •eceived from the admissions. First Merchants National Bank * bury Park Fine Arts Society's nized artists. His 15!£ by 1914- reception with no idea who for the reception marking the Paintings acquired are "Pans- opening of its third annual "Fo- acquisitions, Monmouth Col- inch etching "Utopia" he was In the show. Her 2C by les," oil, Agnes Egan, Rum- J lege's annual fine arts festival, priced at a budget $40 is in 26 hard-edged word compo- son; "Young Woman," pastel, cus on Art" show in its " Sister Corita's serigraph art, startling contrast to another Bank office, 150 Broad sition "More" hangs In llva Wright, Long Branch; (Through May 24). Sister Cor- Burton Wasserman's original Monmouth County artist Jacob neighborly coincidence to Still Life," oil, Hevont Sarian, silk screen prints, R. Guy Mil- ita's serigraphs are in the rec- Landau of Roosevelt, listing Sea Bright artist Jane Geay- Asbury Park; "Ota," portrait tory meeting room of St ler's Action Sculpture show in $4,000 for his 72 by 50-inch oil er's geometric "Taurus," 52 in oil, Edith Kroll, Deal; "Penn- James Catholic Church, Red New York, the American Asso- "The Man Who Laughs Has by 28 in oil. A grammar sylvania Barn," watercolor, Bank, through May 4. St. Agnes ciation of University Women's Not Yet Been Told the Ter- school teacher, Anne Cantor Melba Marbel, Sea Girt, and Catholic Church's family art "Art-Go-Hound" in Shrewsbury rible News." of Bradley Beach, is repre- 'Mist Rising," oil, Joyce Des- and craft show will be held and the First Merchants Na- sented by a relief "Fenes- loux, Holmdel. Two other tomorrow Saturday and Sun- tional Bank's third annual "Fo- Congratulations are In or- trella," 15 by 19 In tones ol der for a young artist Wil- jaintings are being reserved on day on the church grounds in cus on Art" show in Red Bank red. request of the society for fu- Atlantic Highlands. Selected — give you some idea of liam D. Kllpatrlck of Atlan- Among the four artists from ;ure acquisition. They are paintings from the Monmouth what's on the current scene, tic Highlands, who Is among Roosevelt, Ron Curtis, with an tonos Mumford's "Diane M," Arts Foundation Members in addition to the Chet Chat- the 128 artists with work in acrylic "Double Arc #18; Rob- icrylic, and Anthony Ventura's Show are on view through Sun- man photography exhibition in the show. His 19>/j by 29'/,- ert Mueller, with woodcut "Sol, "Peaceful Morn," watercolor. of Creative Middletown. Inch oil "The Barrier" Is a Again," and Gregorio Presto- day at the Guild where the strong social comment In The paintings will go on view About the show in Trenton: pino, "Three Nudes #14" leginmng Sunday at the Art, Shrewsbury, If you have never seen, or sharp realism. As if to un- plum among one-man show of Burton Was- derline the prevalent con- watercolor, the ociety's headquarters, The haven't taken your children to prizes went to Stefan Martin Lodge on Windmere Ave., As- serman opens May 5. see the pride of New Jersey trasts In media, technique and subject, the works by for his.incised painting "The iury Park. "HOMAGE TO MOMMER," a 19 by 25-inch graphic in taxpayers' cultural center, then Battle." The 72 by 48 abstract Watch for the opening of this is the time to do it. It other Monmouth County art- gold leaf and ink by WUliam C. Asinan Sr. pj Little Silver, PICTURE ARTISTS composition in oil and ink gar- FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES never looked better. George Se- ists support the excitement. nered a $2,000 purchase award it included in the annual exhibition which opened Satur- gal of North Brunswick walked William Asman's 19 by 24- made up of seven donor day in the N. J. State Museum at the Cultural Center in off with the $5,000 Governor's lnch "Homage to Monuner" sources, including the Junior Trenton, Shown here also is a detail jrom the work to Award when the show opened In his individualistic ink dot League of Trenton's $500 pur- with a reception Friday. Per- and antique wash style, rep- chase award. illustrate his "dot" technique which is individual to his sonally, it was a grand show resents the Little Silver art- An invitational artist, Ben style. ____ for the 11 Monmouth County ist's major work of the year Shahn, dean of the Roosevelt artists represented in the an- and the largest he has art colony, received the H Twinlights Outdoor Art Show nual juried event. created. orable Fairleigh Dickinson Jr. Purchase Award of $200. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Kich- Richard J. Hughes Trophy for There are many familiar ard L. Kiker is chairman of best In show. I the Outdoor Art Show which I1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright names in the show — invita- Judges for the show, open to tional and juried, including will be staged by the Twin- all artists, will be Roberta Car- 741-9393 Butt Wasserman, professor of lights Historical Society June art at Glassboro State College, 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ter Clark, Eumson, and Mabel OPEN 10 to A closed mondoyi who was a judge in Monmouth Awards will Include the Gov.Burr, Spring Lake Heights. College's 1968 festival opening this weekend. Quite noticeably there is a dirth of sculpture in the state exhibition and it was generally expressed that it was believed to have been at the whim of the one-man jury for sculpture, the famed New York sculptor Jose DeRivera, that a great number of beautiful works were overlooked, passed by and rejected. Art professor at Monmouth College, R. Guy Miller, a pio- neer in methods of plastic shaping and metal casting, opened In a show of 10 of his aluminum castings at Cara- van House, 132 East 65 at Lexington Ave., New York City. The works, ranging hi size from two to seven feet in height, will be on view at the gallery through May 11. Composed of up to 10 or 15 pieces cast separately, the compositions are first formed Youll never dean a dirty oven by hand again) In half-Inch Styrofoam hand- formed to desired shapes. The Styrofoam is burned out "ACTION 6,'1%7," a four-loot aluminum casting by R. when the casting is made. Guy Miller, director of the sculpture program at Monmouth The pieces are welded to- gether and bits of glass and College, is one of 10 of his unique tvorks on view in the wood are used by the sculp- A'em York gallery Caravan House, through May 11. tor to Increase the tactile contrast. His three-dimen- sional designs are often re- ferred to as "bright metal point with RAYMOND MAHER flames" although the artist does °not concern himself oils — beginners, advanced; 10 wlcs. $35 with their relationships to na- Tuts, eves.* 8:00 to 10:00; star* May 7 ture. All are named "Ac- tVMNOLE OVENS •Me! JK-19 far 27' •nelotum; tee his one-man show during April. tion." Indules) Automatic Rotiiserla, Oeetrie Meet Thermometer and A total of $650 was spent by Wndew-Daar. Also available with solid the Asbury Park Society of Fini dear, for 24* or 2T enclosure, with or The Creative Art Arts for acquisition of six vNfcent Bollissrli and Ttiwmomnter paintings from its spring exhi 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury 741 -1441 bition which closed Sunda; open Tuas. thru Sun. 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. with- a reception attended fr 225 persons. A classical "Studio Thoro: GENERAL ELECTRICS amazing new P-7 WJU10VEN OUR THOROUGHBRED COORDINATION IDEA CLEANS WSELf-Bectrieally! 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RED BANK 46 MONMOUTH ST. • 741-4310 fletter OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS

MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1946 Housekeeping EATONTOWN 129 HIGHWAY 35 542-4131 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Shop E OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL ?. SAT. 'TIL 5:10 Open Wednesday and Friday Evening Till 9 P. M. The Chuck Wagon Marathon: A Greek Tragedy? By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN advances suggests that the entrants of the profession may Register Sports Editor be on the trail of some breakthrough in our knowledge The 72nd Boston Marathon is history, but the results of human physiology," he said. linger on. Dr. George Sheehan, Red Bank heart specialist, "For example," Dr. Sheehan continued, "there is a once again joined the field of 890, including approximately notion that salt restriction — a must for patients with high 30 doctors. blood pressure and heart disease — may also be best for "I view the Boston Marathon as a Greek tragedy," the general population." Dr. Sheehan told Robert Lipsyte before the former's fifth One rapidly improving marathoner, Tom Osier, trains crack at the grueling 26-mile classic, the World Series of on a low salt diet with a high intake of potassium found running. Lipsyte carried , mostly in fruits and milk, a diet which the world famous the message back to read- cardiologist, Brazilian Sodi-Pallares, whose insulin, potas- ers of The New York Times sium mixture is standard treatment in many coronary the following day. care units, believes it will be necessary for distance run- "As in all Greek trag- ners in the Mexican Olympics. edy, there is Hubris and DON'T LET THEM EAT STEAK there is Nemesis," Dr. "Another avenue of investigation," says Dr. Sheehan, Sheehan continued. "The "is the revolutionary idea of Jult Hultman, the Swedish beginning of the course is physiologist, that the traditional steak pre-race meal should downhill. They run too fast be replaced by bread, fruit and honey. In fact, after check- and their pride destroys ing samples of muscles in Scandinavian cross-country skiers, them. By the time they he advises that this diet be taken for 72 hours before the reach the Newton Hills main event." they're walking." BODY RHYTHM INTEREST By now, Dr. Sheehan, Other running physicians might be concerned with former Manhattan track- circadian (daily) body rhythms. The so-called biological man and father of a dozen clocks "Studies in animals reveal that there are times of the HAWKS ON THE BALL — William Boylart, right, athletic director and basketball coach at Monmouth College, children, is as well known day when they have a four or five-fold resistance to infec- proudly admires large trophy presented to him last night as NAIAA District 31 "Coach of the Year" by the Stu- for his running and jogging tion compared to other times. Translated, this means the dent Government Association at the West End Manor, Long Branch. Numerous other awards were presented to the efforts as his medical body's clocks could be altered or events scheduled for career. record performances. outstanding Hawk athletes of the fall and winter seasons, including, left to right, Bob Jeranek, wrestling; Barry The 49-year-old annual "When dusk fell over the Prudential Center last Fri- Nathanson, soccer; Linda LaRue, swimming, and Ron Kornegay, basketball. (Register Staff Photo) entrant in the Boston Mara- day evening, a score or more physicians headed home with thon, among other lesser Dr- George A. Sheehan further evidence to use in the investigation on the maximum run and walks, Dr. Sheehan was 179th runner to touch the performance of the human body," says Dr. Sheehan. tape last Friday. That was 80 places better than a year Whatever bits of valuable information were obtained ago, but his time was 15 minutes longer than in the chilly by Dr. Sheehan, he found it necessary to abandon his low chase of '67, 3:33.05. Chalk one up for the brutal condi- sodium trend by taking salt pills to combat the elements Hawk Athletes Applauded tions of this year's Patriot's Day celebration in Beantown. on the way to the finish line. Several cups of lemonade, LONG BRANCH - Awards emblematic of NAIAA All- team to a 27-2 overall record, the Year" for the second time handed out by youngsters along the way, poured over his were outnumbered only by ap- American and All-State recogni- the district title and a berth in three seasons. Members of head also helped. Only 60 runners broke the three-hour mark, half the plause at the West End Manor tion. Haas also received the in the national NAIAA tourna- the basketball team lauded number which turned the trick last spring. It was lovely Another runner, reports Dr. Sheehan, continued to keep last night, as Monmouth Col- latter award. ment in Kansas City, Mo., was "Buzz" Buzzelli as "Assistant weather — 75 humidity and 55-56 temperature — for the to his guns by abstaining from the salt. He finished "about lege's fall and winter sports Boylan, who guided the cage cited as District 31 "Coach of Coach of the Year." fans, but rugged for the long-distance runners. the same," says Dr. Sheehan. teams took their bows. "Heat and humidity are still the enemies of the dis- When it was over until next year, Dr. Sheehan told The annual event, sponsored tance runner," said Dr. Sheehan, back In his Bumson Lipsyte: by the Student Government As- home this week. "I wonder about the guys who finish ahead of me. sociation, honored the Hawk's The number of physicians entered isn't surprising, ac- (Winner Ambrose J. Burfoot was clocked a full hour bet- soccer, men's and women's cording to Dr. Sheehan. "This proclivity physicians have ter) do they have some other metabolic pathway? swimming, wrestling, basket- for turning unusual experiences into productive medical This was not tragedy. Tragedy is when you have to walk in." ball, bowling and cheerleading squads. Letterwinners in all sports were recognized by presenta- tion of their monograms dur- Canadiens Seeking Sweep ing the program, with C. W. Withey, vice president of bus! series is tied 1-1. The eventual Beliveau, the rangy center to pick up the puck. ness affairs serving as master By THE ASSOCITED PRESS of ceremonies. Special awards The Montreal Canadiens to winners will meet for the and captain of the Canadiens, "Another thing, we never Stanley Cup. . is one of four holdovers from have any trouble with the mo- also were mad* to the out- night can become the first standing members of each team "We're playing our best the 1960 team that breezed rale. I think that may be the team in eight years to sweep by their coaches. two straight National Hockey hockey of the season right through Chicago and Toronto main reason for our success now," said Montreal Coach Toe in eight games for Montreal's We don't have any trouble on The co-ed atmosphere of the League playoff series. The last college immediately was evi- time, it brought them the Blake, whose club eliminated fifth straight Stanley Cup. He this club." Boston in four straight games has scored seven goals in the "All we're doing," said dent. The girls proved the Stanley Cup. This time, it will equal in athletic prowess and only get them a week's rest. and has taken the first three same number of games in the Blake, "is looking for another from Chicago. current playoffs. win against Chicago. Listen, far surpassed their male While the Canadiens try to "When you have skating you those Hawks are a pretty good counterparts in beauty. wrap up their semifinal set "Superior bench strength is everything," Beliveau club and you just don't go Mrs. Gloria Filippone, cheer- against the Black Hawks in the big reason. And Jean Beli- have "and our team really around talking about a four- leading adviser, cited co-cap- Chicago, the Minnesota North veau is playing his best Stan- said, skates. If we are moving well game sweep against the Black tains Carol Ades and Beverly Stars take on the Blues in St. ley Cup hockey for us since and you make a mistake, Hawks." Belsky. Coach Richard Stead- Louis. The best-of-7 expansion 1955, when he scored a dozen goals in 10 games." somebody is right behind you Can Be Beaten man presented the outstand- Coach Billy Reay' of the ing and most improved mem- Hawks thinks Montreal can be bers of the girls' swimming beaten. team to Linda LaRue and Kate Vet Boxers Present "The way they are playing Sutherland, respectively. 7VAMCO now, they're as good a team as Athletic Director William the Canadiens have ever had,' Boylan awarded Susan Stead- Ring Show May 31 he said. "They have four lines man a special trophy in recog- and they just keep coming at nition of her Metropolitan In- LONG BRANCH — The Vet- Acres. Robinson is coached by you. tercollegiate Diving champion- ship. ; erans Boxers Association, Ring Bill Coleman, former Army "But they can be beaten. Al ! world's largest 34, will meet tonight at 8:30 battler. you've got to do is start with Steadman, who also coaches at Schneider's Famous Tap Several past greats of the great goaltending and then the male swimmers, honored TRANSMISSION Room, 121 Broadway. sport are expected to be in- play your best for 60 minutes.' Eric Tillman, outstanding, and troduced at the show. Among The Blues and North Stars Kenneth Penska, most im- ; specialists Business on the agenda will proved. Ken Tillman received be the continued planning of them are Tony Galento, Willie aren't worried about their • 1 -Day Service • Frra Towlnf a plaque in recognition of gain- WIDE OVAL the association's boxing show Pep, and Irish Pat Murphy, goaltending. But both teams • Free Road Test • Easy Ttrmi undefeated boxer out pf West have assorted injuries. ing AU-American status. Tie original WIDE OVAL... the scheduled May 31, at the Con- Captain Barry Nathanson and Lifetime Guarantee Available vention Hall, Asbury Park. New York who has won 12 Veteran defenseman Al Ar- most widely copied tin enr built I straight bouts, and is managed bour and rookie wing Gary Ve- Tom Thomas Hopwood, both Free parti and labor en all Committee members are seniors, shared the top soccer AAMCO Cutiom rebuilt riant- working tirelessly to make one by Sullivan. Another possibility neruzzo are sidelined for St The WIDE OVAL is nearly 2" mlnlont and torque converter! award, presented by Coach of the few boxing shows in the is former heavyweight cham-. Louis, but defenseman Noel Pi- wider than your present tirel at long at you own your own pion of the world, James J. card will see action for the first Arthur Oberg. Also wrestling car and service It annually at a area a tremendous success. coach, Oberg awarded mat Th« Sopac H>orl« W& Oral... a,, Braddock. time in the series. •tta- Firartm KW. Dn.lor.xl nd modeir Service Charge at any Randy Neuman, a young honors to. co-captains Richard angiiiacrai attar yean nt ailanaiva r* of the 400 AAMCO Shopi •earth to baQd m M/CT, Mutr ridbif. heavyweight managed by Pat Bogart and Robert Jeranek. better tndiaa tin for your car. It coait to coatt. Sullivan of New Monmouth, Ronnie Bunch and Jeranek also •Urt* foster, msm aaaiee, nma molar. •top* quidtcf and providw • imoolbar will be on the card. He will received citations for their lid. than rormntioial lire*. It'a iba 80? Railroad Ave., Atbury Park lira that on at Amnio't

The local high school cinder- 220-yaxl dash—1. James Baldwin (TR), 2. Englander (M), 3. Trost (M). Bunning Subdues LA men proved to be hearty souls Time :25.3 *M-yard dash—1. Mac Muerdler (M), yesterday as four of the 13 2. Asay (TR), 3. SaJerno (TK). TtalB By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ittsburgh but Curt Flood was Pirate lak night, subduing the Flood, the National League's scheduled meets were contested 880-yard dash—1. Art Collls (Ml, 2. urned away at the gate after Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3 in fri- Jenkins (TR), 3. Bennett (M). Tlm« Steve Hargan was twice as hottest hitter, drove in five despite heavy rains. 2:15 good as Clyde Wright and nei- a hot time in St. Louis. gid Forbes Field with late-in- runs with two singles and a Mile—1. Bob Petruskl (TR), 2. HOT- Bunning posted his first ning relief help from Elroy Undefeated Monmouth Re- roth (M), 3. Spearroce (TR). Timo ther was very good for the bat- 1:53.2 litching victory at home as a Face. triple as the Cardinals slugged gional (5-0) rolled to a 72-32 Two-mile—1, AUm Bttrp (TR), 2, ting averages of the Detroit Ti- Smith NNe w YorYk « S .50.00 120-yard high hurdles (:15.5). 10'6" 'MladelpMa 8 T .462 ! Cleveland . __5 8 .«•» pulled groin muscle and left the Javelin—1. John Kuntz (TR), 1. timore ripped Minnesota 7-3. Houstoa &~ 6 .455 ;3 California, _. ..-£ S .385 5 Charley Johnson won the 100- Yoohum (TR), 3. Spradlord (M). Dl«- Olndnnatl £ T .417 ,<3W Oakland A S .383 5 game. tan&e lBS'lV1 In the National League, Pitts- yard dash for the Falcons with Now York 5 T .417 ,'314 c&iciio o a .ooo « The Athletics nipped the Yan- Long Jump—1. John Kuntz (TR), 2. burgh shaded Los Angeles 4-3 Chicago A 7 .364 ( 4 Veslerdaj'a Result! Sager (TR), 3. Bertlnson (M). Dla- Yeiterday's Retaltt / kees in the 11th inning when :10.8 clocking. tanoe 18'Jerry West were the discus 110'9". sponsors the 7th annual Long finished fourth, Schwenker was are registered as house guests the Senators. He walked the It gave the Bucs, the West- John Regatta here on the Na was Chico Vaughn with 27 being rested. MoimwnHi (I!) — Brick (32) substituting for Capt. Marko, of club members. leadoff batter, surrendered a ern Division champs, a 2-1 lead 100-yarf dash—1. Charley Johnson vesink River. who had an accident previous The Ladies Auxiliary will single to Hank Allen and then points—including three three- "When their two top guys (Ml, 2. Alexinder (M), 3. Wllllami over Pittsburgh in the best-of- point goals. (M). Time :10,» Suart Anderson of the Niaga to race time. provide luncheons on both days walked the next two hitters, are out that's when you should 220-yard dash—1. Glen Clairit (Ml, 2, 7 series. Alexander (M), a. JTackMO (M). Time ra Sailing Club, Buffalo and The Lightning class is the and also will provide coffee forcing in a run. Jimmy Jones sank a driving As the teams left the court bear down," Russell said. :24.1 But then, with the bases still MO-yard—1. Tom Fahey (B), 3. CaJa- Canadian champion is defend second largest sailboat class and buns on the mornings of layup with 1:19 left in the final after the game, Piper forward Back on Beam fian (Ml, 3. Taylor (M). Time :S6.« ing, and has notified official worldwide, more than 10,000 on loaded and none out, he struck Art Heyman became involved 860-yanl daah—1. Kevin McGorty the races. A cocktail party has period to put New Orleans Van Breda Koff said his (B), 2. Wlweler (B), 3. Davla (M). that he'll be back to seek thi the rivers and lakes. The Long been scheduled for Saturday out the side and then allowed ahead for the first time at 102- in a scuffle with a fan. The team, which was rusty and Time 2:09.« • Mile—1. ROM Talnlor (B). 2. Hoii- Long John title. John event is important to boat night. just two more runners the rest 101. man, Joseph Juhas, 23, of Thi- tired too easily after a long rlriiei (M), 3. Watson (B). Time «:35.3 of the way. Two-mile—1. Keith Entle (B), 2. Two races are scheduled on owners of this division, as it Mrs. Charles Raynor is in Pittsburgh took "a 9-0 lead at bodaux, La., struck his head layoff in dropping the series Christopher (M), 3. Cornell (M>. Tlma is the first test of the long sum- Jim Bunning made it home on the corner of concrete steps 11:05 Saturday, and one for Sunday. charge of the luncheon group. the start and it wasn't until opener Sunday, now seemed 120-yam hltfi tartlet—I. Olen Clark Following a 9:30 a.m. skipper's mer series. Pat Corr, No. 70 fleet captain, safely after a cold night in the Piper's Tom Washington and was taken to a hospital in to be back on the beam. (M), 2. Jones (B), 3. Hubbard (M). Tlmo :lfl.5 meeting on Saturday, the sail Don Allen, Royal Hamilton will assist with sailing arrange- fouled out in the final period an undetermined condition. "They got a little tired to-, Shot—1. Mike Carbone (B), 2. Mart- Yacht Club, Hamilton, Ont., will ini (M), 3. Mejla (M). »l»tanc» ors will head for the start ol ments. that New Orleans was able to Heyman was taken into cus- night from all that running, but cut into their opponents's mar- tody by a police officer and the not the way they did Sunday," nlncus—1. John Mariano (Ml. J. the first race. After lunch, thi Seine (B), 3. Mejla (M). nhuuice second race will take place, On Sports gin. two left the scene. he said. 131'6" High Jump—1. John Chtnm (M), 2. Sunday, the final race is slated Dunn (Ml. 3. Hughes (B). Height Vt" Pole vault—1. Harlaa Barron (M), for an 11 a.m. start. Slate 1 (lie) LohutsU (M), Klrshman (M). Charles Raynor, secretary o HoIsM 9' TODAY MASTER Javelin—1. Kevin Anderson (M), 5. the fleet, is chairman of the BASEBALL Dunhar (M), 3. Morgan CM). Dis- "A" DIVISION tance 1«* regatta. Raynor announced th Moninoum Bei. at Mldditfanra Tup. Neptune at Red Bank RAYCO Toms Rlrer (75) — Middletown <»1> initiation of a new perpetua Brick Twp. at Freehold H«. A lOO-yard . will stage its annual Junior St. Rose, St. Joseph'! (TK) al Wall most of the top skippers along Twp. vice. At Rayco, your car's entrusted to skilled Master Sportsmen's Fishing Derby Sat- the Eastern seaboard. Ocean Tnp. at Lakewood Southern Bei., Shore Ber. at Ft. urday at Mohawk Pond, Me- Among the top sailors J Beach Mechanics. They're pros (mechanics, not salesmen)! So let morial Park, starting at 8 a.m. TENNIS ing Anderson are Tom Allen ol nonoll at Mlddlelown Tup. the pros do it at Rayco. Your car — and your family — The pond has been stocked Metachen at Btmuon-FH Buffalo, former world cham- Red Bank at LonK Branch with trout up to 16 inches. Boys pion; Bob Adams, Glenside Neptune at Freehold deserve no less. Monmoilth Beg. at Toms Blver and girls 13 years and under Pa., of the Bay Head Yacht Ocean Twp. at Shore Res* will compete from 8 to 10 a.m., Alburr Park at Lakewood Club and last year's Central At GOLF while those 14-18 will drop their lantic District champion, and OBA at St. Joieph'i (Metuchen) Bod Bunk at Lakewood hooks from 10 a.m. until noon. Sandy Huntsman, MBC, Metro Neptons at Howell Anyone 14 years old and older Long Branch at Middletown politan District champion. Jackson Twp. at Toms River Is required to have a trout fish- Out of town skippers partici- ffaU Twp. at Henry Iludlon BRAKE Brick at Barltan Twp. Ing license. pating are Jim Carson, Phila- TOMORBOW No fishing will be permitted TRACK delphia; Dick Anderson, Pough- K. Tl. Catholic at .Mater Del before 8 a.m., and adults will Karltan at Mananquan keepsie; Fred Hamplet, Keene, St. Joseph's (Til) at 1't. Boro RELINES not be allowed to fish until the Southern Rei. at Hlfhtatown N.H.; Mary Wilkinson, Wil- Admiral Farrazut at Central Bel. afternoon. mington, Del., Dave Peterson BASEBALL Parents are not permitted to . "A" DIVISION Old Saybrook, Conn.; Richard WARM UP — Bob Raynor of Red Bank High School, tfriok. Twp. at Freehold Ilef. Famous' Rayco Brake service by the pros! In- accompany the children. Hallaghan, Newark, N.Y.; Bill * OTHERS a Monmouth Boat Club skipper, is shown in a recent' Mater Del at R. B. Catholic cludes Master Mechanic labor and quality lin- Youngsters must bait their own Uhl, Woodbury, Long Island St. Joseph's (TR) at St. Rose hooks and catch the fish unas- GOLF N.Y.; Gordon Ettig, Noroton practice sail for the Long John Regatta scheduled here Anbury Tark at CBA jngs — 'precision work, performed by skilled sisted by an adult to be eligi- Roselle Park at Rumson-FH Conn.; Al Hutton, Kennel on the Navesinlc River this weekend. Nepluna at St. Rose men to whom your brakes are their life. ble for a prize. Square, Pa.; Tony Baroni, Eas TENNIS Asbury Park at Howell Rockaway, N.Y., and William 81. Roie at Neptune GUARANTEED GUARANTEED THE DAILY REGISTER, Long Branch at freehold Jorch, Northport, N.Y. SATURDAY Thursday, April 25, 1968—31 Carl Schwenker, skippering BASEBALL 20,000 30,000 Brundage Makes "B" DIVISION Rarltan Tup. at Matawan (11:30 i.tn.) MILES MILES OTHERS CathoUo (1 p.m.) St. Patrick's (EUubeth) at B. B. Ocean Twp. at Shore Reg. (10:30 5 Be your own boss! Boycott 'Official' a.m.) Anbury Park at Lnkewool FREE 12 Brick al Central Reg. 85 LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - South Africa Is of- 85 Jacluon Twp. at Wail Twp. ficially out of the Olympics and the threat of a multi-nation TRACK Penn Belays BONUS LINING boycott of the Games is over. N. ¥. Xaftys Follow - up tafely services TEXACO Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Gr«r2t vofu4* for iura safety. Qual- Premiu3m Bendl4x tin I no far extra Committee, confirmed yesterday that enough votes have for monthi to comet Brake ity lining pin tabor by hit pros* months of tofe-tfop ptrformoj.ee 'Moose' Krause for Ford, Crvevy, been received from IOC members to exclude the strictly ftdjuitmsnts, wheel pack, tire — for Ford, Chevy, Plymouth,, Dodge, all compocls. Dodge, all compacts. segregated country from the Mexico City Games this Octo- Shore Speaker rotation. (Others slightly higher) ber. (Ottivri slightly h(gtiffr) CAREER SHREWSBURY — Edward 54 IN FAVOR Brundage said 54 of the 71 IOC members had voted "Moose" Krause, athletic direc- Stations available in on an Executive Board recommendation not to invite South tor at the University of Notre FRONT END ALIGNMENT Africa to the Games and that 41 were in favor. Only a Dame, will be guest speaker at Precision work by Rayco Millar Mochanici on Naw Jtney'i finai) .quip- 95 simple majority, 36, was needed. the annual Universal Notre menr. Includas fine adjustment of all alignment angles: cambor, caster, MONMOUTH COUNTY Dame Night dinner Thursday Brundago cited "explosive conditions throughout the toa-in, to^-out. BOOST TIRE MILEAGE! 6 May 2, at the Shadowbrook at world" and "actual danger if a South African team ap- We Offer Paid Training Program p.m. The dinner is tiie high- OPEN WEEKDAYS ? A.M. to 9 P.M. peared at the Games" as reasons for the Executive Board light of the Jersey Shore Notre recommendation, but this was generally viewed as a face- Dame Club's yearly program. INSTANT CREDIT OPEN SATURDAYS 8 - 5 and Merchandising Assistance saving device. Bob Guinco and Charles Hess With more, than 41) nations saying they would not com- are co-chairman. Intererted Parlies Call pete in the Games if South Africa was there — and with The club's "Notre Dame Russia and the Eastern European bloc of nations threaten- Man of the Year" award will Tom HrmU'rick ing to boycott as well — Mexican officials were trying hard he presented to John Druzci, a RAYCO to keep South Africa out. Shore resident and honorary NO INVITATION SKNT member of the cliil). Druze DAYS — 623-6815 In fact, the Mexicans, who are spending millions of served as coach at Notre Dame PHONE 542-1333 (i')lliir.s on tin; Games anil fear that a large-scale boycott under Frank Leahy. NIGHTS — 653-2548 would ileli'iict from their prestige, had never actually Reservations may be mnde JISI NORTH OF EITOKTOWH CIRCLE - ROUTE 35 fan invitation to South Africa. by contacting Guinco. 32-THE DAILY REGISTER, TkurAy, April 25, 1968 AUTOS FOE JAKE MOBILE HOMES wrawes nonets HEU> WANTED - MAU! HELP WANTED - SMLJ5 1»66 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Sports I960 ELCAR 10x52 — Good condition. LIGHT HAULJMG—CLJLAN CELLAM YOUNQ WOMAN — To train aa den- ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE car-convertible. One owner. 18,000 $2200 Cll YARDS GARAGES - Free estlmaUi tal assistant. In Bazlet urea. No ex- mites. Four-speed. 30 mpg. Feel young Call after 3 p.m. 741-2U8. perience necessary. Must be high LOST AND FOUND again. Will trade. $1497. Call John at school graduate. Full time. Including TAKE OVER LOW 542-1111. BACKHOE BULLDOZINB — Mowing MAINTENANCE MEN WEEKLY PAYMENTS plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic one evening. Write Box X-107, The LOST — Wirehairerl Fox Terrlei No Money Down-5 Years to Pay 1667 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE— TRACTORS tank work. BEN BRYAN. (714585. Dairy Register, Red Bank. HOME OWNERS Alr-condltlonlng. stereo tape. Pnwer white with brown markings, rnali RUBBER 8TAMP8—Made to order. EXPERIENCED SALESGIRLS — EXPERIENCED "Sparky'. Mala.wan area. 566-8729. Consolidate all your payments steerlnR. brakeB. 741-1129 after 5 p.m. FARMALL CUB TRACTOR '- Per- Fast, efficient service. Use at home or and receive car of your choice fect condition, with plow, dlac, snow- Regular and part-time. CY * ART'S, BLACK LEATHER BRIEFCA"SET~3 1963 CHEVROLET — Impala con- business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. Sea Bright. Lett on southbound train, April 1 1886 CHEVROLET 515 25 vertible. New 2SJ mass, nrw mint. plow and wagon. Call 946-8617 or 946- Identification tag on handle. Find) Impala four-door. Full power. Auto- 85H3 FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and matic, elftht cylinder. Three-speed. New tires, tack, airlifts. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call Electrical & Mechanical may keep briefcase and box of I Good interior. 741-3792 after 6 p.m. 747-30O2. HOUSEWIVES cigars, hut please rptttrn busine 1986 OLDSMOBILE $16.55 Ank for Gary. papers and Cooks" manual to tr Dynamic 88 lour-door hardtop Full WANTED AUTOMOTIVE PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING — Opportunity to earn money, does Join a growing Co. in a Ked Bank Railroad Station Lost ar power, factory air conditioning. Leatn- i&82 PLYMOUTH — Sports Fury. New For Tree tuiMLtts plloaft FELIX D« not Interfere with home duties... Found Pept., or mall direct m hom er Interior. V8. J450. TOWED AWAY FRANCE. T87-MO2. good income, permanent. Write 3. G-r-o-w-t-h Industry COD, 40 Hubbard Park, Red Ban 1965 OLliSMOBILE $14 80 542-6218 CALL Elrchall, P.O. Box 788, Port Mon- 842-'j;i75 Four-door Delta hardtop. Factory air, 1963 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle convert- 264-7066 SLIP COVERS mouth or call 7U-1M3, 462-3377 or rull power. 774-1220. We are a leading manufacturer of wire, ]9S.r> FORD $18.70 ible. Air conditioner), full power. Jfl97. Sofa, $30. chair $15, with your own SIAMESE CAT — "Sebastian". Ml. 1 Call John at 542-1111. Jng. Reward. Foesl, 171 Nr-wma T-BIrd, two-door hardtop, Double pow- JUNK CARS BOUGHT fabric. Free welting, zippers, over- cable and TV system products offering • . . Borings Rd., Nrw Shrewsbury. Cal er. l«6y RAMBLER STATION WAGON locking and arm rests. Fabrics also DIETARY AIDE SUPERVISOR 747-O3OS or 741-8810. 1955 FOIRD $11.80 Two-door, six cylinder, three-speed Twtnbrook Auto Wrecking available. Call anytime 671-2384. Must have some knowledge of thera- Mustang, six-cylinder, coupe. Auto- stick flliltt. Dependable worker. Low LIGHT TTtUCKINO AND DELIV- peutic diets and a supervisory back- F matic, radio, heater. Eatontown 542-2235 1 u.' .-.I nths. Answers tn "Heidi". VI at $4!t7. No money down. Call Jnhn ERIES — William Abrams, ground, responsible for patient visita- GOOD SALARY l 3965 PLYMOUTH $11.80 at 542-1111. 229-2818 tion and supervision of tray service. cinity of Leonardo. L91-IT,!6 Two-door Belvedere hardtop. Blx cylin- For an appointment call Personnel LOST — Black poortlp, male. Vlclnii der straight stick Like new. TRIUMPH — iflM TR -3, $500 ALTO PARTS-REPAIRS LIGHT HAUUNO. - Cellars and *t Ofllce, Rivervlew Hospital, Red Bank. Call tics cleaned. Call 671-2923 9 to 10 a.m. 741-2700. Ext 225 GENEROUS BENEFITS Vail Homes, Eatontown, Reward 1965 CHEVROLET fS.80 741-7032 Phone 542-5]59. Four-rinor Biscayne. Automatic, radio MOVING-MUST SELL — Complete only, Monday thru Friday, and heater. LATE 1961 DELUXE PLYMOUTH — 36 h.p. Volkswagen engine and trans- MEDICAL SECRETARY — Part or STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK 19S5 FORD $7.00 Six passenger station wagon. 8 cylin- axle. Good condition. 560 each or CARPENTER BUILDER lull time. Must be responsible person PUBLIC NOTICE Twn-door Kalrlane. Six cylinder, auto- der. Vf-ry good condition. I-alest In- both Jinn. Many other Volkswagen Additions, alterations, attics, paneling and care for people. Best salary. matic, radio an (theater. spection. $450. Call after 6:30 p.m. parts. Reasonable. 741-7951. ceilings, aluminum siding Call after 6 Write, atating experience, to Sox A- Apply in Person all week, Personnel Dept. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Re 1965 OLD8MOBILE $12.90 787-4454. p.m. 787-0626. STANLEY OOONOWSKI. 168. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Cutlass 442 Sport Coupe. V-8, auto- Bank Group now meets at First Met 1661 FALCON — Four-floor sedan. ROTOTILLINH Odlat Church, 247 Broad St., Re matic, full power. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p m. AUTO RENTALS WAITRESSES WANTED — Experi- Bank, Mondays. 9 p.m. 1965 CHEVROLET $14.10 949-40W. Large lawns and gardens. enced. Over 18. Rex's Diner Restau- Impala four-door hardtop. Double pow- 741-5101. rant, Rt. 35 Keyport. Far Interview VIKOA CABLE CO. er, factory air. VOLKSWAGEN — 1966 sedan. Sun- TOM'S FORD call 264-9821. AUTOMOTIVE 1964 CHEVROLET $12.10 roof. Radio. Snow tires. Roof rack. LAWN CARE WAITRESSES — For lunch and eve- Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. Station wagon. Bel Air. V-8, auto- Excellent. XI,250. Call 566-5452. RENT A CAR Seed, fertilize, mow, trim. Cal! now ning slutt. Apply In person, The Pub, AUTOS FOR SALE matic, double power. 1960 TWO-DOOR FALCON — Fas) en- for free estimate. 671-9131 or 872-0932. Rt. 35, Mldilletown. An Equol Opportunity Employer 1964 CADILLAC $18 JO gine. Good condition. Asking $176. 200 Hwy, 35 2H-1600 Keyport Sedan DeViile. Full power. Fac^,y HELPING HANDS—To clean cellars, MATURE WOMAN _ Babysit In my BUIOK WILDCAT-Late 1964. Tw. Call 787-5574. attics, garages. Light trucking and home. 11:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Airport door hardtop. Vinyl roof, mas wheel 19S4 BUICK $14,25 1965 CADILLAC DeVILLE — Like BOATS AND ACCESSORIES moving. Free estimates. 787-5681. Plaza section. Call 264-3360. Many extras. In perfect condition. new. Hardtop, with everything. Pri- HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE «1500. Call 741-4487. LeSabre station wagon. Full power, PAINTING — Interior and exterior. WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In factory air. vate owner. $3295 741-S942. For free estimates call Matt at 495- person. Must be 21 or over YE COT- 1964 CHEVY II $8.10 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — 1968— SAV-COTE 0835. TAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., Key- COMPOSITOR — Steady. Year round. SCENIC CAR SALES Nova station wagon. Six cylinder, V-8, power steering Very Rood con- The YACHT SHOP port. Experienced. Job work. KIRMS straight stick. Radio, heater. MASOON — Specializing In llreplaces COMPOSITOR — Experienced PRINTING CO., 774-8000. dition. $1250, Call Phil. 842-1352. 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright Btl-1913 m n*1 M«Sln> QUALITY CARS 1964 FORD $12.60 and patios. DENTAL ASSISTANT — No experl- man wanted for steady employ- r. 38 872-0221 Highland! Country Squire nlne-pusenger. Auto- 1967 MUSTANG — V-8, automatic. 291-0003 ence necessary. Live wlUiln flv« miles ment on night shift of daily MALES — Two, 1. Ptal pl« mm. WANTED — Parties Interested In tak- matic, full power, Power steering. Excellent condition. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP OLYMPIC CANINE CLUB — Dog of Red Bank. Write resume to Box newspaper. Excellent wages Night work. 2. Part-time kitchen help. ing over balance on repossessed cars. 1964 FORD $10.80 $1995. Call 741-1340. All your spring fitting out needs. Bot- Z-149, The Dally Register, Red Bank. and best fringe benefits. For 741-M92, walking and exercising service. 18 a additional Information writs Z have SO cars available. For Informa- Falcon Country Squirt. Automate, 1958 CHEVROLET convertible, stick torn palnU, varnish, seam compounds, week for slx_nays walking and four WOMAN TO CARE FOR Invalid lady. tion, Joe Fallante, Town & Count! radio, heater. Evinrude motors. Sales and service Box Xim The Dally Register, WANTED — BUTCHER — Full time. shirt. Handyman's special • I i Is. hours at dog gym. Added gym work Light housekeeping. Monday-Friday. 7 Red Bank. Rarltan Meat Market, 171D Union Dodge, 566-6100. 1964 MERCURY $13.10 671-2762. at New Jersey's Largest Marine Sup- or Sunday walking extra. Call 787-1697 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. References required. Ave., Hazlet, or call 261.9695. Colony Park station wagon. Six-pasaen- ply House, 24 Wharf Ave,, Red Bank. Write P.O. Box 4, station B. Long 1960 FORD FA1RI.ANE «0 — Auto- ger. Automatic, radio, heater. Double 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Four- 741-8780. Open Sundays and Holiday* GRASS CUTTING Branch. STRIPPER — Steady. Yeaf round. matic, power steering. Excellent con- Red Bank, Little Silver Area. Fair dition. Call 495-0835 power. a.m.-l p.m. Eiperlmced. KIRMS PRINTING CO.. 1964 BUICK $10.80 ateerlng, radio, heater. Asking" $550. Rate. Call 842-1247 after 5 o'clock. Y0UN8 GIRLS - Looking for work. STATIONARY ENGINEER 77(-80OO. 1963 CADILLAC Coupe da Call 787-8788. CABIN CRUISER — Hans Petersen After school hours and summer full Blue Seal. Excellent opportunity: Good Wildcat four-door hardtop. Full power. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Free GARDENER'S ASSISTANT — Ablt to Call 1964 PONTIAC $8.80 AUSTIN HEALEY — 19«4, 100-4 with 35'. sleeps four. Fully equipped. Call estimates. time. Xo experience necessary. Must salary plus full benefits. Apply at 291-3251 Catallna four-door. Double power. Ra- 671-9885. Ask for John Jensen. be neat and personable. Apply Little American Smelting & Refining Co.. use garden machinery. Alter S p.m , .roll bar. Excellent running condition Silver Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave.. Lit- 1160 State St., Perth Amboy. An equal 531-46(9. 1884 CHEVROLET — Four-door. Black. dio, heater, automatic. and tires, Needs top. $700 firm. Call tle Sliver. 1963 FORD $12,25 after 6 p.m. 291-2848. 28' "E" SLOOP — Two aetl dacron INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT- opportunity employer. MAN WANTED — For general con- Automatic transmission. $749. For ap- Thunderblrd sport coupe. Full power. sails. All hardware. Fiberglassed hull. ING — For free estimate call 842- tractor's work. Full or part-time. pointment call between 10 a.m. an 1960 OLDSMOBILE — Super 18 con- *8B5. Call 842-3179. 1689 or D31-O080. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - Sleep DISHWASHER - We offer steady 3 p.m. 787-2187. Factory air. In. To do laundry, cleaning and help Good pay. Write Box Z-148, The Daily 1963 RAMBLER $7.80 vertible. Automatic, power steering, PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING with children. Own lovely room and year-rnund employment to reliable Remitter, Red Bank. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1967. Classic 770 station wagon. Double pow- brakes. $2Q0. Call 671-52M after 6 p.m. 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — 350 CALL TV. Relerences required." Call 747. man. Many benefits. Two weeks vaca- Full power. All extras. M.000. Call er, factory air. h.p. fuel injection block, trailer. H000. tion first year. Apply Jersey Shore ELECTRICIAN — Commercial 1959 FORD RANCHERO — Good con- Call 842-0068 alter 7 p.m. 787-0786 2346. Medical Center, Employment Office. 222-9322 alter 6 p.m. 1983 OLDSMOBH,E $9 10 dition, Ronnie's Garage. 235 Brighton Industrial wiring. Steady work. Cutlass sport coupe. V-8, automatic, SECURITCURITY ALARMS — Fire and 'BOOKKEEPER—SECRETARY — A??' Keptunp. pay and benellti. 56S-42T8 after 85 p.m ' MUSTANG QT-Purchased July 1967. Ave., Long Branch. 222-0278. 8'V FIBERGLASS SAILING PRAM burglar alarmalarm s InstalledItlld . ServiceSi . live real estate otflce needs person power. Call after 5 p.m., DRAFTSMAN — Machine and struc- T.O0O mile*. 390 cu. in., four-speed. 1983 BUICK $S40 1964 TEMPEST — Six-cylinder. Auto- Call 2S4-46S92S446S9. capable of basic bookkeeping; typing tural design. Experience desirable, l^DUCE~~MANAGlR Completely equipped. Perfect condi- Four-door LpSabre hardtop. Automatic, matic. Four-door. Power steering. Ex- 671-3384 experience. Excellent opportunity and but ncit necessary. Good salary, and Immediate full time opening for an tion. Call 842-0818. full power. Radto and heater. cellent condition. $950. Call 642-9226. WE RETAPE and RE-CORD salary. Personalized hours Ask for benefits. Write Box V-142 The Dally experienced man. Willing to pay top 1963 RAMBLER $7,20 26' CABIN CRUISER — Sleeps two. Mr. Kretowlcz, or Linda Bruce Register. Red Rank. An equal op- CORVETTE - 1961'. Two tops. Ex. 1062 FALCON WAOON - 1425 Has head, lresh water tank. Needs all types ot Venetian Blinds ADAMS AGENCY, call 741-5098 •alary. Pie a* ant working conditions. ._, cellent condition. Call after T p.m., Classic 770 two-door hardtop. Double some work. Cheap. 741-7565. portunlty employer. All benefit*. Must he able to handle 812-3037. power, factory a.lr. Pat Ksalen't Auto Sales WAITRESSES-Dlnner. Three nights. high volume <.ppa.rtrr.ent. Apply In 1963 OLDSMOBILE! $7.10 PROWN'S pernon to Mr. 8pector. VOLVO 1967 — Red, black Interior. M_Hvy. 36 787-1113 Keansburg 20' BOAT — Clinker cedar skiff. Oat 32 Broad at. Red Bank 741-7500 Call or apply Don qulxots Inn, Rt. PART TIME - Delivery of Two-door. Less than 20,000 mil". Llk» ' four-door hardtop. Automatic, year old. Ideal bass boat. 34, MaUwan. 566-7H77. double power, radto and heater, CHEVROLET 1964 _ Malibu two-door 775-8855. A.R. DIAZ newspapers to Home subscrib- BIS W SUPERMARKETS new. $2200. Call 583-1147. 1958 PONWAC $7,«( hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steer- Landscaping and Lawn Btrvlcs WOMAN — Some knowledge of book- ers in the Middletown-Holmdel 66 Newman Spring* Rd. Red Bank 1932 FORD FAIRLANE — Four-door, Four-door star Chief hardtop. Auto- Ing. Immaculate. NO money down. 20* OWENS CABIN CRUISER — Fertilizing keeping and general office work. Year matic, double power. Bank, will finance $9.80 weekly. OASIS round employment Call for appoint- PART-TIME MECHANIC — To re- tlx cylinder, standard shift $300. Cal "CHHVYTOWN". 751-710O lor credit Bleeps two. Head, galley, electric 747-5019 ment, 787-6022. area with company vehicle. pair Speed Queen washing machines. evenings, 291-3798. MONMOUTH bilge pump, 68 h.p. Inboard, recently FINISHED ATTICS _ Recrtatlon OK, overhauled. Many extras. May be WAITRESSES — Full or part-time. Must be available 10:30 a.m.etc.. Apply STAR CLEANERS AND 1963 MERCEDES BENZ — Very good AUTO EXCHANGE rooms, paneling, suspension ceilings, LAUNDERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long condition. Low mileage, standard 1964 CHEVROLET - Two-door sedan. seen at Artie's Boat Yard, West St., sheetrock work, taping. 942-9442. Year round. Call 291-9167 or 291-0533. to 2:30 p.m. Monday thru Fri- transmission. One owner. Freehold 385 Mapl« Ave, (Rt. 35) Red Bank, KJ. Six cylinder, standard shift, Mechanl- Union Beach, or call 671-9267 after Ask for Mr. Flemm.lng. Branch. cally sound. Call 787-2343 after 6 p.m. 6 p.m. day. 12.00 per hour to start. AUTO MECHANIC — Shore's fastest Motor Hotel, Rt. 9, Freehold. 462-3450 747-3930 WAITRESSES — Nine. Apply Mer- growing dealership has Deed for an 1085 VOLKSWAGEN — Wagon. Low 19(5 PONTIAC — Catallna convert- INTERNATIONAL 420 EMPLOYMENT maid Diner, Hwy. 3? Ideal for retired man or steady experienced mechanic capable of 1963 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Red ible. 22,000 miles, one owner $1750. Leonardo earning $12,000 yearly plus benefits. mileage, one owner. Mint condition. convertible. Under 26,000 miles. Ask- A-l. Call after 5 p.m. 787-7605. TM IDEAL INTERMEDIATE shift worker. Call 741-0010 Ext. Sacrifice. Call 586-7887. Ing $1100. Call after 5 p.m. 741.5631. CLASS DINGHY HELP WANTED-FEMALE CLEANING WOMAN WANTED — Ask for Mr. Mlntz, 5M-8100. or Hop 198! PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 383 For general cleaning. Must be experi- 32. at TOWN * COUNTRY DODOB. «0 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR — 1959 CORVETTE — A-l condition. Two TURNABOUT HOUSEKEEPER — School age chil- Main St., Matawan. S'.atlon wagon. Power brakes, power :ops, 1966-327 engine with 4-speed, Call Four-speed. Like new. Call 671-1713 dren. Working mother. 11 a.m. to 5 enced. Full time, part-time work, •leering. V-8 motor. 741-9T98. •41-2332 between • 9-5. Ask for Richie. between fl a.m. and B p.m. THE IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER p.m. Call 842-3130 between « and 8 p.m. NAUTILUS APARTMENT. 842-0505. DRIVING INSTRUCTORS PRODUCTION A8BIBTANT — Work iILLAC 1961063 — Sedan DeVllleT with mentally retarded youn|\adulti 1B59 PLYMOUTH — Four-door. Mo- MERCEDES BENZ - 190SL, 1914. MARSH MARINE SALESWOMAN—Mature woman with Pull time career position. Long: s!s> In a sheltered workshop lettlSg. Min- tor, transmission and brakes recent- With air. Call dsy week. Top min e»rn over *230. Two tops, 22,000 miles, Exceptional 787-5208 Specializing In one design sailboats and a friendly disposition Interested In In- HELP WANTED - MALE imum educational requirement high ly overhauled. Excellent condition. A condition. $3000. (6091 448-5555. equipment. By appointment. 717-5030. dustrial sales to call on purchasing Prefer family man wllh sain back- school diploma. Experience and draft bargain at $295. Can be seen between STANG 19619S55 — Convertible. V-8, PIGEON SPARS SOB9TAD SAILS agents of large Industrial firms in CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER 18. ground. Call for appointment Tag- riefermrnt preferred. Driver1! license. 8 and 5 p.m. at 193 Newman Springs 1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Two- stick ahift. Showroom new. NO money Mercer County. Base salary plus com- jsrfs Driving School. An equal op- ioor hardtop. Automatic, power steer- HOLSCLAW TRAILERS IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- portunity employer. Starting salary (1500. Can appoint Rd., Shrewsbury. Ask for Woody. down. Bank will finance 11295. Only FIBERGLAS SAILING DINGHY — mission. Call 462-4618 or send resume MENT. Learn techniques of vacuum- higher depending on MpeNence. For ing. Bargain priced at $547. Call John 112.80 weekly. OASIS, 721-71O0. lo P.O. Box 838, Freehold, N. J. 1 CADILLAC — 1967, gold convertible. • 842-1111. DACRON SAIL. CALL ing, steaming, detailing, etc. Good BARTENDER - Chris Tavern, New Information call 229-6587 or write Work Black top, full power, factory air. 7414244 wages, benefits. Country Sudser Car Shrewsbury. Apply In person after Opportunity Center. 71 S. Broadway, I960 HILLMAN STATION WAOON 1960 CHEVROLET — Nine-passenger FASHION 8HOW DIRKCTORS needed Wash, Rt. 3*. Mlddletown. Long Branch. Sentinel lighting, tilt-o-»cope steering. wagon, Poor body. $75. 13' FIBERGLASSED SKIFF — With for part-time work, showing Sarah. Co- Must sell. 229-2211. Call 741-0338 7'i h.p. motor. SIM. Call ventry. Call 787-1579. PLUMBER — Experienced ASSISTANT BWIM CLUB MANAGER AUTO POLISHER — Have immetl •" 787-2238 741-5244 FRANK VERAKQE —Teacher with recreation and tennis ate opening for polisher In new and 1963 1RIVIERA - $995. VOLKSWAGEN—1965. Bermuda blue. SECRETARY — For law office. Ex- . ' Phono I9«« MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE — Radio. Snow tires, $1,000. Call 949- 1 perience preferred; but not essential. Call 741-7217. background preferred. Send resume used car agency. Apply only If in- !89. 4-speed transmission. Stereo tape, SEA SKIFF — 27 Zobel 1S65, 225 terested In steady position, no drif- 264-4933. 4742 weekdays. 531-0841 evenings and h.p. Flybrldge, galley, 90 watt radio, Write Box A-187, The Dally Register, ESTIMATOR — Selling opportunity- to Mr. Rlchari Kleva, R.F.D. Hwy. oo.l condition. 31750. 871>'J416. weekends. Red Bank. 36, Atlantic Highlands. ters PLEASE. Contact BEN RAM IS. PONTIAO - 1966 Catallna convert- rod holders, etc. 172 total houri. Per- Installed vacuum cleaning systems. at RA3BA8 PONTIAC, 395 Bread ible. Full power. Snow tires and rims. 1065 FORD LTD — Black vinyl BUICK 1964 — Bkylark yellow con- fect condition. 15500. 222-2086, TYPIST • RECEPTIONIST — Apply Will train. Call Budd Company. 891- MAITRE D'— European experience St, Red Bank. Call 741-MIO, roof. Silver mink body. Full power. 3010. preferred, nights. Apply In person Maroon, black Interior. 22,000 miles. vertible. V-8, automatic, full power. ONE 151 CLAPBOARD BOAT — 12 Electro Impulse Laboratory, 116 Asking $2,250. 671-0639. to money, down. 11,587. Call John at Sacrlrlce this week for best offer- Chestnut St., Red Bank. after 1 p.m. STANLEY'S GALLERY, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 142-1U1. h.p. Elgin motor, scarcely used. Son COOKS — Experienced only. Apply In U. S. jtl, Iselln. Top wages. Experienced Apply In ptr- 1963 PONTIAC — BonnevlUi, four-door asking $1595. MARGOL FORD, 721- In Service. As is, $250. Thomas Tyr- BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. Inquire person, Martini's Diner, Hwy. 36, son Llncroft Esio, Uncroft. hardtop, $895. Phone .957 CHEVROLET — Stick shift Good 4600. We finance full amount. rell, 11 Marine PI., Highlands. N.J. Stephen Hairdressers. Belford. Call Keansburg. YOUNG MAN - Part-time, to as- -unnlng condition. 62 Oakland St., 787-0855., sist In drapery workroom. Apply THE 2S4-4933 led Bank, alter i p.m. 1962 IMPALA — Sport sedan hard- 24' CHRIS CRAFT — Needs work. MAN WANTED — To work In Btcre INTERIOR SHOP, 81 White Rd., SALES CAREER 1362 BUICK — Convertible. Electra top. New tires. Excellent condition. Must sell. S50O or best offer. Call WOMEN and deliver. Must be familiar with Shrewsbury. Ws have an outstanding opportunity 225. Power steering, brakes, seats IW DODGEi 880 — Four-door sedan, Reasonable. Call 566-3334. 787-1432, after 5 p.ra. SHOW LATEST Lisa Jewelry Fashion*. area. Good salary to start. Must have for a mature, highly motivated ptrson lold color. Automatic, power steer- references. NEIL SCOTTI'S MARKET, •nd windows. $900. 787-7922. MUSTANG 1965 — Four-speed, V-8. 16' FIBBRGLAS BOAT — Motor and Earn high commissions. Work with full PLUMBER — A-l mechanic. Steady, who hu owned K buslnen or served nK. One owner. No money down. Hadlo and heater, whltewalls. One kit and colored catalog. No Invest- 351 Shrewsbury Av«., Red Bank, year-round work. in either sales or administration. Ex- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe Mlcro- 11047. Call John at M2-1U1. trailer. Best offer. .131-1085 feus nine passenger sunroof. $995. owner. Immaculate condition. Jacrl- 671-0881 ment. Call 78T-1351. WOODWORKERS — Steady, year cellent starting salary plua commia- Phone 264-4933. i965 OPEL — Two-door sedan, 6800 flce this week for best offer — asking round, Inside Job for competent cabi- MAINTENANCE MAN - And grounds »l WH 4-7893 YOUNG PROGRESSIVE FIRM ON St.. Plalnfleld. Call 7H-820O, Mr Ren- 1961 CHEVROLET Corvalr pickup. extras. Won't last. 291-3849 or 542-2109 5, 566-7380. Mat&wan area. or evenings and weekends 1212) GI THE MOVE — Neecli three HARD dlne. 1963 CHEVY II NOVA — Two-door- 42-02M. Needs some motor work, as Is, $75. 24' CABIN SKIFF — Needs work. No 2-9537. WORKING MEN that are Interested aedan. six cylinder, automatic trans, 1963 FORD-DOOR CORVAIB MON- 1961 RENAULT panel truck. Minor WAITRESSES - Steady, a-la-carte In proving their worth In assisting BUS BOYS — Cal! Bahrs ReiUu- mission. Mother's special. Priced low SA — Radio and heater, bucket seats, repairs required. Running condition. motor. Best offer. Must go. Can be and banquets. Apply In person Moun- seen at 127 Broad 8t., Eatontown. JANITORS — Full time opening! now this firm continue its steady growth. rani. Highlands at $597. Call John at 542-1111. lean. 1375. 747-4994. '-* r,i| R72-1788. tain Inn, Scenic Dr., Atlantic Hlglr available. Call Theae men must lake satisfaction In 872-1245 542-3520. lands. 532-2031 yjso — \ ton pickup. not only doing a job well and in good MAN TO ASSIST In ladles' sportwear 8'8" SKIMMAR — Plus 19M 9!4 WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK — time but doing It right, to augurs cutting department. Experience un- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE T41-452S. h.p. Johnson, steering decks, speed- 12 noon to 6 p.m. Six days a PORTER r. mselvos of a itearly, wilt-pay Ing ntcesssry. Good opportunity for ad- ometer, tank, foward controls, only week. Apply In person, Dunkln Donuts, Immediate, full time opening. Excel-J position for the years ahead. One man vancement. Steady work. DEVON used two seasons. Good condition. 865 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. lent salary, good working conditions. Is needed with machine shop and fab- KNITWEAR. 395 WharburloB It, hunt $200. Call 741-8981 after 5. Apply to Mr Spec tor, ricating background who can take Branch. 222-0375. MOTORCYCLES CLEANING WOMAN — For motel, over and run small production facili- IB' CABIN CRUISER — Mercury out- By the hour. Inquire In person at BIG W SUPERMARKET ties. Two men nre needed who have 1963 LAMBRBTTA SCOOTER — 125 board. Heavy duty trailer. All extras. Trade Winds Motel, 1332 Ocean Ave., mechanical aptitude and are willing cc. Very good running condition. 1136. Ready for the water. Call 787-1605. 8e& Bright. 66 Newman Springs Rd. Bed Bank (More Classified Ads (71-5385. ALL AROUND CARPENTER -Al- to learn every phase of work from 30" RHODES CENTERBOARD SLOOP SALES PERSON — Draperies, slip- teratlons, trim, layout. Call 74M1U cleaning to operating equipment. Our 1968 LAMBRETTA 100 Cento. Nearly Make Offer covers and ready-made curtains snd after 6 p.m, plant and nfflce will DP located In On The Next Page) VOLVO new. Less than 900 miles. Call 747- 291-0187 Hazlet. N. J. Send replies to Box draperies. Experienced ONLY need 1781. 455, Highlands. N.J. Please do not 12' riBERGLAS RUNABOUT - 40 apply. Shrewsbury Decorator. 168 AMBITIOUS ENERGETIC MAN-To Broad St., Shrewsbury. train to route rider with ahore's most apply If you are not seeking perm- THE 11 YEAR CAR! MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE h.p, Sea King motor. Tilt trailer, plus progressive laundry and dry cleaning anent employment and not willing to Six months . 12 months. equipment. 741-4863 after 5 p.m. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Five- plant. Highest wage scale In county. work hard. HELP WANTED - MALE SWEENEY AGENCY, 842-1653 14 SKIFF — 35 h.p. Evlnrode. *175. day week. Nice surroundings. High* Apply 5 to 6 p.m. STAR CLEANERS, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1966 BIIZUKI 250 — Good condition. Call lands. Write Box X-104, The Dally 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED — Ex- New seat. Mechanically sound. 1300. 787-0313 Register, Red Bank. cellent opportunity. Contact Mr. Scot- MOST MODELS IN STOCK 747-5176. to, Service Manager, BAYSHORE PRODUCTION 16' FIBERGLASS BOAT — Trailer. NURSES' AIDES — And LPN'S. All ACCOUNTANTS CHRYSLER, 291-9200. HARLEY DAVIDSON — 1856, 74-FL, SO h.p. Mercury motor. Used one sea- shifts. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Immediate opening for Junior and EMPLOYEES Monmouth County's Import Leader •500. Call son. Complete accessories. (1400. Call Hume. 711-2059. Semi Senior Accountant with CPA CAR HOPS AND COUNTER BOYS — • Good storting utory nr !,"~.TY h.p," Evin ployment with many tifineMU, Apply 71) Mifl. iSn inniKMivrnihlo It can li« Call FOR HMALL NUUHINO HOMB — Pernnnnrl Dept. ol Hospital located in pf! l»y A Vnlknwnid'ii. "J'r tier. TH7- Keyport-lfolmiiPl vicinity. JIN, ft-4, Nliin five tinyn. IKiinentlc help, 7-3, five. No Employment Fee No Employment Fee 1 | MODELS START AT $1195 in KYBI no K)AT~ '- OA li.P. dnyn. Call 747 i()l7. COOK — Munt he experienced In in- r. All Kully nlltiitlonfil lyjin conklnR, Work hour;. I Now Jersey Store Employment Of- Ne* Jsrsey Stot« Employment ON MISS IT! innlor, T a lie itcrrsdnHen. llAI.r BTYLIrTIH'"'• - TloToRlflTiT" 10 a.m. to (I p.m. fllrady employment B irmly, purl-time, flood Inrnme, Vn- Bond hmrrlin, retirement plnn, Apply Itf Affiliated wllti United Main Hit AMIIIrtletl with Unlled Shit, F & H MOTORS 1111 'IIIO.MI'HCN • • It pftfly lor v •«ler. catlon, group hnsnllsllznllnn. COUN- Jersey fllmre Medical Center Nep- Employment Service, Emnloyment Service. > Uwy. .11 MM11I Ksliintnwil lOxrelknt t'orulltlon, JTIcert ff CIL OF N.J. HAlRimEBSERB, W- tune, Employment Of/lci, d a.m. to PEE: Hn.1t atily. OH 21!» D607, :fi7B I 3 p.m. FEE: tit.it HELP — STATJ! HELP WAOTED-Mile-Fmile THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BH KMM ICTS ASO LIVESTOCK TOE DAILY REGISTER, Thurafcy, April 25,1968—33 SIAMESE KITTENS — PurArtd I PORTER Point. Reasonably priced. WANTED TO RENT BOUSES FOR SALE TvXV time employment Company bene- 747-4334. • HoBpltalUatlon IMMEDIATE OPENING OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS-AKC to 4 — BEDROOM HOME within • Insurance champ. Line bred. Show quality at 30 minute drive of West Long Branch, RED BANK-That large kitch- • Profit-Sharing pet prices. 741-8762 or 721-4801. ecutlve with local company, relo- • Employee Discount ^tlng this area. Will rent with option en you have always wanted Apply Personnel Office 9:30 a.m. -8:30 INTERIOR DECORATOR POODLE PUPS — Miniature, thor- to buy. Short term lease desired. Call plus separate dining room. p.m., Monday through Saturday. oughbred. Two males, three females. Mrs. Bruemmer, 229-1100. Ejt. 641. ;->0 each. 74H633. Three spacious bedrooms on Sears, Roebuck and Co. TINY DACHSHUND PUF3 — AKC.HOUSE TO RENT — In Little Silver Full time position for experienced, mature, creative person only. Long term lease. Must have l>y second floor. V/2 baths. Offered 1500 Hwy. 35 Middletowu 3lx weeks. the time school closes or end of June. An equal opportunity employer in our home furnishings department. Coordinating colors, styles 291-12B1 _hree In family. Call after 6 p rn at $20,800. TAXI CAB DRIVER — FULL TIME— GORGEOUS COLLIES — AKC. Seven r41-yn6. Must be excellent driver, over 25 and textures. Good starting salary, all company benefits. weeks old. PupB and parents can be Call WHITS -STAR TAXI, 747-0747. seen at Two Worlds Farm, 291-2527. WANTED FOR LONG LEASE — By June 15. Attractive, small, snnI-fur- WEART-NEMETH Come in for interview at Personnel Office. AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP- nished country cottape, carrlagp MEN PART-TIME HERD PUPS — Championship blood- house, or cottage.- viewing ocean in AGENCY lines. W5. Call 787-3210. MoninoutJi Comity. Maximum lw\- Nights « p.m.-10 p.m. permanent of- •UPPIE3 — Free to good homes, [>oni3. No pcta. Professional woman fice cleaning work In Union Beach and MONTGOMERY WARD .nth writinK Intercvit. Excellent ref- REALTOR HoJmdel buildings. No experience nec- all erences. Call 531-1786 after 6 p.m. •ssary. For Interview apply Thurs., Monmouth Shopping Center 787-15(3 April 25, 5:30 p.m.-T p.m., at the WELL MAIfNEKBD PALAMINO WE HAVE an overflow of buna fide 102 WEST FRONT ST. Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35, Middletown. Eatontown, N. J. MARE — 8u!tat)!e for youngster Rea- prospects looking for two or * four bed- sonable price for good home. 431-O1S3. oomB. Call us far fast action to have RECEIVING AND STOCK ROOM ynur honiP rentpd. THE BERG AOEN- 741-2240 CLERK — Experienced only. THER- An equal opportunity employer SEALPOINT "SIAMESE KITTEN'S — CY, Rt. 35. Middletown, 671-1000. MAL RESEARCH, INC., Florence Himalayan father. Call Member of Red Bank Ave.. al Broadway, Union Beach, 812-3309 PORTER — Full time, day position CHOCOLATE STANDARD POODLES FURNISHED ROOMS Multiple Listing Service available with full fringe benefits. AKC registered. Males and females. Contact Personnel office. Rivervlew HELP WANTED-Male-Female MERCHANDISE 'rice reasonable. 264-5655. 'RIVATE ROOM — With bath. First Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, ,OVELY FEMALE COLLIE — 3 'loor Private entrance. Gpntieman pre- HOLMDEL YOUNG MAN — To drive late model FOR SALE years. AKC. Quiet, affectionate. Well ferred. 747-1041. After 5 p.m,JM6-S441. RURAL LIVING AT ITS BEST wagon on deliveries from Shrewsbury rained. 291-2537. GOOD HUMOR BUSINKSSTWOMAN — Kitchen priv- New "four-bedroom Colonial" offerlnf area to North Jersey point a. Some 'OODLE PUPS — Standards. Black. ileges Walking distance to town. Call mechanical ability helpful. Call 741- T41-5275. immediate occupancy. Two baths, pow- 0560 evenings. Ice Cream Corp. AKC registered. Wormed. Call Wed., der room, den, fireplace, porch, base- HAMMOND Thurfl, or Frl. after 6 p.m. Sat., Bun. ment, two-car garage. One acre. S35,< REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Ex- IS NOW HIRINO DRIVERS all day. 741-2508. ^___^__ 900. perienced Belling middle a.n1 upper in- FRSE—Five kittens. Four males. Lit- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , come nomea. Reply Box V-HI, The •Pleasant, Outdoor Selling ter trained. "WOODED ONE-ACRE PLOT." Neat Dally Register, Red Bank, Btatlng ex- •Highest Earnings And Fringe W8-8O16. HOUSES FOR SALE looking seven-room ranch. (Well built perience, references. Confidential. ORGAN besides pretty grounds.) Family room, Benefits "Daddy! You left this money on the table," PEKINGESE — Two ye»rs. Blue rib- IS QUALITY IMPORTANT TO YOU? SHORT ORDER COOK — Hours 8 to •No Investment Required bon winner. Male, natural state. Beau- two batha, basement, two-car garage. o, Flv« days ft week. Apply Non-Com- •No Experience Needed filx-year-old bl-level In Neptune hi« Everything practically new. Aaking tiful brown coloring;. Very friendly. private apartment for your mother-in- $39,900. Recent price cat. mlssioned officers open Mess Bid. • Expert Training "Mil 222-3481. law. Upper level has large living room, 580, Fort Monmouth, N.J STUDIO JOSEPH S. LANS, Rwltor Monday through Saturday—6 to B. PUPPIES FOR LOVE — One temale dining room, three bedrooms, kitchen, , .CUTTER WANTED — Cutter for la- 585 Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury OF ASBURY PARK FOR SALE FOR SALE one male. Terzier-schnauzer combina- full bath. Lower level features living Main St. Holmdel M6-I237 dles' sportswear. All year round work. Across from Red Bank Airport. tion. 8 weeks old. 642-2312. room, kitchen with matching copper- Full holiday and vacation pay Top' Open daily 'til t — gat 'til 6 tone appliances. Two bedrooms, full GOODBYE, •'•alary. Plenty of overtime. DEVON ITEMS YOU NO LONGER NEW FURNITURE BUYS KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOMES bath. Fire detection system. Two gas " KNITWEAR. 395 Wharburton 8L,, LonL< g HUGE SELECTIONS _ Call lights and gw grill on 100x115 corner MR. LANDLORD Branch. 222-0573. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES- OPEN TO 9 201-3156 PERSON. With an eye toward luture. TREMENDOUS BAVTNOS NEED OR USE WILL... lot Attached garage. Wall-to-wall car- Do you want to own your own home" Commission, plus bonus, plus stock VALUES TO NOW peting Included In S24.50O price. G.I. Well, here la a house you cut buy BARTENDER — Experienced Full or $ 96 Double dresser in white no dawn, non-vets $1900 down to quail- with your rent money. Very well main- part Ume. Private club. Must fur- option arrangement. Full time only. CONSOLS PANIO SALE I fled buyers. nish sobriety reference. Call Mr. 671-2544. • Direct Blow Action &nd gold finish, French REAL ESTATE FOR RENT tained three-bedroom apllt level. Liv- Fleming 201-0533. • Full 88 Note Consols SELL Provincial, sample only $ 48 STAR REALTY, INC. ing room, dining room, kitchen, recre- OPERATORS — FLOOR GIRLS - • Lifetime Guarantee ' $ 48 Teet«r-Rock $ 20 APARTMENTS ation room and 1'4 b&Uia. Attached MECHANICAL ENGINEER Apply In person, L*J SPORTSWEAR, • SPECIAL PRICK H44. $128 Nine-piece Giant Kitchen 8HREWSRURT BROKER M2410O ono-car garage. On large lot. Money B8 Leonard St., Red Bank. dinette, choice of color $ SS TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- spent fur a home Is money saved. Must be experienced and well versed Mason & Hamlln — Knabe — Sohmer — $120 Maple buffet, as Is $ 88 MENT — Tiled bath, tiled kitchen. LEWIS LANE, FAIR HAVEN Asking only $19,900. V.A. no down (ln temperature and humidity applfca- COOK ~ Short order. Experienced. Everett— Janssen — Hammond. Pianos FAST $248 Three-piece living room T.V. Winter rates. Leonardo Motel, 74 Fair Haven's most desirable location. approximately St70 a month. F.H.A. * tions design and application exrierl. Days. Also WOMAN to work sand- sofa and two chairs $140 Hwy. 3«. Leonardo, 291-9614. River rights. Attractive Colonial with $1000 down, approximately UT2 a •HM la mandatory lor this portion. WITH A QUICK ACTION $ 78 Hollywood beds $ » four bedrooms, two tiled baths plus month. KIRWAN CO., REALTORS, Candidate should have comprehensive wich board, part-time, 11:30 to 3 p.m. 775-9300 TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT —190. Holmdel area. Call 848-9868. $128 Five-piece bunk beds, two all utilities. No dogs. 13 Huody Ave., powder room. Paneled den. Recreation Airport Plaza, Harlot. 2W-7100. i working knowledge of mechanical re- LOW-COST beds, dresser and ladder, Highlands. 872-1831. basement with fireplace. Most attrac- .frigftrsllon, psycliometrlcs and uiermo- REAL ESTATE BALE3 PERSON — 300 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK, N.J. guard rail * 99.93 tive screened porch. \ acre. Be the ~djrnunlca. We arc In a growth Indus- Excellent opportunity for experienced DAILY REGISTER $248 Six-piece Danish living first to Inspect this lovely home. Ask- WHAT IS YOUR try offering many opportunities. Please sales-person. Tremendous backlog of SINGER ZIO ZAO room. Lounge, two chairs, LONG BRANCH ing (43,000. •And resume to Box G-151, The Dally clients for Immediate service. Ask for Repossessed. Makes tuttonholes, mon- two end tables and one RED BANK PLEASURE? - Register, Red Bank. Mr. Kretowlcz, ADAMS AGENCY. ograms, hems, twin needle. Needs no bench $1«O RUSSELL M. BORUS Member Red Bank Multiple System attachments. Balance {56.70 or (6.50 FAMILY AD GARDEN APARTMENTS 8UPBRINTENDBNT OF PUBLIC monthly. Trade-lni ok. $3T0 Btour-plece walnut bed- FURNISHED REALTORS COLONIAL - RANCH - SPLIT - WORKS — For Red Bank, needed to Service. Call 741-509!. room, dresser, mirror, OLD - NEW CREDIT DEPT. S54-5S53 3 LINES - 5 DAYS chest and panel bed. 3M ROOMS $139 600 River Road, Fair Haven ^ supervise SI men In itreets, ganlta* 4',i ROOMS $155 747-4532 WE - HAVE - THEM tlon, maintenance, water and sewer- DESKS ?15 up FILES, tables, chairs, FOR Floor sample only. $220 6V, ROOMS {160 age divisions. Salary "open. Send lea- SITUATIONS WANTED-Female adding machines, typewriters, office IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE UNFURNISHED CALL-TODAY ums to Mayor John Arnone, 248 equipment, etc., at bargain prices. JUST *2.00 CREDIT-F«EE DELIVERY 3U ROOMS 5110 KINDS VILLAGE — Four bedrooms, PUBLICITY — PUBLIC RELATIONS living room, dining room. Kitchen. EDWARD A. HANLON Broad St, Red Bank. N.J. New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, II Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 4Vj ROOMS $135 WRITING, TYPINO, LETTERS RL 39, Oakhurat 531-3090. Available for Merchandise For Bale SU ROOMS J140 Oameroom. Vh baths. Double garage. MASONS — Experienced footing crlwa MRS. HALLIE SCHRAEOER, 775-3251 only. Article must originate from a Lovely lot with tall trees. {32,900. REALTOR and block crews. Call household and may not exceed a tale KROEHLER—Three-piece living room Heat, hot water, cooking gas *upplted. 363-3383 MAID—Sleep in, British West Indian. TREES AND SHRUBBERY — price of $50.00 per article. •eft. Lawson style. In excellent condi- Call 747-4233. 222-0691. 812-0110 Arrives In about four months or after SHADE TRESS — Evergreen, holly, Price MUST be advertlied. Each ad- tion. $80. 512-1541 KEANSBURG — Four rooms, unfur- HARTSHORNE WOODI LABORERS — Experienced, for mi- summer. Excellent references. At- rhododendron, azalea. Open Saturday SCHANCK AGENCY •on contractor. Call torney, weekdays (212) 633-8701 or ditional line St. 00. No copy changes 11x11 OUTSIDE FRAME UNBiRBIiLA nished. Call after 5 p.m. All day Stone and frame Colonial. Four bed- 363-3383 and Sunday. HOLLYBROOK NURS- may be made and no dlseounti or weekends. 787-2262. REALTOR (2121 776-5719. ERY, 43 New Monmouth Rd., Middle- returns will be made If ad li can- TENT — Excellent condition. Reason rooms, 2% baths. Largo kitchen, din- MASONS AND HELPERS WANTED town. celed before expiration. able. Call 671-5262. LARGE studio room. Tile bath. Light 8 Lhuien PI. Red finnk ing room, living room, den and library NURSE PRACTICAL-ExperlencKl. De- M7-0397 Eves: Sun. 7474088 on treed acre*. Top value at 560,000. Call 747-5757 sires private nursing care. Elderly. 1986 APACHE TENT CAMPER — housekeeping. Good location. Quiet After 7 p.m. Quality references exchanged 222-5947. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING To Plic* Your Dally Rtgiit.r mature business woman. 741-0781. JOSEPH S. McCUE DOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all Sleeps six. $405. Call QUICK, GEORGE, THE CAR •MBCHANIC WANTED — Over 21. Ap- MATURE WOMAN — Experienced accessories with individual personal FAMILY AD, CALL ... 291-0230. MATAWAN — Four rooms and mod- Three-bedroom ranch with formal din- REALTORS ply In person, WERNER'S AUTOMO- ern bath, unfurnished. Heat and hot- and with reference, would like baby service. Call Virginia Kimball, Frei ALUMINUM COMBINATION WIN- water supplied, call 566-7230 after 6 p.m. ing room, living room, eat-In kitchen 30 Ridge Ro&d, Humson, N. J.' 842-0414 TIVE INC., Hwy. 38, Beltord. sitting. Call after 8 p.m. 741-1938. hold. 462-7773. DOWS — Sizes 25"xS0Vi,". 33"x«9", $4 plus full basement and one-car ga- Member Multiple Listing COLLEGE GIRL — Wishes babysit- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines 741-6900 each. Door aljo, 36^" x 81", $10.FURNISHED APARTMENT — Pine rage. This home la In one of Middle- ting Job. Has own transportation. 671- Ail makes new or used. Guaranteed Also wooden,., $1 each. 741-0573. paneled living room and kitchen. Ptc- town's finest areas. The owner's loss JUST LISTED MAN DRIVER — For Mon- Low' as $25. Berplco's, 101 MonmouUi 24-Hour Sarvica tura window with panoramic view of Is your gain. Ho juat completed in- 0363. St. Next to theater. 747-0485. 21" CHELSEA. FAN — Iron bar bay. Large bedroom and bath. Near stalling an in-the-ground 3Q' pool at Come see this Colonial home with mouUt County newspaper.' De- TAPPAN OAS RANGE — 36" wide. three or four bedrooms. Master bed- liver to dealers and newspaper WILL MIND CHILDREN—My liame. frame. 30 gal. glass lined automatic beach. All utilities Included. Central Uio cost or $3,000. Don't walt...lho USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from •Ingle oven. $30. Call gas hnt-wa,ter heater. 671-3429. air-conditioning. Adults only. $125 a asking price Is only $26,000. KIRWAN room fe ZT'xlS'. Has a den, sitting boy*. Must be responsible. Flve- Hot lunches: Ages 3 months to 3 842-2412. room. Many trees and shrubs. A good 'day week, Monday to Friday. years. Matawan-Keyport area. 566-2284 125. Planoi bought, sold, repaired, BPECIAL'S SYCAMORE GREENS— month. Call 291-1742. CO., REALTORS, Airport IMaza, Hat- moved. By appointment. Freehold let. 2M-710O. location for children. Call 2SMB00 for Good Stirling salary. Profit Music Center, 462-4730. PORTABLE TV — »40, oak server Quality furnitures Antique furniture. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — appointment to see. Asking $20,900. •harlng, pension, plus other S35, hanging fixture $8, four pairs Art objects, gifts, paintings. Old En- Modern kitchen. Bathroom with glass BAVE fruitless hours o( searchinR by THE CURTIN AGENCY, Realtora, fringes. For Interview ca.ll 711- SITUATIONS WANTED-Male MATTRESSES — Box springs, folding lined drapes, bedspread, $50. antique glish and American silver. Chinese fur- enclosed shower. Living room leads. nending for our free, comprehensive Hwy. 36 and Thompson Ave., Leo- 0010, Ext 32. beds. headboards, frames, studio mirror $5, pine cupboard J^i. 946-4272. niture. Lamps, plaques. American Into sundeck; overlooking beautiful Catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- nardo. MIDDLEAGED COUPLE want part- couches, Hollywood beds, etc. 40 to eagles, and other household goods. garden. Furnished or unfurnished. son estates, waterfronts, (arms. Mul time superintendent work. Garden apt. 60% oft. Going out of business. Call FRIOIDAIKE REFRIGERATOR — RUSCIL'S Sycamore Ave., Little Sil- Call 741-0041. tlple ListlnRs. Best of references. 566-6691. 787-1010. Hwy. 36 and Mala St., Por Apartment size, 6 cu. It Excellent ver. 741-8508. OAK HILL PART-TIME 157.50 weekly Monmouth. condition. $35. Phone 542-0400, ask for LONG BRANCH — Summer rentals. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Colonial. This slx-year old hou» bouti Four men (age 20 to 35). Three eve- LAWNS MOWED GARAGE SALE — 28 StephenvillB living room with fireplace, formal Oceanport Area Only PIANOS — BOUGHT AND SOLD Herb. Blvd., Falrvicw section. Middletown. Furnished. Four rooms and bath, "Our 50th Year" Blngi, halt day Saturday. No experi- oceanfront. private beach. Monthly 848 Hw, 35 Shrewsbury 741-8301) dining room, kitohen, den, three bed' ence necessary. Car. Call for inter- S42-3820 Special! Tuning and appraisal, Jl» POWER LAWN MOWER - Hand Sat, April 27th. B to 4. Corner cabi- or season. 2215-1551. rooms, 2^ bathfl. Has basement, trees BAL LONOO 228-2883 lawn mower. Both good condition. Call nets, linens, odds and ends. and lovely location. Asking only (34,- view, 77S-6MB. TEACHER — Does home repairs, 747-2010. LOCUST Improvements, painting, carpentry, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. — Three 9O0. STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOC., . ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for FIVE-TON AIR CONDITIONER — roomB and bath, furnished. $110 plus Excellent value. Five-bedroom home. Realtors, Hwy. 39, Middletown. Call •ales help. Experience working with roofing, siding. Free estimates. 872- PENNSYLVANIA QANO MOWER8- Water cooled. Cheap. Call 1488. RENT A TV $76. Station wagon rack, $5. 741- 787-8109. security, utilities Included. Adults Three full baths. Water rights, dock. anytime 747-5600. figures desirable. Six days, 8 a.m. to 3773. only. Call 2S1-3386 after 12 noon. Beautiful trees. $59,900. STERLING 6 p.m. Apply In person, Boatman's Color or black and white. Day, week RING SET — Solitaire. Perfect blue THOMPSON fk ASSOC, INC., Real- FOUR-BEDROOM FRAME HOME — Shop, 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV white diamond. 1.5 carat; matching tors, 45 W. River Rd., Rurason. 747- Living, dining and kitchen. A-l con< FINANCIAL 36 Church St., Keanaburg. 787-4400. TOMATO STICKS wedding band, two baguettB diamonds NOW RENTING . dltlon. $14,000. Qualified O.I. no down. MEN — S80 to 5H0 and Up. COMPLETE LUNCHEONETTE 10c each for 60" or 72". While they Cost .$1200, sell for $750. 787-1238. F.H.A. »700 down. 4S men needed for two ahifts. No BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EQUIPMENT — Fountain, pizza oven. STRATHMORE RESALES - •Irlke or lay off for 30 years. Report Bay Marie, counter and ilools. All ""• RED BANK LUMBER TWO SINGLE BEDS dressar, mirror, M. J. HEPPINSTILL Monday thru Friday, ID a.m. rMiple SMALL SIX-UNIT SHOPPING CEN- or part. Call 747-2716. rockmaple, $40. Bookcase $15. Bench Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In Real Estate Broker Ave.. Red Bank. TER — In Bayshore area of Mon- Pearl and Wall Red Bank 711-5500 $6. 4 mahogany Windsor chairs, cap- the low 20's. Our office located In the mouth County. Gross Income from BALE — Victorian chairs, Ublei tain's chair, $35. Rolla-way cot £5, Riverview Towers heart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 31. Call 74T-3S43 -or 747-0790 rent J8580. Masonry building In A-l glassware, etc. Antique Shop, 117 CHAR-BROIL OUTDOOR COOKER— Coldspot refrigerator $40. Hot Point us whether selling or buying. 7 days, LtNCROFT — $32,900 condition. Call 201-1713 or 671-0210. Main St., Port MonmouUi. 187-2836. $75, Bendhc lroner, $25. eleotrlc mangle $30. Typewriter table 24 hr. service. Call 566-7600 anytime, Ftour-bwlroom, three Iu)l bath, beauty. 'HELP WANTED—Male-Female 671-5780. $8. Table $10. Outside ohalse lounge 28 Riverside Ave,, APPLEBROOK OP MATAWAN, Real Magnificent view of reaervolr. Over SMALL STORE AND APARTMENT— PEONIES — Beet varietlea, larg $10. 741-2426. tora. 100 trcea ami shrubs. Owner tiMUi1!- MAN AND WOMAN — To work In Bay Ave., Highlands. In need of re-clumps. $1.50. You dig, bring shovel. SINGER SEWING MACHINE—Four- Red Bank, N. J. re-rred. Miut sell. MEI.9TRICH ' dry cleaners. No experience - neces- pair, qualified buyer to take over Cow manure, hay, straw. A. ILER •peed. New $400, now $125. Walnut DESK — Steel, Shaw Walker. Type- INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME?— AGENCY. 7I1-5R8S. sary. Donald's Laundry, «1 Marlon payments. 229-1609. DAIRY FARM, 671-0073. Middletown. cabinet. Call 842-2961. writer well; swivel chair, leather type 12 STOiRY LUXURY APT. BUILDING We have many choice locations In the S'., Red Bank; seat. Best otter. 671-0313. ON THE BSAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY Middletown • Atlantic Highlands area MAY OCCUPANCY — For beautiful TRUCK — LUNCHEONETTE — DINING ROOM SET — Nine pieces, FRENCH PROVINCIAL twin beds (NAVESINK) RIVER. FEATURINQ three-bedroom, l^-bath split, on land- .NUR8E8' AIDES —Kitchen help and Almost new, Danish modern walnut. complete, $50. Crystal chandelier $25. 12x16 TARPAULIN — J16. 1,000' where custom constructed new homes Equipped Will sell very reasonably. , . . Beautifully furnished lobby ranging from $16,000 to $35,000, are to scaped half acre in heart of Middle- porters. Call 671-0189. Ivy House Nurs- Call after 4 p.m. 281-2196 Asking $40X1. Call 671-1785. Mink trimmed cashmere sweaters, rope, manlla. Reasonable. , , , Heated swimming pool town. Many extras Including appli- ing Home. size 12-16, $30. Pigskin suitcase 510. S7Z-O458 be built. For complete details car LUNCHEONETTE FOR LEASE — Oil, 13V/ BIRCH kitchen cabinet, top a: 872-1787. , . . Sauna baths MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. ances. Leave tha financing to us - WORKERS NEEDED - gas. tackle, etc. On Pier 7, High- bottom, with Formica top and link, GRAY REGENCY STYLE SOFA — . , . Marina $22,000. PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor. 35 Ho experience necessary. Apply Don- lands. N.J. Phone 872-1248. built-in Chambers oven, counter-top SPRING VALUES — Northill anchor, With slip cover. Good condition. Rea , . , Central air conditioning FIVE - BEDROOM HOME — 15x1'Cherry Troe Farm, Rd., New Mon- ald's Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red range. Total price HOP. 747-1878. 28 lbs., $30. Orapnel and folding sonable. 747-1594, after. 5 p.m. ... 24 hour doorman service master hedroom. Dining room and eat- moulh. 671-2544. Bank. MARINA INN — Tavern and restau- kedge, $8 each. Bilge pumps, $3 each. , , , Indoor parking garage In kitchen. 14x21 living room. 1'6 rant. Bstabllshed business. Building ESTATE SALES — One Pargo electric Screened panels and door, for en-WRANGLERS — Nice cnlor sclcctlbns , , • Balconies with river view baths, All storms and screens. Four- COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom Gold DUALITY CONTROL WORKER - 6 years old. Large Paved parking Roll cart Used less than three rounds. closing porch. $15. • 22Z-05B0. 8-20, $3.08. Also SADIES' wrangler . . . Refrigerator and dishwasher oar garage. lOOxlOOlot. Cyclone fenced. Medallion fta-nch, "Like new" conttl- Frocess control and Inspection work. area, 9V4 lots. 33 Laurel Ave., Keans- Maintained indoors. Perfect condition. knee knockers $2.98. COHEN'S De- J16.500. 787-9M3. tlnn. Low taxes. Excellent value at Uxperleocs not necessary. Must be burg. Priced for quick s»le; 787-9799. Business hours, call 721-7600, eve ENGLISH BUILT-RITE CARRIAGE- partment Store, Shrewsbury Ave. 524.000. ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Real- dependable and high school graduate. nlngs, 842-1948. $12. Call by Frigidaire TWO ACRES-PI ITHH COLONIAL tora, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. W2-3172. Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy 35, 291-1647. AIR CONDITIONER — \ h.r>., 545 Fireplace In living room, formal din- Xeyport. An equal opportunity em- TYPEWRITER — Royal (M) portable Muskln 15x3Vj swim pool, $40. Both ing room, country kltctien, paneled RED BANK $27,500 • ployer. MONEY TO LOAN Yellow. Carrying case. Used very WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL — Size excellent 741-2175. RENTING OFFICE den, three bedrooms. 2U baths. $35, Brand new listing. Three bedroom a. little. Clean. $35. 7B7-6180. 14. $100. 62 Oakland SL, Red Bank, 900. CROWELL AGENCY, 76 W. Front Modern split. V,i haths. Larxe lovely WANTED — Private mortgage holder after 4 p.m. AIR CONDITIONER — 1967 model. 36 RIVERSIDE AVE. St. 741-1030. Evenings 741-3658. recreation room. A beautifully lariri- CHILD CARE OPPORTUNITY for small home In Keansburg. Call CAMPING EQUIPMENT — Coleman, 6000 BTU's. Used 3 months. Cost $145. flcaped lot. Centrat air conditioning. Openings for families to work with after 4 p.m. 787-4532. two-mantle lantern. Collapscr room FREEZER — 18 cu. It Admiral. Cop- Selling price $50. 2S4-3635. RED BANK, N. J. LONG BRANCH — Two story Co- •ME1STRICH AGENCY. 741-5888, flix to eight active children, axes 8 (or top of V.W. Bus, etc. 775-8855. pertone. Chest type. Never used. In SURFBOARD lonial Six rooms, Attic, pantry, porch. THREE—BEDROOM, TWO—BATH, to 12. Care for children In rent-free HAULICKAFTER — Sbort wave set, orglnal carton. $200 firm. Call 542-5627 Birage. Oil-hot water heat Asking $15, home provided by agency. We pay Harbour 9'5". Good condition. PHONE 741-1732 BOO. $1,000 down. -741-1671. POUR, YEAR, OLD .RANCH — On one family monthly salary of MOO, board INSURANCE and old Edison vlctrola, two heada ZENITH — Portable stereo, $50. Like Call 741-6249 acre wooded lot. Two-car garage, 200 records (old Edison), old rocklm new. Willing to sell at loss. 57 Peters basement, recreation room, fireplace. payment of 177 per olilld, clothing and BOY'S UNIFORM — Complete. St OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE medical allowance, and provide a wine INSURANCE chair. Make offer. 229-2211. PL. Red Bank. Apt 5A. 7-9. New Hat many good buys-Call LAM- Country location, but only thiea miles FIRE, AUTO, HOME AND LIFE Joseph's, Keyport, size 11-12. Used RENTAL MGR. MR. ROY SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. to Bell Labs. Closer Co shopping ana range of professional services. For Call Don Peins, 264-7066 GRANDFATHER CLOCKS — (4) one WALL TENT — 9"x9\ floor, screen six weeks. Excellent condition. $14 or more Information call Mr. Etler, 741- knotty pine. 54 mantel clocks, Swiss door, adjustable aluminum ridge, best offer. Call 787-5692., 432-0140. transportation. $37,000. 671-3936. 6220, or write Oroup Care Services, musid ' boit and Westminster clock poles, ropes, pegs, $35. 747-3617. FIVE ROOMS — Unfurnished. Stove LITTLE SILVER- DUTCH COLONIAL and refrigerator. $85 month plus mil LEONARDO—Four rooms, two bed- ' V J Bureau of Children's services, INSTRUCTION movement. Dial and parts. BUI Tern- REDWOOD SWIMMING POOL —20x CRYING OUT LOUD rooms, fireplace, bath. Full basement, —Three bedrooms, dining room, den. ,252 Broad St, Rea Bank. 07701. me, 775-8885. ltlea. Call 787-1811. attic.,-50x107 lot. 872-0457 after 7 p.m Fireplace In living. September occu- 40' swimming area, 53800 new. Used There're atl coming hero where we pancy. Mid $20's. Principals only. 747- WEN AND WOMEN — For life guard, CARPETING — 3,000 yards of contlno- 2 seasons. Best oiler. Call 741-1959 bend over backward to help. Why KEANSBURG — Four rooms and MIDDLETOWN — Split-level, newly »jwlm instructors and counselor posi- ENROLL NOW ous filament nylon carpeting left ovei after 1 p.m. don't you break down and try us too? bath, Paneled kitchen and living room. 1709. L Modern heat. $85. 842-I1620 painted and shuttered. English gar- tlons Send resume to Mr. Richard IBM from our garden apartment Installa- RCA 23" TV-Hand cralteii cabinet, RED BANK LUMBER dens on 2/3 acre of attractively fenced SEVEN-ROOM SPLIT — 23' paneled Kleva, R.F.D. Hwy. 38, Atlantic High- • Keypunch tions. Must be sold for as low as $129 new picture tube. 550. Two lamp FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — $115 a grounds. Four good alze bedrooms, family room. IVj baths, laundry room. lands. • Computer Programming for each 230 aq. ft. Backing and In- tables, like new, *15. 741-3371 Pear] and Wall Red Bank 7-11-5500 month, all utilities lncluneti. 787-9426. two full baths, sunny playroom, airy Attached garage. 2/3 acre. $22,900. stallation Included. Call now, whll« WE CARRY Eome of the "hard to 457 Palmer Ave., West Keansburg. living room and dining room with Principals only. Call 671-0315. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES • Office Automation moat colors are still available. Call SURFBOARD — Dewey Weber —9'1". men and women needed in new office Day or evening classes — Frot place* American, 671-9202. find" Items, such aj men's short cathedral celling. Full cellar ready LITTLE SILVER - Cape Cod, near In Red Bank area. For appointment meat lervlce. Excellent condition. $120. sleeve, long leg union suits, two-piece for washing machine and dryer. Three Pox Hill. Threa bed rooms, two full Call 747-3943 or 747-O7SO. SELLING OUT 747-1645. BalbtiBgah underwear, ladles' cotton COMMERCIAL RENTALS bedrooms, air-conditioned. Two blocks baths, paneled den, living room with NORTHEAST , OPEN TO 9 and rayon undershirts, cotton built from school and park. Sidewalks, sew- fireplace, dining room, paneled rec- M. J. HEPPINSTILL BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL NEtir FURNITURE BAMPLE8 VISIT CHAIR LOFT up shoulder slips, etc. COHEN'S De OFFICE SUITE — 756 aq. ft. in ex- ers. Twelve minutes from beach. Ask reation room, treea. Low 3O'i princl- Real Estate Broker 54 Broal st Red Bank Every piece must go. Save hundreds RED BANK LUMBER partment Store, Shrewsbury Ave. cellent location. Desirable for any pro- Ing $24,700. 747-0465. pala only. 842-3253. 747-4647 of dollars! Name brand mattresses $15. te3|jon. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5 WAITRESSES OR WAITERS - Fart- APPROVED FOR VETERANS G la til chins, breakfront from $585 din- Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500, MATCHED PAIR — Unlvox bass and FAIR HAVEN — One-year-old two- BRAND NEW 0FP3RING • time. lunch or dinner. Experience pre- ing room, $186. Walnut $49.60 cornci 12 string rhythm Rultars with Jacks DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT auite-on story expanded ranch with aluminum Beautifully maintained Ranch In fine i ferred. Call 741-1500 or apply at The ART LESSONS — Beginners or ad- ONE BED COUCH — Large dresser and cases. Excellent condition. Sacri- elding and brick. Bhaded. landscaped Little Stiver neighborhood. Fireplace vanced. Drawing, water color, oils, by clirst $2». Traditional living room $278. with mirror, two Hollywood twin beds first floor In tna Tuller Building. Call Old Union House, 11 Wharf Ave., Red Sea,ly $89.50 Posturepedlc box spring fice. 531-2389. 747-2440. lot, circular drive, .Flvo bedrooms, In living room, dining room, tfcrue Lonia Eflhyvoulou "Studio 21", 3rd with box springs, mattresses, chair, three baths, Including private master bedrooma, lVt baths, hugo basement Bank. floor over Andorson'B Record Shop, $:i0, save your back. Velvet studli 9x12 rug. 741-7182. FOLDING PING PONG TABLE — 3600 BQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing 1 couches $89. Dlah closets, wall cabinets suite with dressing room. Paneled and KaniKc Wull-tinniitructPrl. Many ARK YOU LOOKING FOR a summer 21 Broad St., Red Bank. Call 741-6356, With net, paddle and partrtle holder. loll for lease. Call family room with fireplace, eat-In extras. Just Hated at $28,500. Inrjulra or part-time position that will bring 9-12 a.m. 842-2646 evenings, as low as $10. This giant store lull of ONE DUNCAN PHYFE LOVESEAT- $15. Boy's training bicycle with TP- 747-1100 kitchen, laundry, two-car garage, ,»ou (atlslactlon, a» well as a guar- bargains! One wood frame wing chair. Miscel- moveable training wheels, $10. 842 today. WALKER 4 WALKER, Heal- laneous drinklne glasses. 842-4837. SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE basement. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Ex tora, Hwy ;.f», Shrewsbury; 741-5212. anteed Incomer For interview see Mr. FREE CAREER TEST ' CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY 0657. s. Near N&vealnk River. J50.900. 24-Hour Service or Mrs. Coe, Sat., April 27, 1:30 p.m.. TWO CORNER CUPBOARDS —3U00 sq. ft. ground floor, loading 842-317S. Holiday Lounge, Hwy. 66, Neptune. In computer programming the profes- IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE Washstanri. Grandfather clock, wall REFRIGERATOR — G.E. with freez- dock, 1500 B(\. ft. additional storage, IT'S SO PEACEFUL IN THE COUN- sion (or you? Take the free ECPI Ca- 1 1 er drawer. Stangl 45-pipce flet Light manufacturing, Call 747-1100. *.UNSKILLED HELP — Some Jobs pay 27 Monmonth St. Red Bank 747-0O1 clock (both Westminster chimes! RUM8ON — Two-year old Colonial TRY — Yet Its just a few minutes reer Teat Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI workbench, Cherry table. 542-2812, Thistle pattern, Blsscll sweeper. Shet- 1.6 acres. Large living room, dining drive from town. Thin li»vely four -rood Incentive rates after short train- at 2S5 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long AIR CONDITIONER - 1967 model, land electric broom/ Electric fan. Iron, IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — III a ing. Hoapltallzatlon, paid holidays and 11,000 BTUa. Used one season. Cool Lamps, Drapes. 741-6923. brand new modern office space, well room. Family room and den. Three year nlil ranch In Colls Neck has a. Branch. 39" ARISTOCRAT GA3 RANGE — located In the center of Red Bank, fireplaces. Powder room. Five bed liirgo living rnnm, dining- mom. mod- other benefits. Apply Atco Ceramics, up to three rooms. J150. Call 26M092. Good condition. $35. rooms, three bnlha. Maid's room am Hwy. 35, Keyport. An equal opportuni- HYPNOSIS AND SELF HYPNOSIS — 229-5852. WHITE BOUCLE TURTLENECK contact us for further Information. ern, country size kitdii'ii with lots nf ty employer. • Classes starting Monday, May 13thELECTROLUX VACUUM — With pow- shirts, French currs, $10.95 (Same THE DOWSTRA AQENCY. 741-8700 bath. Centrally air conditioned. $8E», cntiineta and built-in appliances, den er head and cord winder. Almost new, In Royal Bluet. COHEN'S Depart fiOO. Principals only. 842-4812. with flrejilaer, fmir bedrrioni--). ithri1^ and May 15th. For Information call Sacrifice. $65. Call 747-5794. NEED ROOM — Will sacrifice-Two MATAWAN — Beautiful new room. NURSES' AIDES 249-MM8. piece llvlne room suite $59. Flve-plcce feU Store, Shrewsbury Ave. PORTAUPECK — View of rlvrr. Imtlis. twiM-ar g^rago. Two acres of ORDERLIES kitchen set $22.50. Three-pUce bed- 24x35'. Lavatory. Parking. Fast-grnw- sjijire for tin- «hiMrfn U, play. LarKis All ihltu. 11.70 per hour, Full fringe ART CLASSES — With Raymond SURFBOARD — pordle, 9'6" shark GARAGE SALE — 1480 W. Front St i community. 5811-14-44. Three-bed room ranch. 121,900. PIS i>i:s% murtgaRR niay be assumed. Of- fin. Good condition. Call room suite $89. Three bar stools fibre rug $12.50 etc. Rusclls 25 E. oaK, Globe - Wcrnlcke. 462-4173. Shrewsbury. 747-0221. a A dellglitiul dplcl(-and-span towne ne.i- Front St' Red Bank. 741-1693. baths. Enclosed yard. Excellent con- tlfd among lovely old trees In an cx- GARAGE BALE — Saturday 10 a.m. SHOP — In Colonial Fair Haven. tOQ dition. $36,500. Call 747-9722. oiltHil nclghburhuod in Little SLIvor. GAUAGE SALE — Friday and Satur- 101 Spruce Dr., Fair Haven, Formica aq. ft. on River Rd. Inquire 747-1920 WATERFRONT — Panoramic view tit Living room, dining ronm, kitchrn; day 26 and 27th, 10-4. Miscellaneous kitchen set,1 miscellaneous. TUPS, to Sat. ID to 5::tO. thrcv builrrmnta, two bntha, acreenrd Rarltan Bny, Sandy Hook, SUten Is- porch, garage, full dry basement. Items. 141 Center Ave., Atlantic High- OARAGE SALE — Fri. Sat. Apr. 26- land ami N.Y. skyllni?. Qunlnt 3-bed* CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY lands; room house at 100' elevation. Cathe- Don't miss this at $.17,000, E.A. ARM-- 27. 1&-4 p.m. Household items. Clothes STKONr, AfiBNCY. Ufultor. 5.V> Prus- BEDROOM SET — Dresser with mir- 37 Carpenter St., River Plaza. HOUSES FOR RENT dral celling, picture window, roal pan- pi'i*l Avt>.. Little ailvcr. 741-4500. ror, chest, vanity, double bed, two eling In living room, ijlnlnj; room anil A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! chairs. Spring nnd mattress. Reason- WHITE PAINTERS' DUNGAREES — TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM fleetrlc kitchen, Two baths. Porrh. able Call 774-2560 lifter 6 'p.m. AU sizes only $198. COHEN'S De HOMES—For rent or aale. $125 to Sundeck. Larfji\ low maintenance partment Store, Shrewsbury Ave. Op S150 a monin. THE KIRWAN CO,, yard. (2011 2UM804. (More Classified Ads COMMUNICATION RECEIVER - pnslte River St. School. REALTORS. Belford, 787-5500. W. HRO — 60, Top condition. Original Keansbitrg. 787-66M, Kazlet 264-7100. KEANSHURG RANCH — Deluxe. On The Next Page) calibrator built In. Call 747-5696 alter ARIENS MULTIMATIC - • Rotary til Four yeara old. Owners' sacrifice. \ddlng Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating 5:30. All day weekends. ler, heavy duty, call 185 to $250 Per Month Throe larftu bedrooms, law kitchen, 671MH7 THE BERO AOENCY dining room, IIUKQ llvlnc nmni, lame RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — New THOMAS SLATE LAWN MOWER — Combination ro- ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters FREE — For the carting away, fire Rt 35 Middletown utility room, I in baths. BcnutKully HOUSES FOR SALE lold, rented, repaired. Serpico'a 101 homes. Additions. AlteraMoDS. Oa- Free Estimates tary tllle.r, reel lyre 21!4". *40. Call 971-1000 kind scaped and many other lmprnvi.- rages.. Roots. Call 741-3393. Painting and Decorating atter 6 p.m. 671-2)127. place wood from trecfi Mown down. MonmouUi St., Red Bunk. 717-WM. Fully Insured 741-4336 Call 542*11ft) after 12 noori. munls. Spglng la hfUcvlnB- 7S7-til81. CONVERTIBLE COUCH — Custom RENTALS - SEASONAL — YEARLY ItiJMSON — New thrucbudroom Co- Antiques CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, Pearl and Bead Restrlnging built; hlngeil. upholstered back. Large ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor lonial. $23,800- Call builder. steps, sidewalks, patios, odd Jobs. storage spnee. Like new. $125. Call MACHINERY FOR SALE 747-2764. VTLANTIC TRADINO POST — « At- Reasonable rates. S42-4385, 7*7-2338 alter 6, 741-4863. 1480 Ocean Avc., Bea Bright. 84-;OOO4 'antic Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, Expertly on braided nylon. II.50 a WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - V * O CARPENTRY strand. Sterling clasps from 73c. 8POTB before your eyes-on your now COMMERCIALS— 10" Watyer Turne PAUL R. BTRYKER. Realty Farms •led furniture. Mon., Wed., Fri. 7:30- Manulacturer of REUSSILLES', 3D Broad SU. Bell carpet-remove them with Blue Lustre. circular aaw, Joiner,«14" drill press. KurniHhed and unfurnished. Immedi- 9:30 p.m., Bat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 2-6 KITCHEN CABINETS Bank. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Fair Beat offer. See at 30 Bray Ave., Porl ate occupancy. SAMUEL. TEICHER p.m. We buy-sell-trade anything of Haven Home Supply, &52 River Rd., Monmouth, AGENCY, Oceanport AVe., Oceanport. and farm estates, mate Highway 34. value. Specializing In Fair Hiven, 512-3500. Formica Work Piano Tuning HOWARD ROTOVATOIl — 00", 3 Holmdel. Phone 848-4144, Asphalt Paving Call 229-23)8 Alter 5 p.m. ACETYLENE CUTTING OUTFIT — point hitch. Excellent operating'con- NEW SHREWSBURY — Charming HOME ft CONCERT TUNINO . Full tanks, gauges, torch, 50' hose. dition. 741-5101. Colonial house with seven rooms. 1 . Moving & Storage Repairing, regulating, rebuilding. Will demonstrate. $175. 787-61BO,. baths, Two fireplaces, all olcclrlc KEAN8F11TKO OENEEAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Work guaranteed. kitchen. IiRndacaped acreage. $25» per Throo tindrnninrt, living room, kitchen Blacktop driveways and parking Ills. SAL LONOO 222-28(13 WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - mnntli. Cull 741-12JD «r 71M.r.T:,. hath and (iver.-w/.i.'d K.ir.imv Allarhcd Call [or [rea estimates. 232-8M8. Contents of homes, stores, estates, MERCHANDISE WANTED Uirt'i'-romu ap.trtnii'nt on nicely j;tnd- cellars, attics. China, glassware, an- - - 'Ilirpt! tin'lrmung ncapfil Int. t)»'>d r->r oliii-r rmipip. Diamonds Bought or Restylcd Plumb IIOOM -WILL SACRIFICE — TilRT MONMOtT'lH - •• ThrtH'-rnom MOVERS- Since 18SS Couch S'J9 Trunks $7.50, $9.50, $12.M. MNUIIOt'T — Lovely loi-iitlun. Fully Immaculate Cape Cod taitofulty wear or let us rostylo them for you SILVER CERTIFICATES hiinRiitow, furnisher.. $83 pur month wooded ^ niirp cnrniT tit on IIIMII- personally. Rousslllos", 38 Broad flt. Safe Moving with CORRIGAN'S Old wardrobe $10.50, Dressers $«.5O. Cnll fur boat nl'otc. Utilities paid, onu miintu a^urlty decorated. Most dsiirabts loca- $12.50, $16.50. China closets J15. Foot 787-0391 or 737-0289. oml stret-'t, Knur tn?.lroonnH, 2'i Imtlis National Mover 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2700 {Mil D2«-0;iRl after 6 pjn. Itannlcil family rcivjin witli (ircpltui* tion. Three bedroomi, two bathi, Draperies looker $5. oatoleg table $12 50. Vani- l^inplKfl den, Kltclu'n. llvtin; ruuiii, dln- FLORIDA and All Points USA Roofing. Siding & Insulation ties $R.fiO. Children's school desks W.50 ANTiqUES—Tlllany items, toys, fur lims^TAU^nir f screened porch, full basemflnt. nlturo, china, paintings, statuary, Btuila. Halt mile truck, bnitik, ren Ing r<«im. liirH'' l«y«r. li»er mo and trnnjpartition. Traniforrtd 117 Broad, Red Hunk. 747-0052. Odd Jobs !or 10 years. 775-0705. 251-0540. tlquos, Oakhutst. S31-1CJ9 or 228-OBM^ 1LLMKNBE3E AOENCY. UeatMr, 21" RI5EL POWER MOWER — » 111. I'nltH Nock. 4(12-3172 owner asking (27,900. Electrical Contractors LIGHT UAULTNa — Cellars, garages SIDING — Alsso, nupont Tedlai and "TBMI.En WANTED — Ullflty"or bont Largn oldiT hnim« I'trnl time offcrrd. Alcoa. Work guaranteed ICnicMiep orirnn *fl. 'Chilli's Inblo and J 2 or \ wlinnl:). Hack, eta, Munt I) .MllilMiK.UiKn~LA1>Y - H'lfhs < Kiiriniil HVIHK ri*>m with flri'[>l;ir.', cleaned up. Have tnick Free esti- chairs. $8. Tricycle W. 741-03HO. 1 DLIIMKI. ELECTRIC COMPANY mates. H1-2U9 atler 3 p.m. narsaln, 7S7-H1HO. IMiilnn u> live in private \x>m>' liirg- illnlntj mom, m'w "J'lxlt kii^hcn. NAVESINK Residential, commercial wiring. PROWN'S 7IAIIAOE"~HAT,B ^-~ThTs" wi~cii nliarp pxiiPiiHOfl. Cull after ft:.TO 7H7 IKii,i>li>rl dm vviili fir*-jtlufi* iMiur Urp1 Blpctrln hcsL. Dlnl R12-H1M. 3] Uroad St. • Red [tank 741-7500 April 27. 28, 10 ji.m. , 6 p.m. it I iii'ilrmpiiiH, twn .iiiMil hi'ilro'tuii, thiv Qiiflinr, imill Colonial I GO yoflri Painting nnd Decorating HI., Mnorort. I I»cnleirmi-iir KlrHloi Vhi'-MO.NT"VACATION IIOMP1 fill! imlli i Hi HOOFING (II'KCIAL |l(( PETS AND LIVESTOCK \\\rt'» hcilniiitn, Imtli, nen-i-ni'd [» M1WI11K. M t soil furniture, lu» th 'i''t|i old. Fircplflco in living room Entertainment KAlll IIAVKN IIOMF, SUPPLY 100 sq. It at SIB.00 labor and all nu hiMiitlhil fiitnlly Ifike Una' with material Included. 10 year wnrranty. hill.I B-KIIIB, Ipilhy [iinilluri-. elculiliu:, "on6couvrn iiiNIATIJHK~POOPi.v; with rtl)rT linnKlng. fully In toy.i, frinli'n mm i>ln>tnj(raiihlo equip hours from M.Minm'Uli County. Tickets available [or latest Hrosd- silri-il H1'MI)73 or 74!-(>» ;0 AHf» free estimate. Aluminum siding, —At ittiiil, Champion I In HI (Jrmd ill.v weekly. IHJ-^IMS, way shows and Major Sports Kvcnls. gutters anil leaders. 787-7874 or 787- I. I. i-tc. *r I nahirfll wood. Difiirrj room, two 1T6 Monmoutll St . Reit itnnlt. IM9. (Hifiltlrm. Call 711 01t»2 uftir tl i> tti CAUL it .roNF.a — Painting and HOKA - - (!', down e.unlilmi.i. Htilrtly. '\\iti~ - i£ti rum civrina" Kjitimmi Mirny fKtr.n -»ii7,'.*I0 bsdroomv with widn, bo dm8d wallliapiirlnt Fully Insured. For free (lood conillti'm. WANTED TO ItKNT JKAN K. JKW1N. floor*. Atking $17,500. Gcnernl Contrnctors estimates, csll 747-3M1. "ITELFOKD~iTor7™fFft~fliiiiNo coT 747-39OH IXmf«. rocltrrn, I'omllRs, liarlishund.i Nrw rooTx and repairs, aluminum Rphnaiizcn, H[irlriRi-r H|»inli'l.i, Al (M Rlvtr Rd, T-alr Havtti WOUKINfl MAN'S CONTRACTOR - nbiiBKT "a. "r*nwki.i, Khnun and many m«r<< avnilnlilr. Ren siding, windows, doors, awnlngf, gut- Poilb'li HAM — Furniture."~ iir 1 Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Dinall I'slnllng * Dcoorattng ten, leaders, shutters, nellord, N.J. luniks, household Uemf, etc. Frl. n nonuhly nrlcoil. Artlullc (trootiiliiG ^t n>nm ftimrtnixnt. UnfurnlJiliP-l. Wll 'll.'l thr »•«• -t»**.1i ri MurU lobs, loo. J»1«7H. For Free Eatlmiltea Call M141W TB7452S. U year guarantea. Hat .Aiirll' 26 and 27, 10 a.m. to 4 hrPMln. K-0 Club, 3 J£ast ITront fit., facility for washing machine. C'al liicnllon. J'nll lM«'iiiHit. p.m. 420 Ocean Ave., Sea IlrighL Ited Dank, 747-3034. after 3 only, 3U-IXI1P. wc(Mi 7.3(1 Mil H..W I'.m. LEGAL NOTICE M—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, April 25, 1968 HOUSES FOR SALE HOISES FOR SALE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LEGAL NOTICE Represents Unit MIDDLETOWN Oceanport. Low taxes. Suitable for LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE At N.Y. Conclave HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE COLTS NECK light Industry. 4000 sq. ft. Call be- The SUte of New Jersey to SUPERIOR COVBT BEACH AGENCY tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. S42-4414. KAETHK NESSELROTH AND LOR- ATTENTION! BRAND NEW AREA ETTA NESSELROTH WALSH OF NEW JERSEY NEW YORK — Miss Janet A. EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Panoramic ENJOY LIVING COMMERCIAL AND LIGHT INDUS- In this oversized four-bedroom 10-year- You are hereby summoned in a civ- CHANCERY DIVISION Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Four-bedroom Cane. Sewers. Near view of Sandy Hook, Ocean and New •Starting at J35.500 TRY LOTS— In Red Bank Airport il action in the Superior Court of everything. Only $n,5O0. York skyline Lot 215x155 in prestige old split level. Gameroom, den. two , ranging from one acre to six SIONMOUTH COUNTY baths. Laundry. Patio, garage. Many • Minimum 2O0O aq. ft. New Jersey instituted by Caruso De- DOCKET NO. M 1803-67 Mrs. Martin Walsh of 4 Bing- area. First floor — Oak paneled cen- extras and only J2G.000. Owner al- •Wooded 1 acre lots, limited acres and priced from (18,000 to E60, velopment Co. and Caruso Construcr COLONIAL ter hall, large living room with fire- ;ady transferred. Early possession. •Second lowest tax rate in 000. Will also build to suit. Call 741- tlon Co., plaintiffs, and required to STATE OF NEW JERSEY: ham Ave., Rumson, N. J., was Four large h erf rooms. 2'4 baths. §pa- place, dining room, science kitchen, FHA }2,2OO down, VA no money. Monrnouth County 1730 days. 741-0372 nlghU. serve upon Arthur P. Siegfried, Es- To: KENNETH F. DEWEY one of 700 coeds who attended clous living room, dining ronm. kitchen dinette ant! sunporch. Second floor — •Reputable custom builder quire, 320 Broad Street, Red Bank, and paneled den. Full basement, two- Three bedrooms, two dressing rooms, BEACH AGENCY •Your plans or his BUSINESS PROPERTY New Jersey, Attorney for the plain- By virtue cf an order of the Su- the 13th National Angel Flight car garage. $31,500. two baths, Ma-strr tirriroom has firo- CALL AND DISCUSS perior Court of New Jersey. Chancery piaco and private h;ith. Third floor — BKO'KEK tiffs, an answer tu the complaint, Division, made on the 2!Hh day pt Conclave in New York. 194 Highway 35 MMrilpmwn, N. J. MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD SHREWSBURV — 15,000 sq. a. Ideal which has been filed with the Court. FOUR-BEDROOM SPLIT Small bedroom and large store i:*.' at- Open 7 days 84'2-2G26 or 671-2727 business location on service road to The dbject of this action Is to col- MarclvJ968 In a civil action wherein l>-i baths, panclpd gamernom, covered tic. Basement — Five semi-finished Evea: 531-47(58 Realtor Garden State Parkws.y. WEART-NE- lect monies owed by, you to the plain- ELAINE-. P DEWEY Is Ihe plaintiff Miss Walsh, a student at the patio. You will like this. §19,500. rooms and Ijath iiuilt for doctor's All payments approxlTri!itf» ji,nd mib* METH AGENCY, 102 W. Front St. tiffs for work performed by the plain- and you are the defendant, you are University of Miami, repre- laboratory. House originally ownci liy Ject to VA-FHA approval South Holmriel lid., Holmriel 916-W75 Red Bank. 741-2240. tiffs on property owned by you and hereby required to answer thB com- : a doctor doing reeearcli work. Asking MULTIPLE LISTINGS located on Ocean Boulevard. In the plaint of the plaintiff on or before the sented her Angel Flight unit at " QUALITY REALTY ASSOC. 540,90(1. No reasonable offer refused. Borough of Atlantic Highlands. Coun- 31st day of May. 1968 by serving an - Hwy. 36 —Flv« or all, 2-3 bedroom OF i i trees, shrubs and tall trees. Property section. Nearly two acres or trees, burg, $4500. 787-0123. incomes, furnished or unfurnished, SUMMARY OB SYNOPSIS OF 1967 AUDIT REPORT NEW YORK - Andy Capp, can be sub-divided Into three 'building flowering shrubi and flowers. $42,000. BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN AS REQUIRED BY N.J.8. «A:5-J Jots. Owner will sell all for $20,000. Clover Hill Area from ?85 to $175 per month for (n- celebrated as Man of the Hour G.I. no down, non-vets $1000 down to JOSEPH G. McCUE Two-story Colonial just two years old, coming personnel. THE BERG AGEN- COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET situated in a dell overlooking a pond RED BANK CY, Kt. 35, Middletown, 671-1000. (to be polite about It) and qualified buyers. Call now, REALTORS DecD . 31 Dec.31 on wooded V/i acres. Four bedrooms, Two choice building lots on the river- TWO OR THREE-BEDROOM RANCH Year 1967 Year 1968 STAR REALTY, INC. 30 Ridge Road, Rumson, N. J. 842-0444 Vh baths, paneled den. Excellent buy front. Best residential area. Approxi- [ 394,743.33 | (12,529.61 equally celebrated (to be less -$41,500. With basement. Holmdel - Matawan Cash and Investments - SHREWSBURY BROKER M2-910O Member Multiple Listing mately S0'z335' each. City sewer and area. Call 566-5214. Taxes and Liens Receivable -..—- 72,782.96 65,093.80 polite about it) as the laziest, PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor all utilities available in street. Call Property Acquired 'or Taxes—Assessed vtlue .. 4,600.00 4,600.00 MIDDLETOWN RUMSON 136 Broad St. Corp., 211-24582. URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and Accounts Receivable — 29,729.42 1T.31S.10 funniest, surliest ne'er-do-well Lovely home In desirable Pine Ridge. 7M Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 three-bedrom homes Mlddletown, Haz- Custom-built two bedroom ranch hii Features 21' family room, adjoining COLTS NECK RANCH HAS LOW TAX let vicinity. We hive buyers waiting. Deferred Charges to Future Taxation — 75,000.00 88,000.00 to hit the comic strips, Is back finished basement, fireplace in living kitchen, fireplace in living room, three RATE— Exciting Ranch In country- BUILDER'S LOT — 75x140. 82 Me- THE KIRWAN CO. 787.6600. General Capital — room, landscaped lot, fenced yard. Ex- morial Parkway, Atlantic Highlands, Deferred Charges to Revenue of in a new collection from Faw- cellent location. All this for $25,300. bedrooms, two batha, paneled game- side setting... four bedrooms, • Vf% 291-1482. 5,000.00 STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOC., room In basement Attached garage. haths, gameroom, central air condi- WANTED I! Bucceedlng Years .. cett Gold Medal. "In Your Eye, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Call Call today to inspect. Asking $35,f>00. tioning An exceptional buy at $36, BEAUTIFUL 35 acre wooded tract Racing season, summer and yearly • (SS.MT.Sl Andy Capp" by Smythe, featur- anytime 747-5600. STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOC., 500. WALKER& WALKER, Realtors, Ideal for weekend house, bunting rentals. We can also Multiple List your TOTAL ASSETS ...- INC., Realtors. 45 W. River Rd., Rum- Holmdel-Mlddletown. 671-3311. Multiple lodge or retirement home. Pine and home for sale. Call ua today. ing the funny little Englishman HAZLET — Cape Cod. Well iand- son. 747-0900. Listings and Trade-Ins. Send for Cata- cedar trees 60' high. Game of all scaptv.. Dsad-nnii street. Over-alzed log kinds. Only 15 miles west of Atlantic ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS who appears in The Daily FAIR HAVEN — Secluded aeven-room 9,000.00 lot. Walk to buses, public and paro- home on quiet dead end alreet. Three GREEN THUMB? Charming three- City, 4 miles from Parkway Exit 44 Realtor Bonds and Notes Payable - - Register, will be published as chial schools. Asking $18,000. 264-4789. Priced for quick Bale-*4,830. Call 747- 1480 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Improvement Authorizations — 39,974.08 large bedrooms, 1% baths, center hall, bedroom ranch on professionally land- 351,602.11 342.969.97 OWNER attractive living room, formal dining scaped plot. Living room, dining room, 2609 after 6 p.m. 8424004 Other Liabilities amd Special Funds — a Fawcett Gold Medal paper- Open 7 Days Reserve for Ce-rtaln Assets Receivable .._ 94,41X38 S7.017.90 Willing to sell under market price room, modern eat-In kitchen, large paneled den with fireplace, two-car FOR SALE — {Residential lota In 86,792.1* 100,729.86 for qulclt deal. Tenent will vacate this family room, full basement, attached garage. Two baths. Must see this set- Llncroft area. 175' depth with front- Member Multiple Listing Service back in May. The new collec- , (hree-bedroom, two-bath ranch In two-car ftarage. Asking }31,D0O. E.A. ting to be appreciated. Realistically age from 125' to 225'. Also corner loU. SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE tion of Andy's antics is the June. II sold before, price la $20,900. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, IlEALTOR. priced at $36,500. REDDEN AGENCY, All lota have full utilities, water, elec- WANTED AT ONCE — Holmdel-Colts TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES Needs a good cleaning up. If we do 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741- Realtors, 301 Maple Ave., corner Ber- tric, gas and curbing. Priced from Neck vicinity. Attractive home plu> AND SURPLUS Ml.355.71 I 5S5.M7.51 seventh in the bestselling the work, price will rise accordingly. 4500. gen PL, Red Bank. 741-9100. $6500 to (10,000. Call 741-1730 days. small barn for horses, some acreage. Call 741-2934 after 5. 741-0372 nlghta. series. ' KEANSBURG — Two-family duplex, HOLM DEL— Executive four-bed room Brothers & Brothers, Real Estate. LINCROFT — Attractive three-bed- six-years old, fully rented. In best Colonial split level. 2Vi baths, pan- HOLMDEL— Nine acres In the In- Bradley Beach. 774-5524. Call anytime. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE room, m-bath split on beautiful treed area. Corner property. Excellent re- eled recreation room. Acre lot. Swim- dustrial zone In Holmdel Township. WE HAVE SEVERAL QUALIFIED IN SURPLUS CUHBBNT FtJND LEGAL NOTICE lot In excellent area. Recreation room turn on Investment. FHA appraised ming pool. Trees. Low taxes. Princi- Price $30,000. STANLEY STILWELL, BUYERS — Seeking 2, 3, and 4-bed- Y 9 13x25', large screened porch. Many and approved. $500 down to qualified pals. By appointment only. 264-2497 Real Estate Broker, Holmdel. 946-8383 room homes. f2O,O0o and up. Call for REVENUE. CCMh Basis) «HA ?I 7*!?J!S?,. FlIBUO NOTICE txtraJ, $25,750. Can assume \Vt% buyer. Fulj price $19,900. For infor- or 949-2916. Immediate service. E. A. ARM- Surplus Balance January 1 * 89,906.« 1 110,007.12 NOTICE IB HEREBY CJIVISN Uut mortgage. 741-7239 after 6 p.m. or. mation and appointment call 566-5212. STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Pro* Miscellaneous — From otner than „,..„_ •ealed bids lor Routes V.9. 9. N.J. LITTLE SILVER — Fox Hill. FOUI- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Local Property Tax Levies 1U,M5.23 M.146.38 70, N.J. 72, and U.S. 206 Mwuldsr all day weekends, Principals only- bedroom Colonial. 2% batha. Sunroom, pect Ave.. Little BUver. 741-4500. surface tre&tment, in Burlington, Collection of Dellnanent Taxes , 12,245.37 MIDDLETOWN — Choice location. COLTS NECK COLONIAL — Pour paneled playroom, greenhouse. Walk MIDDLETOWN TWF. — Commerical and Tax Title Liens . M.3SS.0? Monmouth, and ocean Counties, will Wooded one acre. Four bedrooms, bedrooms. Air conditioned. Overlooks to schools. Neighborhood Ideal for property along Hwy. 35 or 36, From Collection of Current Tax Levy . 1,188,638.70 1,332,188.33 be received by the Commissioner .of three baths, two-car garage, built-in lake. Owner transferred. Good rnort- children. Principals only. $39,000. T47- 175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- Xnbartunl Loans. Returned 6,000.00 Transportation of the State of Ntw pool. $39,900. Call 671-3063. gage. 7<7-M4fl. TY 671-5151. Jersey in the Department ol Trans- TOTAL FUNDS ..41,782,956.41 Sl,M7,K7.20 portation Building, 1035 Parkway A«- nue, Trenton, New Jersey, on THURS- PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ DA*. MAY 16, 1968 at 10:00 a.m. EXPENDITURES (Accrual Basis) prevailing time. The reading of Ac- Budget Expenditures: ceptable bids will take place Imnu- U)E WRIST WRESTLERS SHOW dlately thereafter. Bids will bs ie- Municipal Purposes ( 316,074.00 cepted only from bidders classified In OUR OPPONENTS NO MERCV.' County Taxes 212,970.78 accordance with R.8. 27:7.35.1 et s«q. Local and Retfonal School Taxei 966,321.54 The right is reierved to reject any Intertund Losa» Made 2,714.42 or all bids. H,l&7,68074 Proposal guarantee and other bid- ding requirements are stated In tie standard and supplementary specifics* tlons for the project. Flans and spec- Less: Expenditures to be Railed ifications, proposal, oontract and boBd by Future Taxes _.» 1,000.00 J [orms may be Inspected or obtained at the Bureau of Contract Adminis- TOTAL ADJUSTED EXPENDITURES _41,«7«,264.27 t tration, Department of Traniporutlln Building, 1035 Parkway Avenue. Tren- ton, New Jersey, curing office hauls. Surplus Balance December 31 . ...J M.692.H S 99,906.46 Copies thereof will be furnished up^n application and the payment of stan- dard lees. The work is to be coth- pleted In 25 working days, "My wif« said I'vo gotta learn Tha above summary or synopsis ni prepared from tiie report of audit of the Borough of Fsir Haven, County or Monmouth for the calendar Estimated quantity o! the principal keep my noia out of other year 1967. This report of audit, submitted by Joseph J. Seaman Bnd Company. Item of. work Is: 1,228,037 squste By CHIC WUNG paopla't business—ar tha tima sha Registered Municipal Accountants, Is on file at ttie Borough Clerk's office yards, shoulder surface treatment. ' BLONDIE NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT was looking for bargains in Tha and may be inspected by &ny Interested person, DIXI REMEMSER—I MAJORED Koy W. Nelson. Clerk OF TRANSPORTATION f HOVCOULD I HAVI IN LOGIC AT SCHOOL I ' Daily Register wint adsl" April 28 *J4.96 April 25, May 2, 9 t».ST • REMEMSEREC By LEE FALK rTHATVOU THE PHANTOM FORGOT? NOW LOOK/ YOU RENTED YEAH I NOW, WE WAITEP LONG WITH THEM.' MycOPTER/ATOUSH' WE'RE EVEN.' ENOUGH FOROBAN NIGHT FLIGHT.' ANP MIKE. NOW you OWE ME WE 60.' A GRAND r,FATT- » TU TOOK

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST SUDDENU JINK. HEARS A you WONT FORSET, DAN ?/fflMPARED TO ME, AWIIIAR VOICE....ABWE •••SEVENI$H,Ar/W M? AN ELEPHANT I'M EXPECTING WUENKS HAtfS HIGH-SPIRITED MOULD TAKEMEMOR/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BACK. FROM LUNCH HAW IAU6HTER! LBSOHS, ROSALIE! MOMENT-HE'S BEEN GONE ALMOST TWO HOURS!

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ,, - K *> ~-y * TpHEW.'/lCOULbJ, HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

LOOK.MATE.NER 1 / WH/MUSTISWNK MV BOTTOM MUST UNDERSTW© JUST CAN'T THROW/ • ^AFUPPIN tSIET/) I YOU TD MAKE VOU HER BETTER THAN MY HEADX h- ''^^ MIND? TWENTY YEARS 0F\ NOW MAYBE

''• t MARRIAGE OUTOF J VDU'U-DOWHAT THE COOR-.' ITELLMXI/ E fl #•• • PL SifiLi w—*^

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

I PONT TAKE TlWT STUFF LYING PCWN

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSfVLL I'D LOVE TO,EIVINEV By WALT KELLY I'M QOIN' BUT 1 60T TO STAY OVER TO HOME flW'LOOK VISIT SfllRV AFTER TATER-- 8IPIN' IWRU TWg L-ANP 1fc> BARLOW, UH- WARM -m WOP\

DOVE WANT TO TAG ALONG? t Spring 9 General*. "Growing" Tree THE DAILY REGISTER, Tkanitj, April 25,1*5(1-35 forward, —. 29 Striated. String Band, Pianists PUZZLE 6 South 30 French 963 'Blackbeard'* Ghost' At Carlton Tomorrow By Louis Sabin African school. At The NEW SHREWSBURY - The Theater, Red Bank. Curtain lilies. 33 Not now. ACROSS 32 Puccini I Tinton Falls PTA will sponsor time for adults and children is 7 Conjunc- 36 Times of the Will Perform May 14 opera (with two performances of Walt 7 and 9 p.m. The film stars I Early tions. weeks. ASBURY PARK-The Ocean ight Sonata," Beethoven, "La"). Disney's "Blackbeard's Ghost" Peter Ustinov, Dean Jones and Briton. 8 One of Jjrst 38 Optical spe- County String Band and a piano 'Clair De Lune," De Bussy. Movies Suzanne Pleshette. 44 Colloid. tomorrow at the C a r 11 o n • arch. Siamese cialists. trio will present a concert at 'If I Loved You," Bichard 45 Loud- twins. 41 Of the Convention Hall, Saturday, May lodgers, and "Golden Days," RED BANK S Temple: mouth. 9 Vase style. R.C.C. 4, at 8 p.m. Terome Kern. AHLTON- WALTER READE THEATRES • 9 Nickel. 47 Some beds. 10 "I'm - 43 Soon: arch. Plwel of Ui« Apes 2:0O; 1:00; 8:00. 13 Hawaiian 49 Box. The band, founded in Island Miss DeSantis' solos will be your 46 Clergy- Heights in 1960, has grown from EATONTOWN island. 50 Overflow. 'All the Things You Are," LAST TIMES TODAY game." man's home. five to 65 playing members. OMMUNITY- CARLTON — 14 In company 51 Persian (em, "The Theme from Dr. 11 Roman 48 Dvorak Ray McKelvey directs the play- Juess Who's Comlof to Dinotr 2:15; RED IANK "PLANET OF THE APES' with. island. Jhivago," and "Born Free." 7:15; 1:25. date. composition ers through a variety of music 54 Philadel- Michael will perform excerpts IRIVE-IN- 16 Ravel. • 12 Prying. (with phia's that ranges from "Wait 'Til the of "Rhapsody in Blue," George In Cold Blood 7:00: 11:30; Billion 17 Out-of-date 15 Growls. "The"). Dollar Bnln 11:40. "400." Sun Shines Nelly" to "Caba- Gershwin, "Prelude in G • t oath. 19 Muse of 50 Predes- 57 X-ray tar- ret." Its elaborate costumes Minor," "Someone to Watch FREEHOLD poetry. tined. 18 Optical get areas. and string band music re- Over Me" and Gershwin's REEHOLD MALL— 21 Pretty. 51 Distant. semble that of the Philadel- WTiere Anfelea Go, Trouble Follows r aids. 59 Close- "The Man I Love." 7:25; »:3O, 24 Four- 52 Dull one. 20 Optical eared. phia Mummers band. The concert is sponsored by wheelers. 53 Entr* -. * ASBURY PARK aids. 60 Dilettan- Piano solos will be played by he Without-A-Doubt Society, a 25 Rabbit . 54 Dawn. ,YKIC- tish. James A. Moyer of Sea Girt, :lub of disabled persons at the 22 Treasure tails. 55 Badgers. The Gndunts 2:00; 7:30; 8:«0. 61 Long- Barbara De Santis, age 12, shore. Seventy-five per cent of ship. 26 Architec- 56 - effort. [AYFAIR- legged bird. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ihe proceeds will pay for the 23 Defeats. tural style. 58 Group for Thomas De Santis, Belmar, and In CoM Blood 2:10; 7:10; t:<0. 62 Constella- construction of ramps at places 24 Russ. lake 27 Cutting Palmer, Michael T. Johnson, age, 13, f IT. JAMES- tion. requented by the handicapped, tools. Snead, et al. son of Mr. and Mrs. Armon Camelot »:J0. 25 Spanish 63 American such as restaurants, shopping Johnson, Wall Township. NEPTUNE CITY snooze. Indians. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle areas and business and enter- tEPTUNE CITY- .27 Subject to Mr. Moyer will play "Moon- tainment establishments in 64 Connec- BlackbeariTj Ghoat 7:15; 9:35. / oxidation. tives. Monmouth and Ocean Counties. BRICKTOWN II Army offi- 65 Land of This will enable those who have •. cer: abbr. difficulty climbing a step or RICK PLAZA- Lenin: Pin-Up Girl Guess Who's Comlnr to Dlnnsr 7:25; TECHNICOUM* 12 Tour de abbr. curb, particularly those who 8:23. • force. DOWN At NCO use crutches or wheelchairs, to TOMS RIVER $4 "Hamlet" 1 "My Last function more independently. IMMUNITY- ^ PETER DEAN ' SUZANNE courtier. Duchess." Tickets are available by writ- Guess Who'a Conilnj to Dlnn«r 7:03: "Stand tall — see how much 9:20. 35 Section. 2 Othello's Club Tonight ing to Box 104, Asbury Park, you've grown by the Tape USTINOVJONESPLESHETTE 87 Wind antagonist. or at the box office, Conven- »OVER- Measure Tree." Tots, moms Bweet November 2:10; 7:10; »:2O. instru- 3 Source of FT. MONMOUTH - Miss Eu- tion Hall, May 4. love this unusual gift. ment. light. genia Foxworth, Miss Armed la* Una urn New! Embroider Apple North of Red Bank «NTM«r STARTS 89 - -Soviet. 4 Members of Forces Pin-up Girl, and Tree in gay colors, easy MIDDLETOWN 40 Highway Henry VII's a three-act all-star floor show OptUMrs.' Club stitches. Sew on tape measura OWN- TOMORROW • t problem. family, will be featured attractions at Electt New Slate Pattern 963: transfer 8 x 35". Sw«t November 7:20 9:25. the Noncommissioned Officers FREEHOLD — Mrs. James Club this week. Fifty Cents in coins for HAZLET Hanger, Colts Neck, was elect' LAZA- Miss Foxworth will arrive at each pattern — add 15 cents MAYFAIR — ed president of the Freehold for each pattern for lst-class In Cold Blood 7:13; 0:45. EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN the club tonight. Opti-Mrs. Club at a meeting in IOUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- ASBURY PARK Music for dancing will be pro- mailing and special handling. the home of Mrs. Peter Saker, Send to Laura Wheeler, The In Cold Blood 7:00: Chan 9:30. vided by Tony Maples and The Et. 33. KEYPORT Continentals. Daily Register, Needlecraft -' Also elected are Mrs. Kendall Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea TRAND- The All-Star floor show Is La Guerre Esl Flnle 7:00; 0:15. Gike, vice president; Mrs. Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. booked for tomorrow and will Steve Kiraly, corresponding Print Pattern Number, Name, EAST BRUNSWICK feature such stars as Hal Sny TURNPIKE- secretary; Mrs. William Klimik, Address, Zip. OUTDOOR — "P.J." 7:15; 11:00; der, Lucille Rogers and Tables Rough Night In Jericho 0:19. continuing treasurer; Mrs. Har- Send for Big, Big 1968 Turner. ry Ruffer, Brielle, continuing INDOOR — "P.J." 7:45; 11:30; There is no admission fee, but Needlecraft Catalog — hun- Rough Night In Jericho S:4o. recording secretary and pub- dreds of knit, crochet fashions, PERTH AMBOY reservations should be made for licity chairman, and Mrs. the. one-night performance to embroidery, quilts, afghans, AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- EVEN MORE THRILLING...MORE Charles A. Patterson, retiring Cartoon 7:15; Sweet November 7:21; assure a good seat. gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns U:M; Hotel 9:19. CHILLING THAN THE BOOK! president, who will be respon- printed inside. 50c. The Diplomats, a musical ag- sible for the scrap book. WOODBRIDGE Truman Capote's gregation from the Lakewooi Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs" WOODBRIDGE- Lakehurst area, will provide Kuffer will represent the club — knit, crochet, weave, sew, Planet at the Apse 2:00; 7:10: 9:10. music for dancing before and at the convention in Atlantic hook rugs for all rooms. SOc IN COLD BLOOD after the show. Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 City next month. Got that go feeling? Go in a ROBElfT BLAKE* SCOTT WILSON'JOHN FORSYTHE On Saturday, Ralph Abel and complete patterns. 50c newer car! Check the spring A Columbia Pictures Relaos* In PonovUlon his band will provide music for Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- like beauties in today's Classi- Best Investment ALSO AT THE DRIVE-IN — "BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN" dancing, beginning at 9 p.m. terns for 12 quilts. 50c fied Ads. Sunday is family day at the Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 club, when there will be free Printed Pattern complete patterns. 50c , movies and live entertainment Book #3—Quilts for Today's Monday is membership night. Living. New, exciting collec- tion. 15 complete patterns. 50c IMMIWIMMM»IWMI THEATRES EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA SHOWING WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS Television Program Listings ATLANTIC? Entertainment Directory Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 * Evenings 8:30 — Sun. Evening 8:00 Ch 2 -Z WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBC-TV C h. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 . WABC-TV HELD OVER • 2nd WEEK MATINEES WED.-SAT.-SUN.-2.-30 P.M. Ch. 9 WOR-TV Ch. 11 _ W PKTV Ch. U . . WNDT-TV

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T MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION THE DAJIiY REGISTER, , April 25,1968-3 Emergency Bellezza Feels Transit Numbers Shafto Not in Running Are Listed By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Committee, Mr. Shafto had got- "During the past few weeks Regular Republican Organiza- FREEHOLD — As the tele- NEPTUNE — Former Sher- ten only the vote of Daniel Har- I have indicated that I would tion, I choose to abide by its decision. Solution May Be Near ihone strike continues, concern iff Joseph A. Shafto gave up ris, representing the United Re- be a candidate in the forthcom- the ghost last night. "In the interest of harmony *rows over possible time lags publican Colored Clubs and the ing primary election for sher- sis as any other chartered bus employment agency and have Despite months of asserting absent Neptune Township lead- within the Republican organi- KEANSBURG — The acute in reaching police, fire com- iff. I was hopeful that I would transportation problem that has system. to rely on their families and that he would run in the pri- Petitions of the organization zation, I am notifying J. Rus. receive support of the Regular sell Woolley, county chairman, plagued the borough for many "People would congregate at neighbors to transport them." panies and first aid squads in mary for the Monmouth Coun- tickets were filed in the after- ty Republican nomination for Republican Organization. that I am not going to file apd years may be headed for a so- a designated spot at a desig- He said such a system must mergencies. The prescribed noon with Stanley E. Davis, lution if Mayor Leonard S. Bel- nated time, board the bus and be thoroughly studied before a irocedure in many places of sheriff, with or without organi- "However, since the Steering that the organizational candi- zation backing, he stepped back county elections clerk, by the Committee has chosen Axel dates, including Mr. Carlson, lezza is given the green light pay their fare," he said. decision is made. One bigHaling "Operator" is often by the state Public Utilities Make Connections question, he added, is how to and said he would not file. The respective Republican and Carlson, and since I have al- will have my full and whole- Commission. "The bus would then take charter the buses. frustrated by delay occasioned deadline is 4 p.m. today. Democratic chairmen, J. Rus- ways been a member of thehearted support." Mayor Bellezza, who early them into another town where "We could possibly do it one jy short staff, inexperienced So Mayor Axel B. Carlson Jr. sell Woolley and P. Paul Cam- last fall laid groundwork for they could make regular bus of three ways," the mayor ex- tperators, and heavy volume of of Manasquan, endorsed al- pi. an inter-municipal jitney ser- connections, and return later plained. "We could hire by elephone traffic. most unanimously last week by Teamed with Mr. Carlson on vice only to see his project to pick up the group and bring the hour, on a per diem basis the county GOP Steering Com- the GOP slate are incumbent Verdict Due Today mark time for lack of enthu- them back into Keansburg. or on a weekly basis, but that Following are listed direct mittee, will be unopposed for number dialing to obtain emer- Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin, (Continued) siasm in Hazlet and Middle- "It's the same idea as char- will all have to be worked out." the right to face incumbent director of the board, and Ben- ing and gave his version on "I definitely thought it \fas town, said last night Borough tering the bus and going to a He indicated that the charter gency help: Democrat Paul Kiernan. Mr. jamin H. Danskin, for reelec- why he took the meat from be- garbage," he said. ball game. You get on in town, bus system would "most prob- Attorney Howard A. Roberts is ALL EMERGENCIES Kiernan defeated Mr. Shafto by tion. Backing up Mr. Kiernan hind the delicatessen. Also testifying was Mrs. Pat- presently researching legal ob- the bus takes you to the game, ably" have to be subsidized by 10,000 votes three years ago. He had noticed the contain- terson, who has remained by local taxes. Atlantic Highlands ..... 291-1212 are Democratic freeholder as- stacles, if any, that must be you reboard the bus later, and In a brief statement, Mr. pirants, Eugene J. Bedell, of ers there while on his 4 p.m.- her husband's side throughout you're brought back into town. "If a school can hire a bus, 462-5712 overcome to institute a charter lolts Neck Shafto said he had decided to Keansburg, a former freehold- midnight shift checking the the three-day trial. She testi- bus system in the borough. and a group or organization 462-4343 "I feel this idea is a very (Fire only) abide by the Steering Commit- er who only left office last Jan- rear doors of the buildings. fied her husband returned Explaining his "unique brain- logical one, as we have resi- can hire a bus," he declared, 542-0100 tee decision, having always home about 2:10 a.m. that dents who must get to the hos- "I don't see why the borough latontown 446-7555 uary, and Frank Woolley, a for- When he was relieved from child," Mayor Bellezza said it been "organization," and would mer Freehold councilman. morning, went to the bathroom would operate on the same ba- pital in Red Bank or the state can't hire a bus." Englishtown 741-0991 duty that night, he and another not file "in the interest of har- policeman went to Sheridan's and then to bed. She said she Fair Haven 462-1213 mony." Mr. Shafto's decision may bring some small coating of Bar and he had about five received a telephone call from 'armingdale 462-1234 An apparent factor to which salve to the congressional can- glasses of beer. About 2 a.m., Capt. Patterson later but didn't Make Public Retraction Freehold , 462-0164 he did not allude, however, was didacy of H. William Mullaney while dressed in partial uni- tell her husband until morning. 462-0119 the continuing illness of his (Fire only), __ of Ocean Township. He plans form, he parked his car on Testifying as character wit- .462-7500 principal booster, Richard W. Freehold Twp.' to file his petitions for the Third Broad St. and went through a nesses were William S. Ander- 264-0506 Stout, the Neptune Township Hazlet Congressional District nomina- building to the rear of the mar- son of 272 Broad St., a Red Teacher Dispute Is Resolved 264-6565 leader. (Fire only) tion with the secretary of state ket, intending to get the meat Bank councilman; Charles K. 872-1158 Mr. Stout went home yester- Highlands , at Trenton today to buck or- for his 70-pound boxer dog. Woodward Jr. of 27 Irwin HAZLET — The school dis- ever, our intentions were hon- ter holiday. The teachers had 872-1155 day from Jersey Shore Medi- (Fire & First Aid). ganization choice Freeholder He picked up two empty dis- Place, a former borough coun- pute here which centered on est. We regret that the figures asserted that a long school year 9464400 cal Center, where he had been Holmdel _ Marcus Daly. gaided peach baskets nearby cilman; Jack Cohen of River- two high school teachers, Miss were not complete or in thedid not assure a quality educa- 462-1213 a medical patient two weeks. Howell _. and placed five pieces of side Heights; the Right Rev. Susan Clayton and Donald proper context. They did not tion and had used the figures 787-0600 He will continue to convalesce If Mr. Shafto entered the Keansburg corned beef in them, returned Msgr. Emmett Monahan, pa's- Wood, has been resolved. convey the message intended to help make their point. 264-0706 and has not been available for race, the organization would be Keyport to his car, and drove home. He tor of St. James Catholic which was an appeal for a long- The 1968-69 school calendar, 747-5900 political talk since becoming forced to a strong effort to be Miss Clayton and Mr. Wood Little Silver said that he intended to cook Church; Harry I. Greenwood of er spring vacation." 261-0162 ill. sure that the regulars racked have made a public retraction like the current one, provides Long Branch up substantial victories in the the meat to see if it was edible Shrewsbury; Peter Remas Jr. The 15 per cent figure had 446-9393 Mr. Shafto had said Tuesday of information which they re- for a three-day Easter vaca- Manalapan face of a test from a promt for his dog. of 48 Shrewsbury Dr., Rum- been used in an effort to sup- . 431-1111 he hoped to talk with Mr. Stout, leased last week showing that Marlboro . nent Republican. The patrolman said, in re-son; Red Bank Councilman port a petition for a longer Eas- tion. . 462-1125 father of state Sen. Richard R. only 15 per cent of local high (Fire only) But with the ex-sheriff out, sponse to questions from Mr. Daniel J. O'Hern, and Sam f. , 566-1010 Stout, before filing or withdraw- School graduates' who enter col- Matawan „ there may be not quite as great Goldstein, that that day was Cottenoff. , 566-2057 ing. But, he said yesterday, un- lege go on to finish. " Matawan Twp an effort and Mr. Mullaney, re- his first day on that particular During the state's presenta- 671-3300 der the circumstances he de- R. Thomas Jannarone, super- Middletown __ _ 229-1313 garded by the organization as walking post that month. Mr. tion, Sgt. Swanson and Capt. Monmouth Beach cided to make no attempt. intendent of schools, asked .WX-9449 no threat at all, may do rete Patterson said the containers Patterson testified that while both teachers to resign when Without his long-time politi- tively better. were not covered. investigating a prowler call . 542-1933 cal mentor — the ex-sheriff he found they could not sub- New Shrewsbury Petitions of Mr. Daly and Nov. 10, they saw the defen- 531-1800 was mayor and a township When he looked inside the stantiate their data. Sub- Ocean Democratic incumbent Rep. dant loading the two baskets in 542-0711 committeeman here for many canisters, he said, he saw what sequently, Mr. Jannarone indi- Oceanport James J. Howard will also be appeared to be grease and his car. They followed him to Red Bank 741-3100 years before winning the Free- cated he was willing to discuss . 842-0500 filed in Trenton. dishwater. He added that he his home and later took the the matter further with both Rumson _ hold office over Mr. Kiernan baskets from the car to police , 842-0010 in 1962 — certain to be able to In his statement, Mr. Shafto had never seen the canisters teachers. Sea Bright said: behind the market before. headquarters, they said. , Shrewsbury _.. 7414841 wield a political whip, Mr. After a conference Tuesday Shrewsbury Twp.._ , 741-9494 Shafto's chances seemed slim night, the Board of Education (Fire & First Aid).. 542-0100 even to his most ardent back- and Mr. Jannarone agreed that Union Beach _... 264-0313 ers. the question of resignations W. Long Branch . 229-1008 In the 60-member Steering would not be pursued at this time, because both teachers had indicated that they would CITED FOR VALOR—Maj. Wilbur C. Bishof, right, of At- make a public retraction. lantic Highlands, was awarded the Vietnamese Gallantry East Keansburg Group Cite Figures Cross for bravery during the Communists' January Tet As a part of the retraction, offensive. He received the medal from Lt, Col. Le Van Rebuked by State Aide Mr. Wood and Miss Clayton MIDDLETOWN - The East zens in the Middletown Town- cited figures developed by Wil- Thahn, left, province chief for Darlac Province at Bam EXCITING Keansburg Betterment Associ- ship area." Me Thout, where the major is stationed. liam P. McDermott, guidance ation and Andrew J. Praskai, In February, Mr. Praskai director, which showed that of its president, were rebuked in Jed 65 members of his associ- 43 1964 graduates who entered a recent letter written by Rob- four-year colleges, 28, or 68 2-3 ert S. Shaw, assistant director ation in denouncing the Sewer- FURIV1T per cent will graduate. S. Viets Decorate for water pollution control for age Authority. The association I In addition, Mr. McDermott's the state Department of Health. then adopted a resolution to I Friday and report showed that four of five A copy of Mr. Shaw's letter gather petitions urging the girls who entere nursing Saturday In Our Bayshore Officer to Mr. Praskai was read at state Department of Health and school went on to graduate. In last night's meeting of the Sew- Gov. Richard J. Hughes to take Red Bank Store both instances the figures were ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Monmouth and has resided hen erage Authority. better than the national drop- over the authority. A borough man, who requested for the past 16 years. Spectacular Savings on out rate which is between 40 active duty after several years Mrs. Bishof said her husband Referring to a letter from Among other criticisms, Mr. and 50 per cent for colleges and as a reservist has been cited didn't specifically ask to beMr. Praskai to Dr. Roscoe P. Praskai has repeatedly accused Luxury Fur* for the 30 per cent for nursing schools, by the Vietnamese for his gal- sent to Vietnam — it just hap- Kandle, state health commis- members of the authority of Discriminating Woman sioner, Mr. Shaw wrote in Mr. McDermott said. lantry during the Communists' pened that way. But, she added: "not caring how they spend our "Ours was an error of judg- Tet offensive in late January. he is glad to be serving there part: money" and of evading associ- ment and figures," Mr. Wood Maj. Wilbur C. Bishof, of 123and has written several times "We do not have the author- ation requests and "trying to and Miss Clayton said. "How- Memorial Pkwy., in Vietnam that he feels the United State: ity to 'take over' the Middle- deceive us." for seven months, was awarded belongs in Vietnam and is help- town Sewerage Authority, and The authority last night au- the Vietnamese Gallantry Cross ing the people by fighting there, we have no power to dissolve thorized application for an un- Hurt as Auto for valor for his services dur- Besides his latest recognition, the authority. Even if we had disclosed amount of state aid ing the encounter with the Viet Maj. Bishof also has receivec such power, we would consider for its planned 210-mile sewer Hits Parked Car Cong. the Purple Heart for wounds action such as you suggest a system, to cost, at latest esti- RED BANK - Robert C. The award was made by Lt. received and the Combat In- step backward toward solving mate, $27,350,000. Warren, 42, of Galloping Hill Col. Le Van Thahn, province fantryman's Badge. sewerage problems in the Mid- Road, Colts Neck, is in fair con- chief for Darlac sector at Bam He now is serving as military dletown area . . ." dition after an accident last Me Thout, where Maj. Bishof advisor with an armored div 'Full Encouragement' night when his car apparently is stationed. sion in Bam Me Thout in th Zoners Stall central highlands near tin The Sewerage Authority has, went out of control on Shrews- Mrs. Bishof, who waits at Mr. Shaw went on, "the full bury Avenue and struck a home with her six children for Cambodian border. parked car. encouragement and support of Action On the major's return, said yester- this department. We shall con- Police said the parked vehi- day her husband requested Foggy Windshield tinue to cooperate and collabor- cle is owned by William L. Grif- Plant Permit active duty in the Army in ate fully with the Middletown fin of 129 West Westside Ave. February, 1967, because "he Blamed in Crash MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - here. The accident also dam- felt he had an obligation to Township Sewerage Authority COLTS NECK - State Police and the County of Monmouth." The Zoning Board last night re- a fence in front of Pil- serve." here reported that a foggj served decision on a variance grim Baptist Church at 172 Maj. Bishof had served in windshield apparently was thi The letter concluded with an application by Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury Ave. the National Guard for several cause of a t1 admonishment to Mr. Praskai Ralph Mocci of 299 Washington Mr Warren was admitted to years, attaining his rank be- Ht. 34 yestei and his 150-member associ- St., Keyport. ation: Riverview Hospital with cuts fore starting duty. He wawers e injured. Mr. Mocci, proprietor of and multiple fractures. Police formerly with the 50th Armored State Police said" Marghuen "You and your association Economy Office Furniture and said he was unconscious when Division, Red Bank, before might be of considerable help Gough, Texas Road, Morgan Equipment Corp. at the Wash- they arrived at the accident joining a unit in»East Orange. if you would apply yourselves ington St. address,' wishes to .ville, reported-that inability tc scene. Patrolman Joseph F. briginniylrbnTKast-Keaiis-. toward supporting those of- us construct a stdrage"baiiai«ffifr Marascio investigated. burg h# later moved to Newsee through her windshield who are endeavoring • to- the a portion of his property lying caused her to hit a car operated best of our abilities to within the township border. The by Florence C. Downes, Easl serve you and your fellow citi- construction represents exten- Larchmont Drive, Colts Neck. sion of a non-conforming use. Want to improve your home? The application of John G. Mrs. Gough was treated ant Suspect Kelly of 462 Cliffwood Ave. to $300 American Broadtail Jackets released at Riverview Hospita build a dwelling on an under- Red Bank, and Mrs. Downei (Continued) (processed Lamb) "Witjw elegant Mink quent brushes with the law be- sized lot on Aberdeen Road was collars 1 sought treatment from her owi denied. The property mea- * 199 doctor. ginning when he was 21 years old, several years after he sures less than half the re- $500 Natural Mink Bubble Capes quired 15,000 square feet in The accident occurred at 5:05 dropped out of high school in with double fur collars, natural, colors p.m. near Conover Road. the 10th grade. area. ^299 Mrs. Gough was ticketed foi Mrs. Florence Malinconico of careless driving by Troopei Ray was described as 5-foot- $500 Fully Let-Out Mink Stoles 10, 163 to 174 pounds, with 23 Lower Main St., owner of Patsy Dragotto. Flo's Bar, was granted a vari- with cowl necks ... all male skins in brown hair, blue eyes and natural colors small scars on. his forehead ance to build an additional Z77 Thomas E. Stevens and right palm. He was said storage and kitchen area. Con- EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! ... 6 Natural Ranch to have a habit of tugging on ditions of the variance include WEST KEANSBURG - Ser- use of aluminum siding, con- and Pastel Mink Stoles each vices for Thomas E. Stevens, an ear when nervous. His left ear protrudes slightly further tinuation of the existing roof j Any garment you select will be made to 56, of 40 Locust Grove Trailer line, and reinforcement of an order to fit you perfectly . . . .large or Park will be at 8 p.m. tomor- than his right ear. existing sign. extra-large sizes will be slightly higher in row in the John J. Ryan Home Authorities said Ray had wise... The board received a letter price. for Funerals, Keansburg, wit worked at various times as a from Township Council request- the Rev. Newton Greiner of th laborer, baker and color- Impo-tMl furs labeled to stiow country of origin. ing reasons why a variance Expert Remodeling of your old fur by Mr. finance through us First Methodist Church o matcher. was granted Mrs. Asunto Bruno Keansburg officiating. The FBI said acquaintances of Cliffwood Ave, Cliffwood Reiner, our furrier. Call 775-4000 for an Interment, under the direc- of the fugitive Ray called him Beach, last month after it had appointment. . ,.• • a loner who likes beer and tion of the Ryan Home, will bo originally been denied in No- votlka, favors country and west- vember. itoinbach'i fur jalon — Red Bank only 12,483 of your neighbors do Saturday in the Baptist Ceme- ern music and speaks with a After a recess, the board vot- tery, llnddonfield. rural twang. ed to inform council the rea- Can we help you The KIU said Hay was first sons are appearance of an ad- I'KK CKNT 01' WOMKN arrested in 1(149 in l.os Angeles ditional witness more familiar modernize your home? VIKNNA (AI') - With an when: he drew an eijjlil-month with use of the land for Mrs. average of 47 males In 53 fa-jail lerm for burglary. Kruno's business. Board mem- milies, out of Kill persons, bers Arnold Kudley and Ed- COMPANY SERVICS IS OUR. Austria, after I'olarul nrid Ger- Breakdowns? Check the "Bus- ward Kaufman, who voted BIGGEST ASSCT.' against the variance last CENTRAL JERSEY BMK many, has tin: highest female iness Notice and Directory" col- muirr CQMFWNY ' percentage In Europe, slatis- month, abstained from voting 1 llc-al reports revealed. dy repairs nowl la.st night. SHOP Wed. & I'ri. lil 9 — oilier duys 'til 5:30 MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION l-WE DAILY BEGISTER, Thursday, April 25, 1968 Bandits Tie Rights* Council Originator To Beef Up • Fallon, Lyden Committee Choices Up Family, Shone Patrol KEANSBURG - Beginning Rob Home Omitted as Charter Member the first weekend in May, the Middletown Democrats Pick police patrol on the Beachway MIDDLETOWN — Two men ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - and I will. I have already ob- Edward G. Walder were urged will be beefed up with regular _, MIDDLETOWN — Charles D. The two candidates will run 25 Woods End Road for tax last night robbed a home at Failure to be selected as a tained the information the coun- by the rights' council appoint- assessor and John J. Murphy member of the Human Rights cil will need to organize." ees to reconsider the choices patrolmen pounding the beat in Eallon of 21 Crest Road and against incumbent Republicans Marlu Farm, Newman Springs JlacDara F. Lyden of 17 Grace Joseph M. Malavet and Ed- of 71 Stephenville Blvd. for tax Council appointed by Borough After Assassination , and include Mrs. Donoghue. an effort to 6tem violence that Road, and tied up a family of Ave., Pert Monmoulh, are the ward P. Makely, who will seek collector. They will oppose in- Council Tuesday night, came as Mrs. Donoghue said she and Selections Stand has plagued the area recently, .Middletown Democratic execu- their second terms. cumbent Republicans John T. four in the process. a disappointment, but not a her husband decided to present But Mayor Walder explained Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza said •tive committee choices to op- William Hinelman, Democrat- Lawley, assessor, and Herbert surprise, to Mrs. Peter Donog- the idea after the assassination Police reported that a man that the selections would stand last night. pose incumbent Republicans ic committee chairman, also E. Bradshaw, collector. quietly entered the home of hue. of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. until the council chose to per- this fall for seats on the Town- announced yesterday the can- Mr. Fallon, a self-employed Watson Cline through a rear The woman who first pro- "There are no great prob- haps expand itself at some lat- The men will be equipped ship Committee. didacies of Hugh F. Dugan of certified public accountant door and stepped into the liv- posed the concept to the coun- lems here," Mrs. Donoghue er time. All appointments are with night sticks, and will be was formerly employed by Jo- ing room where Mr. and Mrs. cil two weeks ago was not said. "We're a small town, and for one-year terms. paid overtime for their work, which will consist mainly of seph J. Seaman & Co., Perth Cline were watching television among the three Negro and four there is not a large percentage The mayor added that no par- Amboy auditors. He is a grad- with their daughter and son-in- white members appointed to of Negro residents and the weekend duty, he revealed. . ticular reason barred Mrs. "Our police department is Rival Democrats uate of St. Benedict's Prepara- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert help "promote harmony, under- pressures are subtle." Donoghue from the rights coun- tory School, Newark, Seton Hall Strassner. standing and the best possible Mrs. Donoghue is a French not large enough to patrol the cil, adding the Borough Coun- Beachway on foot on a full University and Newark College human relations between all teacher at Red Bank High cil felt the men and women of Engineering. The man, holding his hand in the people without regard to School and was chosen by the time basis, and putting spe- his pocket as if he had a gun, chosen would do a competent cial officers down there is out Field Own Slate race, color, creed or national Red Bank civil rights commis- job at promoting better com- A member of St. Mary's took $25 to $30 from Mr. Cline's origin." sion to attend a human rights of the question. We will do the ; MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - wards, 8th District, Strathmore- Catholic Church, New Mon- munity relations. wallet and then tied up all four "I'm disappointed but not workshop at Rutgers Univer- next best thing, and that is to iA Democratic fight is brewing Oak Shades area and Leonard mouth, and the Catholic Ac- The rights council is com- put our regulars on overtime persons. Police said Mrs surprised," Mrs. Donoghue sity. She now is serving on the here as the Matawan Township Morizio, 13th District, area countants Guild, he is married v human relations team at the prised of Russell W. Morgan, and let them do the policing," west of Rt. 34. to the former June Malo. The Cline was led to another room said, "but several of the mem- chairman, Committeeman Da- • Democratic Club, Inc., has filed bers of the council have asked high school. the mayor said. Mr. Mullin said the regular couple has five children and for jewelry, but returned to vid J. DeGroot, Rev. Richard Tames in four districts for the are expecting a sixth. me to assist as a consultant Borough Council and Mayor Anderson, Mrs. Mabel Brooks, "executive committee against club has candidates filing in the living room, and no jew- Mr. Lyden, a former Jersey Alexander Brown, Mrs. Brad- . tfje regular organization slate. all 13 districts, but the candi- elry was taken. ley Van Brunt and Alfred H. Marine , President of the club, Henry dates facing contests include: City resident, has lived in Port Monmouth since 1963. He The man left with a com- ACA Tries Hard Sell Keyes. (Continued) Wollenberg, who was defeated Joseph M. Pauciello, former is married to the former There- panion in the Cline's auto- A native of Anniston, Ala., ,;»s an independent candidate president of the Regular Demo- sa Ann Moe. mobile. The car struck a Cpl. Craft graduated from utility pole a short distance tor council last November, said cratic Club, 4th District; Ger- An employment manager for Code Officer Walter Welborn High School ' the group decided to enter the from the home and the car In Members Drive there in 1964. He Immediately ald Hornstein, 6th District; the Ronson Corporation, Wood- was abandoned. Police are ,'race in areas it "would have a Philip Lorberfeld, 8th District bridge, Mr. Lyden has a back- MIDDLETOWN - The first, and has obtained 200 re- enlisted in the Marine Corps, continuing the investigation to- newals so far this year. Its an- Is Requested serving three years at NAD chance of winning." and Morton Gudel, 13th Dis- ground of labor relations, wage day. American Commuters Associa- ", The group will be placed on and salary analysis and em- tion is merchandising hard to nual financial statement indi- KEANSBURG — The Plan- Earle. He was sent to Vietnam trict. cated an expenditure of $7,000 ning Board last night voted to last September, arriving there the ballot in a separate column ployment recruiting. He is a get its 1968 membership drive candidate for a PhD in labor Faces Tipsy Driving in,1967 to its attorney, O. John recommend to Borough Coun- Sept. 16 from Camp Pendleton, according to William Mullin, in high gear. Rogge, for services in its prin- Calif. .Democratic municipal leader, Held Disorderly economics at the New School cil appointment of a full time Charge After Crash cipal objective, repeal of New violations officer. ..who also announced his candi- KEANSBURG - Keansburg for Social Research. He re- Bernard M. Mitzner, presi- Mrs. Craft met her husband ceived his master's degree in dent, said last night that $1,- York city and state non-resi- Purpose of the appointment, dates in the four disputed dis- police reported that Richard MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - while he served at NAD Earle. business administration from Police reported that a Keyport "") accident insurance policies dent income tax laws. a full time position if approved, The couple was married March tricts to be filed today with a Case, 30, of 18 Van Brunt Place, East Keansburg, last night was Fairleigh Dickinson University man was charged with drunken will be presented to all who re- Laws Upheld is to relieve the police de- 4,1966, in Our Lady of Perpet- 'complete slate. charged with disorderly con- and his bachelor's degree in driving last night after his car new membership or join as new A federal district court judge partment of the job of en- ual Help Catholic ' Church, management science from St. struck a parked vehicle on members for the usual $5 an- forcing the zoning code. Highlands. '.'. The incorporated club's can- duct after he allegedly entered upheld the laws after a hear- police headquarters and caused Peter's College, Jersey City. Lower Main Street here. nual dues. There will be no ex- In other business the board Besides his widow, Cpl. Craft Bidates are; George Daily, 4th ing last fall and an appeal in District in Cliffwood Beach; a disturbance. He was re- Mr. Lyden has been active in Willie C. Robinson, 52, of 221 tra fee for the insurance; accepted with regret the res- is survived by his mother, Mrs. the U.S. Circuit Court will be ••"•Francis Clements, 6th District, leased on $100 bail with a hear- political and community affairs Atlantic St., Keyport, was is- Coverage will include $1,000 ignation of Raymond Kubick Hilda Craft; his maternal 'Strathmore area; Ernest Ed- ing set for Monday. since moving to the county. sued a summons after he was for the loss of life or limb, and heard next month. a board member, who will be grandmother, Mrs. Annie tested for drunkenness at the up to $250 medical expense for The commuters contend that moving out of town in the near Nance, and eight brothers and Keyport State Police barracks. sisters, all in Anniston. injuries, suffered in any acci- non-residents are taxed at the future. He was released in his own re- dent on a train or bus. A military-funeral is-planned cognizance pending a court same rate as residents but are Mobile home lovers read in Anniston, where Cpl. Craft Things 'Gooder' in Old Days? hearing. No injuries were re- The association numbered 2,- not accorded the same privi- Classified Ads for best buys. will be buried in his family ported. 200 members last year, its leges and opportunities. Check today! cemetery plot. -^ '„.',.: (Continued) pop right out of Mr. Van pamphlet, "from where It over- "Red Bank and Oceanic (now Brunt's prized brochure. (The looks the broad headwaters of -Bumson). The stages departed population was given then as the Shrewsbury and the verdure ,,-ffom that familiar Red Bank 5,000; today it's over 12,000.) decked hills of Middletown ... ; bus stop, Kridel's corner at It boasts of things we no long- an unbroken succession 0: i Broad and Front Sts. er enjoys — like "the famous charming landscape pictures.' Shrewsbury oysters and • Later on,, trolley cars ran In another place, it says Ford Country specials! i from Long Branch to Red Bank crabs/' But it also boasts of things we still have . . . "The town owns its own • and the end of the line was water warks, and pure water ? a combined drinking fountain "One a<*-antage is Its (Red in ample quantities, is sup- s and horse trough at the same Bank's) situation," says the plied from artesian wells." And c 1 Intersection. elsewhere: "The town has a Z In summer, the trolleys con; good volunteer fire depart- ] tinued down Wharf Avenue to School Leader ment ..." •: pick up passengers from the I two steamboats, the Albertina Ending Career So, let's face it. The "good Ford XL Fastba j and Sea Bird, that sailed be- old days" are still very much ; tween Red Bank and New TRENTON - Dr. Richard T. in evidence, and a present-day ; York. Beck, first superintendent of brochure could take up right where that one left off. With I Later still, a trolley line was schools of the Freehold Region- but few apologies — for things : extended to Fair Haven and al High School District, won't and Fairiane Hi like trains and shell fish. irdtops. S Rumson, ending at Hintle- be going into college teaching • mann's corner at Avenue of ' Two Rivers. when he retires as superinten- i The difference between Red dent of city schools here in Girl's Condition 5 Bank 1901 and Red Bank 1968 August. Fair After Crash Equipped with extras. He previously had announced COLTS NECK - Miss Bever- plans to become professor of ly Padgett, 17, of Bucks Mills {'Off Broad' education and chairman of the Road, Is in fair condition this department of education at Ri- morning at Jersey Shore Med- I Center Seeks der College, Lawrence Town- ical Center, Neptune, with In- Priced f01 ship. juries suffered when the car in which she was a passenger But, in an apparent refer- MectAlraConditlonBr I A iVeni Site struck a parked car here it ence to the racial violence that RED BANK - Off Broad 5:40 p.m. yesterday. Tinted glass Street, a young adult center has confronted the local school system this year, he wrote to State Police at the Colts 302-cu.lh.V-S planned by a non-profit corpo- Neck barracks said the driver ration here, may be further off the Rider Board of Trustees of the car was Charles Buck that street than originally that he had changed his mind. Jr., of Lake Drive, Mr. planned. "I have been through a hectic Buck's car hit a car owned by Executive Director Robert year and want to retire," said Harold Olsen,, 1 Hettrick Point, Rickner Jr. said last night that the 59-year old educator. Asbury Park, on Rt. 537. The the organization had lost the Olsen car was pushed into a FORD XL FASTBACK space it wanted to lease at 19 Dr. Beck helped initiate the Freehold regional system in ditch by the impact, State Mechanic St., a half block from Police said. I the main thoroughfare. 1954 and left in 1953 for the su- An emergency meeting was perintendent's post at Irving- Trooper Ronald Foster held to deal with the situation, ton. He moved to Trenton In charged Mr. Buck with care- and the prospects for another 1962. less driving. site appeared bright, reported Rev. Leonard Rowell, a direc- tor. Torino styling The corporation was on the verge of signing a lease with County Births Dr. Ernest Stitch, owner of the Mechanic St. building, but ne- RIVERVIEW ' Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDon- gotiations came to a halt when Red Bank nell (nee Dorothy Knapp), 4 two* lawyers leased adjacent Mr. and Mrs. Matthew -Gil Neptune Str,-New Monmouth, space in the building and the martin (nee Georgina Fitzgib- daughter, yesterday. two uses were considered in- mon), 9 Cresci Blvd., Hazlet, Mr. and Mrs. Dietmar Fuchs compatible, Rev. Rowell said. daughter, yesterday. (nee Jutta Schendel), 35 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bren- Stephensville Blvd., Middle- But the group meeting last town, yesterday. night was encouraged by the nan (nee Maureen Groom), 906 Florence Ave., Union Beach, Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvia prospects of a lease on another (nee Nancy Boroski), 87 Cot- spot being considered, and son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keim tage Place, Long Branch, son, hopes to have favorable news yesterday. to report on it by this weekend, (nee Linda Brown), 15 Hill St., Keansburg, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mulllns he said. (nee Mary Jane Elmer), Asked if the new location MONMOUTH MEDICAL Green Grove Ave., Keyport, would require a change in the Long Branch son, yesterday. name of the organization, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verrone Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joline Rowell replied, "The name may (nee Jo-Anne Slrang), 132 Lin- (nee Irene Schaefer), 19 Madi- remain Off Broad Street, but den Ave., Highlands, son, yes- son Ave., Long Branch, daugh- the site won't be." terday. ter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kawa (nee Ida Grippo), Stoney Hill Gardens, Eatontown, son, I The Weather yesterday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL I Variable' cloudiness, cool today, In Monmouth Beach, yester- Neptune j highs mostly in low In mid 50s. day's high,was 5fi degrees and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond i Fair, quite cool tonight, lows the low was 44, It was 54 at 6 Roberts (nee Mary Flynn), 918 near 40 along coast, 3()s else- p.m. Both the overnight low Woodcrest Drive, Spring Lake where. Mostly sunny and be- and temperature at 7 this morn- Heights, son, yesterday. coming milder Friday, highs ing was 46. A total of 1.45 Mr. and Mrs. William Height from upper 50s In mid "fills. Out- incites of rain fell. (nee Angela Gager), 1607 Grace look Saturday, increasing cloud- TIDES St., Neptune, son, yesterday. iness «nd mild. Sandy Hnnk Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bycsek MAIUNK TODAY -llh>hfi:3fi p.m. and (nee Mary Kirn), 2 knots tiunomiw. I Hrljjhl, deduct III minutes; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fnr- 1'arlly cloudy tod.-iy. Fair in- j I.11111! Branch, deducl 15 mln- enza (nee Constance Dowd), nif;hl find unniimw. Visibili- "li's; Ilijili^inds lii-idgc, add il4 Baltimore Boulevard, Sea 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-6000 ty generally five miles or inure.! II) minutes ilrt, son, yesterday. L 1