W|h today tad tMnorrev I -Lint (JMdfjkt h upper Ms.Outloek I Red Bank Area f *sWtay partly cloudy, little tem- Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., IMC perature ehaagt. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

Imud diitr, itwxUr throuih ttiia. SWoot Out Fwup VOL. 88, NO. 200 P.M it AM Bulk urn i* AUIUOMI lulling Wild. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONI Party Leaders9 Clash Disrupts ConventionA ir of Bipartisanship By WILLIAM HENDERSON the important task of drafting district lines to the Sarcone and Crabiel let go their roundhouse NEW BRUNSWICK - Democratic and Repub- convention rather than leaving the job to the Demo- swings during a short session. lican- delegates to the Constitutional Convention cratic-controlled legislature. The GOP leader struck hard when he stated: yesterday witnessed the beginning of the end of 'UNREALISTIC bipartisanship. Crabiel called that plan "unrealistic and un- PARTY CONTROL The tranquility of the convention burst wide practical." "Both houses of the interim Legislature are open when party leaders clashed over'who would He contended the convention should first, pro- controlled by one party. This affords an opportu- redistrtct the reapportioned legislature,- how the vide a general- guideline for reapportionment.. If nity for partisan gerrymandering which la unac- nine committees would operate, and'the dangers of the plan is approved biS ;the. electorate In Novem- ceptable to this bipartisan convention and the 'gerrymandering. ' ','.'.,,. ber, then the district lines could be' drawn by the ' People." • There were other minor skirmishes lit the Rut- legislature/Crftijiel'said. ' .' . . ' •'•••.• Sen. Crabiel had the last word: , . gers University .gymnasium which added to the ' the senator also 'Came up wiih the' idea that a "• "I resent this implication that the Legislature confusion and delay. • . bipartisan,commission.appointed.by thej convention would be irresponsible." The first round robin featured C., Robert Sar- could draft the Jines.,instead of turning the work The question of whether the whole-convention 1 cone,. Essex,- the Republican floor > leader who is over to the legislature.' " ' or the chairmen of the various committees have Often given ;tO vitrifijlc speeches, >iand his Demo- Trouble rls: foreseen for the voters who rriust the power to call public hearings popped up after • cratic counterparty SwicJr-Edward Crsbjel, of pass judgment on any reapportionment plan if a 12 rules governing the conduct of such hearings , ; Middlesex. ' \ , . clear, precise, proposal doesn't appear on the were distributed to delegates. Sarcone said the Republicans, favor assigning ballot. •:-.-.<• ' '• • . (See CONVENTION, Page 3) Easier About 485 Aboard Luxury Liner Exodus ins in MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The spokesman said. "We have not Atlantic Fleet Headquarters at 'Fire In the engine room- All 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Viking Princess, a gleaming white been. aMe to determine, whether Norfolk, Va.,- and, three other stations-stand by.' " \ Christians observed the most Caribbean. cruise ship; caught there are any casualties." ' ships were en route. • , About, five. hours, after the sorrowful day In. the church fire today off the. eastern tip of Arthur Crane, vice president of • In Passage first distress call, a Navy .'plane calendar today, with Good Friday Cuba .and its passengers.and most He booking agency for the ship Fire — ,one of- the.; greatest flying over the scene reported services around the world. The of'tte- crew abandoned it,to the in Miami, said the Viking Prin- dangers of men at sea — struck to the Coast Guard that the tire a.' '••'. •• '• • • < cess carried 235 passengers and the 536-foot motor ship as it was appeared to be raging out of con- SPfRIT OF EASTER — Daily Register photographer Don Lordl captures the spirit and beginning of the Easter weekend also brought the annual exodus The Coast Guard said 362 about 250 crewmen. < sailing north through.the .Wind- trol. . • . •', ' ' .', the symbolism of Easter in thit unusual montage. Today's religious p'aget contain of holidayers. • of the estimated 455 persons It was under the command of ward Passage,.about Midway be- "The. aircraft said 'there were Easfer church service information and itoriet relating to the holiday theme. ' Thousands of pilgrims streamed aboard the Miami-based luxury Capt. Otto Thorsen, a veteran of tween Cuba and Haiti. four ships In'the vicinity of the Into Rome and the, Holy Land liner were plucked from the At-JO years at sea. ' "The only ship w« have talked Viking Princess as well as six for observances commemorating lantic by a German freighter, " Two U.S. Navy Destroyers, the to is the Cap Nort," Coast Guard lifeboats," said the Coast Guard Christ's death on the cross. The the Cap Nort. , USS Wilkenson and Owens, spokesman said in.Miami. "The spokesman. ' • mournful rites, in the closing days "All are in good shape," a were reported on' the 6cene by only- message , we received was (See SHIP FIRE, Page'3) Renewal Foes Wire of Holy Week, and the long 9 austerity of Lent, were a pre- lude to the joyous celebrations of ' in Raritan Township the Resurrection on Easter Sun- day.' Protests to Johnson , Pope Paul. .VI was to thousands of Roman. Catholics in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A telegram-. the Planning Board in their flagrant violation- A Good ,FHday Maw at the i -tending campaign has been launched by mem- or the citizens' rights to attend a'public hear- Basil/rat of St. Mary Major. bers of local Voters Against Urban' Renewal ing on adoption of the master plan. ing the service the Pontiff, his By FRANK W. HARBOUR mittee, with red faces, announced gram recently appraised flje meeting, "This will teacbus a and >the:. Anti-Master Plan-Urban 'Renewal ''Our- small borough hall was filled to shoes' removed, .lies prostrate be- RiKRlTAN. TOWNSHIP. - A quickly after a committee ses- property — "1.13. acres on Dart- lesson. We should Hwe - studied Committee; capacity prior to the time set for the hearing fore a slowly unveiled crucifix. mystery- as Jta :how much 4.47 sion that they will rescind an mouth Dr. and 3.34 on Annapolis -• -purpose.of the telegram crusade is to by their relatives andfriends and people who , 'Worshipers in' tot • Jordanian m, ; ; :. ,: .. , acref of', Fjeetwood Park land IctiQii'taken minutes, earlier — Dr. — and added, "We just got vOeclwed;,'Mr.' Olin#, "I will ptttiit «ie ttiyOr's aid Planning Board's stand to gain from urban'renewal, while sector of Jenisatein thronged to shoald cost deepened last night to'purchase the land for $18,900, the figures' tonight from . thesay" here and; now.. I will, jpt ; handling of Wednesday night's revised master ' people who stand to lose their homes and the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, to the point that Mayor Marvin providing state Green Acres townshipiattorney." go for the $18,900. We.will go to plan hearing and the federal government's businesses'were Kept from the meeting by the traditionally field ias die site of Olinsky promised an immediate 1 funds (half the cost) could be He checked the. papers and court first." ='• • •, failure to provide legal means for a public placing of policemen both inside and out. the Savior's crucifixion, burial investigation. . • . obtained. verified that the appraisal figure referendum .on the question' of urban renewal. "The adoption of the master plan in At- and resurrection. • Members of the Township Com- ' The >' decision to backtrack came. toM«0. ••' •' -."s'r?:::^ Of historical note, thi " '/• Mrt. tlvlo Pollj, Ocean Blvd., reported lantic.Highlands will lead directly to urban re- came after this reporter remind- '. Asked . why this amount of of the property his gone from fliaCjbe.licked off the.campaign yesterday newal, which, will wipe out our small business- ed the officials that the land money, the mayor replied, "It $1 to $18,909. .. ::•••: -y ; 'mdrjlog with telegrams to President Johnson men and the larger portion of our Negro cora- previously had been offered, by just doesn't make sense. There It started in 1958 when tne /end .U. $., Attorney General .Nicholu. D.. vmunity .'..••• • „ ' . '-. Cantor and Goldman, builders of is a mistake here, something Is builders,' .according to Mayor * KaUenbach, and that other aid-urban renew- . "1 protest Die action of the federal govern- Fleetwood Park, for a-fraction very wrong." ', .'•,'.' •••• ••••: Olirisky, offered the land for II, ; tUtes fojlowad suit last night. • ment by its refusal io allow people their Of the amount, and that the He called commltteemen back actually as a gift;, ajid distribut- •*, .''We'll continue toe barrage of telegrams democratic right to a referendum on anything governing.body had vowed to goand got fast agreement that the ed sales brochnre$ to Jwnse Jbuy. as important as destruction of their' homes .' until somebody does something to get us a to court over the issue or con-resolution, okaying .the • $18,900 ers "showing both tracts a»; re- .'," referendum,"; »he declared. and their way of life ... - ': demn the land if necessary. figure, willvbe. rescinded, at' theserved, for recreational me. - ;.' V''.' Mrs, Poll's telegram reads: "I think," the telegram goes on, "this Halt Sanctions "You are right," declared the nest' meeting,, Tuesday night. ; , But, according to Township At- ; "I vehemently protest the action of the country has reached the absolute in asinlnlty mayor. . ' The VoW on the resolution fiad torney Philip J. B.landa,: Jr., th* mayor of Atlantic Highland* and members of . (See RENEWAL, Page 3) RED.BANK - The Board of ers' alleged plight, and took the Recently Appraised been unanimous, anil without dis- commitment was .never redupacl Education and the Teachers' As-form of radio and newspaper He explained that appraisers cussion. Commentedl Committee- to writing.- •• -:• ,--.: •..•.- •;; sociation had not agreed on a advertisements. That phase of for the state Green Acres pro- man Joseph A. Morales after the (See LAND' PRICE, P«g» ,3) joint meeting date as of last the sanctions will end on the 18th, night, bur Tuesday's ' regular Mr. McNulty said, but no an- Soldier in Slaying board meeting will be, in ef- nouncement of the next step was fect, a joint meeting. made. Thomas F. McNulty, president Future sanctions mentioned by New Monmouth Boy Killed of the association, said-the teach- the association inolude with- antic. ers' would be there Tuesday, •no drawal front non-paying extra ac- the right kind of board action tivities, 'announcement of 'the ' liiANCHESTER TOWNSHIP about the soldier's wife, police Mr. Walder, of 17 Harbor View could bring a halt to the sanc- sanctions to, teacher placement tions that began this week. As Car Strikes ffis Bii^e (AP) -A 24-year-old soldier Mid. . . ',..'. Dr., Atlantic Highlands;' died agencies and education organi- Spec. 5 Arthur J. Sayers was yesterday, in Community • Hos- "We're riot paesing up any. lations, and demonstrations.. vu charged with fatally shoot- chances to meet With the board," . MIDDLETOWN - A local teen- "The:car hit thefront wheel of Metz said his car.was going be- charged with shooting George pital,;Toms River. • . ', ' Step one was invoked when the ager was killed yesterday when the bike, and it flew to the righttween 35 and 40 miles an hour ing aft. Atlantic Highlands man A. Walder, 24, in the abdomen . Calvin Woolley, chief; of the Mr. McNulty said. In the meantime, the teachers teachers'. deadline , for a joint hfhis bicycle was struck by a carand the boy slid along die road... when It struck the boy. yesterday after an argument wi(h\ an automatic pistol. Ocean County. detectives; said meeting passed last Tuesday. : The front wheel caaie off, flew lip the' man argued at • Sayers'won't go Into; step-two of their On Phalanx Rd., Lincroft. The' youth was bike riding with sanctions until after Easter re- They want th? board to recognize Tne youth was identified as into the windshield and shattered home. Sayers'' wife,- Ann, came the association, agree to a ne- two friends. When it started to home and called police, but be-cess, which has already started Daniel Dickinson, 13, of 4 Forest it.' .-,'•• .' .''.'" rain, his friends said; he began gotiation pact, and reconsider the ; fore officers arrived, Sayers had and ends Monday, April 18. Dr., New Monmouth. "I stopped the car, ran back to ride borne. ' .'.'' '• ' (MstiyCi Step one of the association's new. salary guide. Driver of the car, Paul Metz, to the boy, picked him up and shot Walder; Chief Woolley said Chief. Walling said the .two Sayers is stationed at: the sanctions against the board The board announced it could 21, of 433 West Park Ave., Oak-carried him to the side of the called for publicity of the teach- (See TEACHERS, Page 3) hurst, was charged with death road so he wouldn't be hit. byother youths' stayed behind to nearby U.S. satellite communi- by auto and careless driving, another car coming down the wait for the rain to stop before cations facility. • Police Chief Raymond T. Walling road. starting home'. - Born In Long Branch, Mr. Policy Criticized reported. 'Another car came. by. I The boy was pronounced dead Walder was the son of former Chief Walling quoted Mr. Metz flagged it down and the, driver Borough Councilman Edward G. Release ManonBail at the scene by Dr. C. Malcolm 1DWBRAHCH-With» merel replenished in this year's budget. as saying: TTie boy swerved in and I attempted to give the boyB. Gilman, county physician. . 15 residents:in the audience,;the front of the car as if he were artificial respiration." Dr. Gilman attributed death to : "The revenues.sectionTonesioft * the intosh Walder, both of Atlantic crossing the road. Chief Walling reported Mr. City /Council unanimously budget is sound, and barfed on Highlands.' As Slaying Witness a fractured skull, broken neck adopted its J6.13 million budget reasonable .estimates," he said. He teas a utility man for Jer- . .COLTS NECK — The 22-year- Injured and lost bis job in an auto and brain hemorrhage. list' night which call; for 40.3 MrJ Dmkelspiel described the sey' Central Power' arid lighf Co; old Perth Amboy man who was accident: about a month ago. Patrolman Ronald J, Lundri- cemi Increase jfo the total tajr "spending now and paying later" 1 and was a member of Middletown arrested Wednesday as' a materi- The; man , told police that gan investigated the accident. "I*-:^-'^ ••••.'• : , policy'as "the Issuance of" bonds Lodge of: Elks. al witness in the killing of a Miss Fantaiier, who had left Born in Elizabeth,-he lived in ;Cou8oilman Edgar Dlnkelspiel on many occasions when' cash Also:- surviving is- a: brother, teenage girl here was released school after undergoing surgery Kenilworth one year. He had criticized the council's policy payments would have saved trej- Thomas £. Walder. In $10,000 ballyesterday. last fall, had spoken with him lived here 12. years. He was a ^Sirtti the past five,years of mendous amounts on Interests," • Service- • s will be held tomorrow, James E. Hartnett, of near his home the night before seventh grade student at Thome ptndlnj -now and pypayingg later" down shows that Aside from thai afternoon at? o'clock In Posteri 643 Bentley Ave., obtained free- her body was found. She left and School, here. 'ChlCli; Caused d many of ththe : used tor municipal purposes, the Funeral Home with Rev. Richard dom (rom thft jtonmouth County he did not hear from her again, Surviving are his, parents, icreases ia the 1968 budget. Yety local school's share is $2,452; Anderson, pastor ofFirst' Pfes- jail after his attorney, lack Wy- he added, Lloyd and Theresa Soney Dickin- ji^i^ttog'hls aye. vote, the county, 49.3 cents; and tax'de- byterian Church, officiating, soker, Perth Amboy, posted prop- Her body, fully clothed but son; two brothers, Kenneth R. esald that "tp ductions for veterans and senior Cremation will' be in Sosehlll erty' bail for him. shoeless, wait discovered at about vote on this budget and Thomas E. Dickinson, and a citizens, 092 cents. Crematory, Linden. The' Elks Mr. Wysoker said Mr. Hart- by workmen of the New sister, Cynthia Dickinson, all at no useful purpose," Lodge will conduct' services In Jersey Bell Telephone Co. .-' Hit tax rate for municipal pur- nett appears to have been the home. (See BUDGET, Page 4) the'' funeral home: tonight. last person known to police who Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gllman, fuel now drops three-tenths of Monmouth' County physician, be- Services will be held In the «ne'c«nt, tyen though the over- spoke with the girl, Jo Anna John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Fantaiier, 17, of Perth Amboy, lieves she was alive when dropped fcU/Wte U higher. The municipal On the ice, having been pre- here, at 2 p.m. tomorrow, with ra|» tfll be SM cents per $100 before her body waj found] on 1 Todafs Index ' viously struck on the back of the Rev. Harlan C.'Du'rfee, pastor of of assessed valuation, while the the frozen surface of Yellow Brook, off Muhlenbrink Rd., Feb. head with a blunt Instrument. She Westminster Presbyterian Church, OTer-ill Mte sUndi at $1941 per Rampaging Buddhists kill three. Americans! defy riot - died of exposure, and fractures. 11. here, officiating. Burial will be In ft* ' pollee In Saigon. ..'.,...;.: •,.;...... :_'..,....,J,.^,;..: :....,....-..^..j.,.rpjig« 8 "This, however,, has been Unlike another girl, whqse nude Fair View Cemetery. , Surplus Vied Roy Falter, Don Housen win Shore Winter Golf known to the police lot some body was found on the side of it$urplus totaling $4^5,000, up League Crowns ..:..„:!... ..,.._ ; , .j.l.:.v._....,.^...,.!i.- Page it time and Mr. Hartnett has been Garden State Parkway last Sep- |U$,OO0, wu used to, absorb In- v interviewed frequently," his at' tember, Miss Fantaiier had not Easier Sunday creases In municipal expendi- lack Nlcklaua Mres M: for threwtroke lead In ',..'• tomey said, "fherefore 1 see no been sexually molested. The Dinner extraordinary, compute tures, and to lower the munici- Masters :....,::.....™.: .....,..;...v.ii,,.,..c...:.:.J.:.^iJ*j».;^. valid reason fo" r hi"m to hav" e girl, Mary Ann Kllnsky, a Rari- with appetizer and desert. The pal tax rate a fraction. , Trout flatarmen open, season tomorrow at 8 a.m. J.1.- been taken In custody." tan Township High School senior, Shops in the Lamplighter are Councilman Dinkelsplel charged The attorney said his client last had been seen the night be- open for business. 9:30 each day. Page fore on the boardwalk at K«ans that the entire surplus had beta AUenrScott ....._ _._.i « maintains he knows nothing at Lamplighter Restaurant, Rt. 71, used. .Armour Hiusurt. -the city v Herblock .-.,.» ~. all about the still-unexplained burg. Spring Lake Heights. Telephone auditor, replied that the same Amusements ...I ...J7-M Home and Garden brutal killing. DANNY'S BIKE — Daniel Dickinson, 13, of 4 Forest Dr., 4494322. Reservations suggested. Movie Timetable 28 Beautiful Kitchens amount of surplus used will be Births - 1 Mr. Hartnett, a laborer, was Ntw .Monmouth, was riding this bike yesterday when it (A4v.) Jim Bishop I Obituaries ...... Buy her a beautiful kitchen. Flvt Floors Religious Services r.i • Notice was struck by car driven by Paul Metz, 21, of Oakhunt, Bridge . ... It The regular meeting of the Custom built by RbWood. TH-TIU. Rtxall 1c Sal* of Wrought Iron, Rattan, and Sylvia Porter -Adv. on Phalanx Rd,, Lincroft. Youth was pronounced dead Casual Furniture from all Aver John Chamberlain .. ( U-U Zoning Board of Adjustments of Two for the price of one plus a Sportp o penny now going on. Last day the world. Every day li Sale Day. CIsjsMsd ...... IMI Stock Market ...... :...„:_.:. M the Boro of Shrewsbury will not Shehaal Carpets at scene by County Physician Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman. Mbnmouth Awning and Casual Csmlcs, ~ ..a Successful Investing U be held on Wed., April 13, 1568; The Boardwalk In'Aibury Park, On impact, front wheel of bike flew off and stat became Sat. Homestead Pharmacy, Ml The next regular meeting wllfbe Enter Sunday, (at the foot ©f Broadw ; Long Branch. 222-1074. Alrftlturi; GO., 147 Mfin St,,'Al> Crossword Puula — -.11,28 Television ...:..l™t..r..'.:._.....IM8 diiconnectad from pott. , bury Park-Adv, "Editorial* held Wed.,, May 11, 19M.-Adv. Convention HalD See HI-Adv. '•••• '(Mi S-Fridsy, April 8, 1966 1HE OAILY HEGISTER Fort and MCAP Jobs Pact Asked Involves Need, Finances ASBURY PARK - If Washing- The training will be conducted l - A state Depart- ng against influences he said he recommended ties to Moamouth ton approves, Fort Monmouth at Fort Monmouth. Each train ment of Education study on a ensad from Monmouth College College. and the Monmouth Community ee will be under the individual proposed two-year Monmouth the committee work. He said that if the county trust- Action Program will co-operate supervision of a skilled crafts County college will concern Itself Dr. William G. Van Note, ees proposed a contract arrange- • In an effort to improve the em- man employed at the fort. only with need and the county's lonmouth College's president, ment as an expedient, or other ployability of and find jobs for The program was developed financial ability. a committee Snember and reasons, the state probably county residents. by MCAP in co-operation with Dr, Guy V. Ferrell, director lie chairman, county schools su- would give approval. MCAP has submitted an ap- Col. E. T. McConnell of the of the department's community perintendent, Is an ex-cfllo Won- Dr, Ferrell also slid, however, plication to the Washington Of- Army Electronic Support Com- and two-year college education mouth College trustee. that any independent program ' lice of Economic Opportunity mand. division, said yesterday the study Dr. Ferrell said after the coun- proposed for technical students for $234,000 in federal funds for Joseph E. Taylor, executivi wiU take three months to com- report waj completed, how- would have to assure providing a "Operation T", a program to pro-director of MCAP, says that the plete. But he left little doubt that ver, that it would not be dji- full college level pro- vide 26 weeks of training for 120plan is to provide meaningful counted merely because of its gram, not merely trade cwwes. unemployed or under-employed (here would be an affirmative work experience for the trainees finding. - persons between the ages of 16 and to supplement this with and 40. 'The county study shows the basic education geared to th need—and til of our counties are achievement of an 8th grade ei quite healthy financially at this Slate Site Plan Rule ucational level. point," he said. Job Corps A job developer will seek Dr. Ferrell, who served for locate permanent positions fo: whNe on a college study commit- For Howell Zone Code the trainees upon completion tee appointed .- by the county Still Needs the training. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — The toning laws have no control Board of Freeholders, has been The educational aspect of th WINSOME WORLD TRAVELERS — Red Bank Rotary Club had Hires pretty misses Planning Board voted last night over the kind, number, and lay- assigned to make the state in- o amend the zoning ordinance out of structures to be built on program will be handled by th from abroad at its luncheon guests yetterday in the Molly Pitcher Inn. Richard L vestigation 150 to Work Long Branch Adult Educatioi by adding rules for site plan a subdivision. His division takes over, he ex- ASBURY PARK — Fifty young Department. Johnson, chairman of Rotary's international information program, greets the girls, Jurisdiction. Collen Strotnwasser, a board plained, following acceptance by people started work under the Trainees will receive $1.25 pei The present Howell Township member, said that landowners all of whom are American Field Service foreign exchange itudenti. From left are the state Department of Educa- auspices of the Neighborhood Job hour for a 40-hour week. They have been "chopping up proper- Mist Claire- Ann Woods of Adelaide, Australia, who is attending Ruimon-fair Haven tion of a petition from the free- -Corps this week but three times will spend 35 hours per week in ty like a piece of pie to barely holders requesting permission to - that number are still needed. the work training program and Regional High School and spoke about har country'j aconomy, education, taste in meet minimum toning require- create a county college and name '• Monmouth Community Action five hours in the basic educa- automobiles and new currency; Mits Inet da Fonseca e Silva of Rio da Janer-o, Brazil, ments." tion program. an Independent board of trustees. -Program which is co-ordinating who it attending Shore Regional and spoke of Brazil's social problems and the build- In its report, the county com- Claude E. Brows, the board ' the projects reports that recruit- Job counsellors will worl chairman, appointed Mr. Strom- closely with the trainees. ing of the new capitol in Brasilia; and Mits Maria Victoria Sanchez da Cima of mittee recommended that the -' ment is slow for the positions in county hoard of trustees, if ap- RIVERVIEW waster, Edwird Morrij, and T. five municipal offices and two The Division of Employmen Ovieda, Spain, who is going to classes at Middletown High and gave a thumbnail Van Sholk aa the committee to Security of the state employmen pointed, contract with Monmouth Red Bank • -'hospitals. comparison of American and Spanish school systems. ' College to accept students for Mr. and Mrs. Sidney GroMman begin work on the zoning changes. : Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP'S service will aid in recruiting o: They will meet with the board's trainees. two-year liberal arts and college [nee Beverley Wodin), 109 Idol- : Executive Director, stresses that transfer work, and that existing stow La., Matawan, son, yet- attorney, W, Lawrence Kruien, ; applications for the program are Staff of 10 Wednesday. , A staff of 10 is planned, witt facilities of the county Vocational terday. ' accepted from young people liv- High School Board of Education Mr. Stromwasser Mid after ' ing any place in the county. It staff members to be employed Finds New Shrewsbury Growth MONMOUTH MEDICAL for a nine-months period, in or- be used for development of the meeting that the present is not necessary to be a resident technical college. Long Branch toning laws permit builders to der to set up the program. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzzi ; of one of the towns operating a Dr. Ferrell said the state study put cinder block boxes on a Staff members and the annual 'Nothing to Be Unhappy Abouf [nee Lena Angiuli), 40 Meadow- Corps project. will not give any consideration piece of property if they wanted salary ranges (which will be pro- brook Ave., Eatontown, son, yes- _. Membership in the Corps is rated for the nine months) are: NEW SHREWSBURY - Com- he said may be prevalent that went on, the borough tax roll to the kind of program the county to. , terday. limited to young men project director, $8 to $12 thou- menting on his retirement May New Shrewsbury has a reputation showed $25 million in residential may operate. The board also Is seeking to women between the ages of 16 sand; assistant project director, 9 as borough tax assessor after for high taxes and few industrial ratables and $l'/j million in That kind of review, he added, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Halden eliminate off-road narking In the and 21 'who are both out-of-work $7 to $9 thousand; four employ- $$ years, Adm. Andrew G. ratables. business ratables; residential would come later when approval [nee Ueselotte Rogauski), 11 Wil-township. and out-of-school. ment counsellors, $6 to $8 thou- Shepard told Borough Council he "Our popularity," he said, "is properties have now risen to $29 was sought by a county board of Uamsburg South. Colts Neck, The pay is $1.25 per hour for Mr. Stromwasser said that in sand; job developer, $5 to $6 sees "nothing to be unhappy indicated by the high prices million, while industrial and trustees for any specific propos- son, yesterday. future developments parking • 30 hour week. The jobs are thousand, and three clerical em- about" in the growth of borough paid for New Shrewsbury prop- buslness properties stand be- al. This would apply both to a areas should be required,, so training situations offering good ployees, $4,000 to $4,500. ratables. erty." tween $4 and $5 million. contract with an existing institu- streets won't be congested with i: background for long-term em- In addition to the federal The assessor scored an opinion In the fall of 1958, the assessor "I see no reason for the out- tion dr development1 of a sepa- Marine Lab parked cars. -ployment in related work. grant, the project would have bunt of pessimism we heard rate operation in whole or in part. Jobs are available in Union "The zoning amendments -will local contribution of $23,409 ii at the budget hearing," the ad- The state's interest, he said, is take quite a while to complete," Beach, Keansburg, Middletown, furniture, equipment and othei miral said. Cash Sought -Long Branch and Asbury Pa*. two-fold: educational and finan- Mr. Stromwasser said, "But if non-cash items. No local credii Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., cial. we don't do something now, In n -Projects are also operating , in can be claimed for the use ol Grand Jury Panel extended the council's best "The department," he said, 20 years someone will be sorry." Monmouth Medical Center and fort facilities. By Williams wishes to Adm. Shepard on his "is responsible for assuring that When the zoning amendments • FitMn Memorial Hospital. Earl Williams,, directowri 1 WASHINGTON - Sen. Hani- retirement. "We're sorry to the curriculum to be offered are completed they will be pre- Positions available for boys in- Manpower "DevelopmenVTn thi lose you,'' he said. meets required standards. It also son A. Williams, Jr., r>N.J., yes- dude maintenance work, mechan- Washington office of OEO wa terday joined Republican Sen. sented to the Township Commit- Picked by Smith Council members voted a suit- roust certify that the law is being tee for approval. ••• leal aides , police cadets (clerical consulted by MCAP during the ably inscribed scroll com- met since the state may grant Case in requesting an increased •posts) and work for local FREEHOLD — A panel of 50 son, Avon, a banker; George A. development of the proposal. memorating the assessor's ser- one half ot construction costs and appropriation for the Sandy Hook .mosquito commissions. names from which the May term Blair, Shrewsbury, executive; Marine Laboratory " -.flirts can find Corps posts in Monmouth County Grand Jury Mrs. Thelma C. White, Asbury vice. up to one third of annual opera- The mayor's appointment of tion costs for county tw*year In a letter to Sen. Carl Hayden, Middletown clerical work and as ward clerks wil be drawn has been selected Park, clerk; Henry F. Hellman, Authority by Judge Thomas J. Smith. Spring Lake Heights, manager; Mrs. Sheila CKeefe to serve as colleges." chairman of the Senate Appro- < In fiie hospitals. assessor from May 10 until July priations Committee, Sen. Wil- - MCAP has established a tem- The first 23 persons named will Mrs. Marian W. Freedman, Free- Though he had been designated Hubcap Theft comprise the jury, which will be hold, housewife; Clarence E. 1, when her elected term starts, a,s an adviser to the county study liams asked, in addition to the 'porary office at 29 Main St., Appointments was approved unanimously. marine lab's $464,000 1967 fiscal seated May 2, but other names committee, Dr. Ferrell only at- • here, where interested youth Unterberg, New Shrewsbury, budget, a $400,000 appropriation should apply. Applications are are listed to be called as replace- banker; William J. Menzel, Nep- ' Adopted after public hearing tended a few meetings when the Brings Fine was an ordinance amending the committee began its work in finance a research program MIDDLETOWN — Magistrate »«l£0 being accepted at the Red Are Made ments if any of the initial 23 aretune City, insurance underwriter; determine the feasibility oi excused by the court at the open- borough fire prevention code to 196} and early in 1964. Seymour R. Kleinberg yesterday -Sank Office of the New Jersey RAMTAN TOWNSHIP - B Michael J.-Fanner, Wall Town- conform with the 1965 edition of using junk cars and other waste -State Employment Service. 4-1 vote, the Township Comml Ing of the session. ship, supervisor; Francis Ring- He stopped receiving notices fined Anthony Malhiconico, the code recommended by the after he made a speech to a materials for building artificial tee last night appointed, members The first 23 are: leven, Long Branch, banker; Manor Pfcwy.r Lincroft, $290 for American Insurance Association. branch of the American Associa- fish reefs. stealing hubcaps. of the Sewer Authority. Miss Eileen D. Ulrlch, of Ea- Leonard Grasser, Ocean Town- Adopt Amendment tion of University Women warn-: . Named were Mayor' Marvin tontown, a mathematician; Mis ship, contractor; Mrs. S. Made- The senator, as did Sen. Case The magistrate suspended a §peed Rules Adopted unanimously »n first Olinsky, for a five-year term; Nydia Preede, Shrewsbury Town- line West, Long Branch, house- last week, called for a $250,000 six-month ja(l term, reading was an amendment to the John MIele, Jr., an attorney ship, an illustrator; Solomon wife. appropriation for a water pollu- Malinconico was charged with zoning ordinance' introduced by Slated In four years; P. Thomas Cahill, Laskey, Asbury Park, an equip- Malpractice tion study and $300,000 for re- stealing hubcaps from an in Harry F. Buttel, Red Bank, Councilman Herbert L. Willett, realtor, three years; Daniel Me- ment specialist; Van R. Halsey, construction of the laboratory's the parking lot at Louis' Restau- retired; Wilson A. Miller, Middle- 3d. The ordinance, affecting the Gee, an engineer, two years, and Rumson, a stock broker; William dock areas. rant, Rt. 35, Wednesday, by De- Oceanport town Township, banker; Albert A. Shrewsbury Terminals, Inc., Claim Upheld Committeeman Joseph. A. Mora- O'Brien, Red Bank, a contrac- George, Colts Neck, merchant He noted in the letter that the tective Sgt. Robert Letts. OCEAMPORT—Borough Coun- property on Shrewsbury Ave., TRENTON (AP) — The state's les, one year. tor; James J. Farley, Neptune, Mrs. Esther M. Zuckerman, As- lab's operating budget request of Laura Coleman, Newman cil last night introduced two speed Committeeman James J. Mc- a budget manager; Mrs. Nancy would increase the residential second highest court today up- $464,000 is a minimal $5,000 in- Springs Rd., Red Bank, wai fined bury Park, housewife; Thomas zone along Shrewsbury Ave. and ordinances. Kay, Jr., dissented. He said he R. Randolph, Freehold, a held a $25,000 malpractice claim crease over last year's appro- $50 under the disorderly persons corn- K. McCammon, Atlantic High- deepen the commercial zones against a resident physician at One code provides for a 4S felt the terms should have been pany secretary-treasurer, and lands, retired; and Norman C. priation, act. She was charged by Patrol- mile-per-hour speed limit on Ea- Mr. Olinsky, one year; Mr. on Shrewsbury Ave. and Apple Point Pleasant Hdspital and the Elmer G. Frame, Neptune, re- Hazell, Freehold Township, engi- police said. man Robert Lanno with commit- "tontown Blvd. from be southern Morales, two; Mr. Miele, three; St. by 240 and 150 feet respec- hospital. tired. neering aide. ting an indecent act. borough line to Portaupeck Ave. Mr. McGee, four, and Mr. Ca- tively. Harry Haag, a grade school Clifford Johnson, Tilton Ave., Also, G. Ted Levy, a Long The measure, Mr. Willett ex- :and a 35-mile limit from there hill, five. custodian in Deal, fell from a jjj Branch insurance broker; Sidney plained, will avoid having a ladder In his home in Brick Town- Red Bsnk> WM at|0 {ina to Monmouth Rd. Mr. Morales, while voting New Jersey: Partly cloudy and under the disorderly persons act. The second measure calls for "yes," said he would have pre- Binder, Oakhurst, a certified pub- borough street and^a planting of ghip on March 23, 1963, and in- lie accountant; Mrs. Eleanor D. Planners Ask seasonable through tomorrow. He was charged by Patrolman ,tt 40 mile-per-hour speed limit ferred that the three lay mem- screening trees in the same loca- jured his arm. He claimed he High both days in 50s. Low to- Ingram, Little Silver, a house- Lanno with using profane lan- rirom the southern borough line bers have the longest terms tion. went to the hospital where Dr. night 30-35 north upper 30s south guage. wife; Mrs. Clara L. Reid, Asbury Sewer Unit hearing is set for 'to a point 200 feet south of "since they will be the work- A public George Damone read an X-ray Sunday, partly cloudy with little Gerald A. Logan, Roland St., horses." Park, an accountant; Myei Thursday, May 5. ,-Brldgewaters Dr. on Oceanport of his arm and told him he had temperature change. Keansburg, was fined $50 (or the -Ave. The limit then would drop Seek Legislation Rosenfeld, Belmar, retired; John Unanimously adopted was only bruised it. J. Madsen, Middletown Town- In Howell Marine theft of 17 blank checks from Committeeman Stephen J. F resolution by Councilman Ed- The following day, according to 30 miles to Main St. ship, a loan manager; Robert M, HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The Cape May to Block Island, Van Nortwick Bros., East Keans- lardi reported that state Sen, mond J. Norris acceptin- g- the to his suit the hospital discov- Baird, Jr., Union Beach, Long Island Sound to Montauk burg. Richard R. Stout has been askec Planning Board recommended borough engineer's certification ^ the X-ray did show a electrical designer, Allen ered at Point and Block Island: West to to introduce special legislation creation of a sewerage authority of the completion of paving on ~ Name City Clerk Marple, Matawan, Banker. fracture of the elbow. However, southwest winds 10 to 15 knots giving permanent Civil Service last night. Garden PI. Mr. Willett noted that all it did was to leave a note Also, Mrs. Edna Barnard, Mid- through tomorrow. Visibility status to the five regular mem- The recommendation which the total cost, originally esti- m the mailbox of Mr. Haag's Turner Given bers of tne police department. dletown, housewife; Mrs. Emily about five miles. Showers this Acting Manager holds that an authority is neces- mated at $15,900, turned out to lutAW J. Neeld, Neptune, housewife, $8,800. Of this, the borough morning off south shore of Long ASBURY PARK - City Cleric The committee reported thai sary for the economic and orderly Three weeks later, Mr. Haag the county has been asked foi Mrs. Elsie Ennis, Long Branch, pays 35 per cent;* the residents Island. Otherwise partly cloudy A Promotion Mary V. Martin was appointed development of the township went to see ms family physician permission to ban parking oi real estate broker; Joseph M. of Garden PI., 65 per cent. through tomorrow. EARLE — Walter Turner of will be sent to because of increasing pain in Ms acting city manager last night both sides of Middle Rd. Goldsmith, Deal, stockbroker; the Township Asbury Park has been named for the third time in her 25-year Committee for approval. The Transfer of a liquor license arm and learned of the fracture. TIDES A letter was received from Bernard Martin, Oakhurst, sales Sandy Hook a leadlngman railroad track re- career at city hall. board will use the township's issued to Charley Cluna's Steak Because of the delay, he said U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, engineer; Mrs. Miriam C. Lavoie, House on Shrewsbury Ave. to the he suffered a fractional loss of TODAY—High 10:12 p.m. and pairoian at the Naval Ammuni- ;' The clerk-manager will hold of- Matawan, executive, and Mrs. sewerage report of last October Jr., stating that door-to-door new owner, Shannon-Crine Corp. 9 per cent of his right arm low 4 p.m. tion Depot, here. fice temporarily, filling a vacan- mail delivery in Raritan Valley Elaine B. Spellman, Holmdel as a guide. of Lincroft, was approved. In upholding a lower court's TOMORROW-ttlgh 10:42 a.m Mr. Turner will assume- his cy caused by the resignation of USA has been rejected by th Township, housewife. Claude E. Brown, noted the and 11 p.m. and low 4:36 a.m new duties Monday. Carney Lebra. At the request of William E. award, the Appellate Division o Post WCice Department. Deliv Others Drawn need for a sewerage authority and 4:42 p.m. Selected through the depot's ' Mrs. Martin served last fall Anderson, president of the Hance Superior Court said the doctor cry will Be to curb boxes. The others: Mrs. Corrynne F. last week, when a builder sub- SUNDAY—High 11:30 a.m. andmerit promotion program, Mr. during Mr. Lebra's first absence Park Civic Association, permis- and hospital were "so obviously Mayor Olinsky reported that a Godwin, Fair Haven, electronics mitted plans for a sewerage treat- 1:54 p.m. and low 5:24 a.m. and Turner becomes the first Negro because of ill health, and had sion was granted the newly wanting in reasonable medical regional sewer study Is being engineer; Harold A. Fink, Nep- ment' plant to serve a proposed :30 p.m. leadlngman at the Navy installa- served for about e year in the formed Hance Park Drum and skill and prudence that it could conducted with Union Beach and une, plant manager; Mrs. Eliza- North Farmlngdale develop- For Red Bank and Rumson tion. 1940s when the post was vacant. Bugle Corps to conduct a' fund be adjudged even by a lay- Holmdel, and a regional garbage beth J. Sherman, Sea Girt, house- ment. drive next week. bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. Lebra, who is an accoun- study with several towns in th' oan. . ." Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long wife; Rev. Edward H. Schulte, Collen Stromwasser, board Further efforts to get the It added that the hospital's tant, decided to return to private Bayshore. Allentown, a clergyman; Mrs, member, said the Jackson Town- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; business because of recurring 111 county to Improve the Intersec- failure to inform Mr. Haag that Dr. James A. Weldon was ap-Anna W. Van Brunt, Atlantl ship sewerage authority had in- tion of Sycamore and Shrewsbury Highlands bridge, add 40 min- health. pointed police physician. a second reading of the X-rays utes. Highlands, executive; Mrs. Mary tlmated it would service the Al- Aves., scene of many accidents, disclosed a fracture was "clear A. Baxter, Neptune, government diich Rd. school now under con- Were promised to John Thomson, negligence." ' employee; Harry L. Hess, Deal struction only if it received a president of. th.. e Tinto_. . n Fall— s Fined for Contempt Expect Early Decision fuel merchant; Mrs. Elvira S. franchise*) area here. Board of Education. DEAL - OUvise Rakrln of Pal- Dotzel, Freehold Township, "If we had our own sewerage Mr. Thomson requested that Grants Divorces mer Ave., West Keansburg, for- executive. authority we would not have this the,, county be urged to cut back FREEHOLD — Superior Court mer resident of Eatontown and On Education Unit Aid Ivan P. Kaiman, Matawan problem," Mr. Brown said. the earth bank on the. northwest Judge Herbert Horn' recently Long Branch, Wednesday night psychologist; Raymond P. John- The proposed use of the Gold- corner of the Intersection to Im- granted the following'divorces. paid a $150 fine and was given a LONG BRANCH-A decision i innovation and by supplementing berg farm on Asbury Ave. for prove visibility. Frances'Batiste, 142 Hampton suspended three-month jail term expected soon on the application existing programs and facilities. an ice cream storage plant ap- Apt., Rockwell Ave., Long by Magistrate Harold Halpern. of the Mid-Monmouth Education- Probe Centaur New Jersey has been allocated parently is dead. Pete Seeger Returns Branch, from James Batiste, Mr. Rakrin was charged with al Council for a grant under Ti- more than $2 million under Title contempt of court. He was ar- The Planning Board took no Hempstead, N.Y., desertion. tie III of the Elementary and III, for fiscal 1966. Rocket Failure rested on a warrant issued last action last night when an ice To Alexander Hall Howard E. Collins, 25 Manning Secondary Education Act of The council is a cooperative CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)- St., Middletown, from Jean R. May, and wad accused of issuing 1965. effort on the part of four area cream man, Bruce Carvel, who PRINCETON - Returning here Space agency officials combed had requested a zoning change for the first time since'1962 Is Collins, 1BT Bridge Ave., Red worthless $2(8 check to cover The council is one of 15 New high schools, Rumson-Fair Ha- through bundles of data today In failed to appear for a hearing. folksinger Pets Seeger, who will Bank, adultery. the costs of motor vehicle fines Jersey applicants whose initial ven, Regional, Long Branch, search of why a Centaur rocket Donna Rennswanz, Hamilton- levied' against Allah Messier of Monmouth Regional and Red John O'Neill, a resident of appear at Alexander Hall Satur- requests for funds were turned failed to properly Ignite a second day, April 30, at 8 p.m. Ian Apartments, Monmouth Long Branch, a business as- down—but with an invitation Bank. Asbury Ave. told the board that time last night, causing a pos- Undoubtedly ons cf Harvard Beach, from Douglas V. Renne- sociate. Mr. Messier paid $50 of revise and resubmlt them. Application for the funds was ible setback In the U.S. man-In- he had been told Hie land was wanz, Millsboro, Del., desertion. the fine at the hearing, and made in the name of Long sold to another buyer for other University's most noteworthy New Jersey submitted a total ipace program. "dropouts," Seeger, son of Yvonne H. Schramm, 9 Tindall Magistrate Halpern gave him 30 of 31 applications during the first Branch High School which will The failure showed that, U.S. purposes. Rd., Middletown, from, Edward days to pay the balance. Walter Tomer contract with the council, it die Charles' Seeger, a well-known round, of which six were ap- scientists have not yet proved ,. Schramm, 145 Seventh St., application Is approved. FINED $35 folklorkt, was in John.F. Ken- proved initially. they can tame liquid hydrogen nedy's class, but left college to Jiddfatown, desertion. The revised application re- fuel in space—a concept which RED BANK - Roy N. Bowles Qsteln Vaughn, 86 Wilson Ave., FURNITURE CO. The second round of submis- quested a planning grant of $27,- learn folkslnglng in the way he sions ended Feb. 9. A third group this nation must realize before It of 198 Porter Ave., New Shrews- felt best, by traveling through the EngHshtown, from Georgia 895, down from the $50,000 re- bury, last night was fined $55 for Vaughn, 24 third Ave., Freehold, KEYPORf, N.J. of applications will be consid- quested Initially. ' an commit astronauts to go to United States. He met Woody WEST ered following a May 29 dead- the moon, send heavy payloads using license plates not issued GuUirle on his travels, and to- desertion. Funds are asked, to plan pro- for his car. 264.0181 line. grams which the council would to the planets or soft-land Instru- gether they formed the Almanac Title III projects must be ap- undertake. Separate application ments on the moon the year Magistrate Francis X. Kennelly Singers, forerunner* of the mod- BRUSH FIRE proved by the U.S. Office rt would have to be made for fund- round. Imposed three $15 fines on Robert ern protest movement. Mr.. See- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A Education, Ing of the actual projects. As engineers wrestled, with the Gillls of 211 Monmouth St. He ger, who helped keep folk music brush fire In the woodeijl area, ol? title III projects, nicknamed Among the types,of projects plroblem, , the spacp e agencgy went had been charged with improper alive, throughout the war years, Courtland La. was brought under PACE (Projects to Advance which the council has expressed aheah d witih planl s today t o launclh vehicle lights, failure to notify has cut innumerable albums for control by the township Fire De- Cmtivlty in Education) are de- Interest in are a student reper- bi il authorities of a change In his Die Folkways label and for partment In about two-and-a-haif a«BW to inert educational needs tory , theater and seminars lor address and a delinquent Inspec- Columbia. Mi latest album to hours yesterday afternoon, ftt flexibility, and school itipsrvljori. '.'. i 'God Bless the Grass." blaze was of unknown origin. Open Mon, and Fri. mening$

• • (I In 18»,Mr, Blanda reported, the builders. after deciding not to donate the entire property, gave the township a deed for the rear section of the Annapolis Drr tract, hoping to build a house on the front part, but "for some reason the deed wai never ac- Three Americans in Saigon cepted." In May, 1962, by which time SAIGON (AP) - Rampaging the BuddhisBuddhirt Institute, half aa! Then riot police stormed in, ago.. A group of officerofficerss iss>t*d the matter had become a con' mobs of Buddhist youths at- mile.,;fro«mile.fromn downtown Saigon. throwing the crowd back and re- a statement in Da NamNangs declar- troversy- between the committee tacked three more Americans in There was no word on injuries covering the jeep before it was ing Premier Nguyen tau ny s and the builders, Henry Sevrin, Saigon tonight, overturned and to the Americans. completely destroyed. The youths government no longer had the attorney far Cantor and Gold- set fire to a police jeep and Defied Police replied with a barrage of rocks. support of the people and would man, slid the builders would be tossed two dud grenades in the While the demonstrators defied The grenades were tossed at collapse, but the officers pledged willing to deed both tracts, except seventh -day of anti-government riot police, a report circulated police at two different intersec- to stand by the country** Al- for the front section'of the An- violence in .South Viet Nam's that Saigon's Tan Son Nhut air- tions. Neither exploded. But it lies, "especially the United napolis Dr. parcel, if the com- capital. port, nerve center for U.S. and was the first time the demon- States," in the fight against the mittee ^would rebate taxes. Earlier In the day, some of Vietnamese airpower, had been strators have resorted to explo- Communists. . placed on a red alert, the high- Less Than J1.M0 the. club-wielding youths pulled sives. The American attacked today On this basis, the cost to the an unidentified American civil- est state of combat readiness. . U.S. officials in Saigon were Unlike past demonstrators who was the second set upon by a township would have been less ian, from a taxi in front of the wanted their photographs taken, Saigon mob within 24 hours. A than $1,500. Buddhist Institute and beat him unable to. confirm the report im- mediately. the mob threatened western pho- crowd of teenagers armed with The committee at the time was up. He fled with unknown in- tographers and newsmen. Gov- clubs and knives polled him,from juries. The demonstrators were In a adamant in insisting that the en- : ernment riot squads also took a taxi in front of Buddhist head- tire property be deeded to the In all, five Americans have menacing and' dangerous mood, quarters and beat him badly. He more so than the youngster^, and a tough attitude toward the township. been attacked in the last 24 western press. 'as not Identified. Nothing was done until two street urchins who have formed hours. some of the mobs that have The political crisis also con- Radio Da Nang, in the hands years later when Pershing Park, Tonight a mob of 500 youths of an anti-government "Struggle Inc., Old Bridge, applied for sub- brought the capital to a point tinued at a boll in the dissident GOVERNOR'S PURCHASE AWARD — Gathered about bronze iculpture "Horse assaulted two Americans, one of of high tension in the past week. northern cities of Da Nang and Committee," urged the people to divisions to build houses on the them a serviceman, and chased withhold support of any Viet- 4.47 acres. Fair" by Sahl Swan, winner of the Governor of N. J. Purchase* Award last night at Some waved banners declaring Hue, where the Buddhist-fo- a U.S. aailor into a house near "we want freedom." mented unrest began a month namese government "influ- The Planning Board held the the invitational opening of the Stata Museum's first annual juried exhibition of enced" by the United States* applications and took no action. works by New Jersey artit+i, are four of the 10 Mormtouth County artists with.paint- Two Skyraiders of the Viet- The committee, however, took ings in the show, with Dr. Kenneth W. Prejeort, director of tha muieurn. Left to namese air force, under Ky> Mtion. ...'.• command, buzzed Da Nang for • On July 10, 1964, without any eight are Diana Mandel, Wevt Long Branch; Dr. Prescott; Marjorio O'Rourke, Middle- Asks $214,113 in U.S. Aidthree hours in the morning public explanation, and without town; William Atman, Little Silver, and Ban Shahn, Roosevelt. Presentation of pur* despite the protests of the 1st the public or press present, it Corps commander, Maj. Gen. conducted a "public hearing" chase awards by Dr. Praicott was cancelled dua to tha absence of Gov. Richard J. Nguyen Van Chuan. and adopted an ordinance ap- Hughes. Ha and Mrs. Hughes ware enroute to tha event v/hen they learned their For Head Start Programs Shortly after the planes roared propriating $5,200 for purchase of nine-year-old daughter had been struck by* oar. over the headquarters building, the land, under Green Acres. ASBURY PARK - The Mon- der $3,000 per year) will be in- Matawan Regional, Fair Ha- Chuan ended four days of tafks Francis X. Shields, a commit- mouth, Community Action Pro- cluded. ven, Freehold' Township and on the unrest with deputy pre- teemah at the time, declared lat- gram has submitted applications An innovation this year will Raritan Township did not have mier Nguyen Huu Co, Ky's spe- er that no hearing actually was Renewal to. the Office of Economic Op- be the establishment of advisory Head Start programs last year. cial envoy. Informants said conducted. He reported that the (Continued) portunity in Washington for 14 committees for each of the pro- The remaining' districts either Chuan left for Saigon in a U.S. ordinance was adopted by only when a person of American heri night, faced with an angry crowd Head Start summer projects to grams. These will be designed operated their own programs, or Air Force plane "to make ar- accommodate 1,105 pre-schoo to involve local residents in the were included in the program three committeemen, James G. tage has to stand up and fight to of citizens inside and outside the rangements about Da Nang," children from 16 municipalities programs. operated by MCAP. while Co remained behind. Brady, George J. Paterson and see homes of Negroes and white municipal building, adjourned its The 14 programs are asking Committees will include both Mr. Oltasky. families are not taken from them public hearing on the master plan Ruled Legal until next Wednesday night, to for a total federal grant of $214,- parents of children in the pro- as the red men were . . . 113 to operate six-week pro- gram and members of neighbor- Alfred T. Hennessy. Jr., town- "I appeal to you during this be held in the public school au- ditorium. grams. hood councils. Where no coun- Marlboro Is Missing ship attorney at the time, ruled Holy Week to see justice is given A local contribution of {36,551 cil has been established, an ad- that the meeting was legal, since the people of Atlantic Highlands, Objectors to the hearing com- brings the total projected cost of visory committee might be com- there was a quorum, even though or prove to us all that the Justice plained about the cramped quar- the programs to $250,664. These posed entirely of. parents, says it had been adjourned, then re- Department of this country is ters in borough hall and the local contributions will be In Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP execu- In Head Start List convened. instead, the 'injustice' depart- presence of four> policemen.' facilities and volunteer time, tive director. MARLBORO - A preschool the county office met, an April Policemen were posted at the Mr. Olinsky said last night that ment and that we no longer have rather than in cash, Pay scales established for the Head Start program, approved by 5 deadline in submitting the ap- his recollection of the purchase a government of, for, and by the doors, urtder the borough's fire MCAP is serving as co-ordina- the Board of Education this week, plications to Washington. , ordiflance, when attendance in- programs provide $100 to $135 price at the time (in 1964) was people." tor for the programs which will per week for teachers, $1,50 to may not operate here this sum- Co-ordinating Programs side municipal hall reached 40 '•$8,000 to $8,500, not $5,200." Mrs. Poll, a half-Cherokee-Indi- be operated by individual school $2.00 per hour for aides and mer because of a breakdown in Mr. Taylor said MCAP is not There was no explanation in and protest marchers beganto districts. In two cases, programs $1.50 to $1.75 per hour for cafe- communications between school operating a project this year on an, reiterated her statement of mill around outside. 1964 as to whether the $5,200 in Wednesday night that petitions will be operated jointly by two teria personnel. officials and the staff pf the Mon- a county-wide, basis, as it did last the ordinance was a partial price, calling for en urban renewal Members of the Planning Board school districts, with classes be- The median salary for project mouth Community Action Pro- year. The agency is merely co- based on Green acres participa- referendum will be presented at contended they didn't expect such ing conducted in both districts directors is $150 per week. gram. ' ordinating programs to be oper- tion. Tuesday night's Borough Council a large turnout, in view of the under a single administration. Districts Involved The Marlboro board adopted a ated by the various districts. ' small attendance at previous In any event, the issue was meeting, Programs Coupled The school districts' planning resolution at Monday night's Marlboro which was included in town meetings held by die Cirj Irwin Dorros dropped and not brought up The Joint efforts will couple programs, and the number of meeting, authorizing a pre-school the MCAP operated program'last "II council promises a referee zens Advisory Committee. Red Bank and Fair Haven - in program this summer, to oper- year, could not have a prog?Sa again in ordinance form until dum Tuesday .night, then the children to be enrolled in each last night, resulting in the dec! Mrs. Poll, also a member of one program and Freehold Town- are: Raritan, 30; Matawan Re- ate on the same basis as last "on the same basis as last ye»j" master plan hearing next Wednes- the Taxpayers Association!, Indi- In New Post ship and Manalapan-Englishtown year. he explained. *h sion to investigate the entire day night will be calm and or- gional, 45; Keansburg, 60; Union natter. cated that the organization, at Regional School in another. Beach, 60; Highlands, 45; Long However, an application for Mr. Taylor said that MCAP had derly," she stated. its meeting Monday night, will At Bell Labs The programs will run from Branch, 210; Asbury Park, 150; Head Start programs involving suggested to Marlboro that it The Planning Board Wednesday go on record "deploring the tac- HOLMDEL — Irwin Dorros of 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in each district Middletown, 120; Neptune Town- 16 school districts, has been senl operate a program in co-operation tics of the Planning Board at and hot lunches will be served ship, 105; Tinton Falls, 30; Eng- to Washington by MCAP, bu Zoners Permit 34 Hillside PI., Fair Haven, has with Matawan Regional, thus re- its hearing." to the children. Both children lishtown-Manalapan Regional, 30 Marlboro is not included. ducing administration costs. . been promoted to assistant di- from middle income and low in- in a joint project with Freehold Joseph Taylor, MCAP's direc- House Addition Convention The Register heard last night, rector of the Transmission Engi Fair Haven and Red Bank ire but could not confirm reports come families (with incomes un- Township, 30; Red Bank, 25 in tor, said that the anti-poverty FAIR HAVEN - The Zoning (Continued) neering {Planning Center at Bell planning such s joint program; as that a borough pro-urban renew- a joint project with Fair Haves, agency has had no word from are Freehold Township and the Board, of Adjustment last night Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- Telephone Laboratories. 15; Belmar, 45. . . approved a variance; for Louis mouth, chairman of the commit' al organization is being formed. Marlboro- since a March 8 meet- Manalapan-Englishtown Regional His new responsibilities include ..Bethany Baptist Church will ing of school superintendents at School district. W. Hartman," 41 Forman St., so tee on structure of the legisla- the systems engineering aspects Ship Fire operate a program in the Howell \ "if ture, who questioned the conven- •which the Marlboro superintends If Marlboro Is Inter he can build an 11-by 15-foot of Picturephone, and later he (Continued) t Township Schools, to serve the tion's right to dictate to the ent, Russell Wright was present. MCAP will submit an application addition on the rear of his house. Youth Corps The Coast Guard said it did not entire township, and this will en- committees, won his point. will be concerned with the trans- Mr. Wright told The Register for them at this time. In the hope ' The addition will leave Mr. know if all aboard the liner had roll 45 children. It was decided that < a com- mission ol network television and that a letter confirming the dis- that it is not too late to have it Hartman'9 rear yard ' S'/J feet been evacuated, but the booking mittee can hold open hearings at the radio transmission of com' trict's interest and intention to considered, Mr. Taylor told The short of the 3Moirt requirement. Is Recruiting agency spokesman said there ap- the discretion of its members munications. • ORDER ROAD PLANS have a program was sent to the Register. , .'...'• ' ' :* The board scheduled a special Dr. Dorros joined Bell Labs in parently was no loss of life. OCBANPORT -A resolution MCAP shortly after the meeting. meeting for Tuesday at 8 p.m. to and at the call of the chair. At Stout's committee Job Trainees 1956 and first worked on electric The initial report of trouble was adopted by borough Council Mr. Taylor reported that MCAP h:ar the ca.se of Jack Mafara, session, it was decided to call "ASBURY PARK - The Neigh- switching systems. He also was received by the Coast Guard last night authorising the bor- has not received the letter. 36 Locust Ave., who wants to off the Teachers proposed trip to Nebraska to borhood Youth Corps has an- worked on data communications in Miami at 1:44 a.m.. It first ough engineer to draft plans and Deadline for receipt of appli- divide his property into three learn about the nation's only uni- nounced it is recruiting youth,? equipment and since 1962 has identified the thip as the Viking specifications for the 1966 road cations from local districts was (Continued) lots. He needs a variance for a 1 cameral legislature. from 16 to 21 to fill 205 trainee been head of the . Pulse Code Princess, but later said it was department program. March 31, Mr. Taylor said,- and not meet with the association be- non-conforming dwelling on the The cost and unfavorable job openings. Modulation Repeater Department the Liberian freighter Navigator. fore April.13 or 19. The 13th-was property now. '.'• newspaper, radio and TV reports . Boys, and girls must be.from which is designing a...transconti- Then the Coast Guard deter- out for the teachers since -it Mr. Maiara's attorney, Howard were given as the chief reasons. low-income families and have em- nental systenyor transmitting al mined the fire actually was Is during Easter recess end Roberts, was on the telephone Also cited was the fact the Ne- ployment problems due to being types of information by means of aboard the Princess. Difficulty Travel First Class, many teachers will be away verifying notice served on one braska legislators have gone out of school. hjgh speed streams of pulses. in making radio contact with on vacation. '••'., -. • nearby resident when the board home until next January. shipping in the area apparently The association was discussing Job Interviews are scheduled led to the confusion. postponed the case a month, and The lieutenant-governor of Ne- as follows: municipal hall, Union Using That Memory a joint meeting on the 19th when another nearby resident left the braska and two others will be In- Speed to Scene Beach at 9:30 a.m. Mondays, 25 Pru Executives By HAL BOYLE it received a message from the chambers. vited here to testify at the public En route to the scene were the when they went into town. boys, 9 girls; Monmouth Medical NEW YORK (AP) - What is board saying that date was no .: When it was determined that hearings. . destroyer escort USS Brumby, the In a vaudeville, one funny Center, Long Branch, 10:30 a.m. Hurt in Crash the best vehicle man has ever routine would last a performer good since one board member notice on the first resident was "The convention will pay their Tuesdays, 46 boy,s, 16 girls; minesweeper USS Swerve, both would be out of the' state. The expenses," Stout said. A couple MADISON - Still in critica from Guantanamo, Cuba, and known? a lifetime. He didn't have to proper, the second resident could Keansburg borough hall, 9 a.m. condition with internal injuries think up a new act every week. association had said it wanted not be ftSund, so the board de- of delegates offered to pay their Wednesdays, 14 boys, 11 girls; the Coast Guard cutter Cook In- Why, memory, of course. to meet with the full board.. !f at All Souls Hospital, Morris- Only schoolgirls wore clined to hear the case. It agreed own way to Nebraska. Middletown Township Hall, 9 a.m. let, which was on patrol in the It is better than Cinderella's town, yesterday were Harold E white stockings. Now you see the school board then opened to ' meet next week at Mr. This committee announced that Thursdays, 17 boys, 4 girls, and area. • - golden coach, because it doesn't Dow, 53, of Blue Mill Rd., New 'em even on grandmothers. April 26 as a possible meeting Roberts' request. William Lanning and Tom Smith, the Asbury Park Neighborhood The Navy said the Wilkenson, turn into a pumpkin at midnight date, but the association has not Vernon, and Robert W. Harvey, It was. fondly believed that a top legislative aides who have Service Center, Main St., at from Newport, R. I., and the or any other hour. accepted that or any,other date 25, of 39 Winding Way, here. girl who packed a good picnic studied reapportionment for Springwood Ave., 9 a.m. Fridays, Owens, from Norfolk, were train- It is better than a railroad as of the moment. • The two men, both" vice presl- lunch would never have any years in the State House, will 13 boys, 43 girls. ing at the U.S. base at Guan- car, because it doesn't have to Mr. McNuIty said last night, work with the group. dents of the Prudential Insurance trouble landing a good husband. tanamo and diverted to the stick to a schedule. It Is free to "Our original request was for The jobs will last 26 weeks and Co., were admitted Tuesday night It Was harder to get a tire re- Sen. William V. tousto (D-Hud- scene. travel to any place or time in a meeting March 25. April 36 will pay $1.25 per hour for a 30- after a car carrying a group of paired than to have a horse re- son) was busy on the floor giv- The Viking Princess boasted the past it chooses to. Is a month and a day after that, hour week. shoed. ing out copies of his proposal teenagers- collided with their 100 per cent air-conditioning, two and the staff has the feeling the for a unlcameral legislature. But vehicle at Kings Rd. and Samp- Memory is faster than a space outdoor tiled swimming pools, a missile, more comfortable than Every working man dreamed board is not really Interested." he hasn't gained any more sup- Telephone Lab Official son Ave. 275-seat theater, and plush din- of owning, at least one striped port since last week when he in- limousine — and usually The association president To Outline Experience Mr. Dow is a former resident ing facilities. brings you back from a journey silk shirt. claimed the board has .been meet- troduced the proposal. of Middletown. It has a total of 228 cabins The telephone was used so WEST LONG BRANCH —'c. refreshed in body and heart. ing to discuss other matters. "It Assemblyman Alfred N. Police said the teenagers' car, on five deck providing ac- seldom that everybody in the adds up to no co-operation," he Beadleston (R-Monmouth) asked Donald Mahoney, community re- What else can you ask of a vehi- carrying four young men, crashed commodations for a possible 627 cle? house jumped when it rang — said. about the one-house legislature, lations supervisor for the Bell passengers. Each cabin has a and assumed there was an Telephone Laboratories, Holm- through a split rail fence after Cempattr Piograiitliig said: "I am for the present bi- private bath. And you've put a lot of mile- emergency. cameral (two house) legislature del, will tell his experience as striking, the executives' vehicle, age on your own memory if you the head of the Bell Laboratories and stopped oh the lawn of Madi- The 16-year-old ship has a If you didn't like either of the and I don't know many at the displacement, of 17,600 tons, can look back and remember KEYPUNCH convention who like the other, exhibit at the New York World's son Police Chief Anthony Man- when — major party presidential candi- Fair to the Jersey Shore Public tone at 17 Sampson Ave. length of 536 feet and a 64-foot dates, you could always express FrM PHUMnwt Mrvln system." beam. Its twin screws are driven You proved you were up on Northeast Business Democratic Mayor John J. Relations Association Thursday Three of the youths were hos- your slang by saying things like, your discontent by voting for at noon in the stag room of the pitalized and reported In good by diesel engines. Norman Thomas. Machines School Reilly of Ocean Township, It was less than five months "Oh, for crying out loud!" delegate, remarked: "We have Colonnade Restaurant at Mon- condition; the other was treated Mother did so much sewing 14 1IOAD ST., RED BANK mouth Shopping Center. and released. ago — on Nov. 13, 1965 — that a great two-house legislature in the 33-year-old cruise ship Yar- that half the time she kept a Woman Injured, Washington and also in Trenton, iouft tatleDmedand sank be- thimWe on while doing her other so why gamble on a change'" tween Miami and Nassau with household chores. Sometimes, Charges Assault Delegate Phelps Phelps (D- a loss of 90 lives, mostly pas- when her eyes were tired, the Hudson) former N.Y. state leg- sengers. youngest children would fight LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Rosa islator, asserted, however: for the honor of threading her Barbosa, 23, ot 224 Broadway, "A one house legislature Saved ITS was admitted to Monmouth Medi- Rescue ships saved 370 persons needle, would stop horse trading and The only thing most people cal Center last night witH a frac- double dealing." rom the disaster, which set off tured jaw. a lengthy Coast Guard probe and knew for sure about Czechoslo- "But, We want a commitment vakia is that's where the pret- Mrs. Barbosa charged the that night." she emphasized. congressional hearings on the safety of cruise ships sailing tiest glass eyes came from. superintendent of her apartment, rom U.S. ports, In summer it didn't pay to Mrs. Martina Olivera, with as- The Coast Guard investigation lean out the window of a street sault and battery. Police said TIRE FUEL OIL concluded that the captain of the car if you were seated behind a Mrs. Olivera, mother of three, Yarmouth Castle, which flew the fellow who Chewed tobacco. will remain at home until a hear- iRffATION HEADQUARTERS Panamanian flag, was negligent Most old farmers refused to ing Tuesday morning before and failed to cope with the fire. wear their store teeth except Magistrate Stanley Cohen. '(Stt the most wear and The Viking Princess is of mileage but of all your Norwegian registry and manned tires by having them prop- by a predominately Norwegian No minimum bokmc* erly rotated. Tiret checked crew. It is operated by the Flag- OPEN for cuts, bruiiei. DELIVERED TO ship Line Agency Inc., sales N rtqurad • Guaranteed YOUR HOME WITH agent for Berge Sigval Bergesen proof of pqymtnt* Pay ONLY of Oslo; Norway. AUTOMATIC The Princess left Miami last )SUNDAY your bit at homt and PERSONAL CARE Saturday for the islands of Aruba gain mow Ithun Km* 00 Call Today! EASTER CARPET—Shehadi Rugi of Sea Girt and Shrew., and Curacao off the Venezuelan TILL 6 PM bury put down I2»by-80-foot carpat on boardwalk a+ coast and apparently was headed •Swvkottourblggfit back to Florida when the Good FREE ESTIMAitS Convention Hall, Aibury Park, for tatter Orchid Prom- asstt'Canwttnlpyou? Friday disaster struck. DAILY TILL 10 PM 1 enade Sunday. Mqre then 100,000'periont era expected The Coast Guard pinpointed the ALL WHEELS OIL DELIVERY to walk on the rug, undergoing weir teit for Wunda location of the ship at latitude HUNDRF.DS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS INCORPORATED 19.27, Longitude 74.18, or about We n Carpeti. David Crouon, Shehidi wlei manager, !N FVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD I HIMIItT ST. IIP IANK 75 miles south-southwest of the farittwm CWe 741-4*10 iuperviie* IrrttiUetlon crew. Guantanamo Naval line. 4-Tridty, Apr* «. fHf»AILT BLISTER #AIR HAVEN - Planners in Marlboro '»•• Budget (Continued) ailed' out at 7:16 lait night to ; t tin track wai pu^ and it muit be In the haadi of iguiah a small grass fire,en OBITUARIES Request Own Atto cMttnc W,m and yet, the director of local government Hen PI. by bonding, H if coating »orae by Monday. MARUBORO—Two resolutions dependent attorney defending $41,000. Stuart I. Paskow, a council MRS. MARGARET GUILFOYLE WILLIAM G. SCHNEIDER PERCY J. JONES were adopted by the township :. The board also contended mat "Then there was the addition- candidate, asked for a further Planning Board last night asking iere could be a conflict of in- j LAURENCE HARBOR - Mrs. WEST KEANSBURG-Williat ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - al $70,000 needed for satisfaction breakdown of the recreation and Percy J. Jones, 66, of 11 West council to reconsider its decisions est if the same attorney rep- of court claims and judgments shade tree allotments. Charles ;; G. Schneider, 79, of 10 Robin Rd. Margaret Guilfoyle, 83, of 409 Lincoln Ave., died Wednesday, tn limiting the board in use of isented both official bodies. in excess of the original estimate Polk, chairman of the Planning Orchard Ave., died yesterday, died Wednesday in Monmou April 6, in Rumson. its own engineer and attorney. Since Leon Avakian, board en- on riverfront condemned proper- Board, told the council addition il funds are needed under the April 7, in the home of her daugh- Medical Center, Long Branch. He was found in his car, victim Council lajst month decreed iineer,. has been working with ties. This, too, over my violent welfare section to provide for ; ter, Mrs, Frank E. Wilson, Mid- Born in Newark, Mr. Schneidei of a heart attack. that its attorney, Milton Kbsene, lie applications, the board aaid, objections, will be bonded cost- would represent the board in all ; believed that it would be best ing the taxpayers approximately inspection of homes. dletown. was a son of the late August F He was a laborer, employed by suits in which the council ant) for,him to continue as Its en- $100,000 for, the whole package. General Cable Co., Perth Amboy. After the meeting, Michael G. Born tn Jersey City, Mis, Guil- and Anna Gerdelssen Schneidei the board were coxlefendants and gineer. "This is the sort of thing that He was born in New York City. Celli, a candidate for council, foyle resided there until moving He lived in Irvington and Mat; that the township engineer, Fred- The board reminded council, causes long range tax increases, said he was dismayed "by the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. to this place 16 years ago. wan before moving here sever, erick Kurtz, would provide ser- its resolution, that it had sug- he said. amount of apathy that was Elizabeth Leonard Jones; three vices to both. ested that Mr. Avakian be ap- In the public hearing, Alphonse hown by citizens of Long She was a member of St. years ago. sons, Percy J. Jones, Jr., Alex- Delicatessen Laurence Catholic Church and its But the Planning Board said It tinted township engineer but Alfone of 116 Chelsea Ave., rep- ranch in not attending this Mr. Schneider's wife, Florem ander Jones and Benjamin Jones, believed that it could best serve ttat council refused. resenting the Long Branch Prop- hearing . , . yet, we all know Rosary Altar Society. all of this place; a stepbrother, Surviving are' a son, James Schmitt Schneider, died a num the township by having its own Mr. Avakian's salary, the board erty Owners for Better Govern that the municipal budget Is the John McCrea of Red Bank, and most important item of city Departments Guilfoyle of this place; five ber of years ago. He was a mem laid, was paid by applicant fees ment, objected to the "out- eight grandchildren. rageous budget" and asked a government." daughters, Sister Mary Marjorie ber of the Junior Order of Amer and not by township funds. Services will be conducted to- In both resolutions, the board vote be deferred. Of the 22 candidates for coun- of Kenilworth, Mrs. Charles ican Mechanics, Newark, and hai Convention's NOW AT Thomson of this place, Mrs. morrow at 11 a.m. in Posten Fu- requested council to reconsider "I wish to register a com- cil, only one other was in the retired as a custodian for tl Christian Ulrioh of Newark, Mrs. neral Home with Rev. Alton and asked council to clarify its plaint against this effort to rail- audience, Alvin L. Puterman. Rhodes, -pastor of Quinn Chapel, Frank Wilson ef Middletown, and Irvington Board of Education. Busiest Day Mentions In its resolutions to road through the budget during A breakdown of the budge ASBURY PARK Mrs. William Baynham of West Surviving are two sons, Willa officiating. Burial will be in White board. holy week when many persons shows that the amount to be Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. BRICK TOWNSHIP port, Conn.; a brother, George F. Sv-fleider oi Union Beach and Coming Up Board member Charles T. Me- cannot attend/' he said. raised through taxation is $1,157, Tattam of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Herbert W. Schneider of Morgan- ue cast the sole dissenting Mr. Alfone added that "since 400, up $15,700; local school op- CLIFFWOOD 22 grandchildren, and 10 great- ville, and four grandchildren. FREDERICK J. HULL NEW BRUNSWICK - Next ite in both measures. this is a lame-duck council," the eration, $3,098,722, an increase Thursday will be the busiest day grandchildren. Services will be tomorrow HIGHLANDS - Frederick J. While attempting to keep Mr. 1966 budget should be held over of $502,973; county purposes, NEPTUNE CITY of the state Constitutional Con- . A Requiem High Maes will be 11 a.m. at the Bedle Funeri Hull, 73, of 92 Laurel Dr., died ivakian as its engineer, the until the new government body (622,600, up $59,644; and tax de- vention to date. offered Monday at ID a.m. in St. Home, Matawan, with Rev. Noi yesterday in Veterans Adminis- oard tabled his $(25 bill. Ed assumes control In July. ductions for senior citizens and LITTLE SILVER The convention's committee on Laurence Cathoiic Church. Burial, man Riley of St. John's Method tration Hospital, East Orange, mi Legier, board chairman, Louis R, Aikens, the city, at- /eterans, $116,010, up $4,320. The structure of the legislature has POINT PLEASANT under direction of Day Funeral ist Church, Hazlet, officiating after a long illness. rauld not comment on the rea- torney, said action on the budget total tax increase is $582,587, tc added, for that day, an extra $4,994,732. Home, Keyport, will be (n Holy Burial will be in Shoreland Mi son until, he said, it was dis- already is three weeks overdue Born in Newark, he was the public hearing to Its Immediate PORT MONMOUTH Name Cemetery, Jersey, City. morial Gardens, Hazlet. cussed with Mr. Avakian. son of the late George Hull and schedule. The largest single item in the The board granted site plan Clara Hemmesphar Hull. The committee chairman. Sen; municipal budget is for public RARITAN TOWNSHIP ppiwat of an application for a safety. This has increased some He was a resident here the Richard R. Stout (R-Monmouth) Two Fined ost office by AP. Busch, Inc., $30,000 reaching $352,100. The to- SHREWSBURY FOR ANY OCCASION past eight years. said members of the League of Women Voters, State Chamber of White St., Shrewsbury, at tal Includes a $300 raise for all WALL TOWNSHIP He was a retired employee ol School Rd. West; 200 feet west In Eatontown 48 city policemen. HONEY BEE FLOWERS the housekeeping department of Commerce, and other groups would be Invited to testify about Rt. 78. EATONTOWN - Thomas RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Bamberger's Newark, where he The Board of Education's pro- Mascaro, 71, of 66 Berry PI., had worked for 24, y,ears. their feelings for a vnicameral, 444 IROAD STREET or one house, legislature. The losed 20-classroom elementary Long Branch, yesterday pleaded He was an Army veteran ol dtool on a 35 acre tract between guilty to making an unsafe turn SHREWSBURY open hearings will be held In the World War I, and a member ol afternoon, f- Jnion Hill andTennentRds., Rob- and was fined $10 by Acting Monmouth Lodge 172, F&AM, At- Ttsville, was endorsed by the Magistrate Edward C. Stokes. The committee on apportion- 741-4020 lantic Highlands, and American danners. Gloria J. McSherry, 37, of ment also will have "open Legion Post 16, Irvington. He was The board also classified an Woodmere Dr. pleaded innocent bOobfe Sim 1917 house" on the same day. Ar- also a former member of Vehs- application from William M, to failing to yield when emerging rangements will be made, if pos- BY WIRE ANYWHERE lage Lodge 225, E&AM, Irving- Strother, Matawan, as a major from a private driveway. She WillHW/illllll sible, to have television cover- ton. : ubdivision for 11 lots on eight was found guilty after a state •rood Slmt «nd Quttn AIM Drlvf. Skiawtaary—747-IUI age of the proceedings of both Opta Syndoyi • A.M. ts S P.M. • Wtd. mt Frl. Ivtaluft icres of land north of Nolan trooper testified she cut off traf- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. meetings. fic and nearly caused an acci- RED ROBIN BIRDSEED Marion J. Arnold Hull, and a The following Thursday, April brother, William Hull of Newark. The Planning Board meeting dent as she drove onto Rt. 35 • 50% more protein than normally .,,,», 21, the structure committee • Full of uinflowtr i»di '» US. Services will be tomorrow at membership of IS Democrats rill be continued Wednesday, from the parking lot of the Morey \pril 20, at 8:39 p,m. in Township LaRue Laundry Co, Miss Mc- •, Limit four to a cuiroraer p.m. in the Scott Funeral Home, and Republicans will hold an- •fftiH In ekeda Mom Belford, with Rev. Richard An- other public meeting to which fall. Sherry was fined $10. derson, pastor of Atlantic High- anyone interested may present Selection lands Presbyterian Church, offi- a proposal or suggestion. ciating. Burial will take place Sen. Stout will preside over Monday in Mt. Pleasant Ceme- the first session with other mem- SEE IT WWI •\\" tery, Newark. bers getting a chance to take over at subsequent hearings. Iktsttf JOSEPH GIOVANNI soMfe. Wt should lite to Up yot n we NEW YORK - Joseph Giovan AT... JM. ni, 53, of 355 West Mth St., broth Couple Sues er of Thomas Giovanni of Unior JOHN VAN KIRK & SON Beach, N. J., died Tuesday af- SUN APPLIANCE m Coopw R*., MMdlitmm iff Rt. U al ter suffering a heart attack on Long Branch Hwtai't Csnwr Ml-em bus. dlvml.nl Ttrms 747-1MJ He leaves another brother, For Drains Silvio Giovanni of Glen Ridge, CENTER N.J.; and five sisters, Mrs. Ros FREEHOLD - The City of Corrao and Mrs. Jean Caprio of Long Branch was named as de- Newark, Mrs. Jeanette Pugliese fendant in a suit filed by a Long "KH" of Point Pleasant, N. J., Mrs. Branch couple yesterday in Su- Lee Guira of Sea Girt, N. J perior Court. ) and Mrs. Marie Tortorello < Mr. and Mrs. John H. Welsh, John E. Da$ Jr., of 297 Hollywood Ave., long Caldwell, N. J. Branch, asked the court to stop The funeral will be tomorrow the. city from using a drainage from the Berardinelli Funertl by-pass or to correct it to prevent FUNERAL HOME ? # Home, Newark, with a blessin flooding of their basement. MOTOROLA at 9:30 a.m. in Immaculate Con Hie suit contends that Long ception Catholic Church, Newark 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank Branch Installed the by-pass on the Welsh's property in 1961 to C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332 FINN SERVICES divert drainage around the MIiaXJBTOWN - A High Re- house instead of permitting It to quiem Mass for Thomas Finn, 77, flow into a brook that goes under Opptilto Molly Pitcher Inn of Chapel Hill Rd., who diec the hou,s«. Wednesday at home, will be;of- The by-pass, 'the suit charges fered Monday at 9:15 "a.m. in was "negligently planned, con- St. James Catholic Church, Red structed and maintained" and Bank. caused water and sewerage to Color Burial, directed by the William back up into the basement. S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Long Branch had attempted to Bank, will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- correct a flooding situation with Worden Funeral Home tery, here, the by-pass, the suit states, but TV weakened the house and prop- 60 L FRONT STRUT RAYMOND CASEY erty structure and once caused RED IANK a parked car to fall through a NEPTUNE CITY - Raymom parking area. Casey; 60, of 62 South Wall St George N. Arvanitis, Anbury died in his car after returnin] Park, represents the couple. Day and Night Phone ... home from work Wednesday. He was a crane operator with 747-0557 Charles J. Hess, Inc., of Middle- town. Mr. Casey was horn in Police Officer Middletown, and had lived hen HARRY C. P. JAMES A. ROBERT F. 34 years. Praised For Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Mary Ann Lazare Casey; daughter, Mrs. Betty Anglin ol Man's Rescue Spring Lake Heights; a brother, WEST LONG BRANCH — Bor- Oil Walnut finish en aanulm Wilnut William Casey of Camden; two ough Council last night received ' MKMIS ind Mlitt hardwood solid*. sisters, Mrs. Helen Snyder and a commendation from the local Mrs, Daisy Robinson of Keyport, fire department praising police and three grandchildren. Lt. Warren Brand for his Tues- The funeral will be tomorrow day, March 29, rescue of Richard The Adams Memorial Home at 11 a.m. in the Daniel A. Rei Nemm, West Palmer Ave., from Push'button ly Funeral Home, Belmar, with a burning house. UHF tuner burial in St. Catharine's Ceme- The letter of praise was signed tery, g by Fire Chief Paul S. Cosentino. Sucetiier tp Mount Memorial H«m» The governing body voted to refer its fire signal problems to the JOHN JENNINGS borough attorney for resolution. SPRING LAME HEIGHTS - The week of May 2 was set as PUNIRAL PIRICTORS John Jennings, 83, of 818 Warre cleanup week. Ave., died Tuesday in his home. Council introduced an ordi- Bom in Ireland, Mr. Jennings nance providing for a 50-yeai came to this country in 1906 and franchise for the New Jersey Bell had operated the Jennings Ser- Telephone Co. to use borough 310 Iracd Stmt R*d lank, N. J. vice Station on Rt. 71 since 1M9, streets, above and under the sur- MOTOROLA Surviving are his wife, Mrs face, for installation of lines. Bessie Jennings; two sons, Rev, Council announced that it ex- John J. Jennings, State Collegi pects delivery of a new am- of New York at 'Buffalo, and Vin bulance within three to fou >ortableTV cent J. Jennings of Middletown; weeks. a daughter, Mrs. Lincoln L. Man- Or MM <«. M> MM.: N w k. iMn iMu m) zl of Spring Lake; four sisters, Sister Mary Anacleta, Mount S With Solid-State Vincent's College, N. Y., Mrs Governor's A Dominic O'Connor of Hastings UHF Tuner on-Hudson, N. Y., Mrs. Ann Daughter • AD tS-dnm*) tuning TIMELESS Kearnj of Palisade Park and Mrs. Kate Walsh in Ireland; twe • Sound oul front TRIBUTE nephews. Rev. John T. Jennings, Hit by Car • T!nt«dpWw«hib» • Cenvf nlw* carrying handle New Orleans, and Rev. John E PRINCETON (AP) — Honey Walsh of Hoxle, Kan., and 1« Hughes, 9, one of Gov. Richard Wv«H^A«l«i nil Till •UkUNIIt. MnwMwiA m* grandchildren. J. Hughes' 10 children, is cover- fa^lwm IMMMI ywgiMH»H««cwm«r»»iidi«*»»itMr SEE OTHER MOTOROLA T.V.'s J fem of ony tub* « part pww rf«f«ttY» In norad The Meehan Funeral Home was ed wrth bruises but In satisfac- RADIOS AND STEREOS in charge of Arrangements., tory condition today after she was hit by a car Thursday. ON DISPLAY 4nw», «M wy «»f» rim may wtrtfs. U* ma CAR HITS POLE Hughes and his wife were at BARRE RED BANK - Robert H. Me- Princeton Hospital with thei EXCLUSIVE HD APWANCI CENTER IN MIDDUTOWN-RED IANK AREA ' aMMHMUt I GUILD Cutcheon, 17, of 1M Lake Ave daughter most of Thursday night. Fair Haven, was ticketed foi Police said the girl was cross- cartfeia driving alter his cai ing Bayard La. at Stockton St. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. struck a pole at Rlvenide Ave. when she was struck fay • car 222 • 0300 Md Bodman PI. yesterday af- driven by Frances K. Meszaros, WALL * LOCUST, W. LONG IRANCH w SUN APPLIANCE CENTER * tern6t>n. ; ••••;'..; , M, of River Rd., Bajpe Mead. •RANCH QFflCI AND OllfUT Scott McCutcheon, », a pas- The driver, who. had just made COLONY SHOPS the car, was taken to • toft turn, was given a sum- MONMOUTH MONUMENT CCOO. Hospital for twataenl mons for failure to yield, the 667HWY. 35 Op«iWtd.1Thun.,Frit!ll9p.m. 67M300-Mfdch«town WAOMNS CtfUNH, MIDDLTTOWN p 747-3810 of mouth laceratloni. right of way to t pedestrian, A 25 Driverg Penalized For Points Riverview AMe Attencblnstihite THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, April 8, to avoid duplication of services She said an average of M7,W> ^fRENTON — The point system 22, of Box 102, EngHshtown; tfatawan, lott his llcenirf for 15 RED BANK-MiM Rtith Wai- tut._,_flurt,tobw»give»byjie e he attended the program in of, other .nearby hospitals, (hit patients came to UaiteJ SUfia -program has taken the license) Lewis 0. Tilton, Jr., 22, of 3 day«. ... V lac«, director of nurses at Rlv- AHA,* reflecting rapid changes In .reparation for planning of the the impact of Medicare -on out 'ospital out-patient cfimci daHy r of M more Monmouth County Beach St., Sea Bright; Thomas 11 Speeders ervl«w Hospital, was the only the management of out-patient •ut-patient clinic in Overview's patient clinics would be vut. ' uring March, 1885. . j driven, Miss June Stteleckl, di- , Everard, 18, of 2 Kitmary Miss Strelecki also announced New Jersey representative at departments, Miss Wallace said. tew south wing. rector ot motor vehicles, has an- Ave., New Monmouth; George B. suspension of the license* of 11 the recent Institute on Out-pa- The department has been con- nounced. Turton, 61, of 637 Ocean View drivers under the 60-70 excessive tient Department Nursing Ser- structed 6n the ground floor of Rd., Brielle, and Donald A. Dean, speed program. vice Management held in Chi- the new wing and consists of five A two-year revocation was cago. examination and treatment ordered tor Robert A. Morrisey, 24, of 26 Phyllis Rd., Freehold. Ronald M. Clayton, 22, of, 1012 : rooms, utility areas, office space 22, of 253 Lawrence Ave., Oak- Suspended for two months' were Asbury Ave., Asbury-*Park, and Twenty-three states were rep- resented by !2 persons at the and a waiting room with a sep- hurst.' " John Bellegue, 34, of 12 Wood- Nicholas S. Lacorte, 52, of 72 their seminars conducted by the arate outside, entrance.. It will Robert T. Keyser, 19, of 3< view Dr., Englishtown; Willie M. Center Ave.; Leonardo, lost American Hospital Association ae immediately adjacent to the Cagle, 24, of 22 High St., Red licenses for 60 days. Fourth St., Atlantic Highlands, and sponsored by the Tri-State laboratory, 3tray department Bank; Alfred Kilpatrick, 20, of Thirty-day suspensions were lost his license (or six months. Hospitj&l: Assembly, the Illinois ind other diagnostic services, Five driven drew three-montr 430 Cottage PL, Cliffwood, and given Joseph Culmone, 34, of 1714 ind is intended to provide for Fourth Ave., Asbury Parh; Hospital Association and the Chi- tutpeniloM: James A. Pritchett Gary E. Searnans, 24, of 31 Mas- cago Hospital Council. mproved co-ordination of sched- soro St., Oceanport. Charles H. Hofmann, 22, of 12 uling and service to the patient. Other Suspensions South Atlantic' Ave., Matawan;' This Is the second such instl- The importance of the proximity Alan R. Cook, 19, of 71 Pember- of such diagnostic facilities was Forty-five-day cuspensions were ton Ave., Oceanport; Alan E. Sche- given William J, McLaughlin, 17, tressed at the Chicago meeting, In, 21, of 471 Cedar Ave., West Frat Pledges Alss Wallace said. of Monttose Rd., Colts Neck, and Long Branch; Brad L. Preston, Lynn R. Davis, Jr., 18, of 103 17, of Rt. 537, Freehold; Daniel The new south wing at River- Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewsbury. F. Bibby, 21, of Colts Neck Rd., Ask Records riew will be dedicated in mid- iiunmer, according to John H. David Bonin, 34i of 40 Warren Freehold; Elizabeth B. Giibreath, Daniels, Jr., administrator. Dr., Matawan, and Eliza Sctoc- 22, of Box 285, Hotaidel; John J. kaert, 53, of 52 Willow Grove Hubert, 19, of 388 Shore Con- In Campaign At the institute, Miss Wallace Way, Englishtown, lost.their li- course, Keyport, and Don A. Kar< WEST LONG BRANCH - The was one of seven nurses on a 1 FAMOUS censes for 35 days. lik, 26, of Nolan Rd., Morgan- pledge class of the Omicron Theta panel concerning "Attitudes.' Eight drivers drew one-month ville. Chapter, Alpha Phi Omega, a na- She discussed nursing adminis- xation, patient care and teach- NAMES suspensions: Ward Bennett, Jr., James J. Sheils, 41, of 146 Mor- tional service fraternity at Mon- 22, of Allentown-Clarksburg Rd., mouth College is seeking record ing, relationships in personnel That's right, lady! You can eliminate the furnace entirely,with ris Ave., Long Branch, convicted Miss Ruth Wallace needs, other hospital depart- Clarksburg; James Errigo, 19, of contributions to benefit St. Barn- Chromalox Electric Baseboard Heaters. They fit snugly along the of drunk driving in New York, ments, and community health 45 Fourth Ave,, Long Branch; lost his license for six months. abas House-By-The Lake, a non- outside walls and heat your entire home. Tbete'i no duct work, John Wierl, 26, of 287 St, Nicholas sectarian home for handicapped and welfare agencies, commuiu- :ation with medical staff, nurs- no motors, no fans, no, pipes, no noise... no soot, no dust, no Ave., Hillsdale; Charles Mayhue, men and boys. New Yorker ing staffs, and related hospital fumes, no flames, no drafts! Just clean, carefree comfort. 30, of 1026 Sewall Ave., Asbury The records wilt be used for lepartments, In-service program Park; Clelia Pizzulli, 19, of 161 Blood Bank entertainment; ell types of music Is Jailed ilanning, and performance ap- Grand Ave., Long Branch; Clyde and any speed will be accepted; iraisal. W. Reinhardt, 33, of 396 Morris Distributes their goal is more than 200 Ave., Long Branch; Thomas records. ' By Halpern Other Important aspects of out- Fusarl, 44, of 620 South Laurel [jatient departments were empha- Donations of more than 15 DEAL — Joseph A. D'Amiano Ckromabx Btctric Baseboard Beaters take the place ofonSmry baseboard Y*t, 'rfiey make quite a Ave., Hazlet, and Gene R. Fer- sized, Miss Wallace commented 3,000 Pints records will be picked up by one of Thompson $t., New York City, trim along outside watts. Quick, easy. Inexpensive Installation .. .for new ptir.'Yet, they stand for rante, 25, of 1503 Bangs Ave., hen she discussed the institute NEW SHREWSBURY — Since of the fraternity pledges if the was brought here from the coun- homes or home modernizing. |uility, Yet — Pay less Asbury Park. it administrative and nursing of Brand Names with its establishment less than nine donors will contact Alpha Phi ty jail Tuesday night for arraign- itaff meetings when she returned With a thermostat in every room you have complete tempetalme ? Robert E. Sawyer, Jr., 23, of Omega, 497 Marvin Dr., here, or ment before Magistrate Harold "BIS W" Box 496B, Neptune, received a months ago, the Monmouth o Riverview. control/And you canHnstall electric heat for substantially less than the records may be left in the Halpern. .. another heating system that provides comparable comfort. Operat- Discount Prices 1 20-day suspension; Barnhardt F. County Blood Bank at Atlantic She said efforts must be made student activities office in the He was returned to jail in de- - "-costs will vary; depending on the number of rooms to be heated Wasco, 33, of 18 Lake Blvd., Superama has distributed more Student Union building at Mon- fault of $500 bail, pending a hear- 'the type of construction. Well be glad to show you how little than 3,000 pints of blood to Fitkin mouth College, at the informa- ing Wednesday on a charge of ..gMcpst to install and operate Chromalox Electric Heat in your tion desk in the' Great Hall of driving on the revoked list early Highlands and Riverview Hospitals arid home/Just give us axalL ,„ the main building; or in the Stu- in March. On that same day, he Monmouth Medical Center, ac- dent Union lobby. was arrested for disorderly con- cording to Joseph McCormlck, duct and failure to give a good DISTRIBUTORS AUTO BOYS business manager. account of himself. On those IN MONMOUTH COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION OF The bank has enrolled more Man Is llcl.l charges, he was sentenced to than 25 organizations as .group nine months in jail, plus 90 ad- donors and recruited more than ditional days in default of a $500 ACCESSORIES & PARTS 30 volunteer workers to assist the For Shoplifting fine. professional staff, he said.. While he was serving that term • MUFFLERS • TIRES • SHOCKS LONG BRANCH - A 32-year- Group donations thus far have old city man was arrested he was released in bail pending an appeal of the conviction. He 1M BROADWAY Phone 229-1614 LONG BRANCH come from such widely diversi' yesterday for shoplifting $4 in 1 LB. LOBSTERS fled organizations as the Ameri- merchandise from the J. J. New- forfeited the bail when he failed to appear for a hearing before Open 8 to 7—FrL 'HI 9—Sun. >il 12:30 can Can Co., Buck Engineering berry Co.) 194 Broadway. $ Co., Veterans of Foreign Wars, Columbus Williams, Jr., 6 Pot- County Court Judge Clarkson Carpenter's Union and Jaycees ter Ave., is being held in the Fischer, who dismissed the ap- U0,b county jail in lieu of $100 bail for peal. His right to appeal later "Members of organizations un- ELECTRIC a hearing before Magistrate was reinstated by County Court. Ft. el Atlantic St. off lay Ave, der the group plan are not only Stanley Cohen Tuesday. The Magistrate Halpern held the , HISHLANDS-S72-MM 666 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN assured of a supply of blood if complaint was made by James arraignment over until Wednes- N*» to Highlands MariM needed, but the plan performs a H. Sedam, assistant store man- day in order to permit D'Amiano Of 7 Dayi f an. to 7 pJB. 671-5000 (PARKWAY public serviceby helping to* build ager. to obtain counsel. GOING TO up reserves for use' in hospitals. We keep files of persons with THE CITY? rare types of blood who are will- ing to make donations In emer- gencies, and thus far have been able to meet the requests of hospitals for rare types," Mr. GO BY BUS! MoCormick said. . He added that a schedule, of Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. I. group donors for spring and siunmer is now being prepared, and Keansburg Terminal and' urged interested organlra- R.T. Fore S2.10 N.Y.C. tions and volunteers to communi- R.T. For* $1.59 Newark cate with the bank. Volunteers with cars are needed for an hour 264-9828 —787-0066 - 787-9676 or two Saturday mornings once Free Parking or twice a month for hospital de- liveries, he said.

Leonardo Termini CHARTER King to Manage R.T. Far* 291-9623 SERVICE City Chamber AVAILABLE LONG BRANCH - Robert B. $2.30 N.Y.C. King, 27 Peach Tree Rd., Oalt- Phone: $2.00 Ntwark hurst, has been hired by the selec- 291 -1300 tion committee to serve as man- 291-1300 1291 -9623, ager of the Chamber of Com- merce here. Mr. King'was in- Free Parking troduced at the general member- ship luncheon, and began his Jiil* work here April 1. Mr. King will head a committee on military affairs of the Long NEW YORK'KEANSBURG Branch Chamber of Commerce to follow the recommendations of LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Brig. Gen. William.B. Latta, and work together with Fort Mon- 7I7-00M • 75 Bncdway, Kwrukiirg • 717-9676 mouth for better community re- lations.

If yon NEED cadi Ill we HAVE cash

That's our business

—lending monty

to home buyers Mnty CtntnlPowr t Light N*wJ*n»yPowtrSL Light And-we'dllk«to ; BoxfSS Morr/ttown, N.J. 0T96O

do business with .'.'.•'•'"'". / Please dispatch a specialist to my home to do t a free estimate of how much It would cost to ••!''••; • • -heat my home with nameless electric healing. I I understand that he wilt bring a $29.95 Chroma- you. Come in for / fox portable electric baseboard heater that can be mine for only $4.95. your Mortgage loan. Bed Bank Savings and Loan Association 10 BROAD ST. ,;••;. RED BANK, N. J. 741*3700 spteklcUtrOmlUdlohomtmnm Ihlng on JCP«t/NJP«L llnw only, j "Where You Save Does Make a Diflerence!" <•<,"> ' 1 'j V'l . I. Jim Bi*hop:'Reporter The Registers Opinion The Washington Word On Identified Flying Objects Is To Wait For *Em To Come Down* Indoor Sports Storf Resurrection of Hope Bob Considine, the writer's writer, referred to the night the murderer came in to surrender to the Fish and Game , The attention of Christians is cur- because of selfish interests. The war Editor. He's one of the few, I guess, who remembers. I wai rently centered upon Good Friday ard in Viet Nam is an example of this. there and It was a dull night. The biggest story we had was Easter. Fortunately, the United States Is will- the marriage of Mary Pickford to Buddy Rogers. Today, Christians observe the an- ing to protect a tiny nation from Charlie Barth, absent-minded and sus- picious, was the night city editor. He wai niversary of the crucifixion of Jesus aggression. the man who spent a month trying to find Christ, whom they recognize as the This is why today it is so appro- out how Mike McCarthy managed to get Son of God. Easter gladness is a re- priate to look at the Easter message drunk between 9 p.m. and 9:10. At nine, flection of the Resurrection, Christ's and to apply its historic meanings to Mike was sober and sat beside Barth. At emergence from the tomb. This transi- present-day living and events. 9:10, he looked like a stewed tomato. No one ever saw Mike take a drink. And, bringing the message closer tion is the basis for a belief kept Charlie Barth. was pretty frantic tricking strong throughout the ages. to home, one must wonder about Mike to and from the rest room. A month It is up to all of us today to take the relationship among neighbors on later, Charlie recalled that, at 8:55, he the best advantage of the teachings the same street and in the same BISHOP sent Mike out to the composing room with last-minute copy for the one-jtar edition. that are contained in the Easter community. Still, no printer had ever seen Mike take a slug. message. Are kindness, thoughtfulness, co- * * * In going to the Cross, Christ was operation, tolerance, and understand- WHEN THE CASE WAS SOLVED, Barth found that Mike giving the supreme sacrifice in pay- ing practiced — not only during the delivered the last minute copy, stepped out on a fire escape, ment for man's transgressions and Easter, season .but throughout the removed a pint of booze from his inside pocket, and drained it In one gulp. Thus he returned to the desk sober, and 20- evils against man on this earth. His year? They should be. minutes later, with lovely regularity, passed out. • was an act of public forgiveness and , Down through the generations, On this night, the doorman was off and weird ereaturti of courage and, at the same iime. one Easter has taken on another meaning wandered into the city room to save the world, pick an argu- prompting admiration, sympathy and worthy of preservation. People have ment, sleep it off, or gape at the rewrite men. A little guy hope. become accustomed to donning their in a tan overcoat, with hair disheveled, and fresh bleeding scratches on his face, came in and timidly asked for tht finery—^beautiful hats, bright dresses, By rising again, He gave substance Fish and Game Editor. , s ; ."i new suits—and showing themselves to an ideal that virtue is a quality Pete Duberg and I went playing chess. We -stopped to beyond value and contains its own off at their best look. Someone motioned the man over to the sports depart- reward. This outer appearance is a fine ment. Jim Hurley, • the Fish and Game editor,, was writing A look at the world today shows thing to see. But more important is a column proclaiming' that school tuna were running off Montauk Point. The man said: "You the Fish and Gtm« that nations line up in direct opposi- our inner appearance and our way of Editor?" Hurley nodded without looking up from the copy. tion to each other's rights and ambi- life. This is what we would like to "Well," the stranger said, "I sure want to thank you. tions. Bitterness and conflict grow: stress at this time of the year. I hive never been fishing or hunting, but I get a charge out of what you write. In fact, 1 have a lousy night Job In t garage and the only fun I get is. reading your stuff. So to- The Art of Compromise night, when I killed my wife, Mamie, I thought to mylelf: Responsible Republican legislators It is heartening to see the Repub- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Why not give the scoop to that nice man?" Hurley's flngen slowed on the typewriter. Then they stopped. He looked up. are rising" to the occasion in their lican legislative leadership taking such The man could see the disbelief. So he yanked a warm gun desire to enact a broad^based tax for constructive action to bring about a from his coat and showed it. • New Jersey. solution on the broad-based tax ques- Career Guide for Parents * * * • Meeting with Democratic Gov- tion. For the first time »n several JIM GULPED and pointed over his shoulder. "The indoor Who is the nation's top job counselor ernor Hughes, they have given new years, the GOP is at" least helping to historians is highly competitive but that sports," he said, "Is over there." The stranger teamed dis- today, the individual who has the key influ- openings for history teachers are relatively hope that, within the next few weeks, offer a sound fiscal program for the appointed. He walked back to the city desk and Frank Me- ence on the career choices of the 3,000,000 plentiful. Unless you dig into these key Mahon was sitting as assistant city editor across the desk the state may have a sales tax. state—instead of knocking down what youngsters now entering the U.S. labor points in advance, a lot of your child's ex- from Barth. " ....-, Beaten down by his own party in has been proposed. force each year? pensive education and training may simply These two were like lovers; they seldom spoke. MoMahfti The high school voca- go to waste, his attempts to push through an in- But the bipartisan effort must be was an old police reporter who had been on the beat too long. tional counselor? The col- (3) Don't underestimate the extent of come tax, Governor Hughes has how even more intensified if the gov- He was full of theories about how the vibration of tht prtsses lege career adviser? The education and training which may be re- was getting into the steel beams of the building, and some- taken a position of compromise on ernor's April 30 sales tax deadline is trained professional at the quired for a given occupation. day the molecules would get mad and start spinning and tht local employment service? the new tax question. And it is to to be met. * * • whole damn building would collapse. On us. ' No, to each guess. the governor's credit that he is will- Despite the new optimism, the TODAY'S MACHINIST, for instance, The answer is that it is Like Charlie, he too was absent-minded. Once, when he must have a solid foundation in mathematics ling to fight for the sales tax—even broad outlines of the tax program and you, the parent, a fact was building a house on Long Island, he took hit wife up and numerical controls. Today's top-notch though he believes an income tax its relationship to the budget still must, which seems ridiculously the back stain, walked across a landing, and said: "Thli Is secretary must know how to operate a range obvious when stated, but the way down to the living room." The carpenters had for: would be better for the state. Yet, be worked out. of new office machinery, possibly must know which has been dangerous- gotten to put the stairs in. Mack was in the hospital six weeks. he knows the desperate needs of New PORTER a foreign language or have a secretarial If action is not taken now—it will ly downgraded in recent Barth glanced at the murderer. "See what; it it," he said specialty (such as law or medicine.) Today's Jersey and, rather than reduce his be another five year's before New Jer- years due to our preoccupation with the to McMahon. Mack took a pencil and began to ask questions plumber should have at least a high school budget substantially, he is agreeable sey reaches the stage where it is to- professional counselor. The downgrading is about the homicide: name, address, wife, reason for killing, diploma to qualify for a job or for additional j suddenly taking on special significance, for where, what time, how, etc. The stranger said he had come to the next best thing—a sales levy. day on the broad based tax issue. on-the-job. training. For a majority of occu- new studies indicate an • appalling number home unexpectedly and found his wife dozing with someone pations, some post-high school education or of you are misguiding your children into who wasn't even a family:friend. . ( •-,.// training has become a minimum. From Denmark to Red Bank choosing careers for which they are not ;••'• *' •" * ': *"•"'•'••'' -•'••• '>•• suited or are giving them treacherously <4) Do recognize that whatever occupa- ' SO HE.HAULED off and pegged.some, shots at Mimie, Mrs. Katharine Elkus White al- and her husband, Arthur White, will wrong advice on job trends. As a resuTt, tion your child chooses, broad general and the wife, wounded, came at him in her nightie and knowledge ranks in importance with specific ways will be one of Red Bank's most be attending a host of social events many youngsters are stumbling into lifetime' scratched his face. The lover cowered behind a dresjer. The careers by mistake or are training for occu- education directly related to the occupation. husband finished the wife off, tied the lover to a kitchen famous citizens. in their honor. pations which will not survive over the In this era's rapidly changing job situation, chair, bunched some newspapers under him, and lit them. No matter what task she has , But we know that perhaps the decades ahead. a crucial new "skill is flexibility. A young- "I wasn't really mad at him," he said. '1 didn't even undertaken, Mrs. White has brought most enjoyable part of this visit for * * * ster now entering the labor, market can ex- know him. It was all Mamie's fault." By this time, mcut.ol pect to change jobs at least a half dozen great honor and prestige not only to the former mayor of Red Bank and HERE, THEREFORE, are five "Do's and the city room was standing around McMahotf; listening. Barth' times over his working lifetime. He well was listening too. He was sitting on the other side, dummying herself but to her hometown and to chairman of the New Jersey Highway Don'ts" to guide you, the parents, on coun- may change his entire career at some point. page three, and he was using a stock cut of Mary Pickford her County. Authority and her husband will be seling your children—drawn up with the This holds for the physicist as it holds for with curls. That's the way she looked the last time Ch«rii« help of the U.S. Labor Department's Occupa- the pipe-fitter: both can anticipate a con- Mrs. White, who is now serving 'Seeing their two children and grand- had seen her in a movie in 1919. ' ' •' tional Outlook Service. tinuous process of training and re-education children in Red Bank and Pittsburgh. as United States ambassador to Den- (1) Don't push your owa occupational throughout their working lives. McMahon got all the data. Then the stronger put the gun mark, is home for a three-week Mr. and Mrs. White have said often favorite on your child. This always has been down on the desk blotter. Also some twine he had used to ' bad practice, but it's particularly .bad today (5) Do make sure that your child ex- put his wife in an old trunk. The scratches on his fact), wan stay. And while in the country she they enjoy being in Denmark — but plores a range of future job? before he because the occupation you favor may be still bleeding. ; •' •• • ' • ,• -•>?; has a busy schedule planned which miss seeing the youngsters. reaches a definite decision. in an upheaval or even may disappear. That's when Barth got off his Imperishable line. "W"«H, will take her to the State Department It is good to have the Whites back Help your child pursue his own interests and If you were asked to list all the occupa- Frank" he said, "think there's anything to it?" ... " for a report on her duties and a visit in the area—even if it is only for a let him explore career possibilities by using tions you could think of in a reasonable pe- his summers to work in a variety of fields riod, I'll wager that most of you would name as an honor guest to the Campaign short stay. ' which attract him. fewer than 50. Yet, the'Labor Department'! :i Conference for Democratic Women in We continue to take pride In Mrs. (2) Do check with utmost care on newest 862-page Occupational Outlook Hand- Events of Years Ago Washington. In between, Mrs. White White's achievements. whether the field your child is considering book describes more than 700 occupations- is in for an expansion or a decline. If your many of them not even in existence a few child is interested in history, for instance, years back. Your child will be in a job era •5; Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington it's important to know that the market for drastically different from today's. 50 Years Ago The Farmingdale lodge of Knights of the Golden Etfil John Chamberlain: These Days celebrated iti 24th anniversary. The first flshhawk of the season was reported at Belmar. Education Bill Opposed The bird had long been considered a harbinger of spring, Iwt the weather was far from spring-like. '.'i'. WASHINGTON - President Johnson has consideration, involving more delay. The en- his work cut out inducing Congress to vote tire process may take months. Mexico at 'Take-Off Point his $1,342 billion budget for federal aid to * * * MERIDA, Yucatan — Practically every- no matter which end of the telescope a visi- 25 Years Ago elementary and secondary schools. MURKY RECORD-Graphically illustra- thing in Mexico is done in the name of the tor wishes to peer through. Here in Yucatan, This educational program—enacted last tive of the obstructive effect of these factors Revolution of 1910. The dominant political which is sufficiently close to Castro's prison Red Bank Rotarians celebrated the 20th anniversary of year and the first of Its is that several hundred million dollars of party, which always wins the elections hands State of Cuba to see the glow from the lights their club-with dinner at Joseph's Hunting Lodge, West Long kind in U.S. history — is available funds for needy elementary and down, is called the Party of Revolutionary of Havana on the eastern horizon, Frank, Branch. Harry W. Crawford was president; Harry Isaacs wai under sharp fire on the secondary schools are still undistributed. Institutions. Yet time and my guide to the Maya ruins of Chichen-Itza, program chairman. ground of stifling and In passing this new educational law, again one hears it said by gave me a run-down in personal terms of the crippling red tape, admin- Congress provided $1,2 billion of which $1 those who have had experi- efforts that are transforming much of Mex- Flash cameras were offered as prizes to persons making istrative confusion and billion, under Title I, was specifically ear- ence both north and south ico. Frank talks like a Horatio Alger book. nearest guesses to the number of used flash bulbs in a large •clashing jurisdictions. ••• marked for schools attended by low-Income of the Rio Grande that the In great detail he explained to me the pile in the Corn's Photo Shop display window in Red Bank. The administration's bill children. So far, the U.S. Office of Educa- I ~,'A Mexico of today is less so- present shortcomings of the automobile re- to authorize the new $1,342 tion has approved $782 million in projects L I cialistic than the U.S.A. of pair business in Merida, which is the billion budget is pending in recommended by states. I 1 Lyndon Johnson. metropolis of Yucatan. A guide who wishes Cynic's Corner By Interlandi the House Education Com- The ev ence That leaves $218 million still to be dis- mi i '^ k virtual- to put his car in for even a simple repair m i 11 e e. Representative ALLEN bursed in the remaining three months of JjrM ly official: an ex-president job may have to wait three or four weeks Edith Green, D-Ore, head the current fiscal year. Unexpended funds fcffi of the Mexican Republic, to get it back. Meanwhile he is deprived of of a subcommitteevwahts to investigate this will revert to the Treasury on July 1. CHAMBERLAIN wflen n8 nas comP'eted tne his livelihood. Frank's plan Is to start a and other Great Society educational pro- The bulk of this unused money is slated single six-year term that is repair shop on his own, in partnership with grams. But the $50,000 she asked for this for large cities, In a number of instances, permitted him, goes back into private life a first-rate mechanic "who does not drink." purpose is stalled in the House Administra- many projects still await approval. to take a job that is important to the en- His chief Innovation will be to have some tion Committee. William Rioux, high Office of Education couragement of, private enterprise. Thus extra cars to rent out to guides for a nomi- Behind that is the back- official in thij program, characterizes the Miguel Aleman, whose presidency was more nal fee while their own cars are in for stage opposition of the U.S. big cities' record under Title I as ranging or less contemporaneous with that of Harry lengthy paint or ring jobs. Office of Education, which from, "very good to terrible." In palliation, Truman's in the U.S., is now head of the Is against such a probe, he notes that the program is "new and diffi- National Tourism Council and deep in capi- BROADENING HIS critique of modern and Representative Adam cult to get going overnight." talistic adventures of his own. The incum- Mexico, Frank went on to specify the many Clayton Powell, D-NY. au- bent president; .Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, cam- areas in which people of his own Algeresque tocratic chairman of the paigned • under banners that proclaimed "His way of thinking are trying to combat the Education Committee, whom Rpad,,the,Revolution,.jfls Passion, Mexico," ancient spirit of "manana." For Instance, Mrs. Green did not consult ggffREGISTER 'but the most significant thing he has done the motel has come to Yucatan almost be- in proposing her inquiry. in office has been to give personal land- fore the new roads from distant Mexico City Principal com- I- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 . ownership titles to 8,187 farmers in the state have been completed. plaints made to Congress 40-41 Brawl 81.. KM Bank, I), I, of Oaxaca who were formerly bound to Frank learned his basic English as a against the elementary and secondary school S7I HI. 33, JUddlelowB. N. J. plots In the communal "ejldo" that could 12-year-old boy during a nine-week stay program are: M Kail HUB 81., Freehold, N. 1. not be mortgaged at the bank for money to in Broadirar. Laar Branca, N. J. with a relative in Chicago. Now 28 years —Welter of red tape. Apparently, the buy such essential tools as ploughs and old, he has been In the guide business for bigger the city the greater the red tape. Eilab. IM it <«U H. Coca, am Bmrr Oki tractors. 11 years. He speaks an excellent English, Although $12 million was given the'states rabll.hfd by Tb. Itoa ton KaHatar Incorporate! • . * * and he Is going to school to add French to expressly to expedite the handling of proj- H. HABOLD BELL*. IWlaBM Md Owral Muuo IN MEXICO CITY itself there It a thriv- his linguistic armament. ects, many appear still bogged down. Arthur K. Manila, editor nomai t. Blj HIHI»m r. Sandfnnl ing bank on practically every important Why,,, then, doesn't he want to remain —excessive delays in approving local Eiuutlve Editor Aiioclate Editor street corner. The personal income tax bears a guide when he Is such a good one? "I want rrnak W. Harbour Cbarlei A. Jahniira ichool aid projects: Under the existing sys- Ulddlitmrn Buriuii Her. JTrethold Bnretu Mir. down less onerously on people in the higher to do something for myself and my family," tem such project) are formulated on the Member at Amerlcaa Nmpapw tMUhm *u«a. brackets ia Mexico than on their opposite he says. "I also want to do something foV bails of guidelines laid down by the U.S. Member A»«H Baraan Private swim club • mar Froening of Wall St., Ea Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradford 741.3454 Boating, fishing, golf, riding in nearby State Parks tontown, for Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Tinton Ave., New Shrewsbury, mowing capacity with rotary mower. Thirty-seven Hagerman of Colts Neck. Also who are having a custom de- attaching tools make your Horse four-seasons useful PKIVATE SWIM CLUB AND RECUATIONAL FACIUnES sold was an acre lot to Mr. and signed home built-. L. August Plows, hauls, tills, removes snow) So easy to AWE READY FOR YOUR SUMMER ENJOYMENT Mrs. James Green of Colts Neck Verleger negotiated the sale for maneuver. So comfortable to ride and drive. 3H AND *Vi ROOM APARTMENTS for the Conrad Smith Nursery of Mr. and Mr*. William Scoles of Automotive-type steering. Instant electric start. New Shrewsbury. Wigwam Ct, Locust. Wider, Turf-Saver tires. All this, plus tlw backing FROM $110 MO. A dwelling at 21 Parker Ave., Cecil E. Crowell of the Cro- Carrier Mailat Air CeeaMis^ Heat, Hat Water ofthestronsWheelHorseguarantee, (1) Stop leaks Instantly witn Deal, was sold to Mr. and Mrs. well Agency, Red Bank, reported Watoplof(2)Sealoutsurfac« water Ralph D. Lambert for Mr. and two tales this week, including Call M 'aid let w prescribe Mrs. Leonard M. Tutman of property «t ,40 Virginia Ter., MARC HAMPTON APARTMENTS witn Thetuul the Carrier Air Conditioning GOME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION RIDE Deal, In co-operation with the Middletown, purchased by. v Mr. Atk for the THORO WAY that will make a world of FREIHOLD HlttHTSTOWN MAMWAN J Ennis Vogel Agency of Deal. and Mrs. William L. Humby of difference to year famtly'i S '["] In L6i>ity\ Historic Matawan Borough SO-LB. "f AP A lease of approximately 2000 Red Bank. Mr. Humby Is an comfort from this day OR. Wrhwoy M lown olfrR , MaUvan Avepue between Ravine Drive and Aberdeen Road, 1 Oartfan Cwh Uwnmmnr lervlet •AG #.73 square feet of warehouse space engineer with Walsh Construction Lew dawn payments — easy Highway 11 M Fitrro Avenue Matawan Borough, N. J. terms. was consummated for the Dale Co. in. New York City. The sale MIDDLETOWH UP 1ANK BUILDER-OWNER: fimud Sitjd Ice Cream Company, Tinton was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Merrilt Uwnmmr Agent on Premises, Daily and Weekends RED BANK Ave., New Shrewsbury, with Louis H. McCormick, who reside The NOEL NILSON Co. Wm. potlK * son service •MUTNMt Nn itruy Tumplln Ciitll onto Iguli 9 louth Into HouU 34 to Mil* Bruce Manufacturing Company next door. They had listed the Waatttarmatart ta MMimwjrh Ca. Rid Hill Rand . M-ja Mechanic fti grHHaMitm*. Turn I.It on Miin SI. Is R»in Oriv« to piopirlr. Mi Gtrdin LUMBER 31 llrch Ave., Uttle Silver Stall hrtmgr bit 120 onto Mornitown M. to Rnint bin. Turn fi|M to DJootrly. of New Shrewsbury as the ten- property through Charles L. ' Olitrtbuted by "your lambtr wptr mart" ant Waddell of Philip J. Bower* and 741-3454 ELMCO DISTRIBUTORS, Inc., Pjfilppany, N. J. Cor. Wall and Pearl Slrtttt Mr. Lindemann was also a Co., Red Bank. Rtd lank 741-5500 participating broker In the sale Also sold by Mr. Crowell for Opsn 7:10 o.m. to S:M p.m. Man, flini Fn. -7:» o.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. of two tracts of land on Cedar the estate of Agnes Matthews Advertise in The Daily Register Ave., Long Branch, to the Pres- was property, at 843 West Front byterian Church of Long Branch It. in River Plaza, listed through to be used -for the erection of a William C. Waterman of Allaire- FOR A GREENER AND new church and Sunday school. Farrow Agency, Red Bank. It The sale was in cooperation was purchased by Mr. end Mrs. with the Ennis Vogel Agency of Michael Franzese from Newark, Deal. who plan to retire here. MORE BEAUTIFUL LAWN TUITION-FREE Call: POOL SCHOOL Preview of Summer's Most Exciting Swimming Pools

BUILDERS' BLOCK > SUPPLY CO., INC., your local swimming TERMINIX pool distributor, will conduct ' "Pool School" on iwimmino pool construction and Installation on Wodneiday waning!, April 13 and April 27 at its showroomi on tha Fraanqld-Englishtown Road. This fra* on»-tim» union to ba hald In conjunction with j latding national swimming pool tquipmanr manuficturar, MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT CORP., Is intandad for familias Int.r.it.d In HOMEOWNER-INSTALLED, In-tht-ground pools or CONTRACTOR-INSTALLED pools. Tha school will thoroughly datail all swimming pool typas, M Including gunit*, pourad concrata and staal poofs; also vinyl lined pools with staal willi, wood walls or concrata block walls, ate. A 30-minuta sound-and-color motion pictur* showing latait WORLD'S LARGEST TERMITE CONTROL SERVICE construction mathods will b» scraancd. You will racsiva infor- ' It costs you nothing to find out if hidden termites (so-called "flying ants") are mation en propar pool location, layout, flltars and components, AUTOMATED LAWN CARE destroying the understructure and woodwork of your home. FREE INSPECTION for home You'll also laarn how to maintain a pool and how to'salacf owners. Phone or write now. pool aquipmant. Exparts will instruct on bait financing plant h growing hardier, greener, more healthy turf, without effort and at Jess cost Over 600,000 homes serviced. Our work is GUARANTEED by (1) Bruce-Terminix, atallabfa, building codas and ragulations, swimming pool safaty than if you "do-it-yourself." (2) E. L. Bruce Co., Inc. This Guarantee is INSURED by American Employers' Insurance and pool sanitation, FREE Installation and maintananca manuals Co. Guarantee available for life of building. will ba distributed. . . • ;. ! ; THE SECRET OF SUCCESS NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES Coffee & Refreshments Will Be Served Our unique automated lawn combine does the work of ten gardeners! It puts ... for Infested and non-Infested houses — old homes, new homes and houses under con- the latest scientific knowledge and most advanced techniques of turf manage- ttruction. 925,000 damage guarantee, on qualified buildings and contents — only small ment at your fingertips. It power aerates, fertilizes, seeds, sprays and power annual cost Descriptive folder on request EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE DAMAGE. TO BE HELD rolls all in one single operation. All materials are automatically mixed to meet BRUCEaTERMINIX COae INCaa 21J E «ttl St., Km YorH, K.T. 10017 the exact requirements of any lawn. • i (Arta MJ) Manhattan HO I-M7S . Iran ft S-tM . SUtaa Island IIS-177! WEDNESDAY NEW IHSEY WESTCHEsrn t aeciuANP THERE'S A PLAN FOR YOU 559 Main St., E. Orange O7018i »74VW1 IONS KUND 54 Tyt'n Rd., V»h. Pl'i 10607: WH H17I Asbury f>k. 7754111 • Plilnf'd 75MJOB 70-U 50th»».,Wi)lldo 11377! T>t-7l4t) Mwntraw S-S70I • Sulfirn IL 7-1 MM EVENINGS Com M7-OM4 • Pomplon I. S1S-1I2I B'tfioraWMIM • rdiapa CD S-4444 Kektklll 7-2442 .• yonktn 3-7171 (n|ti«'d M7-M3I • Dad Bant 7411111 Hompit'd IV I-Jill • ilv'tti'd M T-44M NEw Roctnllt HIIQ REBUILD YOUR LAWN YEAR ROUND PROGRAM rum'aVn 7R.J2M • Mdiew'd SSMtoe Hlrtiv"! Wl Mill • Smith'n «N S-11M r APR. 13 & 27 Fc«h d at-tltl • Rutherford JM4M2 Nuni'il'n m 7-ltoo • Nuttip't MMMI WWBE IIUND e rower Aeration SPHIHO SUMMER H'kent'k JW-7117 • Somervllle 73M7M HMhuHt 7-35H • Kockawn CD 1-I7M 158 Wirw'k Av., C>ton 0290S. 711-7171 ONLY • Power Aaratlon • Firlillwllon Hjckottifn 4H-H11 • Spirta 71MIH SMthimatM >T J-HII Kiwpoit 141-1011 • Wtiltrly Ill-UN • FertHhnrlM a Fartltliallon (13-5-10 (»% u. r.) IMdM W4SM •' Wtih'it'n 42S-UI1 Woowockrt 7>H0IO AT 8 P.M. «.MO p|» • Fungus Cantm Manliitwn MMJOO » Un City MM4M C0NHECT1CUT $ !50 a omb Proofing • Waait I, Crab Omit fib Anftoy 441-2141 • Summit I7M»M 42 Commwco, Nomalk 06850: IU-5571 MMSACHUiETTt • Seed (1 Ib. par a sttdlng (1 Ib. par Control SOt H. Fk Av., W. H'tVd N1I0:J1HI7I Mm Brurmnlck 247HXW Anfttnt m-Utt • HMluckrt3IIJJ2I 1,008 K|. ft. 1000 m. ft.) • Chinch lug Control Brldioport 1)3-7100 • Norwich 177-SIII Brockt'a 5IMHI • N. Bedford OM-HTt 39 • Light Rail •• MM TOM mn Ostibiirv 34J-I2M • N. Mllford JS4-SS77 Cambrldia UN MOM • Orltani 77M2M • anib-rVeeflnoj (All lab«r md oil Estei 7I7-I9M • Torrlnilon 4I2-7IM Chitnim «4J-020* • H'Ui'pton M4-40II TtT PW »v,, SchM't'dif 12304: J74II1I To Rtgtster, Phon. 462-1860 •tutorials lor up FALL Atoany MUtti • Niwburih JO t-SHO Madlion 345-1711 • Slimford U4-IMI Fall llvtr 172-1414 • Sprlnafd 7M-7141 la UN vi. rl.) Amttld'm VI3-MIO • KinnFon HI Jill Manch'r MI-5M1 • WalllnsfonJ JM-44II FaliMiitli «l a-1114 • Tauntoo I22IUI • Wild Control 3*» » • Ptwar Airatton Colonlt »mil12VMIddl«ToOT' 01 l-IOM N. Hmn 77MSO0 • Wllllm'tlc 42MI7I Holyotl SM44H • Willflut MM7M BUILDERS' BLOCK ft SUPPLY • Pra-armrjenca W »l«p fHA * VA IN8l*rCTION«l TIME • MONEY • LABOR YIS, I went to «ttt«d your FMI P«i>l Jckool at I P.H4 •Irktr WnhMsshy, April II, of Wmbmdar. *pHI 17. For Prompt Service Call Day or Night Including Sunday BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. fttYNAMI ...... ! 559 Main St., East Orange, N. J. 07018 - phone 674-7683 ADDMSS ..j..... Vwt/.V,t7»W in Red Banki phone 741-3838 , , TOWN „ them Aibury Park: 775-0111 Freehold: 462-0292 PHONI ...... Drtt I will «ttma) inv Inabt on • comptdnt ttrmlH rmpactlon and cltarancj. •roea-Tarmlnli Tarmll* Ctaaraiuaa trajwaiantaaal RE BUYING A HOME CtPJTII»HD PHA * VA IN«l>aOTION« 747-2183 t moot of Syader AH.L CONTtOL • Liem«ou • formula balancedto meet lawn nee i New! • quick greening, long feeding. UWN-A-MAT of MIDDLETOWN ALUMINUM coil 291-1013 LEONARDO SEAMLESS GUTTERS • Baked u wilt* enaniel FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES '•»'•*• • Htavy qaug* alnmimm • Pailrivtly io Itaky warns v • OM pitee (or any length MS HOLMNL ROAD AT RAILROAD, HAZUT • Aersally cost Itn Hiaa canvtnHonal gutttn Rental Equipment • Took • Hardware Bell families Winston Hills 3*,000 ft. of Gutter and Uatffr Installed In 19&SI Phone 264-2211 and 2212 We are en our way to doubling that In 1966! • Why Not Bo Another Satisfied Customer • moving to has a lot Red Bank Aluminum Co. 741.3939 • FREE ESTIMATES steps from Chicago have of assuring ••teete** •••eee*eee«*e*eeee :L YOUR NEIGHBOR IS OUR NEXT CUSTOMER everything a lot of Questions • Private^swimming pool and play area right en the Answers premises i 1. How far Is Winston Hills from the Indian Hill Labo- J. Just 8 leisurely minutes along uncrowded, modern | • Complete shopping facilities on and adjacent to ratory? highways. You're not only close to your business, but Wie property I pleasure, too. The Loop-Chicago's Broadway-is just • Bus and train connections to Newark MO niln.l tni 30 minutes away. J New York (55 min.l 1 I, What Is theschool situation? 2. Perfect There are 10 publlcand parochial grade] • Fine sefiools within walking distance I and high schools in the Immediate area. 2 more are • Excellent highway connections including Parkway planned for the community. In addition, 3 collegesare and Route 351 within 5 minutes. I. Is there a choice of homes? S. The widest. You select from 6 models and 18 ex-' teriors in ranch, split ranch, two-story styling. ' miles ahead of 4. How bfg are the homes? 1 As big as you want. As much as 2100 sq.ft. of living •••••••••••••••• ~ space. 7-9 rooms, with 3 & 4 bedrooms, 1&-3 baths, playroom^ dining rooms, 1 and 2 car garages. anything! 5. How far are recreational facilities? 5. There's a private swim and cabana club on the prop-' Luxurious apartments just steps away from sehoeli, erty. There's a 30-acre park on the property. A golf shopping, and commuting. Each apartment features KELVINATOR refrigerator-freezer, oven and range, course is across the street. 4-Lakes recreation area is individually-controlled heat and air-conditlohlng to nearby. EASY TO suit your mood. Color-matched ceramic tile bath* 6. What do the prices include? room fixtures. Built-in clothes hamper. Master TV 6.4GEappliances;fully-improved,gradedandseeded antenna system. Built-in sound barrier insulation. lot; finished playroom; lifetime aluminum siding; full REPAIR DRIVEWAYS See HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY todaylll _ • . •• • • ' • black-top driveways. . U*« 8AKRB1B* BLACK TOP k Q»m*rt, 7. Are there any other Bell people living at Winston % A lot ofyour old friends may be your new neighbors.^ thrifty msy to tepak or cnlafge blade top nnJaces. Hllls? Bu&tow. qaaKty -eptolt mix in Sandy dm .Many Bell people from Holmdel have already bought bags. Jnrt piacelid bmp. Stae •» 4&5 9 ... homes at-Winston Hills. SealeBtonT to lay bade ot Mock, rooms 0. Howquickly can I move in? J, Since we're the largest builder In Chicago, we are! sAKra set posts, Insiflt on undoubtedly in a position to deliver the home of youn ,-J mba m mfionaUy adv»ted-in the from choice when you require it. ' with the b% Yellow Dismond. At your looter or bnfldiag mpfo deakr. Have any more questions? Fire away. Send us your list and We'll get the answers back to you promptly, together' with floor plans and booklets. Better still, tell us when you'll be arriving in Chicago and where you'll be staying " FREE "HOWTIV Booklet} 16 *114 We'll make it our business to make arrangements to give you a private tour of our homes and community. Write to' ewsy piojecto Mty flluetrated. Mr. William Kamphouse, Relocation Director, Winston-Muss Corp., 820 East Anderson Drive, Palatine, Illinois. 11 Available from you local INCLUDING: HEAT, HOT WATER, 6 models, 18 different exteriors from $I?,99bty $27,490 SAKBETE dealer. AIR CONDITIONING ; No down paymerit for qualified vets • 30-year VA,f HA, Conventional financing

• IKS the to

on Route 53, Woodrldge, Illinois cement mix Take Eisenhower (Congress) East-West Tollvray to Route 53, South on 53,3 miles to models. OR take Stevenson Expressway Into Route 66. atshrmsbv/ry Then west to Route 53. Then north S mlkM to models. OR on Route 53 —5 miles north of Route 6S~3mlteisou^ of East-West tollway. OFF SHREWSBURY AVE SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP, N. X nwiwK Bl 24640 (CMcafS lint) or WO 84«S3- . Dlr*i«enu N«wm«n Sprirtji M. to ihrtwibury Avi.i Uf» t* Itrli.r Avt.t right 100 <••», than l«f» en Crawford J». t» m*i*\. ComunltylyWlmlonUussCarpocation.APJj)m MiliiMUipoii^ A'MtteuOrdr Ae««ti MITI REAITY, lael, Irokw - 2M«Ul / 7414W» • -* •i- Announced i rtUM80N-Mr.andMrs.Her bert F. White, Shrewsbury Dr. announce the engagement o their daughter, Miss Patricia A White,, to Deknar BUcfcensderfer eon of Mr. and Mrs. Georgi Blfcfcensderfer of Cerro Gordo HI. Miss White, an alumna . Benedtctmt Academy, Elizabeth Church Hall Calendar la a sophomore at Regis College Weston, Mass. Mr. BUckeuderfer, a gradual of Cerro Gordo High School served four years in the Ui April Schedule Rounding Out Air Force. He ts associated will Bowen's Cities Service, Kittery MONMOUTH BEACH - The p.m. In the church dining hall. moral Influence and enslavement for her leadership during her annual tricky tray, party spon- Mn. David Osborn was named of sin. term. sored by the Rosary Altar So- chairman of the mother-daughter The meeting was held in the Miss Mary George announced you redly don't need with ciety of the Catholic Church of banquet to be held Saturday, May home of Mrs. William T. Sawyer. plans are under way for a card Dally Register Classified Ad Predous Blood will be held 7. April 22 was announced by Mrs. party to be held April M In the Call now. Wednesday at S p.m. in the Mrs. Aubrey Howland, Mrs. Alexander P. Hagen as the next church hall. Catechetical Center. Miss Mar- Glendon Redden, Mrs. Joseph pie bake day. A film on Bermuda wu shown garet Patey and Mn. Frank Battjer and Mrs. Benjamin Pear- Next meeting will be May 3 inat the regular meeting Monday Antuso are chairmen. Mrs. sail were accepted as members tbe home of Mrs. George A. In-by the Belraar Travel Agency. Andrew Cancalosl is in charge of of the society, man. Mrs. Sawyer will speak on FWWERS refreshments and Mrs. James Ox- "Dreams and Realitfea." CIRCLE SCHEDULE fOR let is publicity chairman. FREEHOLD - April drele MEANING OF EASTER DINNER HELD meetings of the United Presby- lASTH TIM HXINfrS — Rady Angeri, S, of 59 Leroy PI., and SUMO Kreits, 5, of SUPPER PLANS LITTLE SILVER - Rev. San- FARMINGDALE-^Annual din- terian Women's Organization are i EASIER WAYSIDE - Final plans were ford M. Haney, guest speaker at ner of St. Catherine's Catholic as follows: 47 Chepin Ave., put the finiinlng trimmings en the Oakland Street School Eerier made for a roast beef supper to • meeting Tuesday of the Worn- Church Rosary Altar Guild wu Circle 1, Tuesday at 1:11 p.m. NOW OPEN Egg Tree which tfie children from kindergarten through fifth grade decorated for be held Saturday, April 30, at aen's Society of Christian Service held in the Old Fermlngdale in the boms of Mrs. Stanley presentation to pititntt on the pedletrlei floor at Riverview Hospital. meeting of the Women's Society of Embury Methodist Church, House, Academy St. Mrs. John Lamberton, Mlllbroofc La., Colts for Christian Service of Ac discussed the three main attt Saker, president, served as Neck, with Mrs. Theodore Mor- Methodist Church. Mrs, Charles bides held by Christians toward chairman. ris as-co-hostess. Applegate is chairman of the af-(he Resurrection In the Doctrine Mrs. John Redmond, retiring Circle 2, Tuesday at 1 p.m. in fair to be held from 3:30 to 7of Atonement: satisfaction, president, wu presented a weary the home of Mrs. Eugene Errtck- LUCCARElLrS Freehold Juniors Elect Officers son, 3 Stokes St. Farm Mortal FREEHOLD - Mrs. William recording secretary, and MMMrs. . William Stannic, sang sev- Circle.!, Monday at 1:15 p.m. E. Mills was elected president of Michael Madden, treasurer. In- eral selections from Broadway in the home of Mrs. Frank Sfcrfhn ft Waytldt Rd. the Junior Woman's Club Mon- stallation will be held May 2 atmusicals. 30 Antiques Dealers to Participate Durtjite, RobertsvUls Rd. Mew Shrewsbury day evening in the clubhouse. the annual mother and daughter Members of the Senior Wom- Circle 4, Monday, April II, In Also elected were Mrs. Gainei banquet In Buttonwood Manor, an's Club were guests at the the home of Mrs, AnwM Dale, Lawrence, vice president; Mrs. Matawan. MM. Walter Clayton meeting. 99 George St. at I p.m. -531-1394 John Downes, corresponding sec- and Mrs. Michael Madden are In Annual Trinity Church Show Circle S, Wednesday at J.p.m. etary; Mrs. Henry Schi Jr chairmen of arrangements, In the home of Mrs. Edgar M. RED BANK - The 17th anRaymon- d R. Tourtlllott and Mrs.ate Vestry of Trinity Church, Mn. Madden was appointed to Hertjs, Ardmore Estates, with nual Red Bank Antiques Show William A. Barrett, posters! Mrs. and William A. Barrett and Carl Mrs. George W. Castee) as co- be the club's delegate to the Engaged and Sale of Trinity Episcopal Walter A. Rullman and Mrs. Har- New Jersey State Convention in Footman, signs. Mrs. David hostess. Church which' will be staged ry H. Sutton, decorations; Carl Gardenler and Mrs. Horton B. . Circle eV Monday at I p.m. in Atlantic City Wednesday through April. 19, 20 and 21 in the Parish Foreman, exhibitor's assistants, April 15. Garrison are serving as advisers the home of Mrs. Florence Cas- House, White St., will feature aided by the Vestry and Associ- to the show, per, M Ramon Blvd. wst/cbn Mils Lynn Dubrowtky, a stu- displays by 30 dealers from sev- dent at the Southern Freehold eral states of all types of furni- Regional High School, was chos- ture and antiouei. In addition WHAT IS THE TRUTH en, a* the club's representative there will be specialty booths on to the Citlxenshlp Institute at tiie lower floor and a room set Douglass College June 20 aside for rest and relaxation. through U. Miss Judy Gugajew, Show hours will be from noon ABOUT NERVE DEAFNESS? a student at the same school, it to 10 pjn, on the first two days the alternate. Will medicine or surgery help? . and from noon to t p.m., closing What do doctors advise? • What re- Mrs. Margie Williams was ac- day.. search la being done? • What do cepted as a new member. A scientists believe? • What causes membership tea will be held Luncheon will be served from nerve deafness? « Is a hearing aid April 24 in the home of Mrs. Jo- noon to 1 p.m., tea from 2 to seph Mack. Mrs. Robert Brass, p.ra., and dessert from 7 to II really effective? state drama chairman, will be pjn. All food will be prepared by The answers to these questions and many the speaker. members of the Woman's Guild, more Important beta can be found in tbe Mrs. Ronald Udy announced sponsor of the event. revealing, newbooklet, "He Truth About her committee la conducting a In addition to the displays Nerve Deafness." Write today for your survey to determine the need tiie antiques dealers', there will free copy. There is no obligation. for a summer session for the be special exhibits by the Mon- Freehold Adult School. A pos- mouth Arts Gallery of Monmouth ter contest will be held for chil- Miss Mariana L. Scott dren in the five borough schools Arts Foundation; the American 375 Valley Brook Rd. Red Cross, Shrewsbury; Erne for grades one through five and RED BANK - Mrs. Dorothy C.H, Vqigtlander, Little Silver In Canoniburg, Penne. prizes will be given for each Scott, 216 Pearl St., announces terlor decorator, and Monroe A division. the engagement of her daughter, Edelstein, New Shrewsbury pho Ruth to me a tree copy of your revealing new booklet I under- A donation of $25 was voted Miss Marlena Lorraine Scott, to tographer. sts^thej*U no obligation. : for the Freehold First Aid Specialist 4-C Ronald Eugene Squad. Mrs. Michael Madden Nelson, U. S. Army. .He is the Mrs. Frederick Parker is pres reported the club will again son of Mr. aod Mrs. Frank Wil- Ident of the guild. Mrs. RusteU Addreea sponsor the Herald Tribune liams of Columbus, OhloJ H. Nellsln, and Mrs. Dorothy D Fresh Air Fund project. Miss Scott, daughter also of the Adams, both of Red Bank, an Miss Barbara Palm, William late Charles Scott, is a graduate chairmen of the antiques show Hanna, vocalist, accompanied by of Red Sank High School. Her fi- ance it a graduate of the elec- Committee chairmen includi tronic school at Fort Monmouth, Mrs. Olvier Stryker, admissions; R«lph E. Man ni, right, ducimei Mrs. Leon Reussllle, publicity; local Cancer Crusade wMi co-worker Mrs. Pater Went, pictured wMh tw# «4 litr where he U stationed with the Mrs, Robert F. Moynahan, radio U. S. Signal Corp*. publicity; Mrs. Frances Backs four.children. . . program; Mrs. ' Virginia La- 1920 1966 TO WASH CARS Marcne, patrons; Mrs. Carl Fore- EATONTOWN - Cars will be man, hostesses; Mrs. Norman F. washed from 10 a.m. until 3 Sickels and Mrs. Otto F. Beutel Seeks Volunteers in Cancer Drive pjn., today by Explorer Scouts tea room, and Mrs. Horton B WEST LONG BRANCH - area to be workers," the lays, Mrs. Wert was a captain list to accomplish your design* is our business of Troop 179, sponsored by theGarrison, special exhibits. Local Cancer Drive chairman "and I've had one 'yes.'' year whUe aha was pregnant. police department. Mrs. Ralph E. Manna wonders Mrs. Roper's children ranging Mrs. Manna would tUce to have The carwash, to raise funds Also, Mrs. John LaSuda, prei where are the women who don't from eight to It yean, are; all in10 or W workers. And with her for the newly formed troop, will Ident of the Triangle Club, cof- have small children as she seeks school now, but she remembers captains-Mrs. West, Mrs, Roper, be at the Town Gulf Service fee and dessert; Mrs. Peter out workers for the 1966 Cancer the days when she pushed a baby Mrs. Wettflo, Mrs. Raymond Kin- Resolutions for Springtime Station, Rt. 35 and ttrocfcraor- Duma, Jr., direct mailing; Mrs. Drive in West Long Branch. carriage from door to door col- sey, Mn. Fr«d Martmson, Mrs. Iton Ave. Roland A. Nivison, clerical; Mrs, Among these who have already lecting. Harold LuUts, Mrs. Gerald Fac- signed up to help in the annual "I just Wee to work on this cone, Mrs, Sandy Truftdo, Mrs. etfort are Mrs. Peter J. West, project," »he says. Harold Sterling, and MM. A. mother of four, including a pre- Mn. West takes her four-year- Ptntecorvo, Jr.—all women who SAME TO YOU BUDDY! schooler and an infant fa arms; old and her tftree-month-old chil-manage to work for cancer in ad- As long as you wish us Hit best Mrs. James Roper, also a motiiei dren to cancer drive meetings. dition to cariog for home add Spring it jtut around the corner, of {our and Mrs. Frederick W "Cancer is a drive I feel very family, the hopes those whojoa WHEREAS— Weston, Jr., who not only hai strongly about. My aunt died of not hav* ss many reepoasiWi- and our new line of prints, solid* vacation •vtr...by tho woy...book thru tiet wll also eeme out and eerve. and gfoiheens is ready. full family responsibilities but ai< cancer last month and you eee NORTH JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGENtS ASSN. to substitute teaches in local and hear to much of It every AMsrisse Travel Aeeaey Lowioar Travel Agency schools. day. 775-8100 842 -2227 In fact, every one of Mrs. Ma& "There are so many drive*, one na's 10 captains has children. ee DANCE. Asbny Perk Trsvtl Service O'DOIMII Trml Agency person can't do it all so instead 741 -5080 They're tiie very people you of sitting back saying, 'I wish 77$-0050 might expect to turn dawn a call they'd do something about can- Enroll Now Our showroom displays them beau- Cwell Trav«l neesMt Travel Servlc* for help. But nevertheless, Mrs. 899 >5300 cer,' I try to help," explains WHEREAS- tifully, so that they can be seen to, 741 ••S00 Manna says, "We need workers Mrs. West. for ; to do collecting. We're in espe- their best advantage. cially dire need of workers in the Spring Term area around (Broadway and Marks Birthday PHOTO BEEN RETOUCHED? Homestead Avenue, and the Rt LONO BRANCH - The first 36 and Victor Are. areis." birthday of Danielle Francesca Only her picture framer knows Mn. Manna and her captalm Cioffi was celebrated by her par- for MOW, and you fciow who hoar the same old reasons to ents, Councilman and Mrs. Hen- In the spring all good housewives WOA I Mil e • • not working in their search foi ry Robert Ciottl, 343 Brighton WHEREAS— thoughts turn to new slipcovers and volunteers: Ave.,, with a party in their home. That Little Old Frame Maker "I work for other drives and Also attending were Michael draperies. people will get tired of my com-and Gina CwMi, Holly and Brian Ing around all the time." DeStefano, Stefanle, John and • Ballet • Tap "I'm sick of drives," Lori Caruso, James, Oarlene and LOU COOPER And in many cases, says Mrs Denise Guido, Kathy and Anthony • TOB • Acrobatic Roper, no reason at all is given Rosettl, Tere's and Gene Lane, 483 SHREWSBURY AVI. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY "I've called seven oeoole in mv Kim and Kevin Garifine, Doreen • Baton • Jazz We highly resolve that we will al- and Denise Jackson, Kim and CHILDREN to ADULTS Steven Goffi, Susan and Beth WHEREAS*- ways maintain the high quality of Ryerson and Mary Jo Mazzacco. SPECIAL TOTS CUSSES our workmanship as we have for APRIL RUG CLEANING Also, Miss Sharon Garifine. the past 46 years. Robert Cioffi, Mr. and Mr*. Fred QUALITY LESSONS AT Kastli, Judge Stanley Cohen, Mr. LOWEST PRICES tad Mrs. Robert Mazzacco, Mr. SPECIAL! and Mrs. Fred Caruso, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prosser, Joseph Lan- kone, Dennis Jackson, Mr.s. San- Leah Mauer SCATTER RUGS iy RosetU, Mrs. Judy Guido, SCHOOL OF DANCE We . - . \ Mrs. Mary Ann Lane, Mrs. 37 EAST FRONT ST. , , . Oriental or Domestic Jackie GariNne, Mrs, Adia De- RED BANK display... no charge for cttlnutei beautifully cisxintd by our Stefano. Mrs. M>ry Autolino, s Mrs. Jennie DeStefano and Mrs. 747-9552 ot course. •'.••' - ','•.•.' "Spark-L-Ent"* praetu lean E. Cioffi. Reg. vahn to $2.50 A fMd ckeeee N "*SM»I*" *ut fta* rug stteelsf sentse ead'tsve SMBSV fee. Whtsj HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S year seeder rest «esw bock, |»t «*D|KII« M. SILBEHSTEIN Httlr ultrhl ssfsale wM yoer laraar net. Special Bedding Section .. • la Alt way y*a «s|ey a 'Vevhw" el He llewlaf fmaens we taa rettera te all yew nses tils Ste Interior Designs—Furniture—Draperies—Slipcovers Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- 2123 MECHANIC STREET RED BAM UNION-IMPERIAL tressea and boxipringi from famom makers S0O IROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY Route 35 Clrclt • Eatontown • 542-1010 1 PHONE 741-1762 ' CALL 741-2221 - Mai MCK-Uf k MUVUY Sam* Day Delivery Servk* Auxiliary Hadassah Chapter to Show Israeli fashions R|O BANK — An array of Mn. Jack Friedman, Long hlghjtyle fashions enhanced by Branch, vocational education embroidery in vivid colors and chairman, explained the fashion Niews Intricate designs will be shown show is touring the United State* in the Hadassah Vocational Edu to help raise funds for Hadas- ASBURY PARK — Serious cation Fashion Show, to be held sah's network of vocational edu problems confronting today's Tuesday at 8:30 in Congregation cation institutions in Israel. In children and youth will be em Bnai Israel, Rumson. The show addition to its fashion training, phasized through the observanc is sponsored by the Red Bank the Seligsberg School offers es of child welfare month din- Chapter of Hadassah, Women's courses in homemaking, secre- ing April by the American Le Zionist Organization of America. tarial skills, dental and labora- gion and it's auxiliary, it was Entitled "The Thread of Con- tory assistants' work, and arts announced by Mrs. Robert God tinuity," the Hadassah collection and crafts. Other Hadassah vo- bold, president of the Monmouth comprises 28 costumes featuring cational education projects in- County Auxiliary. ancient motifs from many land• s elud" 'e the Brandei" s Vocational Mrs, Godbold pointed out that which have been applied to mod- Workshops for fine mechanics, more than $200 million had been ern fashions by the students of precision instruments and print- expanded for the benefit of chil the fashion department of Hadai ing; a Vocational Guidance dren and youth by the Americai sah's Alice Seligsberg Vocation Bureau, and a Rural Vocational Legion and auxiliary since th< al High School in Jerusalem, Is- Center. Hadassah also conducts program began in 1924. rael. medical research, social ser- Included in the show are avant vice, youth rehabilitation and "This program, of necessity garde evening gowns, hand- land reclamation programs in has been remodeled somewhat loomed woolen suits, and dresses Israel, in recent years to cope with new of silk print and vivid blocked '"*!{&• and increasingly difficult child linen. Most of the designs are welfare problems which hivtf executed in rich, glowing colors. been occasioned, by our rapidlj Fashion show commentator changing Way of life," Mrs. God will be Mrs. Reuben Kaplan, bold stated. Red Bank. Models will be Mrs. Major areas of interest to thf Norman Wruble, Eatontown; American Legion's Child Wei Mrs. Irving Cotenoff, Middle- fare program include the devel town; Mrs. Norman Shaer, River opment of adequate communit} Plaza, and Mrs. Jack Salz, Mrs. diagnostic treatment and educa Emanuel Green and Mrs. How- tionar facilities to meet the need ard Schiffman, all of Fair Ha- of increased leisure time brought ven. on by Automation; support to SOLE BONNE FEMME — A f«moui and fabulous French fish diih as made by tfit HIGH STYLE FASHIONS from Israel, the development of new pro- Sisterhood Topic grams aimed at th« prevention accomplished chef of a New York recfaurant. ancient motifs from many nations, will be modeled by- of juvenile delinquency, and the Is Landscaping members of the Red Bank Chapter of Hadasiah Tuesday establishment of community MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — child safety programs to reduce George Runge of the Pleasant at 8:30 p.m. in Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumson. In the'toll of" accidents which cause From Henri IV Restaurant Valley Nurseries will speak on photographs from Israel, above and left, professional an estimated-15,609'deaths and the topic of, landscaping at a model* display two of the destgni by vocational high IT million injuries among chil- meeting of Sisterhood of Temple dren annually. Shalom April 19 at 8:39 p.m. in school students In Jerusalem, the all-purpose room of the New York Chef's Recipe Strathmore Elementary School. RUMMAGE SALE A cake-baking contest will be By CECILY BROWNSTONE . EATOjffTOWN -Plans for 2 inch baking dish, sprinkle the In a very small saucepan, melt an added feature of the program. Closed Doors Debut Associated Presa Food Editor onion and half the mushrooms. the butter. rummage sale to be held Friday, Members of the Sisterhood are DEAR CECILY: My husband Layer fish and remaining mush- Aprit 15, at 9:30 a.m. were dis- Into the top (preferably round welcome to participate, and hus- loves the Sole Bonne Femme rooms, in the dish. Add Fish cusssed at « recent meeting ol bottom) of a double boiler, put bands are being invited to be For New Department served at the Chateau Henry IV Stock, wine and lemon juice; dot the egg yolks and warm water; tasters and judges. Prizes will the Estontown Ambujance Auxil- restaurant in New York. Could with butter. Bake in a moderate pla^e over hot (below simmer- be awarded. NEW SHREWSBURY - The home of Mrs. Joseph Larkin, 20 iary. The sale will be held in you get the recipe? Since fish is (350 degrees) oven until fish ing) water. With a wire whisk, Mrs. Harold Orlick, hospitality music department of the Worn Meadow Dr., to make May bas- the fire house on Broad St. served in our home at least flakes easily when fork tested beat until yolks begin to thicken chairman, Is in charge of the an's Club of New Shrewsbury kets. Mrs. Frank Lastella. reported three, or four times a week, I'd 25 to 30 minutes. —about 3 minutes; remove from contest. will make its debut at a closed Mrs. John Kappmeier, US Clov- that plans for the theater trip like to prepare the Sole Bonne water. Beat in lemon juice, salt Meanwhile prepare Hollandaise meeting Thursday at 8:15 p.m erdale Cir., will be hostess to to see "HelloJ Dolly" have been Femme on occasion.—Mrs, I. R. and cayenne. Pour a few drops Sauce and set aside as directed. at Sycamore School. the executive board Thursday, completed. The date is June 4. DEAR MRS. R.: After I re of the warm melted butter into Mrs. Malcolm Markendorf, April 28, at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. There will be a crazy hat party celved your letter, a friend and I Pour or siphon off the juice the thickened egg-yolk mixture lunched at Chateau Henry IV in the fish dish; keep fish warm. Matawan Clubwomen chairman, will direct the chorus Frank Steckhahn will be co- at the next meeting on April 19. and whisk until incorporated; in a program of familiar tunes hostess. and we, too, enjoyed their mag: Boil juices drained from fish un- add remaining butter, a little at Members of the chorus include nificent Sole Bonne Femme. til reduced to % cup. a time, the same way. Do not The Woman's Club is planning ARIZONA Mrs. Howe Allnutt, Mrs. Michael Then the chef, Henri Deltieure, Meanwhile beat cream until add any milky residue in the Re-Elect President a dessert bridge and card party kindly told us how he prepared Badal, Mrs. Joseph Bechtle, CACTUS thick and refrigerate. bottom of the butter pan. Keep MATAWAN - Mrs. William Mrs. E. Tell Lederman, recording Monday, April 18, at 8:30 p.m. it. My friend offered to try the Mrs. George Bercowy, Mrs. at the Willowbrook Ion, Fair Ha- Frem Saurian Ariiena Into the % cup reduced fish the sauce in the double-boiler, Bowie was re-elected president secretary; Mrs. Karl Muller, recipe on her own family and to John Doughty, Mrs. John Ewald, ven. Mrs. Benjamin Pickering of the Woman's Club of Matawan corresponding secretary; Mrs. 5 DIFFERENT work out directions a home cook Juices stir the creamed butter- covered, over hot water near the Mrs. Joseph Overman and Mrs. Is chairman. CACTUS PLANTS could manage. So thanks to flour; over moderately low heat, warm range while the fish at a meeting Monday in the club- Calvin Pearc«, treasurer, and Robert Purcell. Miss Nancy Hill, cook and stir constantly until poaches in tha oven. house. Miss Adele Vigne, financial Monmouth Regional High School Slews 1* HM lone; Ike unique Chef Deltieure and a good friend, here's your Sole Bonne thickened; slowly stir this sauce Serving with Mrs. Bowie for secretary. senior, will accompany the wom- ,'jlft; w»W MKil-meMtily. into the Hollandaise Sauce, then FISH STOCK Femme. Tried at my house, the 1966-1967 club year will be Also, Mrs. Vernon Achenberg, en. DOROTHY TOLAND fold in whipped cream. Add salt Into a kettle, put the follow- Mr*. Johnson Cartan, first vice $1.98 this recipe worked beautifully. chairman of the American home The literature department will include* Tax and postaot and white pepper if needed. ing: I or 2 fish heads or fish president and hospitality chair- DANCE STUDIO -CB. department; Mrs. Bayard Lam- meet Thursday, April 21, in the Pour or siphon off any addi- trimmings from lean white fish, man; Mrs. Willtam J. Miller, sec- 1 quart water, 1 cup white wine, boin, civics and legislation; Mrs. home of Mrs. Roland Russo, 83 THE CACTUS BOX SOLE BONNE FEMME tional juices that have collected ond vice president and yeai 1 carrot (pared and sliced), 1 Maurice L. Roussillon, drama; Cloverdale Cir., to discuss "Gift Frtlhw Dr. NE tablespoons minced onion in the fish dish. Spoon sauce book and program chairman; .iwrra vuto, sMti onion (peeled and sliced), ID Mrs. Thomas Stames, evening from the Sea" by Anne Lind- vut Ai s 4 medium C/i pound) mush- over fish. Broil, watching care- rooms, thinly sliced fully, until golden brown-«bout Peppercorns, 1 teaspoon dried department; Mrs. Albert Abel!, bergh. pounds sole or flounder fillets parsley, % teaspoon dried thyme ex-presidents; Mrs. Bernadean The garden department will minutes. Serve at once, Barr, fine arts; Mrs. John C. V4 cup Fish Stock Makes 4 to 5 servings. leaves,. 1 small bay leaf and Vi Inducted meet at 11:15 a.m. Friday, April lh cup dry white wine teaspoon salt. Bring to a boil; Eggleston, conservation and gar- 22, in the home of Mrs. Harry 1 tablespoon lemon juice HOLLANDAISE SAUCE simmer for 30 minutes, remov- den department; Mrs. Harry Westlake, 42 Rlverdale Ave., to 2 tablespoons butter cup butter ing scum as it rises to the top. In Rho Chi ~:iune, music, and Mrs. Robert leave for a visitl to the Duke HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Katharine beautiful Hollandaise Sauce egg yolks Strain through several thickness- Butler and Mrs. Fred J. Dietrich, Gardens in Somerville. Bedle Bohinski, 73 Davis La., house committee. V4 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon warm water es of cheesecloth. Use the ^ On Tuesday, April 26, at 8:30 net* cup needed in the Sole Bonne River Plaza, was inducted into 1 tablespoon soft butter creamed 1 teaspoon lemon juice Mrs. Bowie conducted the busi- p.m., members of the arts and Femme recipe and freeze the the Beta Theta Chapter of Rhi gettchle with 1 tablespoon flour Vt teaspoon salt ness session during which plans crafts group will meet in the In the bottom of a 12 by 8 byPinch, of cayenna rest to use as needed, Chi, national pharmaceutics at the ! honor society, at ceremonies, were made to attend the Fifth which took place In the Statler- District Drama Festival in Spring COMPLETES TRAINING Hilton Inn, Jamaica, N. Y. Rho Lake Tuesday, a bus trip to Pa- tricia Murphy's Restaurant and CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. - Chi confers honors students who Marine Lance Cpl. Robert J. BODY- 45 Years As Auxiliary Treasurer display outstanding scholarship Radio City Music Hall, Tuesday, Pruchnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. and character. April 19, and the Fifth District FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Viola 52 years in the borough's school The program included a fash- Stanley Pruchnik of North 8 Now completing her fourth Spring Conference Monday, April Shrinkers ion show of spring apparel by Ramsey Ave., and husband of the L. Sickles,' 20 DeNormandie Ave., system. She was principal of year at Brooklyn College of 25, in Buttonwood Manor. Classical Ballet Technique the Boutique Dress Shop of Fair former Miss Kathleen A. O'Neill Call today for treasurer of the Fair Haven Fire Knollwood School. Pharmacy of Long Island Uni- Mrs. William Lambert an- of 19 Marston Ave., all of Keans- Contemporary Jazz complete details Company Auxiliary, was honored Mrs. Wallace Bennett pre- Haven. Models were Mrs. Jules versity, Mrs. Bohinski is a dean's nounced that 6he and Mrs. Peter at its 45th anniversary dinner In sented Mrs. James Butler a Topfer, Mrs. William Lang, Mrs. list student. Read and Mrs. E. Tell Lederman burg, N. J., has completed a 12- Tap - Acrobatic • Toe Bernard A. Dupree, 2d, Mrs. day training and processing cycle Willowbrook Inn. bracelet from the auxiliary, rep- Mrs. BohiiukI and her husband, had submitted essays and letters 201 East Bergen Place John Flood and Misses Eileen She was presented a watch by resenting 25 years as a member, John Bohinski, are associated for the creative writing contest with Staging Battalion at the Ma- Butler and Valerie Felsmann. 741-2208 the president, Mrs. Werner Fels- with her mother, Mrs. Fred P. being conducted by The New Jer- rine Corps Base here. mann, in recognition of her char- Chairmen of th'e anniversary Bedle, in the ownership and man- sey State Federation of Women's ter membership and marking her dinner event were Mrs. Carl agement of Bedie's Drug Shop Clubs. 45 years of service as treasurer, Burnside and Mrs. Edward Cook. here at 165 Bay Ave., a retail Mrs. Benjamin Dennis, youth an office she continues to hold. Flower decorations were given pharmacy established by her conservation and education chair- Mrs. Sickles, widow of Arthur by the fire company. father the late Mr. Bedle. man, announced the selection of B. Sickles, who was president of Mrs. William Tansey and Mrs. Mrs. Bohinski, an alumna of Miss Marion Wllkes as the dele- the fire company and a mayor Dominic Paolucci were named to Atlantic Highlands High School, gate from the club to the Citizen- and councilman . here at one and the School of Nursing of Jer- ship Institute at Douglass College time, retired in 1961 after serving serve on the special fire com- mittee for April. sey City Medical Center, also in June. Her alternate will be The lovely way to say holds an associate of arts degree Miss Colleen LaMura. from Monmouth College, West A donation of 950 was approved "Happy Easter" to your Exchange Student Long Branch. She and Mr. for the Headquarters Fund of the Bohinski have two children who New Jersey State Federation of Friends and Family Speaks to Club attend local schools. PINCH PLEATS Women's Clubs. .MIDDLETOWN - Victoria Mrs. Bowie and Mrs. Miller May do in a pinch and sometimes nothing else will Sanchez de Cima, foreign ex- ... with flowers, a traditional way will be delegates to the conven- do ... one thing you can be Jure of ai SHREWS* change student at Middletown Guard General tion of the state federation May to express your sentiment ... but Township High School, was a BURY DECORATORS, 468 BROAD ST., SHREWS- 9 to 13 in Atlantic City. Their guest of the Lenape Professional Gets Two Stars there is a definite difference when alternates will be Mrs. Clune and BURY it that whatever treatment is best for your and Business Women's Club's TRENTON — Following confir- Mrs. Pearce. they come from Deans ... select draperies is the treatment they will receive ... meeting at the Molly Pitcher Inn, mation by the state Senate, Brig. Red Bank, recently. Mrs. John Eggleston conducted PHONE 747-4422 for free SHOP-AT-HOME SER- Gen. James H. Weyhenmeyer, a flower sale for the landscaping from specially created arrange- Jr., of Livingston, commanding VICE. Miss de-Cima, a student from fund for the new headquarters ments, choice cut flowers or hardy Mis. Viola I. Sickle* Spain, is spending her senior general of the N.J. National building on the Douglass campus. year at Middletown High under Guard's 50th Armored Division, It was announced the card full blossomed potted plants. the auspices of the American was promoted to major general party scheduled for Monday eve- Field Service; and will return to Gen. Weyhenmeyer has com- ning has been canceled. her homeland following gradua^ manded the 50th since November, A musical program ended the tlon in June. 1965. The "Jersey, Blues" di- meeting. Four students from Mrs. The young student was acconv vision Is the senior tactical corn- Bernadean Barr's Music Studio man(I Phone 7471832 pained by Laurie Burnside, Lo- j «' "" »'<"« National played selections on their electric cust, at'whose home she It stay- Guard. guitars. Mrs. Barr provided six ing, and by Sandra Seeley, a fel- guitars for member-participation. low student. Paintings Hung .fter a few instructions, seta of foot flairs six members played simple songs The major project of the Wom- LITTLE SILVER en's Club is to provide a scholar- In Model Home accompanied on the piano by ILLUSION ship annually for a Middletown RUMSON — A total-electrical Mrs. Barr. The young enter- of course Springtime's barest essen- Township High School student. M1*1 home her« in tainers were Kathy Clodious, Pa- OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER Chairman of the meeting was ?hor? Estates, Hance and Rum tricia Ctiewey, Anthony Megavero J tial! Saucy curves just Mrs. Margaret C. Soyiero. son Rds." , a project of 40 cus and Ray Davis. torn-built homes planned by right for Spring | builder Vincent J. Russo, has a and Easter. MOR. • Tuti. collection of paintings hung In Wednesday contemporary style. The model HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB is a "Gold Medallion" home BONE-BUCK-PATENT P«maMRt L9\ awarded by the Jersey Central WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR THE t»M SEASOP Wave V Power and Light Company. L J CMtaMtt CELERY and BLUE Decorator Jack Steinberg of Mempee the Unicprn, Broad St., Shrews- THE ONLY BEACH CLUB IN NEW JERSEY WITH THESE FACILITIES mi Set bury, and Mrs. Virginia Mont- gomery, director of the Guild of Husband, wire and two children, additional teenager or child 64 4) A With er Without Appolntnwnf ' Creative Art, Shrewsbury, select- FMB SNACK BAR . ed more than 40 works of art In same family $10. Including beach, pool, dressing facilities * I <| I from those of 35 exhibiting mem- activltvneld.de. *%fw LEON'S !T bers of the gallery, and placed PenMReati «IMI Una Heir. than throughout the first and ALL THIS AND MORE Per Farther lafermtiM Cirttiag SfMclalhr, second floor* of the 17-room twin Program—All levels CALL POI OSOQODlY j "Keeping in step with America's Finest" house, to prove But • traditional *eea*r of lob Osoeeotys j ; : : CUMru's Activity PreiraM Diptflf ef $21 rnwt ewem- •• • OiMM '• • Football Tralahg Camp MONDAY TP SATURDAY house looks well with contem- fat re Menken porary art. Hie paintings, and - 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. H*y efellMtlei. All af»ll* •f Harfcer Ughr leeck CM, 101 MMMeutk St. Re** tak BROAD STREET RED BANK sailprur» may be purchased, Way •« far • Cm»7 HA MIGHT . (MMr i. vital TftMfnU Mtleaa Hfc|«cr le aaereval «nd with Inquiries directed to the Weter SttiM iMhscrfeM IIN'Oseaa Avetae 741-4II0 mi Tewlif Guild at 620 Broad St,, open ey memk*nkh| ««nmlttet, 1414231 ^- 142-1414 M0 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK •very day except Monday from Ceek-eitt, leaebell IVININ* Arron ._„... AJ1 a\ •aluialaa 747-UM FO« MIMANINTS am to tpm. m$nfum$ f i Loss of a Pal Inspires Jack By RON SPEER ;o Viet Nam, where he played the forefront. Associated Press Sports Writer golf and entertained troops. tournament AUGUSTA, Ga. - Jack January "add Souchak would like years. Nicklaus is determined to win the Masters for a boyhood pa nothing better than to keep in The field will be trimmed to the low 44 and lies jt'nd anyone killed in a plane crash, and even Le*dlni Scorri within 10 shots of the. leader af- such feared challengers as Ar Jack NlekWma i.-.l *— -.3J-S5-HS nold Palmer concede the defend- Uon January „— 31-37—11 ter today's round, with the sur- Mia* Souchak . L: .37-34-11 ing champion will be hard to CMner, :,~~ 34-37-71 vivors battling another 18 holes JACK NICKLAUS chips up an to 15th green on (vis way catch. - arlercq* ' —-•.-< :3MV-71 Ray Floy* •„ Wr« and a ftr...,frok. !..«.ft.r CHAMPIONS of the Jersey $rior» Winter Golf ',League, shown receiving 'fro|»(iier refer Boiler 'The 48 Jack shot was damn fhe first round of iht Matters. IAP Wirephoto) front league president T»d Graygor, right, A«bury Park Country; Club, are, left to good considering the wind,' tandy (ilover televised. Palmer said of Nicklaus' opening Lionel HeMrt riflh^^bji flbuien, tekewood, low irnatiur groii;pro runner-up Ed Famula, Warren- charge yesterday in the 3dth an **• fli ptatOaT »J>P"|T-»m.w-. brook, and winning pro Roy Faber, Celonia. •....'. ,''. , •.'. : nual golf tournament. "If the now Finiterwald Bob Boibnrg ... wind dies down, it will be tough i-Rod Hera to catch him. 8teve Oppei K-Jamei Grant .... If the wind continues like i Bruce Cramplon Roberto Devtaeni was in the first round, however, Tom Aaron you just never know what wil Tony Lrma Faber\ Housen (iary Flayer .... happen. You can't tell how the ••John Hopklni .. scores will be." nay Brewer Doua Binders Nicklaus, trying to become the i-Don Allen .... first to win back-to-back titles, Arnold Pataiw~_- 3S14 apparently has' no doubts how Art Wall 35.4»-15 Golf League the tournament will go. Tommy Bolt -~. J8J7 l»oo« Kord "The loss of Bob Barton made Billy Haiwell SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - pionship because he had nottrap on the fbutth hole for me determined to play well foi »-Dale Morey Roy Faber, Colon ia, won the played the required five rounds birdie' three* and birdied th* 430- Ken Venlnrl .... him," Nicklaus said. "I've pret- x-Downlnc Gray Shore Winter Golf League cham- of league play prior to the cham- yard 16th hole in two putt* aftei ty well made up my mind how Chen Chinj-ro — pionship yesterday when he sank pionship. reaching-'the green in two, His terry Din I'll play Mis week. Tommy Jacob! 3J-3»-i5 a birdie three on the first, extra only bogie came on the 398-yard Mike Burke of Deal trailed by "He and I started playing! golf Jack Burke .. hole of a playoff against Ed 10th hole .when he missed; the Brace Devlin a stroke with 75. Burke had noth- together, and his death was a Paul Haraey . green on his-second shot and i-BIlt Campbell Famula, of Warrenbrook, at the ing but trouble on the greens, great personal loss to me," missed the arry Shaw Two-Hits Henry Hudson Bucco Golfers in Tie; championship competition. strokes off par over the long The season concluded with a Augusta National layout buffeted dinner-dance following the golf- by gusty winds, and took a Freehold Netters Win ing day. three-stroke lead over the field. The 26-year-old Golden Bear, Red Bank and Central Region GOLF PROFESSIONALS Bed Bank < Roy- Faber. Catonl* JMT-w who teamed the course with a al balled to a 2VS-2V4 tie yester Jim Devlae _. __ 41 (0) Ed. FaingJa, Warrenbrook 3MS-K record 271 a year ago for his day In the opening golf match Don Steel ..... SI (0) Ed Sorie, SUver Lake (8.1.) ~3l3t—V Terry Bennett . . M (1) Mike Bnrke, Deal 3tM-1 second Masters triumph, said he for bpth teams, while FreeholdBub FtflSlton - 4? (I) 6-1 l Ke» Bonwtlf, Cedar Bin 3*4»-7 , Was helped, by some lucky MATAWAN - Sophomore left came in the first inning when The winners added a pair of field. •"" ' . • • • '• "!--^ Regional1* tennis team, made a Drat Sanderon, Rmnoa C.C. 31-38—i Central Her. CaarlM Tato, Aik Braok 37-3»-7« breaks en route to his $3. hander Larry Shaw hurled a two- Murray walked, stole second, ad- runs in the fourth on a walk, a Matawan concluded' Its scoring successful, debut by defeating Cartla Kemp .41 0) Joe Laaitlta, Celoalal Ter. _J*3S-7« hitter yesterday as Matawan Re- : : Hike Moraa .._. - 41 (1) HaraU Don, Lakewood 37-3»-7« "Talk about luck," Nicklaus vanced to .third on Paul Eovino's force out and singles by Bill in the sixth' on 'Campbell's' dou- Ocean Township, ty,.>i\-.;'•: :~: -M <« 1 Hark Scaamaker PMU Mnaa, Bail Orasfe —JS-3S—1 said, "I hooked my tee shot on gional defeated Henry Hudson Re- o\'erthrow'and scoring on a Campbell and Doug Hamia. *. ble, a walk, a,': double st4al-Sfi4— Earning points Jo'r Red Bank Sinr ~ _ si «) Harold Olhoon, Natettak C.C. JMSH one and it went -into the ninth gional, 6-1, in a Shore Confer- passed ball. • Another ''run came across for "Chlck'vfetttoit^rttgle to center.-v were1 Tory Bennett andT'Bob AMATKUB CROSS Deia Hoiuea, Lakemod Js-31—70 fairway. I hitji four Iron 2 ence B Northern Division base- .The Huskies evened matters in Matawan the following inning ••"jriiaV, victory was Matawan'si| Pingifore. Hie two teams gained • TBNMS, B»k HnOen, Jnmp4ii» Bra* -.37.31-14 ; Freehold M> — Oeeas Tup. (I) Jekh Kerrara, l»n Hollow ._JM»-» feet from the. pin, and sank it foi ball game: - "" '[," the bottom of the first when whin Silvers single^, stole sec- MCOIKJ in as many starts,of.t|e§ one-half a point by tying In to- Jim Orooo, silver Lake —.MJ»-T Blntlei a birdie. •'.••• Charley Silvers walked, stole sec- ond and wa's Sent home on sopho- la' Jtrokes, 200. ' dim Silver* (D i. SUr* Briefer, lain (Jateir, Fonrate -. 3M1—7S The only hits .given up Shaw young season, while the loss put** M. «-», 41. Tony AldareUI, Jamplni Brook 3S-3S—71 "On 13, I drove: Into the trees, were singles by. Larry Murray ond and tallied on Shaw's tingle, more John Collins* single to left! Henry Hudson at an opposite O-aif' Glen Sllvert and Jeff Blumen- Jeff Blmunthal (F) 4. Lea Ken, Mlk« Ttmari, Bamm Hollow ..JMI-16 but the ball went right through thal were tingles winners forw», t-i, Dare Fnit, Lakeweed JT4I—T in the fifth inning and Dennis Mike Kal» (F) t. BOB Davldolial, Geone Beako, Warrenbrook ~..38-3*—78 into the fairway, and I got an< Soyka in the sixth. The south- Freehold and teamed up to win M. *-4. M. . . • Fail McGowan, Pialafleld W. 3M»-7« other birdie."- the first doubles match. Larry Dooblfi AMATEUR NET paw hurier whiffed 11 enemy Mameotlul * Sllvert (F) d. Blebard Cheiler raff, Colonial Ter. _.1»-l* Nlcklaus, who never had a Ellas and Ron ' Davidofskl won Oroisman t Hrleier, «-4. Don Hoaieit, IiBkewood -...TO- fr—6fi batters and walked five during bogey, shot one stroke above his Seven Biicco Errors Help Ocean's lone point by winning Larrr Ellas ft Davldofikl (OT) d. Martin VlnW, Altrary Park .,«-17-«8 the game. Losing pitcher Scot Bill Van Jllddlairerth ft Blchird Hatba- fleone Benae, Warrmbrook w.7HI—«7 opening score a year ago, but (he second doubles match. war, H, Beb Rernoldt. Lakevood M-1S-01 Riley also went the distance, giv this year's weather was much ing up eight hits, five walks and worse. fanning five. Palmer, a four-time winner Henry Hudson's only marker Toms River to 10^7 Win who opened with a 74, said, "The TOMS RIVER - Toms River the fifth inning. The other came back-to-hack triples. That surge wind certainly makes the course Benrr Haaaon (1) MatamrJ (I) AB RH AB RH High took advantage of seven when Ty Lewis tripled .in. the provided the Indians with enough . play difficult; But I just dldn' B.VWa.cr 2 0 0 Beran.n 3 0 Red Bank errors yesterday to de- second to score Rich Nowell. runsto.win.. . 1' play well. I got to waving at Hurr»y.o 3 1 1 3Uvef>,3b 3 2 1 But Who Is Best? " ll.2b 3 3 0 1 Ken Hovance arid Bruce Hanlejf Toms River, is 2-1 overall and feat the Buccaneers, 10-7, in a the ball on the back nine most of 3.Vt'lla,r[ 3 0 0 ihanahanjt 0 0 0 sparked a four-run Toms River in the; league*. Red.Bank-is win- - the time." MBrrltl.lt 3 0 0 3haw,p ~ 0 ~1 Shore Conference A Division base- i By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM to stage the affair. Soyka.ll 2 0 1 Sovlno,e 3 10 uprising in the fourth frame with less after two gamaj both ways.' Other top.names buried back a'drlckl.Jb 3 0 0 Wilih.rf 3 0 1 HIGH SCHOOL track and field's 1966 . .WHAT RANKS as the state's top meet is Uahltr.lb 3 I) 0 7pbell,lb , 3 3 2 ball tussle. in the pack with 74s were- Ben Rlley.p 3 teaaon is but a week old, but already two of contested the following weekend when High- 0 0 Kanna.cl 3 0 Hogan, Tony Lema, Doug San- fchtuile.ci 0 10 Only three of the Indian's runs Mpnmouth County's enthusiastic young coaches land Park hosiis the- "Meet of Champions," Volk.Jb 3 0 0 ders, Gay Brewer, Jr., and Gary were earned, while -Ret.p contest. ' . ,...'.• with those meets, the local season comes to In Win Dl O 0 0 Drance.p 3 0 1 when he had the .pleasure of coaching state Dangler.p 0 0 0 Tlpllpavy.Tlll p 0 0 0 The only Monmouth safety ofi Tony DeMarco's double in the a halt except for state-wide competition. ball on the green." Mottlne.p 3 0 0 seventh inning drove in Ciccone, Group 1 mile champion Artie Smith, says MANASQUAN - Keyport High Coitellolph 10 0 the offerings of Ciccone was a And then the "discussions" start. CBA Player said he was bothered who had reached base on an er- nearly the same on die subject. "It's done registered its first baseball vic- two-out double by Bruce For- may have beaten Neptune High's "A" champs, by the wind, which baffled the 28 7I| ' • 33 10 11 ror. in,, oross country (sponsored by Monmouth field of 103 most of the day. tory of the young season yester- Red Bank. .0 1II 3 4 0 0—1. jythe in the first Inning. The who, in turn, might have run awsy from "B" Tomi River _3 I 0 4 1 I t—10 Ciccone ended the game with College), to I Bank It's time for die same Only five players broke par, and day by outlasting Manasquan, Blue Devils' hurier ended mat- kingpin Rumson-Pair Haven. But, then again, 3b—Lewis, Hovance, Hanley.. HR— seven strike ''outs and three to!track." . ••.•••.• Nicklaus was the only golfer 11-10, in a Shore Conference B Geronl. .; ters by retiring Pete Tuck on a Asbury Perk, victor in one of the state's without a bogey: Northern Division game. ground out. :' walks. ,Jay.Nauden was the los- COUNT? EVENTS EISEWHERE . biggest meets last season, Newark' Board of ing pitcher. He worked six in- Tied for second were amateur The game's outcome gave both All of Shore's tallies were un- A meet matching just one county's .Education, would have been in the competition Best Track nings fanning seven and issuing Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City, clubs 1-1 records over-all and earned. .In the second- frame, schools would be far from a track and field so who knows what would have happened; six walks. Innovation. Neighboring Middlesex, Union, and veteran pros Don January, In the league. Perforhiahces Bill Spitz led off with a single This was Shore's first victory Essex, Hudson and the state's most populated THATSNWHAT we would like to see hap- Mike Souchak and Billy Casper. The Red Raiders earned the and continued on to' second as after two losses, while the loss county, Bergen, ell have county champion- pen. It's done indoors, thanks to the U. S. All shot 71s, although Coe said victory by pushing across three Top performances in Wednes- the ball got by the.jentsxfielder. he had no hopes of winning the pas. .Monmouth'*, ;.third in • as ship meets and they rank on a level with the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, which runs in the top of the seventh day's high school track and field From sec"ond,SpI£i sc6i«T6n a title, which never has been won meets: many games. NJSIAA state event, at least in the minds of hosted a second most successful "Shore inning and holding off a Mana- throwing error by.Jim Feit, Area Indoor Track Meet" in a huge heated by an amateur. the most Important ingredient—the' school- squan rally in the bottom of the •100 - Glover, Asbury Park, In the fifth, Don Wilson and Lakehurst Air Station hanger back in Febru- same inning that saw the Big Blue boys themselves. . "I'm liable to go out and shoot Shore (4)_ | Uonnwitli (0) ary. an 89 Friday," said Coe, former come up with eight runs. AB R HI ABRH IT'S NOT.HARP, to understand why such •220 — (Tie) Glover, Asbury DINapoll.cl 10 0 K'mudr.cf,!! 3 0 0 National Amateur champion who Keyport's three winning mark' an event would.rate'most favorably with the Maybe coaches.back away from a full Park, and McCarthy, Rumion- Wllson.cr 0 1 OBowett.ccI 3 0 0 reluctantly admits he's 42. ers came after one out. Bob Cliaberi.ii 3 0 0 Bprlnier.p 0 0 0 county's thinclads^ .Which meeting would cre- blown indoor championship event—Shore area FH, :22.4. ?lccont,p 3 1 0 Forsythe,2b 3 0 1 Casper's spurt came in hiLarosks l ignited the surge with a 3eMarco,o 4 ate the most enthusiasm in a runner, say indoor track has not blossomed-because 0 1 ruck,3b 2 0 0 irst tournament bid since a trip single. He moved around to ~ 440 — Jennings, Long Branch, lpltz.lt 4 1 3 Bryint.ai 2 0 0 from Mater Dei, a race against a highly when there's a championship at stake in track 53.9. Sletn.rt * • 0w PelMb.r*-f«ia>/tafi 3 0 0 third when Ed Ostervlch was Rttll.3b . 3 0 1 B'holdl.lr 0 0 and field, Christian Brothers Academy enters McM«h,2b touted. fba from nearby Middletown Town- safe on an error. The latter 880 - J. Carlson, Middletown, 4 0 0 «Netry,r«'Ne»ry,rff 1 r> 0'0 ship High, or an opponent from another paro- the action as an 8-5 betting favorite or at Frtnki.lb 3 0 0 rh'mti.rf.cf 2.00 then stole second and Bjll Bech- 2:01.3. TdTauden.p.lb b 1- 0 u chial school, maybe St. Joseph's down in least an even money choice, West Edges toldt walked to load the bases. •Mile - Russ Talntor, Brick. 2« ~* ~i\ 23 "o "l Camden County? But that reasoning is doubtful, for in An error, another walk and a 4:29.J. , — —0 1 0.0 1 1 \^t : Such match-ups, parochial versus paro- track' and'field the team is not most im- Monmouth Rei 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 East, 38.37 sacrifice bunt brought home the •MVIile - Jorgensen, Middle- 2B—DeHarco, Fonythe. chial, Group 2 vs Group 2, etc., are taking portant. Of any major sport, the Individual KEYPORT - Richie O'Brien's runs. DELIVERY is most important in track and field. A team- town, 19:04.5. HArlMO.Ni- »47, , much of the glamor out of the NJSlAA's an- basket in the final minutes of Laroskl was responsible for AVOID JTHE RUSH 1 nual state meet, now so large that two tracks, mate can do no good when a track man faces another pair of Keyport tallies •High hurdles - Hatch, Point Cooper Electrlo • jr '^JA1' play gave the West a 38-37 vic- r C<9MPLETE Rutgers University's new oval and nearby the stopwatch or tape measure. ' when he tripled in the fifth to Boro, : 15.4. Ssnforil Auto Body ,_.:;" !.'i0(4 tory over the East in the St. Ilrlttletown Jewlers ^^n. „ " • « "4ft PARTS Mi StRVICI Highland Park High's cinders, are employed Okay, who'll donate the medals? drive In' Greg Semehza. ' The •Low hurdles—Keyes, Rimson- 0111 Travel Agency «.' "" '"is Joseph's Cyo Intramural Basket- Tony'i Barber Shop '.'...-.ZJI^777""!? ball League's annual all-star game former came.across on a sacrf- FH, '.20.0. •rmony Bowl ::... :.Li'•- \ ' in HONDA AMERICAN CAV CO. "B" SHIFT Aslronuil .- _ : AV/ lice fly by Ostervich. •Shot put-Mam, Long Branch, Idrllt'a-Barber SHo'p' .. \7* •>•. Misfits ..._.-....».». H ~ ,_„ 41VHoly Name Holds Sunday. louli quirrltrl Cqn»t. ^C:-.~~~.24V, RED BANK -•• • •• Polnli Llftors ...—...- - - -. .. -...41 Charley Krischman brought The winners were foroed to SM«. , ••••, •; m IMRIWSBURY AVINUI Btormeri ; . i... 38AnnuaV l Sports Night Manasquan to within one run of Scr«w Tppi i.™...™...: - JJV overcome an early 13-polnt de- •Discus-O'Neill, Brick, J5M.J „-,- ,—,-^i> ,M. Ed Toth/200,' Preii SHREWSBURY Keyport in the last of the seventh lemur 204. Tony Rodriguez MO 203' Call 54M1M Odd Bill! „. MV, 300 Olub: Ronnie Olordino 248. FREEHOLD-The annual sports ficit as the East led, 16-3, at Javelln- 0/u nsT> Rich Balhman, BUI Huck and •Pole vault — Gunthar, Asbury WORLD'S LARGEST Catholic Church was held last away at Its deficit and dosed to Park, 11-6. FREE ^ * within one point, JO-28, after Andy Chapin and a pair of walks •High Jump - Harvle, Point night at the school cafeteria.' three periods. A 9-7 advantage in produced the other .five markers. BARRETT ..OMATIC 100 Keyport (11) Haaaiiuu) 111) Boro, M. Speakers were John T. Grimm- the final session gave Hie Vest AB R H AB R H •urke.H" 4 2 2 !/>rd,M . Ill •Broad jump — Glover, Asbury TRANSMISSION ler, athletic trainer at Stits .victory. flB»plo,!t 4 0 1 SrlcomaftSb 4 111 BRAKE ALL MAKII OP CAM 1 1 Park, 314. NONI HieHIR •4ft (II) I'diuUeM 0 OlUCMnlto.o ~ ~ ' John's University, and C.J. Coui- mm 8V lemenia.'li,llb 4- 1- 1- ichwelr.ir.- • p 1 1 •Abo season best SPECIALISTS O'Brlin • au Hunt, or- 4 0 0 Balhm»n,rt 1 3 MMtllaWi IR#PW(n IMMQ Ini, of Afbury Park Iudo Acad- ICaion I 0 10 Clark I 4 3 4 KovaUb • Other season beats: SERVICE IMTTMB DOT tni «U Mrncflv* •» Lauars J.» 4 4 OlUrvlch.p 3 J 1 Kuck.lb 1 1 440-Towlar, Rumion-FH, :93.0. emy. ttmna • Wljkei > 4 ••ohtoldUb 1 I 1 Irwln.cr 1 1 •UARANTH jto&war Klelnhani 1 3 Brown.rl 13 0 Roper.p 0 0 180 - J. Carlson, Middletown, Frank Porter'i AAMCO- Mi Cnapln,U 0PM l «.m HI BvlM 13 PJ*M *tn made for fter» - K«li»y,p liH.4. AVAILAIU 1BS.HSWMANIWMANIPftlNH M 0 0 TRUttMlttlOMt -ClIIMdHMMfM M tr«Vtoba)jaUMayM,31and Lynch.ft 9 1 tvaUB-QuInieni, Terns River, IAJYCMDIT m KaiMtd Ava. Red Bank Tire C< M 11 10! JJ10H 1B-T. U (W .000 42 J 3-11 SHRimiURY AVINUI uim m-<# mm UaaMUU ——_J>1« SO*. t->ill PotaWauU - Ounthar, Ajburv 32.? M 10 «at-JT a-itri, Burke. JB-Laroikt. HR- Pirk.ff* / O lW jJW.tAi^i.

i, Belted Again A« White Sox Win Milt Pappas Is Aging GARY PLAYER'S GOt cuaus youm WIKO-URANP By MURRAY CHASS' the Orioles for the 26-year-old youtt VWKSHT i9 ana ON Aisodited Presi Sports Writer Pappas, pitcher Jack Baldschun The Orioles erupted for &T&pe K Frank Robinson is an old and outfielder Dick Simpson, five runs in the first inning as SO, Mik Pappas must be an an- Pappas called the trade cient 26. greatest break I've ever gotten Pappas was pummcled in his in my life" and added: ONE OF THE SECBeTS NOW LOOK AT W VMNO-L1P.I "I should win more games with 'OF GOLF,TOM MY. RWHT KN66 IS BENT SIPS tVWEN TAKING latest mound performance yes- AMP 1OU HAVEN'T SOT AjJDMVVvBSHTNOrV THHCUJB64CK terday, just one day after Robin a team able to get a few more ANP ID TRANSFER runs for me. Robinson will have IT. rOUR FAVORS MY U9HT IT BACK 10 THE *£W »on continued his display of lusty BACK9V1MS ON TUB POWNSWNS, tpring hitting. a harder time hitting in the big TUe RESULT CAN SB In whippiing Cincinnati, 10-4, Oriole park." ANYTHIU3FR0MAMOOK the Chicago White Sox battered Retorted Robinson: • Pappas for nine runs and seven "Wait until Pappas tries to hits in five innings. The right- pitch in Crpsley Field. He'll find hander also walked six and threw out. Bet I come out better than two wild pitches, he does." Pappas and Robinson were the The season still lies ahead, but key figures in a four-player win- Robinson is right so far. ter trade between the Reds and While he has hit eight homers, Baltimore. The Reds, feeling driven in 17 runs and has a .393 Robinson "is not a young 30," batting average, Pappas has sent the slugging outfielder to been having trouble. The veteran of, eight American League seasons has pitched 34 Senior Judo innings this spring, given up 17 Jean Beliveau, Bobby Hull Are Heroes earned funs for a 4,50 earned run Big Jean Beliveau of the Mon- Beliveau, named the outstand- Hull, who scored a record- vost's shot had been blocked by and playoffs. Beliveau set the with a power«play marker with average, allowed 26 hits and " " 1:30 remaining in the first period. Championships walked 21. treal Canadiens and Bobby Hull, ing player during Montreal's win- breaking 54 goals the past regu- a Toronto defenseman. mark In 1955-58 when he scored That's enough to age anyone. the Chicago Black Hawks' lar season, produced the pivotal Bob Pulford had pulled the 47 in season and 12 in the Cup The second games In the best- ning Cup performance last year, of-seven series will be played in Leading the White Sox attack Blond Bomber, were hockey goal in the Hawks' 2-1 trimph Leafs even midway through the competition. scored with 2:12 left to play and Montreal tomorrow night and in Set for Asbury against Pappas was Tommy heroes in their hometowns today over Detroit in their first semi- third period when his 50-foot slap Ken Wharram' sent the Hawks gave the Oanadiens a 4-3 victory Chicago Sunday afternoon'. The ASBURY PARK - The 1966 Agee, who singled across two after sending their teams into the final game in Chicago Stadium. shot sizzled past the right shoul- n front of the Wings at 6:08 of WingsHHawks tilt will be televised National Senior AAU Judo runs in the five-run third inning leads in the National Hockey over Toronto in their opening Beliveau beat Toronto goalie der of Gump Worsley in fhe Cana- the opening session. Hull's goal nationally by NBC starting at Championships will be held at and socked a two-run homer in League's Stanley Cup semi-fi- game at the Montreal Forum Terry Sawchuk at 17:4* ot the diens* rets. made It 2-0 and Detroit's Dean Convention Hall April 22-23. the four-run fourth. nals. last night. final period after Claude Pro- J.C. Tremblay, John Fergus- Prentice wrapped up the scoring 2:30 p.m., EST. National champions will be Baltimore, meanwhile defeated on and Bobby Rousseau scored crowned in six weight divisions the other Montreal goals while with each winner contesting lor League Champs Eddie Shade and Frank Mahov Trenton Rips Bishops, 6-0 the grand championship. Weight Marlboro Twp. Red: We Still lich also registered for the Leafs. ASBURY PARK - Two home, Krueger gave up 13 hits, while divisions to be contested are Toronto thought it had scored runs and a four-hit pitching job the Bishops managed only (our. lJ9-pounds and under; 154-pounds Finish Season : the tying goal with only 10 sec- by Tom DeAngelo gave Trenton Trenton is 2-0 and Asbury is •nd under; 175-pounds and over; L.L. Expands onds left In the game when Dave a 6-0 baseball victory over As- now 1-1 on the early season. 205-po'unds and under; over 205- bury Park here yesterday. Have the Edge with Keon put the puck in the net. Trenton (8) I Albury Park (0) pounds, and Open. However, the officials ruled that Dave Krueger went the dis- AB It HI AB R H Entries close April 13 with Boundaries 3imonelll,3b 3 "" 3" 0" '0 PHILADELPeiA (AP)-"Well Chamberlain came through su- KEYPORT-In the final action Keon was offside on the play. tournament director Thomas F. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-The tance for the Bishops and was Kahn.cr 4 2 Condon, o 3 0 1 we still have the edge," said perbly, collecting 31 points and of Division I in the St. Joseph's tapped for the first homer by 4 4| Anton.ss 3 0 1 Dalton, 19 Thomas Rd., Somerset. Marlboro Township Little League Hull's goal came on a power 2 0 O|Updyke.c[ 3 0 0 Boston Celtics' Coach Red Auer- grabbing 27 of Philadelphia's 69 CYO Intramural Basketball Bill Hahn in the opening inning. 0 OITalcolUb The weigh-ins will take place at expanded its boundaries to in- play midway in the first period. 2 3 0 2 bach, rebounds. Greer's point total of League, champion St. Thomas John Bozak got to Krueger in Rotunda, a 3 '1 2 Hccker.lb 2 0 0 the Berkeley-Carteret April 22 clude the portion of Colts Neck He took a pass from Chico Maki Law.lb 3 0 2 Krueger.p 3 0 0 19 was below his average, but Aquinas defeated St. Gregory, 50- the top of the seventh for a two- D»nko,2l> 2 0 0 Gorman,ph "And we're still the underdog and deftly sent it past Detroit 0 0Maln,lt too from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The draw- west of Rt. 34 to the Marlboro he got nine of them in the last 27, to conclude Its season with a run circuit smash. 2'l'll2b 3 0 0 Ings will be at 3 p.m. and the any way you look at it," said netminder Roger Crazier. TUCCIIIO.IS 302 U'dsrson.rt 3 0.0 of seven minutes. Chamberlain 16-3 record. Trenton's other tallies came in DeAngelo.p 3 0 1 tournament will start at 6 p.m. scored five of his points with just The tally lifted Hull to within in the second frame with a single Friday and one o'clock and 7 Philadelphia Kevin Mason paced the winners 20 6 13 15 0 4 9 and IS years old, living in this four minutes left. with 20 points, while Robert four of the league record total run and an additional pair in Trenton ~ 1 13 0 0 0 2—« p.m. Saturday. area, may register tomorrow at These were almost the hottest Asbury Park 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Flynn had 13 in a losing cause. of goals counting regular season the third frame. 3B—Condon. HR-Kahn, Bouak. The championship Is sponsored the Little League field between post-mortem comments as the Boiton (103) | Philadelphia (111) OFT OFT St. PhilRp Neri assured itself and sanctioned by the New Jersey 10 a,m. and 1 p.m., or contact two coaches surveyed the results II 3 JI jackion of least a tie for first place in Association of the AAU, Shufo William Edwards, Blossom Ave., phia victory, its first in the finals 1 J 16 Walker of the National Basketball Asso- 4 3 11 ChamTn Division 2 by defeating St. Ig- (Capital) Judo Yudanshakai and Wickatunk. Boys must be accom Greer 3 J 8 natius Loyola, 19-9. With one the Amateur Union of the United panied by a parent and bring ciation's Eastern Division. 8. Jones » 13 15 W. Jonn 0 0 Blanch! week remaining in the season, States. their birth certificates. It cut the Celts' lead to 2-1 in 0 « Gunbw the best-of-seven series that will Slfir'd 3 ( Ward Phillip Neri (15-4) holds a one- be resumed Sunday in Boston. 14 23 111 game lead over second place St. That's how it stands also in , JI 21 31 JS—105 Dominic Savio (14-5). 31 27 SJ J«—111 Entries Heavy in State Pin the NBA's Western Division Jim Shanahan and Bob Buco where the Los Angeles Lakers paced St. Phillip Neri's scoring Tournament Opening April 16 have the 2-1 edge over St. Louis with .seven and six points re- with the next game tomorrow Engine Jamboree spectively. . HAZLET - Final tabulations and captains notified of their night in St. Louis. DIVISION 1 for the 38th annual N.J. State scheduled time to bowl. Undoubt- St. Thomafl Aquinas no, St. Gregory n Schayes, whose 76ers beat Bos- Set for Brielle St. Ptai X 48, St. Peter 13 Bowling Association Champion- edly, some contestants have been ton six out of 10 in regular sea SI. Francis Xmvlpr 3i, St. John Ylan- NEWARK - Plans for the ney 31 ships show an entry of 834 five- assigned a time they cannot meet. son play, said he feels Philadel- man teams, 1,342 doubles teams, Secretary Ed Bahr states that second annual "Marine Diesel St. Paul 9, SI. Stephen O phia "finally has come out of Engine Jamboree," to be held STANDINGS 1,084 singles entries and an all- teams or individuals who require W its slump, but —" and he paused April 15-17 at the Bimini Yacht St. Thonui Aqntiuu 16 »vents count of 1,800. a time othre than the one as- for emphasis: St. John Vlanney 13 Moomouth County leads the signed to them may seek a mutual Club in Brielle, were announced St. Pla. X II "You can't take these Celtics recently by Ed McGovern, Jr., way in team entries with 175. St. Francis Xavler change with other contestants, but general manager of Newark's Union County is second with 108. all changes must be reported to for granted. We've got to fight St. Gregory every game every inch of the Mack Boring and Parts Company. Paul An unexpectedly large number ot the tournament secretary at least St. Stephen entries were received from the two hours before the scheduled way." Opening dayW>U be reserved DIVISION J South Jersey Bowling Association time to bowl. Schayes 'was right about that, for boat builders\and journalists, Results especially as he pointed out that St. rMUip Neri IB, St. IfnaUu and the Easton, Pa., Bowling The total prize fund for the Mr. McGovern announced. The . Loyola 0 his 76ers almost blew a 24-point SI. Marlln De Tours 10, SI. John Association. tourney is slightly over $30,000, public will be welcomed April 16- first half lead - it melted to Bosco 19 The tournament gets under way with $1,500 going to the winning 17, from 2 p.m. to dusk. 81. Dominic S«vio 28. SU Miry one point at 100-99 — before Phil- GoretH I Saturday, April 16, with the teams handicap team score. The gross STANDINGS POCKET BILLIARD VICTORS — Compiling a 31-13 record in th» Middle Road Bil- adelphia's bread-and-butter guys, bowling at Plaza Lanes, Rt. 36, winners in the doubles will share Six boats, ranging In size from W L 7Jfoot-l Wilt Chamberlain and out-29 to 47 feet, will be available SI. Phillip liardi Tuesday Night Pocket Billiard League, the winners, left to right, are Ed Vander- while the minor events will be $600, double the prize for the net SI. Dominic Savio _ side shooter Hal Greer began held at Strathmore Lanes, Rt. 34,winners. The individual cham- for demostration rides. All arare si. Martin De Tours bltr, Joe Trovato, Paul Schroeder, Prank Romanowski and Jack Sullivan. Team num- swishing them through In the powered by turbocharged dlesel 81. Mary Gorettl Matawan. pions will get $300 for high gross SI. John Botro ber not present was Phil Buccellato. final five minutes. engines. St. Ignatius Loyola _ The schedule has been made up and $150 for net. Sears installs Bowling Results Around Monmouth County fuel pumps for as LEAGUE Cresclone 208, Tom Malley 313, 23 TUESDAY MTE LEAGUE MONMOUril COUNTY CATHOLIC OAKUUIWr BUSINESSMEN'S EED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S Rudy Maurer 204, Hugh Dickie 22 Harmony Bowl LEAGUE I.KAOUE Bed Bank Recreation Sycamore L«ne> Red tssk Becmtln Lenti Auto Body Vinci Brady 201, Frank Lemunyon 21 W L W h Alex Montone 213, Lou Oly 225. B W L Holy Family 3 * _JS21i 3114 Sal's Tavern .....__ __ 80 30 Mtddletown Pro Shop . Sysyn 214/ Frank Leo 205, Keith Swl Vincent's Beauty Salon 58 26 hang Branch Monument . -S3 34 Airport Inn „_. __ __ u 35 low as 5.48 Shorn Electronics _27 Red Bank Rejlster ___50 34 St. Mary 3 ; 51 33 J * T Equipment 48 39 Red Bank F.wflng ___ __ MU 51^ 202, Pete Stranlero 221, FrlU Sclill Bt Ann 1 _ SO 34 Globe Petroleum .4H 39 Mtddletown Lanes • _25 203, Bill Cooley 208. 204; Joe LaRui Potter's Beauty Salon 48 36 St. Mary 1 -.49 Orate'a Beverages ~ ^.™ 93^ Carotenuto Bros _.24 201, Matty Wurlz 223, Mike Pcllegrl M 4 M Ice Service 4714 3614 8ycamor« Lanes . .45 42 Monmouth Stamp A Coin ShopftlU Ouardlon Bids. Malnt . -.23 Rogel's Bar 48. 38 St. Benedict 3 48 Raynors 45 42 Pclilmar/a Electric _4814 why pay more? 211, Harold Reid 211. Leo Mania 2 St. James 2 — Team 6 — .43 . 4t W * B -23 John Barna 210, Ed Lopez 242, Geor Oil Delivery Inc. :... 4314 4014 St. Benedict 1 Stephen J Gross Inc. ...*-« 48 43 Perrys Bowling Supply , -2114 Jacobs 204, Ray Clslo 232, Joe Hik Newman Springs Market .26 58 St. Agnes 1 „ Central Boiler 42 45 John Daniels Men's Shop ,4j 43 Rogers Contractor . trandt 203, Bill Frelwuld 210, E Volkland's Towing Service ....17 67 Team 2 _ M 63 Love Lane Tuxedos ... « 48 42 Automotive Center Murphys Macaroons 120 St. Joseph Marx Brofl ...AQ 44 Cooper 223, Richard McKeen, Sr. 2( 200 Club — Joseph Boccellato 213. 81. James 1 40 200 Club: Vlnce Kenzo 213, Herman Dunkln-Donuta ,. 216; Jerry Tancredi 245, Tony Espos 212; Joseph Wadusky 201, Monte Geron St. Ann 2 40 Chlerfalo 212, 200; Richard Bennett Wm. Anderson Funeral Homfc.38 K 1500 Highway 35 Paris Cleaners 204, Joe Koical 210, Jack Douglas 2 213, Frank Trezza 211, Vincent Arnone Holy Family a '. 42 202, VlncB Be-verlo 233, John Buskaj Progressive Lite Ins. Co. __.37(i S2H Bachstadts Tavern Russ Korker 212, John Aschlntino 2 201, Frank Plncy 213. Paul Calabreie Mater Del 2 42 203. Don Holrtrldse 222, J. Bruhl 220, Red Rank Recreation , 34% 55^4 Belford Marine Railway _ 204: Joe Villa 206, TDm CarhuH 213, 1 200, Kon Fischer 203, Walter Hewitt 200. St.~"Mary V_ *> 42 Tony Dollapletra 200, George Cass 224, GOO SorlM! Dr. Morirsn P. Colli 231,- 200 Club — Harold Slmth 204, 212, Team High Three Games — Oil De- 202; John Wagner 200, Jim Ryan 215, ». 223,644; Bob Wonldrl 11)5,204, 2(6— Btevcna 201, John Klelndenst 2 St. Arm.3 ,_... M% «'A W5; Joo. Madlisky 253,175, 221-820; Chet Zarkowskl 207, Rene Mura 507, Charles Flrozzl 201, 202; Bill Schwe livery Inc. 2,603; Team High Game — Mater Del 1 *l!4 42}4 600 Series: Herman Chieflalo 212, 189, Stan 81nlnsky 232, Chic Clcchlno 202, kert 213, 201; Bob Bachmann 212, Ca Potter's Beauty Salon 932; High Series 200-60L Frecl Bran* 170, 101, 2S2-613; Bob Chuck Trost 212, Charlie Schulz St. Catherine 2 — 40 44 Wood 172. 219. 2U-6O5; Vaa Cslario 209, Laursen 213, 205; Richard gorge 23' — Joseph Boccellato 5MI High (Jama — Bayshore. Cath. Men 1 3614. 4714 Arthur Scott SOU, Phil Vales* 214, Jack Jack Singer 203, Al Merken 201, 208. Edmund Sickelt 225. 222, 179, 204-«05; Hlth team fume — RD-MAN Teutich 230, Alan Ford 209. Holy Family 3 i—~&'b «!4| BUBF COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Stephen J. Cross, Inc. W4| Hl«h turn Bayshora Catli. Men'3 3«14 4914 rerrji'a series — Etpphen J. Orosa. Inc. 2875: St. Catterln. 1 3t',4 4914 STBATUMOBIl CLASSIC LEAGUE HOLMDEIi MEN'S LEAGCB W L High Individual gama — Fred Bruno AIKFOBT 1'I.AZA COMMERCIAL Airport Plaza Lanel Bayallorn Cath. Men 3 ——3314 6014 Jo». Calabretta, Ino, ___-™..47 31 292; High Individual Serlea — Itobl. Btralhmore' Lanes Bayshore K o[ C Xg M Tony's Pizza Rest. __., 48 35 Worden 645. LEAGUE W Pts. St. Agnes 2 : 2714 6614 Rocky's Electric — 45 25 200 Olub: lx» Stevens 214, Vlnce PUTS A NEW TWIST * Razlet Strathmore Lanes ....51 Airport Plaza Lanes 40 200 Club: Blnk Hallern 215. Ray Brlte Cleaners 43 3S Renzo 212, Bob Hembltnt SOS, Pat Ewlngton Tile 3B Long Branch Ice & Fuel _ 43 38 W Ye Collage Inn -.50 Jancsko 237, Joe- Buimarael 229, 201; Amurosla 228, Ronnie Johannemam! Colt's Neck Inn .. Hazlet Pharmacy 35 Jack Ward 207, Charlie' Klesscl 222, West End Manor 34 47 210, Paul Patterson 200, Vito Oieta Rex Diner «. Oabriel Tire _.48!4 The "Pacesetters" —. 34 Ed Aumack 231,, Oharlle Naughton 221, Branchport Market 33 41 201, Gu> Orcelcy 202, Emll Oellt 201, IN RIDING ROTARYS Hollywood Bervlca . Holmdel Jaycees John stelura 216, nay Mlich VS, Dm King Construction - 33 48 Al Cluck 21C, Don Holdrldf* 209 John Harry's Liquors Dlile Lee Bakery ...- 1 Hoeler 211. Chuck Cieclerski 205, Tom Hennles Tavern Bruce Associates Team HI Game — Tony's Pizza Res Galntro 214, Pete Petros 207, Blacky Rufllno Wines ... 200 Club — F. Blrney 211. Francy 206, Earl Jacobsen 203, Jerry DID; Team HI Series — Rocky's Blec Rutflnl 201, Harry Oreewood SOO, Son- Dutchle Tourinea Solarl 203, George Bossa 202. Sonny 2,493; Hi Game — John GuzzI 259; HI ny Acerra 221, Joe I/)clcero 208, Bos Airport Liquors EYCAMOKE FBIDAY WOMEN'S Mocclo 202, Al Bevacijui, 201, Jo« Dearborn Farm- Bernle Poulson »~ Game — Kitty Salerno 224; Hi Series — Bawakl 212, Pets DeGlronlmo 200,'AT- Economy Furniture LEAGUE Tretola 200. Pete Fragale 507; Hi Series — Angle mamt Orupl 200, Itoy Peatce 201i Ylc Monmouth Lanes Albano 500, Dellapletra 229, Les Jonea 208. Boro Barbers Keyport _ Cadco Vending 45 Sycamore Lanes Donalo Construction 45 42 Buck Passers 42 Tom's Ford Inc. „ 45 42 Local S22 l.B.O.T. 42 W L UNOIIOFT RECREATION WOMEN'S HOLMSKL tfftMftN'5 l.EAOUB Keyport Lumber 42 Baynlon'8 Linoleum Jimietowa LanM Harmony I. F. F. ..._ 45 42 Monmouth St. Chevron 4814 I!) 14 W L Appliance Repair Service 4514 4314 Hazlct ESSD 40 W IJ Atlantic Moving _ - 37 HonBy Bee Flowers .4514 3214 Format. General Contracting 48!4 35 Fields Places Bchanck's Fuel Oil 43 44 34 Kahle * McFarland Ins. n'/, 4414 Epic A Span Bldg, Malm. ...3( Little Silver Mike's Toys 44 Waaserman'i *l • 35 Ccrllone'a Greehousen _ ^.43^ 40! Houde GIRHB CO. 41 45 Gem Oldsmoblle 32',4 Majestic Amusements Sea, Star • J>2 38 Potter's Garden Center 42 42 700 Berks — John Eavlno 191, 21 Little Silver Cleaners Llncrolt Pharmacy .45(4 44' The Cahlll Oo - ...... 42 42 Shore Point ESJO _..39!4 47(1 Sycamore Lanes ... Nick's Barber Shop 49 41 LaZfljrfl'8 fihoea .. „ ....42 42 5th in Rifle Magnolia Inn .. 3D 48 246—706, Globe Petroleum Airport Plaza Lanes _ 38 4fl 200 Club — John Davlno 260, 2 Brlnk'« Fine Meats .45 45 Harry's Liquors -„., ..._ ....41 43 M. T. T. Manon 3714 4914 Herb Wlaloh 268, Tom Parli 245. Jac Shrewsbury Manor _..28 Molzon'n Tavern .44 46 HftzlBt, Drugs 39 45 Seacoast Carbonic Gas „ Hecht 215, Al Esposlto 235, Bill Renn Shrewsbury Pharmacy 3214. 5514 Brlgadoon J» « Adam'a Press Shop - 38 48 Gill Travel ServlcB _ 233, Walt Salmon 228. "Bubs" Burn BOO Series — Doris Btreleh in, 161, Frank's Barber Shop _ .U14 W Iflgft game Dorothy Dueller 200 Championships 223. George RoBenthal 223, Nick Yand Llncrolt Inn : *\ *> High Sertca — 5«1 — Janet Fager/ 601; Cerllones Greenhouses „ Knsbg-Mdltwn Nat'l Bank ..35 65 Burlew's CHKwood Inn .M 02 223, Ed Matuszewskl 222, Hans Gn 200 Club — 8. Carcn 221, H. MM- High team gamo — Forman General 221, Vic Merrill 220. sler 209, J. Pettlsrew 201. Contracting 609; High team Series — 60O Scries — Otto Erb 2(7, 158. 224— IMMUONY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUI! Forman Gen. Contracting 1686, SOMERV1LLE - Barry Fields, 029; Tom Malley 176, 213, 233-622;, Richard McKecn, Sr. 205, 216, M0—Gil; TIIUBSDAY NIGHT BUSINESSMEN'S Point: Swimming River Rd., New Sell Fast! The Daily Registi HVCAMORE OWI-S Ed LopM 161, 242, ]98,—B01. I.KAGUK Harry's Liquor .77 Shrewsbury, a 16-year-old Junior 200 Club — Otto Krh 2(7, 22(; Bernle Classified. Federal Paclllo Blec. 71V W h Ilmrmony Bowl Harmony Cotleo Shop - - 70 Lincroft Clcarnera _...72^ at Monmouth Regional High W Flnasl .. *7 J4.T Equipment . .70 38 School, placed fifth out of 109 Irish Mafia Donate* Construction £7 Frank'.? liner oft Barber Casey's Real Estate .52 McDonald SjMMSdee jOO iop _ _, 70 individual entries in the annual Team 14 . 52 dill Travel Service - M«, Silver Electric £3% J!* Junior Sectional Rifle Champion- the MUSTANG'25' Henderson Monumenti BO Lentz Auto Body —— JBSI loro Lanes j>2Vi 461 Hidden Hills JSO Crates Beverage 531 Pleasant Valley Nursery 61 ships held last month at the Beavers - ,59 V4 47 Paul's Tiling Servic* .4914 3714 Guaranteed Lamps _ hi 4814 Somerset County indoor range. all nw and economical too! Kmmons Market .45 42 American Lumber - ....- 57 Conrad Smith Nursery , &2 56 FOR SALE Bchules Electric -—-«14 4314 Rohwtlzer Bros. „ —BO SpHts & Misses _ M 67 Eberhard Floor Covering J40 47 Western Burgers &Q Rcwell Insurance 60 Ml Fields fired a score of 374 out This is the year to put a top quality riding rotary on your lawn, Koch Florist 3714 4D14 Local 464 „_ 5t Sycamore Luncheonette . 47% of a possible 400. All entries Byrne Decorator* _ .37 B0 Perkins Pancake House ...- M Dorn'a Photo Shop AQ% and at a low dollar Investment, Here's what you get from Frown's - -31 63 Challenger .. _.._in..-»_..«...._.._. JS3 Sovlero'n 46V£ fired from four positions —prone, YARD-MAN-FLOTATION DECK WITH TWIST-A-FLEX* 50-12x12 Love Lane Tux Shop .. 33 61 American Legion . 5214 [hvestom 45 sitting, kneeling and oft-hand. Local lfil _ - _..^614 6014 Wayns Cotleo ..-.43 KeaflBhurg MIiMletown Bank 40 CUTTING ACTION-actually senses ground variations and OTM Series: Larry U?.nr!ill» 615. "rawford'H Butcliprs The Red Bank Rifle Club, of 600 Series: Jot Kuzlnskl 221, 174, 200 Club: Larry UlMrldii 2.13, 200 llljh Series: (Men) — Donald Mar- adjusts to contour conditions, Avoids scalping. (*Twist-a-Flex 200-601. John Bowen 212, Marshall Rnup 200 vin 227, 21il, 169—4!(rT; (Women) Mortell which Fields Is a member,' placed trad« mark,) FULL FLOATING 25" ROTARY CUTTING HEAD 300 Club: Herm Thwalte'a 221, Charlie Watt Hatterty 302, Ray Hergenrothe Horon 220, 145, 171-530. 12th in the field of 24 entries HORSE BOX STALLS nletrlcli IIS, Hank Mueller 213, Shelly 202, 301: Fred Solleder 223, Jim Oar- High dame: (Men)—Donald Marvin operates at 4 cutting heights, Briggs 4 Stratton powered. Plnooj 202, Frank Hasiler 218, Hoy roll 313, 20); Walt Errnel 214, Phil 227; (Women)—Model Hogan 220. with a score of 1,380 out of a Eramons 2L1,. Ray Everhnaa 211, Jack Gresll 201, Matty Httsaomanno 254, SAFETY CLUTCH places blade control at operator's finger- Hillary 201, hm Cell 206. Id SiMtir Bob Vaotirli 237, Jo* Oulmaran 206, UNITED MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE possible 1,600, • Heavy Construction 202, Harry BUrk 300. Bob Crawford 202. A. II. It. C. Members of the team and their tips. LIVE ACTION CLUTCH puts mower In operation with a W L tos touch. Also acts as a positive brake when released, PNEU- Quality Cleaners ..._ _ ft7 M scores were Fields (378), Mike DwlRht's Plumbing to 17 MATIC TIRES - ADJUSTABLE SEAT- UNDERDECK EX- • 3" Yellow Pine Doors Sunrise Dairy ,.„ 60 37 Spray (336), Scott Bechtle (341) Kansas Pontlao * 48 . 30 and Art Erlcson (318). All shoot- HAUST CLEAN-FLO GRASS TUNNEL - CONFORMS TO Dolmnr I'arly Boat .45 « ASA STANDARDS ... and there's more, so why not deal • All Grill Work & Hardware flanek Agency r 45 42 rs were permitted 400 shots. Honest I^aul's Tavern .43 . The individual and team compe- now on an all new MUSTANG '25'. RENT A CAR or ianlgrisso Con»t. Co. „_.« Bunlso Movers ..„.._... .._.'..™-19 48 itions were shot separately which • Easily Demountable Bochstadt'a Tavern » 30 48 SEE YOUR LOCAL YAflD-MAN DEALER NOW Banrlelil Movers MM MM was' tt»' reason for; Field's two Middletw™ Q«T. Tire , 31W KM different scores. ••(• FftEEHOLD LONG BRANCH «0O Berlea: Jim Patteiwm 3»2, ,. If interested in all or part TRUCK from HERTZ 262-ai4; HJchlo Merker 2tO, 093, 172- ' Mn Uwn • OordM Ihop com! Hirdwon C», lie SEEKING BOWLERS HtjkWlY M MO Club: 7efl TiioriWi 224, SIM I U-DRIVE , , , Call Pembrlclti 224, flun Hoar* 230, HOLMDEL — A Summer Bcwl- Telephone R. G. Rcrnney ilka, 2u4, OeorM OrflierMn n$ League for township husbands KIYPORT KUMSON Charley Willini 513, lot horn- Rich flliub 5Sm,C all "UytOT JM And wives te now being organized, Cd'i Madimi HM» •151f 222-3299 7-47-2121 Notto M, , Bil-IIlI BrttB m 903. Hip 1 and'anyone wishing to register, C«r))mi'» ttrttrumm I. Rlvar « llackatlal RM •on J14, blck Hl«lel 301. . _, ^ or'desiring further tnfornutlbn 842-1650 THE DAILY REGISTER '-flMnMM *r WMM wmnuTOU, INC. nmmm, «. *• concerning thli elevM weeki of W*1 •:< '

LONG BRANCH YOUNGSTERS will have trophies to Hook reached me late Tuesday night. These were taken at | FLOUNDER FANS will again find fish throughout tee fish for as well as trout at Takanassee Lake tomorrow morn- the Coast Guard dock, where the local bass generally make area. Oceanic Bridge, Spermaceti Cove, McCIee's Creek, Mon- ing. The Long Branch Sportsmen's Club U holding a junior their first appearance each spring. In • week we should be mouth Beach Coast Guard Station and the Air Fora Dock Siirf, Field and Stream fishing contest at the lake from 8 to noon. Trophies wiU be finding fish at the old steamboat pier and further up the will all be good. Spermaceti Cove has produced best. awarded for the three largest trout caught. The largest fish Bayshore. If tradition means anything, we should have fish other than a trout will win a trophy for tome successful in the surf at the Hook no later than April li. STRIPER BUFFS will find improving action on the beach at Barnegat Light, Harvey Cedars and Islird Beach State P»rk ORGANIZED CONFUSION WILL BE THE RULE as the 1966 miniature sportsman. The three youngest boys and three' * * • trout season gets under way tomorrow at 8 a.m. Th« validity of youngest girls catching trout will each receive a trophy from from the bathhouse south. Inside the bay, a number of fish the 8 o'clock start is doubtful and only the eagle eye of con- the club. Any youngster not more than 14 years of age Is: HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS have been taken in three to four feet of water north of the servation officers on the scene keeps the eager angler from eligible to win a trophy. Co-chairmen Pat Maresca and' PARTYBOATERS will find fishing improving but still far from Island Beach launching ramp on the east side of the bay. Best fishing by "the dawn's early light." A few of the more anxious Armand Glgllo will be at the lake with other members of good off-shore, Rumors of whiting at 17 fathoms just don't be'. Is Island Beach for bucktail bouncers and sand spike .urfers. angler* will be fishing "by the rockets' red glare," the glare their committee at 8 a.m. sharp to get the contest rolling. being in the eye of the CO. who finds someone doodling a worm check out. Harvey Cedars is also good for the boat fisherman. ' in trout filled waters prior to the starting time. The stocked •',•/•• * " ; itreams of the oounty are rather low and it may be difficult to EVERYBODY WORRIES ABOUT CONSERVATION but few find * good hole that is not completely surrounded with fisher- actually do anything about it. You can't fill a rain barrel with Shore Firemen's , men] during the first few hours of the season. By afternoon, those a gallon pail when the barrel has no bottom. This can be the fishermen that have taken their limits of (ix fish will be 'eaving situation with bottom fishing along our coast in the next few and those still fishing will find some elbow room available. Standings years unless some sort of conservation program is undertaken "A" DIVISION . i • •' * * * soon. Salt water bottom fishing is a very popular sport, gaining new adherents every day. The open party boat is big business Freehold ,1 THE UPPER MANASQUAN WILL PROVIDE better than Unexcelled 1 avenge fishing on opening day. The stretch of river between along the shore and it gets larger every day. Bigger boats Phil Dl Preventorlum Rd. and Southard Rd, was heavily stocked last more boats... bigger payloads , .. more fish taken. The bottom of the ocean in this area is mostly a barren, sandy, underwater Eatontown 1 „ - week as was the stretch from the railroad bridge down Bradley Beach I 27 plain. Except for a scattering of wrecks and Shrewsbury Rocks, Goodwill Hole 2 20 through the meadowi. there were a few trout reaching 18 there is little to hold such species as blackfish in the area. The "B" DIVISION inches In length slipped Into the river by officers Karl possibility of constructing successful artificial fishing reefs is Atlantis Highlands 1 Krlstiansen and Matt Ferrlgno, and while most of the fish Deal 1 _«2 being explored by the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory. They Manasquan Ezampts — ....51V4 stocked that day were In the eight-inch clasi, there was a Monmoulh Beach 1 are asking for $400,000 tp build and study a few test reefs in Independent 2 18 33 sprinkling of 10 Inch brookies In the nets as they came up the vicinity of Long Branch. Sen. Clifford P. Case has requested Belford 2 , 47 Vi 33V out of the tank truck. This stretch of river was supposed Congress to appropriate the money for this program. If the test Hook & Ladder 4 15 33 to get 2,8M fish on the first stocking, but someone at the Neptune Hose 3 44 37 reefs prove successful, the program might possibly be carried Fair Haven 1 41 37 hatchery lost count In filling the truck and ao extra 800 fish Allenhurst 1 . ..37 on by the state Division of Fish and Game. The Important thing Weit End Engirt. 35VJ or so wen distributed between Squankum Bridge and the Is to get this program started now. This is not a "quickie" Neptune City 1 32 49 SHOP FRIDAY'til 9 P.M. new Howell Township school on Southard Rd. solution but the start of a long range program to save some Little Silver 4 29 &2 • * * Adelplila 1 „ MM 4BV4 species of fish from possible extinction in this area. Congressman Neptune City 5 22V4 58". Oceanport 3 — - — 21 60 SMALL SPINNERS CAN LURE LARGE TROUT when prop- James J. Howard and Sen. Harrison A. Williams aie also C" DIVISION Interested in this program. It's up to you to demonstrate some Hamilton 5 54 27 •rly presented. A small ultra-light spinning rod and a reel filled Avon Flr« Dept. .52 M 28V4 with two-pound teat line is an excellent combination on the support. A letter addressed to any of these men will give them Rescue 2 -™ 17V4 33* some ammunition to use in getting the appropriation approved. Freehold 2 _. - 47 34 Manasquan, Heavier line makes it difficult to make snap casts Holmdel 1 « „_ *~46 33 to the opposite bank and It also takes some of the action away * * * Freewood Acres 1. 15 36 Shark River HIHl 1 41V4 J6Vi from the lure. This is especially true if you are using a wobbler. We»t Long Branch 2 4314 37Vi Work the deep pockets starting with a cross-stream cast. Let Eatontown 3 43 3! THE FIRST GOOD NEWS FOR STRIPER FANS has Ocean 1, Point Pleasant 41 40 the spinner work down through the hole and start your retrieve finally broken through the clouds. While the action is not Freehold 3 .38 43 when the lure swings back across the stream. Fish these tiny Liberty 2 , .36 ig fast by any standards, there are fish showing in the surf Eatontown 1 .31 SO •pinners with somewhat the same technique you would use at Island Beach and Long Beach Island. Solid reports of bass Unexcelled 2 29V4 51« fishing with wet flies or nymphs. The Colorado spinner, Meppi Elberon 1 2S% ' — up to U pounds on Tuesday perked up the hopes of striper River Plaza 1 .23 and C.P. Swing are all excellent trout lures. You will also want fans all along the shore. "Better than a 5*60 chance of taking D" DIVISION a small handful of split-shot, some size 14 trout hooks and a few Hook & Ladder, 2 &2>A 28% fish in the surf' ran the story from John Verdier at bland Fair Haven 3 BO 31 worms along with you. Worms will probably be better if the Beach State Park. Inside the bay, the odds are not quite Atlantic Highland! 3 49 32 Minasquan is as clear as it was last Friday. On opening day, Wlriamassa, 3 48% 32>„ that good but enough bass are being taken to make the pic- Unexcelled 4 48 33 you don't have enough elbow room to use a. fly rod properly. ture begin to brighten considerably. By tomorrow, a trip to Oaktiurst 3 — — ———~46 33 Even If you can find a place with room for your backcast, the Hamilton 3 ; 45% 35% Island Beach might be worth the ride. One unconfirmed Monmouth Beach 4 .- 42 fly fisherman will be unpopular on our crowded streams tomorrow. report of three small bass taken inside the tip of Sandy Ocean 1, Sea Bright 30 42 Portaupeck l , 37 44 Weit Long Branch 4 36 45 Eait Keansburg 1 _- _.35 46 Marlboro 1 .35 4ti Humson Exempts 33 48 Volunteera 1 29 Xi Eatontown 8 22% 58V4 Angels Have Improved Team "E" DIVISION Rumson 3 58 23 Phil Daly 2 . 49% 31H EDITORS NOTE: This is au- picture of the team by saying Beltord 3 -19 32 a home run the other day in Maizone, from the Red Sox, on Shrewsbury 2 - 18V4 32M Other in a series on the major that "they're picking us some-. Tucson that would have done hand. Liberty 3 47% 3354 league teams. where between eighth and some credit to Mickey Mantle or Wil He will spell Joe Adcock and Little Silver 2 15 36 Oliver Byroy n 3 42 39 other league" but "we might just lie Mays and I'm hoping he canNorm Siebern at first, has a fine OOceanport t 4 ~ «M Marlboro 2 __... IZ.38 40 By WALTER L. JOHNS have something." give me the hitting in the out-second-base combo in Bobby -.37 44 field I'm looking for. Hamilton < 41M . PHOENIX, Ariz. - This could He has two fine pitchers to Knoop and Jim Fregosi, and a H> 49 be the most successful season start with in Dean Chance and "We've also got to get more fine-looking rookie hopeful at sec- %$$\ \ ...31M 49Vi ever for the California Angels. Fred Newman and he is high hitting out of third base," con- ond in Vic La Rose, up from Haiitt 2'. -3 1 50 Hailet 1 _3O 51 The advance for the new stai-n the praise of Rick Reichardt, tinued Rig, "and I think Paul San Jose. Hazlet 3 — _ ~ .30 51 F" DIVISION dium at Anaheim, a $24 million the big former Wisconsin athlete Schaal will do better this year. '.'Our starting pitchers are good AUlnlAUantl,0o Highlandm^Z ! 2 54 27 project with a halo-symbol score- who got that $105,000 bonus and He's a good fielder and thrower but we need more relief. Chuck Brevenvent• PPar- a •t 1- . ...55L 30 Holmdel 2 -.56 31 board that cost $1 million alone, hit .280 for Seattle in his first but I think he was a bit shaky Estrada (former Oriole here on Neptune Hose 3 — 19 33 totals'$800,000 in dollar bills and full outing last year, at the plate in his first year. I a look-see) and Lou Burdette O"oceanVse 2 S a BfijjSBi t — .48 33 .47 34 the Angels themselves, seventh We asked Rig here if Reich- think he finally thought he made might fill that roll. Dick Egan g'.Ce? 3*_IZZI 43i,i 37U last year, are gradually getting ardt had impressed him. the club about Labor Day." (with Jacksonville and San Di- 2f"5?.°rt 5, 42« 38 into the contender picture. Schaal hit only ,224 in 155 games. -..3814 av, "He sure has," said: Rig, "and ego last year) was a starter Port Mo'-So-nTT 3614 44V but I think he'll do better in J»«> " 38 45 Bill Rigney, the very graying he his impressed me just where If Schaal doesn't come through 35 46 manager of the club, starts ofl I'd like to be. Impressed. He bit the bat, Rig ha Frank relief for he has a fine sinker Ke" 33 48 Oceanic i 33 48 ball." Glendola X 32 It Monmouth Beach 5 19 63 After Chance and Newman the "O" Dmsiox Angel skipper has Marcelino Monmoulh Beach 3 . .62 - 2 : .60 Lopez, who turned in a 14-vic- Eatontown 2 -54 tory year last season. For hisEast Keansburg 2 51 fourth and fifth starters he will Navealnk 2 ______.51 Allenhurst 2 41 look to George Brunet (9-11 last Shrewsbury 3 .. 40% 40% year), Rudy May (4-9) and a West Long Branch 3 — 40 41 Oceanic 1 . 40 41 rookie, Jim McGlothlin, a big 37% 43% EASTER IS: _...37 44 righthander who was 14-8 with 33 Seattle. Colta Neck 2 32 Colla Neck 1 Jl Aermesh Suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx Bob Rodgers gives the Angels Portaupeck 2 26 Phil Daly 3 -... a fine catcher and to help out "IT DIVISION there is Ed Bailey, here now Navealnk 1 56 Holmdel 4 .jse Through rht hutfla and bustle you'll ttay neat and fash but not listed on the roster, and Navealnk 4 ,.A1 Tom Satriano, who also can play Honmouth Beacb 2 . 50 in an Aarmish suit. Tha fabric is Daeron® and worsted — Engine 2 -.40 the infield. Brevent Park 2 . 39 Rumson 2 ~ 18 lightweight, mists wrinkles, holds its shape. Th* look Jose Cardenal, who had a fine Qlendol. 3 ...U rookie sfeason in 1965, and Ed Kirkpatrick figure in the out- HOLIDAY HUNCH you buy is tha look you keep. field, along with Reichardt. Bui LINCOLN, R. I. (AP) - Hundi also on hand are Jimmy,Pier- bettors who played Easter Greet- 89.00 sail, Albie Pearson, Willie Smith ing at Lincoln Downs last night and AI Spangier. caught a $9.20 winner. Poole Gy All-Weather Coats by London Fog

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1 POWER INQIN .-light. *• wtlght y«t powerful Ju h.p. Four cycle ENGINE. Arrow "Pin-Hi" uatr txti. Meeting April 12 confldanca In rouct) RED BANK - The first orga JOIN OUR COLONIAL ttmln. QUICK ADJUSTING shirt for golfers rizatlon meeting for manager/ 2•WHEEL HEIOHTS- and individuals interested li Hatght of whaal changed In laconda with new forming' a tesm In the Red Bant BIRCH Paneling iprtno Iwded brackets. Durable 100% 2-ply cotton lisle Adult Softball League, sponsorec BALL Nollmo-coruuming 5•BUM- nuts or bolts mad. by the Parks and Recreation De INQSTfU. stays fresh and neat through a partment, will be held April 12 at WH.ELS- Weekend SALE Rdntorc*-, 8 p.m. in the Parks and Recrea h.-vyduty rough IB holes. Designed for ac- Miedican tion Office, 51 Monmouth St. tak»rough rram.ownar tion swing through the shoul- Teams interested in jolninf • RUSTIC COLONIAL trubntnt this Class B League must haw with Hi*. ders. Superior placket construc- representation at this meeting • ANTIQUE COLONIAL tion, perfect-fitting collar. A CLAP YOUR HANDS • GREEN MTN. COLONIAL must for spectator or player. AND... • WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL 4x8 6.00 EXCLUSIVE SHEET - -• NEW TRI-CUT • HONEY COLONIAL BUDES-Thm »ep- •rata coordinated Watch the Masters Tourna- bladas glv* m-nlcur«d 11 look to lawns, • FULL 'A —6 COAT FINISH •llmlrtat* clumping. ment on April 9th & 10th | Oth.r Modeli Av-ilabl» • REGULAR PRICE-$22.00 —see this terrific Pin-Hi SEE YOUR LOCAL GOODALL DEALER shirt in action. Mao.HI Haniwara Minitt Uwmnswar Shop 44 Main St., Ftrmlnfda!* 24-40 Maebnic St., Rad Bank WE COME MARINE LUMBER CO. Wm. r«tttr * Jen Ed's Mochlm Shop RUNNING C*niplate lint of eVU-ycuratlf material, far kaine awl beat STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP R.d Hill Road", MlddUlown Rlv*r and Blackpolnt Rdi. Straat Floor, also Aibury Park, TO COLLECT YOUR MAHOGANY, TIAK, OAK end MARIHR PLYWOODS fnm-'s Mown Strike Rumion . Brick Town DUE BILLS R.D. I, Wall . 1139 Ocean Ave.. Sta Bright 842-3355 HWY. 31 SPORTS, LAWN CALL TODAY 774-3030 Opt* dolly I A.M. to BiJO ftM,I*; (A.M. t» 5 P.M. Oak-ant Uwim«w«r MH . A AARDIN CINTIR SI Manmouth Rd., Oaktiurit Rr. 11, HlajMNwit ATLANTIC ADJUSTERS ATTENTION IOXTMINI OflNSUN.9TONOOH SHOP Red Benk, Asbury Park 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. and FVf. Nights 't!f 9 b» HMCb QliTRIIUTORS. lac- PmlppMir. N. J. 1966 , v, THEDAIUf,

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THERIVER ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ST. LUKE'S METHODIST REFORMED EPISCOPAL Little Silver Matawan Long Branch Colts Neck Rumson Tomorrow at 3:J0 p.m.,, thei Sunrise service will be held al Sunday services will be at 8:34 Easter Sunday services will be Holy Communion will be cele will be a blessing of the Paschi 5:30 a.m. Easter Sunday in ai and 11 a.m. Rev. J. Courtney, held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev, brated at the 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m candle. area overlooking the lake at th Hayward will preach on "An Samuel La Penta will preach on services Easter Sunday. Schedule for Easter: 8 a.m rear of the Church. Ideal Greater Than Death." "Seeing is Believing." Holy Eucharist; 9:30 a.m., F« There will be three Services oi GRACE LUTHERAN tival Eucharist with sermon fa Easter Sunday at 8, 9:30 and l: EMMANUEL BAPTIST HOLMDEL CHURCH Freehold Rev. Stuart F. Gast; 11 a.m a.m. Atlantic Highlands Easter at 11 a.m. Rev. R, Easter sunrise service will b Festival Eucharist with sermoo Rev. Chester Galloway w i 1 Easter service will be at 11 A. Ketchledge, retired, of Rum- held at 6:30 a.m., followed by Rev. Gast. preach on "A Glimpse Into Eter- a.m., with sermon by Rev. Dr son, will preach on "He I Holy Communion. Rev. David G nity." Howard M. Ervin. The evening Risen." Volk will preach at the 8:15 am LUTHERAN REFORMED service will be at 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m. services on "Do Yot West Long Branch COMMUNITY CHURCH FIRST METHODIST Know Him?" Holy Communion Holy Communion will be eel Port Monmouth ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Matawan will be celebrated at both sei brated at the 6 a.m. service Sun Easter sunrise service will be Keansburg Easter Sunday services will be vices. day. Rev. W. Robert Oswald wi held at 6 a.m., morning servic< Tomorrow the Easter vigil wil held at 8:45 and 11 a.m. Rev. preach at the 9:15 and 11 a.m at 11 o'clock. Vespers will be a be held at 11:30 p.m., followed Donald T. Phillips, Sr., wil services on "The Victory of Ea; 6:30 p.m. by a choral Eucharist. preach on "The Symbol of Sun KING OF KINGS ter." Sunday, there will be a chora day-Easter!" at both services, Middletown GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN Eucharist with sermon by Rev. Easter sunrise services wi! ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC • • Keyport John M. Crum at 10 a.m. LIVING CROSS — A 30-foot cross of living lilies will again be displayed on the be at 6 a.m. at Mount Mitchel Keyport Red Bank Scenic Dr., Atlantic Highland: Holy Communion will be cele- altar Easier Sunday in St. John's Methodist Church, Hazlet. Easter Sunday Low Masses ai brated at the 6, 8:30, 9:45 a» FISK CHAPEL, A.M.E. Schedule for Easter Sunday: Rev. William Bisgrove wi] at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. in tl Sung Eucharist, 6 a.m.; Said Eu- preach. At the 8 a.m. and 10:4! 11 a.m. services Sunday. Fair Haven church; 8:30, 11 a.m. and 12: Easter sunrise service will be charist, 8 a.m.; Sung Eucharis Commemorates Resurrection ».m. services in the church Rev p.m. in the school auditorium with sermon, 9:30 a.m. C. Roger Burkina will preach oi ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL at 6 a.m., with Rev. William L Cody preaching on the power *Th« Burning Heart." Highlands LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHER of the' resurrection. At the 1 METHODIST Easter celebration will begi: Old Bridge a.m. service, Rev. Mr. Cody will Eatontown with the Vigil service at 11 p.m. WESTMINSTER At 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunda; preach on "The Easter Parade.' Easter sunrise service will be Saturday,. The first Eucharist of Special Easter Rites PRESBYTERIAN Sunrise services will be co at 7 a.m. Rev. Eldrich C. Camp Easter will follow at approx Middletown duced in front of the exteric bell will preach at the 10:45 a.m, imately midnight. TRINITY EPISCOPAL Easter Sunday, the most joyous holiday ESTABLISHED REFORMED CALENDAR "The Day Death Died" wi! wall of the Chancel. The Rev service on "We Bring You the Sunday morning there will be Red Bank in the Christian calendar, commemorates the . • In 669, Theodore, archbishop of Canter- be the Easter sermon topic ol Hanley Meyer will preach on " Good News." Resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead , 1 two celebrations of the Com Easter Sunday, Holy Euchardsl bury, established the reformed Roman calen- Rev. Harlan C. Durfee at thi A Man Die, What Then?" At tr will be celebrated at 7, 8 and 9:30 after the Crucifixion on Good Friday. munion, at 8 and 10 o'clock, with METHODIST dar in England. The movable feasts of the 1:15 and 10:45 a.m. services o 10:30 a.m. service the se: a.m. Holy Eucharist and sermon Churches throughout Monmouth County Matins at 9:30. Evensong wi Wayside Catholic, the Lutheran, Anglican, and Protes- Sunday. There will also be an mon will be "The Sign of Jo by Rev. Canon Charles H. Best will be celebrating this most holy of days, be at 6 p.m. Easter sunrise service will be tant Episcopalian churches are determined abbreviated service at 8 a.m. ah." Holy Communion will will be at 11 a.m. Church School many of them starting with sunrise services at 6:30 a.m. with Rev. W. Win- by the day of the month upon which Easter celebrated in this service. Festival Service will be at 4 p.m and all of them including special music. Al- CHRIST METHODIST field West preaching on "Thi Day falls. REFORMED | in the parish hall. tars will be specially decorated and churches Pair Haven Good News of Easter." The regu- Middletown OLD BRICK REFORMED filled to capacity. The name "Easter," Is derived from Os- Easter sunrise services will be lar service Will be held at 10:41 Sunday service will be held a Marlboro Besides being commemorative of the Re- tara, the ancient Norse divinity of spring. [held at 6 a.m. Rev. Charles G, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN a.m. with the pastor preaching ll a.m. Rev. Earl D. Compto Easter Service at the Old Brii surrection, the Easter festival of modern Modern celebrations of Easter, other than the Hankins will preach at the 1 Lincroft on "The Joys Of The Heavenly will'preach on "The Good Nawi Reformed Church, Bradevel times is a memorial of the Christian passover religious ones, are developments of rites and a.m. service on "Glory Be T< Easter Sunday services will be Harvest." of Easter." Rd., Marlboro will be at 11 a.m from the Old Dispensation of the moral law customs of the Norse festival. God." held at 8 and 11 a.m. Rev. Wil to the New Dispensation, brought about by Rev. John' Hart will preach The earliest written report of Christ's liam J. Mills will preach on "The PRESBYTERIAN the sacrifice for unity or atonement in the BIBLE BAPTIST "I Believe ... in the Resu Resurrection is contained in the Apostle Joy of Easter." Shrewsbury innocent death of Christ. reotion." CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN Paul's first letter to the church in Corinth. Hazlet Easter Sunday services will be Rev. George J. Elliott wi! Preceding the regular servio Matawan-Marlboro At first the Christian passover was cele- There Paul lists six appearances of the Jisen OLD FIRST CHURCH held at 6, 9:30, and 11 a.m. preach on "Your Life in Lighi a dawn service will be held Easter Sunday services begii brated on the same day as the Hebrew. But Jesus. American Baptist Convention At 6 a.m. Rev. George M. Wat- the Church at Rome and other churches of the Resurrection" at the sei 6:30 a.m. conducted by the Youi at 7:30 a.m. at which time Hoi; son, Interim pastor, will preach of the Latin world soon transferred the ob- The celebration of the Resurrection of vice at 11 a.m. Easter Sunday. Fellowship Group. Communion will be celebrated, United Church of Christ Middletown on "One Man's Response To Eas servance to a different Sunday, primarily to Christ, the prophet and teacher, u prophe- Evening service will be at A second service will be held al Easter Sunday services will be ter." mark the difference between Christianity sied in the Old Testament, will take place p.m. with Rev. Elliott preachin] FAITH REFORMED 10:30. Hazlet held at 11 a.m. Rev. R. Wet* At 9:30 and 11 a.m. the Rev, and Judaism. ' throughout the world Sunday. on "The Characteristics of thi Watson will preach on "The Sunday Services are at 9: CALVARY METHODIST Leonard's sermon topic will be Saints." . Drama of Redemption: Victory.' and 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore EPISCOPAL "Go to Galilee." jMuller will preach on "The Woi Keyport CHURCH OF CHRIST ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Youth Chonis|Lowg Branch Churches der of the Resurrection Sunday services will be at 8:30 BAPTIST Red Bank. Navesink Christ." and 10:45 a.m. A Spanish Ian Leonardo Sunday services will be hel Easter Sunrise service will be Easter Sunday, Holy Commu- At Museum In Fort Sunrise Services «t U a.m. Evangelist Edward guate service will be held at MONMOUTH BAPTIST {held at 6 a.m. at Mount Mitchell nion will be celebrated at 8:3( TRENTON — A chorus of 20, Rockey will preach on "Moral p.m. FORT MONMOUTH -The an-sic will be furnished by the 389th (Southern Baptist Convention) The Cantata: "Hallelujah! a.m., 9:30 a.m., and 11 a.m. young people will welcome the Decay, U. S. A." The evening nual Easter sunrise service, co- Army Band of Fort Monmouth Eatontown What A Savior" will be given Easter season with a program of service will be at 6:30 p.m. Mi FIRST METHODIST sponsored for congregations in and the combined chapel choirs Sunday morning services wi |by the senior choir at the 11 a.m, HOLY COMMUNION sacred and secular music Sun- Rockey will preach on 'Teach Oakhurst surrounding communites and under direction of Harold R. be held at II a.m. Rev. M. service. Sunday evening service EPISCOPAL day at the State Museum Audi- Us To Pray." Rev. W. Joel Wright will Fort Monmouth, will be held at; Oyan, minister of music. Haire, pastor, will preach will be conducted by Rev. William Fair Haven preach at the 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m torium at 3 p.m. the outdoor amphitheater at My- In case of inclement weather "The Resurrection Miracle." Tli Carr at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday Holy Commu- Easter Sunday services on "Tiitii Under the direction of Charles er Hall (near Rt. 35 gate) start- the service will be held in the CHRIST EPISCOPAL evening service will be at 7: nion will be celebrated at 8 a.m and Eternity." Rev. Au- Higgins, the chorus wiU sing five ing at 6:30 a.m. Myer Hall auditorium. Shrewsbury p.m. Rev. Haire will preach o: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The 9.30 and 11 a.m. services selections from Handel's "Mes- gust Klebsattel will assist. Chaplain Joseph A. Davis will General Protestant services The first service on Eastei "What Is Winning to Christ?" Rumson will be Holy Communion and ser- siah" and a group of 19th cen- preach the sermon and a num- will be at the Post Chapel at Sunday will be a celebration of Easter Sunday, a sunrise ser- mon by Rev. Charles R. Law- FIRST METHODIST tury Russian hymns. The pro- U a.m. Chaplain Boyce Cream- the Holy Eucharist at 7 a.m FIRST UNITARIAN vice will be held in the Grove, rence. ber of pastors from the Long Atlantic Highlands gram will include the popular er will deliver the sermon, "He conducted by the Rev. Ronald G Lincroft • at 6:30 a.m. John D. Potter, Jr., Branch and vicinity ministerium Rev. Robert H. Heulitt wil songs "Alice Blue Gown' ' and Is Risen." Music will be sung Albury. At 9' and 11 a.m. the; Sunday monvng services wi seminary assistant, will presenl FIRST PRESBYTERIAN will take part in the service. Mu- preach at the Easter Sunday ser- 'Easter Parade." by both the senior and junior rector will deliver the presidini be held at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Ha: a monologue on '"The Man Who Red Bank vices at 8:30 and 11 a.m. on Organized last year by Mr. choirs directed by Mr. Oyan. Bishop's message: "Living In old R. Dean will speak on "Dea Came By Night." At 9:30 and 11 Easter worship services wil Not-Ouite-Reasonable World" b: Death and the Resurrection." be held as follows. In the church Higgins, the chorus is interfaith At the Camp Wood Chapel'ser- in. the Spring." a.m., the services will be held in and interracial. Its members 6 A.M. Service vices will start at 10 a.m. with the Rt. Rev. John E. Hines. Bott the auditorium and Rev. Harvey' sanctuary and chapel at 7.15, 9 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST range in age from 14 to 19 and MANALAPAN -On Easier Chaplain Gerald Gundersen. lervices will be eucharists. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I. Douie, Jr., will preach on and 11 a.m. Dr. Charles S. Web- OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS are largely high school students Dar/, a union sunrise service will At the Myer Hall auditorium, Atlantic Highlands "What Can Easter Mean To ster will preach on "The Road to (Mormon) Emmaus-^the Road of Life Ev- from the Trenton-Bucks Countyj be heW at_6 a.m. on the grounds[chaplain Davis will conduct the ST. CLEMENTS CATHOLIC Sunday services will" be at You?" area. Mr. Higgins teaches vocal of Old Tennen_ t _Presbyteria n general Protestant service start- a.m. The subject of the lesso Eatontown erlasting." In the Westminster Matawan-Marlboro Donald and Martha Laucirica1 Hall at 9 and 11 a.m., Rev. Al- music at Westminster Choir Church. ing at 10 a.m. with the Myer erm 0I is, "Are Sin, Disease ani BAPTIST Easter Sunday Masses will be|i . > will speak at the 5 p.m. servio bert T. Woodward, associate School and Valley Road School Rev. David Volk will lead the Halt choir furnishing the Easter Death Real?" New Monmouth held at the Matawan Gramma: Sunday. minister, will Breach. in Princeton. congregation of Grace Lutheran music. School, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hoi; Sunday services will be at 8:30 Church in a sunrise service in Episcopal services are at 7 HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN and 10:45 a.m. The evening ser- Communion will be celebrated a BAYSHORE COMMUNITY RELIGIOUS SOCIETY their sanctuary at 6:30 a.m. and a.m. and Lutheran services at Red Bank vice will be held at 7:45 p.m. each mass. ThfeRev, Joseph Ru- East Kean.sburg OF FRIENDS Luther Leagues administer Holy Communion im 8:30 a.m. in the Post Chapel. Services Easter Sunday will b Rev. Donald N. Scofield will einski will officiate. Rev. Richard R. Schwartz will mediately afterward. A second at 7, 9, and 11 a.m. Rev. Hai preach at all of the services. Shrewsbury FAMILY NIGHT preach at the Easter Sunday ser- Are Entertained service will be held at 8:15 a.m. old aHo'rnberger will speak Sunday meeting is held at 1 MIDDLETOWN - A Christian CALVARY BAPTIST vices at 8 and 11 a.m. on "Th MIDDLETOWN - The Senior! St. Peter's Episcopal Church "Why Have You Come?" ST. JAMES CATHOLIC a.m. family night will be observed in Oceanport Three Questions." and Junior Luther Leagues were; will also have a 7 and 8 a.m. Red Bank King of Kings Lutheran Church, Sunday services will be held a PROTESTANT entertained Sunday night by the service. Morning worship there ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL The feast of the Lord's Resur- 1here, April 17. Featured will be a 11 a.m. Rev. Paul N. Smith wi FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Intermediate League's talent va- will also be held at 10 a.m. The Keyport rection will be celebrated with Robertsville covered dish supper at 5:30 p.m., preach on "The Dead Got Atlantic Highlands riety show. The program con- Reformed Church will have reg- Easter Sunday services begi the Easter Vigil at 10:30 Satur- Rev. Edwin P. Spencer wil followed by a motion picture en- Lives." Theevening service wi Easter sunrise service will be sisted of the Irish Lilt, a duet ular services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with Holv Communion at 6:i day night. Easter Sunday morn- preach at the 11 a.m. Easte titled "Martin Luther." be at 7:30 o'clock. held at 6 a.m. on Mt. Mitchell dance, piano solos and singing. Rev. Frederick Mold will preach a.m. Holy Communion will all ing Masses include Sung Mass at Sunday service. Rev. William E. Bisgrove will On April 30 the Senior Luther on "Jesus Christ: the Case be celebrated at 7:45, 9:15 am 10:30 a.m. in the church, recited preach. Rev. Richard B. Ander- League will present "Peg of My the Resurrected Man and the 11 a.m. . Masses with hymns at 8 and TRINITY EPISCOPAL json will preach at the 9:30 ani Heart." Day God Made." St. George's Weekday services includi 9:15 a.m. and noon in the church Matawan 8:15 A.M. 11 a.m. services. Morning Prayer and Holy Com 9:45 and 11 a.m. in the auditorium Easter Sunday schedule: Mat At the First Baptist Church, By-the-River munion at-8:15 a.m. on East' and recited Masses at 5:45 and ins and Holy Communion, 7.45 Pastor Honored Rev. Andrew L. Anderson will SUNDAY iMonday and Easter Tuesday. CENTRAL BAPTIST 6;45 a.m. in the church and 8:30 a.m.; Family Eucharist, 9: IE conduct a service at 11 a.m. Episcopal Atlantic Highlands a.m. and 12:15 p.m. in the audi- a.m.; Holy Eucharist and ser- For Birthday preaching on "The Declared Son CHRIST CHURCH Easter sunrise services will be torium. . mon, 11 a.m. of God." At the First Methodist| Waterman Ave., Rumson MATAWAN — Rev. Howe B. . . ; Middletown held at 6 a.m. on Mt. Mitchell Church, Rev. Kerry Robb will sponsored by the young peopl FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Perry, newly elected pastor of The Bible Easter Sunday, 8, 9:30, an REFORMED conduct a service at 8 and at of the Bayshore Area churches. SCIENTIST the Second Baptist Church, was EASTER DAY 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion aw New Shrewsbury 10:45 a.m. Rev. Donald Ball will Rev. Harry W. Kraft will preach Red Bank guest of honor at a recent sur- conduct a service at Old Ten-! sermon will be held. Sunday services will be held 7:30 Holy Communion it the 11 a.m. service on "Joj Sunday services will be held prise birthday party given by the nent Presbyterian Church at 11 Speaks at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Rev, Cometh in the Morning." At thi at 11 a.m. The lesson sermon Pastor's Air Club in the social a.m. 9:00 Holy Communion ST. JOHN'S METHODIST Isaac C. Rottenberg will preach 7:30 p.m. baptismal service. Rev subject is "Are Sin, Disease and hall of the-church. Hazlet "Resurrection Realities." The First Presbyterian' and Sermon Kraft will discuss "Saul of Tar Death Real?" His guests included Rev. W. Easter sunrise service will Church, Rev. James R. Mem- +o You ;us." J. Hulcheson, emeritus of the 11:00 Holy Communion held at 6:30 a.m. Rev. Norma JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES mott will conduct mornipg wor- GOSPEL HALL Second Baytist Church, Rev. D. and Sermon. (Men Riley will preach at the 9:30 an FAIR HAVEN - "A Way of ship at 10:45 and will preach on FIRST BAPTIST Long Branch T. Phillips of the Methodist 11 a.m. services on "Not Jui Life Set Out in the Sermon on "The Resurrection of the Race." and Boys' Choir Holy Communion will be cele- Church, and Mayor Edward E. WRLB-FM Survival But Victory."' Long Branch the Mount" is the subject of Sun Rev. G. Gray Walker will con- brated at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Eve- Hyrne of Matawan. will sing at 9 & 11) Rev. Homer Tricules wi day's 4 p.m. Bible talk by Rich duct morning worship at the ning service will be held at METHODIST oreach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m ard H. Pankenier. The "Watch- Bethel A.M.E. Church at 11 a.m. 107.1 o'clock. EMBURY METHODIST 4:00 Church School Navesink faster Sunday services on "The tower" study follows at 5:15 p.m Little Silver Service Rev. Gilbert S. Fell will preacl Great Triumph." At the 7:4J discussing "The additional Obli QUINN CHAPEL. AME Rev. Sanford M. Haney will PLAN CAR WASH Sunday at the 11 a.m. service on: o.m. service Rev. Tricules wil gations of the Overseer." Navesink preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. NEW SHREWSBURY - On The Rev. G. P. M. Belshaw breach on "The Great Lie." Rector Are you The Dark Before Dawn." Church school Easter program Easter services on "Beyond the Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC vill be at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Sunset." • the Junior HI Fellowship of the The Rev. George J. Willis A.M.E. ZION SALVATION ARMY Keansburg I. Alton Rhodes will preach a: Reformed Church, will hold a Curate Red Bank Red Bank Sunday Masses will be at 7 he 10:45 a.m. baptismal service FLAG PRESENTED car wash in the church parking listening? Brig. Gen. John Fahey wil. 9, 10, 11 and noon. Mr. Marshall C. Bush Easter Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev in "What the Resurrection lot at 62 Hance Ave. Hot dogs raeak at the 11 a.m. service Eas- Dally Masses will be celebrater PORT MONMOUTH-Mrs. Ali-| Organist Thomas H. Coursey will preach Means to Us." d ld dik ill b ilbl ier Sunday on "Enchanted at 7 and 8 a.m. except on firs' lo Chamberlain, captain of Bay- iDust." Fridays when tours will be a' ;ide Council, Daughters of Amer- 5:30 and 8 a.m. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF. GOD ca, recently presented an Amer- THE RED BANK Shrewsbury can flag to Middletown Girl ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Baptisms will be administered Rev. Patrick O. McLane wil Jcout Troop 599. The ceremony EASTER MORNING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Belford every Sunday at 1 p.m. Easter schedule: 7:40 a.m., preach at the 11 a.m. Easter :ook place In Harmony School, Harding Road Atop Tower Hill Communion service on "Cross- Vliddletovm. The council has giv- Matins; 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist DIVINE ROSE SPIRITUAL Rev. Charles S. Webster, D.D., Minister roads," Evening service will be :n flags to several other Girl at / nd sermon: 9:30 a.m. Solemn Belford Rev. Albert T. Woodward, M. Th., Associate Minister at 7 p.m. Scout and' Brownie troops. Procession, Sung Eucharist, and Rev. Phoebe Dailey will con- Rev. Ivan H. Barker, B.D., Assistant Minister lermon. Rev. Sargent Bush, D. D., Associate Minister Emeritus duct services Sunday at 8 p.m. FIRST METHODIST Dr. Carl F. Mueller, Mus. Doc, Minister of Music • FIRST BAPTIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Three Services from which to choose j FIVE EASTER SERVICES: Matawan ST. AGNES CATHOLIC CHURCH OF RUMSON 7:15 urn. Anthems by , Westminster Easter sunrise service will be Atlantic Highlands East River Road at Park Avenue ; 8:00 a.m. Music by the Youth Choir i in sanctuary Choir, trumpeter. Sermon leld at 6:30 a.m. Rev. Paul L. Sunday masses are scheduled by Dr. Webster. fackson will, preach at the 9:43 for 6:30, 7:45, 9,10, and 11 a.m. Rumson, New Jersey , Rejy.,Wayne Conrad assisting ,[• 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Identical Services. ind 11 a.m. services on "Bom in nd noon. Grave." The sacrament of baptism It EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 9:30 a.m. Music by the Chancel and Junior Choirs in sanctuary Anthems by Tower Hill administered every Sunday at 1 ; Choir; trurripeter. Sermon 6:30 a.m. in the Grove Rev. John D. WJerwin assisting . , FIRST METHODIST p.m. : Monologue by Mr. Potter: . , by Dr. Webster; Mr. Barker Keansburg 11:00 tun. Music by the Chancel and Carol Choirs assisting. Easter sunrise service will be METHODIST "The Man Who Came by Night" Rev. Leonard Rowell assisting ' i B.1M Anthems by Westminster ield at 6:30 a.m. Rev. Newton Belford : '. Greiner will preach at the EASTER WORSHIP SERVICE in Westminster Hall Choir; trumpeter. Sermon Easter Sunday services will be 0:30 and 11:00 a.m. in Fellowship Hall Rev. W. Gordon Lowden by Mr. Woodward. 30 and II a.m. services on at 9 and *t 11 a.m. with Rev. 'Afraid for Life." Robert P. Wright speaking on Sermon by Mr. Douie: preaches at each service 11:00 t.m. Anthems by Chancel, Cru- 'New Life." "What Can Eaater Mean to You?" In Westminster Hall sader and Celtic Choirs; LUTHER MEMORIAL Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., Th.M. i Pastor trumoeter. Sermon by Mr. LUTHERAN ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Mr. John D. Potter, Jr Seminary Assistant First Methodist Cliurch Woodward. ' . , . New Shrewsbury Red Bank Mr. Paul O. Grtmmtr, Jr....-.;—. Director of Music Tte public is cordially invited to Esster servicei win be held at Sunday Maaaei are celebrated Mr. John H. Wat*oa, III -— Organist and 11 a.m. with Rev. Daniel t: 7, t, S, 10 lad 11 a.m. and V I •; ' . a.ttead torn inspiring, sfcrxifcs.: . , ' .' Mrs, Gordon MacUta, Jr, . Assistant in Music i. Keiiiheimer preaching. nofln. 4 t lite ton*. Hone ef tbe male Friday, Apnl 8,1966-1$ eompenioris appeared, auto tht THE DAILY REGISTER While Apostles Trembled,women, again Including Mary (fee mother of Joies and Janes And she knew. "Rattxjult" the younger. A woman, that lesser sex, of Mere fleeting mention Is made that purportedly capricious and ! their presence at these points, Women Remained Devout fickle species, one who hid been ; if to minimize it. Since it possessed of seven devils and (EDITOR'S NOTE: Through eral intimate women believers And in the culminating crisis lints up the relatively faltering had lived in debased melancholy Christ'* most difficult hours who were in the sobbing throng, of His life, it was those of "low onduct of the men, the male until Jesus reclaimed her from on earth, the only dota including Jesus' heartbroken mate," the historically carica- ;ospel writer must have been raced to inform His men of friends who stayed with Him mother, Mary. tured capricious, fluttery and trained just in noting the bare is glory—his resurrection. all the way were the women. Wiped His Face shrinking women, who remained ict. "I Have seen the Lord!" Thii, tbe last In a flv*part Another named Is Veronica, steadfast, bound to Him with a However, the men's role be- Easter series, I» about those who reportedly pushed forward love which overcame fear. :ame comparatively even more Later, in that mystically women who remained loyal in to wipe His blood-streaked face At the Cross, they were there, legative and fainthearted. changed, yet intimately identifi- ..the crisis and thereby found with her veil. Mary Magdalene, whom Jesus Visit to Tomb able form, Jesus appeared to the conquest, From then on to the end, and had plucked back from a wasted On the third day alter Jesus' men, reassuring . them, convinc- By GEORGE W- CORNELL beyond, the women were dose existence; his mother, Mary, and leath, while the apostles itil ing them, turning that disspirited, Associated Press Religion Writer at hand. But the stalwart men? her sister, Salome, whose two sowered in disillusionment, the 'lightened huddle, at last into In a man's world, the women TTiey were missing, gone, routed. tempestuous sons, James and i/omen returned to the tomb, iturdy advocates of Christ. stood firm. It was Odd. Strong, The "pillars" had tumbled. Even John, were among the apostles Iriven by a faith overcoming Although denied many places forthright men flinched and fled, the "rock," Peter, had slunk Only one of those 12 apostles 'ear and an intuition surer than in Hi,i church in the years after- but the supposed weaker, retir- away, denying he knew Jesus. John, showed up on that deva- iny logic. ward, they showed, their com- ing sex stayed and held fast. In But the women persisted. stating afternoon, but "many wo- It led them, in the gray ligh mitment to Him when it was the male-dominated society It is curious, Indeed, consider- men1' there, Scripture •romping dawn, to surprise and hard to do. In suffering and de- which struck down Jesus, most were gradation, they honored Him, ing the long-f»rpetuated estl- notes. "who had fol- lazzling mystery. Salome, Joan- those and so they shared the first sun- of IBs close friends quit Him— mates of them as inherently lowed Jesus from Galilee, min- Mary the mother of Joses, except for the women. flighty and undefendable. istering to Him." Desperate, nd again, Mary Magdalene, ise of His triumph. In that immemorial, world- THEM WAS DOUIT and fear among the Apostles but the behavior of the women They never gave up, even In that era, and to varying de- heartsick, yet still standing by ound the tomb empty and a ra- though the masculine corps of grees since then, the human race Him, still hoping in the midst o iant messenger saying Jesus shaking struggle, from which stirred them to ratoluta vigor and action. Through the abuse and death of Jesus, apostles collapsed in panic and has alloted women a generally the'hopelessness which had shat- is not here; for He has risen the men drew back, the women the woman navar gava up, •van wflen others collapsed In panic. despair, finally recovering only subordinate part, classifying tered the men. . . Go quickly and tell His dis- enlisted unhesitatingly in its when jarred out of their heroism and its eternal domin- pa-them as partly unqualified for Tearful, Devoted liples." ralysis-by women. the masterful affairs of men. Stunned, wondering, wildly ion. Quietly, steadily, throughout They were there, too, watch- elated, they ran back to the This was especially (he case in ing tearfully and devotedly, as The Lowly Egg Is Important the apparent calamity which be- the environment which Jesus men's hideaway, pouring out the fell the cause of Christ, the Jesus was taken down from the news. But the man, the pre- prodded, ruffled and shook. His cross and carried on an open women hung on, refusing to re- apostles once stood aghast when sumed gallant and sensible ones, treat. They confronted the storm, litter to the burial garden, still scoffed. " 'An idle tale,' they WHY PAY at Easter Time In Many Lands He engaged in conversation with loving and believing with a pas- from which their reputed superi- said, and did not believe them.' a strange woman at a well. A sion that did not end with death. By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI ors recoiled; in teeming disas- No excitable females would man wasn't supposed to con- They were there as the body MORE? For one day the common egg ter, they clung to hope. change their masculine realism, Is changed from Its plain white descend to talk with a woman in was anointed, wrapped and laid Consistent Pattern public—even to his own wife. tlieir plain defeat and misery. dress to one of infinite colors The movement was wrecked am Their role forms a muted but She belonged in the house, sub- as Christians the world over pre- SPRING CONFERENCE Jesus was dead and they wen consistent pattern, at nearly ev- pare for Easter Sunday. ject to her husband's will. He FREEHOLD — The Spring innerved and beaten. ery Juncture of die events, al- Eggs will be dyed, hidden or could divorce her, by merely de- coherence Classical Uriori'meet Downcast, Dubious though some of it often goes un- nouncing her as unfit. But not used In games, to the delight ing will be held in the Freehold Finally, however, the wome noticed because of the scanti- she him. She stood and served, of children. For this day, they Reform Church Wednesday, at persuaded Peter and John to re- ness of references to it, in line while the men dined. She did not are not a food staple and chil- 12:45 p.m. Dessert and coffee turn with them to tile tomb. The with the subsidiary status ac- •it with them. dren who would never eat more will be served in the Fellowship men found it bafflingly empty, the corded women. than one joyfully eat as many Outside Judaism, women were room. face wrappings still looped over Nevertheless, sprinkled as they can get. rated even lower. The conference will begin if the body had dematerial- through the gospel accounts More than any other ancient at 1:30 p.m. and a nursery will ized suddenly within it. Yet they Parents will be dipping eggs are the passing allusions—the MIDDLETOWN society, Judaism esteemed be available for children. made nothing of it and went Into dye.? and, perhaps, dyeing swift, vivid caaneos—disclosing «t. 35 ead womanhood. The Mosaic com- away, still, downcast and dubi- tables as well. Communities will the undaunted devotion of wom- The speakers will be Rev. New Meaawnh M. mandments required that moth- ous. be hiding them and presenting en in the face of Christ's mid- Frank V. Love, Mescalero, er, as well as father, be honored. NEW SHREWSBURY prizes to children who find this night ordeal. N. Mex., and Mrs. Robert Heyd But Mary Magdalene, re- Furthermore, she was not a mained there in the garden, puz- Sknwsbnv Ait. at Rl. IS year's golden egg. No prizes, They — not his apostles — of the board of managers of the mere menial in the home, but zling, yearning, crying. "Woman, LoctMdla though, will be awarded for find- grieved w»th Him on the Via National Department of Women'; held a respected position, and why are you weeping?" Not look-, Ariortie ing last year's eggs. Dolorosa—the Way of the. Cross. Work. shared in family counsels add ing up, her veil half covering The custom of giving eggs to They—and o/ily one apastle SHREWSBURY companionship. ier face, she thought the ques- one another goes back to pre- were present when He died. KNIGHTS AND DRAGONS 850 IfoadSt. N^verthless, women were re- ion came from the gardener. Christian days when it was a TJiey - but no apostles - fol- garded as less than men, as an MORGANVILLE - Skits given But then He spoke again. symbol of spring and fertil lowed Him to His grave. by two of the dens with the boys adjunct, a helpmate, not man's y y •Mary." ity because Just as the earth And they — not the apostles equal. Men "ruled over" them. dressedd d as knightkiht s and ddragons seems dead during winter and -carried the first glad tidings Partly the attitude stemmed was the feature of the recen yet contains life, so does an egg. q His victory. "He is risen!" from the creation story of wo- meeting of Pack 83 held in Cen Changed Symbol TTie women, in their unshaken man's derivation from man, and tral School. RIDE THE RED AND TAN LINE In medieval times, eggs could trust and sensitivity of vision, perhaps also from Eve's role in Cubmaster Gerard McCloui not be eaten during Lent so peo- discovered crowning triumph, getting Adam to eat the forbid- presented awards to Davi ple transferred the custom to while the pragmatic den fruit to try to make himself Lukach, wolf, Gerard McCloud, BUS SERVICE FROM Easter Sunday and changes its skulked in despondency and as great as God. Jr., silver arrow, and Robbi symbol so.that it represented the doubt. But in the coming of Christ, Boyce, Harry Cross and Guy RED BANK TO JERSEY CITY rock tomb out of which Jesus Curious Contrast his mother, Mary, exulting About Henry, bear. Christ emerged. EASTER EGG DECORATIONS can be made with onion It Is a curious contrast. it, offered a keenly discerning Den 4, led by Mrs. Richard • DIRECT CONNECTION TO UPTOWN AND to mark this Joyous occasion, Not only was It the women insight: "He has exalted them Derrick, was welcomed into th Christians began bathing them peels and grass. Preparing an egg is Mrs, Rosita Gruen- among his followers who stuck of low estate." In Him, there pack. New bobcats are Richard DOWNTOWN NEW YORK MOM JHtSIY CITY in a kaleidoscope of colors. The er, of Buckley Rd., Freehold Township, as the ties the by Him during his abuse and was "neither Jew nor Greek," Derrick, Jerry Steward, Marl more artistic made it a test of grass around an egg with string. death, but there also were other neither "male nor female," but Steward, Sidney Baker and Os- LEAVE RED BANK LEAVE JERSEY CITY skill is they formed intricate de- women without any particular all equally one. car Gross. • WEEKDAYS • signs on the shells. • WEEKDAYS • she will be preparing about she said. "Those that connection with Him who A Swiss custom, says Mrs, Rc- emerged in the oudst of the fury ! more. cracked were placed in baskets 6:40 a.m. 5:15 a.m. s ta Gruener,of Buckley Rd., Gave to Children until' the victory egg remained, to sympathize' and plead for 7:00 am. 9:00 a.m. Freehold Township, Is to color She recalled that years ago Then we would eat the cracked gentleness and mercy. eggs with onion peels and grass when she lived in New York City One sparingly Injected note re- LAWN SEED 7:10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. blades. Each year, neighborhood she used to go to a park to get veals that even the-wife-of the children flock to her kitchen to Each nationality has its own 11:30 a.m. 5:15 p.m. grass. During Lenten weekends Rqman governor • wi» con-| create their own masterpieces custom but the basic concept of she dyed the eggs and gave them damned Jesus begged her hus- 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. which they discover when the Easter eggs' is common to all GARDEN SEED to neighboring children. band for lenience. eggs are removed from boiling For one day, the favorite break- 8:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. water. One custom, she remembered, fast food for many, begins as a Another brief but poignant wasn an egg cracking game. She symbol of Christ's Resurrection sidelight, noted only by Luke, re- About three inches of onion FERTILIZERS SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS smiled as she recalled how, when and then, Just like Cinderella, it veals the wave of distressed, peels are placed In a pan of she was a child, children could returns to its plain existence. comlsserating women who surged water, she laid. Long grass not wait until Easter came. around" Jews on His way to cru- Uavt R«d lank Ltavt Jtrwy City blades are then tied around an cifixion. 12:00 NOON 9:30 P.M. egg with string. The shapes of "We would hit the eggs to- 10 New Members "Daughters of Jerusalem, do the grws blades determine the 4:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. not weep for me, but for your- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. design, she added. Then the eggs WAYSIDE — Ten members Plan Baptisms selves and for your children," 1:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. are placed In boiling water for were received Into

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FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 7c PER COPY School Boards Cutting Budgets Torn by Conscience By ELINOR MULTER seek to confine reductions to projected reductions in expendi- Fringe items are eliminated necessary legal fees. tween school and home) are peri school boards and many munici Under the law governing Chap- Last of a Series items which can be deleted with- tures for team athletics, may look under such circumstances. Items for which the board is mitted only on appeal to the Com-pal officials to keep the lattei ter VI districts (those with ap- School boards faced with the out doing violence to the educa- with envy at the systems of a The list of necessary expenses barred from levying taxes in- missioner of Education and, ex-group out of the school scene, pointed boards) municipal offi- chore of reducing school spend- tional program of the school; and, neighboring state. includes the costs of those items clude fees for surveys, free text- cept for handicapped children, Right to Certify cials are assured domination by ing to match cuts in revenue in this era of teacher unrest, to Can Levy Taxes which are required in order to books; workbooks, pencils and they1 can not be authorized for Under present law, twice-de- their 3-2 majority on the Board made by local officials often are avoid cuts in teachers' salaries. In nearly all New York State maintain an educationally sound paper, for use of pupils; costs elementary school children living feated budgets in Chapter VII of School Estimate and also by engaged in a struggle between Board members who have school districts, a defeated school program. incurred in connection; with use within two miles of the school or and VIII districts (districts with the fact that they must approve their educational consciences on faced groups of frantic parents, budget is reduced under a sys- School boards, under this sys. of the schools by outside organi- for high school students living elected boards of Education) art the tax levy for school purposes the one hand, and the sentiments protesting elimination of bus tem which permits the Board of tern, can levy taxes to cover the zations, transportation and uniwithin.thre- e miles. referred • to local governinj in all cases where it exceeds Of emotional parents and sports- transportation for their children, Education to levy taxes sufficient costs of teachers' salaries, in- forms for athletic activities, and Much of the; sentiment for a bodies who have the right t< l'/i per cent of total assessed loving' taxpayers on the other. or who have heard the anguish to provide for the "ordinary con- structional materials, operation of cafeteria costs. change in New Jersey statutes certify the amount of local tax ti value. (Nearly all Chapter VI Boards of education generally of local booster groups against tingent" expenses of the district. the school plant, debt service and Transportation expenses (be- centers around the desire of be raised to support the budge districts now fall under the terms of this provision.) Raritan Township'Mayor Mar- Ambassador Baby-Sits for Interview vin Olinsky has described as "an- tiquated'1 the law which puts t*e governing body into the school budget picture, following two de- • feats. Mrs. White Discusses Danes, Taxes Middletown Mayor. Ernest G. MIDDLETOWN - Ambassador son why we are in Viet Nam. (Hughes) was not supported in thing must be done. Any public Kavalek has observed that 6f- to Denmark, Katharine Elkus They hope, of course, that the his efforts to get a broad based officials elected to the legisla- ficial municipal action on the White discussed local, state, na- fighting can be brought to a con- tax. ' • • ture are not living up to their budget "takes it out of the hands tional and foreign issues with clusion before a large scale war "Everyone knows we. need rev- responsibilities if they don't help of the experts." The Register yesterday while en- could develop. enue for education and institu- their. state in time of need," When municipal officials fail to Joying a favorite hobby — baby- "We all would like to see suc-tions, You can't run a state on The ambassador will visi agree on the amount of local tax sitting. cessful negotiations take place. nuisance taxes. President Johnson next week and money to be certified for a school Interviewed in the home of her The Danish people know that "I would prefer a graduated will be accompanied by Danish budget, the budget is referred to •ion, Lawrence, at 83 Woodside what we are doing is to stop income tax because it would be Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag. the Commissioner of Education, Dr., where she was caring for the spread of communism,", better for the general wage earn- Told there had been reports Frederick M. Raubinger for a four grandchildren while "Mom- Turning to the financial crisis er, but I'm no tax expert, al she would resign her foreign decision. my" was shopping, the ambas- in the state, Mrs, .'White though I do know New Jersey post, the ambassador scoffed Sentiment Grows sador spoke about Viet Nam. was asked what she thought needs a broad based tax. them. There is a growing sentiment "Basically, the Danish govern- about' a broad based tax. "There is a crying need in "There is no truth to it. I am for a change in statute to pro- ment believes tiiere is good rea- "It's tragic the governor e state for funds and some- immensely happy whew I am.' vide for direct referral of de- Ambassadors do not have sei feated budgets to the commis- terms. "We serve at the will o, sioner, without a reference to Spook Hunters Are All Adults the President," Mrs. White point local governing bodies. ed out. Some board members. Includ- Ambassador White will join the ing Leslie Douglass, member of National Women's Democratic the Colts Neck Board of Educa- Conference April 17-19 in Wash- tion, and president of; the Mon- ington and renew many mouth County School Boards As- acquaintances. sociation, agree with the position Wild Ghost Chase expressed by Governor Richard She did say how much she By BOB BRAMLEY missed her family and friends J. Hughes and are calling for light," the chief growled back. ON THE JOB 45 YEARS — Befitting the occasion of his 45th anniversary as borough complete independence for school — NEW SHREWSBURY - It was a wild It started to rajn heavily. The rain pat- "Many persons from Monmouth clerk of West. Long Branch, J. Russell Woolley cuts the cake a», from left, Mayor boards, with the right to adopt ghost chase. tered on the car roof and made us sleepy. County and other parts of the a budget subject only to a re- We sat in Police Chief James A. Herring's state drop in to see us in Copen- Fred W. Schanrxr Frances L. Town send, borough tax collector, and Jans Hollander, WENT ON WAY quirement for public hearing — car last night by a grove of trees on the hagen. They like the Danish, who the Republican chairman's secretary, beam approval. Party was held last night in as in the case of the municipal- property of Sanford "Tucky" Daves, off Essex Nothing more happened until 11:40. Then are warm people." a car came up Essex Rd. from Asbury Ave., Joseph's Restaurant, West Long Branch. ity. Mr. Douglass hopes to en- Rd. This is the area where a nay barn Mr,t. White declared there is list the support of the county as- .. burned Tuesday night, and where the "Jer- slowed near the driveway entrance, stopped, a constant interchange, of stu- sociation for this position. ' sey Ghost" allegedly roams. backed up and finally went on its way. dents between Denmark and this Connected by walkie-talkie to two. patrol "Just nosing around the bait," the chief country. The subject of school impact muttered disgustedly. "Our friendship is good," she on municipal budgets will be un- cars manned by Patrolmen Getchel MoCall League Backs Slate of 9 der scrutiny in June when the and Philip Jiannine, Robert Gant and Charles About midnight two cars came up the said. road from Rt. 66 One turned into the Daves The ambassador said she New Jersey Conference of Mayors ; O'Connor, we s,pi.ed pn traffic on Essex Rd., meets in Princeton! hoping tb'trap some "ghost-watchers." property; the other parked in the road wasn't "up" on the doings of the waiting for his companion. The first car state Constitutional Convention The backers of'increased board At lOi&Op.m. a pit stopped on Essex Rd. independence and freedom from at the ipot of the hill on which we perched, shortly turned around and went back out now in progress at Rutgers Uni- For 5 City Council Posts versity. municipal domination j have a . lll'llgfite out, watching quietly. We heard a the driveway. ': LONG BRANCH—The Better dent of Harbor Island Spa; El- The league, principal force be- strong supporter 3n Commissioner , scraping noise in the road below, "Stop 'em both," the chief ordered on "We have a unicamera] (one Government League, unable to liot L. Katz, an attorney, and hind the change of city govern- Frederick M, Ratjbinger, head of ' "All right, shake /em .down," Chief Her- thft radio. house). legislature in- Denmark pare the list of. 22 candidates Robert B. Cornell, a launderer ment, endorsed former publi the state Department of Educa- ring ordered jofjjy over trie radio. .Car 5 Once again, -the ' report came hack: and the 176 members come to the for, council down to a slate of and dry cleaner. works director Paul Nastasio seat of operattawin Copenhagen tion. * came.down tU'fCMdT.pulled abreast of the "They're all-adults. .They^ heard the kids' live, last night endorsed" tune. "We feel all are" qualified to Jr., fc* njtSror/last week. In a speech at Cherry-HiU last luppbttU ghostAwchers. We heard the loud- atones and csiBe up hoping to see some- from an parts of the country.' From its own ranks, the league make good members of the gov- Mr.'Moran said the league's She praised Rep.. James J. month, tiie commissioner pro- speaker on the patrol car fender command thing." selected Santuel Teicher, a-real-|ernlng body," James Moran, choices were based on "experi- tested school budget cuts recom- . crisply, "Pull over!!? " •"Tell "ems, they're trespassing just "as Howard (DM:Nj>,;*S"a young tor; Carmen P. Scagllone, a chairman of the league's candi- ence, ability- and background." : progressive Dtmocrit and I wish mended by local mayors, saying: , THEY'RE CLEAN much as the kids are," Chief Herring or- printer, and Rudolph G. Wunsch, dates selection committee, told He said the league will reopen Hits Mayors' 'Pressure1 dered. him weir in w, re-election cam- a government supervisor. .- • The Register. Its headquarters at 190 Broad- , Four young (Sen got out of their car as 1 "They (the mayors) have ex- the' policemen looked them over with flash- Finally, at nearly 1 am., a station wagon' paign.'-' The .other sue are Councilman When asked why the list was way next we.ek and start cam- Mrs. WKite also said Benedict erted undue pressure in cutting lights. • ** '" o • ' ; • , • dttoe into • the; property, drive right to the Amedeo V., Ippolito, a teacher; not trimmed to'five, the number paigning 'forj,Ms(nine selections school budgets, ind in appropri- ; R. Nicosia, the new assistant < "They're cleanj" said the radii. ' ; back of the tratt, turned around, and started Wilbert C, Russell,, deputy di- of council seats, Mr. Moran.'re- in the May 1,0; M ating; tax levies "Wtiich-will hardly f back out the drlve'way. , county prosecutor, "wjll^ do a rector of. the Monmouth Com- plied that "many members had Meanwhile,'i'kilton Garr, a • • "Okay, let «nr go,,"'said• the'chief. • •, good job just as he did as mayor produce sufficient funds to pro- | At 11 p.m a car approached the drive- "Come and get him," Chief Herring or- munity Action Program; Frank candidates in mind whom they league member and president of vide for a thorough and efficient of Red Bank." J. Pallone, a.veteran police ser- considered qualified, and we hadthe City-wide Civic Association, way to the property, hesitated, then slowly dered. Both patrol cars converged on. the The ambassador will be here system of putilic' education." drdjve In. • r> o station wagon at the end of the drive. geant; Stuart I. Paskow, presi- to expand the list." •• • • balked at the league's choice foi t; or three weeks with her hus- mayor, claiming Mr. Nastasio Commissioner Raubinger called '"Bingo," Chief- Herring said into the Once again the report: "It was Tucky band, Arthur White. would be another "part time for modification in the procedure walkie-talkie. "One;<:j(pt% came in. Go get Daves. He' just .'came in to check over his One thing she enjoys again is mayor." subsequent to two budget defeats. hinJ." ;. . . : '. • " property." '. "More fiscal independence seeing our newspapers when Neighborhood Youth At league meetings it .was em- But shortly the report ciame back: "They "Tell him to go home and go to bed," they first come out instead of must be granted to local school 'were all adults. They'd just come from choir the,chief radioed, phasized that under the newdistricts," he said. 1 having to wait two or three mayor-council form of govern- practice. They just came in to see the bath. ' , No teenagers. No sign of a spook. days." "In Chapter VI districts," he Corps Gets Director ment a full time mayor is re- said, "it is quite, evident that the "Tell 'em to do their observing, in ;dayr, . jt was a wild ghost chase. quired, jald Mr. .Garr, adding ASBURY.PARK —,Joseph E. that Mr Nastasio's job at Fort Board of School Estimate is no Blight Area Taylor, director of the Monmouth Monmouth would allow him bnl; longer the appropriating body Community Action Program, up to 20 hours a month to de-but, due to an. archaic statute, Plannefs Would Deny Land Split Inc.,-has aiinoimced the'appoint- vote to the. mayor's post. the municipal governing body has ment of Robert E. Cogan.of 803 now assumed this responsibility. MARLBORO — The township developer, He told The Register nettled with the township's build- Qeanup Plan "How can this candidate oper- p Planning Board last night rec'- later that he would appeal the ing inspector- . . Partridge Run, Point Pleasant, ate a $124 million business from "BudgetBudgets have beebeen fijysdin omntended denial of two U.Sboard'. s recommendation to Town- Mr. Avakian said his reports as director.of MCAP's Neighbor- Fort Monmouth?" he asked. some Chapter VII districts by HomJBs and Development Corp. Is Advanced hood' Youth Corps in Monmouth municipal governing bodies with ship Council, • cited some subdivision infrac- County. Mr Garr,' who openly advo- iubdivisjon applications when the "If this is not favorable," he tions. He also had requested clar- MAMALAPAN - A campaign cates Councilman Edgar" Dinkel- too little regard ti> the needs of developer refused to permit more ification on some matters in theto clean up blighted areas of the Mr. Cogan- conies to MCAP spiel for mayor, said the asso- the schools," frfr stated. time for study. , • added, "the next step would be two applications, he said. township is under way, under the from the'Elizabeth Neighborhood ciation will endorse a separat Problems stemming from New the courts," While one application was filed joint sponsorship of the Town- Youth Corps, where he was the slate tomorrow. \ " Jersey's present, school, finantfng The board offered the devel- assistant director of the;program oper! a choice between 90-day ex- He criticized, the .engineering Dec. 11, 1963, the board's vice- ship Committee, Planning Board This slate will be composed procedures have been Highlighted chairman, Gerald Bauman said and the police department, says aid program cb-ordinatpr. of Mr. Dinkelspiel for mayor and by the announced resignation of tensions or denial of its Section reports by board engineer Leon Prior to taking the job with the 8 application for 69 lots and Sec- Avakian and asserted that more the developer had asked the the planning board's chairman, six of the league's choices, for Thomas R. Bowman, superintend- board to delay action until Febru- Taylor Palmer, Jr. Elizabeth'Youth Corps Program the five council openings. The ent of schools iij East Brunswick, tion 9 for 17 lots'because of en-time would be wasted by riibre in June; 1965, Mr. Cogan. was an glneiringjdiscrepancles. and more extensions. He contend- ary of this year. The other, Mr, Palmer announced at last association's council selections where the twicfrdefeated budget ed that the reports did not con-dated Feb. 4, 1965, also had been night's board meeting that a sur- ownerrpartner for five yea'rs in are: Councilman Ippolito, Mr. now is the subject of a case-in "I,will'sot consent to an ex- the Shoreline Employment Agen Paskow, Mr. Scaglione, Sgt, Pal-Superior Court. tension," said Gordon Berkow, tain engineering discrepancies delayed, at the developer's re- vey is being conducted by the quest, he added. police department to determine cy with offices in;Lakewood, As- lone, Mr. Teicher and Mr. Rus- Mr. Bowman, who has accepted Perth Amboy attorney for thebut matters which should be bury Park and New Brunswick a post in Pennsylvania, has been • Board members; Charles T. Mc-which properties need attention. : sell. Ciie and'';Aristo Scrobogna ab- , Mrs. Constance Dreyer, sec- areas. : ','.:' Mr. Garr said the association quoted as saying that one of his • WonHanInjured stained from voting because, they retary of the Planning Board, is Before operating Shoreline Em- will campaign" for the seven men reasons for taking the out-of-state Said, the? were not familiar with the board's representative on the ployment Agency, Mr. Cogan and distribute flyers over the post Is the fact that the school the two reports. Mrs. Kate Jack- joint committee. When the survey worked for the New Jersey State weekend. budget will not, be subject to a son, Thomas Antiselt and Edward is completed, Mrs. Dreyer said, ntoym'ent' Service in'Toms Robert E. Cogia All 26 candidates are invited vote. Police Probe JFire Erdman, board members, were individual ownen will be notified school drop-outs between the to two forums at the Monmouth the viewpoint of those favoring absent. ., • if their property has been found Mr. Cogan received his educa- YM-YWHA. The first will be for change was sutnmarired in- EAST KEANSBURG.- Middle- be difficult to- tell where the fire ages of 16-21, officially got un these words. Mrs. Ruth Page, town Township police are inves- started as • the interior of the The 1963 application underlined to have a violation. tion at the University of Tampa, der way Monday in Long Branch, the four mayoral candidates on the history of disagreement be- Mrs. Dreyer warned all those is married and the father of Sunday, April 24. The second, for Executive Secretary of the State tlgating the possibility of arson house is burned out. Middletown, Union Beach, As he council candidates, will be Federation of District Boards of In a fire which gutted a frame Detectives William Hallidajr tween the planners and the de-with "junk" cars to begin get- three. buny Park, Keansburg, Mon- veloper. Several disputes had ting rid of them. Any car which The Neighborhood Youth Corps, the following Sunday. Education: dwelling on Kentucky Ave., East and Walter Monahan have been mouth Medical Center and Fritkin "I have never heard Boards Keansburg, yesterday. assigned to assist in the investi- been in the courts and all havehas been partially dismantled is* which provides jobs for high H ThTh e Elberolb n Community As been resolved in favor of U.S.a junk car, she said. A license sociation will host a second if Education doubt the determina- Mrs. Wanda Borzensky, occu gation Police Chief Raymond T, There are still jobs available tions of municipal bodies that eated Walling reported. Homes. Is required to operate a junk round of forums. The one for pant of .the house, was tre car yard here, Mrs. Dreyer said,- Cooper Gets and any interested youth should council candidates will be Mon-more police or other municipal In Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, noting that there are very few contact Mr. Cogan in h'.s Asbury day, April 18, and the .mayoral services are needed. Boards as- for injuries sustained In the r licensed yards 'in the township. Park office, 616 Mattison Ave. • one, Monday, May 2. sume that the governing bodies . blaze, and later released. She Mr. Palmer asked all residents No Support have consciencipusly studied the •received oxygen and artificial to co-operate with the cleanup ef- questions before making propos- respiration before being taken to fort. Further action will be taken, als. We ask only that they have : Riverview. it necessary, in the ca.se of own- In Tax Plea Monmouth Heights the same confidence in us (the The alarm was turned in by ers who do not olear their land, NEW SHREWSBURY — Even Board of Education)." ..> Manuel Dosil, owner of Manny's the chairman said. during Easter Week, Councilman Sport Shop, Rt. 36, East Keans- Frank L, Cooper, lone Democrat Sections Authorized GRASS FIRE on the governing body, could get FAIR HAVEN - A grass (ire He said he looked across MANALAPAN - Four addi- The lots will be used for the con- Elect Brezhnev no support for his resolution (hat tional sections of Monmouth struction of model houses for the ast night at Forest Ave. and Rt 36, saw the fire, and called MOSCOW (AP) - Leonid I. Borough Council recommend ilen PI. may have been started .police. When he arrived at the Heights,: the Levitt and Sons sub- Monmouh Heights subdivision. Brezhnev was re-elected unani- passage ol a broad based sates division, received final approval Monmouth Village is on the >y juveniles seen riding In a car scene, he found Mrs. • Borzensky mously today to head the Soviet tax to'Gov. Richard J. Hughes the area, police said this lying' about five feet from the from the Planning Board last west side of Rt. 9, Monmouth Communist Party as the pariy and the state Legislature. night. Heights Is on the east side. morning. rear of the burning house. He ended an li-day congress which The fire, reported at 7:18 p.m., dragged, her away from the ThoHigh Mr! Cooper appealed to THefour sections have a total The board accepted for con- brought little change In policies big Republican. colleagues' con- sideration, the final maps of :aused neither property damage house, he added. or leadership. of 225 lots. To date nine sections ior injuries, and was quickly ex- Fire Chief Alvin M. Maxson sciences last night, "in this week containing more than 500 lots Windswept Acres. This Is a 60- Brezhnev announced to the of spiritual enlightenment," his have been approved by the plan- acre development of Economy ngulshed by firemen. reported the fire was brought.'un- closing Kremlin session of the 'Police said a "suspicious con- der control by fire companies of resolution died fpr lack of a ners, the first five having also Enterprises. party's 23rd Congress that he had second. been approved by the township alner" was found In the Weed* Port Monmouth and East Keara- The firm is asking for final it the site. been chosen party general secre- Councilman Edmond J. Norrls committee. approval of Section One on tary, the most important job.In perhaps expressed the feeling of The devolonment on Rt. 9 is Patrolman Louis De Vlto in* The Port Monmouth First Aid the Soviet Union. Lambs La., an 18-acre section to 'estlgated. 1 Squad transported Mr,s. Borzen' other councilmen when he re- slated to liave 688 lots on 474be divided into 24 lots. The congress changed the title marked, "I'm not going to askacres. There will be 13 sections iky to the hospital. GUTTED IY FIR! -r Thli houw on Kentucky Avt., Eatt Preliminary approval for the Organic Way In Jersey Chief Maxson reported it will from first secretary, which them to tax me more." altogether. subdivision was received about We stock Fertrell, Phosphite, Kaaniburg, was. gutted yesterday. Police art investigat- Brezhnev had been since the Mr, Cooper spread his hands The Levitt firm also received two years ago. Green sand. Blood. Cottonseed ouster of Nlklta S. Khrushchev In resignation and smiled a rue- the planners final approval on The maps will be referred to 'Jrillornj Sale ing', poitibU irijin. Occupant Mti, Wanda Borieiwky, in October 1964. General secre- Meal and Mulches. Swartiel's Now in progress at The Shirley tul smile. "Well," he said, "I section one of Monmouth Village, the township engineer, Donald Firm Supplies, 645 Hotadel Rd, "Shopv' Bank—Adv. wa» injured in bl«M. •!.,•.,>'-:.-:....••,.,...,,•..' tary wti SUIin'i title. ' irKi?' ' • ' " ' a total of 11 lots on nine acres. Barr, for study. ailet.-Adv. ^^ sbwld b* «Wrt of Ha tv»tltWI 18-Fridtf, April 8,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Part-Time Work Found ty of high' tcbM( sttntentc Freehold part time and lummer help, M Wars of Liberation' back tad to protect tad tecticaHy .' . Ifw tverag* Mr. and Mrs. H. Clair Mount, Smith stressed. The itudente *i cleared areas from their return. Mar)ne hM M ^ to ^y Swan Lake Park, had M Easter . . * . Mar)ne hM M ^ „ to ^y For 18 Regional Students screened thoroughly as to qua 'Diabolical' Onxmeots he is there; he CM tee with his NEW SHREWSBURY - time and summer jobs for those fications for many occupation weekend guests their ton and Seen Red Aggression own eyes." he added; no one will be se Though they face a "very students in most need of supple daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, The dedication of all American, Eighteen Monmouth Regional out who is not qualified for tl LAKEHURST — "Wars of voluntarily from the Republic of cfcver, terribly diabolical" op- William Mount and children, forces in Viet Nam, Gen. Karch High School students have al- mentary money, Mr. Smith ex- job. national liberation" — such as Viet Nam control to Viet Cong ponent in the Viet Cong, U. S, Gary and Karen, Cleveland. On (he present Viet Nam conflict — control." forces, Gen. Karch said, have said, is an encouraging factor in ready found part-time work under plained, but is open to all stu- Call the school for baby sitter Easter Sunday guests were Mr. are the latest Communist tactic The South Vietnamese, he as high morale as anyone could building faith dn the future of Title I, Project 3, of the Anti- dents regardless of their financial Mr. Smith urged, pointing for worldwide aggression, said and Mrs. William Hook, Hacken- stated, support the Viet Cong hope for. The typical Marine in this nation. Poverty Act, Vinton Smith, part circumstances. More than 100 stu- Brig. Gen. Frederick J. Karch, that most parents never think only because they are forced to Viet Nam, he added, is "prob- "Particularly remarkable to time and summer job coordin- dents have registered in the four sack, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard director of the U. S. Marine ably the most intelligent we have ator, announced yesterday. weeks since the program started. do so. Also promptly availab by a terrorist organization built me," the general observed, "is Mount, Freehold. Corps Command and Staff Col- over the past 30 years. ever had. The program aims to iind part- Businessmen and homeowners are students prepared to supp lege, Quantico, Va., in a recent that these are young men from lawn care and do odd jobs of i address here to the Jersey Shore The United States' job in Viet "Marines spend a great deal of the same society from which we Peter Krot, a student at Yank- time devising means of outwit- are getting the draft card bum- kinds. Council, Navy League, Nam is to establish secure bases ton College, Yankton, S. D., is from which the Viet Cong can ting the Viet Cong indiViidutllyerg." snnnrafflflnnnrc^^ Available to businessmen a: Just returned from a tour of stenographers, typists and f spending the spring recess with duty in Viet Nam, the general EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK clerks, many with several year his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter shared with the Navy League ob- Is Now . .. training. Krot, Enright Ave. servations and opinions gathered No fee is charged to eithi first hand. employer or employee, the Miss Linda Errickson, daugh- The United States has been OPEN SATURDAYS" ordinator emphasized, ter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Er attempting for more than a dec- 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. rickson, 3 Stokes St., has re- ade to prevent the Republic of It's Time... Narcotics Unit turned to her studies at The Col-Viet Nam from falling under WITH ALL BANKING FACILITIES lege of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, Communist domination," he said. SATURDAY ONLY! Meets May 17 having spent the spring recess He termed the difficult situa- HHr.' WIH EACH NEW AMOUNT. UNIQUE at home. tion the United States faces in DECORATIVE IANTEKN SANK, II INCHES HIGH. EATONTOWN - The Mo Viet Nam "the result of a very II HAllT WOHB mouth County Citizens Comm methodical Communist buildup tee on Narcotics will hold Eric Bohn has returned to over the past quarter-century." second annual forum on drug a Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, af- Unless the U. S. stands firm diction Tuesday, May 17, at ter spending the spring recess in Viet Nam and elsewhere p.m. in Civic Auditorium, Mo from his studies at home with against the Communists, Gen. mouth Shopping Center. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karch said, they will continue Bohn, Rt. 33. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Specialists on drug addictl to employ the tactic of wars of will present to discuss and a national liberation "until the ... to visit by EUROPEAN ARTISTS swer questions. A triple birthday celebration world has come, to be molded wag held Saturday at (he Dally and Saturday!—During According to Mrs. Soph in the image which the aggres- home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ranking Howl at Frankenfeld, publicity chairma sors seek." ouc Wain Offlct Niblett, 65 Enright Ave, Also at- «ach drug addict creates at lea Contrary to Communist claims, tending were Mr. and Mrs. War- four addicts a year. There ai Gen. Karch went on, there is no ren Schlentt and Mr. and Mrs. some 600 known addicts in Mo split in loyalty in\ the South ALL OFFICES ARE . William Bellamy. All three wom- mouth County, Mrs. Frankenfe Vietnamese. MUSCLE'S OPEN SATURDAYS ' en celebrated their birthdays. MAIN OFFICE, St. Hwy. 35 an) WfctoH ltd.. Eatontom 'said. "There may be a few instances Branch OHlcti Monmouth Shopping CmMr, Eolwitown where they would choqse to be IN ALL OF THE JERSEY SHORE Your OM Stop Bank for Cocnpl.lt Swvto DOUSE GRASS^FIRE Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Brere- Communist," he said, "but I Hmbm WEST LONG BRANCH - Fii ton and son, Thomas, and daugh- hava never seen a case where AREA YOU'LL NEVER FIND A ter, 'Susan, 6 Prospect PI., and the Vietnamese would move ElATONTOWN Faforel men from both borough comp tiles and the Oceanic Compan Michael Lackett, Edgewood Dr., LARGER, MORE BEAUTIFUL Irauranot Corporation Long Branch, converged on spent (he weekend In Washington REVISE BUYER'S GUIDE and visiting with Mrs. Brere- SELECTION OF ... HANK 54Z4600 grass fire last night behind tl LONG BRANCH-The Chamber Running Brook Inn, Myrtle Av ton's brother and sister-in-law, of Commerce has revised the The fire was doused some Mr. and Mrs. Harry Estelle, Kent buyer's guide to eliminate any minutes alter it was reported Island on OheesepeaJte Bay, Md.errors which might have ap- FLOWERS 7:45 pjn. They also visited the University peared in the one previously pub- of Maryland. lished. EASTER & PLANTS Peter Naughton, 10-year-old son I of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Naughton, If >ou can't come in. Sheriff St., was honored at a CORSAGES *.„ T party Saturday night in obser-| vance of his birthday. SHOP AT HOME Place Your Order Now Attending were Mr. and Mrs, I Bernard Condon and children, Karen Ann, Robert, Donna Marie FOR HYACINTHS FROM 75* and Kevin, John, Michael Tobias, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. William Naughton and children, Patricia, CUSTOM-MADE • RELIGIOUS PUNTERS William John and Michael, Mrs. • CENTER PIECES Thomas Buckley and children, Sharon and Gary, Marlboro, and SLIPCOVERS, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner and i sons, Keith and Harry, James-1 hi REUPHOLSTERY, EASTER ourg. Mr. and Mrs. William Folts, 9 DRAPERIES TULIPS McLean St., honored their sons WATERMH.ON BAR with a combined birthday party MHCfU V Saturday. David John celebrated LIVE PLANTS las first birthday and William mUOvLL GARDEN CEN1ER Phillip celebrated his third birth- come early for day. Attending were Susan and (Eaty to Reach From Any Direction) . '"'*"" Richard Errickson, Pamela BEST SELECTION Springsteen, Frances Ann Ham- HWY. 36, AHANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0613 mersten and Mary Jacqueline, JMOri Fotts. Uwrfy 2.1212, *xt. 423 5" POT OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY—URGE PARKING AREA Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Pekor, POLY PUNTS... and family, 24 Oxford Dr., spent POLY PUNTS... the Passover holidays with their 18 TO 21' TAU 18 TO 21' TAU parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pe- kor, and Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel SEE IT NOW! 1.77 1.77 Scharf, New York City. lilies, roses, tulips'with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kurman, Geraniums, hyacinths, AT... many full-size flowers. 36 Brentwood Ave., have as,holi- ualeas abloom with full 1.88 All in 6-inch man filled day guests this week her uncle, aze flowera AH in 6" PER POT pota. Morris Kochman, visiting here mew filled pote. I" POT — 2J7 from Israel, and her aunt, Mrs. SUN APPLIANCE Raymond Malach, Brooklyn.

Mrs. Warren Schlente, Cannon Large Geraniums 1.99 Dish Gardens 1.99 up Rd,, was honored at a dinner at CENTER The Ferry, Brielie, in honor of her birthday. "BEN" Large Hyacinth 2.37 African Violets 3/1.00 Scouts Show Azaleas 1.88 and up Pansy Baskets 69* Gemini Craft ASBURY PARK - County res- idents will not have to go to Cape Kennedy to get a look at a MISS EASTER BUNNY WILL BE HERE SATURDAY. APRIL 9. Gemini spacecraft, the two-man capsule paving the way to the FUN AND CANDY — BRING THE KIDS moon. A full-scale model of the OUT OF RECOMMENDED Gemini, on loan from the Nation- al Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration, will be on display at SINGLE GERANIUM SPICED Monmouth Council's Scouting We Go Show at Convention Hall May HYACINTH 28-29. PLANTS ELY EGGS A color film of Gemini 4 and FRESH STOCK SPECIAL 1 LB., 8 Or. BAG Astronaut Edward H. White's 20- minute walk in space will be shown In connection with the ex- e c hibit. Kendall H. Lee, show chair- DUPIEKS"" bog man, said all but two of NASA's astronauts are former Scouts. More than 9 out of 10 dealers 69 211" 37 Scouts are now selling tickets surveyed in the Metropolitan area 33'SMAIL JUST ARRIVED REG. 69c REG. 49c and preparing their exhibits, Mr. recommended Admiral Duplex Re- frigerator-Freezer over all other re- INSIDE OUTSIDE frigerators ... regardless of make, model or style. Choose from 11 Admiral Duplex models available in Typical Examples White. Copper-bronze, Yellow, Tur- Of The quoise, and Halo-beige. Hundreds Of HODaDIBM ILLUSTRATED Other Famous Brand Items 49 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OKN 3 DAYS ONLY m tow naa Not Advertised AtRi.K.StoMlMiv-MittlttdlMhllN I Thurt* FrUO-9; Sal. 10-4 ON SAIE SATURDAY ONLY-10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

Ovtr 400 la chsoM from Buy with Confidence... Buy Over 100 to cftooit from OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM Ladies' and Girls' MEN'S Admiral. Preferred by Htn "IN THE KNOW" Robes-Gowns LADIES' SKI PAJAMAS SHIFTS PANTS COTTON KNIT EXCLUSIVE 110 APPLIANCE CINTH IN MIDDUTOWN-MD BANK AREA $j0NON0E NMM Hlghtr TOPS HIGHER 75' SUN APPLIANCE CENTER M«t1r whr. tp t» i.n ta. NAT. ADV. W TO $7.?5 EACH NoMHIfhtr, Natty adv. up le 4.11 N. COLONY SHOPS FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 467 HWY. 35 Op«*Wtd,TlHirs..FririH9p.m. 671-1300-Middletown : '.•'•' ' • ' • . ; • •'>;'• ;•...' •".•!.:_lI_iLL.-J

t Ji -• ••'•••>» -. :- \ • •• -A : (Haace Made Indict Man WE DAILY SECKTOl Director Of For Issuing AIB Institute Bad Checks FREEHOLD - Robert E. FREEHOLD - A Keansburg Htnce of the Central Jersey Bank man was indicted yesterday for and Trust Co., here, has been issuing seven worthless checks, named to the board of director! two of them to St. Ann's Catholic of the Monmouth Chapter, Amer- Church in Keansburg. ican Institute of Banking. Christopher Kelly, 42, of 14 Han- Hie announcement was made cock St., pleaded not guilty when Monday by Kenneth A. Brower, arraigned before Monmouth chapter president, at the unit's County Judge Edward J. Ascher. meeting In the American Hotel, A trial date will be set later. here. The indictment charged Kelly gave bad checks for $21 and Plans, vveie finalized for the $13.50 to the church fast Jan. 29. annual dinner-dance to be held He also was accused of passing May 14 in the Berkeley-Carferet four checks for $48 to Mary rfotel, Asbury Park. John Burns Wade, Beachway, Keansburg, on Is arrangements chairman. the first four days of February, Serving on the nominating com- and others for $42 to the Keans- mittee' are Holmes Crawford, burg Drug Store, Jan. 12; the chairman, and Charles C. Schock, Keansburg-Middletown National Jr., Norris Horsman and Mr. Bank, $25; and Nelson Clark, Brower. Seas Ave., Highlands, Jan. 22, Attending Monday's session $20. were Richard Schmidt, Peoples Other indictments: FOR VIET KIDS VIA BIG RED ONE - Th« Eastern Re- National Bank, Keyport; Holmes Albert J. Maxson, 26, First 'ANyflCJCV WOT CAM 9N6 LIKE THirr Crawford and Norris Horsman, Ave., Daniel Banks, 22, Bay Ave., gional Office of Ebsco Industries in Red Bank raited Monmouth County National Bank, and Victor Lee Taylor, 20, (200 for two Vietnamese ichooli, on* of which ii an WHEN HE'S TAWA &*m 16 Apt'' Red Bank; Wilbur Schneider. Shrewsbury Ave., all Highlands, Central Jersey Bank and Trust breaking and entering the Allan orphanage. In December the city of Birmingham, Ala., Co., here; Richard Barton, PSrst tic Highlands Manufacturing adopted the First Infantry Division, the Big Red One, and National Bank of Spring lake; Company plant, Navesink Ave., Ebsco, which it headquartered in Birmingham, sent John Burns, Fred Colmorgen and Highlands, Dec. 23, 1965, and Bridge Advice Kenneth Brower, Keansburg- stealing 19 coats worth $135. They lighters to the troops. Ebsco asked the division in what Middletown National Bank, and also were charged with posse* way it could help, and Red One wrote back that it had Barbara Bradley and Harold E. sion of the stolen coats in Red "adopted" the two schools, and they could use aid. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD • Weber, Jr., both of Farmers and Bank the eame day. Merchants National Bank of Mat- George Zweidinger, 19, of Handing over a check raised by Ebsco people in Red . One oj my (riends suffers from The Hand awan. :.•„•• Salem PI., Cliffwood, auto lar- Bank are Robert H. Sadier, center, assistant vice presi- • the .deltislon that the queen of Nick Gentile ceny, car of Salvatore J, Stran- J clubs h« It In for him. He uses South dealer dent. The gift is accepted by Elton B. Stephens, Ebsco Both lido vulnerable iero, Middle Rd., Hailet, worth i the hand shown today as proof $175, Dec. 3, 1965. president and founder. 1 of Jil* belief, but all It proves NORTH Gentile Has Answer For John Avallone, 30, of Matilda ' ii.ihst my friend belongs in the * AK62 Oct. 22 BBC production with a uniformly brilliant English cast, brings Don't fed m forlorn despite tie Altjmfk tempted «n tif jour- attitude of «K who i£5d kip idf out a ma Utt, lean ral- distinction to every action and withering nuance, but Tony DAILY CROSSWORD you. nablci at hone tadar. Britton deserves special mention for his glowing charm and „ ACROSS DOWN 18. Greek Taurai. Scorpio. Ocf. 23 to Nov. 21 lively grace as that carefree nephew of the rich Charles 1 Nanny's 1. Fold, as letter Keep erootioai] and nooey mat- Surface. vehicle cloth 19. Where ten aepante in order to rreid 5.A88 2. Soak flax imaSj traibje. »:30-10 (2) — The Smothers Brothers. Teenagers may go Mara- 9. Funeral 3. Mature caibo 6«nini.M*y2l toJuiw2l Sagitfarhn. Nov.22loD«c2l for this episode because it involves young girls who make a Decline an irmtuiai flat re- Aroid lie km of rial enern g 4. Possessive is qasnt aaamit energy. Xtlax through personal mwt Tue play for angel Tom Smothers. The more lovable of the 10. Martini pronoun 21.Mexi. with a bo* initeai it ear/ (or the manent. brothers, Tom has spent the season minus girls and, Judging ingredient 5. Caatln can C*K*r. Jim* 22 to July 21 ditch. FoDpw nor natural instinct of Capricorn. Doc. 22 to Jan. 20 from tonight's broad comedy, the oversight would appear to 12: Network •hrub traran amtsm caution, mm and atnilMnlial- Beware of casual friendshipa. have been a big mistake. 13. Mora 8. Diplomatic M. Pota- CO pUI'pOlf* People mar put Dp a falae front recent demand toes tat aelfuh JUT"**. 10-11 (2) - CBS News Special. "Webster Groves Re- Uo. July 2: to Aug. 21 14. Sun god 7. Ignited 25. Disinte- IUNNY ARRIVES EARLY — Tha Eaitar bunny 99+. out If TOO mftow TOOT pride and Aquwlui. Jan. 21 lo Ftb. If visited." Tune in for a remarkable experiment, handled with 15. Monkey 8. Night gration admit TOU couM be wrmt. Ox Don't pnsh yourself. Unflniihed 35. Formerly, ahead of time to visit Shora youngster* who can't get air will clcai. work will be tbtre lauaiuw. extraordinary success. Last February, producer Arthur Bar- 16. Negative S. Blunders 26. Astringent old style ton and reporter Charles Kuralt, visited a Missouri suburb IT. Ranges 11. Eats fruit 38. Contend in to vitit him at the S+einbach Company. At Overview Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Piicwk Fob. 20 «o March 20 and came up with a documentary'on its 16-year-olds called 2>tna« cow, tut don't conflict ai emarrda cnoW to. "Sixteen in Webster Groves," In which most of the young- 22. Intersect 13. Careen tools 40. Poem ioaae it. * sters and their parents sounded either prissy, materialistic, 23. Eng-. que«n 15. Coif 42. Music mons, 2, ton of Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, 48 East 2 JT • ft $ Complete Covtragt!,. tralnee-prLioner and is subjected to ruthless treatment. The u V M FRESH ALL GRINDS court martial session at the finale brings to mind "Ths Calm' kl Mutiny" and thereby loses tome of Its Intended punch; 41 «E SAVARIN COFFEE 4*. Tidy LARGE EGGS Stanley G. Siebenberg lk:«M2t» A.M. (II) College Sport of the Week. A la- U.Bon erf H CANCRID POLICMS UKACID croaie match between Mlddlebury College and Tufts Univer. ^A • i 69* .4" . 14 MI. 1100 MATAWAH THE DAILY REGISTER VXt AND FOUND AUTOS FOt SALE 20-Frid»y, April 8,1966 Sf Merit*, rerteot Is awry, wir- Quite Mat Mtf> UWT — Rttall cat, Mtok wtth white HVrHM ODITAK thktn -SOW ANNOUNCEMINTS mtrioinci. rellow eyes, Anewara to o join ban). Two yeare social apart- Hew mum Urn. Kill, TIT-IB. IJOST AND FOUND Boo," Bakmai to two children. Call HI. IT jreari old. Call 117-nM- Hi-ma AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS a/LPatT •— Brown puro< i.mi—yi LOBT - Male BMII». "Bamtnnt. "V.«.O." outride. Loat at The OaJu EttorJtown vicinity. \or, L Three AUTOMOTIVI Friday, April i. Hewanl. 7«-U14. heartbroken boy* Reward. M2-OM5. AUTOS FOR SALE IRAND NEW lUi't AUTOS FOR SALE m MO. AUTOS FOR SALE U«i CORVAIR COUFB - laiualtooej DOWN PAYMENT H.2» McCARUiy Oherrotet, MI- VALIANTS $41.fl PLYMOUTH? $41.44 VOLKSWAGEN — IMS. Deluio. rail/ JeO.64 equipped. Very reasonably Dtlced. 233- CHRYSLERS NONE $55.74 • HOME OWNERS ' 2975. liter 5 or weekend!. WAGONS 1. Do you n»«d a c«r plui eashj 1961 FUR! — Hardtop. Four ipteH, PtSi McCARUiy ChlWO- 65 BARRACUDA 2. Would you Ilk* to consolidate) til your bills into ont 65 CHRYSLER 4 Speed, Racing fVq. monthly payment7 Stetion Wagon, Full Power, Air Conditioned J. Would you lilt* to g«t c«ib bacV and In most citai AUTOS FOR SALE $2195 $3195 lowir your monthly payment? 44 PLYMOUTH If th» answer to these thr»» queitions ire yal.., HOMEOWNER! 64 CHRYSLER Sport Fury Convertible, Naw Yorker, 9 Pasiengtr Cill Mr. Casey NEED A CAR? Y-l, Automatic, P.S., P.". How would you like to purchai* a Wagon, Full Powar car, coiuolldate all your loua aol At 774-6702 have extra caih In your pocHetT $2795 $1795 PLUS lower til Tour present pay- BONDEU AUTO SALES menta at the lame tlmil 64 T-BIRD . 63 CHEVROLET ROUTE 35 NEPTUNE, N. J. INTERESTED? Hardtop, Full'Powar Convertibla CALL Vt NOW Tf<-WW $2795v $1395 65 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible, 62 PLYMOUTH Hack Top, P.S., P.B, Wae.011, Redio * Heater, $2295 Automatic IT'S 64 FORD $995 Squire Wagon, Full 62 VOLKSWAGEN Power, Air Conditioned $2195 $795 65 CHRYSLER 60 BUICK Newport- Convertible $2195 $395 EASIER WE FINANCE FULL PRICE • EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS „.„, WE WILL GIVE ... CMH • CASH IACK FOR • KJA "° NO DOWN OLD CAR nyj TArl BAYSHORE AT CHEVY TOWN! CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH si Ave. 291-9200 Alianlic Highbri, Open Eveaingi Till » P.M. > Seturdeyi Till * P.M. SEE THE lank Ratal EaiyTermi PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE JET-SMOOTHER ON ALL NEW AND USED CAR SALES CHEVROLETS! MULLER CHEVROLET TAKE MOM FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY QUALITY

"To All Our Customers and Friends" USED WJ CARS HAVE A SAFE AND •U CHEV. Corvolr Spt. Cpe., I cyU '61 CHEV. Impola Com I cyl. ltd. Irani., rodlo ond «4TAr iltf. trail. KJ.H, w/w HAPPY EASTER hMttr. Low, Km mlla- ' 1173 tlw. White wim age. New oar juor , " red interior 15 CHEV.. Super Spt. Imsola Spt. •42 CHEV. Impato Conv., V* auto- Cot., V* .4 tpecd Irani. R&H, w,w matic trans., power iteeflnj. An out' ttrtt. Orlglnol green standing beaOly.'Orlgl. ClJfjC FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO flnleh, low mlltoga. iwl Mock (mm, red In- 'I473 New ear suor. ... •2395 terlor, w/w tires • " 'a CORVAIR Monra Spt, Cot., 4'42 PONTIAC Tempest 4 cyl.. 1 Dr. tgeM tram, i cyl. RS.H, maroon, Cpe., (Id. trans., S1AC w/w tires. • $ RBVH, exceptional ITS CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. New ear »i»r. 1695 condition _,__.. __ ' ' * "THE RUSSELL MEN" '42 COMET Wooon, ( cyl., aute- •U CHEVELLE Mallbu Spt. Cpa.,matlc trans.. A&H, SQQt ltd. Irani. RI.H, w/w tlr«, dark w/w tlret. Immaculate f 7tf FRANK REED FRED KOESt-R Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer blue. Showroom C1FAT condlrlon. * I hYJ and economical. CLIFF DORING BILL HOLSEY guoranlead. ' "' " a FALCOM Country Soolre Wagon, 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK t cyl., ltd. trans., 'M CORVAIR Mrnim Soyder Cpe.. RAH, hanfcome. eco- BILL DECKER a cyl., 4 tpted tram. RS.H, wire nomical. Guaranteed..- wheeti, Maicoolc tteerlng wtiw, w/w lint, origlMl CITIF •a CHEV. impala Spt. Cpt< 4 beige llnim. Low * 13/3 automatic tror*. R&H, mlleofle-ouorwiieed. IWIW w/w tlrea, power VISIT THE •M CHEV. II Novo 1 Dr., i cyl, steering. Guaronteed... oulomotlc, RS.H, low, low mlleoga. •41 VOLKSWAGEN Karmonr) Ohio Bwnmleed. Conv., ltd, R&H. S1AQC 01 0 BIG SAVINGS"... 'M CHEV. lei Air 4 Dr. Sedan, au- Clean ". "' III"? tomatic Irani., power Hearing, MUSTANG CORRAL RAH, V4, original •42 CORVAIR Mania Conv., I cyl., block, w/w tlrn, automatic R&H, 17409 (41 At* guoranteed original miles. A beau- *1 17fl ty. Guaranteed ._ '"• 'M DODGE Dart Wagonf, L oulomotlybivi I Nil vc# R&H, economical '62 CHEV. Impala Conv., V-t. su- BIGTRADES.; a cyl., tarmrtlc, B1H, power '1295 steering. Original white tlnlsh, rctj Interior. , 'M RAMBLER Clastic S50 4 Or. Se- dan. « cyt., automatic R&H, low, '42 CHEV. Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan, i low mileage. cyt., automatic, RD4. Hlan mile- "Mint condition" age, but toond pflysl- Cf AP guaranteed colly ond mectusnlcally, ~nT!l IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Priced Special *"*' 'M T4IRD Hdtp., automatic trans., R*H. Power steering, w/w tlrei, '41 FORD Ctry. Sedan Wdgsn. V-l. It.tno mileage, CritAr .automatic R&H, high original whtte finish, */a73 mileage, dean, O.K. ON BRAND NEW GET SPECIAL SAVINGS ON guaranteed *UfV *m •O CHEV. Impola Hardtop. Fully equipped '41 CHEV. Porltwood Wagon. Fully beautiful! equipped. Plus air SPECIALLY EQUIPPED *1595 condition. > "OK oil the way" •43 FORD GolOXle •500". V-», J Dr. automatic, RSH, $ '«1 CORVAIR Mania Spt. Cpe., i MUSTANGS Immaculate, cyl, 4 speed tram., FACTORY FRESH ainmnteed .... _ 1295 R&H, bucket wots, 'il CHEV. Impaks Conv.t V-l, 4white, red Interior „ Meed, lid. trans,, R&H, turquoise. $ 'it CORVAIR Mono Spt. Cpe., t STATION WAGONS FORDS COMPACTS Guaranteed cyl., automatic RIM, bucket teats, 1695 white, ttttr •61 FORD\ $450 '61 GALAXIE $ 595'63 FALCON $ 895 '43 CHEV. BlKoyna 4 Dr. Sedon, rad Inferior. */V!l V4, cutomallc trans., Immaailote * •• •-cyl., 4-door Ranch Wagon, 4-door hardtop, FOM, Deluxe four-door, auto. R&H, Factory air 1966 OLDSMOBILES FOM powar steering condition. Guaranteed •1295 '*! FALCON Spt. Dlx, 4 Dr. Sedan, aulHmatlc R&H, w/w '64 CUSTOM $1295 '63 FALCON $1095 H CHEV. Bel Air A Dr. WoDMl, t tint. "Snewroom cen- •il FALCON $ 595 Hardtop, black with cyl., power steering., C| JAP dlHwl." Economlcol -_ 5O0 4-dr. stdan, rfrtfl. frans. oulomotlc tram., '14VS tad vinyl, Fordomatic. RiR. Guaranteed nfej •1) RAMBLER Classic Super 4 Dr. '64 GALAXIE $1595 Wagon, automatic tnr '62 FALCON $ 695 'il CHEV. Impola V4 Wagon, au- WE'RE OUT TO SELL 500 four-dr., FOM, P.St. •63 CORVAIR $ 850 tomatic tram, RSH, mas/vn, uu- R4H, clean, *5VS Four-door wagon Bconomlcol will Four-door, Powtrglida. power iteerlng. w/w •62 COMET $850 '64 GALAXIE $1595 tin. "Mint condition.' "500" 2-door hardtop, FOM, ^1695 Custom 4-door Wagon, MOM '64 COMET $1095 'i3 CHEV. Vt. Bel Air. -«iti« mfw Fritky, April 8, 1566-21; vtey i»« radio, heattr. auto- Boulh h«M »#«•> vfk OtovroUt, 3- tquln, ntt.-pejimpr o liinran Urea. •» MIlMt >pt*d trutalMOV, raic wturi oann, pow.r •turtiXi vUHmlla, llmt ooadlUoe. . »>VUM altar 8. . SltTDllBAXinr- Xuallentora-ur-door, Mack, la I power. 17.80 DOWN. Only J7.80 per J91-U01 110.40 ^JWN. Pinnenti of K0K0.44O j»r and manifold tor 212. 295, S« Ford. excellent condition. S4S0. Call 1W2 FORD OOUNTRT SQUt Ml110•1101 lk. BONDEAU AUTO 8ALXC, TT1- 1956 CADILLAC — Convertible Full BONOTAU AUTO *HJX. fit- 741-16M tasfrenter wagon, IB food copdttto/, Ml CHIVH0I4T IMPAIA -^ Power ». UBfPOKD STATION WAOdN — V4 power. TAKE OVBB PAYMINTS and 6700. 1966 PACKARD — Automatic, two- with eitrao. '1800. Call alter ( or week' automatic. *125. Call door. Top motor, radio, heater. Cal 1939 FORD REDAN — Otdunobtle end), 741.3748. _ brikaa, window.s. Enaliant exietlnf balance 7J4-M03. 18ST FORD RANCH WAGON — Auto- •ondlUon. Call iw-UTO. in.r T p «5 IHPAW. SPORT COUPt - V-«, ra-osa HTMB14. rear end No engine or tranjiinlsxlon. iw«r ittirtni. power elide. RIM. Me- MS VOLVO — —1228, 16,000 mllei matic trammtiilon, power steerinr CaJI 281-WH!) after 4 p.m. 1>9« PONTIAC — Station wac JIED IANK USED CARS!! 57 ROUTE 35 - EATONTOWN owner. Locally traded. Low mileage. AUTOS FOE SALE 'S l«5 BUICK i 1964 CADILLAC LaSabrt, 2-door hardtop, fully tquippad. Sedan DeVille, black, red leather interior. 1964 BUICK Wildcat Convartibla, black and r.d Interior, fully Equipped with power windows, six way power A VERY «eats, crutsa control, power door locks. Factory 1965 FORD ' '- ' • Hardtop, automatic, radio, hiatir. . air conditioning. Like new throughout. , 1964 OPEL HAPPY EASTER Wajon 1964 CADILLAC 1963 CHEVROLET Convertible, white, red leather interior, white • Supar iport hardtop, auto., radio, haatir. . ' top, 16,000 original miles. Excellent through- 1963 SKYLARK FROM ALL OF US AT . Cenvtrtibla, buelcar taats, fully aqulppad. 1963 FALCON Convartibla.fully aquippad, rad and black lrt»ri»r, 1963 CADILLAC • , on* ewnar, Sedan DeVille with red leather interior. Power : 1962 BUICK MOTORS windows, six-way power seats and cruise con- LaSabra 4-door ladan, fully aquippad. trol. Like new throughout. 1962 CHEVY Neva, 4-doer ladin, white, fully aquippad. Uw tnilaaja. -—TCEYPORTV 1962 FORD Country Squirt, fully aquippad, RUSSELL 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY "THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" 3000 sarias. Lilca new, 750 milei. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN HIGHWAY 35 (>/2 Mile South Parkway Exit 117) 264-4000 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 2-deer ttim, rad, axctllanr condition. PLUS MANY TRANSPORTATION CARS 741-0910 ALL CARS GUARANTEED LOW BANK FINANCING. BOB WHITE FOR A GOOD BUY IF THIS IS YESTERDAY'S BUICK-OPEL CLOSE BY PAPER ... SHRIWSIURY AVE. 741-6200 SHREWSBURY YOU MAY BE TOO LATE! OUR USED CARS MOVE No Lov^er Prices Anywhere ALMOST AS FAST • AS OUR NEW CARS. IT MUST BE OJJR REPUTATION 100% FINANCING CADILLACS 100% GUARANTEE WE FINANCE OUR ALWAYS ON ALL LATE AVAILABILITY IS FEW AND FAR BETWEEN HUGE INDOOR SHOWROOM ... Shop Indoor . OWN CARS 40 IN STOCK MODEL CARS 1966 VOLKSWAGEN—$2395 R«in .... Snow ... orShine Over 75,TOP QUALITY I Kara*iinn 6Ma sport coupe, fully aquippto! D«morti(r«tor••tor, I CARS to Choose From! Authorized New Car Dealer •65 MUSTANG $1995 "65 CADILLAC $4195 '64 CADILLAC $3395 Hordtep Coup*. Power brakes, steering, windows. Sedan DeVllle. Air conditioned. 1965 FORD $1950 CALL FOR . Light blue. Blue Inntertor. Galaxia S00, four-door hardtop •64 PONTIAC $2295 •64 CADILLAC $2799 INSTANT Bonnivlllt, air conditioned. Convertible. . "65 CADILLAC $4895 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Coups DeVllle. Power brakes, iteerlng, windows. Two-door hordtop. White, black and white CREDIT O.K. Six-way power seat, Leather Interior. Air con- Interior. Power steering, brakes, windows, six- Nlni-paisenq.r Kembl way power seat. Automatic transmission. 531-8600 '65 FORD $2395 dltloned. Red. Black Interior. Station Wagon •44 Falcon $1595 CONSOLIDATE All '44 CADILLACS '65 CADILLAC $4895 1965 MUSTANG ..$2095 your Bills Into ont. . 4-Or. Sedon •64 CHEVROLET $1695 Coupe D«Vllles Convertible. Power brakes, iteerlng. Six-way . . Impalo. Four-door hardtop. 4-ipeed, hardtop coup* •Ingla monthly pay- "44 Caddy $3391 •64 FORD $1895 Sadan DiVllles seat. Leather Interior. Air conditioned. White. ment no matter Ssdon DeVllle, 4Dr. Country Squirt Red Inferior, how many loam ExKullva Drlvan •64 CHEVROLET $1295 you hove. Wa con •64 Ttmpnl $1595 1964 CHEVROLET $1350 help you. •44 Fo'con $1495 $2995 •64 FORD $1395 Btaoayne. Four-door. '65 CADILLAC $4895 Corvair Monia, four-door, automatic, radio and htarer, Falan station Wagon Convertible. Power brakes, iteerlnpj. six-way Station Wojon teal. Leattier Interior. Air conditioned.- Whits. "..DAP $1780 •64 Ford $1995 •43 Ford $129t '64 OLDS $1995 Gold, Ton Inferior. '63 CHEVROLET $1395 1964 PONTIAC $1995 2-Dr, Automatic, Cry. Squire Sta Wag Galaxle 4-Dr. Imrjala 4 door Hardtop Catalina four-door hardtop Sun Roof •44 Ford $1991 '63 Corvair $1095 SM Four-oar Hardtop •46 Toyota $213* Country Squire, 4-dr. Sedan '65 CADILLAC $4395 Station Wagon Crown P.O.E Coupe DeVllle. Power brakes, steering, windows, '61 CHEVROLET $995 1964 CHEVROLET $1395 , '64 Biilck $2195 '63 Pontiae $1495 '62 OLDS $1195 seat. Podded TOO). Bronte. Ton Interior. Custom, 4-dr., SW Catallno, 4-dr, hardtop > Station Wagon. Monxa Spydar. wildcat ConvertlBle Four-door •it Toyora $1W •« Olds $1(95 '65 CADILLAC $4795 Crown P-O.E •44 Menu $1395 1964 CHEVROLET $1750 2-Dr. Coupe Super 8S Station Wgn. Convertible. Power steering, brakN. Automatic '61 OLDS $1095 Custom, 4-dr. sedan '63 MERCURY $1795 •64 Chevy $1895 '62 Oldi $1395 transmission. Cruise- control. 'Six-way s«ot. - . F-W.Deluxe Station Wagon, Automatic - • Bal Air 4-door. Exceptionally cl.an •46 Toyota $186V Colony Pork Station Wagon; Automatic- Tnre* In stock, red, gold, white. transmission. Power steering. V-4. Nomad Station Wagon Super 81 4-Dr. H.T. 4-dr. Kd., outo. P.O.E IroniitilulOD. Power fleering. 1964 FORD $1395 No Money Down '62 Ford $1193 '65 CADILLAC $4395 •46 Toyota $29(0 up to 4 yrs. to pay Country Squire, '64 CHEVROLET $1995 Fufura 4-door. Ytllow Loud Cruiser, P.O.E. 1st Payment Jum Station Wagon Coupe DeVllle. Power ilerlng, brakes, •63 FORD $1595 impala Convertible. Automatic tranimisilon. . 4-whttl drlvt Falrlorw 500. Automatic-trtinsmlMlon. Automatic transmission. ' Power steering, V-l. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 '61 Ford $ 991 Power %ietr\ng, V-l. •46 Ford 53175 •63 Ford $1495 Galaxle, '64 CADILLAC $2799 Nina-passanjtr station wagon XL CoOT»rt!b!» GoloxH Con«rt!D!» 2-Dr. Hardtop '64 BUICK . $1795 •62 Bulck $1195 Two-door hardtop. Dork blue, blue Interior. •iS Ford $2195 •63 Ford $1495 Skylark. TwMoor hardtop. Automatic trani- USobre Convertible '63 OLDS $1295 Power steering, brakes. Automatic transmission. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 Galayla 500 Conv. Country Squire, mlsslon. Power steering. V-l. 4-Dr. Hardtop (MS Four-door Custom. Air conditioned. Power windows. Sadan, Bahama blua. 1 pass, Station Wagon •4S Mean Jim •il Ford $ »9I Convertible, 4 speen •43 Flym. $1295 '64 CADILLAC $2799 '62 BUICK $1495 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 Belvedera 4-dr. Galaxla Mr. •60 CADILLAC $1195 •45 Cbavy $23fS Four-door hardtop. Dark blue, *lue Interior. Wildcat. Two-door hardtop. Automatic Irons- •63 Mercury $1395 '62 Pontlac $1193 Sedan DeVllle. Air conditioned. mission. Power steering. Convertible rebuilt angina, Impab Hardtop Power .steering, brakes, windows, six-way power Meleor Custom, Catalina 4-Dr. seat. Automatic transmission. Tin steering wheel. , 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 •45 Muiramj $19*5 Station Wagon •62 Fontlac $129$ •65 CADILLAC $4495 Hardtop •63 Chryslar $1495 Catalina 2-dr. Hdtp. "63 CHRYSLER $1795 Dttux* nlne*pan«ngir wagon. Coup* DtVlllt. Power brake), steering! window]/ '64 CADILLAC $3595 300. Two-door hardtop. Automatic transmission. •65 Chavy S20» Kewport, 5-door '61 Mlrd $1295 seats. White. Blui Inferior. Fleetwood. Air conditioned. Air conditioned. Gat hiatar and Bindix SippMrt radio. Bal Air Station Wooon hardloo Hordbp, Full Power •45 Dodqa $2295 '63 St'd'b'ker $t95 •61 Chavy $ 793 Cruiser 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 2-Dr. Hardtop Impala Convertible '60 Valiant $ 295 Black ladan •44 Ptnllae $2395 •63 Chryihr $1595 100 TOP CONDITION USED CARS Newport Sta. Wagon, . 4-Dr. Sedan Bonnevtu* Conv., Factory Air 1962 RAMBLER : $ 895 Factory Air Cond. •40 lulck $ S95 LaSabra 4-Dr. Class four-door wagon, automatic. •44 Ford $1475 •63 Olds $1795 "88" Conv., Full Power Hardtop Folrlont "500" 3-Dr. '60 Valiant $ 493 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $1050 •44 Pentlae $1995 '63 Mircury $1295 4-Or, Sedon Convartibla Catalina Convertlbls Monterey Custom Hardtop '17 Olds $ 39 '44 PoMlac $tm 2-Dr. Hardtop 1959 VOLKSWAGEN _ $ 495 Cotallna Sto. Wagon •44 Ctnvy S13TS EACOAST Panal fruclc Biscaynt AUTO SALES 1959 VOLKSWAGEN $ 395 TOYOTA MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST M« ft SMVIM AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Newman. Springs Road, Red Bank 1MOTOR On* block »*it of Shriwibury Ava. CO. 741-1234 SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. OCEAN PARK SHREWSBURY AVE. 74I4 SHREWSBURY ROUTE 35, OAKHURST, N. J. <» i • :'.•'•:-"•:•• AUKW FOK MLS Ktmtmua •QJUI AND ACCEMOHES HELf WELT 22—Friday, April 8; 1966' 1W-4TO OeJaxte eomrUble. WNte, 1962 CORVETTE UttJWci. JJLUTATS — automatic All wnrtr. Must nil rl«hl tloa. low aUIufs, nij ,12th ANNUAL BOATMAN'S SHOP ' QB4ERAL FACTORY HELP Convertible. Four speed elicit. 1 Must Mil. 7174812. NIW JKMiri LAROMT ICMONI away. 741-4784. Excellent condition. R3B3. Call EASTER BOAT SALE •UPPLT HOURS. ALL TOUR BOAT A Tlrtitr «( wslUou hnmadlataly avallabli after 8 p.m. HOUSE OF fAMAHA - CTCU INO HUH UNDIR ONB ROOF. AUTOS FOE SALE 1960 JAOUAK — 3.4 litre. Perfttt con- WORLD N.I.'a largMt orel* showroom. Oiant Berlins Now On dition. N«w disc brake-pads four weeka WOOD ALUMINUM AND IVTNRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR Must work rotatlna ihtfU 1961 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER- Rt 1. opposite Edlaon Lanes. Edisou BALES. NEW AND USED. XXPHRT IMT feUHUAC HARDTOP - Black •to. Automatic trammlulon 1850. Im- Black four-door hardtop>p,, power eteef- B.M.W. - YAMAHA — NORTON - FIBERGLASS BOATS pexa Co., Foreign Car Parts Dtatribu- MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR* REPAIRS ON EVINRUDE, JOHNSON Family Peode. Good work backarounl prslarrsd . wllli white top. All power. Very good Ing, brakes, windows ami seals. Ra- DUCATI GILERA. - VEJPA - SAB- AND ALU OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPT condition. SJ25. Oil 7U-«Mt. tons, 113 W. Front St., Red Bank. 842- ind heater. 15S5. 2*4-5972 after 6 BIT (9*5-6100.) BUY NOW lave Save Sara 20B. COME TO THE HOME OF SERVICE. 24 WHARF AVE.. RED Amllcant must pus rliu physical txamlsaUn CADILLAC IMS — Coupe DeVille. MORTON •'»" 250 c.c I860 model. FACKAdE DEALS BANK. 7U-57J0, Buck ill power equipped. Low mile- I CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE — 1958 FORD atallon wagon - Call "Bill" at A k B BOAT SALES OPEN BUN. AND HOLIDAYS StarUni ratt It.OU per hour plus ihltt dlUtriatUl t(e. One owner. HIM 531-0090, Automatic transmission. 283 cu. In. Call NEW JERSEY'S BOATINQ • A.M. TO 1 P.M. 57I-32S4 ASSIGN OVERSEA* — Mercury Col V-8. $950. 29I-OI54. 195» INDIAN RED CHIEF — 700 C.C. SUPERMARKET 25' CHRIS-CRAFT ROAMBR ORUI8- ' aood opportunity far advancement ony Park. 19«1 nine pa>ien[er wagon. THUNDERBIRD — White. Leath- MERCEDES • BENZ Runs, but nwls work. $300. Call alter Hwy. 36 Summit Ave.. Belford BR — Sleeps four. Many aztraa. Ex- Power Super condition. Dealeri wel er seats, air-corMltloned. All power. 8 p.m.. 171-0161. Between Kmniturg and Atlantic Hlfh- cellent condition. 2B1-OB90. Apply 1:90-11 a.m. Monday-Ftlday come. $735. D»y> 872-0885. Call 2S4 633. $535. lands. 78T-6000. We cordially Invite you to see our re- 1964 HONDA JO Good condition, Open S to > Sun. 5 p.m. FOR SALE—26' motor llu*h. Recent- Personnel Offlei 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE — 1966 CORVETTE — 3,000 mllM, trans- presentatives at the Mercedes-Benz ex- Call ly repowered with slz-cyllnder Chris- Low mileage. New car corAiltfon fer guarantee: 222-7693. But Vied., Sun., hibit, International Automobile Show, TWO MARINE ENGINES (Parts)-Wlth Craft. Blmlnl top SQ-ral. fuel capacity. throughout. H.WW. Firm. 291-2863. call 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. New York Coliseum, April 8th - 17th. drive, 130, 90 h.p., 16tl9 propeller, left Very solid construction makes this an AMERICAN CAN COMPANY hand, One Arllei ihllt unit, 18' Inboard excellent family and fishing bott. AaV*: 1M2 CHEVROLET - flood tires, new 19S9 DESOTO — Four-door hardtop, > and valves. CaJ), SM-flSM after wlto T» Pray. 717-1451 alter 1 p.m. Ini 11.200. Contact Irwin's Yacht Cliffwood, N. J. mr (250, A-l ihape. Call BENZEL-BUSCH WAITED AUTOMOTIVE Works, Red Bank. 4 p.m ' 872-9770 28 Grand Ave., Englewood, LO 7-1400 USED CARS — Station wagons, pick ON DISPLAY 2C8' CUSTOM-BUILT LAP8TRAKE- AN XQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1859 OLDSMOBILE — Radio, beater, VALIANT 1865 COUPE — Blue, while- NEW TROJAKS AND VENTNORH air conditioner. Good condition. Orlrl* ips. Crown (Opposite Two Guy<), Mid y top, winter cover. Galley, head, walls. Radio, heater. Excellent condl- letown. 871-9814. Mr. Dwyw. 24' to 31' ship to shore. Depth sounder. Cush- na! owner. Cafi after 3. M2-22TJ, Ion. »I95. oSl-OOOO. TRUCKS FOR SALE UBUBEED BOATB 1 ions. J2.S00. 7(1-1775 after 5. STORAGE AND SERVICE GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - 30 Trojan 1961 $5,700 HELP WANTED-FEnULE 1962 THUNMRHIRD — Hardtop. Mint 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Dealer AMERICAN - AND SPORTS CARS 30' Owens 1931 26' ACF CABIN CRUIBOR — Sleeps condlUon. Full power. AAtelng VLSOO. maintained. Excellent condition Inside TRACTORS $6,500 BOAT SUPS AVAILABLE OPERATORS • Call 291-1713. after 7 p.m. AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 25' Owens 1960 185 h.p. $1,975 lour. Stand-up head. Km. Call 7(1- arAi out. USD. 7S7-1383. 1865 INTERNATIONAL CO-205 — Sleep- 35, EatontOTn. X2-241I. 22' Owens 1B58 100 h.p $1,575 8321, CALL On all typaa ot sawing maciilnei. 1KH NASH METROPOUTAN — Con- er cab, full tractor equipment Sliow- 172-0067 or 672-1211 Iteady work. 195* TWO-DOOR Fairlan, WO, J325. 23' Trojan 1959 150 h.p. $1,950 COMET Mast — By Olsen. Used one vertible m real food shape. 4-apeed Call room condition. 201 Zobel 120 h.p. $ 990 John Klnkel A ton transmission, r.'sw upholstery, but 1S63 WHITE 7400 FREICHT LINER. AUTO PAHTS-HEPAIR month JIOO '2913' Ulmer Sails art! 44 Apple St. l!r,t li Btiol. »S0. Call 291-9058, 872-97J0 NH-21 lOspeed Read Ranger, Ready FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC. Uerrlli Sails. 8i2-08««. BUSINESS NOTICES New Shrewsbury. 1955 PONTIAC HARDTOP — GOO4 eon- for the road. Foot of DeNormahdle AVe. 1M0 BMW. — Two cylinder air cooled 1957 CHEVROLET ENGINE — 301 21' QALBRAITH SKIFF — Lapstrake MATURE WOMAN — To cars for two dIUon, J75. OaJl .V.J.'s Friendliest Dealer, International •u In. short block. Isky cam, Jshns Fair Haven 747-3010 hull, 115 h.p. Inboard, navy top, out- 140 KM maximum speed. Pour on the 787-5879 Trucks. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SERVICE STATION tmall children for working moUls-. floor. Perfect condition. (390. Impeta pistons. Call 264-4840 alter 4 p.m. 325 H. P. GREY MARINE - Com- rlKgers, fttihwell, head, compaai, Rotating shifts. Uatawan usa. S66-M51 SON'S, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank.-7(7- pump, etc. J1.O&5. Phone 741-0343. Why let your bosa get rich? II you ari Co., Foielgn Car Paris Distributor*, 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON— 1957 CHRYSLER ENGINE - 392 cu. pletely rebuilt, with, heat risers, leas a good mechanic, own your own busi. 113 W Front St., Red Bank. 842-20M. Automatic transmission, power nleer 0787. trsrumlMion. (250. 8(2-1330. WOMAN OR YOUNG MOTHER — To Good condition. BOO. 787-1411, disassembled, Call 264-0840 after 1983 SEA KING OUTBOARD MOTOR ness. This station will pay for Itself shsra my horns, In eichanga for some VOLKSWAGEN — 11)51 black tedan. 1963 JEEP PICKUP — and snow plow. p.m. HANS PETER8EN 28' CABIN CRUIS- - Three h.p., used twice. Call 747- and you out of the first year's Income. baby sitting. Call 7B7-*O36. Top rendition. (1600. Call 463-S2M alter BR 95 Chris-Craft EverythinrythJngf In to 1821. Very good condition. Good Urea, radio 1987 CHEVROLET WAGON - Four- I85S CHRYSLEK ENGINE — 35* cu, $75,000 approximate annual current (nil heater. (550 or oest offer. 7IM53O. door automatic transmission, new p.m. 261-08(0 live on board. "Sacrlrice '" . $l,0M$i,ooo— .: Cal" "l 1961 (0 H P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD SEVERAL TERRITORIES OPEN - paint. 1250. Call 872-9770. n. 11 to 1. two' -4's. Call 942-0431. gross. Owner must sacrifice because of For women who ara Interested In nav- RED FALCON CONVERTIBLE — 19M. 1966 FORD FALCON PANEL TRUCK Jte-r 4 p. m. MOTOR—Manual. Completely serviced. health, Asking 116,000. Will talk terms lng a good steady Incoma, plus U.S. Six-cylinder, stick. Excellent condition. 1857 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Immaculate Call after 5 SAILBOAT CENTER Eicel!et.t condition, tta. Call 741-4790 to competent party. WALLACK'S, The Savings Bonds. Experience, unneces- JB.il). Call Hl-0627, Inside arAl out. Rebuilt transmission. 741-57M Kintals MIPS after 6 p.m. Real Estate Department Store, 250 sary. Call 741-4343. Or wrIK Mrs. Mar- Five good tires. J225. 787-9915. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Oemonstratloraj Instructions Third Ave., Long Branch. 22H-2332. garet Oulotta, Bot MS. Red Bank. 1964 TEMPEST UMens. Floor shirt, 1968 INTERNATIONAL flat body, hy- CHBYSLER CLASS A-B RACINO HYDRO—Utility console, ili tires. Call 7I7-4OS8 after 657 CHEVROLET - Two-door V-8. draulic dump, A-l condition. SO W. hull, built In Am. Used lira weeks. BEFORE BUYINB YOUR HOU8E Washington, Atlantic Highlands. 291- FIBERGLASS MATERIALS — Polyes- Outboard Motors Boats Trailers Flberclu bottom, steering wheel/ 1150. UN'S AND L.P.N.'* AND NUR3BS 8 p.m. or Saturday. automatic transmission, clean, $200. ter resin, $8.95 gal. Glasi cloth In MONMOUTH MARINA BE SAFE—BE SURE I \IOES — Nesoed (or brand saw sura- Call'872-9770. 17B5. 46 Weit St.. Mor.rnojUi Beach MMT- Call House-Check, Inc. Ing home. For Interview, call US-t3» I960 CHEVROLET — Bel Air [our-dOM. all sizes. Aim bottom, dpek, etc. Complete expert home Inspection. Heat. Six cylinder, standard shift. 42,000 orlf- .960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON - 1962 FORD PICKUP FOR 8ALE — palrJts. JACOB) HARDWARE CO., Jay W. Rosa, 222-3492 SPRING CLEARANCE ISM ZOBEL SPORT FISHERMAN — lr.% system. Electrical systems. Plumb- !na! mile* New battery, brakes and Four-door custom, six cylinder, au*o- Radio and heater. Call alter t. 2M< Shrewsbury Ave. and Bergen PI. 747, 1100' ALUMINUALUMINUM - CAOTOP boa.1. K5. Ing. Construction. Tetinltea, Founda X-RAY TECHNICIAN •hocks, tin. 787-1599. matte transmission. 5475. 542-2«49. 4125. 4044. 27' 238 h.p. Oray, 3 to 1 reduction ClCalll 291-31152913115 , afteft r gear, (lying bridge, dinette, galley, tlon and dralnag* Inspection. A writ- Prlra.lt pairs . S p.m. head. Btilnltss steel bridge nil, bow ten and complete rewrt furnlahed In Call Z»-200< ' AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE cnuISALONQ — Cabin Cmlaer, 19M, rail and tan rail. Complete aet of 24 hours. For Information, call 787. OOUNTBR WOMAN - Apply Uttr 3 35', 1S8 G-rtv V-S. Flutli deck, 'hardtop, seat and bunk cushions. Elaotrlo bilge 4300. A surprisingly low tea will sale' p.m. Harbor Restaurant, Atlantic all «QulppM, (3,100. S71-5U7. pump, electric wiper. Sleeps four. List guard your big Investment. Highlands. 391-2404. • piles t7,*70. lave up to 11,000. 741- 35' OPEN SKIFF ~ With Chrril" ,12.1 WILL DRILLING — Rotary for moat HEEDLI OPBUTOHS us Orown, t3C ). Call water, least coat Since 19(2. Com. 78J-2M3. 26' CLAYTON-Hardtop akltt 19M. plete systems. American Drilling. Evi ladles! coatl. Union (hop,, 11 u hour Twin 109's, Bhlp-to-shore, Depth tlndor. nlnga 747-2542. «' THOMPSON 30 h.p. Marcury. FRIENDLY Outriggers. Full canvas. Other extras. INCOUa) TAX RETURNS - Individual up. Vacation wllh pay, all fringe tsns- Excellent condition, fully equipped, No reaaonabls offer refused. 671-5361. nadr for truer 717-0M2, «:». and business; also New fork State, LET'S HAMMER Prepared completely. ButfrAis eslab. JOHNSON — 30 h.p., J125. Elgin 25 flls. Apply Adams Bros. 23 «. Brldgs WjlO' OCEAN GOING CATAMARAN h.p, m. 12 h.p. »S0i 3>4 h.p., J35. Ished 15 years In Mlddletown ares, SPECIALS And trailer. Request oiler. Call 843' Others Call 222-8775. Margery Trovato trading u Rellabl Aw., Red Bank. • !. 0797. Tax Service. «7l.l2a». IS' OLD TOWN RUNABOUT CAR WA81IER8: FULL TIME ONLY 15' (JAPE COI5 MERCURY SAILBOAT Ready for waler. E2S. Call FIREPLACEB A SPECIALTY — - oirls. 19 to 23, for dualling cars: OUT A DEAL! 1965 CHRYSLER Dacron sails. (330. 229-5182. lypes of masonry. CHARLES HOU'KR. cleaning Inside windows and outside 681-«7(5 Contractor. Call 7474479. drying, no experience necessary. Oooo 14' OUTBOtARD — With II h.n. motor . Newport two-door hardtop, SAILBOAT — BuUtrny class, fiber- nges. Apply Country Sudaat Car and trailer. Must sell. Relocallng. Call CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS. OARAOES Waah, Hwy 38, Mlddletown. Riaas hull, aluminum mast and boom. 7474388, after 7. - Have truck. Light hauling. Call sill Datron saJli. New 1M3. (SOD. Call 741- 3 p.m. 741-21(9. C5I« 19' FIBERGLASS _ 45 h.p. Mercury SECRETARY 1964 CHRYSLER electric, with trailer, S900, Call T41- ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED — Llghl THE BEST IN TOWN! I OWENS RUNABOUT — 1»' FlbwjlMl TO OFFICE MANAGER Newport four-door udan. 6332. hauling. Free estimates. Call after ! I boUom, 35 h.p. Evlnrude. Full summer- p.m., all day Saturday, Sunday 747-300: Above position Is open In medium- llwlntjr convaa, »0M. Call 7(1-391] after RUNABOUT — Reasonable slr.ed, progressive compsny and re- 7 p.m. Call OARDEN STATE TREE EXPERTS— quires secretarial as well as clerical $1795 7I7-1S41. Complete removal, prur/etng, and top. duties. To arrange Interview call col- ISM MERCUIiy OUTBOAJID_50 h.p. ping. Hauling. Call 257.7201 or 2M-O389, Electric start Alternator. Lone shaft. 23' CABIN CRUMBR—FullJ equipped. lect S47-.HM and ilk (or Mr. 11)1 At BUHLER AND BIHER Inc., you'll Slnxla lever control. Sieellent oondi*] 1784. Call INCOME TAXES PREPARED — In Fuellemann. 11963 VALIANT tlon. UK. 7S7-M7S. ' dividual or business tax rrturn. Eve. WOMAN — For responsible poeltfoti nlng hours. J.W. Julian. Call 787-7163. as saleslady. Willing snd able to work Four-door »«dan. GARDENS PM)WED — TOP SOIL retail hours: Apply Surra? JUlfgaga, find t\6gimcrackery...ho^'hidden AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Backltoe. Bulldozing. C»ptla tank work. 125 Broad St., Red Bank. B«n Bryan. 611-0685. HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED — Tor extra" . . . only a beautiful Ply- $1084 OROWINQ PAINS? Call Ever Green new nursing home. For tntaivtaw. aall Landscaping. All phases oF landscaping 229-4300 or 721-8200. Including malnlenarjte. Weekly, month- ly or season. F. Intermenoll. 787-0818. DEPARTMENT HEAD — Aabury Park. 1962 CORVAIR l*vgi better ladles' specialty shop tfe- mouth, Valiant or Fury at prices you BULLDOZING! — Backhoe work, ilrra womari to assume floor super- Monia. This is a trenching, ' dry wells, laterals. LlttW vision, aa assistant to manager. Ex.* Silver vicinity. American Drilling 717. perlenced salesperson ready lor pro- can't resist... Let's make that deal . 3342 evenings. motion will ba considered. Excellent starting salary, "B.8." Box 820, Itetf $987 LAWN MAINTENANCE Bank. , Lincoln La,wns cut, trimmed, (utilized, is today ... drive it away! Reliable service. Call 747-1681. ,'RESS CUPPING; BUREAU — Re- 1962 VALIANT HUNT'S LANDBCAPINO BBRV1CB - quires ladles wlto previous experience Complete lawn maintenance by month to read and cut articles for subscrib- You'll find the finest cars ... the Two.door. Continental or season. Estimates given. 7U-4732. ers; regular part-time employment; rc-ply "B.K." Box 520, Red Bank. EXTBIUOR AND INTERIOR PAINT- WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In per- ING — 15 years' experience, Fiea es son. Caramel Restaurant, 29 Broad St., best trade-in allowances . . . and $587 tlmate*. Call 988-1017. Rtd Bank. N.J. COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE - YOUNG LAJDY WANTED — For gen- Lawns rep!LirH and rertllllFZd. Call eral office work. Must be high school • •,. service that can't be beat. 1959 DODGE MM714 or 747-3382. graduate. Typing essential. Apply Beds- Icisl Finance Co., 31 Broad St., Rtd Two-doer hardtop. Bank.

...i • * • , • EMPLOYMENT WOMAN — Monday. Wednesday, and HELP WAMTED-FEMALE Friday, Cleaning upstairs and axpert $231 Ironing, Own transportation. Drivar pra- previously owned rerred. Refirencei. Call 747-260J. It's your deal... nail it down at OFFICE WORKERS OLDANaVR — Must lixi housework. 1959 PLYMOUTH Apply belweert 10 a.m. • 1 p.m.. River- and proudly cared for cm* Nursing Home, 31 Otapln Ave., Station wagon, TEMPORARY Red Bank. $103 Besides being little more than nicely broken In, the major OR NEW JERSEY'S difference you'll consciously note between one of our lite- PERMANENT SALESLADY Come to and regtiter for interesting, •ART-TIME, RBAnY TO WEAR EX- model Continentals and a new one is the remarkable virJtt) temporary aulfuments, with PERIENCE : PREFERRED. MANY «» BUHLER & BITTER INC FRIENDLIEST DEALER thi houri you want, for ai long u you PLOYEE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PER- savingsa previously owned Continental affords its second -want SON 1:30 TO 9:30. NO FEE owner. The ride, the look, the performance, the quality are Permanent work: Fee, om week1! ROBERT HALL CLOTHES CHRYSLER MOTOR CORP. classic, timeless, unmistakably Continental. Come in and , Hwy. 31 East M.R. #1 E. Keanibiiri WANTED — 3 to 11 p.m. shift. Nurse Inspectour fine selection—this week. MANPOWER, INC; Aides, tl.SO per hr. L.P.M's ILM ann 4 West Front St., Red Bank benefits. Transportation necfsitr . 89 BROAP STREET KEYPORT QUEEN OF CARMEL • NURSING SITTER WANTEI>-For kindergarten HOME. 946-4991. IUPII In the vicinity o( Nulswarap SECRETARY — Proficient In typing. 264-0198 Ichoo] In HlddMown, anemDom. Call filing, and thinking. Familiarity with (41-2S15 Tues., Thurs., or Frl. rJIghti mgineerlng words useful, hut can alter 6:30. earn. Regular or part-time bull. Oood ENGLISH HOUBE BARENTS—For 3, 4, and 5- nil-year position [or capable person, yeaMId children. Eiporlenca prefer- small firm In alr-condltlontd Red Bulk able with play school, nuraery school. oflice. Writs details of your experience 747-0787 LINCOLN MOTORS MERCURY Uust llva In. must be at lessl a high and desired salary. All replies kept school graduate. Paid hospitallcatlon confidential. Write "B.X.". Box 120, Ml W. Front St. Red Bank Thre« weeks' paid vacation first year. Red Bank. 34-36 Maple Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank Experience desired but not necessary. Orientation training and supervision EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN while working. Telephone Mrs Hood, Steady employment for spring and BM611. Monday thru Friday. 8 to S. fall cleaning, and weekly cleaning on Thursday of Friday, tome cases Mth, LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE - In two-story, modern horns, Atlantic 40 hour week, (rings bftnltlts. Call flighlands. Must have references, oem 721-8200 between 0 and A. transportation. Call 291-1317 dally, M- :ween 8:30 and 8 p.m. SAVE NOW AT OUR BIG REGISTERED NURSE — 8 to 4 p.m 40 hour weak, fringe benefit!, call LOOR QIRLfl for lirtit factory wort. 721-8200 between B and 6. Steady work. John Klnkel as Son, 44 BTINOORAFHER — Attractive young .pple St., New Shrewabury. woman to work In local business firm COCNTERQRIL for small diner. T with steno or typing akllls. Liberal a.m. to 3 p.m. F-lvt daya. sat. and Sue. benefits, call 741-1123. ff. Good pay and tips. MEADOWS SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Ex- ER, U.S. Hwy. 8, Frohold. 4«- perienced. Full or part-time. Weekends 9MS. ' " ' and fill-in. Call 7414700. CASHIER - HOSTESS..— Bicellenl (Mora CUMlfled Adi SHOWER of VALUES year-round position. Pleaaa apply In person after 9 p.m., no phone calls please. Howard Johnson's, Rt. 31, 1114- On Ilia Next Page) dletown.

Sale AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Factory Equipped LOOKING FOR A FROM '1845 QUALITY USED CAR SEE IT TODAY AT FROM A KITSON CHEVROLET TWIN-BORO QUALITY IMPORT DEALER? KITSON'S TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN DEALS RAMBLER TURN SKEPTICS INTO BUYERS! LOOK and COMPARE! 1965 RAMBLER 1962 CADILLAC Hardtop, automatic, RSH, 2-door hardtop. ECONOMY SPECIALS whit* walli. Low mileagt can, $1995 NOBODY OUTSELLS (2 lo chooi* from). 1964 FIAT „„,.._..$ 795 1962 RAMBLER Four-door. 15,009 miles 1964 SIMCA Wagon, auto., RIH Lilca 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - $1350 n%w. TVo-tona, whitewalls. $950 KITSON! 4-dr. 11(fani fiaafar. $795 Seifon, lunroof, grMn 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1350 1964 RAMBLER 1962 STUDEBAKER S:dan. sunrwf, Immaculot*.' hed "'' WE HAVE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF 770 2-dr. hardtop, auto. Wagon, radio, haatar, V-8. $ 795 1961 VOLKSWAGEN * 795 RiH, powsr iletrkg. $1395 Automatic, powar itatring. Sedan, red witti vinyl NEW CHEVROLETS IN THE AREA* 1965 BMW 1800 Tl .'. : $2895 ' 1963 RAMBLER 1961 RAMBLER Four-door sedan, tuper fatt Clinic V-t 4-dr. ««d«n. Ambassador 4-door, auto. $795 1964 MG 1100 $995 Air con,, auto., RJH, PS, PB. $1495 Radio and haatar, full powir. TwcKtoof sedan. 0n» ownsr . ? 1963 RAMBLER 1963 FIAX IIOO $ 5?5 1961 DODGE Four-door Station wagon, 2-dr., auto. 1963 MG 1100 $ 795" R4H, whilewalli. $975 Dart V-8 four-door hardtop. $675 Two-door, 0n« owntr ' ' 1963 RAMBLER Automatic, radio, haatar. 1963 VOLVO P-I8O0 $2195 1961 CHEVROLET Loaded* one owner - • ' American 440, 2-dr. HT. 1961 FIAT 1200 $ B95 ' RkH, twin itick, ovardrivs Impala 4-dr., auto. $895 $1075 Convertible, red . . . RIH, powar itaarin}. on tha floor. , I960 ROVER :.;.. $1095 ' 1963 FIAT 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Tnree-lllrs, tour-door, block, red Interior 1100 modal, vary elaan. $895 1958 FIAT : $ 195 $595 Radio and Htattr. Four-door aedan 1963 PONTIAC 1961 PEUGEOT JUSf A FEW DOMESTIC USED CARS Hardtop, automatic, radio, 404 four-door aadan. $395 1964 CHEVELLE $1695 rmtar, powar (tearing. $1650 Mallbu Super Sport Convert Me. Loaded. 18,000 ml let, ' I960 CHEVROLET Maroon, whttt top. One owner. 1963 STUDEBAKER 1963 CHEVROLET ...:.... : $12,95 Auto., RAH. P.St. CHEVROLET Lark. Llka naw condition. $ 695 TwcMioor. Full powtr, Factory olr conditioning. Ons owner. . i Automatic, radio, haatar. $750 4-door hardtop. 1962 CHEVROLET L .--. $M95 1963 CORVAIR I960 BUICK Impob ConvVrtibli, whltt. Full pwir. Automatic. Ona evnwr. , Monia, 4-ipaad, stick. Convartibla, automatic, R4H, I960 STUDEflAKER .1 $ 350 $495 Lorfc. TW^MT. Slick.: Radio, ha.ittr. $ powar itaering. ; IATONTOWN 1963 RAMBLER 1957 CHEVROLET Convarllbla, Ilka naw. Automatic, radio, haatar. $345 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS InlMcrion Station) RIH, powar fopi , $ lit E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. , 741-5816 RED IANK JEEP SALES AND SERVICE |r1eom»urfi Counly'l. Import Leader .' . ' < ' ; NEWMAN SPRINGS R&.J , WMKM0 . TRIUMPH - IMW. TOYOtA • MNAULT- VbL IMS* WO* WANTED-MAIE REtP [THE FAMILY CttCUS DAILY wwmn , k?A *, UtrW A HAK who hu a currant UCWUL BEGINNERS to noodle elecirontc retail and whole, EARLY AMERICAN AFAKTMEVIS J STEREO Hi-fi SALES' aale opertlion. Full or pan-time. &P • tad lamj> an*d« tn lonly. APAKIMEHiTi .: JEWING MACHINE ary commentum. wttti akiUt BA All tkt Utawt atrlaa and colon I Permanent fuli-tlma poilllon svallabla partitsutare to "A.F.", B« burlap lamp thtdca. Hivlnf trouble MONMOUTH (EACH " ~" • ~~~ OPERATORS In our Bound Btudlo, 10-hour, flvt-diy Bank. getting that replacement itudent gl«M •hade.ot clilmneyT' W* ha.v* dozini Of SECOND SECTON NOW RENTING sew. Start a new career. week. Knowledge of stereo and hl-II desirable. Excellent employet beaefltl. PLUMBERS - Eipen-lenced. Steady dllferest aiiea. iga. Fringe benefits. Secure work, jood pay. Call employment. Call or spp'ly 232-0160. . PROWN'S N.J.'s only apartments wttK BAMBERGER'S 37 Broad St. Red Bank 7*1-7500 ruvKO BRANCH MFd. CO., INC. EXPERIENCED FLOOR WAXER • Children's Coats SHADE TR-EE&-400, 2%-S" di*metw MONMOUTH WINDOW WASHER-Full-tlme, atead! Norway maples, bagged and balled oi PRIVATE MARINA 1 ' 20 3rd Ave. employment. Must have license ani Ratontown New Jersey bare root; 200 Fonythla, heavy •!*• Long Branch, N.I. ranspontation to work. Call 264-6501 yeatr-otds. Cle&rltig land; Item* muii 222-88<5 PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH HOOFERS Good ail-around aldln be sold this spring. Also, other fin AIR CONDITIONING — AiJi refrifera Uhed nuriery stock. Gahler Broi IXOBPTIONAL WOMAN-Wlth poise mechanics. Alao helpers. Oood wages tlon mechanic. Call lor the ritht man. Steady work. 442 Farm and Nursery, South St., Holm ind wraonallly. who neent or wants a 741-3154. del, opposite Bendlx Plant. ataadV Income. Beauty Counaelor liaa (001 days. 442.5530 evenlnia. ' CABANA CLUB •Hltrlfcutar and counselor openings. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 1 ESS KAY HICKORY SMOKRD HAMS— High ' •a.rntnfa. full tra.it/lnr, flexible PRIVATE COUNTRY CLUB — Haa two Full time and part-time. Apply In pei Fully ciwked, tender, delicious. Jutt INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! : Hours. Car helpful. Call MM9J3 lor opening* /or entire aummer aeason, one arm Llneroft EBEO, Newman Springs Rd heat Capons, squabs, Butterbal) tur personal Interview. laslBtnnt llreRuard, and one poollioy. LUBRlOAfTlON MAN — And light m keys, also tresh killed on order. Cholct Submit liuallflcatlona and experience to Baby Beef Llvtr, 79c Ib. LANE'S Luxurious appointments In every apartment Include color-coordinated KSLVINATO* WAITRESS — Experienced. Apply lr. P. O. Box 100, Mlddlelown. N. J. cJianieal duties, experience neceasar refrlgerator-freeier, oven and range . . . Indlvldually-controllM Iwxrt «M vr Contact Mr. Slaco. Apply in peraon MARKET, 10 White St., Red Bank. turien. Metawxn Diner, Hwy. 34, Mat- coniiltlonlng . . . v/i baths . . . masler TV and FM antenna system , . . t«n«t SALESMEN AND BALM TRAINEES C.Y Earon Oryalar, 71 W. Broadway 741-0*75. EJ" Long Branch. recreation room plus adult party room. Because of rapid frowtii and vaal ex- Ideally located between the Shrewsbury River and the Atlantic Oc«an Yeur mm (ECRETAJIY — Interestlr/g, lull time. pansion, we are in need of profit aiM AUTO AND PLATE GLASS MAN - PURE WHITE private marina and swim pool on the properly. A few hundred leet awoy II the Good, typlnf, steno flkllli. Prefer ma- flales-mlnded men who are looking to Permanent position in MorJmouth Coun- iteel Venetian blinds us low ai 12.89 work In a. territory with a national oceon and your «wn private beech. Just in minutes from downtown Red Bank tiire :' thinker with lome experience ty. Reply "B.V.," Box 520, Red Bank ea. Aluminum blinds that will never or UnLenag BranchRrnnrn. 8end*resume, In confidence, to "A.C.," product with the opportunity to earn rust, now only |4.98 (plastic or cot 80/RO,' Red Bank. 115,000 PLUS a year. Regardless of ton tape). New wood grain folding 4 and 5 ROOMS FROM your jn^aeat aalej position, this can doors made of steel with plastic cov- WOMEN WITH SOME KNOWLKDOE »bie the turning point of your life. An GUARDS ering, (9.95. Other folding doors *5.9 «f ateam pressing. Steady work. John equal opportunity employer. Call col- PER DIEM KUlkel * Bon, 44 Apple Bt, New lect. 609 587-2293. PROWN'S $135 Shrewsbury.' 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 Including heat, hot water, air condltlonlnj and off-street parking. r> MEN WANTED THE BENDIX CORP OL.ERK — Part time. Apply In TWO ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS - , FrDlesslonal Pharmacy, 134 Join the team at McDonald'! if yoft are EATONTOWN, N. J, Orfe In very good condition; both r«- opposite Stelnbach'a, KM Bank, physically fit, neat, young or old, and aMe. Call 291-3755. HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH are willing to do your Blmre, Stop In at OMPAMON WANTED — For Red RT. 35 542-2000 Ext. 22 KITCHHN BET—With (our chair* OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH playpen, two wicker chairs, onft But riemi-invalld. Licensed driver pre- McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN An Equal Opportunity Employer , but not neceiiary. Live In. Call terfly chair. Set of beige drapes, tr verae roil. Call 660-7J77. l T N : E or R m n Rmil cl>unly SM k B2J Hwy. 35, Mlddletown CHEF — ReferenceB. Apply after ? Sf5 lS J / ™l, L S l° n -! "*'• > *> OCMH Avsnut, SM We need full or part-time worker* for p.m. H&rnor Restaurant, Atlantl "I forgof to say one for Barfyl" '^rtmentj. Monmoufh Beacfij rfghl to Hamllronlan ei tXPEHIENCKD OPERATORS evenlnga. Muat be at least IS yeara old Highlands. 201-24IM. PAINT CENTER Batontown Dress Ufg. That's us! Mix up to 1000 colon whl PHONE: 222-8120 Phone BI2-3655 lllB.1 a UBI Jill A UV I'-" 1UUU tUlLII MANAGERS you waiwaitt . Let ana ehoihow you the •actu LEAD PORTER No experience needed, «JU train on lh< demonstration on the hiding power o MIDDLEAOED WOMAN - Live In SITUATIONS WANTED-Female FOR SALE SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP tight duties. Adults. Call Job. Excellent opportunity with fai Cook & Dunn's Ko Drip Ceiling White i - 7*1-6071 growlnK, convenient atore chain, Fa Save money. BAVB TIME! Be good * FULL-TIME—PERMANENT promotions, profit sharing plan, pah RBLIABL-E BABY SITTING — Call irieir. Call Prown's today. ft a.m. to 12 noon. CfUiMtWKMAID — Waitress. Private vacation,*, paid Blue Crosa anri p&li IT'S HUSKEEI 842-3122. That's for sure. Best value ever. See PROWN'S 163ft. fclve-ln. Own room. Other help, We are looking far a reliable man to life Insurance and holidays. Call 77 APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING! jluril have experience, recent refer- 0657. LIFEGUARD — Full time. Red O the Stabilizer Huskee atorm and screen 3] Broad Bt. Red Bank M1-75(K work as a lead porter in Bamberger'i combination aluminum window now • Private swimming pool and play »rea on property. •neea; Top wage* to rlxtu girl. 717- Mnnmoutn itore. Prevloui houafkeep- senior Lifeguard certificate. Young TRADE IN your old furniture with m B20S. YOUNG MAN—Mechanically Inclined woman. Call 747-4615. inly 111,85. Installation optional, lni experience desirable. Attractive Interested In learning door covering down payment and get a. new pafloi * Shopping on and adjacent to property. work ichedule, 40-hour, five-day week. Installation. A full-time Job with a. fu- RELIABLE WOMAN—Wlsnei to take PROWN'S or dining room aet at sale prlcea. W11 JJUH8EB AIDES — 7 a.m. to. 3 p.m. Excellent employee benefit!, Ham Left Furniture Inc., Hwy 39 • Bus and train to Newark (40 min.) and rive-da; waek. Paid holiday! and vs- ture. Clll 747-3SJ6. care of children In her home. Will J 32 Broad SI, Red Bank 741-1500 board U dealred. Call 747-2W. Ulddletown. 741-3213, open fyenlngi til tatyoMS. Apply In pefaon, Brooltdale MAN TO WORK—In retail Mnuor »tor. OPEN TO 9 8 p.m. N.Y.C. (55 min.l Nursing Home. Hwy. 15, Hazlet. BAMBERGER'S chain. Mlttt be married, at leajt 3 NEW FUKNli'URE BARGAINS yoars old, no experience required AIAIES TO " NOWFREEZER-REFMGERATOK — Tw< * Fine schools within walking distance. MONMOUTH 747-4U1, 9-12 noon. SITUATIONS WANTED - Male 105 Sectional Colonial, extra high door. ISO or best offer. Call back, foam rubber cushions ....5150 872-OB09 Outstanding features Include KELVINATOR refrigerator-freezer, «vm ond range, HELP WAOTED-MALE Eat on town New Jersey TWO YOUNO MEN — Warehous> LIOHT HAULING AND ODD JOBS work no experience necessary; ^ppl' 169 Sofa, nylon frieze, toana cush- WCK 8EIREMAN (CYJ ions, sample only | 73 10 11 0 eoiofmoteiiid rmit k EXPERIENCED, FULL TIME ME- Mon., Frl. 1-4:30, WATBRFORi 741-8052. BEST TOP SOIL CHANIC — Muat have own tools. Apply OLA83, 15 8. 7th Ave., Long Brani' 39 Mattresses, lnnerspring, lull Blueatone, road gravel, sand, till dirt, ^r^'sr'^^u^rS? ' " - CHEMICAL ,ti person, to Mr. Morris. W&rner'i fllze samples _ % 10etc. Eckel's trucking, Morganvllle, Call Automotive, Inc., Itt. 30, Bolford, FINANCIAL 11&9 Walnut bedrooms, marproor day or evening. 591-9707. HELP WANIED-Male • Female tops, four pieces _ |10O four and five rooms from BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 78 Armchairs, aoma with 'loam FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM BET ^OPERATORS MEN—STUDENTS cushions „ -™-, __.._ % 25 rug. Call after 7 p.m. NIGHT WORKERS •119 High riser, two foam mat- 717-1112 MI4 tresaes . - —..._ ? B5QUIDEH-SIZH BIDDING Mt by Sim RHODIA, INC. Flexible IS houri a week. Earn 13 per COLLEGE 5375 Italian Provincial living room mora. 60"x80". Uaed threa monlhi. hour. Neatnesa, car and phona re- AMERICAN OIL COMPANY sofa, lavender damask, foam Too hard fo» u», back to robber. Wli: Including Heat, Hot Water, Air.Conditfonihj quired, Jn Bed Bank-Middle town area rubber cushions ..,,..„-- _..?100 aell tor »00. C«JI 741-9398, BkNUTACTURBB OF ORGANIC .S66-2019. Anbury Park area 775-1083. il29 Five-piece dinette, maple, Other* 449-4162. GRADUATES HEMlCAla AND PHARMACEUTI eampla only *. ...—.. ] BEFORE YOU PAINT M* NBBPB ADDITIONAL OPERA MALE - FEMALE 1185 Danish lotn. and two matching OR» WELL EXPERIENCED IN OR- 0AUPENTER3 — Experienced host Offeri hleb volume Service Station lor chairs - | 15 replace tlioie leaking wooden tutta HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY "~;O REACTIONS, DIBTILLATIONB, carpenters, mlIIworkers, finishing car- lease, On highway 35, just north ot ;i50 Bunk bed outfit, complete with with whit* aluminum gutleri. Will TOP PAY, EXCELLENT BBNE. penters, and helpers. Zobel's Yacht Red Bank. Paid training. Financial savs you a real headache. OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N. I WorkJ, 109 W. Front, R«d Bank. MATH, BUSINESS etecl springs, two picture win- 1 JWTATINO SHIFTS. COME IN, ajslstancs offered. For information call dow mattresses and guard rail 1 days MU 7-2800, evenings between T l E Ml M "^K WHITE RHODIA, INC.. 297 LIBERAL ARTS and ladder ,,,L, , | PROWN'S S!i i2?2 lL »"™n SPrinw Rood to Shrewsbury Ay.r left fa larlur Avf.i CAU WASHERS - FULL OR PART- and B p.m., 088-OC23. right 100 ft, then left on Crowtord St. to model apartment. > . AVE., NEW BRUNSWICK, TIME! — Esporltnce preferred but not 99 Simmons maple 3/3 beds with 32 Broad BL Bed Bank 741-75C 1 D, ENfilJC. CH 8-5000. necessary. Good wages. Apply Country ADDRESSING EQUIPMENT-For sale. foam mattress and box springs WEDDING DRBSS - Blze 7, »O0! Agenti BRITE REALTY, INC Broker • ^04M/7^1-3WModll Apt.I KMtn Siidser Car Wash, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Prudential hai openings for college Excellent opportunity lor an aggressive 1 SO length, with veil. $90. Call 'SALESMEN WANTED graduates In many varied career person. P1S. journeymen's experience. 542-8835 or 542-258S thing, BuacU'a. 25 last Front Et, H: PORTER two acres Jn MonmouUi County. Slat« 1C83, Licensed processional trainer. Canine also. Chihuahua nup». 747-2W3. ; E. I. DUPONT Immediate, full time opening. T a.m. licensed for 22 guests. Excellent In- FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING Companions. Rt. 7B, Marlboro. 462-2137. PUNOS — Brand r*w 88 note plani CASTER POODLES — Black minis- ! Photo Producta Plant to 3 p.m., or 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Excel- come. 100 per cent occupied, Large OWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ao- ure. AKC. six weeks. Father Inter- 10-roam homo • with S-'/tbatha; also only 1399 delivered. Tenztr's Mini' FOR YOUR PET — Grooming and I Parlln, N.J. lent working conditions. Will train. Ap- :essorles with Individual personal ser- trimming. boarding - (c a. t s welcome) - national champion. Call after 5, 671-0010. An Equal Opportunity Employer ply In person. SHORELINE four-room cottage; other buildings. flee. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold. Btore. 306 Main BL, Lakewood, Illustrated details available on request. training. AH breeds. Modern kennel 162-7773. ONE METAL DOLLHOU8E — With run by professionals. Satisfaction guar- MRUNG KITTENS — Free to food UT.PIMENCED MECHANIC Ex- McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Asking J78.O0O. WALKER & WALKER, furTMure. Three tiny children's wlckw lome. Call PERBONKEL. SERVICE! Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 7U- ECLIPSE ROLLAWAY MOWERS - anteed. Inspection Invited. 10 a.m, to lellent'-opportunity. Contact aervlce 925 :iwy. 35 Mlddletown chalTU. Bathlnetle and scale, Oak rol 4 p.m. Canine ComparJlont, Rt. 70, IU2-32M. cunigtr Hr. Bcotlo, Bayahore Chrya- 5212. 21-Hour Service. 28". WIUi set of «ar/ga and aulklei. 77 Brud Bt Red Bank 741-3551 Call 671-2477. away desk chairs Set of blue Kls« Marlboro. <62-2137. OOON HOUND PUPS - 11 wnks e)d. •r Atlartlc Highlands. 281-K00. MASONS WANTED — L * M Maion FOR LEASE — Modern two-bay Gulf dlshea. 10" metal electric ten. Four Grade dnga. Malt or female, (tt. Call KABI MAR COLLIES — At stud. Ch. Contractor. Call after 6 p.m. and week- Watch for our ads in Sunday'a service station. Rt, 35, Mlddletown. aluminum window aoreens. one bath- after 5 p.m. 531-9030. „.„ AND PART-TIME HELP - tnda. Mltll2 SIMPLEX TIME CLOCK Klttiredg« Red Wlaard and Kairl Mar's ABBURY PARK PRESS Paid training, Call HE 8-6656, week- room screen. 32" Venetian blind •\pply .in peraon. Ban'a Car waan. daya; or 264-0439, nlghU, weekends. 'mpioyea card recorder. A-l. 185. Call OUiw household Items. 74H1»S( Glory Shayne. Puppies by Shayr*. ' - JlWlslown, COOK — —Exparlenced. atxxi pay, 8(2-1109 liter 7. Trls and Sablea. Dye report available at«ady work. Call for appointment, Al' REAL OPPORTUNITY - in Real Ei HI-FI CM/BINBT — Frultwood. Nevel on all breeding stock. 538-3195. REAL ESTATH FOR RENT pin* Manor. 812-1713 after 11 a.m. used. Will sacrifice, must sell. Call FACTORY BRANCH late and Insurance for saJespeopli MONEY TO LOAN .ATTENTION TRAIN YOUR DOO—Bayahore Com PAUL P BOVA. Realtor. PhorA 67: 284-3431. . APARTMENTS openings (or 20 men MECHANIC Full-time position now 2M4. ARTIST-ARCHITECT panton Dog dub obedience training available. OrAy expftriencM need ap- LOANS TO PROPERTY OWNERS GOOD LOOHNB — Mahogany dining classes, 205 W. Front St., Red Bank. lo itrlkei er la? otfi. No experience ply. Liberal company benefits. Pro/it HOUSE PARENTS — To care for boyi To repair or improve your property !LUE PRINT FILE anit metal, five room set, small refrigerator, large Start April 19 at 7:30 p.m. For inter- Red Bank's Most Beautiful itctuary. We train you. (alary ISO aharlnK plan. An equal opportunity Two groups available. Ages 8 thru t ir consolidate debts. SEMEL 1 CO., drawer, $45. DRAWING BOARD, 31i42, couch and chatr. Best offer. Call 201- ma-tlorJ, call 2644563 or 747-4176. 10 Park PI.. Newark. Tel 642-5124. 215& 0 «12O per week. employer. Apply Mr. Armstrong, Mont- or 10 thru 12. ExperlerJcs preferable Jt5. DUBONIS TABORET. 23x44x20, GOING AWAYT leluia 3-bedroom apartment. Large gomery Ward Auto Center, JSatontown, with play school, nursery school. Mas1 85. Call M2-1109 after 7. rooms, closets. Frea parking, flaeit : FIVE ELECTRIC POULTRY BROOr Boarding, bathing, grooming. tfrort (o I Maple Ave., Red Bank at live In. Must be a high school grad ' HOME OWNERS ERS — 2.100 eggs. Butfey aleotrli BRIGGBON KENNELS. 741-3310 ires, 1140. V a,.m.''Tuea. through Frl. uste. FB1(J iiospltaUsatlon, Uiree weeks forced air incubator. 566-363J. MASISON GARDENS GUARDS paid vacation first year. Experience Easter Floweri PUREBRED PRI3EWINNING BLUE 12 SOUTH ST. 741-W3 WHWASHBR — Eiperienced. Apply Full time. All shifts. Long, Branch desired but not necessary. Orlentatloi FULL VALUE CASH LOANS OOD 13 ONLY DEAD TO THOSE MERLE COLLIE AT STUD. 125. 787- UV person^ MttKwmn Diner, Hwy, 3*. area. Telephone and car essential. Ap- training and supervision while work FOB DEBT CONSOLIDATION OR Wholesale WHO CLAIM HE IS: We have Just 10M. frUtawn. ply In peraon, &-3 and 7-VMon. through Ing. Telephone Mrs. Hood, 938-681: ANY OTHER REASON received & shipment of books and (More ClaulHed Adi pamphlets Jrom England on a moat TOY POODLES — Seven weeks old. TRUCK DRIVERS - Expert Krl. QUICK DETECTIVE AGENCY, Monday thru Friday. B to 5. Apply lor a.OOO-QET 51.000 Tulips—Hyacinths—Many Varletlei A,ICC. registered. Apply for J!,000-GET $2,000 alive and vital religious experience. icM frtferred. Appiy la person, Nap> 2004' Morris Ave,, Union, N.J. Or call BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Call 787-3313 'TWiaki'ng Co.. Rt. 3t, MaUwan. 6S6-O6O7. Apply for J3.000-OET 53,000 Harmony—Oreen Home*—7!7-06AS CLOTHES DRYER — Excellent CARETAKER—For house with fUl FIRST AND BECOND MORTOAOE8 POODLE Black miniature, male. HEAD CASHIER TRAINEES A challenging career position with ad- :ondltlon, (SO. Call AIR CONDITIONER — 220 VOLT, (50. Call vancement possibility to icnior lab nlshtrt rotfms Oouple or woman. N( AVAILABLE - Edwin 8. Stark. Rea.1 11,000 • B.T.U., $S5. Emerton Quiet •lima «Mrl«nc« helpful but not ntc- EaUte k Mortgage Consultant, 254-0333. 147-S244. 671-5753. •sury, Will train. Excellent opportuni- engineer Is open with fast growing objection to a child. Call g72-19O9 oi Kool, 110 Volts, 8,000 B.T.U., 145. Both OFFICE ty (or advancement with forge, pro- medium-sized company manufacturing 741-BSSl. The Lady Said ncellent. 7*1-2175. BABY RABBITS greuWt 4«ptTtment itorn and super* electro median lea I components. Applt- KITCHEN HELP — Needed for nei Two months - $2.50 cants must have technical background INSTRUCTION "Today window shades are prettier 9HADE TREE SALE — BOO maple: - Call «71-2211 mtrk«t chtin. Good working conaitlons nursing tiome. For Interview, call 22S to be moved; now Is the time t( SPACE lt hen«nti. Apply to "Front and experience, preferably In electrical 4300 or 721-8200. han curtains." See the largest lelec- lon ever at plant bare root. MAQNAN FARMS MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES — engineering. To arrange Interview call COMPUTER PROGRAMMING — Modem Cfflctt just- computed. Ca»' er. MAN OR WOMAN—To do general IBM KEYPUNCH, AUTOMATION, NURSERY, Tlnton Ave., N«w Shrews- AKC registered. Call 741-5877,,10 to B. collect 9(7-3m and aik for Mr. p. 741-3J88 .everflngs. Ml Red Buk Business District Buser. sembly and finishing work on smal TYPING. COMPTOMETER. Day tad PROWN'S bury. Call H2-342J. TWO GUYS •1 Broad St. F.erf Bank 7 OOLUS PUPS — Sable luid white, M. Marlboro Is In need erf men and BL Next to theater. 717-043:. 990 ROBETITS — FVrar-trwck tape AKC registered,' champion bloodlines. , • Inspect &sd CompsJt inc particulars. women for Interesting, permaj*nt Cl CpporlunitT tor jeneral factory work. conler, Hint condition. Best offer taltei Shots. 871-36<1. . ' 11 Scrvlco positions as psychiatric Rid) MERCHANDISE It. 747-9107. K »txperlence neceaiary. Steady day CABINET MAKEH — Also wood' and food service workers. Paid vac BREEZEWOOD COLLIES — AKC, »»> "Liimployment. Apply Atlantic Tile warkLhfc machine harM. Call American FOR SALE RENT A TV STEEL BHELVINQ - 18x36, 24l]6, blea, blues, pet and:show stock. Stud tlon, sick leave and holidays. Pensloi Portable day. week. BAYSHORB TV. 747-1100 iulacturlni Company, Atlantic Ave. Blue Print Co. 2OR7 Springfield Ave., Blue Cross and Social Security covei 36x36. Come and see at 479 Bhrewa' lervlce. 446-6461. Italawin. Union, N.J. 6R4-S1OO. 36 Church St., Keanaburg. 787-4*00. bury Ave.. or call 741-3490. age. Good opportunity to learn an THOSE DARN CATS — Four StunM* 54 Broad St. Red Bank Kaln experience In hospital work. At 3OMPLETE — Lyon Wtchen cabinets, PLDMBER — Experienced mechanic SHORT ORDER MAN - Daya. Small PIANO — Bent a new BALEWB kittens. S29 each. Call 747-5053 ifter Cull' Ictoli. Brlte PlumMnj. Hl-0172 ply April 13 between 9 a.m. to U;3 Formica tops, G.E. power shower dish- PIANO. From S8 per mtratli. CtU S4: diner. Good pay and tips. MEADOW'S a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at N. HAMMOND ivajsher, Frlgldaire 40" electric range, 3133 or 774-4040. it hunx. DlNEn U.S. Hwy. 9, Freehold. 462 state Employment Service, 48 E, 12* refrigerator and freezer, Sea It be- S ASSISTANT — Rodmen FrorA St., Red Bank. NO FES fore disassembled to be sold. Com- ACCORDION, OIULIETTI APARTMENTS APARTMENTS JUtpft\t9ttA or Inexperienced. Paid CHARGED. plete or any part. Best bid. Call alter Call alidaya and vacfttfor/. Major Company BAJmDNDRIt — Experience unneces- ORGAN p.m. 741-8308 566-4413 enema.' Call 462-7400 9 to 5 p.m. sary. Retired gentleman only. Call MASSEUR AND MASSEUSE — • E: t 291-0003 perlence not necessary, wilt teacl OF ASBURY PARK ANDSOME SAFARI ALASKA SEAL REWUaERATOR-KELVINATOR M liACHINE OPERATORS — Full Call 872-1909 or 741-S881. )OAT — Reasonable. Moving south, Good condition. Jli. Oil T47-2315 e: Fivi daya per week. Paid hc.ll- MAN OVER 40 — Knowledge or hard- THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO Sfivft now and be prepared for next i. Apply in neraon at Bell Lab KT and paJnt business. Writs "B.J.", In travel agency li winter's cold. Call 787-2038 evenings. t Holmdel. Box M0 Red BarJk. dustry. Full lime. Contact O'DorJnel ROTTED COW HANURX Travel Agency, 144 Broad Si., Rei DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA OR SALE — Evargreen trees. Nor- Straw, and Mulch Hay IN EATONTOWN JtArl — For laniiacaplnt work, wltb MALH FACTORY WORKERS - Open Bank. T41-S0R0. Use our rental-purchase plan raya, Whlt« Pines, Colorado Spruce. Call 264-0924 rlrlver'a I'cenie. Call Hunt Landacaplni rrom 214 It, to 8 ft. Also, Yews, up- Ings In production department. Op- HOLMDEL AREA — Reliable, fu (or pianos and organs lervlce, 141-4732. portunities for good Incentive pay after iflit3 and spreaders. Call after 5 time real estate persorJ desired, Ca From $12 per Monfh •41-8109. MERCHANDISE WANTED lIASON - Oood pay. Steady work, short training. Littoral benefits. Apply EH6-4443. ATCO Ceramlci Corp., Hwy, 35, Key- Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat til 8 p.m. .; ' •:'•- Call after S p.m. WANTED TO BUY f- • i . • 797-0C28 port. Corner of Main St. A Mattlaon Ave. 4 ROOMS- One utility trailer. EASTER PLANTS Call 871-3097 f535MBR3 — Oond nay. Car and SITUATIONS WANTED-Female USED ORGAN SPECIALS Hyacinths, Tulips. Gardenias. Qeianl' ot>!l ' n>M"«.'r. Call 787-0816 between HEN WANTED—For general work In plastics shop. Apply to Mr. Scheppe, Eatey Chord Organ | 89 ums. Azaleas. Lilies. High quality, Low, NBBDY FAMILY. Needa Uvlm room ff ;•.!>. Sulral-Glas Pipe Co., Bordentown Rd., ALTERATIONS ON SUITS, dressei Hammond Extra Voice Organ , $ 395 low prices. aet. Will buy. Please call JRALltSMAN Automotive eervjees. MadUon Twp, Phnnt 721-7600. coats by experienced woman. 74 Hammond Chord Ornan , ..$ 495 741-7157. 1 BEDROOM >Pfirt'tlme. Opportunity for someone StlO. Baldwin Spinet Organ „...$ 49:, PROWN'S Hammond Spinet Organ M-3 „ $ 700 12 Broad St. Ked Bank 741-7500 PIANO WANTED-For use In Nurw yllh automotive exp«lei«e lo aell on CARPENTERS — Two exp&rlenced EXPERIENCED NURSE — Will gtvi School, Muat be In good condition. ev part-time bntiij. Salary and enm- carper.1ers. Call Petnlck Construction loving care to elderly person eight Rebuilt Grand Piano f, 750 Hammond K100, Walnut ....„ I 77.1 MINK STOLE — Afutumn Haze, al Call 5660935 FROM yniatlon Retired man could handle. Company, 757 Rte, 35, Middletown. 871- hour* per or longer. References, 222 most new, cost $375. Best otter. Call Write .''BT.." Box 820 Reii Bank. ttOtt 5M7. Hammond M100, Walnut -...$1,150 '47-0593. CASH for Did toy trains, trolley CMI and caat Iron toya man* before 1W0 All items sold with a su&rante* — 'OR SALE—Pre-cut, one-story, metal 7<1-1C1» after S p.m. budget terms available. uilillng, G5' long, 28' wide, including [ght fixtures, toilet fixtures, and com- COLLECTOR — Wants old toy triJns- ination air conditioning and heating any condition. Pay cash or will trade' $ 775-9300 iinlt.i. May b« seen at rear of Bell H.O. 027, 0. standard gauge. 774-371' b, Holmdel. Phone 9tf-f$23, 8-4:30. WANTED CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY VULCAN COMMERCIAL Beehives or bee equipment EXCLUSIVE AT PROWN'S Call 77M283 109 ;, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I WAXER arey Aluminum windows and doon. fl •CENTRAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 16". Llko now. M35. Call 8<2-U09 after It pays to get the best. It coati vtry BPItlNO IS HERE — lan't It about 7 p.m. Ittlo more. Call us today. time you cleaned your attic or cellar' We'll help you. THE ATTIC, 172 Weat DESKS *15 an FILES, tables, chairs, wood Ave., Lone Branch. 531-8154, adding machines, typewriters, office PROWN'S ALL INCLUDED! Adding Machines - Typewriter! General Contractors Painting and Decorating equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New 31 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7S0O WANTED - Dale pocket-cutting ma- or mod, AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt«. chine. Call between 8 and 5, 264-0477. 8EWINQ MACHINE — Used, LAS Sportswear. Union Beach. j DWO MACHINES - Typewtltera L. SMITH BUILDSrtg - Patlon, al- 35, OaKhurst, 531-3090. leclrlc 120. aood condlUon. Call any teratlona, additions, garagea. Call 2D1- THOMAS BLATE [me. 8W-3871. WANTED — Locke 70" mower. In looi d r«nt«d, repaired, flerplco'a 101 Painting and Decorating IN EACH APARTMENT. M II It. H«d Ba-nk. WM». 1715 or 74M330. condlUon. Call Fully Injured 842-3169 741-4336 LAWN MOWER E BUY AND BHLL anythlnir and MASONRY—ration, atapa, aidewalka, Free Estimate New Toro, I,awnboy, Jacobsen, Bprinn- sverythtng. Give the highest prlcoa. 741-1681 !, • GAS FOR HEAT AND COOKING painting, carpentry. ReaaonablB Ratea. fleld, used Locks, Gravely ani olhera. all William Lel( Furniture, Inc., Hwy. Uaed boat tradler (or 14' Air * Sei Travel Reservations T1T-233B or «C-(3«5. C 4 D Complete repair aervlce. Sharping. , Mlridletown. 7*1-3213. Open evenlrn Painting A Decorating Fertilizer, grasa need, True Temper 11 9 p.m. • HOT WATER • PARKING •BBITil WEEKEND— A! areMlnj- Free Estimate, 7B7-6B20 or 78T-755I garden tool a. Save at Little Bllver Re- »f,». «r tround tht world in 19 ". pair Center. 23 Ayem Lane and Syca-| • Hug* rooms wifh spacious eloitrl more Ave., Little Silver. 747-0573. We»B »»rvic» all your vacation Insulation & Siding APARTMENTS APARTMENTS • Truly up a rated dining rooms ' aai Alna wlndowa, roofa, guttera, etc. • Windows in avtry room , • . . . :,UAN In heauLltuf Blm.ka, ixr, 53.C9 Asphalt Paving 10-30 year guaranteei. Day or night Bxptrlly on braided nylon. Jl.st> a EATONTOWN • Draam Icitchani with KELVINATOR rafrig»rator-fr«iim 77S84O7. Adam Linimayer 201-0302. strand. Sterling claspa from 75c.~ ia, 4x8, $4,00 CB, In stock. i OBNllBiU- ASPHALT PAVINO INC. REUSSILLB'S, 3d Broad St., Red RED BANK LUMBER PRIVATE SWIM & RECREATION CLUB Bltcklcp drlviwiyi unit parklnt loll. Bank. YOU SET MORE AT Corner Pearl anil Will rtetl Dank C»II for tree MUmitc 22J-825S. • Two elementary schooli next door—just step* Nursing Home K3TCHKN CHA1M RKCOVERED — Plumbing & Heating Dinette aeti and bar itoola. Monmouth EATON CREST from Eatontown Shopping Ctnter Auto Body Repair HCI.HnEl. NUE8INO HOMB - Ao- Dinette. lt« MonmouUi BL. RM Bank. oredlted for skilled nuralng homa PLUMBINa — Heating and bathroom Ml-8933. I • 2 • 3 BEDROOMS-from H09 cart. Hwy. li, Holmdel. Mt-UOO. Club and Apartments fOmpiT PAINTING and body re- remodeling. GO-OART — aood condition. 214 h.p. p»lr. Moder«te. [Mces. UcCARthy CORRISAN'S enEine. Call . Th* Beit Value on the Jerisy Short 'alt, Allanllo HlthlmJa, iilMM 2«-25«0 137 Oakland' 81., Rid Bank 747-3T06 Odd Jobs • 1965 AUTOMATIC Vli • 4'A Roomi from ; Building Contractor BOBCO'8 CLEAN-UP SERVICE SINGER SEWING MACHINE p, New homta, room td- Yanli, cellara, garaiea, atorea. Have Roofing, Siding & Insulation Does everything. Darns monograma, $108 Stony Hill Diaement and atllo rooma, truck. 741-2140 after 3 p.m. DUtlorole0, etc. in portable, taks over A tru« club and oorden cparlmml. Total electric. Kit clwrmt, sofMf, iar»se, r«p>lra a nit iiteri- OLBEK CO. INC. Roofing, aiding * balance of 152.80 or H.30 per week. mo»t modern no airt, loot or drotu. Under your complttt control wlih rottt Blienrauch. Ttl-Btol. Insulation Installed and guaranteed In cabinet, I6T.S0 or $1.55 par week. lor 10 years. 773-070.1. 201-O540. Call Credit Dipt, K18-9101, » to 0. Individual room thermostats. Unmatched swim club will) 01/mplc tin Painting and Decorating pool. Tennli courti, sun deck, ihuflleboord. Beautiful buildings let omld • Bought or Rettyled BIDING — Alaco, Dupont Tidlar and BOFA — Chippendale atyle camel-back. spndoui lawns, proudly owned and managed by their builder, excellent All-down cushion. Excellent condition. location* lust seconds from Monmoulri Shopping Cinlef. Gardens Alcoa. Work guararjtoeil. L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and |100. Call m-3860. GRANT AVENUE, EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY bur tha diamondi you don't exterior. No Joba too large or loo PROWN'S ' WKDDINd DI1ES8 — Sire 10. WhlH - Pine Brook Rd., Ealontown, New Jersey let ua Kalyla Dnm for you •mall. Very reasonable. Call 88B-0215. Via Route 35; drive to Eolonlown Traffic Circle (Mcnmourh Off Tin Girdu State P.rtway Exit 105 blmtlM Btll' M Brn.d Bt. 3] Broad Bt Red Bank 741-7S0O Peau ., ATLANTIC HIOHLANDC — Thru- and 3^-roon uofurolshed avartmsnU. room apartment. Heat supplUd. Cell TINTON AVE. By bus Una, near town. Heat aa4 eeok- SEA GIRT ESTATES 671-9019. o BRAND NEW Ing gas furnished. Inquire lt7oi> 0122. "There it no substitute for over 38 years experience" Three miles from Sandy lloou State out, with moat attractive wall treat- KEAN8BURO — Unfurnished bunga- Member Multiple Listing Service* Park. One* and two-bedroom units. ATLANTIC H1OHLANDS - FnUy fur- ment and electrical fixtures. Call 717- low. Five, rooms. SM per montti, Water Furnished or unfurnished. Swimming ilshed studio apartment. All utilities. 3730 betwtin 9 and 5:30. supplier]. Call Tlt-SMS. MULTIPLE LISTINGS pool uid recreation area- Patio or bal-•75 per month. Call 872-0309, between STORE FOR RJSNT — Excellent lo. FOR RENT OR SA^E—Beautiful ram Sycamore Ave. Shrewibui^'f' j cony, each unit. Kent from (131 fn-' and t p.mr cation In shopping center. 605 H*y,bliog ranch. Four bedrooms, threi cludlnr. lull and liot water. 291-0770. 35, Mlddletown. 671-0560. «71-1«7J. baths, References. (375 per month. RUMSON — Hi ACRES v- UWTB KEAKSBURO TWO-BEDROOM P. O. Box 9(5, EsUontown. AREA. RIVEB RIOHTl. Brick uM RED BANK — Unfurnished apartment. APARTMENT. HEAT, HOT WATER IF YOU ARB lNTERBSTSD — In a frame Colonial, air condltlontd, beauti- IN BEAUTIFUL RUMSON, 10 room brick and framt Colonial; air conditioned, Pouf rooms, rfew gaji range and newAND AIR CONDITIONER SUPPJJED. brand new modern office apace, well RUMSON — limli oaUTlage bouse, fully decoratid. Brick vail fireplace In (restless refrigerator. Bea.uUful apart- INQUIRE H HANCOCK 8T. located In the cantor of Red Bank, con- quiet location Six rooms. Adults onl; ttia living room. Formal dlftl&g toon* -: ment ov&rlooklnr river, aood trans- flagtfont porch, 2 car attached garage. I'/) acres, with river rigMi; $55,000. BAUTri/L THREE-ROOM — Newly tract use for further Information. THIS nao monthly. Ope or two-year leaa Deluxe kitchen, dishwasher anj a, %. porUUon. 36 W, Front St.. Red Bank. DOWBTRA AOENCY. 741-8700. SjoALIgTBR AOBKCY, RBAW0R.1 refrigerator. Paneled daa — also gtms> 7U-B9M. furnished apartmint. Cajport, private «» 11. River Hd., Rumeon. IB1W entrance. Private natlo. Moet conven- 25,000 SO. FT. LIGHT manufacturing room. Halds' bedroom and bath. le»|sV-i KBAN&BUJIQ — Klve-roora, modin ient to school, hospital, shopping and lain for lease. Can be leased separate, level — four bedrooirs, two Ulid nattll, ,atttrtm«n'.. HiUI-ceUar, (ISIS a month. church. Good quiet location in Hed ly, containing about 3500 sq. (U per Many extras. Broaoloam, drspss, tie, . AnRACTIVELY REMODELED OLDER RUMSON HOME, in hurt of town; 4 New home. 781-niSl. Bank. Available May 1. 711-0301. WrWTED tO KENT 20 It. flsgstcne, screened porci. > _ floorir. 747-1100. VERY 1W8TINCTIVB HOltll HXCaW- •• bedreoms, I Vi baths, 24' game room, excellent kitchen, convenient to every- PORT MONUOUTH — Nice em. Re.ONE BEDROOM—Garden apartment. PRIVATE orFICX-In desirable Fair TIONAL AT 155,000. decorated, twr>«bedrQom unfurnisbed, Quiet, Ideal location. Near shopping Haven prolesslonal building. Paneled RESPONSIBLE FAMILY near Hwy. tap plm utllltlee. 508-6818. center, church and schools. Hot water decor, electriolty and heat provided. thing: $24,900. and heat Included. See superlrtendent. ITS per month. -RUS3DLA, M. BORUS, desires to rent quality triree-hidroo .. ACRE • TREES, WJB 1anls«ape« RED BANK — 6 Spring St., three Apartment 10, 50 Locust Ave., RedRealtors, M0 River Hd.. Fair Haven. home for occupancy July 1S66. Wll ranch home. SI ft IMDC- room. DlalM * roonu. b&lh, gajage, .heat, > liot water. Bank. 747-1533. M«mi«r Multiple Listing > tn, private antrance. $100 monlhly. Reply to "B,B.", Bos 520. Red Bank. r, , . kitchen with dishwasher; 3 bedrooms and bath; jalousied porch, for the chil- HOUSES FOR RENT . ™ .... ICELLaWT, 103 Ualn St., Keyport liter «:30 p.m.RED BANK — Three rooma unfur- WE HAW an overflow of bona fldi Two atr condllloneri. AN or call 232-7710 before 5 p.m. ilshed, first floor, private entrance, THREE BEDROOM HOUSE — Largi HOME! BAROAIN — JJl.BM. r,, dren; expansion attic; fenced yard, near schools and but: $19,000. lllillrn. 747-3915 or 7(1-3(65. prospects looklni (or two or four bed SAVE tl9 PER MONTH — Sublet love. family room, two-car garage. Full rooms. Call us for fast action to havi .y one bedroorn apartment Nevr, KEI) BANK'S FINEST basement. Uorganvllle. 591-9724. your home rented. THIS B&RQ "WIDE SELECTION OF Sverythlng supplied except electricity. Spacious 4%- and 5-room apartments, «B5 to (175 Per Month AaSNCY, Rt U. Mlddletown. 571-10M CHOICE HOMES" Convenient location. Call 322-3140 or all two bedrooms, large closets. Free THE BEIiG AOENCY KNQINIBErl - Pmlres to rent PICTURESQUE LITTLE OLD COLONIAL on nearly 4 «r«, lovely grounds; K9-3U0. parking. Exceptional value 1135-SK5. Rt 55 Mlddletown nlstied two' or three-bedroom b immediate or future occupafiey. Spring- (n-IOOO RED SANK - Branch and Madliorj view Qudeiu, 283 Spring St. 7U-5S72.' aroundl littllittle Silveil r KKunuon. Fi: 3 fireplaces; living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths, 22' rwr Aves., sDaeioui orie- and two-bedroom THREE BEDROOMS ~ 1M b«Uu, lull Haven area; 198.1430 or STANLEY K. garden apartment, atartlng at lljrj. Ap- NEW LUXURY 2>4 ROOM APART dicing room, modern kitchen with dish- porch, small stable, random floors, ilata roof: $37,500. plj Apt. U, Holly Fitcher Village Court MENT — Fully air conditioned, near washer. Within walking distance to oc call Mr. tarn Loroaiio. »nuc. all transportation, 21 Leroy Place, Red ihopping. busllrJsi and both public and 741-1017 Bank. Call 7U-1D63 or 747-5306. FURNISHED ROOMS TLWnO HIQHLAND3 - Hi and parochial schools. UH per month. The 3% room Furnished ap&rtments. ITiae THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished. All Dowstra Agency. 711-8700. R«D RAMK - rurnlslied, rooms, prlr- aaoUM. « Tnlrd Av«. 291-923T. utilities. 180 month. Adults only. 37 RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY ate entrance., llttlni room and kitchen CAREFREE RUMSON RANCH, finest local*, tall trees, Ktrfgid grounds, large Waahuigton St.. Had Bank. 711-1,931. prtniaiea.' Innulre at « Palen PI. HOLLY TREE FARM,-, PIUSH APARTMENT UV1NO—Whlli ELLA VVILTSHTRB, Realtors by or build. Reduced until June. EAST KDAN3BURO — Modern, three- 1410 Ocean Avt., Sea Bright, 843-0004. FURMSHKD ROOM — For business .. Homes thai relleoi Iki iMtig room with cathedral ceiling, thermopane window wall; dining room, krg* OF waalt, Hlverelda and ocean room apartment. 12«17 bedroom, 17U1 woman. Kltchliv prlvllins. Near triar ot yeittrjreai's ewmtry l WIDE SELECTION OF MENTALS — portatton. Call m-«u£ kitchen, enclosed porch, patio, 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar closets, view. Oompletl family UvlDt T.V. living room, tiled bath. Good location. Furnished and - unfurnished. Immedi- teat, all utilltlu. 8(2.0503. 787-3482. ate occupancy. SAMUEL THICKER LARaB ROQll — Nicely furnished. Biceptlonallr large sjnl ItaturtoeW $37,750. HBWLT DECORATED three-room 34 OAKLAND STREET — Red Bank. AOENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Neutua Bask High. Can be seen Colonials In the talatt area o( little , apartment In Sea Bright, near stores, Second floor three rooms, unfurnished 542-3500. 17 E. Barten Pi., Red Bank.. BUver • .<, • beaches and bus line. 965 a month with utilities. Recently decorated. 190. HOLMDEL — Small three-bedroom OBTNTLBHAN — Rent lovely, air-con, . . Built br custom •MClsJiitt «*1 unfurnished. 8(2-0092 or 8er week up. Gentleman preferred. Sovm Bridge M., IJKH IU»tl'*« >lnlns room. Pier Hotel. Call laiOXI Three rooms. Inquire 45 Chestnut 8L MENT — Couple only. Can be seen at RUMSON COTTAGE — With water OR CALL 741-1200 ^, Bed Banli. Available now. 741-7'JSZ 101 Catherine St., Red Bank. rights, Llvlns; room with wood-bumini LEONARDO BBACH—Nicely Mrnlsrti fireplace, dining room, kitchen, latin* room, own bath, private entrance, twi dry, pantry, three bedrooms, 1U baths, closets, refrigerator. 291-9331. EDNA M. NETTER HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Karage. Available- Immediately.. Refer- Realtors ! _• ences. tl6O per jnonth. JOSEPH 0. FURKIBHBD HOOJI •ARUS-HOlIIS-INDUrrrRIAL HTBI MoCUE" , Realtor. 1424141. .in private horns HOUIDEL-COLTS NECK 747-0441 MARLBORO—r-RBEHOLO ARSaM • , • THRDBROOM UKFURN1SHENFURNISHED COT ROOKS — Clean, comfort. Dutch Lane Rd., RD 1. Msrlbot*- TAQE — With bath. Inquire Robert abls reasonable. Gentlemen preferred. P.O. Box in, Freehold Franklin. 17 Mlchlgar; Av... Port Uon- •2 Wallace St., T41-BW. oarage. Evenings B«-S11» mouth. 7S7-2313. 462-4151 COLTS NECK FARM NAVIBINK RIVER FRONT - Modern LAHOI CUEAN, NICELY FUR. ranch, unfurnished. In A-l condition. KISHID Clci> in. aentlemart prefer Just on* lot left. Near all schools, ihopping, rail- Four-bedrooms, three baths. UvinK red. 747-WS. LARGE RANCH room with fireplace. Dlninc roorn, Low Price road and Parkway. kitchen gameroom* dock. Year's lettse, Three bed rooma plua dlnlog room, TV REALTORS AND INSURORS |3rjO per month. ROLSTOS WATER- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BURY, REALTOR. U W. Froot St., r, finished basemant asd tarage. Red Bank. 747-3500. HOUSES FOR SALE arya parish. Assuma 4WH, nort- Directioni: Off Ltktiida Avinui [age. Asking I17.W0. FOR RENT — 3M room fundshed Off Rout* 537, Celts Neck. bunfralow. Rt. 3$, Hlgnlsnds. (7S per COLONIAL ESTATE CROWELLA&ENCY.R.altor month plus utilities. 291-2434. Tills magnificent four-bidroom home 63 Riverside Ave. 141-4KO Rod aUlk SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Stt ROOM COTTAQE — Newly doc- nestled among tall trees, la a very Opposlts Molly Pitcher Ian orated, completely furnished. High, private eettfnf, with Immediate oc North Gate at Clover Hill overlooking ocean. One reliable adult. cupsney, has all the features ot RUMSON 74I-52I2 671-3311 No pets. 8R4MS. Isrge estate. Ottered In ths low 49'L Oraclous large older home an Th» choictut wooded sitos in Colts Nock. Rnsst UTTLE SILVER RANCH — Two bed-Dnn't miss this one. Call 8NYDBR to x 17S' tree-shaded lot Convenient rooms, fireplace, EM, NEAR PAVER, AOENCY, REALTORS. 6T1-S5M or J81. > schools, water and transportation. quality workmanship and matarials on minimum one 'all-to-wall carpeting In entry foyer, "DOUBLE HEADER" RUSTIC WOODS ESTATES three bedrooms, S175 per month. am. Ivlnit room and dlnlnc room. Sunny 8CHANCK AOENCY, Realtor, 8 Linden LITTLE SILVER riverfront rsneh. family kitchen includes dishwasher Three-bedroom, V/i borh home li looklna for a new Take advantage of low preseason prices end buy acrt. Now building for spring occupancy. PI., Red Bank. 747-0397. Three bedrooms, living room, tire, Lnd dryer. Den, l!fc baths, three) bed> •wner. Wooded backdrop, yet room In backyard for trill four-bedroom horns wild recreation room, J'A plsce, dining room, two baths, douhli rooms, two-car attached garage. ISBV volleyball court, etc. Family room, stud/ or make garage. Dock 31x!0 feel, fully bulk 500. Call S42-HM8. baths and garage. Located on o large) lot with Direction!: Clow Hill Road HOUSES FOR SALE headed. 147,300. - It a fourth bedroom, "Double Duly' dining area, fenced yard. Have all the comforts of your own , Off Rout. 34, Colh Ntck. RIVER PLAZA Sound Interesting? Can now. It's In the "boll ut home. Call us now. Listed at S23,MO. . pork" at $21,5001 SCHANCK AGENCY CAPE COD—$16,900 CHARMING liree large bedrooma, two full baths, Realtor l-l location. Full bsiarasnl. nnced- UNUSUAL SHREWSBURY HOME SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Call MIDDLETOWN It Linden PL Rid Bask yard.. Excellent condition. 747-0397 •easting dramatic entrance foyer. 25-11. living room Mlddletown—with river right of way. Four bedrooms, HE KIRWAN CO., Realtor, VILLAGE RANCH BEAUTIFUL with white marble fireplace, 14'xll' dining room! living room, dining room, colonial style) kitchen, two Living room with fireplace, dining 'I7«oa Rarltan Office Urge eat-In kitchen with built-in refrigerator, two. bafts and full basement. All for »IMOO. Don't wolf. HAROLD E. HARRISON area, three bedrooms, two btthi, - SPLIT LEVEL FOR SALE ^ evem find dlstiwaitier, lour bedrooms, 2Vi bathi, Call 0714311 nowl We have the key. • :' eat-In kitchen, paneled recreation [I Four bedrooms, m baths, oversized : Buildir ^ room, separate laundry room with science kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, JOATING FISHING Z' IMt. recreation room, screened porch, basement and. washer and dryer, attached ga- large lot Convenient to avarything. ktONHOUTH BEACH — On throws-~ two-car garage, IVi ocre. Well worth Itti grid of rage. Wall-to-wall carpeting and iury River, exceptional builders custom '. ELEGANT 542-4636 531-1207 many extras.. Landscaped corair THE KIRWAN CO., R.ilton irlci ranch, itf pltr, I ksdroomv., 07,500. lot within walking distance to school ||7!7-KoO Rarltan Office ienca kitchen, dishwasher, 3 baths, »*. Distinctive Accent on all brick ranch. Four bed- —CLOSED SUNDAY— and transportation. »J1,K». Call 171- garage, anderaon UiermopaJia pleture)' rooms, large Hying room with fireplace, gome room, MM. windows. Features too many to Bst ; RESIDENCE OF DIGNITY " . alust aea to appreclata a truly bftutl- two-car gong), plus many luxury features. Located HOUSES FOR SALE eciate a home. P^lUCR * ito.oorj•< . This Itiret-twdroom English Tudor horn* it nestled', on a knoll with tall shade trees. A lifetime), ot mod- INLY. Owner 322-4180. A- among Hit trMi.In an excellent area. If you art . tm living.- Call now for appointment. Priced at Is: bedrooms, 3H baths. rUepUoa In... looking tor charm, area and convenient location, $47,600. lha spaeious living room and den.«», Hick up tfti phont and call ui. We have your niw This property has 1M Iset ot walet-•' front It also Includes a large haajal" hwnt ready to bt ihowti! suoroom with a gorgeous view of Tha*"" TWO MIDDLETOWN RANCHERS tavealnk. Priced at 139,900. RUSSELL I. BORUS, Realtors, 600 River ltd., BROOK WITH A BRIDGE Your choice, Eaeh has three bedrooms, dining main fair Haven. 7(7-4931. Member Ifultl- - pit Listing Service. Makes a pretty setting for this two-bedroom home .and garage. Located on lorge landscaped grounds. - Local and city transportation, schools, churches and tUNDRED-YEAR-OLD COLONIAL — where taxes art low, low, low I Cheerful living roam, tURAL'. RANCH—On an asre and' a tat-In kitchen, bowmen!, detached garage, Beauti- •fiooplnj nearby. Refrlf/woter and tr/ir Included. . half o< 'complats privacy. Thraa bad- fully maintained. HC300. '•'• Vacant. Coll now for Inspection. Listed at 111,000. rooma, two baths, livli* room wltli • fireplace, dining room, and a finished recreation room completes this charm*1. The grounds are beautifully laBd-' 661 BROAD ST. 2068 HIGHWAY 35 iped with' mature trees and flowtr* ehrube, Oardenlng water la >umped from a crystal-clear brook.' A* SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN are find at »2S,M0. RUSSELL M. IORUS, Realtors. (00 River Rd., Telr aven. 747-4933. Member Multiple Ust- IR Service. OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOG LEONARDO — Two-bedroom, font, room ootftii. SultsWe for smsil fam' TRADE-INS EXCHANGES lly. (8,500. 29MS44. M. CONWEU. .Ei.L ESTATE AOENCY, Leonardo. HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom raaolV; Two baths. Two-car garage. Lsrgs tat,-- Law taxes. Near schools. Call ttfXuU HREWSBURY — Five-room (totta; _ 50J1J0'. Full cellar. Taxes t* flee, convenient a>rea. 741-1&91, COLTS NECK—FouM>edroom ColonlU anch. Fully air-conditioned. Woodl4 iKe, high elevation. SU.wa J.'b.i ROCHE, Realtor, Long Bridge M,, Ooks N«ck. B46-4»tA WT. WJMBON - ColonlU Excellent •«»• lltlon. Near schools, three bedrcebu. wo baths, living room, (heatHtWr replace), dining room, deu kltchin, wreened porch, garafe, basemeat. flee home. Nice price, Aaklng IUpbells .Junction, Bel lord. „,. , For leverjl I '/> acre lots In Two-sfory. Thraa bedrooms, I '/i SUHSON — A very spacious tiUrt, area of Rumieri. Cuilom com', ranch home fesUurtng a bilhl, living room, dining room, Easter »lace, a 40' aoreensd porch, two built homes. laths: and a big buefflent kitchen, two dens. Older home. 'oom. Uanjr- blK trees and ft -O0V renlent spot Vi block from the rivet. Completely remodeled, $]4,900. CHARMING, IMMACULAT8 "r«n»(enr«i owr*r asking R9,M0, ,'" Itlonal BSilSO' lot also avallal Tv/Ojbfdroom ranch. Beautiful «LUAM II. HINTEUtANN (Ml WATERFRONT RANCH Realtor, 23 Hldge Rd., Ilumson." grounds, split rail fencing, liv. 0800. Merabir of MulUpla Listing Tbrtt btdrooms, two baths. Full ing room with fireplace, dining room, tat-in kitchen, large IEA BRIGHT - Ocsintrorlt brick Co- bulkhead, riparian rights, dock. lonial. Private) ocean beach. Hi roorae, icrtentd porch, immediate oc- tileil bath fireplace, sun porch/1 hoi Choice location. $47,500. relor oil heat. Two-car garage. Newli cupancy. Asking $23,500. lecorited Inside and out. Ordy I OHN L> MINIIOH AtUTO— " Ruroson Rd., Jtuttncn.

(More Ctudfltd Adi On TIH Not Fait)

HOUSES FO* SALE

pplebrook Agency MORE LISTINGS SHOWN MORE LISTINGS SOLD'* 112 AVE. TWO RIVERS RUMSON, N. J. f 842-2900

Thru Th* Rad Bank Ar«i Multlpl* Lg S«t ttf 2II lath* Y.lUw j^^y-w^*^ HOUSE* M* WM LOW AND ACKAOE THE DMIX *, WHOOH - Lopkiog fer thai TBuHrM KBW _ — Half-aore~1tT- *B3« Amraxlmttely elgw csuntry tcrei Ubllehed - Ota tiler prim* family locate - Iniptci with seven-room home. Out buildings P.m. 171. HORN REALTORS this iptclcnu cuitom built split for hones tnd. t hali'mile ovtl trtex. ABOUT FOUR iOfUU - Ol live VstlM M Creators U ._ Vtlued as home lite, horse breeding Claims Anlsat Cstttsi level — Den tnd living room Held on paved road In Colts Neck. ESTATE OF ANNA CIRUNCIONC, Gvib Pack Awards OVER THIRTY YEARS or botrdlnv, development acreage, or SHOO for quick tile. Call tor tppolnl have firepltcM, dining, room, farm. Only ^ ralle ttom mtjor high, ment, 741-7304. DECEABED 1 way. Asking 03,000. Pursuant to ths order o( DONALD MULTIPLE LISTINGS game room, three bedroomi, I /: J Cl'NKINOHAM gurrogUe ot the baths, mald'J room, hot air gts HOME OX BUSINESS CORNER COMMERCIAL PROPERTY County ol Uonmouth, thli day midi Major highway location. Asking IU,K» on the appflcatlori of the undsreignei Given at Meeting RUMSON C.OUNTRY HOUSE - W high O .! tlr conditioned, attached two-cai Albert A. Manganelll, Administrator c W 1 . landscaped grounds Nin garage, equipped iwimmlng poo HANDYMAN IPECIAL MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercls the eitate of the said Anna Clrlln LITTLE SILVER - Awari DeSamper, lion badge, three til- • !r»Z Ft™ £S ° •"T <* f^ng. landscaped grounds Nin with cabana, 1H acres. Compart Beven-room home In need of some n property along Hwy; ^35 or^M. Fro:clone, deceased, notlcs is hereby glvei presented by Cubmaster Le: roMM. Five bedroomi 4H baths. Four fifireplacesl . CCovered d pattll ptlr. Only $500 down. 173 per montl to 40 screi. MULLANEY REAL to ths creditors of laid deceased t ver arrows and one gold arrow, | atWl,500, «7S present to the laid Administrator the: overlooking a beautiful vista of trees and terraces. Ttie ultlmat Full prise 17,900. claims under oath within llx montli Stewart at the April meeting and David Connerty, lion badge, ; In charm and good taste. 189,000. RUMSON - Centrally situated CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION — Ideal from this date. Pack 128 held in the Markha denner badge and a gold arrow. \ Colonial - Ideally situated board- EDWARD S. STARK for drive-In type of operation or several Dated: Murch 21th, 1966 Place School were: K special citation was pre- 804 River Road 747-4100 Real Itttts k Mortgage Consultant stores. Excellent financing, MULLAN- ALBERT A. MIANOANELU Fair Haven, N. J Ing and rooming establishment — lOO] Hwy. M Union Beat CY REALTY, «71-5lDl. I0A8 Anderson Avenue Den '3, Richard Curley tn sented by Cubmaster Henry Twelve rooms (seven."bedrooiM), 2M-KSM Fort Let, New Jerley Administrator Greg Satter, wolf badges; Mar Schlussler to Mrs. Margaret two tiled baths, large porch, ful BUSINESS PROPERTY Thomas J. Ryan, Esq.. Russo for her outstanding efforts HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE basement, hot water oil, detacher HAVE AN EGG HUNT li Mtir; street Gilkeson, gold arrow; Davi two-car garage with storage lot OR PERHAPS FISH PRIVATE OWNER wishes to liquidate . Htckeniack, New Jersey Nussbaum and Tony Priviter in behalf of scouting. Other over. *J0,WO, Lovely home, convenient to beacbei holdings. Various pieces of private and Attorney gold and silver arrows; Richa guests included Paul Greenblatt, LUXURIOUS RANCH Living room with tlnp'.tct. Dlnln, business properties. Store with two April 1, |, 15, 22 I27.< president of the Kiwanii Club, REDDEN AGENCY room, den or fourth bedroom, tllci tptrttnents. Four-ftmlly apartments NOTICE Curley and David Krough, dei lullt on luxurloui, prolniloiHIly lor* DENNIS K. BYRNE kitchen and baths. Three bedroomi with detached office. Two-family home. MONMOUTH COUNTY ner stripes, and David Nussbam John Loncola, Edward Ministri K0.IN4 acre plut. Owlet arm ond vtry 741-9100 Large, Jalousied porch. Two-car gi six stores, one large restaurant. Sever, SURROOATE'8 COURT and Richard Connerty. convenient to Parkway anil trains to REALTOR-INSURdR rage. Immediate posiesslon. Ottered at one-family homes, etc. Interests NoUie to Creditors to Pretest and Tony Privitera, assista N»w York. Only light ysors old oml In\ Realtors • Injurwi t West River Rd. Runuoi 131,000. parties call 7M-1144 alter « p.m. Claims Annul Estate denner jtripea. excellent condition. Brick end cedar •<• ESTATE OF WALTER KARL, DJ teror. Fireplace with raised hearth In Phone-842-1150 ELLA WILTSHIRE ASENC CEASED. Den 5, Tommy Fritiche, beai RETURN FROM TRIP Realtor REAL ESTATE WANTED Pursuant to the order of DONAL1 living room, plus dining room, kltdten, Member of Red Bank U!0 Ocean Ave. . Rea Brig! badge; Kevin Adams, woll badg< FREEHOLD — Mrs. William flirts lorgt bedrooms, enclosed tunnordi, 3. CUtiNINOHAM, Surrogate of th Multiple Listing Service Open 7 Days HELP — ACTION! County of Monmouth, this day msdi and gold arrow; Anthony Marine Lechtrecker, Montrose Rd., hill tasement ond two-car garage. Hot RIVERFRONT HELP us: our 12 salespeople need water heol ond many extra*, inch ai on the application ot Ihe underslrne< gold and silver arrow. Colts Neck, Mrs. William Con- FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH - I ENTERTAINING listing on your home. Walter H. K*ri, Sols Executor, ol til dropti, elc. Owner wants quick salt. R». HIDEAWAY ACTION Is our motto—professional ser- siute of the said Walter Karl, de Den 11, David Morrison ant nelly, Belmar, and Mr. Robert •iced to BM00. Hurryl ifi beoutl.ul Monmouth Regional district. Tw Tucked aw&y benttth tctlt pine trtei A PLEASURE vices ire just t phone call away. ceased, notice Is hereby given to thi Manchee, Spring Lake, have re- baths, basement-gameroom. Frul Thli new listing li ideal for tfift bo&i Lois of space Inside tnd out In thl Trade-Ins—Exchanges creditors of said deceased to present Lee Stewart, assistant denne minded family. Three bedroomi, tw beautiful split level with 30' llvln Commercial and Investment propertle; the said Administrator their claim stripes; Edward Waters, Dav turned home after a threejweek LAWLEY AGENCY trees and lovely shrubbery c buthi, two fireplaces. 100 yetra youn, room, large den and private patio Member Two Multiple Listing Service under oath within six months from thl half acre lot. $22,900. and newly remodeled. L*rt« livln, Three bedrooms, 2M baths. Well land WALKER * WALKER date. Morrison, Randy Wills, Le Mediterranean cruise which lUilier • Imuron room and dlnlni room overlook!.! scaped' 200x100 lot, Even good commul Realtors DaUl: March 2Jrd,lBW Stewart, Tod Stanley and Jeffre; stopped at posts of Gibraltar, the . water, ffincloned porch. Eaiy lo mail Ing. !2B,r>M. Shrewsbury Middletown-Holmdel WALTER H. KARL Eittbliihtd 1932 DOCK YOUR BOAT IN YfJU tain yard offering privacy, Call rlgh Ml Broad St. 200 Hwy, 8.1 •18 Turner Drive Tate, wolf badges; David Morri French and Italian Riviera, Pal-..- away, It's one of a kind and require, ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY Belford, New Jersey OWN BACKYARD - Immaculate Realtor son, Randy Wills and Jeftre; ma, Majorca, and Casablanca. 741-6262 three-bedroom ranch with lovel' vtry tittle upkatp. Aaking f3i)t0M. NEED VACANT LAND Bole Executor MM Ocean Ave. get B •mall lot or Itrge trtcti. Call MfJL- John A, Murray, jr., Esq. Tate, gold and silver arrows Mrs. Lechtrecker is president of view of the Shrewsbury River, HALL BROS., Realtor. M2-OO0I ' LANEY RBALTX, 6.71-5191. 60 Pedee Pltce Tod Stanley, gold and two silthe Freehold Woman's Club. ; Paneled living room with fire- River Rrt. Fair Haven 741-768) Open 7 Days Mlddletowr), New Jerley SMALL RANCH Member Multiple Lilting Service WE NEED - Five or six, 2-3 bedroom ' Attorney . ' ver arrows. lor retir place, dining room, electric kitch- homes, furniRhed or unfurnished, from ldetl lor retired fcoupi.pi. oorr newiyweai ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Betuttfu M5 to 1179 per month for Incoming April 1, J, U, 82 . , IJ7.60 Webelo Mike Adams earned hi Clote totoRe, Redd BiBinkk. nncnicei e' plot witwith en, two baths, hobby shop, twi bllevel with private beicn, Three-fou personnel TBC BIBG AOENCX Rt. , i, .', NOTICE . V / UHtttes uii much piprivacyv . LlvLl - Car garage, canopied patio. $47, bedrooms, two baths, an hot tlr heat. EASTER it Mlddletawn.til-1000. ' ' MONMOUTH COUNTY lion badg« and wis given a Bo; Ask to See tag room, kitchenen, thrthreee bbedroomsd , par- Eecrettlon room with fireplace. Living ttCBROGATE'Si COURT/ ' Mtl blieraenl, tnd tlr conditioner. In 500. room with fltepltee. Two-car tttachet Notice to Creditors to Present Scout handbook. ticellent condition, All for only «15,8oV garage. Beautifully landscaped. 135,900, GREETINGS iEGAL NOTICE Claims Against Esltte • Arrangements have been made R«. 35. 301 Maple Ave. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Six-bed from ITATE OF WILLIAM M.. MALON for Robert Wills, Chris Williams Credentials, LAWLEY AGENCY room hause, 3H btlhs, three flreplaci •Y. DECEASBD. ' ' • Full basement., steam .heat. City WEART.N6METH A&ENCY NOTICE TO BIDDERS Pursuant to the order of DONALD and Mike Adams to take an air- Corner Bergen PI, sewers tnd water, Lot, 20Oil50, Sx- Realtors Sealed proposals for Contract B-l, J. CUNNINOHAM, Surrogatl of tht Realtors - Insurors cellent condition. I27.9M. 101 W. Front It. Red Bank purchase oC t -multi-purpose self-pro' County of Monmouth, this day made plane tour of Monmouth Coim RED BANK 711-MtO polled excavator, will be received tnd C of C Says Illabllshed mi read publicly by the Borough Clerk a on the application of the undersign" as a reward (or their lio the Municipal Bunding, 32 Monmout Eleanor Bruns, surviving Executrix, achievement. FREEHOLD - R«sident« here Call or write /or a THE BROOK AGENCY Street. Red Bank. New; Jersey on Aprl the estate of said William M M are urged by the Greater Free- complete brochure », lWSat »:M P.M". prevtillng time. ley,- deceased, notice Is hereby _ Realtor LAKEFRONT PROPERTY „. lo the creditors of said decelssi hold Chamber of Commerce to COUNTRY LIVING Tall trees, ExqulMte landtcapln; Specifications may be obtained tt th to present- to the said surviving Ex PLAN CAMPING TRIP office of the Director of Publlo Works, eeutrlx their claims under ottb vrltb, la jrestlglout-RumMm by tlie set. This Evenings and Sundays create* beautiful letting. 4-5 bedroon 79 Chestnut Street, Red Bank, New ask magazine subscription sales- choice Colonial listing Is set on a li- custom home boats spacious llvlni six months' from this date. LEONARDO-Mothers of Gil Bank Building Atlantic Highlands room, sai^Bs kftcben, large fsmllj Dated. March 28th, 1066. men for a chamber solicitation ters estate with rlrrr rlgliti. ID isr«e 1 Scouts of Troop 615 met in th rooms conveniently arranged for.-lux*-' 741-7480 room and more. Just listed, area '""wiLHHRT SCHLIMMBYER, P.E. • ELEANOR BWJNS, card before they sign contract*. I Member North Monmouth vtlue at 139,900. A. FRED MAFFEC Director of Public Works' 211 Grant AVehui, home of Mrs, Richard Meislohi liout living, Fltgitone, entrtnee, htll. Multiple Listing Service April I / • K.es Chamber director Fulton Arnold i Four double htdrooms, three baths AGENCY, Realtor, 569 River Rd., Ftl Highland' Park, New. Jem to discuss a camp trip to be he Sen tnd (tmtroom. Maids' quarters. Haven. 741.S333. Surviving Sxieutrtz, laid his office has received Double gartge. Screened porch. Cen- LEGAL NOTICE Messrs. Wise, Wise, . next month at Camp Nomeco trally air conditioned. 5 minutes to BEACH EXCLUSIVE ONLY $13,990 CAPE COD On Mmdeiy,- Aprtl' 111, IBM it *:00 WlchnuiM k -Berlch numerous complaints from rest- . Hew York CltTtralns. Asking »35,(X». P, M. irJ the .Monmouth County Plan- 206 Broad Street Assistant leaders Mrs. Domini CHANCE OF A LIFETIME IMMACULATE SPLIT LEVEI Only one like this. Knur-bedroom, d ning Board Meeting Room, Hall of Red Bank, New Jeriey. dents who say they have been • i llghtfully decortted. Situated near a Attorneys, Zarella and Mrs. Arthur Koelscl HALL BROS., Realtors Three-bedroom ranch, eight yean old. Three bedrooms, Hi baths, sclenci achoola and stores. Don't miss out onRecords- A»iM, 18 Court Street, 2nd "high pressured into signing' 113 River Rd. fslr Haven T41.78SJ Buy for $1,000 under similar houses in kltebin, dining room and laundry room this one. Asking low 20's. Call 8NY-Floor, Freehold. New Jersey, the MonApril I, 8," 15. 22 I2S.I discussed requirements for camp- Member Multiple-killing Service Big tenced-in yard, nicely shrubbed mouth County Planning Board will hold magazine subscription contracts; area. All large roomi. attached ti with covered gas-lit lWa" ilone patio. DIR AGENCY, REALTORS, 871-25W. t Public Hearing on "A Mattel Sew NOTICE ing and made final transporta- rage. Oil heat, Many extra feature Vett m down, FKA K50 down. lub. Mr. Nelson. srace Plan tar Monmouth County, N MONMOUIH COUNTY tion arrangements. which extend more than five INVEST IN THE FUTURE storms and icreeni, cedar closets, eli Ject to Government approval. Jersey" . In accordance with the pro, SUBROOATE'8 fOCRT yean." Now la the' time to; tike tdvaniige ot 300 cam tnd 1135 per month to quill visions. of New. Jersey Revised Stat' Notice to Creditors to Pretnl thlt opportunity to ewn a home plui fled buyer. One block to all buses. DESPERATE THE KIRWAN CO., Realtor Muit' sell this lovely thrte-bedrDoi utes 40:27-4 which requires a Public Claims Artlmt Estate GENERAL SPEAKS TO SCOUT! Residents have stated, he con- have someone help to my tlie expends. Hetrlng prior to the adoption of the BSHATE OF THOMAS J. KANB, This ltr»i older-nope, w Just-the (hint 264-7100 ranch. Extra large kitchen, rail bas tinued, that some magazine com- L BEACH AGENCY me.il, hot water heat, garage, tewen Courty Msasteir Flan or any part there- DECEASED. LINCROFT-More than 200 Cxi to help It you, are Interested In your Airport Plata, Hadet Pursuant to the order of DONALD parties misrepresented contract ; future. If >mi are Interfile!, call lo- Walk to schools tnd bus line, Asklm Broker ' 111,000: Copies of the Plan can be revtewe 3. CUNNINGHAM, Burroiats of the Scouts and parents at a rece «Uy torlhit ll TERRIFIC VALUE prior to the Hearing at the MonCount- y of Monmouth, this day made, Blue and Gold dinner held terms by telling prospective buy- t • MM Hwy. 3S Middled mouth , County Planning Board Of lice, -_ tht application of. the undersigned ers that they are paying 40 cents •: Open T nays tn-m $15,900 STERLING THOMPSON Hall ot Records Annex, 18 Court Street, Agnes R. Kane, Sols Executrix of thi the Red Bank Methodist Church VAN WART REALTY, INC. Evening!.' Sob Meyen J22-3J95 AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS : Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, large Uv 2nd Floor, Freehold, New Jersey. This estate of the said Thomas ' J. Ktni sponsored by Pack 110 heart) a wei& for mailing costs. But;.; REAL MTATB AND INSURANCE Ing room. Nicely landscaped. Ful! Mlddletown 747-9SM Plan Includes recomrnsrAlaUons , am deceased, notice Is hereby riven to thi they are paying; for. magazinei, I" Hi^ll Hwr. 35 Mlddletown All payment! are approximate and basement, city itwers. Don't wal COLTS NECK proposals covering the entire land creditors. o( satd deceased to 'prese Brig. Gen, Paul A. Feyerelseri 1 subject to F.H.A., V.A. approval. LinLE SILVER this will go fast. TWO ACRES RESTORED COLONIA1 area, of Monmouth County. to the said Sole Executrix their clalml stress the value of scouting tc he,.saia.'-.'. • •..'-' ..'• :j; Modern kitchen, firepltce, 301 porch CHARLES M. PIKE, Director under oath within six months from Attractive foimbedroom. Two-baths, liv- CASEY'S A&ENCY Monmouth County Planning Board this date. A company sen'ds'a represent*- •; ing room, d/nlnt room, large kftchen two-ctr gartge, full btserpent, hlgl American youth. Retlter hedges, stately trees, prfvtcy. Taxei April I ' W.21 Dated: March 30th, ISM live (o'a- hom« t|J collect a sub- "•*" tnd den. Tull buement with rebel- TWIN BROOKS Hwy. U Hailet 28I-!!V Gen. Feyereisen, who is defuty lion room. Utility room and work This beautltul new lilting will iweei 1419. ltx3S' pool. Many extras. Excel AGNES R. KANE stajitlal. down. payment, Mr. , : •ret. Ixctlltnt fi«i»hborriooil. "Close to you off your feet Only four -years ole lent condition. Reduced.for quick sal NOTICE Kanes Lane commanding general for plans RUMSON 130,900. 542-4159. MONMOUTH COUNTY - Iflddletown, New Jersey Arndd said.' Some- representa- »: schools, shopping, rtllretd station anil and In perfect condition. Nearly tn acre Four bedroomf In a charming Dutcl HUItROOVTE'S COURT Sole Executrix and programs of the Army Elec Fort Monmouth. Asking 124,SOO. BRUCE of tall trees bordering on a boating, RUMOON — Modern seven-room ranch AOENCV. REAO E8TATB, MZ<1|2. flihlDg, ikatlng pond, (rowboat in Colonial home on a tree-ituded ttrte Netlce to Creditors to Present Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq. Ironies Command, Fort Mon tives have threatened residents ' • 1 ithln walking dlitanoe of beit ichooli on quiet shaded street. Near ocean, Claims Against Estate 10 Brosd Street eluded) Four five bedroomf, 2 river tnd busline. 'Living room 13x23, who want to cancel their con- \ WOODED 1.58 ACRES on knoll over- bithl. Fireplace In family room. Man: )UMi. park nod river. Center hal ESTATE OF EDWARD TT Hour!!- Red Bank, New Jersey mouth, presented awards to out* looking Plsasant'VsIHy. rive rtmutei fireplace in llvlnt roam. Separate din- heatolator fireplace, dining room, laun- HAN. DECEASED Attorney tracts, by, telling.them they will:" additional features to turprlse you. 3e< dry room, three bedrooms, den < standing scouts. He is chairman to Bell Lab. Three bedroom rancher • loday, Aeklni MS.I1C0. Ins room, Buoroom, two enclosed Pursuant- to ths order of DONALD April X 8. IS, 22 127.90 -with two tull balhi, l&K recreation ?orchet. All ip&cloui, (or tracloui fourth bednnm, 1", biths, attached g J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of th of the advancement committee contact them at their places o( | rage, separate tool house. Easily mal NOTICE f room. Two-car, farafe. .-Offered |t JJ1,.' HALL BROS., Realtors Uvlnf, Full baiement. Low taxes. Juit County of Monmouth, this day made, MONMOITH COl'NTV for the Monmouth Council of Boywork, Se said. ' ' • '• ' j U] River Rd. Kalr Haven • 741-7SM reduced to $37,500, Won't lait long Ulned {rounds. Low Uxes. (28,800. on the application of the undersigned. thli price. JOHN L MINUOH A&BNCY, Realtor, Elate Mae Dorlck, Bole Eiecutrut. o( SUBROGATK-S COURT One .contract was tor tW, h| I Member Multiple Listing Service 35 Runuoa Rd.. Rumson, Dial 842-3600. Notice' to Creditors ta Preset! Scouts.- ' ''.•''• HALL BROS., R.altort the estate of the satd Edward T. . Claims Aftlntt Estate REALTOR8 PRIVATE BALE NO BROKBRB INCOME PROPERTY — Five house Hounlhtn, deceased, notlcs Is hereby ESTATE OF, ALICE McDONOUOft Receiving awards were:' 102 W. Front at. Red Bank 113 ntver Rd. Fair Haven 741-7S8C In all, located UrAon Beach. Flnla: given to the creditors of said deotesei DECEASED While there are many legiti- Member Multiple Listing gervlce . Bruelnger, 741-7333. ' present to the said Sole Execu- Steven Middleton, Robe RED BANK trix their claims under oath within Pursuant to the order ot DONALI Thompson and Christopher Quinn mate magazine subscription com- - XLBSRON — Beven-room ranch near A CHARMING HOME - Seven Im FAIR. HAVEN — Rlvsr Oaks. Thre six months Irom this date. I. CUNNINGHAM, Burrojate of th •cean. three years old, two bathn, maculate rooms, including a ptnelec bedroom ranch. IVo blocks froi Dated: AT.rH 5, IMS' County ot Monmouth, this dly made, wolf badge; Robert Kinietz, beai panies, Mr. Arnold said, resi- ' full basemml, two-cftr garage, wall- Beautiful old Colonial neir river. Three ftmlly room with t fireplace tUiere'i ichool and transportation. Largi on the application of the undersigned lo-will carpeting, family room, laun- bedrooms, living room with fireplace, i fireplace In the living room, too! ELSIE MAE DORICK, Edward T McDonouth Jr. nM Maibadge; James Daly, bear badgi denta should check to see if they a full dining room, and two till wooded lot. Colonial fireplace. New 28 Lockwood Place, dry room, cttv w.iter snri sewers, many lining room, den, two full batht, iep- Grown kitchen, frultwood cabinets. Full Fair Haven, N. J. (axet Jordan, Executors of the estat and three silver arrows; Robe are recommened by the chamber e-tr«i, BJ.OOO. CHI 2S9318J, trat» tu&t* and screened porch. X baths. Nearly new carpeting, basement. 37' raised flagstone patio. ol the said Alice McDonou[h, d :ttleat nelirtborhood. Low taxes. icreened porch for ths coming hoi Sole Executrix ceased notice is hereby riven to th to sell here. He added that resi- K ilDUCVOWN TOWNSHIP — Po leather. Beautifully planted grounds 22' family room. Call 747-3973, for ap>Messrs. HcCue k O'Htrn, Schlussier, lion badge; Josepl polntment. 124,900. creditors ot said deceased to present Uonmouth aectlon, Cape Cod with PRICE $23,500 md only a block to school. Asfcirjg 60 Broad Street, to the said Executors their claims un dents should read the contracts I. . full-sized lot. Two block! Iroi J32.000, WILLIAM H. H1NTE-LMANN Red Bank, N. J. Call 741-0341 COLTS NECK — Cnarmlng three-bed der oelh within six months from th! carefully before signing. •xhool and ihopplng center. Low taxei (Firm) Realtor, 23 Ridge Rd., Rumroom ranch nestled on wooded ktbll Attorneys son. 842-0300. Member ot Multiple List April », 15, 22, 29 I27.S0 date. A-liinj ti:,80a. Call T87-35I6. COZY FIVE-BOOM LOO CABIN TIPS over % acre. Beamed celling In living Dated: March 21st, IBM inx Service. room, stone fireplace, Formal dining Freehold SlUST BE BEEN TO BE APPRECIA^ RANCH on wooded X acre. Hot wa- EDWARD T. MCDO.VOUGH, JR. room, Iflx22 kitchen and family room. FLANN1T.0 BOARD X >—Charming Care Cod lit fine co[ ter heat, oversized garage: Priced tc SIX—ROOM OAP8 COD - On % tore, BOnOIIOH OF SHREWSBURY 533 Winton Road South sell at 112,900. Full basement and attached gantgi Rochester, New York Kevin Lewis, son of Mr. am d.'.lon, Paneled living room, flreplaci lake property, convenlenUy located, Ottered at K7.90O, ELWOOD A. ARM NOTICE OF HEARING Derby Clinic lr if new kitchen. Four bedroomi $21,900. Call 7(7-9123. MAROARET JORDAN Mrs. Edward M. Lewis Jr. Weiigold & Krupnick, Inc. STRONG AOOENCY, Reiltor, B55 Pros PLSAflE TAKE NOTICE that thi Box ISO, Chapel Hill Road, K.D. tiled bath, large encloted breezews] pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. lanninc Board of the Boroufh o •pice for edited bath on second riooi MIDDLETOWN - Two-bedroom. Cap Shrewsbury •wi)) Jiold a. mttUng ot Atlantic HKhlands, New Jersey Meade Ave. celebrated his lot! Attached garage, workshop, fine nelgt Brokers Cod Dining rooch, new tile bath, new Executors Many others kitchen. Or* acre wooded lot. XK.99C. ATTRACTIVE three-bedroom ranch. April 20th. 1D66, In the Shrewsbury birthday as host at a bowlinj Held at 'Y' borbeod^ ton jchool location, A^kin WaJl-to-wall>ca,rpeUr.fc,- Mlddletown VII Borough School, Highway 35, Shrew*- Vincent J. McCue, ESQ.. (lS.COO- RUSSELL M. BORL'S, Rea 2213 Hwy. > Lakewood 363-30S0 Cipknslon attic. Call 671-6582. lage area, bear schools.' 671432ft bury, New .Jeriey, at 8:00 P. M to 60 Broad Street party In Howell Lanes and foi tors. « refreshments it'his home after- 1X12. Memtier Multiple Listing Servlci Cabana! Heart of estate area. Three DOCTOR— DBNTIBT — Or mother — Attorney several clinics oh building Soap '•• around. Complete listings, homes, daughter home,' Private entrances^ 12 prova a- map entitled: "Subdl March 25, April 1, 8, 15 (3M8 wards. Attending were Randy BUYBIPB OPPORTUNITY - O- farms, businesses. Uember. multiple bedrooms, two bitti*. lovely x^. acres rooms, two-story Oolonltl. Corner wlUl vision of Property made for County Box Derby race cars'was held • laovtr% .to larger home ottering mod listing service. Ls.rge private parking plus. A new llstng at (67,(00. GLAZE' many extras. 264-643?. : ' Monmouth, as Lot No. 8, Eloca NOTICE Burns, Frank Dugalia, Keit am ranch1 home, large living room lot 1ROOK ASSOC., INC., Your Favorltl ', 70, known as "The Blades', Bor ' MONMOUTH COUNTY recently at the YMCA building : dining (com, modern kitchen, panel Rllmson Realtor, 49 W. River Rd. ATTRACTIVE, three-bedroom Colonial, ough of Shrewsbury, New J&rsey" SURROGATE'S COUET Lewis, James White and Mart family . roonv flreplaco, three bed RAY STILLMAN, R.altor Rumson, 8<2-17OO, . . . Family room, over-tlu garage. Washer made by Blntwell * Avaklan, Inc. Notice to Creditors to Present by Red Bank Rotarlans. and dryer. 23' living room, 1^ baths, Consulting Engineers 700 Mattlson Boutote, looms, Iti' tiled baths, attached ga Our 47th Year" WANT, THE BEST. IN BDUCATION- Claims Against Estate About 20 youngsters attended, ,'; ftjee, large wooded lot, close to school H4I Hwy. Shrewsbury 741-SSon many extnu. Assums 0U per cenAvenue, Aflbuay Park. New Jersey, ESTATE OF THOMAS DINNEN, The r*w owner of thle modern »lx- mortgact e GI no down. Askltf Scale 1"—200'. dated April 6th, 1966. DEOB3ASED. among them several veterani of .• Asking CU.MO. RUSSELL, M. BORUf RUM8Otr — Owner sscrltlclng tie.toc room home may inter her children In Itealtors, ]ace, separate dining room with two Irom which ons lot of anproxLmttelj estate ot the said Thomas Dlnnen, de- at a party. Guests were Hovrart ample dining space1 e. There'Theres t firefire- built-in corner cupboards, gunroom and IrMbly patnted. Close to achools sn tails please call. Asking price SS5.IM0. l pe Id th UWr m and l acres Is to be subdivided. ceased, notice Is hereby given to the included films on race car,con- , tranaportatton, $1000 and assume mort OLAZEBROOK ABSOC.,. INC., Toul placlace In ththee UWr,!! room, and a larger kitchen. Three bedrooms and tiled bath Wilson, Richard Dallk, Bridgetti ry cellarll . Asking JI6.M0JI6M0 . WILLIAWILLIM At the time and place above men- creditors ot said deceased to present struction and on the Soap Box MU». Call owner, 2643163 Favorite Humson Realtor, 43 W. Rlv upstairs. Full basement Forced' hot tioned, all persons desiring to be heard to the said Bole Executor. their clalml e-r' Rd., Rumson. 842-1700. H. HINTELMANN (Firm) Realtor, 23 air heat. Garage on 70x168'. plot. Low Cook, Karen Rose, Dale Clayton Derby finals last .year a( Akron, SPLIT — Near Red Bank. Three bed Ridge Rd., Rumson. 8(2-0500. Member taxes. *23,0OO. JOHN L. MHJUGH thereon wHI b« given. full opportunity, under oath within six months from Gary Madden, and his sisters, rooma, 1H baths. Uvlng room; dlrA FAIR HAVEN — One-story house..2 o ot Multiple Listing Service. AGENCY, Realtor. 35 Rumson Rd., uteri: April 6th, 1966 this date. Ohio. The program wa« con- 5 toon), kltch'en. Oameroom. Attachr 3 bedrooms. Law cost, low taxes. UUBI Rumson. Dial 8U-3500. PILLSBURY, CARTON, Dated: March 30th, 1S6S Cheryl and Debbie Madden. garage. Excellent condUlon. Keduc< be (teen. New exterior, brlckface. 7(1 FARMHOUSE — Three acres at wood BARNACLE k RU8SELI, JOSEPH DINNEN ducted by Marty Scanlon of the ?.; 7379. land beauty. Three bedroome, m BEAUTIFUL three-bedroom home - BY: WILLIAM E. RU8SELL 47 Klnss H)ghwty Under FHA. value, 116,875. SCHANC1 Attorneys for County ot Monmouth Rotary Club and Thomas r De *'•' AGENCY, Realtor, 9 Linden PI., Re< baUis, 13x18 living room. Dining room VA baths. Full basement. City sewers. Mlddletown, New Jersey, : Sink. 717-OW7. LONG BRANCH—Two bedrooms, tiled with bar window. Modern kitchen with Plus one-car, over-size garage .Aekir.'K II 8 . 18.74 Bole Executor LEGAL NOTICE- • Felice of Circle Chevrolet . ; bath. Large kitchen wlllt dinette, lull breakfast area. Full basement. Two- only >!»,M». Call 291.KW9. Messrs. Plllnbury, Cartor/, SAT0NTOW7S — Four bedrooms, twi basement Ho( water baseboard heat. *r garage. Marvelous workshop. Chll- NOTICE , NOTICE The local derby,. sponsored by •; RARE OPPORTUNITY IN RUMBON- Barnacle & Russell tile baths, living room, dining room Zoned tor business In residential sec- Iren's playhouse. Plenty ol wildlife at 1 STJFER1OR COURT OF NEW JERSEV OT 1st Avenue ORDINANCE #558 the Rotarians, Pafk Chevrolet of f' ftm|ly kitchen, recreation room, lsiin tion. Small oFflce attached. On br, rour back door. Won't last at S23.900. Elegance and' , beauty grace this 'im- CHANCERY DIVISION Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey Notice is hereby given that trie fol- line. (10,000. No brokers. Call 222-6488. maculate two-etory air conditioned Co- MONMOUTH COITNTV lowing ordinance was passed on ths : dry, breezeway, garage, piaster wall! Slurry and call today! ELWOOD A. lonial, with river view. Large flagstone Attorneys AsburyPark, Circle Chevrolet corner lot*** -convenient to schooli LOVELY OLD HOME-On a seclude ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 565 Docket No. M I11I-H April 8, 15, 22, 29 121.52 itcond anil final reajlinf.by the Munic- churches, bus lines, shopping. UntI Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 7U-4500. screened porch. 14-acra landscaped Civil Action ipal Council of the Borough ol Keans- and The Daily Register, will be ; 133.000. Low taxes. Call BI3-0J27. After half acre of tall trees. High on a ground. Four large bedrooms with com- NOTICE OF ORDER NOTICE burg at a regular meeting held r- river bank. Six rooms all with river HIGHLANDS, ont block from River, iletely private master suite. Gorgeous heid Memorial Day'69 Tower : Iving room with brick fireplace wall. FOR PUBLICATION MONMOUTH COUNTY Wednesdiy, April 6, 1068 and attir KOLMDEL - Engllsli Tudor. Sever view. Two fireplaces, beamed ceilings, faces lagoon, Boat slips available VINOBNT E. BELSKY, PlalnUff, vs. SURROGATE'S COURT public hearing the same was order Hill. -The local winner will re- ;. rooms. Two., baths, .two sunporches, two porches, and dock. Excellent urea across from house at nominal fee. Formal dining room. Electric kitchen Notice In Creditors to Present tor a boatman. 133,900 ROLSTON with breakfast room. Paneled den and MARY VIROINIA BELSKY, Defen- idopted and' approved and becomes ef- two fireplace!, Mil cellar. Fully lmi Three bedrooms, Hvlng room, dinlr$ maid's room. Three baths UI all. A dant' Claims Against Estate ectlve. after published as required b ceive a $500 U.S'. Saving* Bond \ •caned, ^ncome property If deslrei WATERBURY, Realtor 16 W Front. room, balh, gas heat. Two enclosed EBTATE OF HELEN SCOTT, DE- St., Red Bank. 747-3500. beautiful home priced lo sell at (55,000. STATE OF NEW JERSEY law. . and a free trip to Akrdh. porches. Basement tnd. garage. Bunga- ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, TO: MARY VIROINIA BELSKY CDASED ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING INCOME PBOPBRTY-Four apartmenl NEW SHREWSBURY-Attractlve four- ow in excellent condition. £xtra lot Realtor, 565 Prospect Ave., Little Bll- By virtus of an Order ot the Su- Pursuant lo the order ot DONALD BXPBNDfiUMHW1 CERTAIN FUNDS plus rooms. Excellent condition, % fu: bedroom ranch spacious llvlng-dtnlng >nd furnllhings. Asking 112,800. LAW- ver. 741.40O0. " perior Court of New Jersey, Chan- f. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVE- Dished. Ideal location. $2.'>,m, 291-S43' room,- wall-to-wall carpeting two IENCB J, SCHILLING, REALTOR, iry Division, made on the 18th daybounty ot Monmouth, this day made, MENT FUND FOR THE CONSTRUC- baths, full b&seraerJt, fully enclosed Vlllow Dr., and Parker Ave., LltUe HOLMDBJL—Authentic Colonial ranch of March. lB66,ln a oivil action whers- on the application of the undersigned, TION AND RECONSTRUCTION OF HAZLBT — Four-bedroom Colonial pporc h 12x23 with flagstonfg ee flooflorr annd Illver. 717-1121. in excellent location. Acre lot, fully In Vincent E. Belsky ,» the plain- H. Laurence Scott, Sole Executor ot CERTAIN PORTIONS OF THE BOR- Hiltbrunner Bearaed family . kitchen, recreatloi combinatiobii n windowsid . ^ acre. 122,000122000. THREE ACRES. Brand new modem. landscaped, brick frorA, three bed :iff and you are the defendant, you the estate of tbe ssJd Helen Scott, OUGH HALL AND FOR THE PUR- Voom, buement, V.t baths,* separa Owner. S42-230S. two level ranch. Tlie ultimate In archi- rooms, two baths, paneled family room are hereby required to answer the deceued notice Is hereby given to CHASE OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT elinlng 'riom. Storms and screens. Cltj complaint ot the plaintiff on or before the creditors of said deceased to pre* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Large liv- tecture. Unique fireplace In the dra-country kitchen with dinette area, llv FOE THE BOROUOH. •ewers. Assume 4U per cent O.I. mort matic living room. Glass wall over- Ing room, dining room, two-cair ga- the 19th day ot May, 1966, by serving, Bent to the salit Bole Executor their I5.K Foundation (age. Owner, 284.2364. ing room, dining room, kitchen, three tnswer on Wise, Wise. Wichmtnn Dlalms uriler oath within six months April S bedrooms, tile bath, full attic tnd eel * 'ng ravine and brook. Sundeck. rage, 1'4 years old, price low '40's from this date. MIDDLE TOWN - Six bedrooms, 2 aal dining room. Ultra, kitchen Principals only. P1M169. BeHch, Esquires, attorneys for NOTICE lar. Two-car garage. Near school, plaintiff, whose address Is No. 20S Dated: March 31, 186S ha: paths. 100 per cent central air conii church alid beach. Sewew..291-2055. Three twin bedrooms, JVi tiled bathe. LINCROFT-CONTEMPOiRARY RANCH Take Notice That Application tlonlng, Mai/y extras. H7.6M. 671-2481 Lower level • family room with lire- Broad street, Red Bank, New Jersey, H. LAURENCE SCOTT, been mads to the Mayor ar« Council Is Planned JIBD BANK — IncoiM property, live place. Two-car garage. Iftnest con- — on two beautiful aares that back nd In delault thereof such Judgment 158 Church Street, ot the Township or Mlddletown to KEANSBURO — Cape Cod, tiled Bath, rent free* In five-room apartment; Tint traction. AN INDIVIDUAL HOME! up to woods' and privacy of farmland. ihall be rendered against you as the Belford, New Jersey, Irtnifer to Harry Moller and Eliza- NEW SHREWSBURY - Rep- ~ kitchen, four i ooms down, Dutch. dqr litre*.. efficiencies, one threMoom, tnd SEE TODAY! BARGAIN - S34.M0. Living room, dining roorm, family room ?ourt shall think equitable and Just. Bole Executor beth. Moller both residing at 157 New ner. sewars., 112,990, 668-4331, one room alt furnished, .. tworcar STANLEY- K. DOWNS, REAiTOR, with raised hearth fireplace. Three " u shall file your answer and proof Messrs. PUlsbury, Carton, MonmouUi Road, Mlddletown, New Jer- resentatlves from 10 of the 15 garage, -near at. James, g2t,50O. 142-Shrewsbury. 741-1917. bedrooms, two. baths. Full dry base- service In duplicate with ths Clerk Barntole £ Russell, ey, Retail Distribution Llcensl No. D5, NEW ONE STORX — Three-bedroom, ment. Two-car attached garage. Air ths Superior Court, State House VI First Avenue organizations interested in form- ' rouse on 60x150' lot In Rumson. Call 4895.. '< . heretofore issued to Moller's Highway NEED MORE ROOM? We have a conditioned. Asking 137,800. LAW- knnex, Irenton New Jersey, tn ac- Atlantic Highlands, N. 1. Liquors Inc. for premises located al ing the Ernie Hiltbrunner Found- - Blender Builders, 842-0173. II0LMD5L — Very attractive three Iptnklng new expanded ranch contain- RENCE J. SCHILLING, REALTOR, Wll sondtJKe -with the rules of civil prac- Attorneys "Uson Avenue snd State Highway No, ADORABLE - ONE-YEAR-OLD bedroom ^ ranch. Fireplace, 2-zone hot Ins five bedrooms and 3',i baths. Large k>w Dr., and P*rk« Ave.. Little Sll- :lce tnd procedure. kprll 8, 15, 22, 29 128.51 I, Port MonmouUi, Township ot Mid- ition have tentatively approved a - water, heat, fenced swimming . pool, ourAry kitchen, dining room, living 747-4121. room ranch.. Full'baaemenl,, storm win; The object of satd' action Is to ob- HUUS0N NOTICE llstown, New Jersey. ' charter drawn up by 3. Lester " <]owe and screerM Immediate ocou* large two-car garage,' Asking f32,U0. roora, tnttt'eozy den with t fireplace tain a Judgment ol divorce betiveeri CARL F, ZBLLflftB. Realtor, M6-4i43. completes this elegant home. Priced PRETTY AS A PICTURI — Beven- Take notice that the PisMnlng Board Objections, 11 sny, should be raadi vancy. Will rent until closing. 117.200 room hofne winding, tret-shaded is said plaintiff and you. I the Borough of Rumson will hold nrnedlately lrJ writing to Mr. Thorns) Rigby ant) Mrs. Frank Steckhahn. Call 741-37M. '.•;,. 133,080, RUSSELL M. BORUS REAL- DATED: March 18, 1069. MIDDLXTOWN - 9 Hlghvlew Clrcll TORS, 600 Rivet Rd., Fair Haven. street In Little Silver. Uvlng room i meeting on April 19, 196t In t1«3onrad. Cleric of ths Township of Mid- The Community Club, Tlnton New raised rdncti Four bedrooms,' two with Colonial fireplace. Separate din- WISE, WISE, WICHMANN k BERICH Borough Hall. Rumaon. M. J. at 8:18 I"AIR HAVEN—Four' bedrooms, three [tf«Ul Member Multiple Listing 8er- Attorneys for Plaintiff batht, living room,- fireplace, Jslouilel »a.lhl. H-acre lot. Builder, 121,900. S31- Ing room. Modern eat-In kitchen. Three P. M to determine whether or not ItMOLlSlR'B HIGHWAY UQUOIts. INC. Falls Fire Company Auxiliary 0090. ' ; roomy bedrooms. 1'i baths. Enclosed 203 Bread Street, Red Bank, N. J. will approve a map entitled "SketchWilson Avenue * State Hl|hwtHl|hw y No. 36 'oorch, electric kitchen, full buement, • arch--••--- 25, April 1, 8, - 15 1,3a Port Monmoutth NNe w JJersey and the Hance Park Civic Ai- two-car garageage. ImmediatImme e pcssesBlon BETWEBN THE IUVER AND THEELEOANOE IN A WOODIiAKO SET- breezeway leads to garage. 1Full base- Map ot Property Subdivision ot Lotl 138900r; Call 7U02SO DEEP BLUE SKA — Rights on both- TING — Nine-room. 2!4 -bath Colonial, ment. Lovely speccime! n t] and 1», 20, 26. 27, 28, 29, S2, 33, 34 a kprll 1, I J10.12 sociation each offered to run a 138,900; 7U-02SO. Magnificent •, Inside and out. Lovely shrubs, swimmlr^_t pool and_ patio NOTICE 35 Block 53-E River's Edte at P-iun- Brand new ,three-bedrOom, two-bath COUNTY OF MONMOUTH NOTICE money-raising function for the MVRLBono — Nine-room W-livel, ranch.. Eye level oven hi'inode.rn kitch- reception foyer. Large living room witn maike 'this a real buy at *22,ooo. Cal! on Situate In Boro of Rumson Mon. OOnee .acre.. . Three-bedroomTher, , 2K. bath,, fireplace. Separate dining room. Beau- today. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONO RTATE OF NEW JERSEY nouta County, New Jersey Prepared MONMOUTH COUNTV en , wljh'. washer and otlier. tppllartiM Notice - is hereby given that sealed BURROOATK'S COURT foundation and to provide service. paneleldd kitkitcheh n andd recreatldfrea i room, whldh are optional. You know, live Ilful black and white decorated kttch- AGENCY, Realtor. M5 Prospect Ave., or Rlvsr'e Edge at Rumson, Inc. Own. two-car garage- Gold Medallion home, n ( a woman's dream come true.) Uttle Hlver. 7il-4600. >tds will bi received by the Board irs * Subdivides 336 Center/nlal Ave- Notice lo Creditors lo Present a' 'little, take a little.. Anyway the Chosen Freehold era of the County The Wayside Woman's Club, T tJJ.OOO. 462-7342 " price. Is '128.800. BhouM be Ideal for 'arteled family room, utility room. L- ue. Ortnford, N. J, Scale r'-lW Claims Against Eltate itped- staircase leads to four spa- JHA BRIGHT VILLAGE — Two-fanv Monmouth, State of New Jersey. March 1036 Jersey Engineering Co,, ESTATE OF MICHABL CAPELLO, Rapublican Club, First Aid -,: TIIItEE-BBDROOH IWlNCH — N«: someone.. - OLAZEBROOK ASSOC-, lly with Urinv room, kitchen, two bed.at It* place of meeting; In the Hall INC., Your Favorite Rumson. Realtor, lout, bedrooms loaded with closets and Professional.Eng'cs. ft Surveyors, Long KCBASED luxiliary, Tinton Falls Schools - Fort Monmouth. Three-bedroom ranch, •torage space. Wall-to-wall carpeting rooms, bath on etch floor. Near ocean. f Records, Main Street, Freehold, ranch, N. J.'r Pursuant to the order ot DONALD : Hlddletown. Owner. 747-1541. 48 W. Ijlver Rd,.' Bumspn, 842-1100 17.000. JOHN L. MINUQH AOBNCY, few Jersey on Tuesday April lt>> lt>66 f. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate o[ • the Included. Two-car garage. A home that tealtor, 35, Rumson Rd., Rumson. This property Is located on the east 'arertt-Teacher Association and -,: BELFORD RANCH - Large three 'our frlenda will envy. t(7,sOO EL- t 2:00 o'clock p.m., Prevailing Tim* ilde of Water Way and south side bounty of MorAnouth, this day made, Dial 342-3300. ,nd publicly opened and read lmme- in ths application of the undersigned, :he New Shrewsbury Woman's ;: LOTS AND ACREAGE bedroomi; living room1 , kitchen, full VOOD A, ARMBTRONO AOHNCX, il Buttonwood Lane and Is hnowh t* basement, breezeway, garage. Alumt- tealtor, S55 Prospect Ave., Little B)I ^OUn-BEtDROOM - Sturdy, well built lajtely thereafter, for: Hock 58-E, Lois 19. 20,- 26, 37, 3S,Virginia Oouett. 3ol« Executrix ot Ihe > and Kiwanis pledged money mm etornui snd sorcons ]^Rt2A' cor- - 7«-(5OO. lttne. Large family Utchen with re- THE RECONSTRUCTION OF POR- S, 32, 33, 34 4 38 as shown on the'Slate of the said Michael Capello. de- ler lot. Well shrubbed. Close to every- frigerator and freezer. 17x20 living TIONS OF COUNTY ROADS WITH ax map of the, Borough of RumaoW based, notice l< hereby given ID theind service. The Garden Club, thing. Unly $18,000. Call T87-5M0, THE iOLMDEL — Wooded, hilltop acre room, wall-to-wall carpeting, tile bath BITUMINOUS CONCREl'E. At the time. and place above men- iredltors ot sflld deceased to pTesent CIRWAN CO., REALTORS. Oampbell'i icar school. Custom two-year old Specifications' arM form of bUl, con- 9 the stld Sole Executrix their claims boy scouts and girl scouts offer- ranch. Full cellar with two-car garage. with shower, gss heat, full dry cellar, tioned, all persona desiring to be heard NEW LIST ^tlfl'Blfor ittic, aluminum aiding, and two-car tact and bond for the proposed work, thereon will be given lull opportunity. inder oath within six months from ed service. Jvlng room, dining room, kitchen, d by H. Leroy Martin, Mon- nil date. RANCH — Four bedrooms, IWD batrls. imlly room, fireplace, three bed- girage. Will sell with ot without fur- ALBERT A. KEWt, JR., niture. Make offer. Buy tilled, save outh County Engineer, have been Becretarr-Plannlng Board, Dated' March 30 1063 The Woman's Club is spear- Living room, -'inlng room. Oameroom. Dome, two baths. Expansion attic with HieI d In thth e officff e of fH Howar d JJ .P Pres- VIRGINIA OOSSETT, Oarsge: Apply Pis bonclltlon. tll,Ho. oughlns lor three more rooms and agency fees. For appointment c»H 747. Mrt, Monmouth County Highway Bu- April I . (7.3« leading the drive to perpetuate ;' 1033 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1 . 54 North Park Avenue, V.A. Asaurnahle mortgage. Asking latii. Hot water heat. Many extras, lervleor In the Ifa.ll ot Records afore NOTICE Shrewnbury, N. J. S22.00I).' 8C11ANCK AOISNOY. Realtor, lid HO's. Call owner for appointment. he local Christmas projram : , ,S-flurt , BASY TO CARE FOR - Convenient nentloned tnd may be Inspected by MONMOUTH COUNTY Sole Executrix »/Linden fl.,1 Red Btnk, 747-0397, nation In Little .Silver Six yean prospective bidders during business >ssrs. Crowell A Crowell, vhich has been carried for more - - lours. Bldilsrs will he furnished with SURROGATE'S COURT HOLMDBL — Two-hedroorA ' houne. UTGROWN TOUOUR PRESENPR. T HOME? rog split level with charm. Three Noli™ to Creditors to Present 14 Mechanic Street, han 20 years by Ernest Hiltbrun- • ,rge living room with fireplace. All airgt bedrooms. IU baths, 12x30 fam- copy of the SpeclMcatlon* upon prop- Red Bunk, N. J. ACREAGE BED MORE ROOM? HERB IT IS.ily room, attached garage. Asking ir notice to ths County Highway - Su Clilms Agtlsst Eiusts Improvements. New Crown fcltcben, Attorneys ler. Mrs, Steckhahn, chairman : I Iv4ng room, dining room, kitchen with isrvlsor. •STATE.OF JOHN J. SCUU.Y, DI- " acred. Artesian well. About One adjoining family room with fireplace 124,900. EL'WOOD A. ARMSTRONG CEASED prll 1, «, 15; n • • K7M .... from Bell Labs and Bendlx. AGDNCY, Realtor, Boo Prospect Ave., Btds must be made on standard pr<> the Woman's Club welfare de- ' * and beamed celling, Three bedrooms, Little Silver. 741-4500. HMSI forms In the manner designated Pursuant to tlie order of DONALD NOTICE Phone DI6-4W3 B«t, tnd Run. or after two baths, laundry on first Moor. Bec- J. CUNNINOHAM, ' Surrogate of tht MliXMOUTII tOUNTV partment, will make this pot- - MONMOUTH COUNTY p.m. herein and required by ths Specifics- md floor: Dormitory room 22x15 with Ions; must be enclosed In sealed en- County of Monmouth thli day mtde, «l'HROOATE'8 COURT slble. Representatives of the '•: NEW JERSEV'S FASTEST TBJJMJ1NDOU8 VALUE I Brand new bath. ]4 I1UQE CLOtlETS. i'rlcr - LOTS AND ACREAGE relopes hearing the name arAl ad- on the application Of the undersigned, Notice lo Creditors lo Present Colonial rarAch . Gsnter halt Chtirm 'lift |3O,tOO. Call us today to see tins dress ot the bidder and name of the)Dorothy M. Scully srAl The CJiait (Islnn Agslnat Kilsite organizations suggested lending a • I GROWING AREA ivlng room. Formal dining room. 1MB iioewlonal value. LAWRENCE J. 'ROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - work on the outside: addressed to thsManhattan Bank (National Assocli' ESTATE OF FRANK ANTHONY helping hand throughout the 'j- 'Uru kitchen, dishwasher. Faimlly lOHILUNQ, REALTOR, Willow Dr., Either commercial or residential. Call loard of Chosen Freeholders of trie lion), Executors of the estate of tlie 1RUNCIONE, DECEASED room with brick fireplace. Four large nd Parker Ave., L.ttle Silver. 747-U21. County of Monmouth and must be ac-said John J. Scully, deceased, notica Pursuant to the order of DONALD feat, as. Mr. Hiltbrunner does <: lULLANEY REALTY, 171-5151, Is hereby given to the creditors ol SEND FOR YOUR COPY •: bedrooms, three tiled i>Uhs. Laundry KJBAN TOWNSHIP - 117 Bowne Rd. companied, by t bonding certificate, . CUNNINOHAM, Surrogate of thl room, drjfer. TOT-OUT gartse, Ovet % ATTENTION BUILDERS | as provided for In the Specifications, stld deoeusd to preisht to the stld ounty ol. Monmoulb. this day made, row, providing eye glasses for i\ our Bedrooms Colonial raised ranch. Executors their cltims under oath an acre. 8JSB THIS MOMM, HOME! ees. gjT.soo, Builder. 531-OO9O. 3ak Hljl. Beautiful wooded lot in sx-and t certified check drtwn to the or- n the application of the undersigned, n elderly man or a hearing fid j: JNOOMPARMUB1 ONLY l3fc«00. luslve area of fine homes. Good lo- of, the Monmouth County Tree,- within six months from this dale. Ichard V. OrDsta, ' Administrator ot -^ANtiEY K, DOWNS, ftBAUTOR, HJ>B 'SHREWSBURY - Four-bed- tlon for the, erection of an' exoeptlon- .at for not leas thtr/ Tsn Per Osnt, Dated: March B, ISM ie estate of the said Frsnk Anthony ar a woman; ]'• Shrewsbury. 111-1017, -oom ranch, on aore plot on Sycamore house. Ptved strut/ curbs, wtter, 10%) ot the tmount of the bid, tnd DORORTHY M. SCULLY, Clrllnclone. deceased, notice Is here, We., near Christ Church. Comblna- it. etc. Price 19,500. WALKER * delivered, at the Place and on thl 1 Vista Pltce, ay given to ths creditors of saJd ds- The next organizational .meet' jj iTLANTIQ HIOHLANDa — FOUTrbld- on llvlng-dlnlng room with fkrepltcs, TALKER, Realtors, Hwy 39, Shrews- ir above named. The attndtrd pro- Red Bank, N, J. oeased. lo present lo the laid Admlnl* IRU, , two-»torr older homo in A-l lury. 741-5812. ' 24-ttnur gervlce. ' itrttor trielr clslms under oath within ng will be Monday, May J, at |: tdltlon, 13x21 ll'lng room. 13ita din- :ltcnsn 10x13, erJcloaed porch. Taxes •1 forms will bi furnished upon TIIC CHASE MANHATTAN BANK torough Hail. The charter will ); Samson ig room, laiigt atiream-llned kitchen »nly S3o8, Excellent spot for a renova- 1DDLBT0WN TWP. - Five ball- ,)llc«(lon to Ids County Highway Su. (National Association) months from this dste. uliti oodles of counter space and break- or. 128,030, JOHN L. lilNUQH AQI1N- ,ore building ioii Aiklnk $32,000. fiervleor. (By: RICHARD D. tJRBBN, bated: March 2Blh, 1M6 read again and officers will \ let room. Panels! der) and powder I Realtor, SB Rumson Rd., Rumson. ULLAN8Y RBALTY. B71-S151. The right Is reserved lo reject tny Trust oftlcsr) ntOIIARD V. CROBTA own on fire* floor. Masur bedroom iial untm ill bids If deemed to the IntHest Ons Chase Manhttttn Plan 492 Foxwood Rotd elected. f fi>:>/ f\t.itr Mr.,/,-' ° u «rea*lnc room, wsiinn closet rull UMSON — Choice, wooded, hilly H the County of Monmouth so to do, New York, N. Y. Union, N. J. rBW SfflUWMimY - Three-bed-1 tore hulldlni lot. Behind 014 Firm |i; lorage alllo. 8plk rail fencing, pttlti oom rtneh. Corner lot >i-tcre. Tress. By order of the Board ry Ototen Executors Admlnlstritor "- 4f,2 0440 tnd baroecui In rear. Buement tnd rm-etr attached garlie. Pansled ree-l IWItge, alongside ol estate ana. ' of tht County - ol Mon- I. Edward . Knight, Dei]. eisrs. McKenile * llehl House HunUngl It's gtrare. OfteMd it ji»,KX). Olll now, rtttlon room, too btlhs. Carpets. Ei- 111,900. Prlvtts stle. m-WM. aouth, iUtt of New Jersey. >U BuUsrwete Averlue, 1 Oilloplni HIU Rotd rbwooo *•• AiucMfKMni uamst, •MM Wjoqli. m.tto. Otll fer ap- HOLMDBL — 414 acre buildln JOSDPH C. JKWm, Dtrtoter Intsrltkso, New Jsrter. Union. 1). J,, •on In tht Daily Re«i|tfit Clutl- intmmtfijM-MM. II Apple Orchard 1 Ittimr, SM Proepeot An., UUlt IU- Ixeellent loottloo, OAAL T. UDL Iprll t, RT.H fled new, ^ v»r. T41-4MO, , uuicta, a»ni.. VUrehlfSl, 'April t, I m.« 26-Fridty, April 8,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Tor Outstanding Achievement9 Monmouth College Dean's List WEST LONG BRANCH —The chael L. Charney, general edu St., secondary education-history. Port Reading — Sophomore, foreign language; Robert B names of 172 Monmouth College cation. Paterson — Sophomore, Ed- Frank J. Bin©, pre-medical teel Clark, 101 Bingham Ave., psy- nician. chology; Miss Julia A. Davis, 19 students who have been named Farmingdaie — Senior, Arthur mund C. De Vito, Jr., business Jo the dean's list for outstanding S. Weinberg, R. D. No. 1, Mer- Red Bank—Junior, Miss Mai Highland Ave., English; William Perth Amboy — Senior, Rich- scholastic achievement during rick Rd., business administra- D. Lynch, 112 E. Roosevelt Ci B. King, 187 Rumson Rd., sec- the fall semester were announced tion. ard K. Silberberg, political sci- English. Sophomore, Nicholas ondary education-English. by Everett W. Holt, dean of the ence. Freshman, Edward R. Calavas, 50 Locust Ave., fi Fort Monmouth — Freshman, Rutherford — Freshman, Miss faculty. arts. Freshmen, Mart L. Ha\ Mrs. Mary A. Anderson, 25 Marcus, political science. Ellen A. Perzan, foreign langu- land, 20 Alston Ct., general edi Seniors, who have been named Vaughan Ct., foreign language. Plainfield — Seniors, Albert Di age. Dario, Jr., business administra- cation; Miss Margaret E. Mi as Monmouth Scholars, their ad- Highland Park — Senior, Miss Sayreville — Senior, Fred A. tion; Gordon D. Lynn, 140 Cue, 108 Pinckney Rd., fine arts dresses and majors, include Mrs. Maryann Cappslla, secondary ed- Popowski, business administra- Sprague Ave., sociology. Miss Claire A. Webber, (40 Ma- Madeline C. Anastasio, 151 Idle- ucation-English. tion. Point •Pleasant Beach — Fresh- ple Ave., foreign language. brook La., Matawan, elementary Hillside—Junior, Miss Phyllis Sea Girt—Freshman, Miss Su- man, Robert H. Haines, 1018 Roselle — Sophomore, Josef education; Mrs. Crystal Aridas, A. Segai, secondary education- san Morris, 707 Crescent PI., En- 287 Jerome Ave., Oakhurst, ele- Gowdy Ave., general education. S. Cerosa, Jr., business admii glish. Spanish. mentary education; John E. Pompton Lakes — Freshman, istration. Shrewsbury — Freshman, Har- Holmdel — Senior, Girard Re- Bird, 704 Hammond Ave., Brad- Glenn Hazen, business adminis- Rumson — Freshmen, Anton ry J. Bublin, 117 Patterson Ave., set in care of Bell Labs, physics. ,,„,- ley Beach, pre-medical techni- . -,.. r , ... trillion. Andereggen, 20 N. Ward Ave secondary education. Jersey City—Sophomore, Miss cian; Michael S. Bokar, 509 Bur- Joan A. Scerbo, foreign langu- Spring Lake — Freshman, Lee lington Ave., Bradley Beach, po- age. P. Cox, 18 St. Claire St., busi- litical science; Paul H. Burik, ness administration. Keyport — Seniors, Robert P. 301 Midstreams PI., Brick Town- Television Mailhag Toms River — Senior, John B. George, 39 Edgeview Dr., psy- ship, fine arts; Martin I. Fre Baiamonte, 111 S. Main St., busi- chology; Mrs. Lorraine W. Het- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Answer — At his own reques man, Jr., 1600 Regina St., Nq ness administration; Junior, Nels trick, Apt. 5 Pershing PI., ele- Question — Who played the Mr. Cobb's schedule on "Tha Vi rune, business administr F. Poulsen, 9 E. Drive, Shelter "APRIL SHOWERS" — Theme of the card party of Rosary Altar Society of St. mentary education. Freshman, lead in "The Hunchback 'of ginian" for this season entaili tion; Miss Margaret L. Fricl Cove, electronic engineering. Miss Angela M. Lo Sapio, 440 Notre Dame?" I know Lon vastly less work than hcretofon Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmouth, is under discussion by, left to right, Mn. 322 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury Freshman, Michael Glenn, 13 Atlantic St., business administra- Chancy played in one movie, but If memory serves, the agreeme: English; Frederick P. Haak Shadynook Dr., business adminis- Alan Ecklof, Belford, publicity chairman; Mrs. Robert Pulsch, chairman, and Mr». tion. my husband says that Charles was for no more than eight ep: 1204 Fifth Ave., Spring hah sodes. Next season is in doubt a: tration. Robert Hyneman, Vice chairman, both of Port Monmouth. The annual event, featuring Lakewood — Junior, Burton S.- Laughton played him also. Is,he, business administration; Mi far as Mr. Cobb's services a Trenton — Freshman, Paul T. Aronoff, 99 Gudz Rd., political right? — Mrs. P.D., Fair Haven, a hat contest, will be held Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Hall of St. Mary's Lori A. Janus, 14 Packer Ave, concerned; there is talk of Joh: Kirkham, general education. science. Sophomores, Charles T. N.J. School, .Church St., New Monmouth. < Rumson, sociology; Mrs. Fail Dehner serving as a replaci Wanamassa — Junior, Miss Ju- Boehmer, 1357 Lanes Mills Rd. Answer — Laughton played the M. Nolan, 284 Atlantic Ave, : ment. dith E. Pines, 1301 Logan Rd., secondary education; Peter Feld- role in the Version released iate Man&squan, elementary educ elementary education. Fresh- man, 1050 Ridge Ave., electronic in 1939. A more recent version tion; and Russell T. Schneide: man, Miss Diane M. Ulsan, 1127 engineering; William H. Lashley, of the Victor Hugo classic was Question — What is the nam 403 Monmouth Ave., Bralde; Darlene Ave., general education. Jr., R. D. No. 2, Box 324, En filmed in France with Anthony of the man who played "Fuzzy' Beach, business administration West Deal — Freshman, Miss glish; Mrs. Adrianne C. Lewis, Quinn in the title role. Lash LaRue's sidekick about te Youth Boosting Trade Juniors, named as Monmoul Ethel Pinilis, 2504 Logan Rd., Apt. 9 Kennedy Blvd., foreign years ago in a western series Scholars, include Miss Merle general education. language. Freshmen, Bruce M. Question —-Would like to know and is he still living? Is "Gabby Edison, 731 Greens Ave., Ion West End — Senior, Mrs. Rho- Missett, 149 E. Kennedy Blvd. if Lee Cobb has left "The Vir- Hayes still living? And what wa Branch, elementary education da A. Sokol, 762 Greens Ave., business administration; Herbert ginian" and, if so, why he has the name of a cowboy 6erie Eric S. Englestein, R, D. No.' elementary education. C. Roy, 200 River Ave., phys not been seen very much' lately, which featured three men — on Box 169, Jackson, physics; Mi: of them was called "Stoney" an< West Long Branch — Junior, For Those Airlines and 1 wonder if he is going to ics. By JEAN CRAFTON 'Janet W. Gorman, 1516 Rust return to the series. I hope so one of them had a dummy namec R. Jeffrey Garreau, 203 Locust ever, during peak travel seasons, crease during the lummer Leonardo — Junior, Miss Jo- NEWARK (AP)-The airlines Dr., Asbury Park, secondary ec — this is my favorite of all TV "Elmer?" — D.A.O., Lowber, Pa Ave., business administration. such as the Easter weekend and months, American Airline* pre- anne M. Forrest, 9 Chamone industry has joined other Xication-ntathematics; John programs. — EJB., Little Comp-j Answer — Al "Fuzzy" St. Joh Sophomores, Miss Nikki J. Melt- big|other holiday periods. And tickets dicted. And in anticipation of the Ave., mathematics. business in streamlining its Gramer, 16 Sylvan Ave., Metucl ton, R.I. former Keystone Cop of the s: zer, 8 Stevens Ave., fine arts; are sold to the young people only influx, special youth lounges cn, business administration; Mi: Lincroft — Sophomore, George lent films and western partne: Miss Kathleen C, Showier, 9 Lin- product to attract the teen-age on a "space available" basis. Un- have been built in the Kennedy Karen A. Johnson, 304 Hazelwoo J. Fehr, 24 Riverbrook Ave., to Buster Crabbe, Bob Steel den Ave., elementary education. dollar. der this arrangement, the young- and Los Angeles Air terminals, Ave., Middlesex, psychology busine.ss administration:, Lash LaRue and others, died ai Freshmen, Miss Leslie M. Hults, The latest gimmick is the sters are sold tickets only when "so that kids can wait among Mrs. Nancy E. Rea, JJ2 Broai Linden — Senior, William R. Symposium the age of 70 not long agi 20 Stevens Ave., general edu- youth halHare plan which al- full-share customers are not us- their own element instead of way, Ocean Grove, secondarj Mutter, fine arts. "Gabby" Hayes Is still living i cation; Miss Julie A. Kulak, 10 lows youngsters between 12 and ing the seats. hanging around the terminal for education-English; Murray Little Silver — Senior, Wade Set April 19 retirement. The series to whic' Halsey St., elementary edu- 21 to travel with the s,ame ad- The restrictions are not keep- hours." : mon, 94 Hillcrest Ave., Trentor B. Turnock, 82 Little Silver you refer is Republic's old "Threi cation. vantages as full-fare passengers; ing the youngsters from travel Pkwy., elementary education, English; Miss Charlotte E. Stu; FORT MONMOUTH - 700 sci- iMesquiteers" westerns; the ori; West New York — Sophomore, but at half the price. ing however. Sophomores, Miss Jolyan A. But- rock, 562 Jersey Ave., Sprin entists, engineers, and govern- inal trio were Bob "Stonej Stephen T. Glick, psychology. American Airlines was the first Filling Those Seats ler, Little Silver Point Rd., his- ment officials from the United Lake Heights, history; and Mr; Brooke" Livingston, Ray "Tucso Wilmington, Del. — Senior, to swing into the half-fare pro- "These young travelers have Suit Brought tory; Miss Mary Claire Plahn, 4 States and other countries are Victoria M. Weldon, J47 N. Oal Smith" Corrigan, and Max "Lu Vincent J. Wembinger, II, busi gram on January 27 after the added immeasurably toward fill Standish Rd., elementary educa- expected to attend the annual land St., Lakewood, elementary laby" Terhune. John Wayn ness administration. Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) ing our empty seats," an Ameri- education. tion. Freshmen, Ralph W. Boyn- Frequency Control Symposium played "Stoney" for a time, as Silver Springs, Md. — Senior, granted permission. Most other|can Airlines spokesman said. By Supplier ton, 37 Laurelwood Dr., general opening in Atlantic City Tuesday, did Bob Steele. airlines followed suit in Febru- United Airlines said that during Other undergraduates namec1 Miss Margaret A. Loutit, foreign FREEHOLD - A suit was filed v education; Richard G. Clarke, 9 April 19. ary. one weekend-in February more , to the dean's list, listed by home language. in superior court yesterday by a Westwood Ct., business adminis- With the 1966 meeting marking Question — My eight-year-ol East Longmeadow, Mass. Response to the program has than 600 college students in one Stown, year in college and m< tration; Miss Theresa G. Ribu- subcontractor against * contrac- Jor: the 20th year that the event has daughter recently wrote her firs Freshman, Miss Susan C. Ris- 'been overwhelming, not only at day waited for half-fare tickets stelli, 421 Rumson Rd., execu- been held, Lt. Gen. James D. Newark Airport but throughout|at San Francisco. Many were tor and the Freehold Township I Allenhurst - Senior, Michai fan letter. (I'm proud to say ing, foreign language. tive secretary. O'Connell (ret.), the Army's the country, according to airline forced to spend the night in the J. Brown, 118 Allen Ave., el< is written to Elvis rather thai Maplewood, Mo.—Senior, Paul Board of Education. . Livingston — Freshman, Rich- chief signal officer from 1955 to The Beatles!) She's having E. Kovaks, business administra- industry officials. terminal because there were mentary education. 1 Gothan Educational Equipment ard C. Bresin, business adminis- 1960, will be honored at the sym- terrible time deciding where tion. Eastern Airlines reported that|enough seats available. Asbury Park — Seniors, Mi: Co., Inc., of New York, filed suit tration. posium banquet on Wednesday should be sent. Can you help her' Brooklyn, N. Y. — Sophomore, during the first month 25,000 air Where do they go? "Between! Barbara L. Kauter, 1334 Locu: to collect $6,250 for work and Long Branch — Seniors, Miss night, April 20. — Mrs. G.K.S., Memphis, Tenn Ronald I. Stern, general educa- travel identification cards were home and school, between home Dr., elementary education; Mn Roberta L, Bouch, Buttonwood materials it furnished for the Answer — Try c-o MGM Sti tion. issued to young passengers and and vacation spots, betweenj Diane P. Shapiro, 1515 Rusti Ave., elementary education; Al- The symposium, which doses Clifton T. Barkalow School. The dios, Culver City, California — Haverstraw, N. Y. - Sopho- about $325,000 worth of tickets school and vacation sites" East- Dr., Apt. 7, secondary education ia O. Dyer, 88 Lippincott Ave. April 21, is the largest scientific equipment company installed that's where he's made his la: more, Nicholas Lducas, psychol- were sold to travelers in the 12- ern reported. Miss Beverly T. Spearel, 1216 W elementary education; Miss Su- gathering of its kind. It is spon- chalkboards, bulletin boards and few films. They should forward ogy. 21 age bracket. "We've noticed a big Influx in Park Ave., elementary educ san A. Plancey, 564 Patten Ave. sored by the Electronic Compon- display cases in the school for the Lawrence, N. Y. — Sophomore, Those ID Cards college, prep school and board- tion. Junior, Miss Evellyn elementary education; Miss ents Laboratory of the U. S. (For an answer to your ques main contractor, Louis C. Botk Miss Ellen J. Travis, general ed- The card, supplying proof ofj ing school students traveling Nutt, 414 Asbury Ave., eleme: Sharon J. Sherman, Apt. 6, 199 Army Electronics Command. ion about any TV program oi and Sons, Inc., of Forked River. ucation. ' " ' age, is issued by each airlines at from school to home and back," tary education. Sophomore, Mi: West End Ave., elementary edu- Purpose of the meeting is to actor, write to Steven H. Scheue: ih February, tha Board of Edu- Staten Island, N. Y. -Junior, a cost of $3 per person. The ID United soid. Charlotte A. Scholter, 725 Asburj cation. Juniors, John M. Calan- provide a national and inter Television c-o this paper.) tion adopted a resolution declar- Ernest A. Rail, business admin- card and cash in hand is all The Sight-Seers Ave., elementary education oriell, 205 West End Ave., En- national forum for exchange of ing the general contractor'in de- istration. that's needed to buy for a young- But youngsters are also taking Freshmen, Miss Carol A. Goldei ;lish; Miss Doris E. Isaacson scientific information in the area fault of his $455,495 contract h Cranston, R. I. — Sophomore, ster a ticket to any place in the advantage of the half-fare to go 806 Seventh Ave,, foreign lar 117 Third Ave., elementary edu- of generating and controlling the build the school which, while not Truitt Succeeds Robert A. Levin, sociology. United States at half the regular sight-seeing. "At La Guardia Air- guage; Stanley M. Johnson, 1' cation; Miss Ann M. Natale, 463 electromagnetic waves which are completed, is in use. Also named to the Dean's List fare. port, a 15-year-old was going to DeWitt Ave., business admini: High St., elementary education. basic to the function of radios, Doll at Kent St. was Paul A. Huntsman, Jr., 22 Washington just to see the city," The suit filed by the subcon- tration. Sophomores, Robert L, Bassett radars and other electronic equip- Under the Youth Fare Proce- KENT, Ohio (AP) - Ken Pine Dr., Little Silver, who re- the American Airlines said. "Un- tractor also names die bonding Bay Head — Freshman, Mis 17 Berg Ave., electronic engi- ment. New findings and explora- dures Agreement drawn up by State University announced ceived a bachelor of science de- der the youth fare plan it's company, Hartford Indemnity Constance E. Maas, 1294 Ba; neering; Miss Christa K. Leibur- tion of the problems will be pre- the CAB, each airline honors ID Wednesday appointment of Franl gree in business administration cheaper to go from New York to Ave., history. ger, 12 Colonial Dr., elementary sented in some 50 technical cards issued by another airline, Co., as a co-defendant. |Truitt, basketball coach at Lou- from Monmouth College in 1958. Boston by airplane than to take Belford-Senlor, Mrs. Laura P, education; James V. LiptaJf, Apt. papers and during discussion thereby eliminating the necessity isiana State University, as heai Mr. Huntsman is presently en-, the bus, after the cost of a meal De Wyngaert, 270 Sunriss Rd 4A, 661 Ocean Ave., electronic periods. for the teen-agers to purchase basketball coach. rolled in secondary education. is figured in," he added. Gen. O'Connell, now special more than one card. Sell Fast! The Dally Register fine arts. Freshman, Miss Jam engineering; Dennis J. Turner, Truitt, 41, is a former fresh : assistant to President Johnson The plan does not apply, how- Youth travel is expected to ln-|Classified. ' A. Wetter, 304 East Rd., Englisl 47 Woodrow Wilson Homes, ele- man basketball coach at Ohic for tele-communications, will be Belmar — Freshman, Bemaro mentary education; Miss June itate who just completed his fir* introduced by Brig. Gen. Wil- S, Le Gette, Ml F St., Englisl Wilson, 676 Kensington Ave., year of a four-year contract a Home-Built liam B. Latta, commanding Bergentield — Freshman, Ra; fine arts, Freshmen, Miss Janice Louisiana State. mond A. Glover, business ac E. Greene, 40 Marion PL, math- general of the Army Electronics At Kent, Truitt will succeet Suppose Dale Carnegie ministration. ematics; Miss Yvonne S. Thorn- Command. Pipe Organ JBob Doll whose contract was no ton, 174 Ludlow St., biology. W. L. Doxey, of West Long Bradley Beach — Freshmai renewed after five years with Hie Branch, the E-Command's direc- Miss Glenda E. Mark, 505 "" Manasquan — Junior, Miss Golden Flashes. Fills Garage Was Once a Newspaperboy? tor of Research and Develop- Reine Ave., sociology. Lynne E. Decker, 70 Dewey Ave., TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The ment, made the arangements for Brick Township — Sophomore psychology. Garth Turpenings have a pipe honoring Gen. O'Connell. FINED $55 Frank A. Fuss, 369 Georgi Matawan — Senior, Miss Nan- organ in the garage. Chairman of the 1966 sympos- RED BANK - Roy N. Bowie: Practical lessons in. how to Aye., secondary education-phy; cy A. Heyer, 21 Beechwood Terr., The Turpening sons shoved the ium is Vincent J. Kublin, chief of 196 Porter Ave., New Shrews- Ics;, Edward J. •Meyer, 19 Ws dementary education. family car out into the cold to| win friends and influence of the Solid State and Frequency bury, last night was fined $55 fo Us Ct., pre-medical technicia: Metuchen — Freshman, Miss make room for a home-built pipe Control Division in the Electron- using license plates not issue' people are a prime benefit Freshman, Leon A, Morone, 281 Janice A. O'Connell, general ed- organ, fashioned from parts ics Components Laboratory. Dr. for his car. Delaware Dr, secondary educ ucation. picked up from churches which a boy receives from a news* K. Guttwein, chief of the labor- Magistrate Francis X. Kennell; tion. Middletown—Sophomore, Mrs. were dismantling old-style or-j atory's Piezoelectric Crystal and mposed three $15 fines on Robert paper route. Colts Neck—Juniors, John : Kathleen P. Smith, 3 Pauls PI., gans. Circuitry Branch, is in charge of Gillis of 211 Monmouth St. Hi Kane, W. Larchmont Dr., bus: elementary education. The console — which, has the As he accepts and fulfills the technical program. The had been charged with imprope ness administration; Apnand "' Milltown—Sophomore, Thomas keyboard — is in an alcove in three live in West Long Branch, vehicle lights, failure to notlf: his route responsibilities, Perry, P. O. Box 125, history the dining room (it took six men R. Keen, general education. Millard F. Timm, Middletown authorities of a change In h: Deal—Senior, Miss Peggy V to move it into place — but the he soon learns those things Neptune—Seniors, Mrs. Lyn A. Township, of the laboratory, is address and a delinquent inspec- Newman, 48 Roosevelt Ave., sec pipes which produce the sound Winse, 608 Stamford Dr., fine symposium co-ordinator. that are fundamental to ondary education-English. J art,!; Mrs, Maryann T. Wilson, fill the garage. nlor. Jack S. Harris, 56 Hath 518 Glenmere Dr., elementary All three sons and Mrs. Tur- success as an adult, such as away Ave., business administra- education. Junior, John F. pening can play the organ, how to approach, meet, un- tion. Freshman, Miss Susan Breene, 1202 Ninth Ave., elec- though only one boy has had for- Steadman, 16 Roosevelt Ave, Weeder's Guide derstand and deal with ronic engineering. Sophomores, mal training. elementary education. Miss Linda J. Loveland, 212 Way-, By EARL ARONSON An underground watering sy; The project began modestly people. Deal1 Park — Senior, Mrs. Be: ide Rd., secondary education; AP Newsfeatures tern is one means. There is enough two years ago when two nice P. Goldberg, 200 Golf Rd }ary W. Widmann, 23 Edgemere! Crabgrass does not generally do-it-yourself plastic system oi of the sons, Gary, now 20, end He finds/ that courtesy secondary education - Spanish Rd., business administration. come with the lawn seed you the market. The plastic pipe am Lee, 18, brought home some old pays—that a ready smile, a Sophomore, Miss Judith A, Stok Neptune City — Sophomore, buy. This villain is present in sprinkler heads should be laii pipes from an organ being dis- hamer, 321 Sherman Ave., his- Russell M. Cottrell, 416 Fair most soils and often hides there out on the lawn before beinj mantled at a nearby church. friendly greeting, a polite tory. Field Way, general education. dormant for years. Then, when buried. This permits a check oi Their brother, Larry, 13, at the "thank you" earns friends Dunellen—Sophomore, Michael Newark — Senior, Donald Di- you prepare the seedbed, air and the spray pattern. The system :ime, decided to fashion them R. Roscoe, 401 High St., history ;iesi, business administration. light cause seeds to sprout. is hooked into a regular outdooi into a working organ for a quickly. '.. Eatontown^Junlor, Robert S New Monmouth — Senior, Miss With the coming of spring, we faucet and is activated by school science project. Finally, a neWspaper- L. Warendorf, 150 A Eaton Cres Diane P. Sherry, 48 Henry Dr., made our seasonal contact with time clock that turns the sprink- He cut a piano keyboard, in Dr., business administration ioclology. Dr. Robert W. Schery, director lers on and off. Such a system half for the two rows of keys, ac- boy's experience helps Sophomores, Gary L. Driscoll, 4 New Shrewsbury — Senior, of The Lawn Institute, and asked is good for bentgrass turfs, whic] emulated a used wind chest sharpen good personality Barker Ave., business adminis /liss Dorothy C, Lackns, 65 lawn questions. need more attention. But it wil rom the Toledo Pipe Organ Co., tration; Richard J. Haliski, 17: Edgebrook Ct., elementary edu- nd converted a vacuum clean- traits, gives emphasis to What is the best defense give good watering control, es- r motor tor power. , South St. Apt, 7, electronic en ction. Sophomores, Richard C. against crabgrass, doctor? pecially in time of drought. gineering; Miss Susan L. Park It was so successful the Toledo promptness, initiative, hon- Dammann, 30 Wyckharn Rd., A thick turf of perennial er, Box 225, R. D. 1, cxecutivi :ompany offered to let him have ihemistry; Miss Donna R. Hunt, grasses; a dense Kentucky blue- In buying grass seed, know esty and dependability. secretary; Robert J. Salem, I mother old pipe organ from a 02 Willshire Dr., elementary ed- grass-fine fescue lawn mowed what you are getting. Buy when Country Club Rd., electronic en- :hurch for transportation costs, cation; Miss Noel M. Savage, tall, or a thick sward of High- you can get sound advice. Check gineering. *25. Fairfield Dr., psychology. land bent to resist invasion by the contents of the package, "When the moving van drove East. Brunswick — Freshman, North Brunswick — Freshmen weeds. Crabgrass cannot figh: Kentucky bluegrass, fine fescu ip, I expected to see the pipes Ralph J. Miller, business admin- Icrald R. Girard, chemistry; shade in tall-mown bluegrass any f boy profits...o boy learns from his and bentgrass mean quality. , iff in a corner of the big truck," istration. .obert S. Lorlncz, electronic better than it survives undei The Inexpensive grass mix; arth Turpening recalls, "but Edison — Senior, John J. Me echnlclan. trees, turcs generally contain much hey took up the entire truck," Gowen, business administration Oakhurst — Juniors, William S, Schery said samples from grass that is not permanent or : Larry fitted the 500 pipes into | EJberon — Sophomore, Hnrvey oote, Jr., 7 Abis PI., business 2,000 lots of grass seed (20 mil so coarse as though you wore A. Feldman, 910 Van Court he garage and, went to work, us- dministration; John A. Racek, lion seeds) checked for weed planting weeds. ng more parts from another old | Ave., business administration W. 'Park Ave.. political sci contamination uncovered not a Don't expect top-quality, seed Freshmen, Jeffrey N.. Conford irgan from a different church. BOYS AGE 12-14 nee. Freshman, Miss Elaine C, single crabgrass seed. for much less than $1 a pound, The pipes were from a wind 1011 Ocean Ave., psychology; rove, 451 W. Park Ave., for- To get rid of the crabgrass depending on where you live. Mrs. Ruth M. Wiener, 185 Nor- rgan and the console from an Rcghtar rentes may bt ovatlabb In ign language. plants that invade your lawn, The major cost In making n ilectrlc version, so the pipes grove Ave,, elementary edu- Oceanport — Senior, Robert M, herbicides are the second line of lawn goes into labor and expense cation. lad to be converted to operate your ana. CALL Circulation D«pt. 64 Monmouth Blvd. defense. These Include arsonates, for cultivation, leveling, fertili- lectrically. V EngllsMown — Senior, Miss athematics. Freshman, Miss used after the turf is old enough zation, mulching and watering. With a garage full of organ W«rlene R. Reillng, Gordon's 'eanne F. Briskey, 13 Genesee to have had seve/al .mowings, You can waste all this by saving Ipes, Turpening wonders if r 741-0010 Coroer, business administration. e., English. and the next spring, «r on es- a tew cents on grass. Skimping day "the roof will Wow Fair Haven — Sophomore, Old Bridge—Senior, Miss Carol tablished lawns. , on the key, Ingredient — seed f." But he says he's happy to WlSs Beverly J. Krtus, 30 Htr-,A. Janczlik, 3 William St., En- — Is false economy. « his sons doing something '..J »ard RaVeltaentary education.jgijsh. Junior, William A. Wanus, How can you help assure sur- Remember yoy u geg t aboutt 20,- instructive — even if it does THE DAILY REGISTER Fair -JRWlMili, Mt-'Jr. R. R. i, Box A 252, Oak vival of new lawn sead%ga? M0 grass seeds for a peony. crowd out the car. /"' . ifMvtmi UvVm Ommm 4-MM Mm U.N.CUB«-CM*r CM *4MrMlarflgl-Dnma t-Fllm-4ofl tt Ktnj-. J-Tumlng Pefttf-Pmi! 11-Merv 9rlffln-V«rl«ty Robstt Armstrong W mta. 4-Prollle m the Arts IJ-World At Ten Il-Plnocctllo-Cotor s-Thin Mar-Mystery Complete Program Listings 11:11 >:N 7—American Bandstand 13-Ssort Of tin Week 1-Hedcle and Jtckle-Calor •—America'! Cup-Ysohrlnt-Cotor 11:00 *-Jttsons—Cortooo-Color 11—Roller Derby , WCBS-TV Chinnel I WNEW-TV Channel • WOR-TV I-NMH—Torn Dunn-Color S-Chuck Mctonn-Oilldr»n , 1:55 4-Mew»-«ncGee-C«l»r 7-Corhxmv-Children-Color e-ExhlWtlon BuebalMnitt . WNBOTV Chinnel 7 WABOTV Channel 11 WPK-TV 11—tmrelgn Leaionnalre 5-News I'M 7-News—Beulfl, Martin »:30 FHIDAY •—Work) Adventures-Color 1:15 2—Newt AFTIRNOON t—Film—Conitontlne and (tie CrMl— 2—Tennessee Tuxedo—Cartoons—Color II—Fhlrrv-Man-Eoter of Kumoon— 7—Weather—Tex Antoine Cornel Wllde-2 hrs.-Color 4—Atom Ant-Cartoon>—Color 4—Film—Charlie Chan In Reno- U:M ' Sobu-M mln. 11—Breakthrough— Rellfllon Sidney Toler—60 mln. > 01 Llf«—Serial 11:10 1:10 V-Locol News-Martin, Beutel 4-Weolher-Fleld-Color 5—Fllm—GUP Belt—George Montgomery— EATR ES-J 4-JeoporoY-Game—color S—KIDS And Odle—Cortoms 9:10 11:00 •I—Romper Room—Oillifrsn J—Film—Drums Along the Mohawk— 2—Mighty Mouse—Color (Continued on Next Page) l:» II—Three Stooges—Comedy Cloudettt Colbert—2 hrs., 25 mln.- 7—OMWo Heed—Comedy t-Mnn lJ-Cartoons-Chlldrtn 4-Secret Sdulrrel-Color |l-Corh»n»-ailldrBn-Color Cotor 7-Porky Pig-Color 'GALA EASTER SHOWS 1:10 5:41 7-Weottier-Tex Antoint 12:H J-Ai Till World Turni 13-Muslc For Children 9—Continental Cookery ' J-Nsws *-Lef» Main A Deal-Color 5:45 11:15 II—Tht* Is the Life—Religion 4-Lo«l Newt-Horti-Cslor h:M $—Film—Pork Row— 7—News—Peter Jennings 11:10 ATLANTIC It-David Copperfleld 7-Locot News-Btutel, Martin 1—Ssorcti For Tomorrow Sent Evons—1 hr., 25 mln. 11:25 2—Lassie—Drama THEATRE raritnN ratoiutowN 4-Poet Offlcs—Gome-Color 9—Jam« Board—Women EVENING *—Underdog-Carloon—Color HislilniuK—lit. :>i ' B 7-Fofnir Knowi Beit 4—Sports—"Teogue—Color S-5oupy Soles—Comedy 1:55 7—Editorial—Beesemyer •• RED BANK -nnVH.IM «— 11:4) 4—News—Gorrlck uilsy 7—Beatles—Cartoons 2-Culdlng LI(jM-$eriel .' 1:00 J—News—Jim Jensen 11 :N 11—En France—Lonauogt NOW THRU TUESDAY Il-Guut Shot-Interview 1—Pattwod—6arr* 4-tlews—MacNell, Pressman 2—Film—Poula— 11:09 4-Ooyi 01 Our Urn-Color S-Paul Wlnchell-Chlldren Loretto Young—1 nr., 35 mln. 2—Tom and Jerry—Color 12:1] 7—Film—The Great Lover- Evenings at 7 and 9:30 CtBSESPYVHTHWUR 4—News—Sender Vcnocur 7—Confidential For Women—Serial 4—Johnny Carson—Color 4—Top Cot—Corioon—Color 9—Film—Saint Joart^- Bob Hope-»0 mln. 7—Film—Ttie President's Lady- 7—Casper—Cortoons— Color 1:00 *-New»—John winoote—Color Winner of Three U.N.C.LJLs J—News—Dunn, Murray Jeon Sebero—90 mln. Susan Hayword—1 hr.f 55 mln. 9—Film—Conttanllne and the Cross— 11-News-Mortln O'Horo 11—Ons Step Beyond-Drama Comel Wllde-2 tin. 4-PDQ-Gome-Colw J:» IJ-Whot's New-Children Academy Awards mWOSLAHEASB S-Cartoon»-Clilldrm 2—HOUJB Pcrty—Llnklrtter-Color 12:00 II—Local Issue—Discussion 4— Doctors—Serial COS 11-Passlno Parade—Ntsbltt 7—Ben Casey—Drama 11—Local News—John Tltlman 11:10 Anthony (Juinn AOVENTUBESI 7—A Time For U»— Serial 1:00 2—Quick Draw—Color 11—Millionaire—Drama 4:1J 4—News—Bob Tsoaui •-Walter Klemon-Color »-Nr*s And Weottier 4—Fury—Drama 2:55 5-Up Beot-AAusIc 1:05 "ZORBA the GREEK" 5-News »-Sports-Moiher-Color 7—Magllla Gorilla—Cartoons-Color 7—News—Marlene Sanderl 2-News LUIGI'S 1:11 AFTERNOON SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 1:00 11—Weaiher—VIvlon Farrar FINE J-To Tell Tin Trulti 2-nim-Ooodbv My Lady—Waller 11:00 4—Another World—Serial Brennon—1 hr., 50 mln. 2—Sky King-Adventure TO TRAP e-Chorlle Clwplln-lcomedy 1:15 4-Flrst Look-Children 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery II—Supermen—Adventure—Color Italian 7-^3aneral Hospital <—Film—Deep Waters—Dana Andrew— 7—Bugs Bunny—Color M-New Jersey Speaks I hr., 40 mln. II—Insight— Religion 11—People Are Finny ' 7:00 13—University Forum 1:15 U:M Restaurant I-News-Cronklte-Color 7_Film—Run for the Hills—Sonny 2-Llnus—CartMni—Color 1:3! 4-News-Chet Huntley, David Tufts-1 hr., 25 mln. 4—Explorlng-Children—color 2—News—Douglas Edwards BrlnWey—Color 1:15 5—Speak Out—Sonny Fox i FULL 11:M S-Outer Limits • 5 Ncwi 7-Miiton the «*onster—Cortoons-Colof l-Edge 01 NloW—Serial e—step This Way—Dance 1:»5 II—Lloyd Ttwxton—Vorlety—Color COURSE 65 4-You Don't Sayl-Gome-Color ll-Stlnoroy—Children-Color S—Soupy Sal«—Comedy 5-Peter Gunn—Mystery DINNER lJ-Compleot Gardener 2:50 2 UP 7-Nurses-Serlol 7:M 7-Fllm—Silent Rolders—Rldwrd *-S«Tj«ant Preston 11—Bozo—Cartoon-Color 2-Jack And Tin Beanitalk-Color BartlHt-1. hr., 20 mln. IJ-U.S.A.-Poetry 4—Camp Runomuck—Comedy—Color 1:00 ALSO 7—Fllntsiones—Cortoon—Color 2-nim—Sophle Long Goes West- 4:00 e—Film—Conslantlne and ths Cross- Let Bowman—75 mln. COMI TO OUR 2—Secret Storm—Serial Cornel Wilde—2 hrs.-Color 4:15 SHORE DRIVE-IN'S 4—Mot* Game—Color II—Lloyd Thaxton—Color 2-Fllm—Too Busy to Work-Jed PIZZA ROOM 5—Chuck McCann-Chlldrin 13—To Be Announced Prouty—1 hr., 15 mln. GALA SPRING OPENING for family »»|oyrMot 7—Never Too Young-Serial 1:00 SATURDAY TONITE 9—Gypsy—4»ruwl " 4—Hank—Comedy—Color MORNINO 11—Oeachcomber Dill-Color <:00 • PRIZES FOR ALL • 13—Moral Dilemmas S^AKrcd Hlfchcock-Droma 7—Tammy—Comedy—Color 4—Modern Former SUNDAY AND MONDAY SHOW AT DUSK Any ordtr on tht menu <:20 t-.1t 1:30 MATINEE ONLY AT 2 may b* prepared to take 4—News—Nancy Dlckerson 7-News 7—Arlene Dohl—Color 2—HoooTVe Heroes—Color i:N 2 BIG HITS out. 4:M 4—Sammy Davis, Jr.—Variety—Color 2—Sunrise Semester ...asaHappy Honeymoon J-fllm-The Miracle of Fofrro- 7-^Addoms Family—Comedy 7-Pro|ed Know-education Gllbert Roland—90 mln. 11—Rlocord—Adventure—Color 7:M "BEACH PARTY" pesto the dogs/// 1 4—Film—The Howards of Vlrnlnla- 13-SchoM For Soondol 2-Have You Reod-ZulH Cory Gront—90 mln. r.n 4-Agrlculture IW.A.-Coler — PLUS 2nd BIG HIT — LUIGI 7-Where The Adlon li J-Gomer Pyle, USMC-Color 7—Film—Secret of Treanre Mounteln 9-Mlka Douglas-Variety S-Fllm—Streets of Laredo— Raymond Burrt90 mln. "MUSCLE BEACH PARTY 11-Elahtti Man-Cortoon William HoWen-I hrs.-Cclor 7:10 , filled RED BANK 741-9220 5:CC 7-Honey West-Mystery 2—Shops Up—Exercise faith S-Sandy Becker-Children 11-Wanled: Dead Or Alive 4-Crvsoder Rafcblt-Cortoon 14 Newman Springs Road 7-Locol News-Martin, Beutel l:M [delight*. 2—Captain Kangaroo THE GALA EASTER SHOWS NOW AT 11—Surprise Show—Color t—Smothers Brother) Oo«i 7 dayi a .week 13—Once Upon A Day-Children $—Cartoon Go-Go—Children 4-Mlster Roberti-Comedy-Color 1:15 JYaltDisoey 7—Farmer's Daughler—Color 11-Davey and Gol kith—Color FREE! o—Arrest And Trial—Dramo 1:25 11-Mllllonaln-DraiiM r*~Nfiws olid Wcothcr PARKING Winnie THIS SATURDAY NIGHT EHJOY DAKCING mam WALT SECTIOrU- to the "Chordovoxs" at the WSNEYS KL THU1K5J Feeturett* At The Movies AIT 1 Technicolor RED BANK BRICKTOWN STOWAWAY HOTEL CARLTON- BRICK PLAZA- To Trap a Spy 2:00: 7:00; 10:00; Spy M. SAT. 4 BUH. - Ugly Dachshund IIIII With My Fice 3:J5; 8:35. 12:35; 2:55; 5.10; 7:2S; »:40; Winnie .. <• distinguished eve AMERICAN EXPRESS — DINERS CLUB SAT. * SUN. — To Trap a Spy 3:30; the Pooh 12:05; 2:29; 4:<5: 6:55; 8:10 s-,DeanJ0NES-SuzamePlESHETIt'OB*i!UGa£S 6:<0; 9:50: Spy With My F«e 2:00; EXCLUSIVE "The Shore's Finest Steak House" »:»; «:15. LAURELTON EATiJWTOWN DRIVE-IN- LIMITED FRI. SAT. 4 SUN. — Dal«y Clover COMMUNITY- 7:05; 11:20; None But tht Brave 6:30, ENGAGEMENT! Oreatest Story Ever Told J:00; «:00. (Thru April If Only) PINNERS FROM Z ' SAT. * BUN. — Greatest Btory Ever Told 2:00: 9:19; 8:30. North of Red Bank ===== NO AMPLE DRIVE-1N- THE RESERVED FREE PRI. 4 SAT. — Cartoons 7:19; Bpy MIDDLETOWN With My Face 7:55; To Trap a Spy GEORGE STEVENS WEDDING ft BANQUET FACILITIES »:(O: Son ot Konr 11:20. TOWN- SEATS PARKING SUN. — To Trip a Spy 7:05; 10:30: Wlnnle The Pooh 5:00; 4:00; 7-00 PRODUCTION A WAITER READI-STERLING THEATRE »py With My Face 8:55. 9:00: Ugly Dachshund 2:25: 4:25 RT. 36 (at the bridged HIGHLANDS 7:25; 9:25. . "THE GREATEST FREEHOLD SAT. 4 SUN. — Winnie Ihe Pooh 1:30; EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT FREEHOLD- 3:30; 9:30; 7:30; 6:45: Ugly Dkchl- 872-1174 hum! 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8;0O; 10:ca STORY NOW AT POPULAR PRICES FRI. BAT. k BUN. — Ujly Dachshuna 12:35; 2:95: S:10; 7:25; 8:(0; Winnie ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EVER TOLD" the Pooh 12:05: 2:19: 4:35; «:!0; g:10. ATLANTIC- ASBURY PARK FRI. 4 SAT. — Kiddie Show i:00 Zorba The Greek 7:00; 9:30. TECHNICOLOR LYRIC- SUN, — Besch Party 2:00; !:O0 rANAVISION Pitch ol Blue 7:20: »:cO. Uuacle Beach Parly 3:30; Zolba Th< NOW SHOWING Greek 7:00; 9:50., SAT. — Patch ot Blue 2:00; 4:00 Starring 6:0O; 8:05: 10:10. HAZLET Bring the family BUN. — Pitch of Blue J:SS: t:50LOEWS DRJVE-1N- MAX VON SYDOW SHOWS DAILY AT 7:05; 9:20. S1OKV FRI. SAT. 4 SUN. — Ugly Dachshund at Jesus 2:00 P. M. & 8:00 P. M. for a deluxe MAYFAIR- 7:19; 11:00; Winnie the Pooh t:00; Wlnnle The Pooh 2:00: T:M; J:io; Face of Fu Manchu 9:30. DOROTHY McSUIRE The Ully Dachshund 2:28; 7:2S; 9:35. PLAZA- « Mary SATURDAY & SUNDAY BAT. — Winnie the Pooh 1:00; 5.10; FRI. SAT. 4 SUN. — Greatest Slo: VOID 5:15; 7:25; 9:30; Ugly Dachshund Ever Told 1:00; 4:35; 8:19. 2:00.5:15.8:30 P.M. 1:33; 3:40: 9:50: 1:00; 10:10. 3 SHOWS SUN. — U(ly Djchihund 2:00: C10; KEYPORT «:10; 8:20; 10:25: Wltrnlo the Pooh STRAND- TODAY 3:(O; 9:10: 7:50: 10:00. FRI. 4 8AT. —A Thousand Clowns Moot Von Sydew DoroHiy McQulr* CharUon Htsfoa ST. JAMES- 7:10; 9:20. 1:00-4:35-9:15 a Juus at Mary a John the Baptist The Slnglns Nun 2:25; 7:25: 9:35. SUN. — Inside Cal»r Clover 2:15 SAT. — The slnjtaf Nun 2:20; «:30; 4:30; 3:45: 9:00. Job WOYM DavM MeCalha Van Htflii (1:25: 8:15; 10:<0. SAYRE WOODS oi The Centurion as Judos Iscorlot as Bar Amanil SUN. — The Singing Nun 2:00; 3:45; SAYRE WOODS- 5:30: 7:40; 9:35. HONEY POfTIER AS SIMON OP CYRENE FRI. SAT. 4 SUN. — Flight of th: FARMINGDALE Phoenix. For an Easter Dinner you'll truly remember, SHORE DRIVE-IN- MENU) PARK CINEMA- FRI. BAT. 4 SUN. — Winnie the Tootl NIGHTLY AT THE COMMUNITY dine at the Cedar Inn this Easter Sunday. 7:0O; Ugly Dachshund 7:30; 11:00; Winnle This Pooh 3:11: 4:31: «:51; Zebra In Die Kitchen 9:1!. B:06;Ugly Dachihund 2:37; 4:57; 7:17 9:32. PETE KING at the ORGAN NEPTUNE CITY SAT. — Winnie the Pooh 12:11: 2:31; 4:51; 7:11; 9:28; Ugly Dachshum Sponsored by BAMBERGER'S, Monmouth Special Children's Menu NEPTUNE COT- 12:37; 2:57; 5:17; 7:37; 9:52. FRI. SAT. * SUN. — Ujly Dachshund SUN. — Winnie UlB Pooh 2:11; 4:31; DACHSHUND 12:35; 2:55; 5:10; 7:25; 9:40; Winnie 6:51; 9:00; Ugly Dtchlhiuul 2:37; •:' Call Now for Reservations Iha Pooh 12:00; 2:29; 4:U; 6:95: 9:03. 4:37; 7:17; 8:32. BRADLEY BEACH PERTH AMB01 PALACE- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- NOW PLAYING FRI. A SAT. — Cartoons' 7:00: Ugly FRI. 4SAT. — Winnie the Pooh 2:00; Dachshund 7:1S; 11:22; Winnie th« 7:15; 9:20; Ugly Dachshund 2:25; Pooh 9:21: Captain Slnbid 9:47. 7:35: 9:10. SUN. — Cartoons 7:00; Ugly Dach SUN. — Winnie the Pooh 3:35; 5:35; hund 7:18; 11:17; Winnie Uia Pool CEDAR INN T:(0; 9:40; Ugly Dachshund 2:00; 9:21; Captain 8lnbad 9:17. (:«>; 6:00: 8:00; 10:50. MAJESnC- RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE MANASQUAN Orcatest Story Ever Told 2:00; 8:00. SAT. 4 SUN. — Greatest Story Ever ALGONQUIN- in-firm . Your Hosts — George and Alice Webb Told 2:00; 5:15; 8:30. 3py With My Face 2:30; 8:30; To Trap a Spy 4:00; 7:00; 10:10. Diners Club — American Express SAT* - Kiddle Show: Isle of the Blue Dolphin 2:30; Spy With My Face FOR NORTHBlIf Stsfe Hwy. 36 flj.,1 »7? 2 blocks north of 8:30; To Trap a Spy 7:00; 10:10. HIGHLANDS tJldl *>i^ 8UN. — KldrtlB Show: Isle of Blue .a distinguished event! Highlands Bridge Dolphin 2:00: Spy With My Fic» 4:00: MONMOUTM COUNTY! Met»~AII Matiaeei EXCLUSIVE Moo. rfcm Sat. GEORGE STEVENS AdilM $1J5 DEBBIE REYNOLDS LIMITED Evenings and all dor SUNDAY RICARDO MONTMBAN ENGAGEMENT! THE Adults $1.(0 ABNES MOOREHEAD (THRU APRIL 19th! GREATEST CHILDREN GREER STORY at all tlaies SOe GARSON EVER TOLD

Because of the anticipated heavy demand, we suggest you jparaMaiiiut buy your admission tickets "•• ASBURY PARK (fit. UtShnmiuryfrer* Monte 35 in advance to guarantee 42nd RECORD WEEK you a seat at the perform- NOW * 2:30 & 8:30 ance of your choice. EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 • NOMINATED FOR 10 Males Reserved Sean ACADEMY AWARDS Now at INCLUDING Box Office or aiy Walter BEST PICTURE & ACTRESS Read* Tlealr*

EASTER DAY DINNER NOW PLAYING at 7:25 and 9:40 with us ASBUF1Y PARK nsu* NOMINATED FOR

make your reservations now for the entire family 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! NOW IN ITS SECOND BIG WEEK Special Prices for Children under 12 f A PATCH, Call 747-2500 Now TECHNIC0L0R%.,,,«4bv UNITED ARTISTS AMERICAN EXPRESS Rent«3o t MMdl* Rood-H 4—Baseboll Preview^Dodoers—Color J:3J way % 5—Morse Race—Aqueduct 2—Film—Hollywood Canteen- 12 1} KtSTAURANT tV NAUTICAL LOUNGE 1:01 28. Harden DINING DIKCM OVlt THE WATlk Joan Leslie—2 hn., 25 mln. % J-Moslers Golf Tournament—Color <:00 29. Dried grape 14 h 16 Please Join Us For 5—Lawmon—Western 2—Film—Bock to Nature- 31. Dollar bills 7—Wide World of Sports Jed Prouty-45 mln. 32. And: Lat, % 9—Owmpionshlp Bowling SUNOAY 18 Our Traditional 11—Ramar—Adventure 33. Chess piece r; ft MORNINO % % I:M 1:50 35. Assists 4—Som Sneod—Goll—Color 7-News 20 44 24 5-True—Jock Webb 38. Command 7.00 to a horse It—Rocky ond his Friends—Cartoons— 5—ChrlstODtior Program if> Color 7—Christopher Program 42. Modem "a a EVE NINO acronym % HDHSEAfOOD-tHOICESrUW 7:11 JO 31 •:00 4—Modern Farmer «.LJft if Full Course From 2—S«a Hunt—Adventure 5—Light Time—Religion 45. Delusion's % SINCE 1917 4-New York IlluStraled 7:M M TIEW TO HUE Br I "CUE HAGAIIKf jute N»y II 5—Adventure Calls—Color 5-Faltti To Falm-Rellglon partner » V 3.25 48. Wading % //i •-Cheyenne—Western 7—This Is The Answer—Color % 58 » 40 41 «72-IZ*S -(VH ATTHl HIDGC HIGHUNDI II—Superman—Adventure 7:45 Mrd te si w <:M 1—Christopher Program 4T. Qout 2—News—Tom Dunn I:M 42 44 4-News-Ray Scherer, Robert MocNell- 2—Around The Corner 48. Facts Color 5—Astroboy—Cartoon DOWN 44 5—Adventure—Travel—Color 7-Paim For Todoy-Rellglon-Color IMock 7-Easter Special-Music '1—Evangel Hour—Religion X Shakes- II—Cloy Cole—Variety 1:1] « »:M 4-Ubrnry Llons-Educatlon peare's n Friday Night I-Sporls-Jock Whltoker l:M river % % 7:00 »-New» And Weother Banquet facilities •I^AAPT D^l li ]_News-Roger Mudd-Color •:>] 4-lt's Academic—Ouli 9—Christopher Program COAST BOYS 1:30 Elspetti Slgmund—1 hr., 45 mlr.- 542-0800 5-Fiim-Above Us the Waves- 5-Klng And Odle-Cartoons color SATURDAY NIGHT John Mills—Z hn. 7-For Thou Art Wltti Me I]—French Chef-Cooking Religious HWY.35 EATONTOWM 7—ABC Scope—Vietnam Report P-TV Gospel Tlme-Musle 1:00 •I »-Fllm—House on Haunted HIII- '1—Llppy The Lion—Olor 2-Ed Sulllvon-Vorlety-Color opposite Fort Vlncent Price—90 mln. 1:45 S-Pope And The Votlcon-Colar the "VICK-TERS 7:30 4-Let's Talk About God 7—FB I—Oramo—Color Music Set 3—Jackie. Gleason 11—Superman—Cartoon 13—Sunday Supplement PLUS THE 4-Fllpper—Drama—Color 1:30 7-Onle And Harriet-Color »:00 4—Branded—Western 11-Fllm-Dodor X- 5—Wonderoma—Sonny Fox II—To Be Announced For Sunday Uonel Atwlll-40 mln. 7-Fllm—Lfm« Tough Guys In Sodefy- «:00 GO GO GIRLS •:0t Mlscha Auer-<0 mln. 2—Perry Mason—Drama NEW YORK-Sunday evwiing's 4-1 Dream Of Jeannle »-Sen. Wlllhms-Report 4-Bononlo-WHtern Continuous Entertainment 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 't-Ler« Have Fun—News-Pfter Hyoms 11:00 ' EVENINS I:M . 2—Andy Griffith-Comedy SERVED FROM 12:00 NOON 2—Captain Kangaroo 4-Mornlng Star—Color , J-Twenlleth Century-Color S^-CortooM-ChTldren S—Astroboy—Cartoon 5 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU tclSL."?" ™ "«»rt-Color 11—Pencake Man—Children 7—Supermarket Sweep *~5lmr«l<»soms In the Dust- 1:1) 11-Plonet Patrol-Children Wolter Pldgeon-2 hrs. 5—King and Odle—Cartoons 11:30 I:M 2-Dlck Van Dyke-Comedy 123 MONMOUTH RD., WEST LONG BRANCH 5-Sondy Becker-Children 4-Parodlse Bay—Color 40 m?n 7—Little Rascals-Comedy S—Cartoons-Children M-Howallon Eye-Mystery 11—Fair Adventure 7—Dating Game 542-3120 1*-At Isiue-Dlscusslon f:W f—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin 2—Dennis the Menace ll-Carol Cortett-Coior <:» 4-Newt-Bob Wilson I-Eye On New York 7-Glrl Tolk-Panel 4—Bell Telephone Hour—Color 11—Jack La Lonne—Color 7:00 »:e) 2—Morlneland Corhlvol—Color 4—Birthday house—Children 7—Voyage—Drama—Color REMEMBER! 9—Death Valley Days—Color »—Form Report 11—Balloon Safari—Travel lJ-Art Of Film—Interview " 7:10 4—Walt Disney's World—Color Malloy's RUMSON HOTEL •-F)lm-Heldl and Peter- BRINGS THE EASTER WORLO'S BIGGEST STEAK BOY i EGG NOG PARTY HIGHWAY 35 Sunday, April 10 MIDDLETOWv ^ ^ mm m vsr w w N• » BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY SIZZLIN1 SIRLOIN STEAK EASTER DINNER DINNER Canslirlug ef:

Served From Noon to 10 p.m. • SfMelal e»t flavor «f*d ilrielit Wtak

Featuring our REGULAR MENU • UM potato . . or this traditional Colwlol Inn li truly a festive day for your family.. On this |ovous occasion we take special and our famous "SWISS BEEF FONDUE" pride In our large and varied menu of prime meats and In • Crltp grtati talad our special menu for children. laMnta dreulng JUST A FEW OF OUR FEATURED ITEMS WILL II: o Ttiat tattr BONELESS PUCK CASTER HAM RUMSON HOTEL SPRING LEG OF LAMB B, H«H Tsnn let*, •MM SaM 10 WATERMAN AYE. (at Hit S*a Bright Bridge) ~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IONANZA JR. STEAKPLATE Special RUMSON 842-2000 IfNCROFT INN NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. IONANZA STEAK Sandwich 741*8170 bclitJn: «lMt PMHI lUrUhSttMhwi *«i THE FAMILY-WO tUMJU rooo By WALT KELLY F4IT

ANDY CAPP By /M?G SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

W*E VERY QUIET LITTLE THINSS STRAIGHT IN, AN'STCAIGHT T* BED.' OUT THERE-WHAT AMUSE LITTLE NEVER A WORD AS t WHAT SORT O1 VERDOIN? MIN&S v f \ NIGHT ft 'AD, OK WHO t MET i-'f INTHEONALAN'THAT-/ J

MICKEY MOUSE By BfS/VEF MICKEY MOUSE By , DISNEY

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD

FOB SEVERAL MOMTHS—I~INE VWK HUD?)I W.S SPENDING A 10TOF \y I'M HONESTLY 6LAD ITS YOU MAY GET THE MAW- HUP.'-WHERE DID BEEN ROBBING MW/-HAULINS ~ WHY i/J MONEY ON A GIRL -THAT I THE POLICE ARE OKI / ALL OVER, MR. BRAWN5KI/ MUM PENALTY/... ONE OF. STUFF OUT M A TRASH-MASTER* 'THOU6HTWA5-INLOVE THEIR WAY OUT yd ' -AMD I — I'M READYT060 TO CAROL FERRIL3 KIEIGHSOW fOU SET THAT HERE, HUDJ JIA. PRISOM»«KWHATIPIP/ COT SUSPICIOUS AFTER VOU STOCK ROOM KEY? FORACROOKMAMED "* WITH ME.' S TSEU RAN OUT.-AND CALLED •YOUT> BET.TER •THE R3LICB' - HAVE THE POIICE CO TO HER AWRTMENT/4" tM AFRAID I HURT HER ?EAtBAD THE/ FOUND THE 6KI-AND RUSHED HER TO THE HOSPnAl/-.WHERB.THl DOCTOR REPORTS THAT SHE IS IM CRITICAL CONDITION/

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSBAW

VO YOU HAVE AN ,'P UKg tO TALK tO ^V APTOIMTMgNT ? AMTHTBR NU9BIN .ABOUT A

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAU1SDERS and KEN ERNST

SOMEHOW, HE LOOKS ^ / CY HEVFR. AT LEAST, HES NEVER BWIUARJ-I SEEM TO JLJ IIUED IM > MENTIONED IT-..TO ME WOULD IT8EPRE5UMPTIVE IT-OH AH IMPULSE .SS».™»!«»'5iW«i'VB-.7l«« CYRUS RECALL A MARHER FAMILVA NEW *~ THANKS SO MUCH rORT 5nME D»v t... .T0A5KIFY0UILK IN 8O5TON!~I WONDER IF-J, ^filAND! THE LOVELY aOWERi NEEOINfi A BOOK OF HUSBAND, MRi MWWER.yfM,VEL5Trii5mTOCT ii •• n •• ii'r'i' i V- , ,-* W0Kffl!U DIAPER SERVICE OUftWS rn.fi trcmm HERE^WEDONT HK EVENTUALLY? ooowfnw. TUB UTTIE ROOM! i 118 *-»

THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

COL. mSS HQOGPS,. TEIL US ABOUT THIS RULER OF JUNOE-THE POLICeSU/lttOVND PHANTOM. WE GOTTA KNOW STRENGTH OF, TEN TBERS- I 1 BOH'T EVEM BULLETS' KlWH WHO WE'RE RSHTIMS. «(SOOHOFASES--HEIS SfOPTO PRESS ATOHCE-BE '6HOST 40O YEARS OLP-IS MX -•THIS IS THE READY TO PICK WHO CANNOT CANNOT PIE--YOU HAVE WESSASE.' UP MOB- DE. EN SKUU. *IARIfS- CAME OVER COMMANDER, THE RADIO- FROM HIM

THAT I5ST(PAIGHT, BULLETS. HE IS WMKSf

PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ

fliiier I THINK H£ NEEDS A MOTOR TUNE-UPJ

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By £0 00DD

/AEANWHILE

PROOF POSITIVE/... WkNP CAUSEV'S RIGHT IN THE AUDPU OP THAT SHOT/ Pre-Easter Advance Successful local Securities QuotaUons from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bld» are Inter- Scored on Market Investing dealer prices. Prices identified by • are inter-dealer asked prices. Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or By ED MORSE .Alcoa %, Eastman Kodak 2% this kind of psychology as well NEW YORK (AP)-Jn a turbu- IGeneral Electric %, Goodyear Vi as short covering. commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to Spear By Roger E. Spear lent pre-Easter weekend session International Harvester % Inter- Eleven of the 15 most active include approximate markup. the stock market yesterday national Nickel Vt and Procter stocks on the New York Stock Q) "I want to invest $1,000 in 9 you advise switching to Marshall Div. Arted notched up its sixth straight daily and Gamble %• Exchange advanced and four de stable growth stock. Tennessee Field or Northern Illinois Gas'" Belmar-Wall National 3.00 advance. Trading waa heavy. Of 1,427 issues traded, 703 rose clined. Gas Transmission was recom- RS Central Jersey Bank* .30 Volume was 9.66 million shares. mended to me. This purchase is A) Kirby is selling relatively and 481 fell. New highs for the Transitron was the most active Eatontown National Bank The ticker tape ran tour min- year totaled 115 and new lows stock, up 2% at 19% on 189,- earmarked for my son's future high, based on asset value, earn- Farmers & Merchants •« utes late on the New York Stock 34. 300 shares. President David Bak- college education. It will be my ings and dividend. The shares First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .28 Exchange as a number of the The Associated Press average alar was quoted as, saying he first venture into the stock mar- are possibly a sell-out situation First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 glamor stocks in color televison, of eo^tooks advanced to .5 to knew of no special developments ket and I feel I should have some or it may be that the directors of First National Bank of Toms River .72 aerospace, electronics, airlines 349.6 with industrials off .1, rails to account for Transitron's burst ; advice. Would you recommend Kirby are planning an acquisi- First State Ocean County at 1.40 and office equipments made their |this or some other stock?" M.Y. tion. This stock appears to be Ketnsburg-Middletown up 1.8 and utilities off .6. of new strength but explained (xx) .18 biggest strides of the day. rather rich for a' person in your 'I Monmouth County National that upturn in sales and profits A) I am always pleased to help (st) .60 Standard and Poor's 500-stock circumstances. I advise you to Mrs. August D. Stuart N. J. National Bank The wide gains by some of the in continuing. inyone start an educational fund. $10. index gained .20 at 91.76. sell and buy both stocks you Ocean County National high-flyers, however, was coun- Trade Gainers Tennessee Gas is a good com- 3.00 Radio Corp. reported record mention. These are excellent for Peoples National, K«yport terbalanced by weakness among Heavily traded gainers includ- pany in its field — which is Promotion Goes Peoples National Bank of Ukewood sales and earnings for a first security and long-term capital a number of blue chips repre-: ed Eastern Air Lines, up 6%, mainly natural gas pipeline'"op- Sea Bright National 1.25 quarter and it advanced % to enhancement. •ented in the popular averages. a Collins Radio, up 4%, Bunker Hill, erations, with some diversifica- To Mrs. Stuart Trust Co. of Ocean County 56>/8. Zenith rose 514 "d Mag- American Telephone Jell V/t to ;ion into other business. The NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. navox V/,. up 1 and Thiokol, up 1%. Com- INDUSTRIAL 58% after selling at a high of 60. merical Solvents sank 3'^ in prof- Jtock has shown reasonably good August D. Stuart, 81 Willshire Fractional losses were taken by Closing Tomorrow it taking. .earnings growth in recent years, Egg Market Dr., has been promoted to divi Alton Industries such wheelhorses as General Stock markets will be closed IBM rose 9, American and I although dividend rises have sion distributor for Beauty Brockway* NEW YORK (AP) -USDA- Electronic Associates Motors, Chrysler, U.S. Steel, Good Friday, so a day of cau- United Airlines % each, Good- lagged somewhat. Counselor. Associated with the Wholesale egg offerings ade- Laird Bethlehem, Standard Oil New Jer- tion and evening-up by traders, rich 1%, Braniff Airways % company for 10 years, Mrs. I don't like this issue for your quate. Demand good yesterday. Monmouth Capital (I) sey, Texaco and Union Carbide, was expected in Wall Street. Allied Stores 3, Admiral 3, Cer- Stuart won an award for I purpose because the price has Whites: Extra fancy heavy Monmouth Electric Du Pont lost 1. Analysts said that part of the ro 2VJ and Celanese 2>4.' excellence in 1965 and she and precautionary measures taken been rather too stable, with no weight 45-47'/i; fancy medium I Monmouth Park* Average Edges lip Prices were irregularly high- her staff were cited for the |N. J. Natural Gas* (*) Cash prior to the three-day lapse was real progress seen in many 39"/$-42; fancy heavy weight 44- Nevertheless, , the Dow Jones er on the American Stock Ex- greatest sales growth in the [Rowan (x) short covering — the purchase of! rears. The stock, yielding 4J> per 46; medium 36-37; smalls 32-33. Industrial average managed to change. Volume was 5.11 million state. Spiral Metal stocks to cover sale of borrowed :ent, Is in reality regarded by Browns: Extra fancy heavy post a narrow gain of .50 at shares. American Electronics IF. S. Homes shares. This was said to account :he market solely as an income weight 42-43'/$; fancy medium Beauty Counselor offers make- 945.76. was active and up 1|4 at 4%. Walter Reade • Sterling for exceptional strength in some >roducer, because of the tight 36i4-38; fancy heavy weight 4%- Helping to keep the Dow indus- Solitron Devices climbed 19 points up advice and skin care service Wlnslotv Tel. issues where there are big short- iupervision exercised by the FPC J43; .smalls 32-33. (xx) Plus Stock trials on the pte side,- Sears, to 270, its when-issued 8V2; Sim- in the home. |(x) Dividend interest totals. ! iver pipeline operations. ' Roebuck rose 1, Anaconda 2 mons Precision 16 4, National Vi- What you require is growth The fading of recently-resur- deo &/t and Alloys Unlimited 4%. which is strongly reflected in Yesterday's closing stocks: gent blue chips such at AT and T Corporate bonds edged higher. .price, and for your purpose I ACF Ind 47 I-T-E Ckt Brk was ascribed to mild profit tak-; U.S Treasury bonds declined. Adams Ex 28% Johns Man 54-% ing and also to switching from I recommend Avon Products. This Air Prod 89 Jones 4 L BSV4 stock has had a remarkable Air Heduo Wi Joy Mlg 16", these more sedate issues into the Allei Cp 15% Kaiser Al 50>l Council Raises Pay record^ of earnings, dividends and Kennocott faster-moving glamor stocks. JUlpff I iiri 49 V% price gains over the past decade. Alleg Pw 25% Koppers Follow the Leader For Oceanport Staff Allied Cn 45'A Kresge BS 73% Q) "About 10 years ago, I Alllf Cna) 38 5S Kroger Slit "This is a game of "follow the! OGEANiPORT — Borough Coun- 82 bought Kirby Petroleum at ill Alcoa Leh Port c leader,'" said one analyst. "It's cil last night adopted a salary Am Alrlln 79'4 Leh Val Ind a share. The yield is very: low. Am Brk Stl 69% LOF Glass 58!i a traders' and speculators' mark- code revision, which gives all Am Can 5(14 Lib McN4L 12% The stock'has moved up to 41. Am Cyan 87 et—a numbers game rather borough officers and employees Lljg & My Iltf There is no capital gains tax Am M My IS'S Udnn Ind 13% than an investment-type market," wage hikes of from 2 to 5 per Am Mot ll'.i Lukenl Stl H\i problem asufar as I am: con- Am Smelt 73 Mack Trk \6> Very wide gains in some fa- cent. 20X cerned, I am looking for income Am Sid Magnavox vored issues on the American The measure is retroactive to Am Tel Tel BBS Maralh Oil 56!4 when I retire in 35 years. Would' Am Tob 36i,i Martin M 22!4 Stock Exchange were linked with Jan. 1. Amp Inc 58 Mamnlte 43 4 Pub Sv Eta Con Can 68 Pullman Corn Pd 48U RCA a I? Corning (3 298 Cm Zell 56 li Reading- Co Croc stl 30U Repub SU curilns Wr 2314 Revlon Eeere 675i Reyn Met Del * Bud 3S\ Rey Tob 33 Rob Controls 40 Den 8up St Jos Lead 49H Doug Alro loo'i 81 Ret Pap 37* Dow Chern 75« Bears Roeb Dress Ind 35H Shell Oil ilu Pont . 20UU Sinclair 8* Eug u 31H Smith AO 61)4 East Kod 12SK 3114 End John 2514 Socony flou Pac n% Erie Lick 12H Sou By Flmtona 39U 40 FMC Cp Sperry Rd 98U rord Mot 51mH Btd Brand .SOS Oen Accept 21H Sid Oil cal 70% Oen Cigar 30H Std Oil NJ 76V& Gen Pynam 61W Studebaker 7814 3en Elec 109% Texaco 3714 Sen Fda 7214 TCI G Bui 7714 Oen Motori 9J~i Textron lieu Gen Pub Vie 2VA Tldewat Oil tm. G Tel * El Transamer NH Den Tire 34Vk Un Carbide- 3514 Ga. Pac Cp B7V4 Un Pac 6314 Gillette Un Tank, c 42 Glen Aid Unit Alrc 7314 United Cp 87»; if Goodrich COMPANY Oobdyear 4uv,4 US Lines i j J Grace Co B3« UB Plywd 4814 • RID «ANK • UlCK Gt AAP BUi US Rub 34 Greyhound 21% US Smelt H Gulf Oil 9Hi UB Sleel 4814 Hamm Pap 8OV4 Vaaco Metall 34* Here Pdr 37H Warn B Plo U% 111 Cent 82 Wels Mkta so£ Ing Rand 48»i Wn Un Tel 41S Int Bua Men 540 Westg El 61H int Harv 52S White Mot 5014 lit Nick Wli Wltco Chem 3714 tat Paper SOU Woolwth 2»H int Tel & Te 7314 Xerox Cp 249% YngaYt t EEhth T 3939H Treo American

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FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 Teens Stage A Rumble But It's Legal By LEE LAURINO Their girls: Gralella, Marie NEW SHREWSBURY - Ofl Falcone; Velma, Maryann Ren- April 21, 22, and 23, Monmouth shaw; Anybody's, Nancy Wood. Regional High School's junior Sharks: Bernardo, the leader and senior classes will present Max Togisala; Maria, his "West Side Story." sister, Ginny Pierce; Anita, his Fighting is against school girl, Carl Hawkinsr Pepe, Art rules but regular rumbles are Hodax; Indio, Leslie Taylor and held on Monmouth RegionaPs their girls: Rosalia, Jeanlee stage between the Sharks and KulHnyi, and Consuelo, Harene the Jets. Rehearsals have been Johnson. held every week and on Satur- The Adults: Doc, Wayne Gattis; day mornings. Finishing touches Sohrank, Rod Futerfas; Krupke, are now being placed on the Steve Buckley and Glad Hand, production while final prepara- Glenn Rodman. tions for costumes, make-up and Dancers include: Jets: Maggie sets are concluded. Schwartz, Gudrun Merkl, Chris The cast, consisting of juniors Stalker, Angie Francese. Sharks: and seniors, includes: Jets: Ruff, Gloria Brown, Ruth Ann Mc- the leader, Larry Memmola; Hose, Jan Stashak, Sharron Tony, his friend, Joel Bornholt; Hammond, Rene Boswell, Gwen •WEST SIDE STORY* LEADS, Joel Bornholt and G-inny Pierce, play fhe roles of Tony and Action, Lane Poitrinal; A-rab, Davis, Sean Dal ton, and Bob Wally Inman; Baby John, Mark Ervin. in MornnouHi Regional High School production of the famous Broadway musical. Gordon; Snowboy, Bob Algarotti; Chorus: India Williams, Photo by student photographer Michael Sidoric. Big Deal, Ted Holmgren, and Nancy Webb, Denise Moyle, Diesel, John ftottenburg. ? Wanda Andrews, Jill Lindmer, Debbie Hamilton, Dana Over- strud and Diane Messner. The funds needed to produce Middletown Launches the play were raised through the efforts of juniors and seniors who worked on the ad book. Patrons, New Work Program business patrons, and ads were sold to local concerns and mem- MIDDLETOWN - Middletown handlers, offt«e messengers, bers of the community. Ibwnahip High School taaugu- packers, gas station attendants, All proceeds acquired from the ated a new program of instruc- landscapera, stock clerks, coun- production will be divided be* termen, general repair men, and tween the two classes. The tion lust month, when It Incor- other similar employment areas. senior class will use its portion porated into its present curricu- Approximately half of the stu- to defray graduation costs and tam the new state-sponsored dent-learners' time is spent on pay for their senior trips and ftat-Tlme Cooperative Industrial the job and the rest la school. prom. The Juniors will add their sum to their treasury for next Education Program. Schedules vary according to the individual needs of each student year. , c Hie program is designed to but most follow the half day in The play will begin at 8 provide on-the-job experience on school, half day at work pattern o'clock. No seats are reserved. A part-time basis for students which, according to Mr. Ostrov, during their junior and senior provides the greatest continuity Juniors Participate (QMS. in both scholastic and occupa- In Youth Day Voder the plan, students attend tional programs. their required courses in En- By JUDI ADAMECS The position of coordinator is KEYPORT — Nancy Gardner, glifb, history, physical education, supported both by the Board of gad elective courses plus a spe- Linda Boyle, Frank Barone and Education and by the State De- Mario Lo Sapio, juniors at Key- cial occupational information partment of Education. course of study. port High School, participated in In addition, students work from Evolved by the Vocational Di- Youth Government Day on IS to 20 hours a week la an vision of the State Board of Edu- March 30. occupation secured for them by cation, the program is designed The delegates, along with oth- die program coordinator, Harold to meet the growing need for er Monmouth County high school trained personnel in business and juniors, went to Freehold to Oatrov. industry. _JMr. Ostrov says he now has study the government systems. 39 co-operating businesses and One benefit vocational leaders They visited the county court Industries and 33 students en* hope will accrue from the pro- house, county jail, and govern- rolled In the program. gram will be a reduction in the ment offices. After their tour all As explained by Mr. Ostrov, number of dropouts by providing the students lunched at the ••One of the most important ad- an extra incentive to the many American Hotel. Their faculty ad- vantages will be to provide the students who wish to work while viser was John Meli. ttudent with an actual adult going to school. wotldng-experience." Accepted at Rutgers Under the teacher-coordinator, On Special List By MAXINE WAFENFELD •tudents work on a part-time ba- KEYPORT - Louis KaUizien- sis under local employers select* ENGLISHTOWN — Robert ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael 6d for their willingness and In- James Denis, son of Mr. and Kaluzienski, 535 Lorillard Ave., terest in op-operating with euch Mrs. Stephen Denis, Dey Grove FLYING HIGH to the familiar music by Leonard Bernstein Union Beach, has been accepted B trainlng_program. Rd., Englishtown, has been in Monmouth Regional High School's production of "West at Rutgers University. Students entering the program Side Story" is Janet Sta»hak of the dance ensemble. Pro- Louis, a high honor student, is named to the special seniors' vice president of the Keyport must be 16 years of age and are dean's list for the past two se- nquired to possess the qualifies* ceeds from the musical, to be presented by juniors and High School chapter of the Na- BOO* of employment set by (he mesters at Rutgers University for seniors, will go into class treasuries. Performances are tional Honor Society. He is ac- outstanding scholastic perform- employer, as well as the aca* scheduled, for April 21, 22 and 23. Funds to produce the tive in the boys' chorus, the var- fettle standards required by the ance. He is majoring in the ag- sity football and baseball squads, Ugh school, for admission to the ricultural program. play were raised by juniors and seniors who sold ads for and the Varsity Club. Last June, Cooperative program. His brother, Stephen, is a stu- -Hie program. Local business concerns and members of the he was a delegate to New Jer- sey Boys' State at Rutgers. Hbfl program includes such dent at West Virginia Univer- community lent their support to the project. Photo is by trades and occupations as main* sity where be is a candidate for .'Louis ,plans to major in engi- tenance mechanics, material a Ph. D. Michael Sidoric, 15-year-old Monmouth Regional student. neering. I In Raritan Fair RIWI TOWNSHIP - Rat* itan Township High School held its third annual science fair re- cently in the high school gym- nasium. Participating were stu- dents from grades 4 through IX •a The fair was judged by rep* resentatives from industry and the high school science depart* ment ••' Following the fair, award! were presented to the first, sec- . ond, and third place winners of each division and to the best project in the show. Best in the show award was bo given to Leigh Rothschild, a C ninth grade student, whose proj- ' 3 ect showed the effects of vertigo S on * hamster. u First place winners In each di- I vision were: Joseph Cama, Grade CO 10, m the area of biology; Tim Gaffney, Pete IzbeckJ and Alan Miller, Grade 11, chemistry, and Betty McCleaater, Grade H, phy- sks. In the ninth grade division, Leigh Rothschild, biology; Chris- topher Archer, physical science, and Dim LaForge, earth sci- ence. In the Junior high school di- vision,. Bruce Rathbone, Grade 8, and Thomas Bernhardt, Grade 7, of Beers Street School, and in the intermediate division, Lou- ise Jskstonis and Bonnie Wlasi- Jer, Grade 5, Middle Road MTERNATfONAL PANEL, composed of American Reid Service students from six countries, is moderated by 13-year- School. •Id Chris Lehman, extreme right, eighth grader ai Markham Place School, LitHe Silver, and Student Council president. The fair was co-ordinated by In back row, left to right, are Victoria Sanchez of Spain, exchange student *t Mtddle+own Township High School; Gio- John T. Fernstrom, chairman of the high school science depart- vanna Pemigo+H of Italy, Red Bank High School, and Lynn Vandervoort of Uttle Silver, AFS vice president at Red Bank ment. Higk School. In front row, left to right, Ines da Fonseca e Silva of Brazil, Shore Regional High School; Claire Woods of Australia, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, and Milton Carlier of Ecuador, also at Ruimon-Fair Haven Regional. Matauxm Band The students spoke in a program presented to sixth, seventh and eighth grades in Markham Place School. Presents Concert By SCOTT BROWN MATAIWAN - The first sym- phonic concert of 1965-66 was Bay shore Junior High Lists Honor Roll presented by the Matawan Re- gional High School band to the MIDDLETOWN - Joseph R. Meistohn, Nancy Nelson, Fran- Romanski, Fred SchaHer, Betty. Jo LaBella, Douglas Lahey, Cin- public recently in the high school Cole, principal of Baysbore Ju- cine Mullen, Nancy Hall, Martha Schneckenberger, Jeanne Skiec- dy Losey, Carolyn Ludwig, Cris- auditorium under the direction of wor High School, reports the fol- Nelson, Mark Newhaus, Kathryn zius, Tessy Shrrakawa, Ka- tine Luker, Denise McCabe, Su- Robert Meseroll. lowing ninth grade students are Oteske, Emily Pena, Martha thy Spinelli, Geri Sprung, Carl san McCandless, Guido Martinel- Featured in the first part of on the high honor roll for the Stainagle, Margie Stephens, Sha- li, George McKinnon, William the program was C. L, «*)!'• narking period ending Feb. 28: ron Taylor, Gayle Valentin, Gin- Molzon, Bob Mor/ord and Mi- "Red Rhythm Valley," a musi- Wins Honors ger Wapshare, Edith Williford, chete Morvay. cal novelty with Deiter Zimmer Elizabeth Barrett, Curtis Bel- soloing on the cornet. Also fea- ton, Margaret Bergh, Sharon Jetf Winter, Lynn Wuesthofi and Others are: Jacqueline Murray, As Homemaker Jeanne ZariHo. tured was "Chorale and Caprie> Bierman, Lynda Blomquist, Mary Neiswender, Greg Noose, cio/" arranged by Wayne Robin- Jftcqufeine Britt, Linda Chappie, MINNEAPOLIS - Phyllis Ninth graders on the honor roll Doris Novembre,' Stanley Ogo- son. Edith Clinton, Bonnie Craig, Rothenberg of Middletown Town- are: George Benigne, Robert nowskJ, Kathleen O'Herron, EHr- During the concert, Mr. Mes- Lawrence Davenport, Mary ship (N. J.), High School has Bennett, Deborah Benson, Jan abeth Pink, Marilyn PUtnik, Car- eroll presented the John Philip Dean, Jan Faust, Leslie Feath- won honorable mention in the ol Praskai, Pamela Quilter, Las- Sous© award for outstanding ers, Susan Fehr, Gary Fillmore, New Jersey Betty Crocket Home- Bergmann, Elizabeth Boos, Mi- zleRaffay, Armood Rossi, Clau- work in music to senior student" Deni.se Friedroana, Richard Han- maker of Tomorrow contest chael Bradford, Richard Buck- dia Schneider, Robert* Schnatzer, Mike Wrderspiel. sen, Fred Hogan, Candy Jascott, Top winner in the state con- ley, Kathj CambeU, Ruth Camp- Charles Schwartz, Bonnie Scott, Nancy Johnson, Esther KHn- test is Grace Irene Braumann Kathy Sheridan, Gale Snoddy, TO ENTER GLASSBORO dje&at and Karen Krysanski. bell, Francis Cashes, Lynn Cher- of Wayne (NJ.) Senior High ry, Chris Collins, Brian Corop- Donna Sorby, Mitch Stark, Mar- HAZLET - Elizabeth Miller, Also, Ellen Lucfcenbach, Rich- School who will receive a $1,500 garet Swan, Donna Talmadge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ard Lyon, Janet Matena, Connie scholarship from General Mills. ton, Robert Costa, Joyce Craw- Patricia Thomas, Gail Thomp- E MHIer, 835 Poole Ave., Ha> Matey, Susan McAneny, Mary Ranking second in the state is lord, Kris Crivelle, Julie Criso- son, Pat Trimble, Douglas Ty- let, has been accepted at Ghufr McGwire, Anne Meinken, Chris Martha Elaine Cochran of Mid- fuJli, James Dunphy, Penny Eric- burey, Vincent Vecchia, Cathy boro State College. Miss Mlllec dlesex High School, who will re- son, Patricia Ftynn, Marguerite Whitehorne, Chris Whiteman, is a senior at Raritan Township ceive a $500 scholarship. Karen Wiltshire, Robert Wilson, Junior* Vigit Frunzi, Catherine Gibney, Ste- High School, a member of the Achievement in the 12th annual Judy Witt, Laurel Wood and high school band and plans to BcU Company Betty Crocker knowledge and at- phen Golden and William Gore. Irene Zimont, major in musk; education. By BARBARA GEVA5 titude test, prepared and scored Also, Reginald Grant, Alan KEYPQRT - AH junior boys by Science Research Associates, Greenleaf, Patricia Grimes, Rog- taking chemistry at Keyport High Chicago, determined the awards. er Guttermsen, Gary Hagestad, School visited the BeH Telephone A total of 570,824 senior class Dorothea Haugh, Edward Hayr Company on March 29 for a tour girls in 14.7H of the nation's den, Diane Heinze, Gabrfela and lecture on the Transmission high schools were enrolled for Hessmann, Howard Jachter, SPECIALS! OTice. the examination, adminis- Donna Janwich, Richard Jen- Main purpose of this trip was tered on Dec. 7, 1965. nings, Josephine Kapusta, Car* to familiarize the students with As New Jersey State Home- olyn Kelly, Lorraine Klecak, Car- For o Limited Time Only! the operational procedure, ma- maker of Tomorrow for 1966, ol Koeniger, Jane Krumel, Mary texials used by the telephone Miss Braumann, along with NEW ROLLING STONES ALBUM company, and transmitting and homemakers from the other 49 recording of telephone calls. states and the District of Co* Chairs Panel Mario Crupi, head of the Science lumbia, becomes eligible for hon- "High Tide ond Green Gross" Deportment, accompanied the ors as All-American Homemaker At Convention boys. of Tomorrow. HILLSIDEE - Albert T. Ball, LIST PRICE 96 Hollywood Ave., West Long Branch, guidance director here 2.98 $4.79 FRIDAY, APRIL 8 at Pingry School, was panel chairman at the annual national convention of the American Per- ALL OTHER ROLLING STONES ALBUMS Norman Seldin Presents sonnel and Guidance Association April 4-7 in Washington. lilt DUIREEJ "YOU BELONG TO ME" Mr. Ball holds a bachelor of 1.W education degree from New York State University at Buffalo, and "MOTIFS"—THE SOUL SET a master's degree from New ' * Free rccenh »• fim 25 In Uw $2.00 York University. Prior to his ap- ANDERSON RECORD SHOP * Deon opt* 8:00 P.M. pointment at Pingry, Mr. Ball Roller 2 Lower Main St. was director of testing and coun- Drone Marawasw N.JL seling ftt MonrooWh Colfege for 21 IROAO ST. WED IANK Matawan-Keyport 12 years. "* t On Campus 1.,.

*. i By ELEANOR MARKO Mss Nancy Hendrlckstn, Miss Catherine Farsttan, tUoert F7Se#eI, son of Mr. tional Arnold Air Society Con- Home for the Easter holiday on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WH*daughter of Mr. and Mis. Carl and Mrs. jDonald W. Kress, 599 clave iti Dallas, Tex., Monday. spring session break are Douglas liam Hendrtcksod, 18 Pelican Foniman, I Meadowbroofc Aye., South Utirel Ave., Hazlet, has Diaz, a senior and past com- Raynor, a freshman at Univer- Rd., Oak Hill, Middletown, was Rtimspa, a sophomore, is a been accepted for admission to mander of the General Davis A. sity of North Carolina at Ghapel pledged to Delta Lambda social member of the Glassboro State West Virginia Wesleyan College Burchanal Chapter of the socie- Hill, ton of Mr. and Mrs. sorority at Lebanon Valley Col- College Concert Choir which has at Buckhannon. He is a senior ty at Brown, attended with Don- Charles H. Raynor, 77 Pinckney lege, Annville, Pa., where she at Karitan Township High aid W. Sommerfield, a junior and Rd., Red Bank, and Greg Devlin, is a freshman. School executive officer of the Brown a freshman at St. Leo (Fla.) squadron, and Peter M. Getz, a 3 College, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Miss Kathleen E. O'Donnetl, Miss Suzanne F. Ma&ket, junior and present commander of tf Richard Devlin, 305 Riverbrook daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- the chapter. They left from West- Ave,, Lincroft. George V. O'Donnell, 134 Mon- nard B. Mask%/82 Ridge Rd., over Air Force Base to join the trose Rd., Colts Neck, was Rumson, was named to the dean's more than 1,500 top cadets at Sophomores home on Easter capped Saturday in traditional list at Drexel Institute" of techno- the conclave for which Southern a. Florence Nightingale ceremonies Methodist University AFROTC vacation are Miss- Barbara aUTemple University Hospital logy in Philadelphia, where she is Shelly, daughter of MA and Mrs. a freshman majoring in restau- detachment was host. Among the Sthool of Nursing, Philadelphia, honored guests at the meetings Robert H. Shelly, 217 Branch as one of 121 students to com- rant and hotel management. Miss Ave., Little Silver, of Wagner Masket was elected vice presi- were Lt. Col. Edward White and plete the first six months of pre- Lt. Col. James MoDivitt, pilots College School of Nursing, clinical studies in the three-year dent, and then president of the Siaten Island; and from Lehigh, Freshman Women's Dormitory, of Gemini-4, and Dr. Charles A. nursing course. The class of Berry, medical head of the Na- University, Douglas Stives, son 1968 is the largest to be capped and is an elected member o f the ot Mr. and Mrj. John Stives, 74 Freshman Council. She i s a 1965 tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- by Temple's School of Nursing ministration. Crest Dr., and Edwin Valaal, since its founding in 1892. graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Valant, Regional High School. The Arnold Air Society U the 2ft Silverstie Ave., also Little Kurt Wefonefaner, son of Mr. honorary professional society ol Hiwr. |r and Mrs. Frank Weinheimer, Named to the dean's Lust at die AFROTC with squadrons at W Laurel La., Middletown, has University of Vermont at Bur- of the nation's, colleges. Mas Maddya E, Bustard, 122 been accepted to the University lington, are Mist Susan D. Shel- Riverside Ave., Red Bank, was of Bridgeport (Conn.). He it a ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. elected treasurer of the Associa- senior at Middletown Township George W. Shelly, » Leroy Pi., Quartet Visits tion of Women Students of Beth- High School. Mas Catherine Ftrtmaa Red Bank, and Bliss Xnthleea & any (W. Va.) College'. A sopho- Gradetka, daughter of Mr. and County Offices more, she alto is one ot eight Mitt Nancy McAaeay, daugh- been Invited by the University ot Mrs. James Grodeska, 11 High- By KELLY SNTRi Bethany students who were in- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Rio de Janeiro to tour Brazil In land Ave., Leonardo. itiated into Alpha Psi Omega. McAneny, 154 South Uke Dr., June, the choir Is having a dif- MATAWAN - Four stuteats national dramatics honorary, a River Plaza, is, a member of the ficult time raiting the funds and from Matawan Regional Hisjhr -Craternity .which gives pcoogni- /Wheel and Chain, honorary so- is extending Hi drive beyond the Academic honors for the se- School participated in the ffhY ttoa to students who have de- ciety for senior women at Dick- college. The students are rais- mester ending January, IMS, annual observance of MaansuaV voted their time to dramatic inson College, Carlisle, Pa., ing P,W of their own noney have been awarded at Newark County "Youth Government Day** production* on casapus. Miss which collected paperbacks, and hope with the support of College of Engineering to *e fol- which was sponsored jointly by Bustard, who served as » sopho- soap, and other articles for U.S. residents ot New Jerey, to raise lowing Monmaath County stu- the American Legion and fcuc- aMce counselor during the cur- servicemen wounded in Viet 4he amount needed to none the dentsd : Jsh 1**7 iliary and the Board of Chase* rent year, played a leading role Nam. The fraternities, sorori- trip possible. The tow wilt be H St., and Gearfe C. Vfc, Rt 1, Freeholders. Hie event was keH «t a recent production of "A ties, individual students and fac- a first (or the state college if it both Befcnar; Jtse M. toes, X *t the county teat of HaiimsunX Mat for All Seasons." She was ulty member* and families par- became* a reality. The choir it Hemlock St. Haslet; ftenalt I. Freehold, an March M. States* •aaaed ''Outstandiiig Pledge" ticipated in the "Operation probably the fir* organiMtioa of CatsWy, Box W, and Davi* J. representing Matawan Ri»ana| during her frethinaa year by Help" project. The articles are a state supported instituton hv Hais, Box m, both of Hohndel; were: Vivian Owens, ntnnty 4ftnha XI Deka national social ts be turasd over •» the Aneri- vMed by a foreign country to Frank 1, •ante**, * Carr derk; James MaoNamart, free- aj^a»^y^pa^pi B^a^ vpr^^B^ajp) laajvfWVPff ••^••* caa Red Cross lor distribution. sing. Am., and Daniel J. Nansfc, 17 holder, Edmund Jones, snnw gate, and Kelly Smith, shea*. A. One, 4 Colonial Way, Un- Twenty-three scnooit won res> croft; tfcamat T. Wnton, 74 Detaited at the program, «hkav The Other Side of the Coin ftandish ltd., little Silver; was designed to show stndeats Charles Ungtr, 9S Second Aye., some of the wayg in which otun* l4ag Branch; Mm T. OrW, 7* ty government functions. Hie Main Awe., Ooean Grove; Alan students visited *e offices of to It Conk, 71 Pemberion Ave., sheriff, the surrogate, the «»atf Fear of Success Oceaaport; Matthew A. Hasten, clerk, and also (he county jail. * Riverside Ave., Red Bank; NOTE; Dr. But- into the kingdom of God." A Luncheon for the students was by his parents, teacher and, per- DsnaU A. Bard, U Farm La., held in the American Hotel ot ter, a clinical ptychotoglst and famous German philosopher, haps, also himself to got an A Roosevelt; James P. Braket, Fair Haven resident, In addition Schopenhauer, pitied the man the second semester. It he Freehold. 900 Central Ave., and Philip J. Concerning the prograni, to Ms weekly discussion of sub- who has climbed to the top of "only" gets a B he may be con- Heitzearoeder, Jr., 710 Lorillard jects of interest to teenagers the mountain, lor where could sidered a failure. Success can James .MacNamara said, "The Ave., both Union Beach, and trip to the county jail was fas- and parents, will answer ques- he go after that? After his be experienced as a burdensome Robert H. Carter, 2 Keleigh PI. tions In this column addressed to writings were published there thing that one must always live cinating, but I wouldn't want to him in care of The Daily Regis- was a wave of suicides among up to. live there." Vivian Owens ter, « Broad St., Red Bank. students in Germany, All of Robert L/Diaz, son of Mr. and thought, "The food at the hotel The internal sources of the was excellent." Keliy Smith Names will be withheld on re- us here probably heard of the fear of success can be much Mrs. Arthur F. Diaz, 38 Hillside quest. saying that to achieve success St., River Plaza, was one of three found the program to be "worth- is to "tempt incurring the wrath more complex. An individual outstanding cadets in Brown Uni- while" and a "fine opportunity By EDWARD S. BULTER of the gods." who wishes to be dependent can versity's Air Force ROTC squad- for students to obtain an inside There has been much diacus- be quite fearful of the opportu- "Why should people fear suc- nity for independence that success ron who were accompanied by view of county government." •km in this column and else- cess?" you may ask. Doesn't offers him. Success may mean Lt. Col. William J. Grundmann, Harvey Epstein, chairman of where about the fear of failure. success bring attention, approval that one is adequate, competent, professor of aerospace studies, tile social studies department at In a competitive, success-con- money and independence? Yes, able to "be on one's own" — a and Capt. William F. Bale, as- MRHS, accompanied the stu- |9cious society it frequently does but success situation that can be quite sistant professor, to the 18th na- dents. Isuch aa ours k often bring unwanted con- frightful to someone intellectual- [is natural that sequences as well. It seems ly able but emotionally imma- [much attention that the fear of success may ture. le a "HAPPY WANDERER" this summer [should be paid stem from two sources: external and internal. The external Perhaps, just as insidious is JOIN ONE OF OUR HVE ESCORIB* TOUB TO [to the fear of sources refer to things that hap- the case of an individual whose [failure. For pen to us and the reactions of acts of self-assertion has al- BffiOPE, THE FAR WEST OR HAWAII jmany, failure in other people to our success. In- ways been punished by his [school and ath- ternal sources refer to the mean- father. Success to such a person lletics has all Ing or interpretation we make may mean "I am now free of TOT N*. «: Mr M* - "Sport* La*- of our own success. my father — but who do I turn Isorts ot dire to if things, go wrong?" Or Vatoada. Butler c onsequences Instances of girls who deliber- worse still, such a person may, Maarkl at* MM M Mallwta. •uch as disapproval by parents, ately get lower grades than they without even being aware of it, fey Mrs. JwUw C$mMt tf Shwt R*j(«- rejection by peers and a miser- might are not uncommon. The fear punishment from some oth- •I HI* Sdwal mi Mlti Mary able vocational future. explanation is often quite simple er more powerful father and Mrmtrir M Wat) Tawnthla We may, however, have ne- as one girl explained: "Boys lest some unknown awful thing don't like girls who are too happen to him. glected to explore the other skto per persM ba««d «a tm pmtm of the coin, the fear of success. smart." Some boys give similar These are but a few of the pos- We may have too hastily as* explanations, they don't want sible sources of the fear of suc- turned that everyone, naturally to stand out from the others, cess. Most of you could, we're nod unequivocally, desires sue- they don't want to be labeled sure, add to them from your MKt WMK Mr Ttwr N«, I H Oess. Rather, it seems to us, as "grinds" or "bookworms" and own experiences or those of oertaia kinds of successes for be rejected by their classmates. your friends. lit is entirely pos- certain. Individuals may have as Thus, while many people ad- sible that various external and Are, or even direr consequences mire success, others are envious internal sources of the fear of suc- than success. and jealous. To achieve too cess hamper all of us from ALLEN PETERSEN Success has not been admfred much success may incur the achieving our maximum poten- by everyone in all societies at rejection of others. tial it seems to follow that TRAVEL SERVICE •U times. The Bible tells us Success also creates a level greater awamess and understand* 36 HARDING *D., MO SANK 741-5550 titat "it is easier for a camel or standard of expectation, For ing of both our Irrational fears ot to go through .the eye of a nee-'example, a student who gets an crease our chances of making (MEAI RED IAMK HI6H SCHOOL) die, than lor a rich man to enter A the first semester is expected the most of what i^e have. «r

i! i

"•!• to Bull Session at CBA Panel Ponders Prep School Benefits

By LEE COOK school tutoring is available to confidence in himself without John Anthony. In this way the mon ground and achieve a great* UNOROFT — What do seven about 100 boys in the student body girls in the classroom and he students can hash out problems er reward in the relationship! seniors at Christian Brother's who need help in a particular could concentrate primarily on that are bothering them or ex- realized through 'home sport* Academy, all members of the subject. Each member has a cer- his studies. The others stressed change views with each other. manship,1" The Brothers at CBA National Honor Society, think of tain number of students assigned the negative aspects of steady One of these sessions included a act as coaches and referees for the scholastic benefits received each day during the week, fol- dating during high school years film which they viewed at Mon- wrestling and track. through an education at a Cath- lowing a set schedule. Failure of which distracts from concentra- mouth College and then discussed olic prep school? two subjects means compulsory tion in the classroom. The boys later. The group Jokingly remarked that CBA students are known by This question and many others study.hall for the remainder of agreed there was an inclination How important are sports and the cuffs on their pants (a school were the crux of an informal any marking period. to "show-off" in the classroom, extra currkular activities? requirement), but in a more ie* The college prep course offered just to make an impression on round table discussion held re- James Fogarty said he definite- rious tone, they reflected tbefr at CBA,. which requires six a girl. All like to date, but also cently at the school by members ly feels these aspects of high reel goal in attending CBA: to major subjects each year, re- like to feel unattached enough to of the fourth graduating class at school are necessary in rounding become a Christian gentleman, sults in more than 80 per cent go stag to a sports event without CBA. Participating were Nick the school curriculum. "Especial- taking advantage of the oppor- acceptance of the gradu- a girl in tow. The social con- Grasso, James Fogarty, presi- ly so," he remarked, "if they tunities to develop spiritualty, ating classes by accredited col- vention of steady dating, they dent of the student council; Ed- .. are varied enough to include academically and physically. ward Flynn, Robert Dreyfuss, leges. Of the seven seniors in noted, limits friends and inter- clubs such as Spanish or French, Frank Cannavo, David Kelley the discussion, Nick Grasso has ests, and possibly discourages or a camera or astronomy or and John Toole, been accepted by St. John's, other interests, mainly because even physics." COLLEGES ACCEPTANCES James Fogarty by Notre Dame, so much time.can be devoted to The sports program at CBA is WMSOti - At Rumson-Fajr An all-boys' school as opposed the boy-girl relationship. to a co-ed, the values of an edu- Bob Dreyfuss by the* School of a necessary part of the educa- Haven Regional High School, Uf cation under the direction of the Engineering at Columbia, David Thk aspect of teenage We, tional phase, but the panel seniors have received 175 oollegf brothers as opposed to lay teach- Kelley by Georgetown. John along with political views, new agreed to the intra-mural pro- acceptances. Applications have ers, the extra-curricular activi- Toole by the School of Engineer- novels, racial problems, or any gram as opposed to inter-scholas- been made by 170 to date, Dr. ties offered at the academy— ing at Cornell, Frank Cannavo other pertinent issues, has tic. They said, "Interscholasti- John F. Money, Jr., has s*U these were topics approached, by Catholic U. (but waiUng ap- prompted a "bull session" of cally, a school may glean more acceptances are being received liberally and frankly, proval of an appointment to West about 15 seniors, usually once & glory, but the intra-mural sports here at a rate "ahead of last Point) and Ed Frynn has won a month, moderated by Brother bring students together on a com- yew." •Tlie devotion of the broth- full ROTC scholarship to LaSalle. ers," said John Toole, "is prob- ably the primary motivating fac- College A Necessity tor at CBA, creating an atmo- Agreement was voiced among sphere of camaraderie between the boys that not only is it hard students and teachers." not to be interested in going on to college after preparation at He added, "This devotion is CBA, but that career and job- felt wholeheartedly by the stu- wise, a college education is a dent body and the respect we necessity. ieel for our instructors gives us In what fields did they think the initiative to do -our best. A the greatest advancements could Jboy either loves it here or hates be anticipated? Probably the sci- it, and those who hate it just ences, math and electronic com- don't make the grade." puters, and they also stressed There was general agreement the importance of a background among the boys that the religious with linguistic ability. Especially, atmosphere accounts for a de- so, they said, if one were of- sire to study and excel. fered a job in a foreign country Study Region or offered a diplomatic position. The day at the academy starts Although Latin, Spanish, and with a class in religion with stu- French are available, they noted dents of the Protestant and Jew- they would like to see a course ish faiths also attending. Nick in German as part of the cur-

Speak Up By GEORGE FORU i OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Recent. ; - By DOM LORDI ]y, four music students ffpm The Register will pay |2 to any reader between the ages Ocean Township High School were selected to play in the All- Of M and 21 who submits a question chosen by the editors Shore Band. The tryouts were Jot* use in this column. Send questions to "The Students held at Red Bank High School Spetk Up," Young Adult Section, The Daily Register, 40 under the direction of Dominic R. Broad St., Red Bank. Soriano who conducted the band at the final performance Tuesday. Today's question was submitted by Elaine Keed, 30 Tin- The four s t u d e n t s-JfUch- dalJ Rd., MWdletown. ard Grossman, John Koch, Wil- liam Kessler, and Steven Hecker I PLACE: Monmouth Regional High School. —were accompanied by Dr. Hen- ry Melnifc, chairman and coor- QUESTION: How could-, the increased competition to get dinator of Music at Ocean High, Into college affect you personally? They competed against 300 to 400 other students from high schools LEE LAURINO, 27 Wateon PI., CHRISTINE BENNETT, 101 throughout ti>e state. In the set of Eatontown, senior, Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury, tryouts for clarinet parts, players ^ .Competition is senior. Grossman, Kessler and Koch greater now It's not how AT WORK IN CIA classroom* are Dave Kelly, left, Free- were in stiff competition with 86 than it has been it could, it's how other contestants. The candidates (at any other it IS affecting hold, and James Fogarty, Brick Township. • ' were asked to play, the chromatic {time. This me. I was told scale, play a composition of their I places addition- I would have own choice, and do a short in- jal pressures on no problem in terlude of sight reading. students. You being accepted Final Dance Contest must apply to a to either of two The results of the tryouts were college where state schools to as follows: Richard Grossman, you are assured which I applied. fourth chair—first clarinet; Wil- of acceptance. Then I received Scheduled for Sunday liam Kessler, sixth chair—fifft 'Yet everyone a rejection no- MIDDLETOWN - Grand prize The eight winning couples, se- clarinet; John Koch, first chair crave* the prestige of being ac- tice and a note winners wilt be selected in the lected in weekly contests for the (solo)-first bass clarinet; and cepted at a "name" school. telling me I was on the waiting final session of an eightweek past eight -weeks, are eligible to Steven Hecker, first chair (solo) list. The competition te ridiculous. dance contest Sunday evening at compete against each other in — French horn. JEFF GEREW, 50 Subic La., the weekly teen dance sponsored Sunday's final competition and Dr. Melnik congratulated the Eatontown, senior. CLAUDE LILUE, 204 South by the local Veteran* of Foreign will be given free admission to boys upon hearing of their at-, St., Eatontown, senior. Wars Post The Motifs and The the dance. Grand prize is a #5 ceptanee and expressed the de- I VllB't Dekes will play for continuous gift certificate for the first place sire that many more student! [greatly affected Many students dancing from 6 to 10 p.m. in the couple; second place, a $15 cere- will try out from Ocean High in I by the increased I planning to at- the years to come. competition but Itend college, do VFW Hall, Rt. 36 he«?. tificate, and for the pair in third k Isn't very dM- [not fully realize place, a $10 gift certificate. Ificutt to see I the importance Receives Grant Eligible to compete Sunday Wins Varsity Letter where there lof rising com- are Diane Pugliese, Middletown, iOTISTOWN, Pa. - Thomas would be both I petition. B e- and Frank Bauer, Belford; Ter- Isherwood has been awarded ft good and bod I cause of this At Wheelock ry Akerkind, Belford, and Bob By DIANE VAN GLAHN varsity letter for his outstanding results depend* [great increase Galloway, Middletown; Dawn job as a shot-putter on the vani- ing upon the lof competition, KEYPORT - Miss Nancy O'Neil, Port Monmbuth,. and Jim [particular in- (colleges must ty track team at Hill School this ftynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pheffer, Keansburg; Linda Chap- winter. 'dividual. T o {become stricter Richard FJynn,5 Dibiing St., pel and -Rich Granito, both of tome, It would serve to inspire • with applicants Union Beach, a student at Key- Middletown; Ginger Edwards, and make them work harder, because they cannot accept port High School, has been ac- Belford, and Fred O'Grady, Riv- SYTELLS TO PLAY while others would be dis-everyone. Students must realize cepted at Wheelock College, Bos- er Piaza; Diane Reade and John MIDDLETOWN - The SyteHs couraged and overlooked. this early in high school and ton, Mass., and has received a Bogosian, both of Middletown; and the New Kegs will play re- work accordingly. #09 grant-m-aid scholarship, Bea Lamberto, East Keansburg, turn engagements at the Lancers ELENA McCALL, 74 Plum St., Nancy has been an active and Lenny Winter, f\Mt Mon-Drum and Bugle Corps dance to- New Shrewsbury, senior. MARY REILLY, 25 Lennon member of the Student Council, mouth, and Carlene O'DonnelJ, morrow night from 7 to 11 o'clock I have al- Dr., New Shrewsbury, senior. the yearbook staff, secretary of Middletown, and Bill Parker, in the Old Township Hail, Rt i ready been ac- Because of the the Honor Society and library Perth Amboy. 35 and Kings Hwwy. cepted to the | great competi- Council, and is co-captain of the i school of my tion in getting Twirling Squad. In her junior [choice. How- accepted at col- year she was a delegate to Girls' i ever during the liege many stu- Savings Worth Cheering! 1 State at Douglass College. actual period dents who do Nancy's future plans include when one is ap- not test well but teaching kindergarten through plying, there is are actually third grade. | a great deal of sbetter prepared ie m otional | for college work strain. U n- ;are rejected. In- Dramatic Class ' fortunately, In- icreased competi- stead of causing the student to tion has made Presents Play Work harder, increasing pres- testing too important a fac- By LEE LAURINO jmres cause the student to be* tor. Personal recommendations, NEW SHREWSBURY - A se- Come irritable and grades to grades and student's character rious rather than light atmo- fall. should weigh more heavily. sphere was produced when Mrs, Elaine C, Camerota's seventh pe- riod dramatics class presented "Riders to the Sea." A tragedy in one act, by John Millington Synge, the production was pre- sented to the senior and junior classes of Monmouth Regional High School. The dramatics class incorpo- % rated the services of several stu- dents in seventh period study. "Riders to the Sea/' was set How many foams are always worth cheering? A sav- on an island off the west coast ings team is. Get your cash off the side-fines and pur of Ireland. It concerns the sea's claiming six sons from) one fan> if in a savings account at Marine View. Your money % with high dividends will provide you with an oppor- Characters were Maggie tunity for higher education. Come in today! Schwartz as Maurya, an old wo- man; Barbara Billings as Cath* leen, her daughter; Pamela Hand as a younger daughter Nora, ANNUAL DIVIDEND and Leon Grizzard as her son, 4'/4°XO Compounded Quarterly Hartley. The .women were played by Nancy Wood, Linda Schondel, and ki A DIME VICW SAVINGS & LOAN Sue Parsons. . MAKINE VIEW ASSOCIATION PAINTS'WAM.MPBM The jnen were Frank Mejia, Ricky Keevil, and Lionel Chap* HI*w«y 35, MMdlttowt Hwy, 3*. Atfantk MATIRIALS man. 671-2400 291*0100 13 WWW) $I-RID Wm*#5HHW James Ferrler and Abraham .-;.i.\V> •1 •• :' Auerbach of the faculty assisted, saw.' Raritan High Lists 09 Summer Courses RARITAN TOWNSHIP - R. a low grade: English I, English Thomas Jannarone, superinten- II, English HI, English IV, World dent of schools, has announced History, U. S. History I. U. S, that Raritan Township High History II, Algebra I, Algebra School will conduct its third an- II, Geometry, General Mathe- nual summer session from July 6 matics I, General Mathematics to Aug. 12. El, Spanish I, Spanish II, Spain Registration will be held in the ish M, Physics, General Science, office of Leo W. Moran, princi- and General Biology. pal of the high school, on Mon- Applications for admission to day, June 27, through Wednesday, the state accredited summer ses- June 29, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sion may be obtained at the guid- no There, is no tuition oharge for ance office at Raritan Township c residents of Raritan Township, High School, Middle Rd., Haelet regardless of the high school they Gerald Degnan is director of the I attend. summer session. Non-residents must pay $40 for each course. Classes will be held X Monday through Friday from 8 Form New a.m. to 12:19 p.m. Among courses being offered HELPING HAND — Mlddletown honor students Barbara Bopp, 18, Garrett Hill Blvd., is an advanced credit course in 4-H dub ! Belforol, and Ronnie Ralph, 17, of The Trail, In tutoring session. Barbara's specialty is personal typing, two non-credit HAZLET - A new 441 dub French, while Ronnie helps other students in math. courses, Exploratory Science, has been formed in the Grades 5 to 8, and Exploratory area. "? ? ;,; Science, Grades 9 to 12, offered The members voted to namev!> for personal enrichment. the new club The ill Varieties Honor Students Tutor Classmates The following subjects are be* and their project will be small By JOAN TURNER Membership is on the basis of: adviser to the Honor Society for ing offered for those who wish animals. Already members are ., MIDDLETOWN - Since 1962, scholarship, leadership, service the past seven years. to erase a failure or to improve raising seeing-eye dogs, pigeons, * Middletown Township High (how many clubs and how much All 97 members of the society raccoons and rabbits. School's Honor Society has had the individual has done for the participate in the tutorial ser- Teendezvou* Honors Election of officers was held a program of tutorial service school) and character. vice at an organizational meeting in Available for students who are Each one of the approximately They are asked to list two Sammy Davis, /r. the home of Mrs. Frank Hta- below average scholasticadly and 100 teachers on the faculty votes subjects in which they fee! they MEW SHREWSBURY - Sam- vacek, 5 Stephen St., Hazlet, the request assistance. my Davis, Jr., was presented a on the students on the above are most competent and when 1 The program, although not basis. they are free to tutor those stu- plaque recently in recognition of Anthony Sustat, Freehold/ waa his achievements as an enter- elected president. Other oftiomt unique, was inaugurated by mem- A study of the vote is then dents who indicate they require tainer and humanitarian by Le afl from Haxlet, an Mark PI- bers of the Martha Pennington made by a selection committee. assistance. Teendezvous Country Club of dttcU, vice president; Malt Chapter of the society. It is so- Six faculty members are on this The complete list is submitted New Shrewsbury. Schtooch, treasurer; Kenneth named in honor of Miss Penn- committee. to all the guidance counselors ingUm's many years of teaching Making the presentation at a Hkvacefc, reporter, and Sal- Three elections are held etch and they, in turn, speak to stu- social studies at the high school. recent press conference held in vttore FMucia, recreation dime* year: it early October, early dents whom they fed are in need She t$ now retired and residing U Fonda del Sol, New Yotfc, tor, The office of secretary wif spring and late spring. of additional help. in Navesink. were Paul D. Moroney, public be filled at a WUer dale. Those students who hive met The tutoring is done at the relations director of the dab, Meeting* will be beU «fN» To qualify for the Honor alt requirement* are notified and school during free periods and to and Terry Simpson, chairman of tm weeks. Boys and girls tnm Society, each year, students a final induction ceremony takes some cases, after school hours. the ckaYs hoard of directors. 9 to » years of ace are invited. whose averages are 8 plus for place in May. Miss Ifcnnington Approximately 390 students Honorary membership to the to join and further infocmatian seniors and 90 for juniors have is an honored guest on this oc- have availed themselves of the teea oiub was also gwen to Mr. nay be obtained from Mrs. Hu> their names submitted to the en- casion. service this year and have prov- Davis. waoek. tire faculty. The averages are en the effectiveness of this age* supplied by the various guidance Joseph D. Marion, high school to*ge teaching method. counselors. social studies teacher, has been RBC Lists Students On Two Honor Rolls By THERESA SAMA Sophomores are: Gary Beach, RED BANK — The following Joanne Calleo, Judith Campbell, MAKE THE BIG neniors have been cited for main- William Bratton, Theresa De- taining an average of 85 or above Maio, Alan DiScuillo, Lynn tor the first marking period of Crespy, Phyllis Freniello, Joan DIFFERENCE! the second semester at Red Mielke, Charles Mule, Mary Bank Catholic High School. Beth Wagner, Edward Whitford They are Sharon Carton, Ruth and Frederick Wilkenson, Connor, Linda DeSimone, Mary Freshmen listed are Mary Do- Ann Flis, Eugene Iadanza, Ber- ane, Judith Hart, Lynn Mueller, nard Keigher, Helen Kelly, Pam- Catherine Stahl and Judith Utz, ela Koenig, Mary Lee Matera, Students who had an A (90) Kathryn McCarthy, John Mc- average in every subject are: Glynn, Patrick MoGoldrick, Con- junior Jane Webber and sopho- cepcion Mendoza, Thomas Oc- mores Martin McCue, Mary Mc- chiogrosso, Diane Oddo, Anthony Gee and Patricia Quinlan. Palermo, Kathryn O'Hagah, MAKE FOR A Mary Reaves, Nancy Rocco, Car Wash Aids Nicholas Delia Volpe Margaret Sedlak, Ann Sheehan, Mary Louise Smith, Richard Council Treasury HAPPY FUTURE Thompson, Patricia Thorpe, Ma- By KAREN DELANEY Receives he Vaccarelli and Arlene KEYPORT - The Student Welch. Council of Keyport High School Villanova and the place to save The juniors, who also had a B sponsored a car wash in the Cen- average in every subject, are tral School parking lot Saturday. Frances Caponegro, Cather- All Student Council representa- Scholarship is at . • • ine Correa, Martha Meehan, Ne- tives participated in the fund- RED BANK — Nicholas ville O'Brien, Colleen O'Hara, raising activity. The proceeds Volpe, a senior at Red Bank Linda Pfister and Patricia went Into the Student Council Catholic High School, has been Truex. treasury. awarded a $4,000 scholarship to Mainstay Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. He also received a yearly Federal Savings Saturday, April 9 Federal Education Opportunity Norman Seldin Presents Grant of $700. Nicholas is the son of Mr. and and Loan Mrs. Nicholas Delia Volpe, 434 "THE DEL-SATINS" Front St., Union Beach. He has Stan of Cloy Cole's TV Show, plus their fl«or show. one older brother, James. Association Nicholas is president of the se- 36 MONMOUTH ST. Telephone 741-0663 "THE MOTIFS" nior class and a member of the • DANCE CONTEST • 8:00 TO 12:00 P.M. . National Honor Society, He has RED BANK, NEW JERSEY participated in forensics for three ADMISSION ONLY $2.00 years and is Currently a mem- 717 INSURED SAVINGS U!A«1 CMJ r«%«iMA OCEAN AVE. ber of the Red Bank Catholic track team. He ranks fourth in SAVE BY APRIl 11-IARN FROM THE 1st ffeSI Clip laSinO LONG BRANCH, N. J. a class of 221. I r 2 By DAVID M. PHILLIPS a florist shop's strange way of t* • MIDDLETOWN - Dick Kleva obtaining customer^ . - • has formed a weight lifting club in Middletown Township High Mrs. Suzanne McGilvary will i School. This Is the newest and take part of the staff of the most unusual club in the high Lions' Roar to Temple Univer- school. sity to participate in a news- Anyone may Join "by picking up paper writing contest. a permission slip from the phys- ical-education office. The club Russell Howard and other .-Will meet three times a week, members of his band, the Chlan, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. have written a song called Ttie Workout will consist basical- "Ugly Man." The idea came ly of weight training, but will in- to Russell after he and his clude running and work on par-.band got an assignment to play JtUel bars and other gymnastic at Fairleigh Dickinson's Ugly equipment. Man Dance. ' . Ronnie Clark, a junior at Rut- gers University, has been named Locust Novice I to the. dean's list. Ronnie is Professes Vows the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald V MARCY; Nf. Y. — Brother Pe- G. Clark of 96 Lakeshore Dr., ter Joseph O'Grady, son of Mr. River Plaza. and Mrs, Joseph V. O'Grady; 34 "The Florist Shop," under tbe Wigwam Rd., Locust, H. J., was direction of Mrs. Diane Krahn- one of 20 Marianist novices pro- ert, was presented recently in fessing first vows Feb. II at the HAM OPERATOR WI2XT0 CALLING — Bill Meeker, 20 Robin Rd., Rumvon, operates assembly for tbe Student body novitiate chapel here at Chaml- of Middletown. hem radio station fai Has readied «H sfratos and 128 countries. He hai phoned mes- The play wag a comedy about nade Preparatory School. sages to famiHts of Viet Nam servicemen after receiving tfiem from relays acrow the Brother Peter Joseph is a 1962 graduate of Red Bank Catholic Pacific tnd titt continent. Attend Science Fair High School and was a student By BARBARA GEVAS at the University of Dayton, KEYFORT - Marine Waffen- OMo,-for two years before enter- fieW, Dennis Eisenman, Louis ing the religious life. He will re- Kaluzlenski, Bill Hepburn and turn to Dayton to continue his Ham Operator Relays Gus Dirner were Keyport High studies. Auxiliary Bishop David School entrants in the Central F. Cunningham of Syracuse pre- New Jersey Science Fair held at sided at the profession Mass at Rutgers University. All of the which Rev. James M. Darby, Viet Nam Messages students representing Keyport provincial of the Cincinnati Prov- were winners in the Keyport High ince of the Marianists, received By MAKGOT SMITH 'West Coast to pick up messages School Science Fair. Tbe group the vows of the young men. The lined with «Q5L" cards, post- was accompanied by Mario Cru- O'Gradys are members of Our RUMSON - Within tne last from servicemen in Viet Nam cart-sized testimonials of tfae and relay them across the coun- stations he's reached. He has Pi, head of the science depart- Lady of Perpetual Help Parish, month, k has become poesiUe ment Highlands, N. J. for bam radio operators M the try to stateside kin. contact confirmations from 128 Bill Meeker of » Robin Rd,, countries and all tfae states,, known on the bands as WB2KTO, qualifying, him for the DX Cen- has been able to deliver several tury Chib (100 countries reached) To Travel such messages to fled Bank and tbe "Worked All States" area families, demonstrating how awards disnened by die Ameri- a hobby that has lagged jn pop* can Radio Relay League. In Europe m; Ktiarity in recent years can be Working oo a 200-watt trans- Bf JAMES McNAMAKA helpful as well as entertaining. ceiver, BilltoMs a. Federal Com- MATWWAN - Monroe Ere* „ The Rumson-Fair Haven Re- munications Commission general wan, Jr., a member of tbe En- gional High School junior has license, good for five years, To glish department at Matawan Re- been operating for, three years, qualify, he had to pass tests on gional High School, baa received his equipment growing with bis electronic theory and FCC regu- announcement from the Ameri- interest and proficiency. lations, and prove he could trans- can Institute for Foreign Study Now, WB2KTO occupies the mit Morse code at 13 words per of bis appointment as teacher- better part of his bedroom and minute. About -i 95 per cent of chaperone for a group of hltfi bis free time. His walls are tbe hams hold this kind of li- school students enrolled lor a cense, he aaid. aummer semester of language The local ham Is proud of. study at Hie UnWenity of W- his contracts with Russia, Jon, France. Local Unit Australia, New Zealand, Gibral- Mr. Freeman vrill be one tar and the Uny Maldive Islands chaperone in many, as many Observes south of India, He has communi- teachers and students mate the cated with British Virgin Islands trip. However, Mr. Freeman mill where "you have to wait until be traveling with three Matawan FHA Week someone is there" and the •Indents: Colleen LaMura, Berna- RED BANK -The Future Congo. dette Rosee and Nancy Mata- Homemakers of America Red Reaching far-distant places de- ey. Bank High School chapter par- pends on a fortuitous combina- They will visit the House of ticipated with 600,000 teenage tion of transmitting strength and Commons and witness the chang- members of the organization dur- luck, Eventually, the operator ing of the guard at Buckingham ing national FHA week which learns what times of day are Palace in London, before leav- ended Saturday. best for reaching specific coun- ing for Parity France, and Ge- The FHA chapter in Red Bank tries. "I get Japan around 6 neva, Switzerland, High School scheduled a num- in tbe evening, or at daybreak," ber of activities for the week, ac- he says. cording to Susan Guarino, chap- Communicating also on a Senior Gted ter prescient These included: ra- local level, Bill has won admit- dio announcements, wearing of tance to the "Rag Chewers For Personality FHA tags by members, support Club" by maintaining contact for By IMA TftAUIMANN of three onfr*ot plays sponsored half an hour with a station in aid MMUANNE WILKES by the student council, favors to Atlantic Highlands. MATAWAtt - Voted "Nicest the teachers, public address mes- Much of tfae equipment he Persona^ and "Meet Polite* sages to the school and an" 'im- uses Bill has assembled from by Iris classmates, Tommy prove yourself" project kits. His station boasts two Ryan, a senior at Mttawan Re- This year marks FHA's 21st, transceivers, one for local and giowt «J«h School, modestly coming'Oi-age birthday and a one lor long-range communica- «ay« that being polite is Just "the year long campaign will be tion, an electronic keyer that way jsou are," and admits he ww launched at the FHA national sends code faster than by hand, "surprised and happy11 at being meeting in St. Louis in Jury. Jo- a rotor antenna and an oscil- chosen for two categories, Ann Kollaok, a member of the loscope that assures proper ad- Young Men's Shop 1 A quarterback on Matamuft Red Bank chapter and the N. J. justment of the transmitter. football team and a, member of committee member for 196&-67, Bill, one of a quarter of a tbe Block M Club, Tommy lists will attend this meeting. million hams in the country, Easter coat is Koratron I footfall as his fevorita sport The FHA. is officially spon- helped to organize (he Radio In the forthcoming senior play, sored by the U, S. Offloe of Edu- Amateur Club at the high school. permanently pressed, | Tommy will be the student di- cation and the American Home It promotes interest in operat- rector end has a one-line role as Economics Association. Finan- ing and is offering a code a priest, cial support comes from dues of course to help novices qualify with zip pile liner,' 29.95, I Tom's fayorite «W«ct to ad- members. High school home eco- for licenses. ence, and he plans to teach bi- nomics teachers serve as advis- Bill's plans are to stick with ology after graduation from col- ors to FHA.Y 11,000 local chap- amateur operating, become an J. Kridel, Red Bank. I lege. He has been accepted at ters. Mrs. Marjorie Ward is ad* engineer and find a career in • -. . - -..—• •-.-...... , g Trenton State and Qlassboro, in Had Bank. .,„.-..... communications. Ling, Catherine McEver, Susan Nbrmington, Susan Romano, Joins Faculty Paul Ross, Donald Steal, Sharon Red Bank High School Wunschel and Laum Zeisel. At Matawan Credit list students are: By TERESA JOYCE Grade 9 - Carolyn Gtlley, MATAWAN - MBS Marilytt Regina Flourncy, Nancy Meljer, Wilcox joined the Matawan Re- Deborah Otis, Cathy Thompson, gional High School staff recently Lists Honor Students and Lewis Zager, as a physical education teacher RED BANK - Red Bank High Kenneth Kodama, Audrey Me- Grade 11 — .Robert Berman, Grade 10 — Charles Best, for grades 7 through 12. Anne Himelfarb, Ellin Diamond, School has released the following Knight, Geoffrey McNally, Rob- Elliott Borgman, Madeline Brag- Miss Wilcox played varsity naipes of students who achieved ert Pingitore, Carol Van Kirk, er, Mary Clark, Janet Cohen, Steven Howitt, James Johnson, Patricia Johnstone, Susan Miller, basketball in high school and in- the lionor roll and credit list Donna Vilfani and Kathleen Alice Denezzo, Nancy Dowd, Elizabeth Newton and Ann tramural sports including bas- for the marking period ending, White. Susan Dudley, Barbara Fried- Shicoff. ketball, volleyball, hockey, bowl- March 11. man, Grace Greenberg, Pa- Grade 10—Linda Ayres, Nancy Grade 11 — Barbara Bennett, ing, and archery in college. She tricia" Haneltne, Noreen Joyce, Students eligible for the honor Bahr, Judith Bennett, Amy Joan Cooney, Pamela Cooper, coached the Point Pleasant David Leyinson, Joseph Lucania, roll must have at least two As Ohristensen, Michael Connolly, Dominic Geroni, Paula Gronet Beach girl's basketball team Francine* Miles, Meredith New- and two Bs in major subjects Lynn Evans, Eileen Gale, Ste- Leslie Huber, Nancy Rlbustelli, white teaching there. and no Gs in any mayor. phen Garoff, Emily Gerst, Kath- bon, Ellen Novy, Anthony O'Cal- Luana Terry, Valerie Stanley and After teaching for a year at laghan, Louise Proudfoot, Rich- . Students eligible for the credit leen Hurless, Nancy Johnson, Nancy Pries. Point Pleasant Beach, Miss Wit- ard Rogers, Susan Senseman, list must have at least -four Bs Grade 12 — Kevin Bracken, cox came to MRHS because "it Carole Kessler, Donna Landers, Mary White and Paul Wedel. in major subjects and no Cs in Lois Lehman, Deborah Miller, Robert Carlone, Theresa Cerqua, looked like a nice place to teach." Grade 12 — Patricia Amato, a major. Jill Patterson, Karen Schlenker, Sharon Costa, Dori Drake, Bar- Misn Wilcox is originally from Honor roll students are as Rebacca Schneider, Mary Ann George Belovuss, Peter Berg, bara George, Gerald Goodman, Pennsylvania. She holds a degree follows: Shultes, Rosalind Serrass, Ka- Cynthia Brown, Charlotte Clern- Joyce Hester, Sybilla Liegel, in health and physical education Jonathan Muslow and Carl from Pennsylvania State Teach- Grade 9 — Carol Barton, Su- therine Sincius, Jonathan ent, RonaW Cesta, Robert For- Mason. ers College, East Stroudsburg. fan Burt, Bety Ann Duym, Su- Sterner and Kathleen Vanoerg- rick, Mark Gettleson, Glenn nn Greenberg, Cynthia Katz, gen. Kinkade, Janet Kretlow, Holly i?*

PURPLE FOIL INTRODUCTION TO CEDAR CREST — At a tea in Rumson for prospective ttudenH, EASTER BASKET $1.25 Mhs Mary Rose McWlHlams, left, director of admissions at Ce

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES lib. box $1.60

EASTER GREETINGS BOX $1.25

COME INTO SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF RUSSELL STOVER EASTER CANDIES

CEDAR CREST STUDENTS from the Red Bank area who attended tho tea to help boost toeir alma mater, included, left to right, Carol Christiansen, Fair Haven; Judy Hull, New Family Pharmacy Shrewsbury, and Barbara Spiro, Middletown, all sophomores, and Ginny Berglund, New CORNER of CHURCH ST. and PROSPECT AVE. iShrewsbury, a senior and Honor Board chairman, who is fisted in "Who's Who m Ameri* LITTLE SILVER- 741-1121 CoHegei and UmversitJe>.M' >Awy^i*v "* AWty •"* w»*J fVA****

THE BERG AGENCY IS BEST FOR YOU BECAUSE:

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1 ^- « V . We are the largest residential real estate agency in the r v. y >• state and we have the biggest network of offices. t »- s< ^

f *' > , We have the most highly skilled people to servo yon.

We offer yon the widest range of services available anywhere.

We always have the largest selection of hems to , choose fnn.

We always have an active Ikl of potential bnyoB, i i 4^ *

I / LET THE BERG AGENCY HELP YOU HOW! We urge you to reod these introductory pages. We believe the/ explain many of the reasons more people come to us to sell their home than any other real estate agency in New Jersey .. • and we feel they give you a better insight into the .-£ r company thdt may be working for YOU in the near future*

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YESTERDAY TODAY TOMORROW Yesterday began la 1949 when, after TODAY THE BERG AGENCY sells a Tib phHesophy h best expressed hi Tbo The fantastic growth in the several years' apprenticeship with sep- fcome every hour of every work- Berg Agency's various coatiaooM ce*> past precludes anything but a arate real estate organiiatieas, brothers th* largest •unity projects. Perhaps, the nest ing cfay. Wo guess as to the future. But this leenard and Kenneth Berg joined to form residential real estate firm in the ambitious such effort was prefect BUOY, NOJECT BUILD UP OUR YOUTH was The Berg Agency. Prior to the fonatl state oiid self more homes to we know for sure: neither New formation, they served as soles repre- iahtated and co-sponsored by The Serf more people than anyone the. Jersey nor The Berg Agency sentatives for Lincoln Village and Nixea Agency aad the New Jersey >yeees hi fork, a 1000 home community in Central And, over the years, we added more cooperation with sports stars Kyle Roto is standing still. And as long as Jersey. The first section of Nixon Park, departments in order to better serve owr aod Pete Retzleff and radio station WIP, the real estate needs of the seme 354 homes, was sold in 20 days, a customers. Today, we hove a large Philadelphia and WNEW, New York. It insurance department-called Berg Asso- reached thousands of school children) state continue to grow, The formidable record and an indication of ciates-thot can answer your every in- events to come. Shortly thereafter the surance need. We have a Commercial throughout the stofe, instilling In then Berg Agency will grow. brothers Berg sold all 1000 homes. With and Industrial Department that helps to m interest i« physical fitness that ceuM such a prophetic note, a new real estate bring in new business and industry to serve them the rest of their lives. office was bom. the state. Also, we have a busy, bustling As long as there is a demand rental department that finds homes and There is more. The Berg Agency sponsors apartments for out-of-towners trans- four little League teams throughout the for honest, reputable, reliable the Berg word spread rapidly and the ferred into the myriad industries in and state, conducts a Heart Fund Drive, end real estate service, there will Metothen office gave birth to another around our state. Leonard Berg is chairman of the fund In Middletown ... Dunellen .,. Sayre be a growing Berg Agency. The In short, The Berg Agency is a complete robing drive which has already raised Woods... Hailet.,. East Brunswick number of offices will increase, real esfote service onswering every $4,000,000 for the John F. Kennedy Woodbridge. Soon the name Berg became possible real estate requirement. Memorial Hospital. Both brothers are eft the methods of service will im- synonomous with real estate in New the Beard of Trustees. Jersey. Hundreds of people each week Yet, if we were to list every person in prove ... but the dedication to visited The Berg Agency offices to buy every department doing every job, we When the community calls, The Berg would still have on incomplete picture. the principles upon which we or seh* homes. The two man, one room Agency answers... quietly, effectively For there is more to The Berg Agency were founded will remain the office had grown meteorically into a than Hie sum total of its parts. There b ... as shewn in the editorial on the dyn

PROFICIENCY THROUGH PEOPLE SEVEN COME ELEVEN Any business is only os strong as the people job well We hove top level executives who con- The Berg Agency recently opened Its seventh office within Hs ranks ... and we are proud of the stantly oversee the work in every office ... a ... con number eleven be far behind? Not at the capable people who work with The Berg Agency. controller who always endeavors to increase our rapid rate this firm's growing! Wo leek long and hard for the RIGHT people, and efficiency ... five bookkeepers who expedite oil when we find them, we try our best to keep them. the detailed figure work ... end we even hove Located at 1245 St. Georges Ave. in Weedbridge the Port of our proficiency H due to the QUANTITY, the nest modem, most efficient phone system neophyte office is managed by Joe Coienia, former as well as the quality of people working for us. available so that you can be served more easily, sales Manager in the home office at Metwhin. An We never overburden anyone with too much work, swiftly. impressive staff of top seJesmen and a Nil range forcing him to pay too little attention to this or of Berg services Mom lucky seven at an office with gloss over thot. Everyone within the orgoniiotioa rroficlency 1HWUGH people... FOR people. M« the time and the ability to do o particular from The Berf Agency. MANY BERG SERVICES- ALL WORKING FOR YOU

Though we are bett known for helping You know, if s very possible that your fnfo the State , , , solving continuing re- hundreds of prospective home owners ever/ ptople to buy and tell hornet, we also house has gone up in value and that your location problems for personnel managers y*r.t. providing needed funds through render many letter known, but no leit insurance might not be sufficient. The point in key New Jersey Industries. Every one of refinancing for home owners all over the important, torvicet. is this: does your insurance salesman care our seven offices has a rental department state. THE BERG ASSOCIATES ... our compre- enough to check with you regularly and with experts who can assist you. And the hensive toiwance department . . , fully make certain that you're properly, safely Metuchen office has many full-time rental NEW HOMES DIVISION . . . serving as staffed by skilled professionals who guide covered? The Berg Agency cares! specialists to serve you. sales agents for many of the State's finest new communities . . . breaking sales you in every insurance requirement. And if you need more insurance, you can PROPERTY MANAGEMENT... a separ- got it with just a phone call. We can give records with almost every job. Recent ex* Are you paying more than $5S in car ate department which specializes in profes- you a binding commitment over the phone. ample: Edison Tower Homes (Edison, N.J.) Insurance? We can probably tave you No wait. No red tape. Just prompt, profes- sional management of apartment houses, J22,W ht «7,S00,72 homes sold in • days. money. One call to us won't cost anything- sional, personal action. homes, shopping centers . . .any rental All specialized departments ... all staffed and it could mean a big savings. income properties. with expert personnel.., all working day RENTAL SERVICE ... a separate depart- in and day out for you. What about your homeowner's policy? Are ment finding homos and apartments for MORTGAGE FINANCING OR RE-FL yw getting the full benefits you deserve? the steady stream of people transferred NANCING . . . securing mortgages for

MEET HARRY WENZER OUR DIRECTOR OF SALES TRAINING Harry Wenzer is a 10-year veteran of The Berg Agency with an enviable sales record. And because Harry is a good teacher, as welt as a proven do*r we put him in NEW BRUNSWICK HOME NEWS charge of all incoming salesmen. With a firm, fair hand, Harry instructs the new men in every phase of selling, VOL. LXV.~No. 41 teaches them all necessary rules and regulations aai generally sees to it that when they start actual selling, they're ready. The Berg School When a salesman asks, "How may I help you?" rest assured that he is fully qualified to offer the best guidance One of the moil generous ind laudable come the building might have brought in and salesmanship available. Harry Wenzer sees to it! act* of civic generality that ha* taken one year, place in.thew parta for a long while As a rule, gifts of this sort arise from one of two condition!. Most often it is After a basic training course and 6 weeks of extensive occurred at the lait meetlni of the because the donor always lired in toe Metuchen Board of Education, The act town and wishes to show his love for on-the-job training coordinated by Wenzer, every Berg we refer to wu the gift by the Berg his home community, The other is that recruit has the additional advantage of six separate day- brotheri, Kenneth and Leonard, of the • newcomer wishes to make a dramatic * JERRY SALOMONE Impression. long seminars. Each seminar, conducted by a Berg office facllitlei of the former Jewish Com. Neither situation applies to the Bergs. A VITAL PART OF THE BERG AGENCY munlty Center building to the board for Both men were born, reared and edu- Senior vice president, Jerry Salomon*, joined The manager in his specialized field, gives the salesman valued classroom use. cated outside Metuchen and both of There ha* been, preliminary to their them have been here long enough now Berg Agency 15 yean ago. He it responsiblefor the background for the "Personalized Service" that has been large-hearted action, tome question of to have a definite place, socially and efficient operation of each of 1he seven office* and whether the needed ipace could pradic professionally In our town. In these the key to the growth of the organization. ally be made available; questions of the senses, their generosity Is even more every one of the 80 residential sales representatives bulldlni'a condition and, If It wu used, striking. in The Berg Agency. who would pay tor what All these However, there Is no need to look Jerry's abilities in dealing with people have been K you're interested in a real opportunity in the Real question1 ! were cleared away by the for motives. We know what they did. Berga living; the community the right They gave all of us school facilities out honored for a long time—he started working for Estate sales field, be sure to call Harry Wenier. No to use the building for one year. of their own pocket They did it when hit father at age seven and he gained invaluable Juit what the gift equals In money It needed to be done, and all taxpayers experience is necessary. Jt (a hard to lay exactly, but it li at will save by their civic generosity. training while serving the public in a retail dry lost SI ,800, That ia the amount of the Virtue, they say, is its own reward cleaning store. \ mortgage payment) the Bergs will take, and of course, is. Virtue, too, can be without reimbursement. Beside* this, properly named. In this cose we think He started with The Berg Agency as a tales repre- the Berg* will ipend S300 on the heat- the new facility should officially and sentative and eventually learned every phase of a ing plant and will forego whatever in- properly be named the Berg School. real estate operation before assuming his present position. His diligence and dedication to service are two more important reasons why The Berg Agency IN 1965, THE BERG AGENCY SOLO always gives you the finest, most personalized OVER $30,000,000 IN EXISTING RES). * * • SIX GREAT MEN * * * service offered by any real estate organization any- where. DENTIAL REAL ESTATE. The Berg Agency has long believed that its greatest strength lies in its people— and most specifically, its office managers. Therefore, the proper selection of these 196S-$30JJQQ,000 in sales managers is of vital importance. These men come up through the ranks, Whenever we notice a salesman with ex- ceptional ability and desire—one who .not 1964-$27,000,000 in sales. only sells a lot of homes but one who always receives praise from his customers as well-we think of him as a future manager. We watch his development with 1963-524,000,000 in sales, all the interest and concern of a mother ' hen. We look at his community activities carefully. Then, after close scrutiny and intense training and preparation, we con- sider him for a manager's position. MEET MORRIS STEINSAPIR Our present six managers represent the highest standards and best traditions of SHG AGENCY C0NTR011H the agency. David Kantor, Metuchen, was Buying or selling a home can be a taxing problem. A a salesman and sales manager with the thorough, up-to-date knowledge of tax laws and regula- main office before his promotion to office manager. Dave holds the all time Berg tions can often mean a substantial savings for a home record for sales—he sold over one million owner. . dollars worth of real estate in nine months ~a feat comparable to hitting 80 home Thanks to a detailed "schooling" program in taxes, con- runs in a season. ducted by agency controller Morris Steinsapir, Berg He is a veteran and a family man-now Standing left H> right Bill Brennan, George Hoberman, Dave Kantor, Bill Kimear. Agency salesmen are thouroughly familiar with the many living with his wife and three/ children in Seated left to right Lew Reed, Joe Cosenia possibilities for important tax savings. Highland Park. Manager of the Sayre Woods Office, Bill the European Theater during World War shift an experienced manager to a new For example, there are ways to avoid tax problems when Brennan, holds a B.S. degree in manage* II. He lives with his wife and two chil- office to help the neophyte get a good purchasing a home ... special tax deductions for people ment from St. Peter's College. Addition- dren in Edison Township. start.) Lew is a former paratrooper, a over 65 . , .homeowners' tax deductions. And Morris ally, he was graduated from the Army William J. Klnnear, Jr. Assistant Vice Mason and a fishing fan. He lives with language school Where he specialized in President, oversees both the Middletown his wife and two sons in Bound Brook. Steinsapir and his staff are always researching and study- Russian. Brennan, a former sales man- and Haztet Offices. Also a former sales Big George Hoberman, manager of the ing new/ways to further help Berg clients, When special ager, was promoted to Manager of our manager of the Metuchen Office, he studied East Brunswick office, formerly served as cases come up, as they often do, Steinsapir becomes Sayre Woods Office, and in 1064 was made business management at Seton Hall Uni- manager at Metuchen and Sales Coordi- directly involved and he calls upon his formidable 17 years Assistant Vice President. His avocations verslty and served in the Army in Korea, nator for all seven Berg offices. An Air include his wife and three children, Boy An avid golfer, and bowler, he lives with Force veteran, he attended Central Mis- of experience to help solve the problem. His background Scout work, coaching midget-league base- his wife and two children in Red Bank. souri State College, George is a past includes a B.B.A. degree from City College of New York ball, golf and fishing. Assistant Vice President. Lew Reed, cap- president of the local B'nai Brith and a where he also did graduate study in accounting and taxa- Holding down the Woodbridge fort is Joe tain of the Dunellcn office, has worked in golf enthusiast. He lives in Metuchen with tion. He is a licensed CPA in New Jersey and New York Cosenza, another former sales manager of real estate throughout New Jersey. He is his wife and two children. the Metuchen Office. A member of the . a nine-year veteran of The Berg Agency Six good men. Six good reasons why The and is a member of the American Institute of CPA'a. agency's coveted "Million Dollar Club", and was formerly manager of the Metuch- Berg Agency is the best real estate agency Yes, buying or selling a home can be a taxing problem. Cosenza served with the 78th Infantry ia en office. (The Berg Agency will often ia the State. But it's not when you deal with The Berg Agency. I Reprinted from) A FLOURISHING BUSINESS NEW.*, YORK Hetatii SHtune IS ALWAYS INTERESTED IN SATURDAY APRIL 2, 1960 STANLEY WOODWARD THE COMMUNITIES IT SERVES

The Berg Agency participates in community activities, Berg Talks Baseball assists in civic projects, sponsors athletic and recreational HE bulk of this column is being written by Kenneth Berg, younger of the Brothers Berg, big-time realtors activities for our children, brings cultural exhibits to our T who plan to build a stadium and bring a bin-league ball dub to Middlesex County, New Jersey. The Bergs plan a State towns and even tried to bring major league baseball to team. They have made an oflcr jor tlie Kansas City Athletics but will take any lid-league franchise New Jersey by bidding for the Kansas City Athletics. they can get. They are not interested in the new Continental League, After a period of doubt this de- partment has concluded that the Bergs arc in earnest and that they have the financial resources to put over their plan, but let's let Kenneth Berg speak jor himself: There were twd or three state- ments made in your article which I think will be clarified by this letter. First of all, we have a little bet* tcr than 360 acres in Madison Township. We also have 280 in South'Brunswick, and in the past week have been offered three (3) Stanley Woodward . additional sites in Edison Town- ship and East Brunswick, The final location' will depend on studies now being made, which will take into consideration closeness to raikoads, highways, etc. Secondly, you mentioned the fact that U. S. No 1, Bl near Exit 9 of the Turnpike, recently had a one (1) mile traffic jam preceding the Princeton-Yale football game. The State of New Jersey has just spent several millions Of dollars building an overhead clover leaf at this circle, THE WELFARE OF OUR CHILDREN: New Jersey Governor Richard J. which will completely eliminate all bottlenecks at Exit 9, Hughes discusses project BUOY (Build Up Our Youth) with Leonard Berg (left), Highway No, 18, and U, S. No. 1, East, West, North and Kenneth Berg (right) and one of the participating youngsters. The Berg Agency, South, "Oh, daddy, if in conjunction with radio stations WIP, Philadelphia, and WNEW, New York, proud of you." 1 sponsored project BUOY, the first statewide physical fitness program in the 25,000,000 Cah't lie Wrong congratulations.' entire nation. Project BUOY was triggered by the late President John F. HIRDLY, Middlesex County is not "in the sticks." We glad that's over( Kennedy. Tare, according to your own newspaper, the fastest grow- Out of the i\ ing county in the country. We have more industry and Hirsch Jacobs'.bo:1 housing peiv square mile than any comparable area I know yesterday at 2 of. Besides which,1 there happens to be between 20 and 25 these three states million people within a one (l)'hour drive to ouV. county. through the noise; There Is not a similar situation anywhere in the country, by Patrice, Jacol Including Los Angeles. daughter. Next was] We are 40 minutes from the eight (8) million people in New York and 50 minutes from the millions in Philadelphia, not counting the millions of people all over the State of New Jersey. Osca .From the hundreds of letters and phone calls and com- ments we have received, it is clearly evident that New Jersey Paci te a "Red Hot" baseball state, and if given a major league team to support the spirit and.enthusiasm would certainly produce a pennant winning ball club. Because, as you know, 103- ' nothing in the world is as powerful in sports as enthusiasm, DENVER! Our concept of a state team, is another untried con- Americas 01 cept, out one which certainly will be successful. It a city Jerry West • of one and^a half million people can have record attendance University A crowds of 'two (2) million people a year come to its ball victory over /^ games; then a great sporting state like New Jersey plus team in the the millions of people that surround the state can do much Olympic basketj better than the two-million mark. night. HAPPY CHILDREN MAKE THE BROTHERS BERG SMILE: Kenneth One of the problems New York' has and will always Ohio State's < Berg (left), and Leonard Berg cut watermelons at a Watermelon Festival have is that hardly any one knows their next door neigh- plons turned <] sponsored by The Berg Agency. Every child in the area was invited to eat as bors. In New Jersey where most of the people own their the closing m much watermelon as he or she could. Photos of the Watermelon Festival-one of own homes and have children playing in the Little League got the best the many activities sponsored by The Berg Agency for children-appeared in teams in practically every town in the state, there Is en- All-Stars, 89- Life Magazine. thusiasm, spirit and kinship, which can only happen under tion semi-fin j these circumstances, Tte vanced "Money Will Talk" row's c1 great resor(t state and every summer millions of people visit Its shore and lake areas. How many of these people • The N] would go to ball games is unknown, but surely some per- railing centage would. Baseball needs young enthusiastic crowds by 19 po| to continue to be the No. 1 sport in this country. New Jersey workins can certainly help supply this need. We are grateful for this opportunity to make our view- point and wo hope that your interest' will be sustained as we continue to drive toward our goal. Many thatics, Mr. Berg,,, Column pickings OH the home pim CIVIC PROJECTS & CIVIC LEADERS: Leonard Berg (left), presents a f tont are scanty these days.... Oi>V interest will le sustained sank check for a pledge of $20,000 from him and his brother Kenneth (center), to

1. MORE "READY" BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME With seven' offices throughout the state, we hove on exceptionally large, current pool of possible buyers. Dealing with a one office agency, your market is limited to your immediate area. But with seven agencies- throughout the state-all working to sell your home-your market is greatly expanded and your chances of selling your home sooner, and for more money, are better. 2. YOUR HOME IS SEEN SOONER AND MORE OFTEN WITH OUR POWERFUL, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING For years, The Berg Agency has been known for its right-on-target newspaper advertisements. Even when surrounded by dozens of other advertisements, your home stands out and grabs the reader's attention. Writing a successful real estate advertisement is a difficult task-but The Berg Agency has mastered it.

Also, regular publicity stories keep the name of our agency in the public eye. People react about our civic activities... record home sales. People look at Berg every day ... so they look to Berg when they're ready to buy. 3. YOU SELL FASTER BECAUSE YOUR HOME IS SOLD ONLY BY HIGHLY SKILLED SAUSMEN Selling a home properly—quickly and profitably—takes the skill of a , Irained professional, The Berg salesman responsible for selling your home is a graduate of a comprehensive training course. He knows what to say, when to say it. He's a real pro-and ten or Ken Berg personally supervises his every step. When your home's in Berg's hands, it's in the best hands! ON SUNDAY, MAY 31, THE REAL ESTATE SECTION 4. OUR REPUTATION ATTRACTS BUYERS TO US-AND YOUR OF THE NEW BRUNSWICK HOME NEWS LISTED HOME You can't buy a good reputation for all the money in the world. You must 46 HOMES SOLD. 27 WERE SOLD BY THE BERG AGENCY earn it.., and you earn it only by treating people fairly, honestly and sincerely all the time. Of tiltoe tem IlsH Tfie fcri Ajwcy toH m ftwi ill sfter •N nfflt Hef HW MV tt Wfll IWItlhf, token combined! Wttfc itor nek, year after year, the retl tttattiMiettiic tit... iuw if ttHttttttl ntttt wet tell the tm stay. Why? Beeawe Tin BercAcency tot Once you've earned that reputation, it becomes your best salesman... Mils home* Ilka they wen pint; out of style: Saw lime... and more than 35% of our sales come from referrals... people telling fwi«t hetdsches „. ietfflora money... tirt with tbe leader— • TM iK^ilmlif pmtuBztfttffiNliirttsii fritndYthot The Berg Agency treated them right. This reputation is in The Bert Agency. . ,, , , hnrtrt-fiU tin h i ml fruM if eii*-. your corner when you list with The Berg Agency. ' • iaij etfctt nniftHt Met ferny if* Til Idf Mkii Urn ntiitin tc kfin w Urn. itney I bif fltt it tatwttW kiyin far JUT Tfu proof H In the fares: 27 out of 46 sites for The Betf io»»fty. lei| tit hjiri rtaft HI) Ajency. A ckir-cut victory! For the quickest most profitiblt Add it all up and what do you get? Just this simple, uncontested fact: • Nurtr In ftttiti if nil ettiti ntvfltttM IW nstilts, list with the bfuest and the best Call The BerjApncy because Berg attracts more buyers, your home gets more attention and lew Tie lii| Afitq 13tkt ta^nttjM It t effica Mir yo« noir. interest—and you can sell it faster and more profitably. Do as more people do every day-list with Berg-and selll THE BERG AGENCY THE' Stmiit* Oficu . U CM!* Urnt, MitutfcM, Km Jtmgr • U1-9700

WHY BUY YOUR HOME THROUGH -406 North Am, Dundle 32 .Sayre Woods Shop. Cen., Sayro Woods FA M70I THE BERG AGENCY? 3206 Route 35, Hailct !6*-»20l 1117 BBg1iw«y 18/Bast Brunswick. J5MMI. 1. YOU GET GREATER SELECTION-MORE CHOICE 1245 St. GeoiSe Ave., Woodtridgo- H£ You've got o better chance of finding precisely the home you want (it In Newark CM: MArklt 4-86K The Berg Agency-simply because we have more homes for sale. 2. WE'LL ONLY SELL YOU WHAT YOU CAN AFFORD As you know, we get a considerable portion of our business from referrals-so it behooves us to make sure that the customers we have are satisfied in every way. That's why well never let you get saddled with a burdensome mortgage that will make you unhappy later. We'll carefully discuss your financial capabilities^we'll consider your future earning potentiai-gnd then tell you how much you con afford. Even ft your enthusiasm runs away and you lean toward a more EXTRA-EXTRA expensive home, we'll caution you against it. 3. WE CARE ABOUT YOU AS A PERSON-NOT JUST A COMMISSION As we were going to press, President Johnson tit's really be honest; we're in business to make money and toitidkemphey we have to sell homes. But we can do it our signed the new G.I. benefits bill Now, any fcaydnd we'll sell just as many homes. Our way is to care. lok interested in you as a person. ..to tell you honestly if iwe Im'nk you're biting off more expenses than you can veteran who was in the service for six months i^briV^vtb value you as a friend more than a sale. Our way Wprki We still get our sales. >. and we always keep our plus one day (from the Korean War on) can «u*twiers happy. If you want to be treated right, treat yourself to Berg service! We call it "Personalized Service." buy a home for no money down. For further 4. WE DON'T BURDEN YOU WITH CUMBERSOME; information about your eligibility, call any COMPLICATED PAPERWORK L Buying a home can be a complicated business. There ore papers here i. .forms there. They may dismay you-but Berg office. There is no obligation, of course. they're old hot to us, We'll handle your purchase every step of the way. When you buy through Berg, you won't have ony loose ends to tie together-two months after you move in. Do « more people do evwy d«H>uy through Eerg- tty WE NEVER STAND STILL We're always eager to improve ... always looking tell us things about ourselves we might not other- for any weak spots. One of the ways we check our- wise find out. The compliments we appreciate - the selves is through questionnaires we send out after criticisms we try to correct, every transaction. The answers to these questions

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It wouldn't do justice to call this merely a "department." Rather, this is a division— a big, thriving, booming division of The Berg Agency, In a sense, this is a creative division - for it creates a whole real estate concept. For example: the men in the division can do anything from simply finding' a piece of land for an investor to securing land for an apartment house and then taking care of financing, leasing and even the managing. A little part - or the whole parcel - this division creates an entire real estate pack- age. Now, what difference does our Land, Com- mercial and Industrial Department make to you — if you're not interested in large scale real estate transactions? Just this: since its inception, this division has helped to bring an enormous amount of new capital into this State - and this additional in- come - directly or indirectly - benefits every citiien of New Jersey. (As Advertised in New York Journal American) Jl Jim i [BITS WORTH? $

Dear Lord; Please blew this home and keep it safe. Grant those who live in it your love and guidance and let all who enter it feel the welcome of friendship. * Let this home be a refuge of strength and security for the family who lives here. We know that much of the beauty in a home is transcended from the people within—so please help us to do our part to make this home a place of happiness Give him a good chance to grow up right. Away from the crowds, and hospitality. congestion and confusion of the cramped city. Help us to care for this home as we care for ourselves—so Give him a chance to enjoy the simple pleasures of life that children that we may live in it and show it toothers , with pride and thrive on. Like spacious parks and playgrounds,., good schools.,. uncrowded schools. A home he can call his own—filled with warmth affection. And when we must leave this home, for however and security. long, please watch over it so that it is here to welcome uj back again, You can give him this chance for less than you're now paying for rent. That's right—we have dozens of clean, beautiful homes—just minutes And finally, Lord, we thank you for giving us the means awj^r from where you're now living. As the biggest real estate company in New Jersey, we have the cream of the home.crop—spic and span to buy this home, Your blessings allowed us to buy, to live homes in every style, size and price range. And all it takes to find out in and to love this treasured place we call our home, We more about how much New Jersey, and The Berg Agency, has to offer are eternally grateful. Amen, is a five cent stamp. Return the attached coupon today and you'll talcs the first step towards giving him the chance he deserves. For your free copy of "A Homeowner's Prayer" - suitable for framing — write to "Homeowner's Prayer," The Berg Agency, 12 Center Street, Here are just a few of the hundreds of homes we have waiting for you now. Metuchen, New Jersey. Maybe your dream home is among them—if not, tell us what you want and we'll find it for you.

•MI.M0 > IIMOOM IMKM WE ADVERTISE IN THESE NEWSPAPERS UUUMN WAU TO WMI umrna Immmliti INH)Mt C | Raysbtre Advisor New York Journal American > «U,IUTIMfM«00WN i Bound Brook Chronicle New York Times *i«.m Carteret Press Paterson Call 4UM00MI 4 IIMOOM CAM 3 UDMOM Wtlf DtraeUen Coll - Middlesex Mirror Perth Atnboy Evening News CAMIM* luunruuv UMMOWQ ova * Inrulimit* I nKlil East Brunswick Sentinel IK Hrt IH M k Mi mtf Mn* L««t «ul*rU 1 hunt « h •» kanMM W, IW in*. M Elizabeth Journal Red Bank Register lw*T im Mn Mm tali, IMK aatH Freehold Transcript Somerset Messenger Gazette •fern. Mai. Imfttmkf tfew. Kackensack Record South Amboy Citizen Hudson Dispatch Stated Island Advance Jersey Journal Suburban Leader Wall Street Journal YOU DO LOVE HIM 5 CENTS WORTH,.. Metathen Criterion News Metwthen Recorder Woodbridge Independent leader DON'T YOU? THE1 Monistown Record Philadelphia Inquirer BERG\j Middletowa Courier Courier-Post, Camden [ Newark News Albany Times Union THE BERG flGQKV — Newark Star ledger Executive Offices EVERYBODY'S TRYING TO MAKE IT EASIER 10 Ner St, MetUChen, NJ. Mail to: WE BEH WIKCY, 3206 Highway 35, HizW, HJ. j U 8-5706 FOR YOU TO OWN A HOME Garden State Pky, Exit 131 Yes, I im Interested in owning my own home in Ntw Everybody's trying to make it $20,000, 10% down is required Jersey. I fully understind that I im under M obliption In Monmouth Co., Call Collect easier for you to own a home! with 157o needed for homes over when I return this coupon, Even your oft-times friend and $20,000. (Previously, 25% down 264-8200 or sometimes adversary, the govern- was needed for $20,000 and up MA 4-8687 in Newark mi...... ,...... ment, is on your side. Yes, the new homes.) In Middlesex Co., Call Collect housing act is a big boost to pro- LllWOOor AOMTESS—* „ '.„ spective homebuyers — especially This is great news for veterans veterans. who thought they had been left MA(4 8686 in Newark •.•••••«••••••».••••••.••. ••••••• rnvnt...... In Union-Somerset Cc.'s, In crystalizing the most important behind by the VA! Call Collect Maximum Monthly Mortage Payment I Can Afford, features of this new act, we find 968-0500 or that veterans who have not yet Vet, you've still got a great op- MA 4-8688 in Newark \ '- J taken advantage of their VA portunity to get the home you DIRECTION TO THE IMG AOENCY 3206 Highway 3$

The huge iceberg towers hundreds of feet into the air... a symbol of strength and It came true because the Bergs helped people first and sold homes second. They tailed power. But even more impressive is the tremendous part of the iceberg beneath it "personalized service." They took the time to help the family, transferred into the the water, almost seven times as large as what you see. Indeed, there's more to state, who was in need of guidance... the young married couple looking for their first the iceberg ... and to The Berg Agency... than meets the eye. home.«• the older folks wanting a smaller home... the executive on the way up. All have different needs. All are served and satisfied by The Berg Agency... because The What do you see of The Berg Agency? A seven office real estate firm that sells. Berg Agency cares. •M home every hour of every working day, You see a smooth running, extremely The dream came true because the brothers Berg were determined to serve the com- efficient real estate agency that is dedicated to only one proposition: that the customer munities they worked in. They sponsored an art show,.. o Little League baseball team. is king. You see a salesman, courteous, competent, assuring. A telephone operator, ... a Heart Fund Drive.... They are chairmen of the Edison Hospital Fund Drive and pleasant, helpful. A servicing department moving swiftly and surely to minimize your have already raised four million dollars,.. and The Berg Agency sparked Project BUOY, processing time. An insurance department to provide complete assistance. the first statewide physical fitness program in the entire nation. Each community has a And you see a check for the sale of your home. different need. Each is served ond satisfied by The Berg Agency-because The Berg Agency cares. But underneath the surface is the real story of The Berg Agency ... a story of steady growth and community service. A story of two brothers who started out 18 years ago As New Jersey grows, so grows The Berg Agency. And the part of the iceberg that you with a small office and a big dream ... a dream that would one day build for them see will get larger and larger. But there will always be more to The Berg Agency than the largest residential real estate firm in all of New Jersey. And that dream came true. meets the eye. Much more. THE BERG AGENCY THE METUCHEN MIDDUTOWN DUNEIEN SAYRI WOODS HAZIET EAST BRUNSWICK WOODBRIDGE BERGU, 11 Center Street Route 35 406 North Ave. 32 Sayre Wood* MM Route 35 Hwy. #11 & 1245 SI. GeorHi Metudten, NJ. Middletown, NJ. Dunellen, NJ. Snoppinji Center Hailet, NJ. Rue* Lane Ave. Rout* 9, Pariin 2M42M East Brunswick, Cokmla LI I-57W OS MH( MS4SM or in Newark P.O., NJ. NJ. ME ^" MA €•#••• PAM7N 254*1900