W «M( today, bit* b * ? t"! W 4TIL Pjalr and «old (aoJgttj' t»# IQ mid Mi. Saferdarfaff. W* In upper 4T*. Outtook SUB- day, doiKty, Utti« temperature Co^yri«ht-Tha Red fin* Register, toe, UK. eking*. MONMOUTH COUNTVS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 7414)010 PAGEONB VOL. as, NO. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 7c PER COPY But Odds Are Against It, Legislators Say Hughes Starts Sales Tax By WIUUAM HENDERSON despite a warning from Demo- unless there is public "consen keynote for the sales tax but get which now stands at $869.5 ers Association; League of Wom- TREOTON - GoV. Richard J. cratic Assembly Majority Lead- sua" for it. viu far from certain it would million, and how its funds would en Voters; the state Chamber of Hughes opened a one-man cam- er Robert J.' Halpin, Cumber- Democratic lawmakers fron eventually become law. be distributed to counties and Commerce and other business taiga yesterday to win support land County. the large cities are particular! "I ask your help in this fight municipalities, the expected ami political groups to ' leari 'or a state sales tax while con- Assemblyman Halpin, The opposed to a sales tax and ther to help New Jersey move for- revenue from any. broad based their views on a 3 per cent se- used Democratic and Republi- Register learned, toft the gover- are some Republicans who can' ward. There also" is a fight tax would be included in the lective sales .tax.. can legislators sat back to await nor: see such a levy, either. looming in the Legislature budget. This campaign is reminiscent lubllc reaction. "The odds, are against enact- Sounds Keynote against a sales tax. In the next Gov. Hughes will embark on of the one the governor went The governor moved out on ment of a sales tax even with bi- Gov.'' H u g h e s,. appeariiu 30 days we can come ciose to a campaign in the next two through.in the past six months it* own following the fata! blow partisan support."..;.-.. yesterday before * large crow losing even , the sales tax," weeks to gauge the sentiment of when'he practically carried, the lelivered against his Income tax - Halpin also remarked that the at the annual Business Confer Hughes said. state residents for the sales tax. ball for the income tax by hint- jilt Wednesday. \ Legislature will never even at- ertce in Rutgers lUhiversity gyn The battle which is shaping up He will talk to representatives self. • - . GOT. Hughes took the initiative tempt to pass such a measure-Ji'n New Brunswick, sounded th is over the present 1968-67 bud- of the New Jersey Manufactur- (See STATp TAX, Page 2) Found a Detour, Maybe Tram U06, Where Are You? CANTERBURY GIVEN PAPAL RING — Pop* Paul MIDDLETOWN — Is Pennsylvania Rail- in Middletown, thus, lightening the strain on slips hit own part-oral ring on the finger of Dr. Michael road train 1106 missing? • -. 330$?" '•;••••'•:-.:.-.. . •' .' Ramsey, Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury, as they This latest saga in the trials and tribula- A PRR official. In New York reportedly tojd/ this commuter that he would take steps Vote of Confidence left the Basilica of St. Paul's outside th« Vatican,walls tions of the commuter developed yesterday as officials of PRR and Jersey Central Rail- to arrange this, providing there are sufficient after praying in a common service/ It Was the last Middletown commuters to justify the stop.' By SANFORD R. STAROBIN himself from voting, before be that since.most present council- road in New York and New Jersiy sought to LONG BRANCH -± Acting City finally acquiesced: men were running, it would be Papal gift to Dr. Ramsay, who left Rome soon after- determine the activities of mysterious 1108. Sure enough, JCR's chief dispatcher in Long Branch1 told The. Register, an order Manager and mayoralty candi- Prior to giving his manager's unwise politically on their part to ward for Geneva, Swi+nrland. (AP Wlrephoto) . The train, since March 10, is. supposed date Jacob Rand entered last report, Mr. Rand, reading from let Mr. Rand run from the ad- to be stopping here at approximately 7:30 has been received to have PRR 1134 stop in Middletown at 7:13,, effective immediately night's City Council meeting the a prepared text,' said: vantageous position of manager a,m,, en route to New York City. An un- likely target. of a political as- Files Petition with the post's, accompanying identified commuter, who .started the two- and continuing; through Friday, April 1. publicity.' ', . But this shouIpVt be necessary, the chief sassination and walked away "This afternoon, I filed my state probe, claims that he is at the station some hours later with enough nominating petitions for the office "May T reiterate again. It is here every morning. disclosed. ; •••>•• •<•'"••;'• political heads to fill a modest of mayor, together with my cer- my intentiooi to remain as your ' He observes : PRR's 1134 pass through, "We have PRR 1106 stopping there at trophy room. tificate of acceptance to stand acting city1 manager as long as 7:30. It's replacing PRR 1104 that stopped as' af- candidate for election as I have the unanimous confidence virtually empty, without stopping, at 7:12 mere at 7:23 until the bridge was knocked Mr. Rand, who had filed his ' a.m» • • . > •• • -• '• nominating petitions for the maymayor to be held in the city on and vote of approval tt council, . TJie next train into the station, ha as- out." • '• . •-.•;• oralty earlier in. the day,. stunned May 10. "Mr. Mayor,, may X rwaectfuK The chief couldn't be certain, however, the council by asking for a unan- "On Tuesday, in a newspaper ly ask at this time that ail mem- serted, is JCR's 3308 at 7:38 a.m. There's if 1106 really is.stopping. Nor could he ex- no sign of 1108 at 7r30. imous vote of confidence, adding (The'Register) widely circulated bers of council be polled to state plain how the commuter could be at the that, if it wasn't forthcoming he in our city, there appeared the publicly whether they.deiire that - The commuter explains, his plight by de- station before and after 7:30 and fail to see KEANSBURG - Without bene- .This has been in the planning claring that when 3306 stops at 7:38 it is would resign. following, and I quote: I remain as acting city fit of a public vote — leaving stage for five'years and in re- 1105 pass through. . ; • After a shaky debate by the " 'if Mr. Rand, the candidate, manager." 1 loaded to the rafters' with passengers and doubtj as to its , legality. — the cent months has reached the point Officials in NeW York were equally be^ startled council, Mr. Rand got didn't resign then Mr. Rand, the Mr. Rand Monday night had Board of Education last night where affected municipalities he. is forced to squeeze aboard because-it is fuddled. ,_;;•;.. His votes. Councilman Edgar N. manager, .would be ousted. One said mat While, he served at the announced that its school con- have determined their proportion- the only train that will get him to New York Their records vow that 1106. has stopped Dinkelspiei, also a mayoralty source, said five votes were al- pleasure, of the council, he would struction .referendum has been ate shares. before 9 o'clock. , faithfully here each morning. • ; • candidate,, held'out for about an ready-lined up on-the council.to not resign his post when he filed postponed indefinitely. (See KEANSBURG. Page 2) "Why," he asks, "can't PRR's 1134 stop Has anybody seen 1106? < , hoof, attempting to disqualify expedite the action, indicating his petitions. The'decision was made public He saidla'st nlghthewu named .at the start of last night's pub- acting manager on .Dec. -23 >bs lic hearing on the $1,995,01)0 pro- Controversy; Settled in Raritan the unamraout 'vote of council posal. The referendum ,was to and at that t&nehe advised coun- be held Monday, providing state cil publicly that be1 would «ero approval was received before the as manager for no more than'60 polls were slated to open at 5 days or lintil a permanent man- p.rn. ..-,'•.',-,'.•.''• •• •• -.',.; ager itfumed office. ., According to board members, Noting that the Feb. 8 r*fcr- 'the decision was.retched to avoid By FRANK W. HARBOUR '•: In such event, one of the posts during-which resident* vehetneirt- 1 been indicated 'by Mayor Marvin a •Register editorial.whicif stated questio1 n that flbi -chantet d the govg - a probable negative response RARITAN TOWNSHIP i- After probably will be offered to a Olinsky.li that the committet will cWimjtteei should not bethe governing body will double ly protested tht committee dou- ernment put the counciil In a from the state Division-of Local several weeks of' discaislpn and Republican committeeman. And it attempt to appoint five auttewity offices as an authority, ComnvUtfisComnvUtfis- bllng a«Ot« artt (Ktof-t>6ifttloft to Wre K manager. Government on the board's- re- debate, the Township Committee would likely be James J. McKay, members who aie nqt committed and that: spldVf »Mb f marl Stephen 3.3 Filardld i replield It is expend that tto five, be said be announced then that quest to exceed total borough has decided not to name itself Jr., since his colleague, Joseph politiceUy and cmlf a non-part- in the fields 'of engineering, flf ••'Y«;M.' •':•••:••:" • •• members, wil<» will serve on*, he woald ttmtmue ay acting »SB- borrowing power by more than as the Sewer Authority. A. Morale* has stated he doesn't isan rather than bi-paitisan body, nance and administration to be The authority was createc two, throe, four and flve^tfr agfer M long aft he muT the upaii- $300,000. At the time the governing body want to serve. the decision not to appoint the authority "membert."1*" , . • . Tuesday, by unanimous vot«, fol- terms, will be namednextmonth lffiout confidence of council. State officials. requested that decided to create an authority, Another possibility, which'.has entire governing body came after Asked if It is now completely lowing.a stormy public hearing or in May, at the latest. "There hat been no open and the ejection be delayed to give there was general agreement Big, J«> Ahead ' (Sei RAND, Page 3) them more' time to consider the among: all five, committeemen credit extension. Mayor Olinsky has made it that the committee would const! blear that the authority has a big State Pondering Credit tute the authority, even though Bemlix Plans Holmdel Expansion job ahead of it. According to the board, ten- the authority is an autonomous tative approval- had: been given body It will have to" complete negoti- Candidate By WILLIAM RICHARDS M Total cost of the existing project was some $2 million. ations for purchase of the Bay- for the $300,000 extension -which Such membership would have It is krawn that. Bendix was seeking to lease space in the would have raised the total bor- given Republicans two seats on HOLMDEL — Another of this community'* industries is shore Sewer Co. and the Siegel the' authority, and Democrats planning to expand, The Register learned yesterday, Village shopping complex. : .'"••-, - • >• • ', package plant, and probably will Petitions ough debt to approximately 11 per George Wicks, owner. (Sid th« firm was to have used the cent of average assessed Valua- three. Although Bendix officials In Chicago have not formally have to revise plans to- some ex- tion — but that the municipal announced the expansion program, sources in Bendii Semi- • space for engineering laboratorifs. He reported he sent a tent, for the townshipwide mu- As it is now, with non-commit- conductor Division here confirmed that the company is plan- lease to Chicago for approval by officials there, but it was nicipal system to provide for re- capital improvement' program, if tee members, the GOP may get Pour In acted upon, would raise the total . nlng a 15,000 to 20,000-square-foot addition to the South Holm- not returned.; . ^ < gionaliiation. only one seat. del Rd. plant Mayor Poole confirmed that the firm chose to consolidate LONG BRANCH — Four mere debt to higher than 14 per cent. Democratic Committeeman The county is pressing for a candidates filed nominating peti- Mayor Alfred C. Poole reported that his contacts In Ben- Its operation rather than rent outside space. regional system which could In- Board President Mrs. Margaret George J. Paterson indicated Uat dix said corporate headquarters will' release plans in the-very lllHOUipp M : ' ' tions yesterday, a flock of last Boyle and finance committee night that:there is still a pos- clude Raritan, Union Beach, the minute fliers is expected to aet hear future. The plans will end speculation as to the size and Mr..Wicks reported he was informed the firm was plan- northern part of Holmdel and chairman John J. Ryan gave no sibility that some members of value of the addition. ning- a- $1 million addition while the firm was negotiating for before today's 4 p.m. deadline specific answers when questioned the governing body will be ap- Keansburg. and in light of a ruling by the Mayor Poole estimated the addition will cost $600,000. . space in his shopping area. > Township Engineer H. Thomas on the board's lack of knowledge pointed.' •'. ,' "From what I understand, it will'be quite an addition," he acting city'clerk last night, the of the impending beach' erosion It could be up to three, he told •. "If equipment,pushes the total over a million dollars, it Carr has pointed out that Rari- election ' first could become ; : program.. , : The Register.'. could mean as much as another $20,000 to'$30,000 In'ratables," -said.', •' • ,'.-. • , ."-:•. - '.. '..'••' '•'••• •' - • '• •' •.-.' ';' ". )'. ' tan's present plans are such that sticky.' the mayor added. ..(:•.. • Some '606-persons are currently employed in the plant here. they can easily be adapted to Bendix located here in I960 on: a 118-acre tract in the As'early as 1962, corporate officials announced plans to regionalUation. Mrs. Dorothy Bardy, acting Village area, ...... -; quadruple-the size of the existing facility. • If the municipal system stands ity clerk, said last, night she The existing building encompasses 72,000 square feet of alone, the sewer plant will be would,accept both oouncilmanic ' ' At that time, they had'not set a timetable for the expansion. and mayoral petitions from ,all floor space. ....'..'". The- existing plant was constructed with utilities, service located in West Keansburg, off Bendix is one of this community's largest taxpayers, . Laurel i Ave. candidates. She declined to : equipment and air conditioning.adequate for a building double elaborate on her remark or dis- It houses lines for semiconductors and transistors, engi- itrsiws; •'• - .: .•••'•'. :.- ; -' • •'''- " • " ' '•." ' .• • •" - If there is a regional system, neering laboratories and offices. . .' ,: . ' . . .-..•:,'•:.• •: ': (SeeBENDK. Page 3) . " , the plant will be located on close whether she hid been, in Conascortk (East) Point in Union contact -with City Clerk Sanita ment J. Camassa who is vacationing Beach. in Florida. SAIGON (AP)—Five'thousand Phu, in the northwest, indicating $» Million U.S. Marines and South Viet- hits on a troop barracks com PUm fm Ferries at Bridge Vetour Postal Rate Based on Mr. Carr's prelimi- City Attorney Louis R. Aikins g nary plans, the municipal system emphasized that the ruling wasn't namese troops brought the fight- pie* " ••'. O ' •' . ; i. ing phase of Operation-Texas, to AJJ Air Force spokesman an- Increases will cost an estimated $9 million. his and that he .had. nothing to do an end last night and claimed nounced the loss -of two Ameri- With escalation, if there are de- with its determination. (See COMMITTEE, Page 3) (See PETITIONS. Page 3) 1,236 Communists killed' or can aircraft yesterday. By JACQUELINEImpr ALBAN installed at both sides of the riv-to 20 piles, each 80 -to 90 feet Announced wounded in - five dayj of, battle ! An ,Ajr force F105'crashed in PERTH AMBOY — At the re er, .-.'••• ' •' •'.•'•• long, to dock ferry boats . . .. WASHINGTON - Increases', in in |he-central coastal plain's;" North Viet Nam 15' miles north- "A landing, adjacent to the Senior American and Viet- quest of Sen. Clifford P., Case, Bridges and Togs . money orders, insurance,' regis- west of Dong Hoi while on an the US. Army Corps of Engineers The bridges,^ equipped with JCP&L bulkhead would require try, certified mail and C.O.D. nalnese officers said the cam- armed reconnaissance four pile clusters containing 15 paign in Quang Ngai province, has made a study of the feastbil- guard rails- would be steadied by rates will become effective tomor- City Council Picks The spokesman said : tugboats so that ferry. passen- to 20 piles of 80 to 90-foot lengths 330 miles ' north of - Saigon chute.' Was observed,' and'tn ty of using • ferryboats, rather row, the Post Office Department smashed an -entire Viet' Cong lot 'Was listed as missing.'Heavy than buses, to detoiir some 8,0u0 «ers could boam" and announced. regiment, battered several more antiaircraft ,and automatic weap. commuters around ehe crippled bark safely, VA Perth Amboy ferry landing : The cost of operating these five battalions and cleaned out five on fire was reported in-the area railroad bridgid e over the RaritaRi n Mr. King contends the pontoon would be in an exposed position special services now exceeds rev- Eire House Site villages in an area long domt- at the time. ; : River. bridges could .be built and set in with inherent hazards to ferry, enues by $60 million annually. place within a matter of Hours, dockage-and passenger transfers Trie fee increases will narrow the LONG BRANCH - Council- middle one the subject of a $1,300 Dated by the Communists. A big Army Chinook'KJH47 The Corps'' verdict? Negative. woman Lucy J. Wilson tried last tax Hen. -..-.' , Allied losses were described as as was the practice during World between vessels and floating plat- cost-revenue gap by $36 million, helicopter carrying a lOMiowit- The proposal to use ferries for War II, when they were utilized forms. Bad weather would in- based on business handled in thenight to have the City Council The Ive?on property, is at Union tight, although some small as- zer and ammunition- was shot transporting stranded railroad override the Planning, Board and and Third Aves. It would have sault units took heavy > punish- : for landing troops. crease the'hazards and cause fiscal year 1965. down hy • ground Ore-10 miles passengers across tht, river to considerable delays'. , ." choose the Iveson Realty Corp. cost the city $13,500. iment during helicopter landings. His claim is that ferry boats, Fees for money orders, registry northwest of An Khe while, sup- board trains on the other side, capable of carrying 1,000 passen- Termed "Dangerous' tract as the site of the new After the council, In open dis- As the Leathernecks used 6,000 porting^ ground operation by while the swing bridge is out.of and C.O.D., were last changed Independent Fire House. How- cussion, informally had agreed to pounds of dynamite to blow up gers at a time, would be faster "Floating walkways 1,400 in 1961; Insurance and certified 1st Air Cavalry troop*. TJhe commission^ was made by Her- than the train-bus operation. feet long between shore end float- ever, the council endorsed endorse the north side of Union abandoned Communist fortifica- spokesman said there were' light bert King, 11 Second St., Wes mail in 1967. an area on the north side of Ave. as the site, Councilman Ed- tions today, other Marines' be- Col. R. T. Batson of the Newing landings would be dangerous casualties. The Chinook normally Keansburg. • , , York District Army Corps made and require considerable time for The fee changes were an- Union Ave. and Mrs. Wilson said gar N. Dinkelspiei started to in- gan a new "Operation Kings' carries a crew' of four. • nounced in the Jan. 11 Federal she was. delighted. . • . troduce the motion; but before .to protect the rice harvest Under his plan, pontoon bridges these comments on the King pro- passengers to walk." (See-VIET NAM/««« 7) would be constructed :• and posal, based on "filed observa- Contending that the ferry-tug- Register and confirmed in the Mrs. Wilson, head of a site he could complete his sentence, farther north near Da Nahg.. register Feb. 25. Mrs. Wilson,' raising her hand, Marines Shelled ' tions" by members of his staff: floattag bridge plan would cause study committee which included '.The station at Perth' Amboy 30 to 35-mlnutf! delays for com- The increases include: high ranking fire department of- declared: "That's my motion." - Two Viet' 'Cong companies ficials, consistently had favored The councilman deferred to the opened upon the Marinas with is the closest point to the river muters, Col. Batson feels the Money order fees — Domestic ; where passengers could get on tlm«'Involved""in walking-al- and international money order the Iveson tract. She said that eouncllwonian.. , .' , • mortar ' shells, Inflicting ' some Today's Index ' In the discussion, Councilman casualties) but officers -said the and off trains safely. It is about most a mile would exceed the fees will be increased by five while the Union Ave. site also CBA In state' parochial Class A finals tommorrow la 3,400 feet from shore to shore,,. time now required for buses." cents. would prove acceptable, settle- Amedeo V. Ippollto arguef Americans killed six.Viet Cong against selection of the Iveson and capured two weapons^ AllMtlc City ; Page 14 and from the shore to a point According to Robert Hawk, Insurance fees — The mini- ment of tax liens on some of in the river where ferries could (See FERRIES; Pag* 2) mum fee bracket will be In- the land might drag the issue out (See FJREHOUSE, Page 3) • Otherwise ground action was Maribdre council everridea mayor on Planning Board for almost two years. She stressed 'mostly static. But V,S. Air Force engineer Issue . L.^ , _,.„.._,-. .-,.-... Page 1 dock, an additional 1,400 feet. .. creased from $10 to $15 and mini- Organic Way In Jersey South Amboy Bulkhead mum fee will be 20'cents Instead as vital' the immediate construc- We stock Fertrell, Phosphate, and Navy fighter-bomber* flew to Sound tion of a new home for the In- 42 'strike mfailW against North Page 'If ferries :

Will Serve Planning Board, Too TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rkh- del Institution* already located MARLBORO — Despite objec- it was his duty to conduct the reported that he spoke to Coun- ard J. Hughes bids the Newin its downtown area. tion from Mayor Waller C. township's business in an order-1 ty Planning Board Director Yorfc Stock Exchange, today to Atlantic^ Cttjr conceded it :is Grubb. Jr., the Coalition Town- ly manner. But the measure was '-—•-Charle-s Pik"=•-e- wh--•»•o- tol—'-d• him«-•- , *•he- invest its future in New Jersey; pretty far away from. New York .cbip Council majority last night approved with a 3 to 1 vote, with said, that all other municipalities He was scheduled to meet but sahjl It didn't want to be extended the township engineer's Councilman Joseph A. Brodniak have just one engineer. with Keith Funston, president of feft out of the bidding. services to the Planning Board, dissenting. Councilman Philip But Mr. Brodniak disagreed, the Exchange, for a rundown on Municipalities ,-in other North ich has its own engineer. Arnold was absent. stating that he learned at a just where the market might be and Central Jersey counties also Gnibb told council that Councilman Charles T. McCue planning conference that sepa- going M it decides to pull out ofmade pitches on their own. rate engineers were more desir- WaM Street. , "New Jejtey, however, down t able. About two dozen New Jersey have the field to Itself. Connect- "I think Council majority is municipalities ranging from At- icut has nude' overtures and hiding behind a cloak of efficien- Council Gets Caught lantic City to Newark have U- so have communities on Long cy but is out to subjugate the ~ invitations, township boards," he said. bland, H.% The basic pitch is You had the same thing last Hqghes said he asked for thethat there are less taxing places In Own Resolution meeting'in Funston'* office but to operate fi*om Wall year," Council President George • •if- MARtBORO—Township Coun- Casting the sole dissenting Creevy shot back. He explained said he didn't Intend to "inter- Street. V - cil got caught in one of its own vote, Mr. Brodniak said the that the measure would eliminate fere with the internal attain of resolutions last night and hadmeasure was awkward since it a duplicate service provided by New York City. \ > to re-phrase a measure and set permitted oouncilmen to have both engineers. "The Exchange his said on Viet Nam a good time but would not per- up another before it could re- The Planning Board engineer, its own that it.U considering (Conttauid)" i imburse its members for a din- mit them to be reimbursed for Leon Avakian, is on the Citizens leaving New York," Hughes mileage, phone calls and other On the political front, Premier ner expense. Committee - controlled Planning said. "I will point out th*$ if it gueyen Ceo Ky faced a-threat , Halting a resolution to pajexpenses incurred for the town- Board and was also township makes that unilateral decision r.antigovernment "violence from municipal bills, Councttman Jo ship. engineer last year when the we would welcome all or part a student leaded In the northern seph T. Brodniak reminded Citizens Committee controlled CARDS AND CLOTHES will ba featured at Rivsr Plaza School Pareirt-TeacW Awo- of the Ewhango as a:.H* *ut- aWversiftr city of Hue. council that it could not pa; council. Township Engineer new resident of Now Jersey. •. j^Nguye* n HuHuuu, Giao, ppresiden« t of a $35 bill reimbursing its nwm Vocational Frederick Kurtz was hired by ciation's card party - fashion show to be held April 19, Discussing plant for event art, The Exchange has threatened th« student wing of a Buddhist bers $5 each for attending the Purpose and Principle Coali- left to right, Mrs. George W. Rogers, Jr., 38 Davis La. and Mr*..Lawrence J. Schilling, to move out .of New YoA ai < political action group called municipal league dinner. tion in January. Jr., Pine St., both of River Plaza, and Mrs. Joseph Pappa, 661 Bvrtonwood Ave., lit Mayor John V. Lind- 'People's Struggle for the Rev- < A Feb. 10 resolution permits Teachers Council also authorised the say's proposal to increase Long Branch, first grade teacher at River Plaza Sdiool and model in fashion show. 4ution," gave Ky until Sunday oily coundl president and the township attorney to defend the on stock transactions. to answer Buddhist demand* for mayor to be reimbursed for ex- Will Meet Planning Board and council in Hughes said he would not put a popularly elected civilian gov- penses, he said. all suits where the board forth any particular New Jersey ernment. Township Attorney Milton Ko- ASBURY BARK - The 48th named co-defendant Weather State Tax location over another. Qiao said "there may be vio- sene agreed and ruled the reso- annual convention of the New New Jersey: Fair and quite Mayor Grubb urged council to (Continued) A» soon M the Exchange In- lence" If the government tries lution improper. Jersey Vocational and Arts' Edu- apply for a federal grant of cool today and tonight except to plock student demonstrations The governor's fiscal aides say dicated it might shift some or The bill was deleted and coun- cation Association will be held $285,000 for an extension of variable cloudiness northwest. aH of its operations from New and warned, "There are plans for cil, using another newly adopted two-mile route from Rt. 79 toHigh today in upper 30s to low about $190 million will have to any move Ky may make. The Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, be dropped from the budget if York, New Jersey communities resolution which permits emer- Vanderburg Rd. This would make 40s. Low tonight 20-25. Tomorrow, made independent bids. students are well prepared." • gency resolutions by a majority March 31, April 1, and 2, at the tiie industrial area more ac- fair high in 40s. Sunday, cloudy no broad based tax funds are Dover, in Morris County, Giao also asked for temporary vote, drafted another measure Berkeley-Carteret Hotel and Con- cessible, he said. with,little change in tempera- forthcoming. claimed it entered the first bid. control of the Voice of Freedom, - which authorized payment of the vention Hall. He also urged council to ap-ture. Sen. William T. Hlering (R- a U.S. radio station that broad- bffl and council reimbursement Ocean, 5th) introduced a sales Jersey City says it is closest. More than 2000 teachers and prove an extended right of way Marine Newark contends it is the state's casts to North Viet Nam from for a half-mile portion of Lloyd Cape May to Block Island: tax bill last Wednesday, admit- Hue. He urged the United States administrators are expected to ting at the time he didn't think biggest city and has many flnan attend, see, hear, and discuss the Rd. so the county would accept Small craft warnings displayed to support student groups in Viet it. Northwest winds 15-25 knots this is the year for a broad Nam which he said are striving latest trends in vocational, in- based tax. dustrial arts, and home eco- with higher gusts today diminish- for a democracy "just like Births nomics education. ing to 10 to 20 knots tonight and "I want to keen the tax alive Keansburg yours." about 10 knots tomorrow. Visi- in some manner," be told The A feature of the convention will (Continued) Hue University remained Dog Obedience bility 5 miles or more becoming Register. ftfONMOCTHMEMCAL be the educational exhibit of stu- It was also disclosed that the closed, and Giao said the shut- fair this morning. Fair tonight dents' work which will fill the Budget Problem reported 48-cent estimated tax down would continue until Ky Long Branch and Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Draljer balcony of Convention Hall and Talk Given For Sen. William V. Musto, D- increase because of the proposed yields. The former imperial capi- ..(nee Ann Stolwik), 26 Newman to which the public is invited. TIDES Hudson, chairman of the joint school construction is an average tal was the scene of the first :- St, Vest Keansburg, daughter, More than 200 schools from all Sandy Hook appropriations committee who figure. disorders against the regime of Kindergarteners President Ngo Dinh Djem be- yesterday. parts of New Jersey have al- TODAY — High 9:54 p.m. and pulled an 11th hour walkout on HAZLET — "Dog Obedience" Win Be More fore' Ms fall in November, 1863. - Mr. and Mn. James Meagher ready reserved space in this ex- low 3:42 p.m. William Cbamplin the governor's tax program was an interesting concept pre- Board auditor Armour S. Hul- Strike Continues (nee Carol Graham), 185 Mom hibit. TOMORROW — High 10:18 faces the Herculean task of bal- sented by Mrs. Vanessa Den Ou- sart, contradicting the figure used A general strike entered Its mouth Rd., West Long Branch, a.m. and 10:36 p.m. and low ancing the budget. Hundreds of pupil-made proj- den in her presentation before by the board, said the first year's third day In Da Nang, another daughter, yesterday. 4:18 a.m. and 4:12 p.m. • Cop to Take Sen. Musto says it can be done ects wU be on exhibition repre- the kindergarten classes of Mrs. rise would be greater. First year northern troublespot. Both cities Mr. and Mn. James Williams SUNDAY - High 11:06 a.m without a broad based tax. senting work in wood, metal, Rocco Dimeo, Miss Linda Pet- debt service, he explained. Is have been declared, off limits (nee Ada Booker), 190 Sixth Ave., and 11:24 p.m. and low 5 a.m. "A state lottery, off-track bet- plastics, electricity and elec- chesky and Mrs. John Bryson at Course On $20,000 more than the average to US. troops since the student Long Branch, daughter, yester- and 4:48 p.m. ting, legalized betting on foot- tronics, ceramics, drafting, print- the Middle Road School. yearly payment. He gave no in-and Buddhist agitation began af- day. For Red Bank and Rumson ball, baseball and other sports, Ing, photography, leather, tex- The recent program had been dication what effect the $20,000 ter the dismissal of Lt Gen. • - Mr. and Mn. Harry Van Brun tiles, foods, clothing, fine arts, bridge, add two hours; Sea Investigation and a money-saving consolida- would have on the tax rate. arranged as part of the activi- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long tion of state .agencies would Nguyen Chanh Thl, a Buddhist (nee Elaine Frank). 1511 Rustic art metal, and other craft me- ties that prepare kindergarten MIDDLETOWN — Police Chief The estimates, however, are ally, as commander of the ar- Dr., Oakhurst, son, yesterday. dia. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Raymond T. Walling has anbrin- g in enough funds," Musto children for caring for their pets. Highlands bridge, add 40 min- told The Register. based on current assessed valua- my's 1st Corps area on Mirth nounced that Patrolman William tion and could be offset with in- "• RIVERVIEW Merit awards .will be present- During the week, designated as utes. The Republican and Demo- 10. ed by the association for out"Pe- t Care Week," the children Champlin has been selected to creased ratibles.' The Buddhist leaden, seized Red Bank SATELLITES attend a three-week course in cratic lawmakers will caucus- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chapman standing exhibits and individual discussed the cleaning and feed- ECHO II at 7:16 and 9:09 p.m. but not together—Monday to try Mr. Hulsart said the decision on public dissatisfaction in the awards will be presented for the ing of dogs, and overcoming fear traffic and accident investigation northern area at Thi's ouster (nee Gloria Berry). 173 Morning- today, 4:53 a.m. and 6:47 andat Northwestern University, Ev- to find a way out of the fiscal to postpone the referendum leaves side Ave.. East Keansburg, best projects. of dogs. 8:35 tomorrow and 4:17 dilemma. open the possibility that Local to renew their campaign, for a p.m. anston, 111. Buddhist-dominated civilian gov- daughter, Wednesday. Another popular feature of the Mrs. Den Ouden, assisted by a.m. and 7:59 p.m Sunday, The majority of legislators in Government officials might be Mrs. Alberta Krasowski of Allen- Patrolman Champlin, who ernment. Ky has promised elec- Mr. and Mrs. Huston F. Tay- convention wilt be the commer- south, west, east twice, west, both parties shun the sales tax. persuaded to approve the near— wood, showed bow and why joined the force in June, 1959, tions next year. The United lor (nee Caryl Boecher). 27 An-cial exhibits bjt more than east and west of New Yoi* City, They fear their constituents are $2 million figure. industrial and commercial firms a dog should have some obedi- 19. 16, 11, 42, 29, 5 and 45 dei-s a graduate of the New Jersey States backs Ky*» nine-month-old napolis Dr., Hsdet, daughter, Municipal Police Academy, Sea leary of any broad based levy He indicated, but did not state government, and U.S. officials who will display and demonstrate ence training to be happier; and. grees above horizon, moving NE and they dpn't.want to,.,go definitely, * that state officials Wednesday. serve his master with' much more Girt.. He was transferred to the fejel tjiat^because "of the war, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeRoche their products on the main floor twice, SE.NE twice, SE and through another long hassle over would like to see a reduction of confidence and. satisfaction. She Traffic Djvisipn here last June. this ja no time for Viet Nam's -(nee Patricia ReWlan). 83 Wood- of Convention Hall during the en- NE. .. , • at lewt $700,000, either from the stressed repeatedly the dangers ''A native.of Rumson, .he Is. a perennially feuding political and land Dr., Cliffwood Beach, son, tire session.' school program or from the bor- to children of caressing strange graduate of Rumson High School Action Needed religious 'factions to take over Wednesday. dogs, and helped the children to Officer Appeals He is'a member of the Hoi A top assistant to the gover- ough's capital improvement the reins'x>f government Mr. and Mn. James Rempkow- Council Tables approach a dog in a reasonable Name "Society of St. Mary's nor told The Register last night plans. f.m (nee CharlotteJHardwick), 80 manner to avoid injury. • Action on Pay Catholic Church. New Mon- that some action must be taken The board continued to defend f Forest Ave., Keansburg, daugh- shortly. Black Patent Heather, a five- mouth; and the Mater Dei High its actions. Members told an au- Raritan Given ter, Wednesday. Action on Notice RUMSON -r- A letter from year-old German shepherd, wasPatrolman Roderick Maine ad- School Boaster Club, New Mon- "The legislators are tax con- dience of nearly 100 residents Mr and Mrs. Walter MoNally RUMSON — A notice from mouth. sck>us, whether they are for orthat it was the governing body's Exercise Role Spencer and Irma B. Graham the star of the show, and' dis- vising Borough Council he has (nee AHce Baer), 285 Spring St, played her abilities in jumping filed an appeal on the halting of He is president of Local 124, agaijist one, and if they don't belated disclosure of its capital RARJTAN-ThU township Will Red Bank, daughter, Wednesday. that they are officers of Jack Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa- act this session there'll be no Nolan's, a River Rd.. tavern, hurdles, retrieving and locating his sick leave pay was filed program that has led to the abort- play a major role in the state- Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan by scent, and to heel, stay orwithout action by council last tion, here, and past captain of broad based tax until 1970 or ed referendum. wide Civil Defense exercise .to- (nee Elsie Carey), 38 Balloch PI., since they purchased the prem- the Old Village Fire Company. later." ises March 10 was tabled by come. • •• night They said the submission of morrow. Middletown, daughter, Wednes- Patrolman Champlin Is married Most legislators say that's Borough Council last night. his program was a surprise to Although the state exercise will day. The governing body March 10 and *as three children. He resoo- n enough. adopted a resolution stopping the them. run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Councilman Francis E. P. Mc- Piano Concert sides at 22 Melrose Ter. When talking money, the sen* Whether h special meeting will drill here will start at 10 un. . Carter asked for the action. He offficer's pay while on sick leave. tors and assemblymen will have ^ HIGHLANDS - Miss Marta referen-and end at I p.m. said he will determine whether The ruling stated Mr. Maine was to consider the municipalities 4 Cars Collide Vago of New York City will give dum officially could not be de- There will be simulated flood- SHREWSBURY — There were two persons are adequate to file injured in 1961 and that his ac- which geared their budget ap- as directors of the firm. a piano concert Sunday at 8 p.m. cumulated leave time with paySays Ladder termined but Mrs; Elizabeth Con. ing, by a 14-foot tide, power fail- no injuries in a four-car accident propriations on anticipated new nelly, a member, reported that ures, and evacuation. in Our Lady of Perpetual Help amounts to 42 weeks.. tax funds. on Broad St. at 6:59 p.m. yes- School. the board is to meet Monday Taking part will be aH CD The patrolman said he has terday. Utterbach Concert Born in Budapest, Hungary, Caused Death night. She was uncertain whether personnel,, the Welfare Board, filed an appeal of the ruling Police Chief Raymond Mass Miss Vago will receive her bach- the meeting Is to be public or an First Aid Squad, Ore companies, Scheduled Sunday with the county court He still FREEHOLD—The executor for said Harry D. Iippincott of elor of music degree from Juili- a Matawan man, who died March Ferries executive session. Board of Education, and the C28 Sixth Ave., Neptune, and ASBURY PARK - The world ard School of Music,in June. is a member of the local police Whether a public vote is taken AREA radio club. • • department and continues on 12, 1964, filed suit in Superior {Continued) Richard L. Kraybill of 901 Broad famous Utterbach Concert En- Miss Vago will play excerpts Court yesterday against Sears or not, the referendum cannot CD Director Lawrence M. Zap- St. here, were waiting in the semble of New York City, con- sick leave. spokesman for the Pennsylvania be held without state approval. from Beethoven, Bach, Bartok Roebuck and Co., charging tha Railroad, the trip around the pulla will be in charge. southbound lane to make left sidered to be the finest Negro and Chopin. a ladder.he purchased allegedly TO ANNOUNCE WINNERS damaged bridge takes about 12 turns at White Rd. when a car concert choir in the country, will had caused his death. give a concert for The Seacoast minutes. -driven by Orval Whisner, 339 CAP DANCE TONIGHT NEW BRUNSWICK — Winners The executor, the First Nation- FURNITURE CO. Main St, South Amboy. struck Ushers Union of New Jersey Sun- of the Central New Jersey But commuters complain that KEYFORT — Red Bank Com- al City Bank, of New York, at rush hours, between 4 and 6 them and pushed them together. day at 3 p.m. at the Community posite Squadron, Civil Air PaScienc- e Fair, held yesterday and KEYPORT, N. a. Center, 115 DeWitt Ave. Present charges in the suit that Barton p.m., additional delays are WEST A moment later a northbound trol, will be host at a dance to-today at Rutgers University's IB. Cook of 16 Culver Lane, Mat- ear driven by John Merwin, 147 at the concert will be representa- Records Hall, College Ave., will caused because there are more 264-0181] night at .the Eagle Hose Com- awan, died as a result of a fall people using fewer trains. As a Franklin Ave., Ocean Grove, tives from churches throughout pany fire house, Broadway. be announced today. the Jersey South shore area. when a ladder he bought March result, some passengers are left caught its bumper on Mr. Kray- All state CAP squadrons have The two-day event features ex- 25, 1964, from the Parlin Sears WH's car. stranded After leaving buses, to The 35-voice choir, under the been invited to participate in hibits of participants from ele- Roebuck' store, collapsed. wait for the next train. , No summonses were issued direction of Clinton Utterbach, crowning of a CAP king andmentary and secondary schools When Mr.. Cook was, using the Mr. Hawk contends there are pending further' investigation composer and arranger, will sing queen. Delegations from sev- in Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, ladder - in his garage, the suit fewer passengers using the same Chief Mass said. a full selection of Negro spiri- eral neighboring squadrons are Ocean, Somerset, Sussex and contends an aluminum upright number of trains, but that two tuals and gospel music. expected. • Union Counties. bent, causing it to collapse and are more heavily used" than oth- Furaiture Sought The ensemble has appeared at resulting in his fall. ers during the day. Open Man. and FrL evenings 'til 9 For Poor Family Town Hall, Carnegie Hall, the Mr. Cook had suffered severe •New Operation' Brooklyn Academy of Music, and painful disabling injuries, the he OCEANPORT — Welfare Dl- "This is a new operation,' Howard and Yale Universities, as suit charges, before he died. The stated, "and haven't yet rector Walter Gleckrier is seek- well as concert halls and colleges cause of death was myocardial ing area residents willing to do- ironed out all of the wrinkles. It throughout the country. infraction and a heart failure may take a few days,' but we nate furniture to a destitute which was directly attributable The NOEL NILSON Co. family. hope to eliminate the waiting to the fall, k contends. The welfare director said the Runuon Council Okays period." 38 Birch Avemw. Unit Silver Since the ladder was accom mother of two small children is Subdivision for Lee Commenting on the Army In dire need of household fur- panied by a warranty that it Corps' report, Mr. King had this 741-3454 nishings. Donors may call Mr. RUMSON — Borough Council could be used in complete safety, to say: Gleckner for delivery Informs' last night approved a subdivision the suit charges that the store' "Whet the Corps refers to as tlon. application by Robert Lee to had committed a breach of war- 'temporary landings' are more) | split a WardeH Ave. tract Into ranty. It demands damages and grandiose than I propose, AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS 13 building lots. costs. expensive, and • lot more work. Plan Summer Opening What I had in mind resembles The move was recommended Of Piping Rock Park by the Planning Board early this Rumson Consider* the equipment thrown together during the war-fast and simple. RUMSON — Councilman Fran- month. When yon air condition, your best Accepting Alyce La. And I intend to inform Sen. Case cis E. P. McCarter last night and the Corps of this." investment is one that's custom-' announced the new Piping Rock RUMSON — An ordinance to TWO SPEEDERS FINED engineered using the finest equip- Park will be opened to the pub- FAIR HAVEN - Magistrate accept Alyce La. as a borough The railroad bridge has been lic this summer. 'ohn V. Crowell yesterday .fined, street was introduced by Borough closed since March 3 when the ment Whatever your requirement* Mr. McCarter said the facility Iralg B. Wolcott, 72 South St., Council last night reighter Santa Isabel rammed are, that's the kind of installation The measure, will be aired at into it. Railroad officials' have will have a tennis court, a base- Red Bank, $30 and John J. you can count on from us. ' ball field, a play area for tod- Sheils, Jr., 36 Allen St, Rum-j council's meeting Thursday, April sUmated it will be out of oper-| 14. r r ation until Jane. dlers and a landscaped area. son; $20 for speeding. We have the qualifications to do any job right We have the experi- JR. MISS MESH ence and ffligfaffflring aidll to plan SEAMLESS NYLONS It right We use Carrier, the finest

FOR WORTHY CAUSE — C. Donald Mahoney, , equipment in the world, And j» community relations supervisor at Bell Telephone Labora- 37* have the Mtttrmdned jwrttonel tories, Hoimdel, present* check from tab*

Cfon Jht«dqi^rtei% Siirawiifaury.i {,,,;.' i tf0 <•• »;,-: V- Catholic C ^s&t South Jersej GOP Cjiieis ;n Zoning Board the diocese received was that 17 . of Adjustment last night request- acres be earmarked for church ed attorney Howard A. Roberts, and school use. Hit Primary Shift Plan MiddJetown, fo return a design The board indicated It was sat- .layout of the Jftrst section of the isfied with the design of the cem- TRENTON (AP) — A Demo- County Chairmen's Association o establish the primary on tfie planned Catholic cemetery on etery. cratic bill to postpone the next said in a statement that a post- worst possible day of the year, Soiith Laurel Ave., to the Diocese Mr. Roberts suggested that state primary election from June ponement would put the primary hey have succeeded admirably}" of Trenton for revisions. when the design Is approved, the to September was criticized by election on the day after Labor he statement said. .. Board member Norman Schantz board adopt a resolution confirm- a group of South Jersey Repub- Day when many people were The GOP chairman com- noted only 10 of the' 120 acres lican county chairmen Thursday away or returning from vaca- ilained that the Democratic-fa- ing the use variance and reserv- as an attempt to "silence the tions, I . r was marked for use as a site for ing the right to review the" de- ored date would come a day voice of the average voter." jfter a "virtual news bMckoiit" i church and school. sign plans for each of the five "it the sponsors of this legis- < ' A condition of the use variance The South Jersey Republican lation have deliberately sought jecause few evening papers pu'b- other sections. ish on Labor Day.. : The board concurred when Mr. Sens. Sido L. Ridolfi, D-Mer- Roberts emphasized the need, for «r, 6th, and John A. Lynch,'D- Three Boys this right. Nature Created tfiddlesex, 7th, submitted the "The first section of 10,000 disputed bill during Wednesday's graves is scheduled to be filled senate session. It would shift Charged On in 50 years. the primary from the first-Tues- day in June to the first Tuesday "Since we don't know what will Garden State x! in September. Theft Counts happen in SO years, it would be FLYING SAUCERS — This pictbr* raltasad yesterday is described as showing two FREEHOLD - A 15-year-oli wise for the board to reserve the The following story, being built, no new arrangement The Democrats, who control Freehold. Township boy has right to review future design flying object* above lights along Carpenter Rd., 15 miles southeast of Ann Arbor, written by Lew Head, is based of split-level traps yet damaged both houses, said they moved been charged with committing plans." Mich., on March 16. Wathtenaw County Deputy David Fitzpatrick said he mad* the on impressions of New Jersey the spell in the late 1930s. for a postponement because time 30 years ago when it truly was was running out on a court or- nine breaking and enterings and Mr. Schantz requested Mr. Rob- picture with a tubminia+ure camara at 5:30 a.m., using a 10-minuta exposure- and On the Erst really warm day the Garden State. Head, an of spring a number of lakes der to realign congressional dls- two M-year-old boys with juve- erts to find out what type of ricts in time for the June nile- delinquency for assisting, in that he and other deputies watched that "objects" more than two hours. (AP photo) Associated Press newsman for were available for a birthday school the diocese has planned the past 25 years, has lived in >rimary. - one theft, State Police said. for the site dip without fear of arousing an - • The linear-old was charged Bergen County most of his life owner or alarming anyone. Superior Court Judge John B. He explained that it a Ugh and is an outdoors enthusiast Wick of Camden issued the de- with; breaking into five borough school is -contemplated, the 17- Will Sentence Irvington Doctor The exhilaration of a chilly cree last year after ruling the and four: township homes and acre area would not be sufficient. By LEW HEAD immersion would send the hiker Associated Press Writer state's 15 congressional districts with allegedly stealing more than over more mHes of.undiscovered did not conform with the U.S. $1,000 which he used to, buy pres- The church and school will be on the South Laurel Ave. aide of MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) — How country — undiscovered be- Supreme Court's "one man, one ent* for his friends and personal Today for Rejection of Subpeona do you deal With a wiseacre cause there was always a new the tract. vote" doctrine. equipment for himself, State Po- who wonders why New Jersey deer path to follow. Once hi a FREEHOLD — An Irvington whatever penalty Judge Simmill Heavy Workload lice said. In other business, the board last-December but he refused to U called the Garden State? while a fast moving patrol of physician.has been held in con- adds. He also has the right to Wick ordered the legislature recommended the Township Com- pay a stenographer's fee ordered the marveous creatures would The two other youths- are tempt of court for failure to obey appeal to the Appellate Division, You don't—these days. to come up with a plan by April mittee grant a sign variance to by Judge Simmill and filed be sighted on a-far slope. charged with assisting him in a subpoena and will appear here appeal. The Essex Covnty surgeon had A shrug is sufficient reply In 11, but Democrats contend they Marshall P. Whitfield, 285 Holland The animal Hfe was holding one theft which allegedly netted ORd. today before Superior Court Judge Since then the judge revived attended William Schroeder, a housing development, super- can not meet the deadline be- them $81, State Police said. Elvin R. SimmiU for sentencing. the citation, held a hearing and Richard Ter., Middletown, in 1964, market nightmare. But 30 years on. cause of a heavy legislative Mr. Whitfield plans to erect a ago a fellow might wheel and Turtles squirmed through workload this year. They said the older boy ad- freestanding sign, four by six Dr. M. W. Weinstein had es- found Dr. Weinstein guilty. Now after' he had been struck by caped the contempt conviction Tie will have to pay the fee plus car while working at a Rt, 35 roar like a bull at such a chal- swampy areas. Tough black The Republican chairmen chal- mitted-breaking into the homes feet, in front of a house on South snakes could .cause consterna- of Joseph Orlando, of 30 Barka- service station in Middletown lenge. lenged the Democrats to get to Holmdel Rd. He will use the tion, even though they hurried work immediately on ledistrict- low Ave.; Maurice Freedman, of house as a real estate office. Township. Out-of-state visitors would un- furl the red flag inquiry. They to get ou.t of a daydreamer's ing 41 Brinkerhoff Ave.; Edward The zoning ordinance visors of Reading at Boston It was a communication that before committing himself to one lays, the figure could go over Coundlwoman Lucy J. Wilson, Fire House doctor threw die subpoena away peditions. University. She is a former pres- said, "Come on, fellow, up, out, direction. ' - $10 million. however, a candidate for a coun- {Continued) and' ran into his office,' eve — The farms in Middlesex v : The system will be constructed cil seat, dismissed the caucus ident of the Monmouth-Ooean though she verbally Informed hin let's get to the mountains." ' Jacob Rand filed petitions- for tract and in favor of the one on Council of the International It was a pleasantly exasper- County with Central Euroriean- In stages"and.is expected to take suggestion and called for a public Union Ave., asking for more who she was and identified style barns. •.'. • •' ' -,-' ' '•' the mayoralty race. • Reading Association. the paper. A dollar, legal fee foi ating sound that positioned, .a Filing for council seats were more than' four years. vote "where the newspapers can study and concluding, "I don' —Cows coming in for evening Mr. MeskiU said first seminar service, was. Attached to th< fellow from prone to sittfng af- Rudolf G. Wunsch, a union lead- . Under'present plans, the town- hear it." see the rush." , ilklBg across a back road near will concentrate on remedial and subpoena. : • ter "which he fumbled sleepily for er at - Fort" Monmouth "aid a . «*"'*>;" is divided into six major Councilman Henry 'R>' Cioffi Councilman MIHon F. Unter- pants and hiking shoes. Jenny Jump 'State Forest' in Hnk lines, along Waackaack, said ousting Mr. Rand would be developmental reading. The sec- Dr. Weinstein told the court at ! member, of. the Better Govern- meyer, who seconded Mrs. Wil ond will train remedial special- A mountain day in the Rama- WarrenOJuity.• ;;. '•%}".•••-••••• ment League; Thomas rMarinelli. .T^rne, FlaU Monasconk, Ching- contrary to the public interest, the hearing that he didn't know — The jpiia^Baijsensiandthe son's original motion for the Ive- ists, and the third WilLdeal with pos rat: Mahwah, 20 odd- miles Jr., an unsuccessful candidate fc ,arcra and Luppatatong creefy.; adding that Mr. Rand had con- he was being served. He'Said cranberry couptry and the blue- son tract "only so it can get on understanding the dissdvantaged from New York—a day of ease- the Third Ward council seat last ' r. Waackaack and'Thprn« ducted, himself well white in of- that he ran Into, his office because berry country in Burlington and the floor for discussion," said He ctoWand his problems. ment from five days working in year, and Councilman HearytJ?. •hnmk systems will service the fice: He condemned airy council- he thought Mrs Leeds, who he Ocean Counties. wouldn't take sides and felt the Enrollment Gams that man-haling city of man Cioffi. fc $ "*"-« Keansburg area, the fipst man who would put the city In said approached him with an up- — Cape May beach In off- decision should be made when raised arm, was about to assault made mountains — called for a No new petitions were picked to be sewered. Local officials have the position of being without an the new council takes office July Mr. MeskM reported enroll- can of beans, a large bar of tourist season with the Atlantic r-tsd that the highest percentage administrator. ment in city ..schools has in- him, up,'the clerk's office reported. 1.- ••••.. semi-sweet chocolate, a golden Ocean charging in. creased by 10S in the past month The following day the lawyer of malfunctioning septic tanks: are "I echo Mr. Cioffi's words," He said no popular decision had orange, a slab of homemade —Tree's thit made the most in West Keansburg. reaching 5,539 students. and a stenographer appeared at colorful windbreaks in the vege- Councilman Donald L. Phillips been reached by those concerned, the doctor's office, filled with bread, a fistful! of cigars and it The Monasconk and Flat Creek declared. "This is one of the most sig- book of favorite poems. table fields of Cumberland Coun- TREE RIPE adding, "I am of the opinion that nificant gains ip the past four 30 waiting patients, and stayed trunks wiN cover the central por- there is no unanimity of opinion.' < The beans would be heated overty. , ...-iV ;•' tion of the township. Eventually, In attempting to disqualify him- years," he said, "First we won- until 2:15 p.m. They left when h< IS HERE! self from voting, Councilman Mrs. Wilson said she had me did not appear. He testified that an open fire after hours of walk- —A picnic spot near one of the the Bayshore Sewer Co. plant will dered where are they coming much maligned pig farms in Se- Dinkelspiel criticized Mr, Rand with some 80 members of th from, and then asked, ^are they he arrived at about 2M5, haying ing, most often without.encoun- For tht but Mim yoji be abandoned or converted into Independent company, reporting tering another human soul. The caucus (would that*, they were a pumping station. for making minor appointments from military or civilian: fami- been occupied at. a hospital and ' btrva evtr tatrod ?•-,> and advancements within the that they would accept the Iveson terrier shared the lunch that a there now!) -with a view- of .. The Chlngarora trunk will ser- lies?'* He noted that 57 per cent other professional business- ! ranks of city employees without tract She said their only con- Advised to be There more sedentary dog would only miles and miles of meadowtand vice the Beers St. area',, and the of the 1Q6 students are from mil- like some.great stand of wheat TRY TREE RIPE first consulting the council. cern was that a firehouse def- itary families connected with have given the nose to. Luppatatong trunk will handle initely would be built. Dr. Weinstein acknowledged within the most interesting prox- tii* dl frtfk cocktail mix the Coraiwood-^Norgate section. Mayor Vincent J. Mazza Fort Monmouth. The book of verses would us- Councilman Edgar N, Dinkel- that his lawyer had advised him ually go unread—in the spirit of imity to great. New York City. for WHISKEY SOURS, snapped back at Mr. Dinkelspiel, Moses Williams, chairman of at 11 a.m. that he should' be —A rose garden in Edgewater charging that the councilman had spiel was critical of the council's the Monmouth County Progress- the poet who also walked these DXCQUARIS and methods because jt had never re- available for the deposition. Not- parts and who said in a burst of just across the Hudson from intimated Mr. Rand had used ive Society, asked the school withstanding, however, he said Manhattan where a fox barked TOM COLLINS, etc. his office for political purposes. ceived written reports from eith- board for permission to conduct inspiration that took the. fancy er the Independent company o he hadn't phoned ahead that he of the world, "I think that I shall and an owl hooted at night — Not Intimating a canned goods drive among would be late because he didn't Edgewater, where, north of the For FREE Information Cad Mrs. Wilson's committee. He saM, high school students to benefit never see a poem lovely as a "I'm not intimating anything," after arguing against the Iveson want to be slowed down. tree..." factory district, racoons went disadvantaged Tent City,. Miss., Judge Simmill took a dim view 264-1687 Mr. Dinkelspiel retorted. tract, that any of the eight or The hiker agreed, and would, tipping over garbage pails. sharecroppers. Society members of the doctor's testimony and. at- Mr. Untermeyer then explained nine" lots on the north side of make his way through the trees Yes, a while back New Jersey Rtttaurants, cocktail l«i»9M have made numerous trips . to titude. He said in a formal opin- that he didn't want to caucus to Union Ave. would be acceptable. to a high spot where on a dear was a Garden state with garden and rttall liquor stem! make 'deals but only to discuss Tent 'City in recent months, to ion:'' ••."••• '••:•'• •• ' .•„• Councilman HeniyR. Cioffi said distribute food and clothing. day he could view the skyline of inhabitants, and it didn't need Call for Mil SAMPLII 1 the issue. He said the most im- "I can not believe, that the a Green Acres program to he felt the Iveson tract would be Mr. MeskiU said the best meth- Manhattan to the southeast, Yoa'll leva it! portant thing for the city between a wrong location, adding, that doctor ran into his off ice, fearing think about the city's hubbub and Prove K- now and July 1 is to keep a od of handling such a drive Is an aisault...The process serv- while there were other tracts through the student council and marvel .at being in a silence as manager. even better than those on Union er's testimony is convincing, the satisfying as the Canadian bush After the vote came in, with added that he will arrange a doctor is absurd, and I find that Ave., their cost would be pw* meeting between the council and ! The loveliness' at hand, the Mr. Dinkelspiel's abstention, Mr. hibitive. He said the tax lien on he was properly served. . . Mr. Williams. '••.--• . .it would tepm to me thai contrast with much' ugliness in Rand said his terms meant a one of the Union Ave. lots could the canyons of those towers thai "unanimous" vote of confidence, Mr. Williams suggested that any person who did not intend be deducted from the purchase students bring canned goods to loomed awesomely in the dis- that an abstention wouldn't do. He price of the lot; . to be wilfully disobedient (to a We're Always Happy ro school and the society'-will, pick subpoena), would have at- least tance, doubtless had stirred poel explained that he must have una- Joyce Kilmer.. He worked in nimity so that what he does in them up and package them at called his office and advised when their Neptune headquarters. He he could be expected. .. Manhattan too. And he had the the next few weeks "is not inter- advantage of a look-about when preted' as a grandstand play." Bendix said he plans to ask other high "He'left no word, merely per* the surrounding silence wai Mayor Mazza pleaded with Mr. {Continued) school students in the county to mitted two attorneys and a court loin-In the drive. deeper. But no new road Dinkelspiel to vote affirmatively, It was Indicated expansioB reporter to conjecture as to his Howard Hayden of Long but the councilman said he would be to the rear of the whereabouts. : . . needed time to think. Branch donated two copies of his "His demeanor and his manner present building, toward- Willow book "Billy Yank-Soldier of the Mr. Rind declined to give the Brook, of testifying were not convincing. Two Doctors balance of his report until Mr. North"'and a check for *S to re- In short, I believe that,in pr. The amendment to the' zoning place some of the books lost in Dinkelspiel cast his vote. ordinance which carved the in- Weinstein's opinion his personal required • Guaranteed Mr. Rand, Mr. Dinkelspiel and the recent Chattfe School fire. interest superseded the process At WorksHop dustrial tract out of the Village Granted Leav* proof of payment* Pay the council agreed to wait'until residential zone allows- construc- of the court." TRENTON — Two Monmouth Rollo Galbraith, a high school County physicians are among 25 your biHt at hone and after the mid-meeting recess to tion on only 10 per cent of the Commenting on Dr. Weinstein's hear Mr, Dinkelspiel's .decision, science teacher, was granted an refusal to have, the citation doctors who will attend a work- fiai|n more Insure tttno 118 acres. eight-week leave < Of absence to shop course Wednesday at Perth and Mr. Rand tabled the rest of The present plant covers a drdpped and pay the court rer Greet New Friends... his report until then. -.''' study under a National Science porter's V& fee alter, a hearing Amboy General Hospital. * Service it our biggest two-acre area, leaving 9.8-, acres Foundation Fellowship from the About an hour later, the coun- Dec, 5, 1965; Judge SimmiU said: They are Dr. Ray E. Conover on which to build. Alcorn Agricultural and Mechan- asset • Can we hejp you? cil returned from- the caucus "I then'recognized that neither of, Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, and This is sufficient space for a ical College In Lorman, Miss. room and Mr. ^Dinkelspiel,-said side, desired a practical solu- Dr.. Martin R. Rush.of Mon- tut quadrupling .of the- plant's size mouth . Medical Center, . Long that because the city'. needed. a The board granted William tion, , ."' HOME MORTGAGES Officials predicted then the ex- Mahlik, also of the science de- Branch. , . manager; he would give '< Mr. panded valuation would amount John G. Rithman, ;Newark at- partment, permission to partici- torney, had been counsel for Mrs. Dr. Stanley M. Becker, asso- Rand his vote. to some $10 million. pate In the Regional-Nation- ciate pathologist at Perth Am- r rtftnl tt Amid applause, Mr..Rand read Murphy in the accident suit and The exact scope of the expan- al Symposium on Science boy. General, has organized the OUR SPECIALTY! hit report. sion will not be known until plans had caused the subpoena to be and Humanities to be held at served on Dr, Weinstein. He also course as chairman of the radio- are released. isotope committee of the New 1 Fort Monmouth and Princeton was appointed by Judge Simmill Prompt, convenient loans available for build- The community * largest in- University May 4 to 7. Jersey Society of Pathologtsta. dustry — Bell Telephone Labora- to be prosecutor in the contempt Ing, buying and home Improvements ... for Motorcycle Enthusiasts The boaM-hired four teachers: proceeding- The doctors''will' study the use tories — Is currently completing Mrs. Florence Worthington, sec- f radio-isotopes' for medical more information, call today! an expansion program whicK will ond grade, Garfleld School, 1603 diagnosis. Eight equipment Having Insurance add 500,000 square feet of space monthly; Mrs. Norms Jean Bar- manufacturers, will demonstrate to its Crawford's Corner Rd. ton, .mathematics, lunior high use. of Instruments in the diag- facility. school, $SJO monthly; Mrs. Anne Brownie category Vicki for each council member to have delinquent taxes and to adver- Plan* are being formulated for James is a member of the fresh- a copy in advance." tise for bids for two new police With GoV. Richard J. Hughes man ba«keti»ll team at Henry PLAN FOR DERBY Gerding won second and Lisa and U. S. Sens. Clifford P. Case a family roller skating party to Huber, third. Special awards He explained that agendas will cars were adopted unanimously. be held April 11 in the Belve- Hudson Regional School. RUMSON-Curtis Moorehouse, be issued to Mayor Herbert E. The bids will be returnable April and Harrison A. Williams, Jr., chairman of the Pjnewood Der- went to Dorothy Spillane, Graci- scheduled to speak, "most of dere Arena, Keansburg, In place ella Smith, Ellen Beasley, Mary Werner and the cpuncilmen Mon- 13. of the regular pack meeting. TROOP FORMED by, explained the rules'of the day "or Tuesday, at the latest" Mr. Kohn, who heads the pub- New Jersey's 567 mayors' are ex- Lyn Smith and Midge Gallagher. pected to attend the sessions to Mrs. N. M. TronoloneJs chair- EAST KEANSBURG - Scout- derby at the meeting of Cub preceding each meeting from lic works committee, was autho- man of the activity. Pack 11. The derby will be held now on. rized to accept low bids on a be highlighted by a luncheon ses- master Edward Ferrari of Troop sion at Nassau Inn," said Mayor 147, finder the sponsorship of St. Saturday. Awards given were: Copies for the public will be three-cubic-yard dump truck Also in the planning stage is bear badge, John. Broidrick and a unit hike to be held1 Satur- Catherine's Church, has an Authority available Tuesday before each chassis and body. Low bidder on ^ Addonizio of Newark, for- nounced the formation of a new Mike Archibald; wolf badge, meeting from the borough clerk. the chassis was Kroll Motors, mer president of the conference, day, April 30, with Robert G. Charles MacDonald, Chris Weigand in charge. The. parents patrol. Kevin Kelser, first class Adopted after public hearing Long Branch, at $3,047; Dianem who is in charge of arrange- scout with two stars, has been Thorpe, Roddy Maine, Tom Organizes was an ordinance appropriating Co., Farmingdale, bid low on the ments for the seminar. wil! assist with the program. Boucher and Doug McCoy; ser- Pack members will leave from chosen as patrol leader. Steve $26,000 from capital improvement body at $897. A host of municipal problems, T. Olivera will serve as assistant vice stars, Philip Brown, Ken funds for purchase of an 804>y. including increased financial aid the Beers Street. School parking Blesse, George Maier, Ricky Next Week On recommendation of Council- area at 11:30 a.m. and the cubs patrol leader with Charles Mor- HMoot lot behind the post of- man Theodore Zebrowski, fire to communities from the state ro, John Barrett, Kevin Bulmer Cratty, John Emery and Dan MIDDLETOWN — The Sewer fice from Floyd and Alfreda Hoi- and federal governments, and will bring their own lunch. May Nolan. committee chairman, a five-man 7 has been set as the rain date. and Frank Barr completing the Authority will organize formally gren. The lot will provide 40 ad- improved interrelationship among next Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in fire prevention committee to en- The; next pack committee patrol. The scouts have decided ditional parking stalls for the force the borough fire code was local, county and state govern- meeting will be held April 6. to name themselves the Moose PLAN FOR HAODOWN township hall. borough parking area. ments, will be discussed at the The five newly-appointed au- appointed. Members are Fire patrol. MARLBORO - The Marlboro Opposed By Kohn Chief Ralph La Parre, Jr., As- conference, said Mayor John Mc- FATHER-SON GAME Douglas Ferrari has been ad- Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders thority members met informally Caffrey of Allenhufst, vice pres- last night. Councilman Melvin J. Kohn sistant Chief Joseph Miller, Capt. ident of the organization. HIGHLANDS - Twin Lightg s vanced to star scout. Other met receiftly in the chapel in cast the lone dissenting vote. He Charles Guerci, Edward Em- Boy SScou t TrooT p 25 ill hld i awards are: Edward Bailey, Marlboro, Rt. 79, when final Acting Chairman Evan Beecher Executive board members of hold its ind member Vincent P.,Lamb feels the purchase will cater to anoas, and Robert Brower. plans were made to attend the the special interest of businesses Thomas J, Stoneham of 28 the state Association of Chosen HAOdown in Convention Hall, said the first order of business Freeholders, along with directors next Week will be to appoint an in the center of town. When the Reynolds Dr., one of five suc- NiwYorfj' Asbury .Park, Saturday. The ordinance was introduced March cessful candidates in Tecent ex- of the conference, will take part both at the HAOdown will be attorney and, soon thereafter, an 10, Mr. Kohn urged council to aminations for probationary pa- in a panel discussion dealing with manned from 10 a.m. to noon by engineer. municipal and county problems. YOUR the juniors; noon to 2 p.m. by Last' night. Township Attorney "cut the umbilical cord that trolman, was appointed to the ourna merican the Cadettes, and % p.m. to 4 Whitney. Crowell sat in on the binds it to the downtown mer- •police force on recommendation Members of the state Legisla- p.m. by the Brownies. meeting, on an informal basis. chants." of Councilman Edward O. Clark, ture and New Jersey's congres- The-*uthority will also draw up An amendment to the zoning police committee chairman. The sional delegation are scheduled Mrs. John Vwinkeh, Mrs. D* new officer will draw a salary SAVINGS vid Walsh and Mrs. Norman a set of' by-laws and schedule ordinance regulating over- to take part in a seminar deal- of $5,000. On Sale Today Lund, members of the nominat- regular public meetings. night parking of commercial ve- ing with greater help in solving ing committee, announced1 they It. has asked the Township hioles in residential zones as rec- The committee will continue to the growing list of problems con- ommended by the Planning consider the other four candi fronting the State's municipali- ••'•./''... • have chosen Mrs. Eloise JD'Alex- Committee for status reports NEVER andria, Union Hill Rd., Roberts- from all persons and agencies Board was introduced. Public dates for possible appointment of ties, said George Zuckerman, ex- ville, to succeed Mrs. John Ba- working on the sewer program, hearing will be April 27. a 14th officer to the force. ecutive director of the con- As Usual ratta as neighborhood chairman. including'a report on federal aid Also introduced was a revised Harry C. Dowen of 120-A Ma- ference. A Spring' Neighborhood Day applications from Richard W. salary ordinance covering all ple Ave. was appointed a specia" SLEEP! will be held April 30 for all leuffert, business administrator. borough employees. A public police officer, to act as cross- showed the organization is not ti&RE to get it at yonr favorite scouts in the area at the Holm- Mr. Lamb said further discus- hearing will be held Wednesday, ing guard. registered as a non-profit cor- lA ril poration with either state'or TheyGoOntni-On del Park beginning at 11 a.m. sions on possible regionalization P ^. A previous salary ordi- An application for permission news-stand for all the latest new*-— have not been ruled out. nance, introduced March 10, was to solicit funds from borough county. The society, headed.by laming (withdrawn (because of an error. businessmen by the Monmouth Moses Williams, has been taking pitas its outstanding features: a galaxy COOKOUT HELD FIRST MERCHANTS Sell Past! The Daily Register Mr. Kohn introduced an ordi- County Progressiveg Society was Ifood and other goods to needy of eohnnnists which appear regfilarljr MARLBORO — Marlboro Classified. families in Tent City, Miss. . Brownie Troops 511, 667 and 669 nance providing $2,000 for a turned down. Police-investigation fakhidmg Bob Considine, Jim Bishop, HIGHER INTEREST held a cookout, fun and game WflKam Btickley, John Chamberlain, On Peubeek day recently at the home of Mrs. Harold Eldridge, with 70 Bill Slocum and Phyllis Battelle; 4% Account* Brownies attending. Compounded Quarterly Leaders supervising were Mrs. 'Constance Woodworth's sparkling John Tratch and Mrs. Herman women's pages featuring Society by On Tfane-SevfRf Hartman, Troop 511; Mrs. Jo- seph Forester and Mrs. John Soxy Knickerbocker and Household Vranken, Troop 667, and Mrs. Hints by Heloise; and America's great iMtrait Paid by Cheek Norman Lundl and Mrs. Edgar *r*r 6 Month, Steindal, 669. financial editor, Leslie Gould. Yon get complete stock tables, and The Journal- Now you'll be even more mon- SHOW WINNERS ey *beid in the months ahead The Rumson Neighborhood American is the only newspaper with with your Savings at First Merchants National Bank ... Girl .Scouts Committee has an- ' trpe-ovw-the-counter stock quotations. where your money works hard- nounced the winners in the Rum- er and earns more than ever son Art Show in Bingham Hall. before! : First place was awarded to • •;•,-. Doii't forget Cathy Theimer, Cadette; Alex- andria Smith,' junior; and Joy Kelly, Brownie. These prize-win- Tht> Jonnud-Axneriean ning entries will be hung in county-wide competition at the is still Ike same ... still on sale HAO-Down being sponsored by the Monmouth Council of Girl as usual! '•'. • ' . * Scouts Saturday at Convention AibUIT *•* • ffed But • UU WUn •' North Albuir Pule • n Hall, Asbury Park, this HAO- KcwYmt •ma • Hotadel • cwta Ntek Down will display through action • Brten»« Athood of the county on senior, Ca- dette, Junior and Brownie levels. Who says a '66 Ford rides quieter than Jean Bauchet's

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PanT* QeM MM, wtto raewtlr tourad E ftt newtioml qeamy of *e 'e> Focd to rnnn of tern* <* m. world'* mnt «pmlve etnl., iMrIwra dtwoMdlaenawm 1a 1t»» Ferd XL nt1th - ~m Bwche* etftMe off MonaloaMirr BencherBaadet1*a PariMee kmkoaee. "Such smoothness, such silence," . says Jean Bauchet "Your Ford is quieter, M'sieu." FOR YOUR EASTER CHICK... Ford's quiftt quality Is the result of brings you over an hour of uninter- brings In fresh ak and gets rid of THIS DRESSY KODEL* DARLING? , advanced engineering features like a rupted music of your choice, on each smoke and stale air wfth the windows revolutionary new frame that "tunes self-threading, snap-In tape car- closed. • Even Ford's keys are •\ OVtwto«dylbratlons...tr»flstrongest tridge, • Magic Doorgate for Wagons special—they're double-edged so' Ruffled neckline, ruffled sleeves, HERE'S WHY ruffles frilling tho skirt plus YOU SAVE AT body ever on a Ford. But the quiet (atartdard equipment) that opens out they fit In locks either side up. Visit ROBERT HALL your Ford Dealer and test-drive a roses! And tho sweeping skirt ride Is just one Of n&fjy reasons why tike a door age] down like a tailgate, tops a nylon pctticoatl Washable • We have no ' you're ahead In a Fqrd ail the way. depending on whether you are load- '66 from Ford. See how fancy flxturesl • many ways Ford can Kodel® polyestcr-nylon-cotton pnly Ford In Its class offers • Ing kids or cargo. • Sllent-Ro Venti- blend In Easter colors • There are no 8tw*o-8onlc Tape Player option that lation' (on 4-door hardtops) that put yojj ahead In '66.' Including maize and lilac, credit charges! Sizes 4-0*. • We have no credit losseel • You eava You're ahead in a FORD all the way! because we s»vel . V MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET 90 MONMOUTH STRECT RED IANK 741-6000 ;{ ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY • i ' ' '1,1 . j • Rt. 35 at Aibmv Park Clrek 365 Smith St., Weil of ft.lt* Statfoa Jim BUjiom Reporter er 8 Opiiiicm Crime and Vengeance A Defeat for New Jersey Conclusion' PHILADELPHIA, Ps, —v Almost dead, but. not quite, The politicians have had their way ],, It was not easy yesterday for Gov- Eddie Hough began to run through state governors. Duff gave , on the income tax proposed by Gov- ernor Hughes to make a new appeal him a number of short reprieves. Then came Governor Fine. ernor Hughes. They could have ap- for a broad-based tax — this time a He ran through some more. And lastly, Governor Leader. • proved it—but they didn't. sales levy. He has stated in the past Twenty times facing the electric chair. Twenty«ne. Twenty- two. "'** •• • • . ••• •• ... New Jersey is right back where that a sales tax would be a cruel Which one would be the time they would it started in its efforts to gain addi- burden on the poor. But he added he permit him to die? From 1947 until 1951, tional revenue to finance the critical would be prepared to accept it if the Edward Hough was marked for death. On income tax was defeated. "The state's March 15, 1954, he received his 30th stay. needs of a growing state. Under the law, he should'have gone the first needs come first," he said. The Republicans are snickering time. Now he was so crushed that the sight and patting themselves on the back. But now that the income tax has of a dusty sunbeam in his cell caused him to burst into tears. A Democratic governor, they boast, been turned down and the opportunity - The state had secrets. There was a ques- could not even muster the necessary is there to push through a sales tax, the supporters of the latter have sud- tion of whether those secrets could be safely " support for the income tax bill from kept. The minds of men do not come • a Democratic-controlled legislature. denly taken a new approach. They're equipped with time locks. Prosecutor Eph- not so certain now that the sales tax They label it as a personal defeat BISHOP raim LipschuU knew a secret. But he told for Governor Hughes in the same has a chance of being approved and no one. So did Joseph Nissley of the Pennsylvania state way they labeled a personal defeat they see 'it going the way of the in- government. ; come tax. And that means New Jer- * . • * . the public setback of his $750 million ON MAY M, 1850, he signed a paper which said: "Applica- bond issue in 1963. sey's hopes for enactment of a broad- based tax may be dead for this year tion of Edward Hough has been commuted to life imprison- But this is not a Hughes defeat. ment." If that is true, why did successive governors give and possibly two or three years. Poli- Hough last-ditch reprieves from the electric chair all the way "•; Jt is a defeat for the people of New ticians hate to take any new tax posi- to March 15, 1954? That amounts to four extra years of . Jersey. The hopes are gone at the tions in important election years. vengeance. • • moment that our state institutions will But anything can happen when it There are many questions. No answers. David Almeida be improved, our colleges expanded, won a second trial and was sentenced to life. Last year, in comes to action on new taxes. And February, Governor Leader finally and officially commuted our highways modernized, and our this was shown during the last eight ^property taxes stabilized. The $191 Hough's sentence to life. days when the votes for certain pas- Only one person died. That was Ephraim LipschuU, the "million that the income tax would sage of the income tax suddenly be- original prosecutor. He died in honor as a leading proponent - have provided will not be there—and gan to erode and then disappear. of justice in Philadelphia. Eddie Hough is still in prison. He 'the state's $869 million budget for has a brilliant woman lawyer who doesn't expect to get a While decisions are being made on the next fiscal year will, in all proba- fee, but who is willing to fight because she thinks the State the new tax question, the legislature bility, have to be reduced. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth of Pennsylvania has overdone it in Hough's case. will take on its next major order of She went back over the three trials, sifting mountains Time will show that Governor business—and it looks like it may be of questions and answers — trial records, appeals records, Hughes was right on his income tax chopping the budget which was tied depositions, affidavits, warrants and indictments. In Jim Smith's trial, she noted that Patrolman Andrew Waters said plan in the same way that he was to enactment of an income tax. New Budget Philosophy something significant which was left hanging. right on his bond issue. And to his And when and if that spending If you were in charge of the U.S. Public appropriations format, which evolved in an- * * • great credit is the fact that he at program is whittled to balance the Health Service, how would you divide your other era, government agencies broke down HE WAS QUESTIONED about the Acme Market holdup. least had the courage and the de- state budget—with it will go New budget among cancer research, doctor train- their needs in terms of dollars for personnel He said he was in a squad car and rounded the corner toward < termination to advance fiscal remedies, Jersey's desire to be a first class state. ing, accident prevention and hundreds of per division, dollars for supplies, dollars for the'Parklng lot. Defense counsel was cross-examining and other projects, to get the greatest possible a welter of ongoing programs. asked Waters what he saw. He said he saw a body on the however unpopular to the politicians, Perhaps our legislators will realize return from each dollar "Carried over to the business world, this ground before Hough ever fired a shot at him. for an ailing state. His opponents have this—and still take the steps to give spent? is as if the president of a large corporation Q. Who fired that shot? A. I do not know. done nothing more than pay lip ser- New Jersey a broad-based tax. But, If you were appointed were given a yearly budget showing how The lady lawyer decided to dig into that area. Who fired vice to New Jersey's problems and we're sorry to say, after the specta- chief of the proposed Fed- much money would go to salaries, how much what shot? The police records show that Eddie Hough was eral Department of Trans- for parts and equipment, advertising, etc. needs—and then back down when it cle we saw this week—don't count found with a .45 pistol which had not beep fired. Jim Smith portation, how would you "Every penny would be accounted for, had a .22 which was cold and full. Almeida's gun had never came time to actually take a stand. on it. weigh the relative im- but to what over-all purposes it was directed been found. portance of investing in would be quite unclear. Which products, for Hough had insisted all along that It was Almeida who had highways, airports, rail- instance, were profitable, and should be fired the shots at Patrolman Ingling. Two slugs dug out of the Public Funds and Membership roads, waterways, au- pushed, or which were doing poorly, and back wall of the Acme Market turned out to be .45. If Hough's to safety—to bring the most should be dropped, would not be apparent. .45 was not fired — and police .tests showed that It hadn't — We like the bill co-sponsored by aid to fire companies. The point is benefits to mobile Ameri- It is a poor way to run a company, or a then Almeida must have "fired. PORTER cans? government, but up until now, that is the Assemblyman Joseph R. Azzolina, R- well taken. At the second trial of Dave Almeida, Ephraim Llpschutz's As a result of the most searching revi- way the greater part of the VS. govern- . But, as an important sidelight to old secret was revealed. A policeman finally admitted that a Monmouth, that would raise municipal sion of our federal budget philosophy in U.S. ment has in fact been run." the. matter, we wonder whether the history, this type of question is now being * * * .38 slug had been picked up near Patrolman Ingling's body. aid to volunteer fire companies. But It had blood on it, he said. An autopsy proved that the bullet proposed increased .aid will mean pondered by every major government agency. IN CONTRAST, under the new system, which killed the policeman went through his head and out the it makes us think a bit about the that fire companies now will take The new approach—called "ppB" or "plan- each government agency must (1) decide on other side. The hole was too small for a .45; just right for a problem of fire company membership. a-•• new; look at their membership ning-programming-budgeting" —will iBerets. "In all my life," Eddie said, "what I stole came to made such legislation necessary as an discrimination. "Think" magazine: one of the most significant developments in $1,000. For it, I spent half of my life in prison. What have I "Under the traditional U.S. budget and government in modern times." got?" He spread the palms of his hands. They were empty .... Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington John Chamberlain: These Days From Our Readers Strategic Exports to Russia Hungarian Hypocrisy on Rights The Declining GOP WASHINGTON-There is good reason the Both strategically and financially, this The organization of the United Nations for the regime that Khrushchev succeeded 12 Little Silver Point Rd. Johnson administration is pussy-footing on trade is not of minor moment. was set up at San Francisco in 1945 in hopes in imposing on Hungary by force of Soviet Little Silver, N. J. excoriating that shocking Paris-Bonn deal to • * * that it would'provide a forum where the arms. But it is equally doubtful that even a To die Editor: . build a $150 million steel complex for Red REVEALING DETAILS - Following are peoples of the world could talk together. small majority of them have been actively The declining effectiveness of the once great GOP oh the China. significant items on these backstage lists of But what we really need today is not a conniving to start a new revolution in Hun- national scene is a pitiful sight for an old Republican to wit- The administration is U.S. exports to the Communists: forum but a new interna- gary. Common sense would be enough to ness. ' doing pretty much the Sales to Poland: Industrial instruments tional dictionary. AH of the keep most of them in line. However, the one thing that rankles most is the fact that same sort of thing. for use in laboratory analyses for production great words — "human they will not face up to the fact'they have no one to blame For the sake of argument, however, let This column has ob- of plastics; technical data for phosphoric acid rights," "freedom," but themselves. ,. tained lists of scores of un- evaporators; signal generators and parts; "peace," "equality"—have us admit that a government must be the judge of its own security. What is not sub- Their hopeless disunity, silly bickering by liberals .about announced export licenses navigational equipment for airport; rotary become rubbery to the John Blrchers and "We can do better" claims are, all issued by the Commerce drill and parts; technical data for the de- point where they are abso- ject to excuse is the behavior of the Hun- garian Communist government toward politi- symptomatic of only one thing — a first-rate recipe* for Department from Oct; 1, sign, erection and operation of electrostatic lutely useless to convey .failure. .V • • '..••.- . ' K ';••.;• universal meaning. cal prisoners after they have been jailed. 1965 to March 3, 1966 au- precipitator; rubber antiozonant. The nomination and election of a delegate, who, at the thorizing the sale to Russia What Is truly Infamous about the Hungarian Technical data for the production of For example, U Thant, Communists' treatment of political prisoners time the Constitutional Convention 'meets', happens to be in an< an( a w ALLEN ^ P°' l of 'de range automobile and truck bodies; synthetic res- the secretary-general of the is their method of forcing the prisoners' Europe, is typical. j of machinery, equipment, ins; technical data for the design and erec- UN, has, with a perfectly families to provide half the food ration' that 1 am afraid they Just don't care. materials, supplies and technical data—with tion of butadiene plants; wire mill rolls; CHAMBERLAIN straight face, given what is doled out to their relatives behind bars. '•.. . '••'•' ;.\' • ';•• '•,.. Sincerely, . • ••' ' • •' ' ''• distinct strategic potentialities. industrial chemicals for manufacture of syn- amounts to UN sanction to a seminar on Even those prisoners who are on the BO. • * Grandta W. Schenck , y: Graphically illustrative are the following: thetic resins; precision test receiving system human rights in Budapest, of all places. The called "fourth ration" of bread, potatoes and Boron Isotopes, a vital element in the and parts; technical data for construction and seminar will be held on June 14-27- to discuss water, * ration costing 90 forints—or two production of heat-resistant metals for super- operation of ethlylene oxide glycol plant; such topics as "the right and opportunity dollars—a month, must get a dollar contri- Cynic's Corner By Interlahdi sonic planes and space- testing instruments for tension of compres- of citizens to participate in local administra- bution every four weeks from a relative in craft; airborne communica- sion; electrical testing instruments. tion, including the extent of this participa- order to exist. tion." The agenda of the seminar has been tions and navigation equip- To Russia: Synthetic rubber for manu- • ' * * facture of rubber products; unspecified chem- drawn up by the UN secretariat in consulta- ment and parts for Aero- MONEY GOES from Hungarians in the flot, the Soviet's rapidly ical compound; photographic equipment; in- tion with the Hungarian government. But the United States, which is a member of the United States to help pay the cost of feeding expanding global airline; dustrial chemicals for , manufacture of sol- UN, will not be asked to participate. Only the political prisoners of the Budapest.gov- technical data for the de- vents for use In textiles and leather Indus- tries; chemical wood pulp for manufacture European countries will be invited. ernmer.t. This is an. important source of sign and operation of a foreign exchange, or valuta, for the Hun- sulphuric acid plant; nu- of tire cord; temperature control instruments Meanwhile, U Thant has also accepted and parts for use in sugar plant; pulverizing an Invitation for European UN members to garian banks. Quite literally, It is blood merous unnamed chemical money. compounds; nylon and ray- machinery parts; technical data for produc- attend a 1967 seminar in Poland on "the on tire cord. tion of sodium cyanide; technical data for realization of economic and social rights con- U Thant knows all about die Hungarian the erection, operation and maintenance of a tained in the universal declaration of human government's treatment of its political pris- * * coll build-up line for hot rolled steel strip. rights." oners. The UN Is admittedly powerless to COMMERCE DEPARTMENT officials • * • do anything about It, as witness s statement maintain these exports do not fall directly rprrr, n • Tj-wr r even at the Hungarian govern- attention Is drawn to paragraph;) (of reso*' : •11 RI. 39, Mldairtown, N. i. erything the Communists buy abroad has ment was asking U Thant u> help promote lution T28F), In which It U stated that the M EMt Halli St.. VrackelS. N. J. Commission of Human Rights has no power ' * military connotation. That's the primary Vt tMlni the Budapest human rights seminar, arrests . L«af Bnw*. w. jr. to take any action on any complaints con- "motivation behind these purchases. They are were piling up in Hungary. U Thant's atten- Kitab. ISIS it Jafti• tt C** W4 Bnrr Clay "" hai been, calltd to the tact that a jittery cenrtngitanwLjtliMf.? > '• "to strengthen and expand the Red economy, rakuabM br Ik* lai4 SMa* BcsMaar lawryatMaS Mg4me In Budapest has rearrested • ,. Nobody'* «$f^tKfhant', W dfr whose basic purpose is waging war. SL HAaoui tiaJLtf'irabUaktf aas (taural Maaatw U all tlrt political prisoners who gary's Kadar whit to do about anything. But Also, while, the over-til value of these ArtHar C Kami*. BSUor *|«*lii|Jn*»tled in April of 1MI These wis- In common decency V not,hu*e, wane of the Items run OBW*«fWe'originally guilty of having pi*, from endorsing Hie i number Into tlpipated » tbji Evolution of ISM, and.lt Is baeome o sure *!qn of i ft 1t!in£!f Its*. doubtful that, any of than boar much fv« iJj^vJBKff.

: :';;Head Start Programs •traw vote taken at a conference brary center with a child w the foundations's confidence in on kindergarten reading spon can read, listening to him reai Monmouth College." sored by The Reading Center at asking questions, responding The estimated cost for the an- Now Being Consolidated Rutgers, The State University, his need for help A chi nex to the library is $900,000. In FAIR HAVEN —The Red Bank teaching supplies and food tqf < In co-operation with tihe Univer- who can read or who is tryin addition to the (400,000 received and Fair Haven Head Start pro- the hot lunch program will be sity Extension Division to read has access to the bes from the Guggenheim Foundation, grams will be combined into one, more economical under the cc- ' , 1,100 Attend beginning reading materials Monmouth College has received with students attending classes in operative plan. Dental, medical Eleven hundred teachers, BUThis own talk written down . . a grant of $294,865 from the fed- their respective communities. and eye checkups can be provided perintendents and other' persons "The children do not ne eral government through the High- more efficiently and administra- er Education Facilities Act and The school board here Wednes- Interested in the teaching ol readiness workbooks or pre-prim day night approved consolidation tive cost for the entire program reading, attended the session. rs." FOCUS ON ART— Alfred C. Gopel, senior vice president of fh« First. Merchant* Monmouth College alumni pledged will be reduced, Mr. Howard * $7,000 for the project during a re- into a single proposal, applica- In the voting, kindergarten Dr. Martin Kling, assistant di National Bank, Red Bank, and Misi Janet Schmlidr, center, women's department man- tions that are expected to provide said. teachers opposed changing the rector of the Reading Centei cent telephone • fund drive. The ager of the bank, confer with Mrs. Virginia Montgomery, gallery director, of 'Hie college will seek to raise tihe $3,000 for Fair Haven and $15,000 regulations to permit for. told the conference that kinde for Red Bank. JUDGE CONFIRMED mal reading instruction, 139 garten children, are matu Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, in the selection of paintings to go on exhibit In remaining funds needed. TRENTON (AP)-Th» state to 128. The group as a enough for reading. Dr. Klin Charles E. Howard, superin- the,bank April I -through April 29, at 150 Broad St., Red Bank. tendent, told the board that Senate Wednesday confirmed tije whole favored such a change, maintained that education cor concerned with broadening cul- nomination of Kenneth R. Smith, ! 281 to 236. cepts must change with tr. tural experiences in the. surround- available funds would not ade- Jr., as magistrate of joint mu- tlmes. ing communities. Mrs. Yvonne quately cover costs for the 15- nicipal courts of Upper Freehold One of the conference speak- student program the Fair Haven ers. Dr. Anne Hoopock, director Dr. Lee Mountain, research si Bank Show Set for April 1 Aiibert, Red Bank, president of Township and Allentown In MOTK pervisor of the Reading Centei the Guild, and Mrs. Virginia schools were attempting to esta- mouth County. , : eJ elementary education in the RED BANK — The First Mer- and sculpture In all media for theFirst Merchants. A continuing in blish. By joining with Red Bank, state Department of Education. urged the state Department r Montgomery, Fair Haven, gal- The vote was 25-0. • v chant's National Bank will be a exhibition scheduled to open terest in community affairs and lery .director, have been respon- he said, administration costs and opposed the taking of the "straw Education to permit school di: new staging area for paintings April 1 and to remain on view an awareness of the responsibili basic services required by the Smith was nominated for the vote." ' tricts to decide the question fc sible, for co-ordinating details post by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. and sculpture next month. to the public through April 29 ties which major businesses bear with the bank officials. , Office of Economic Opportunity Opposes Straw Vote themselves. during regular banking hours. to the public prompted the bank's could be financed more economi- ' "I must say that it seems lu- Dr; Donald Durrell, professt Alfred C. Gopel, senior vice The modern office provides a The late Harad Schultz, "one president of the bank, announced officials to endorse this plan and cally. of the world's leading field dicrous to seek a decision on a of education at Boston Univei The opening reception will be expand It into a major cultural spacious contemporary getting question of this nature by straw, slty, indicated that formal readin; that the Guild of Creative Art, held April 1 at 8:30 p.m. for the works. The paintings will Mr.' Howard said this is the anthropologists, uncovered a> 1 event. vote ... I would feel embar- instruction might be tried if cer Shrewsbury, was invited to stage Credit for conceiving the Idea hang on walnut panelled walls first -joint Head Start program wealth of material on the cus- rassed to have parents "think we tain precautions are observed, this first event at the bank's Red of an art exhibit to promote cul- The Guild of Creative, Art was while the glass-enclosed area ad- he has heard of. toms and folklore of the Waura, use the straw vote as a means Dr. Durrell stressed the impor Bank office, ISO Broad St. Ex- turail interest, goes to Miss Janet sought by Miss Schmidt as a jacent to the bank's front en- Plans call tor live classes in Suya, Tukuna and other Ama- of, settling profess'onal questions tance of solid grounding in basics, hibiting artist of the guild will Schmidt, manager of the newly gallery highly regarded in the trance will accommodate the Red Bank and one in Fair Haven, zonian tribes almost untouched Involving the welfare of their including the ability to recogni submit contemporary paintings formed Women's Department of area, and one which is equally sculpture. Mr. Howard said. Purchase of by civilization. . children." protested Dr. Hop- sounds and ' knowledge of th pock. names, of letters, Dr. Hoppock defended Hie state Dr. James Jan-Tausch, direc regulations banning formal read- tor of remedial education with th ing institution and emphasized Department of Education reject that these regulation* do not pre-ed a suggestion that readin, vent children from receiving as- might be taught in a formal wa; ilstance in reading, where ap- to those kindergarteners who a propriate, but only bar for- ready for it. malized programs where chil- "Teaching reading to torn dren are grouped for reading in- places a pressure on all the chi] struction and workbooks, prim- dren." Dr. Jan-Tausch said. Again Seek Variance For Strathmore Office MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Fo has been/ unable to obtain There we were the fifth time in four years, medical tenant for the office. use variance is being sought When the building • first wa from the Zoning Board of Ad' planned, he and Dr. Ernes justment by Dr. Ralph E. Ber- Stitch, Red Bank, were co-owr man, Keansburg, for property h< ers. At that time six doctor owns on Church St. opposlti had wanted to participate in th< Strathmore School. professional building, but whei America's Arnold Rudley, a board mem- the variance was denied, the doc ber, disqualified himself from the tors stayed where they were hearing. He had appeared as an Dr. Michael Ambrosio, a genera objector on two previous appll practitioner, is a tenant In the cations. rear portion of the building. Other Tenants Sidney I. Sawyer, Keyport, a torney for Dr. Berman, statec Dr. Berman said he would lik that the use variance was sought to see rentals permitted to pro to rent the remaining 1,200 fessionals in other fields, e> square feet of office space for eluding real estate. Other than medical professions. Lawrence Lerner, New Bruns Dr. Berman testified that lv wick and Matawan, was lega counsel for 11 nearby resident -rClyde Freint, Charles Cremer wfcait you hovi a problem Willis Hlnes, Raymond Adam Roland Kriegel, Edward Powers Richard Hlrschfield, Steven Lei ine, Charles Lubow, William Mu lin and Harry Mason. They testified that granting the permit would cut adjacew property values, change th< character of the neighborhood (destroy the esthetics of .Strath more and that it is not neces sary. Samuel Spiegel, board mem ber, questioned Mr. Sawyer oi the legal suit now pendin REPAIR MAN! against the township and th when you have problem* Zoning Board by Dr. Berman n COLLECTING DUE BILLS garding the property. Mr. Saw yer replied that should econom CALL 774-3030 relief be granted by allowin rentals 'to other than medica ATLANTIC ADJUSTERS professions, the suit would no 704 Coohmoa Avt., Atbury Park have to continue. The unoccupied office now an unfinished shell. - • Decision was reserved.

Howard DeMonte's Bar Mitzvah Set HAZLET - Howard DeMonti son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Di Monte of 50 Stanford Dr., will bi called to the Torah as a Ba Mitzvah tomorrow at 11 a.m. du Ing services of Temple Shalom ii the all-purpose room of thi Strathmore Elementary School Matawan Township. Rabbi She] Ctmpmtr Programing don Gordon will officiate. ft** PIOMmtnl Mnlc* A reception, for some 75 rela Northeast Business lives and friends will follow ir Machines School the DeMonte home. Howard, an eighth grade sl\i- 54 IROAD ST., RED BANK dent at Middle Road School, l< 747.4*47 member of the Pop Warnei League and local Little League.

LAWN SEED GARDEN SEED FERTILIZERS FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 234 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-0554 THE NIISCHMANN DISTIUING COIR.NEWYOIK CITY 90 PROOF DISUSED f ROM AMEUCANGUiN

;<• wtt* mi faexsted tAa«rteaaI Mtrtfc 25, 1966 THE DA.ILY 8JECU5TEB th* lift by » flAftt block t and ep % #t % f/ ,ate Firmness Narrows WW MCMd i*Mt-«ttfc"t Mfttft. devices •pstftwJ MX » #•- Alt tit* often mn •awn/tbe m * EalUes Ipc. MM *, Western Bqu wtaae iMdet*. Price* oo the American Stock A, Conductron 3>/«, Syntex % Tfte AMOclatod Preu average Exchange rallied from'an Irreg- Gallon Industries 1% and Atlas el W itodu eased .1 to 344.9 Consolidated Mining 4'/,. [arkefrs Moderate Loss ular pattern and ended gener- (PARKWAY )jrr GOING TO By ED MORSE tion after a recovery drive of Higher-quality stocks continued with industriaU off .2, rails off ally higher. Volume was S.14 Corporate bonds were mixed. NEW YORK (AP) — Late five straight sessions. Even while to show a ragged pattern until .J and utiliUes up .1. Of 1,396 million shares. U.S. Treasury bonds were lower. Strength in high-flyers and se- the list was at its lowest level a the end. American Telephone, issues traded, 54S rose and 59S THE CITY? lected blue chips almost suc- lot of snap was shown by some losing %, hit another Jow since fell. New highs for the year ceeded yesterday in erasing a of the aerospace, office equip- 1962. Fractional losses were taken totaled 43 and the new lows 68. . Standard jand Poor's 500-stock moderate loss in the stock ments and other big-ticket, vola- by General Motors, U.S. Steel, Local Securities fnarket. Chrysler, Ford and Anaconda. index rose, .16 to 89.29. tile issues. Earnings Pay Off Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are Inter- i Trading was fairly active. Kennecott and Union Carbide dealer prices. Prices Identified by * are inter-dealer asked prices. ! Bullish news as well as expec- Volume totaled 7.88 million Yesterday's closing stocks: lost 1 4 each. Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or GO BY BUS! tations of a good showing in jkhares. 48", lnt Tel & Tel t>y On the other hand, du Pont commission. Other asked prices nave been adjusted upward to first quarter earnings were said Airport Plaza, Hwy. 26, Hailet, N. J. * The Dow Jones Industrial aver- 27 H I-T-E Ckt Brll 68 advanced 1%, Goodrich V/t, Good- include approximate markup. 81 Vi Johns Man l to be influences behind the price age declined .39 at 928.61, re- 73 Jones & U M: year !4 Eastman Kodak /2 a ' DIv. Asked and Keansburg Terminal Alleg Cp Joy Mf« 41% improvement. Hopes for a tradl covering from a loss of 1.67 at Liggett and Myers l'/i, helping Belmar-Wall National 3.00 Alleg l.i.d' 50 Kaiser Al 4714 tional Spring rally also were in R.T. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. Boon. Alleg ]"w 25 S Kennecolt 2414 to bolster the indicators. The Central Jersey Bank* .30 Allied C)l «% Koppers the air. Eatontown National Bank R.T, Fora $1.59 Ntwcark It was the second day of reac- Allls dial Krene S3 big moves were made by the Alcoa 8(i'i Kroger 31: stocks which have made them Boeing's rise was accom- Farmers & Merchants 264-9828— 787-0066— 787-9676 Am Alrlln 67 K kli Port C First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) Am Brk Sli «!l!4 Leh Val Ind m v» right along. Xerox rose 11%, panied by a report it is negotiat- Am Can I.OF Glass 1014 Polaroid 4, IBM 5, Boeing 5%, ing a new Saturn contract with Fint-National Bank of Spring Lake Free Parking Am Cyan 61 1.1b McNiL MS'.i First National Bank of Toms River Am M Kdy 17% Un * My 13 Douglas Aircraft 2% and General the National Aviation and Space Mtton Ind 73V4 Fint State Ocean County Am Mot 12 % 7»»k Dynamics 2. Agency. Am Smelt 70'., Utkens Sll Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 Am Bid •11 Mack TrR 4714 Trading enthusiasm was shown Consolidated Coal spurted 3% Monmouth County National (xx) .18 Leonardo Terminal Am Tel Tel 17 MavnavuMavnavx and Continental Oil rose Vt on CHARTER Am Tob 37H Marath Oil sty, not only in these relatively ex- N. J. National Bank (xx) .60 R.T. Fare Amp lac 5liH | Marlln M word that the Justice Depart- Ocean County National $10. Anaconda Merck pensive issues but also among SERVICE Arrnco Stl MOM lower priced stocks, ment does not plan to oppose ac- Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 291-9623 Armour Minn M4M 67% quisition of Continental by Con-Peoples National Bank of Lakewood AVAILABLE Arrrist Ck Mo J'ac A Benguet Most Active Sea Bright National 1.25 $2.30 N.Y.C. HUMIDIFIERS Ashl Oil new 27%Mont Ward 34 solidation. Phone: Alchlson 37'.4 Nat Blsc 0114 Benguet, most active stock for Sterling Drug let it be known Trust Co. of Ocean County 52 $2.00 Newark At! Refln N Cash Keg su the second straight session, 291-1300 Avco Corp 83% Nat Dalr: 81 that one of Its new pain killing INDUSTRIAL Balicock W JHftlNat Distill 33 li made another large percentage drugs has been cleared for 291 -1300 ,291-9623; FUEL OIL Bait & Oil 40 Nat Gyps Alkon Industries Bnyuk CIK •M'A HH Nat Steel 51K gain, rising % to 2% on 1,037,500 marketing in four foreign coun- Brockway* LUXAIRE FURNACES Bell * How . NY Central V% Free Parking ilendix »2',4 Nla M l'w 21 shares following overnight news tries. The stock rose 2%. Electronic Associates Beth Steel No Am Av tl) that it plans to sell its entire Commercial Solvents up 2% asLaird : FREE ESTIMATES Boeing 155 14 Nor Pac OO'.J Uorden SDH Nwst Alrlln iai% copper ore body at Balabac in one of the most active stocks, Monmouth Capital (x) Borg Warn 45'4 Norwich Hi 53% the Philippines to a Japanese was said to be responding once Monmouth Electric Brunswk JO Outb Mar IB Si Ilucy Erla 70 !4 Owtma 111 5114 company. again to word of its new class of Monmouth Park* OIL DELIVERY Buiova S0 Pan Am (ID N. J. Natural Gas' Cash 20'/ Case JI I'aram Plct Benguet's volume was the chemicals which may mark a INC. Cater Trao 7314 Rowan NEW YORK*KEANSBURG J4 Penney JC 5914 highest for any stock ever trad- breakthrough in animal nutri- Celaneae 74 Pa l'w & 14 39 Spiral Metal 3HERKRTST..REDBANK cries & Ob Pa RK tion, fertility control and human Chrysler 77 M',1 ed on the New York Exchange. V. S. Homes 5114 Pepsi Co therapy. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE CALL NOW 741 -0610 cities Sv 4.1 Perkln Elm 78U The previous record belonged to Walter Reade • Sterling 7I7-00M • 73 BMchway, • 7t7-M7f Coca Cola 8034 Pflzer 44 the former Commonwealth and McDonnell Aircraft rose 1%. Colg Pal 211* Phil £1 «3»i Winslow Tel. Colum Uas 28% I'lilll Pet 33 « Southern which had turnover of The company announced It has (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Uorol Bolv MVi Pit Steel 52% Con Edit 39 Pub Sv E&O 1,032,400 shares on June 14, 1929.developed a warning device that Con Can Pullman Corn I'd RCA The vogue for lower-priced can eliminate mid-air collisions Corning Q 4814 6314 issues spread to Atlas Corp., up of airplanes. Cm Zell 200 Reading Co 2814 Cruc Stl Re pub Sll 42% at 4Ya, Union Park Mining, Ten of the 15 most active Typical Examples Ciirtlss Wr 32!, Revlon 4914 stocks rose, two fell and three Deere Ti'.i Reyn Met 55* up Vi at 2J4; San Diego Imperi- Of The Rey Tob 4114 al, unchanged at 6%: and Great were unchanged, among the Uel & Hud 30% Rob Controls •M Hundreds Of Dent Sup aa' i St Joa Lead 45% LIQUIDATORS Doug Alro St Re( Pap 3814 Dow Cli&ift It Sears Roeb OIK ENTIRE STOKE BUYERS Other Famous Ureas llul 33 K aiitii on Uu I'ont !!i1 » Sinclair Uuq Lt 31:. Smith AO Brand Items , East Kod llll Socony OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY End John 2 Sou fac 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Hot Advertised Erie Lack Sou Ry Successful THURS. and FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 Firestone Sperry Rd At. Rr. 35. Shrewsbury—at tfct Rtd Bank LIM Delicatessen FMC Cp std Brand Ford Mot 0(J;i Sid OH Cal Qen Accept Std Oil NJ ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY-10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. den Cigar 30% Htudebaker Gen Dynara Texaco Investing Departments Oen Eleo 10»S Tex a Sut Uen fds 74 •» Textron den Motorj Tldewsit Oil OVER 500 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM den Pub lit 32 Trans&mer a Tel & El Un Carbld* By Roger E. Spear den Tire 42 NOW AT SI H Un Pao 1 Qa Fac Cp Un Tank O alllette VtH Unit Alrc BOYS'—GIRLS Blen Aid United Cp « Q) "I own a few shares of The term is also quite often ASBURY PARK 3oodrlcli US Linn SK ioodyear US Plywd 41H Kellogg Company. I bought it used In another sense by those 3race Co US Rub at 39 and it went to 57; now Itwho are holding stocks in which BRICK TOWNSHIP 3t A4P US Smelt NOT ALL 3reyliound 3214 US Steel is 38. Is there any reason why they have substantial profits. 3uir on 20 t» CLIFFWOOD amm Pap VascV o Melali 32 S it has dropped so In the last They say they are "locked In" lero Pdr WllWalworlh h 1111V, several months?" G.E. SIZES II Cent Ind 3SH Warn B PI a US by the capital gains tax which NEPTUNE CITY ng Rand Wels Mkts 18% A) Yours is a very good,ques- NAT. ADV :nt Bus Menso* wn Un Tel 47* frequently takes a good bite out LITTLE SILVER nt Harv 317 Wests El 63* tion. Kellogg Is a food company of principal when profits are ac- TO 8.95 nt Nick 50% WWhitt e Mot 4654 and the leading producer of SHOES Dt Paper % WltWoolwtbb Vi% cepted. I believe, this latter rea- POINT PLEASANT 'MM Xerox Cp 254 ready-to-eat cereals. Its growth soning is invalid when other con- Yngsth SU4T rate has been steady and con- FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE PORT MONMOUTH sistent for many, years as has siderations indicate that'sale Is American been the rise in its dividends. desirable. RARITAN TOWNSHIP Brm Am Oil Molybden , i Food companies are rather L'dn Marc Ogdea 1854 predictable as to growth and SHREWSBURY Creole- P Phoentx Stl 20% Equity Cp Pren. Hall <7S4 are called defensive. That Is, Parso Oils ill Rollins lnc w WALL TOWNSHIP (Jen Plywd Sperry R Wt J they show a good gain over a Kin Ark Oil Technical lit period of years and tend to re- sist any general market decline. They are, however, unglamor- Comeamining ous and have little appeal for the investor who has dominated the market for many months. Em- phasis has been, on the glamor WOOLWORTH'S stocks and many low-priced speculative issues. I have said here before — and I repeat — to MB1CUW COMETS that the speculative nature- of this market' for some time past has indicated the need for cau- tion — unless expert professional advice is available to you. The top quality blue chips — hitherto neglected — should come back into their own when specu- 2nd Million lation has run Its course. I ad- vise you to hold your Kellogg. Q) "In a column printed some time ago you mentioned that a reader might get 'locked In.' Would you kindly explain this to Sale! me?" j.p. A) Gladly. In the column you refer to, I pointed out that the Buys of the yearl MERCURY COMET, the big, new-generation driving machine, investor would be In danger of becoming "locked in" — or be was first in its class to top a million in sales. unable to liquidate — if he bought an unmarketable security We're shooting for two. Come check solely to obtain unusually high yield. our red-hot values on every model. $2,500 Study Grant At your Mercury dealer's. Awarded to Tnnstall PRINCETON - George Tun- stall, an instructor at Princeton University, has been awarded a $2,500 study grant by the Ger- manistic Society of America. Mr. Tunstall will study at Bb- erhard-JKaris Universitat, Tubin- gen, Germany, for one year. The recipient is a graduate of Red Bank High School and of Hamilton College. He studied here also under a Woodrow Wilson fellowship. CALIENTE 2-DOOft HARDTOP

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1

WE WILL GRUB PROOF YOUR LAWN Your first bag I • WITH scons WE WILL FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN will show you • WITH scons WE WILL INHIBIT CRABGRASS ON YOUR LAWN WITH SCOnS why—or Scoffs TOTAL COST FOR ALL 3 will pay for it! 2,500 sq. ft. 2.95 APPUEP TO YOUR LAWN 5,000 sq. ft 4.95 10,000 sq. ft 8.95 LESS THAN # 4j# PER sp. FT. Amazing new grass FREE < • NO OTHER CHARGE • THE 1966 off FOR EXAMPLE: WINDSOR is the amaz- LAWN Sturdy steel spread- ing new grass that LAWN er has dial-a-jnatic AREA 100x150 /M.85 thrives in hot weather, BOOK BOOK rate setting. Preci- 15,000 SQ. FT. stay green longer in sion engineered to drouth and' resists dis- Every adult who comes in will receive a spread lawn prod- ease. Grows greener, free 1966 Lawn Bqok. Contains life size ucts at exact rates. Full 18 AREA 200x200 sturdier grass that can color photos of 20 common lawn weeds. inch spreading width. New ,60 really take punishment Tells how to identify and control them. rust-resistant finish. 40,000 SQ. FT. Total coif Alscfgives answers to the most frequently 119 asked lawn questions. when purchased 1,000 sq. ft 4.95 alone 19.95 14.95 fth ** , CALL IMMEDIATELY FOR Scotts product PROMPT (JESS.) SERVICE BECKER HARDWARE LAWES COAL CO., INC. An ABSOLUTE Money Back I S>fwib»ry A«t.—d Crtfctri— St. Dial 747-0465 H«d Bank Syeomor* Avenw Dial 741-4300 Shrawtbury | mm—mmmimmmmm*mm ._ ...... _. .. . . - ., ... authorized (ScottsS dealers Scotts Guarantee If Unsatisfied With Results I BRIGHT ACRE UNCROFT HARDWARE I irood St. md 9«MH An* Dr. Dial 147-S5S5 Stowdwry 457 Hawmtin Spring. Rood Dial 741-7444 U»tnh\ OFFER LIMITED BY OUR ABILITY HARRIS HARDWARE TO HANDLE THE VOLUME THAT CERUONE'S GREENHOUSE 30 Mala Sfmr Dial Sti-1013 Matawan MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER I MAY ACCRUE Highway 3S Dial 2M-3430 i HalmM Highway 3t Dial 291-0413 AHaaHc Hlghlaadt | HOLMDEL VILLAGE HARDWARE COMMUNITY STORES HolOMtoHUypwt M. , Dial Mt-plU Halwdal VlllBaa PLEASANT VALLEY NURSERY I 106 ProHMKt Ava. Dial 747-2(31 " Uttl« Sllvar Highway 34 Dial 442-5252 Coin Nach

FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE I J&M HARDWARE I RED BANK HARDWARE TUIiwrXnd W«l 741 •MM , Mr Hovta 47 U—at*»lll» U. Dial 471-1400 Now Momeiilhl 30 MoanoMh Stnot ' Dial Ui-tVtX

Brood St. A1%: Shrewsbury GALE'S KEYPORT HARDWARE JACOBS HARDWARE THE VILLAGE GARDEN CENTER 747-5555 *• WM* Fit* St. DW fe^Ntl I ui ***»*«* Kymm . ,^ 747-4044 HW 14 Charry im hum Id. Did 471 JUS N« 10—¥iti*f, 25, 1966 WE 9AKT New Type Poinsettias Last longer Get Disease - ResUumt Plant FREEHOLD-If culture. Other* are So/wflake, Son* of these grown Wbit« Cloud and Snowcap, ail lege 'greenhouse have FREEHOLD - The home own- sist plant disease is making so » poinaettta tor d may be happily lurprued to find vhite varieties. Another, a pink In flower as late as " er who if interested in a beauti- much progress that the word cording to Harrison. fy flower or vegetable garden "resistant" printed under a plant that its red bract* are (till at- rariety, is called. Spring Pink. •jiff! that will produce good crops miy name in a catalogue has meant tractive. be interested to know how the re- success for many growers. The greenness of your thumb COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! search of plant pathologist: is County Agent Marvin A. Clark may have something to do with helping him. advises home gardeners to watch this longer life, concedes Mal- In state agricultural colleges colm R. Harrison, extension flor- throughout the country, constant for that word "resistant" when iculture specialist at the Rutgers research on new varieties that re- selecting their seeds. College of Agriculture and En-, vironmentaJ Science. But the real reason may be that this season's plant may have been different from the one you bought from your florist in pre- KsOnMitWThn! vious years. For many years, explains Har- rison, the Barbara Ecke Supreme has been the standard red poin- settia. It is a beautiful plant with Don't be milled by a price that U«32' large red bracts. seemi low . . , it'i th« add-out 3'i7'/V datp " SWIMMING Among new varieties newly in- •hat count. Our pric. it the) full troduced are Paul Mikkelsen and POOL i - price; no gimmicki. You actually Stoplight. Both have smaller $ bracts' than Barbara Ecke Su- get this pool at ttiii price . . . and 1995 preme, but they stand indoor con not a cent mof>. ditions well, even when they Comolctely Intfollrt are neglected. POOLS \>i CENTER OFFICERS — Recently elected officers of Yorktowne Shopping Center, Man- Stoplight is only one of a num- ALUMINUM & CYPRESS SUPERIOR alapan, are, left to right, Kenneth Neumann, provident; Al Raya, vice president; Carle ber of varieties introduced by the U. S. Department of Agri- PHONE TODAY or SUPERIOR POOLS, INC. -«• Meini, secretary, and Sal Gullo, treasurer. Organization was 'formed' to help the MAI! COUPON iI im ROUTE 33 (Edit Bound Lont) " | center better serve needs of Yorktowne at Holiday North, Hovnanian Brothers de- The smaller the creature the SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. j one trip around your more easily it travels by air. Pleoia ten* ma mpre Information .Mfc velopment. your cuitem built ewlmmlna peel """»» Wingless bacteria float in the 3M-8585 out obligation. *-+ Some New Guinea tribesmen air lor days. NAME , I lawn wipes out weeds, not yet under government con- trol have pleaded with officials to Only in recent years have sci- 747-0400 ST. Weeder's Guide entists begun to understand the feeds hungry grass tax them. Being taxed is the hallmark of civilization, thus a By EARL ARONSON and exhibiting roses and gourds aurora borealis status symbol. AP Newsfeatures He and Mrs. Zollinger are ac A favorite pastime of many credited flower show judges. of the 20 million men and worn en senior citizens (65 or over) is GRAVELY pot plant gardening. The Nation- The more you mow, the bettei al Clay Pot Manufacturers' ex- the lawn, says a man who make; ecutive secretary. Stone Manes his living growing grass. Give Your of Jackson, Mo., says: Gene Comely, head grounds- keeper at Firestone ' Countrj UNBEATABLE The satisfactions and bene- Garden the Club in Akron, Ohio, explains: PRICES fits of container gardening as a Once-Ove recreational activity for the el- Frequent mowing will help derly have long been stressed by eliminate weeds in lawns be- UNBEATABLE medical and sociological ex- cause it chops off die unwanted QUALITY All-G«r-Drh>e perts," weeds before they have a ohanc Super Tractor Manes added that "more than to go to seed and eventually and healthy gras/i will crowd them FULL ROUND RAIL Rotary Plow 60,000 Americans reach the age of 65 every month and they and out: STOCKADE Northern White Cedar their families are receptive to Mowing alone isn't the answe ideas and assistance that will to the beautiful home lawn. Per Ft. help provide them recreational Comely advises fertilizing i activities at costs within their spring and fall for most lawns. INSTALLED means." A well-established lawn in clim Florists have stimulated this ate similar to Ohio's should be •,..:. Here's how interest through special "open thinned every third year to pre- house" days for senior citizens, vent grass suffocation and dis- DELIVERY and Greenfield Weeds as it Feed with display,? for easy-to-care-for ease. INSTALLATION CHAIN LINK plants, forums on house plant se- your lawn! good stand of bluegras' SERVICE f ©augt PERFECT lection and care, special offer- gets so thick after three yean NATURAL New Greenfield Weeds as it Feeds contains not one, ings of plants priced for limited that it can't breath," he >says. FREE ESTIMATES but two powerful weed killers that eliminate a wide*. SEEDBED budgets and assisting Senior Citi- "When this happens, I recom- RUSTIC variety of pesky broadleaf weeds, Also contains a top- zens" Clubs to stage flower mend dethatching — simply ver- Gravely's high-torque tractor shows. tically trimming grass as a bar- quality, nitrogen-rich lawn food that's formula ba[. and Rotary Plow team up to anced to give your lawn all the nutrients it needs for ber would thin the hair on youi MILLED till a perfect seedbed in one The new president of the Amer- head." long-lasting beauty. operation-ready to plajit! ican Rose Society is a busy man. One of 39 year-round, quick- Comely recommends close clip- STOCKADE For a lush, green, weed-free lawn the easy way, ask Dr. Robert M. Zollinger is ping, with mower blades set al for Greenfield Weeds as It Feeds this weekend I change tools-built to make chairman of surgery at Ohio tough jobs easy, built to last. inches above the ground, State University and is one ofMowing should start in spring BASKETWEAVE Proof? A«k us: ° three persons to have held the "Is the Gravely really and continue until the grass stops three highest honors in Ameri growing in the fall. 6'x8" Section BECKER Indestructible?" can surgery—leadership in the ft*»'• Many gardeners, he said, make Include* 1 Post Section Call, Write or Come to See American Surgical Association, toqmuch of watering their lawns. 1 Post HARDWARE Us for Complete Counsel- American College of Surgeons and American Board of Surgery. Puddles of water can be just a ing, Free Demonstration. hard on grass as drought. 5'xS' Section Dr. Zollinger's hobbies include OPEN DAILr » to 4 "helping people with lawn problems Some lawns need aerating— flower photography, growing es SATURDAY 9 to 5 1 Post for over 66 years*}. AUTHORIZED paliered fruit trees and growing loosening the soil with a pitch- fork—to give the grass needed BRAVELY _ air. Lawn, Garden, Grounds 197 SHREWSBURY AYE. (cor. Catherine St.) RED BANK "It Is more a matter of get Equipment Specialist It's Time ting to know your soil and Phone 747-0465 FREEHOLD BRANCH grass" than buying fancy ma- For Planting terials, he feels. RT. 33, HOWELL TWP., N. J. RT. 22, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. Open Dally and Sat. > a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. • f p.m. 1 Mil* South of (4Vi miles eoil of Freehold RaceWoy) (En! «l Blue Star Shopping Center) OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to Noon U.S.9 Traffic Circle HO 2-0743 Of Seedlings PHONE 322-5211 FREEHOLD - March usual- Four MLS' ly offers one week or more warm balmy weather suitable for the planting of forest and Christmas Sales Up tree seedlings. LITTLE SILVER — The foul Planting the seedlings in Multiple Listing Services, affili- March and early April gives the ated with the Monmouth Coun- little trees time to fasten their ty Board of Realtors, report a tiny roots to the soil and preshar- p increase in the sale of res- pare to grow them when the idential properties during the FREE Installation spring rains arrive, says Austin first two months of this year. N. Lentz, Rutgers Extension Combined sales of the four ser- Forester. vices for January and February HEAVY DUTY White When ordering seedlings from of this year totaled $5,662,990, aa the nursery, many New Jersey compared with $4,066,291 in th landowners do their buying from same period a year ago. nurseries an the area so the February sales by the South seedlings will be available on Monmouth and Red Bank area time. Nurseries in colder cli- services fell slightly below thosi mates often find the ground still of the same month last year bul frozen when Jerseyites are this was offset by the large gain ready to plant. According to recorded by the other two ser- County Agent Richard O. Rice, vices. Red Bank's February this should be taken into con- sales were $725,450 as against sideration when ordering stock. $782,085 in the same month last Specify March or early April de- year, and South Monmouth's livery. May planting can be dis- February 1966 sales were $503,- Storm and astrous if it turns out to be a 450 as compared with $532,250 fn dry season. Feburary, 1965. Guide to Forest Tree Planting February sales of the North is: the title of the free leaflet Monmouth MLS increased from Screen Window that provides other planting in- $552,435 in February, 1965, to formation. For a copy, send a $991,370 in February of this year, post card to the Monmouth Coun- and Shore MLS increased from ty Extension Service, 20 Court $362,265 in February, 1965, to • Stabilizer bar for strength •St. $418,000 in February, 1966. • Triple track 95 It's • E-Z to clean from inside Swarming Termites • Fully weatherstripped INSTALLED Call *•• ' * " *"' "*" MINIMUM 6 First or Second Floor "Bill,ii you drove a Chrysler...maybe. ALUMINUM DOOR COUPON 16" ALUMINUM • 1" Thick WORLD'S LARGEST TERMITE CONTROL SERVICE DOOR GRILL It costs you nothing to find out If hidden t«rmlte» (so-celled "flying Hove up to Chrysler, BiH Well make it easy. ants") are destroying the understructuri and woodwork of your homi. • Complete with • Prorecti glut ond icmn FREE INSPECTION for homi ownen. Phona or wrlta now. •,, ,. ,i •_•••• • • '•'' ,„ • , all hardware Over 600,000 homes sarvlead. Our work Is GUARANTEED by (1) Bruc* • • Regular 2.f* .77 Ttrmlnlx, (2) E. L. Bruca Co., Inc. This Guarantee Is INSURED by Amerl- 18' can Employers' Insurance Co. Guarantee available for Ufa of building. • 3 standard sties MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC ' Ceik 'n • Limit 2 'HI March 26 1 NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES In stack ctrfry •.. for Inflated and nqn-lnf«it«H houe.e — old homei, new homes and house* under cortitructlon. »Z5,O00 dentate guarantee on quellflad build- ings and contenti-onl/ small annual coit. Descriptive folder on request. IXPIhT REPAIR OP TERMITE DAMASK 141-143 W. Front St.,Red Bank 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK ej ARUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. Budget Terms • E-Z Charge tj 559 Main St., Edit Orangt, N. J. 07011 — phone 67476U Daily and Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. £ in Red Bank, phont 741-3836 Asbury Pork: 7754m ' Freehold: 4U-VM . _ Wed. & Frl.'til 9 p.m. # •'.,>.• ,ii,:, ••• • v..'.:,! .•?'«.•• ',".'?' ••' '• t •"'*,, if Help Fw Aging TRENTON- - A potential foun- (or %* olimlniUon and _ fa the New Jersey Desert- program Mar-4f youth is available to Won of urban blijbL mant of Conservation and Eco- aging munlcipMitlea throti* the With adviiory and monetary nomic Development and federal and Regional Planning, Box 1978 Community Renewal Program, a assistance fupplled by tbe Divi- funds obtained under Section 103 other interested municipalities is long-range, communlty-vridt plan sion of Stats apd Regional Plan- of the Housing Act of 1859, New jbruide for Home Buyet! Jersey municipalities, regardless of elze, can -develop such re- FREEHOLD — Shopping for a .there Most baths; a variation called tbe Sal- juvenetive programs. new hone can be fun, frustrat- salesmesales n will tell you there Is. V with five bedrooms; trie Ing, discouraging, education- • Through the Community Re- Then pin it down. Ask bow thick Colonial two-story al and rewarding, according to the Insulation in the Ceilings and iiteps from : with nine rooms and two and newal Program, communities de- James D'Agostino, creator of ;£•»>••»•* •sVe*>eee. eeeeeeeeeeeee termine the general type of urban Stonehuut-st-Freehold, the home one4iaM baths, and tfw H-fOOt Model homes on display are renewal action necessary for and apartment community ris- longrMonmouth ranch, Central the 10-room, frtjr-bedroom Salem various areas and establish ing on Stonehurst Blvd. and Sbaik* Rd., off Rt. 9. Colonial with two and one-hall - everything priorities of action, investigate "We know, from our first-hand • Private swimming pool and play area liaht on the financial and other resources for experience in handling some; 250 pramiiM I continuing renewal plans, and co- buyers at Stonehurst," says • Complete shopping faeilititt on and adjacent to ordinate urban renewal program- D'Agostino, that the second -the property 1 ming with other community im- home buyer is quite familiar with • Bui and train connectionsto Newark (40m!n.) and provements. what to look for in his new home 3Naw York (55 min.) I and is well equipped to ask in- The federal government will lltmt questions borne of his *,Fine schools within walking diitanea I provide two-thirds of the coat own experiences, • •^Excellent highway connections Including Parkway IS THE TIME FOR of preparing the program, with "However, it occurred to our rind Route 35 I ' • . . the municipality supplying the market development staff that a remaining one-third. New Jersey guide for first-time buyers to LAWN LOVERS TO supplies one-third of tbe local help them evaluate homes and share of the cost, or one-ninth help our own sales personnel GET THAT LAWN miles ahead of of the total cost. : provide them with the much'; w To be eligible for the Com- needed data would be a practi- .• eeeeeeeeetTeeeee mjunlty renewal programs. A cal guide." GROWING... AND TO community must already have a D'Agostino enlisted the ser- completed master plan, or have LARGER QUARTERS — Brown Associates, Inc., former- vices oT Ms architects, brok- SAVE MONEY TOO! anything! one completed by the time the en, : major subcontractors arid Luxurious apartments just steps away from schools, program is completed. It also ly of White St., R,«d Bank, has moved to new quarter* at I co mmu n< some of the large national man- I&*I?IM* T?!»T , ^ l' Each apartment features must have a certified program 788 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Headed by William G. Brown ufacturers with whom his organ- WLYINATOH refriqerator-freexer, oven and range, for community improvement, as of Brielle, the realty firm has separate departments ization deals. ,The results will be individually-controlled heat and air-conditioning to well as. a resolution of the gov- published in a Stonehurst Home wftir mood. Coler-matched ceramic tile beth- tpeVialining im, all typi/sof real ettdte transaction*. At erning body approving the prep- Buyers Guide. fixtures. Built-in clothrfi hamper! Master TV aration of ft'e program, which is opening ceremony Saturday in remodeled library build- nf# s #m uilMn l0 nd directed and co-ordintted by the Location is the single most im- W!.?X i * & ¥ barrier insulation. ing are Jean Paid Mackey, left, residential manager; portant factor in selecting your HAMfUTONIAN AT SHRIWSBURY ted#y III'. municipal Planning Board. Mayor FrederSc Messina of Shrewsbury, Mr. Brown and home, Mr. D'Agostino said. Ob- At present, 14 New Jersey mu- vious features are accessibility Ray Smf-m of Rumion, commercial manager. sspr nicipalities are engaged in com- to major traffic arteries, shop- K munity renewal programs. A ping facilities, schools, parks, 4&S number of other;' communities public transportation, churches, have submitted applications to library and- other facilities your thi federal and state govern- Fdr a Good Garden: family uses regularly. rooms ment! for participation in the Unless you are sure they are LEAK OR CONDENSATION? Watch 'Damping Off In good taste, resist "cutey-pie" FREEHOLD - Many times a ouches. in homes, he advises. Don't buy a garage with a house roof is accused of leaking when, FREEHOLD — When you plant home gradener, too, should fin In fact, attic ventilation is lack- tacked on, he warns. flower and vegetable seeds, you them beneficial. . . ing! Warm moist air produced in . According to Dr. Davis, wher Mr. D'agostino adds: "You modern homes by. showers, are looking forward to a beauti- INCLUDiyG: HJEAT> HOT WATER, ful garden and a wealth of gar seeds of most vegetables and know how big your family is and driers, dishwashers and cooking flowers are dusted with com how it likes to use. a house. finds, its way. through walls and den-fresh vegetables on your ta We. ' binatioiu of fungicides and In> TWs governs how many' bed- Save $2.00 Save $2.00 ceUings to the outside. The vapor rooms you need,' whether you But what if the seeds fail to secticides, nearly 100 per ceni will have a;tendency to con- germination can be obtained. I need a big formal dining room, 50% Merion New Jersey dense on any cold surface it germinate, or perhaps start to a dining ell or table space in grow and then die while still in contrast, untreated seed maj strikes. Water accumulates in the produce as few as 10 or 20 pe: the family room or kitchen. The Suburbanite attic, and can run down and stain the small seedling stage? Coun- basic test for,a floor plan is to Blue Grass ty agent Marvin A. Clark says cent seedlings. ceilings and walls. Attic ventila- race your family's activities on they may have a disease called To treat the,.seeds, put "just Seed Mixture tion is one answer to the prob- the plan, see how convenient it Mixture lem, says William Roberts, Rut- damping-off, and that can be pinch" of the chemical in ead small packet of seeds and shak is to get from the kitchen to the Reg, *.W Re*. 3.95 gers i agricultural engineer. pretty discouraging, ; 10 times. The amount-you can front and iack doors and to the SALE SALE Damping-off, however, need no hold on the tip half-inch of,a.flat bedroom wing. If you are look' Before World War II Indonesia longer occur in your plants. Ac- toothpick is sufficient, the coun- tag at the house by day, turn out had 42,000 acres planted in cin- cording to Dr. Spencer H. Davis, ty agent advises. ' ; tbe lights to see how much day- 95 >g 95 chona trees: These pproduced 85 Jr., specialist in plant pathology Although commercial growers light the interior gets. . , | OFF SHREWSBURY AV£ . SHREWSIURY, TOWNSHIP. N. J. to 90 per. cent of 'the world's at Rutgers University; some use specially ' prepared seed- "Check the heating system supply of methods have been developed 4 ppy quinineq . The groveg s treating chemicals called Delsa carefully.. Furances have to be QJMesnii Newman Spring* Rd. to bhrowtbury Avo.| lift to to control this disease. - WhM You Buy $4,95 When You Buy S4.15 SlarUr Av».; right 100 foot, thin loff on Crawford St. to tnodot. were neglectel d durini g the Japa- X-D, or Panoram D^31, any gen Installed by licensed men and leg Lawn Food nese occupation and Indonesia's eral purpose pest control chemi inspected. But the , distribution lag Laws Feed •jAfjtntt IRITE REALTY, Inc., Irokor — J44-064* / ?4MoU Dr.' Davis teports that many struggle for independence. By cals that contain captan or thir systems aren't as rigidly, super- Modol Apartment. S4i-0i«3 !. ' K of these methods are 'being sue- 19S9 only 16,000 acres were U»»fully used by commercUl am will give sufficient protection vised; Sometimes: ductwork is productive. growers and he believes that the for the home gardeners plant shoddy and there may not be adequate.cold air returns to as- Say* $2.00 sure good circulation. " ^ CUSTOM "If you want to ask piercing questions,' start' fcy asking if of o sellout RUF-TUF FOR A GREENER AND REMODELING PLAY LAWN • ROOM ADDITIONS Borough to Plant • GARAGES — LIME SEED MIXTURE MORE BEAUTIFUL LAWN KITCHENS Trees and Shrubs *«*• *?? • ROOM PANELING EATONTOWN — Plans for this Dolomite FREE ESTIMATES year's planting were outlined at SALE Friday's meeting of the Shade High Magnesium deal dtnef with one contractor ree Commission in Meadow- JIM DEGNAN rook School. 50-lb. bag 39c Trees, shrubs and evergreens SEA MIGHT — 842- 1609 will be planted at the'Public 80-lb. bag 59c Works property on Lewis St. and on Maxwell Rd. to 'improve the ' he* soil totting When Yea Buy $4.95 western approach to the borough, at Ce>tor Bog Lawn,Rod ifhade trees will be planted on Corlies and Clinton Aves. Property owners needing street GOT LAWN PROBLEMS ? trees are invited to call Donald LET OUR EXPERT LAWN CONSELOR HELP Tober, commission secretary. CALL 671-1050 FOR APPOINTMENT Soil Journal Editor NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr. Wil- We will spread any lawn,products to liam J. Hanna, professor of soils your lawn with the purchase ef lawn at the Rutgers College of Agri- FREE•! products over 40.00. , , QUALITY-VALUE-DESIGN culture and Environmental Sci- BRICK e PLASTERED WALLS • POURED CONCRETE ence, is the new editor-in-chief of "EVERY GARDEN NEED" ' tit Ms** "THE WUWICTON" kr TTOWT ; , , "Soil Science," technical journal with contributors end readers in p ', bueminlwith ndiinlfiiilnldry rioeilion almost every country of the il bfick om*Klioii, 3 lirfi Mtoomi, 2 are*, twocir (irige wilfi covered reir porch. TIFFANY HOMESptfhips Amiiu'I world. MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER hH tmiric tanirioiit Win, tsmblnttion He succeeds Dr. Firman E. AUTOMATED LAWN CARE liundiy md powder room oft tho kitchen, ; FinaslHome Buildcrs-olftrs you thi oppor- Landscape Contractor Residential & Commercial Mpinttdinin|rg«m,fullitl upinlt liw- tunity to discover trie thrill ol inspectinf Bear, professor emeritus of soils, Is growing hardier/greener, more hsarthy turf, without effort and at less co«t inj room »lh pwonnie bM widow, Ihi Hillv WILL-DESIGNED CiBlomBuiltHome!., who steps down aa'editor after HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN. N. J. CALL 671-1050 tniii ctilom iJMiptd htckn fit fn • It costs no more to own I quality TIFFANY 25 years. than If you "do-lt-yoursalf." ; T ! ' qulta, finest hot mttr Sqrdranlc bi:e HOME-thin o "BRAND X" tjP« of hoult. baart tMitlnt anth ec*am ef hot wttor, full Shop md Compire-Coovlnct yourself. '. .H eattJ No Moro For TIFFANY Ouillty • - ' BRICK e MAINTBNAKCE FREE C0N8TKOCTM THE SECRET OF SUCCESS 1 THI MDMOUp Our unique automated lawn combine does the work of ten gardeneril It put* Alt MICK RANCH «itUq*3Mwsi SIDINS 4 Badreens * 1^ Biths the latest scientific knowledge and most advanced techniques of turf manage- CMjkti Cwtn Httbej 13,990 FiDislud Fmly RUM ment at your fingertips, ft, power, aerates, fertilixers, seeds, sprays and power Completed .CastMltKciiiiliikt' ^jj^ls all'in one single operation. All materials are automatically mixed to rnesf from Collar t« Roafl imp mt* :5l8* exact requirements of any lawn. , ' •' He MM« Pm . Bank Mortaife • Movt la, from $59.36 SU

'••'•'••:'- N • ' • "•'' ' • '•'•""'' '• ; '•''•'' Kit prKLt, •ra-fabrleatsd, era shell, TIFFANY builds only custom, dulinid, completed tomes, .from all brick ramhar* ready, to , neve Is for $10,290, to 4 hadreom colonials with 2Vi baths,. THERE'S A PLAN FOR YOU family mm and |arafi for $18,500. ' Why pay off your landlord's Investment? Step spending!.$fari IIYIRII flnt, flntf year lot In the area of jour *h6Ica—then ^REBUILD YOUR LAWN YEAR ROUND PROGRAM In apprexlsaately four months you could be torti-thousands of SPRINB „• Power Aoraries ONLY SUMMSR dollars more living In the estate TIFFANY hat eTeeted for you • Pratr AoraHon • FcrtllturttM and year family's enjopent, tontfort and security. We alto help VifcrrlllratlM • NrtlllHNM (SS-S'll ItW U.H.> • rwitw CMlral flaeaee yeur let, veil, aad sanitary system. ' I'-S-IO elua • On* • WIM a Cn» arm • Sold II Ib. per CMtf»l 1,000 IOI. ft. • CMnck ana Control ; CUSTOM HOMES (All laMr BD4 oil • Usti* Ml e anib-rraoflnoj mottrJoli hr i* MIMItt|NMI0N>l«ISMi»TI0NOrNOIMtSUILr"-* e Roll t* MM KV «l LATBIPMNO il^ll Mil , , 2 LOCATIONS • Pro-omonom* *»*• s* H. . JJJiilltoHwt CJH-lt • UHiMtoH (rtnlmum wmttHU.*.) WASHIKITOH, N. J.^ > rowor AvatiMi arlss » Stod U lo. tor HOtMBEl. N. J. 4»- 'SAVE ..' • • . • ftrtllluttm ISM'lf' IN* w. It.) JUST OFF W. 89, J MILES SOUTH XM MU.U , ' o lift ' • OF WASHINBTOH - ^"« Offfce EXTRA BEDROOM-LIVING SPACE TIME • MONEY • LABOR Take Rt, 22 or 24 to Rt. 69 tall collect Call Collect (201) 537-2146 (201) V4MU1 ALL WORK IS Extending your house outwards provides an op- OFFICES AND MODELS 0pm Dally , GUARANTEED! portunity to add a master bedroom and bath up- FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL GREEN ACRE LAWN (ncfudliii Sundays 12-8 PH stairs and an all-purpose family room down- All work li guorantaod In writ- Jiff ANY QUALITY HOMES, Box 311, Halmdai N. J. KIR S-iS-M stairs. Allen Brothers would be nappy to come SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY hf. Allea Iralhofi outuws YOU to your home and diecuet this, or any other typo ef eemplete setlifeeriea. • AAimm mintm frse1 sfsfu'snl grlcst ol your complete home improvement with you. No obligation. kkni t tt i 11H sjy lot Ne slll|iilta rt mm. • j i '., NO MONEY DOWN WHEN QUALITY COONTS NMR . !,..'. li.....'...... leak tormo arraateoi la ADDRESS :,.: ...j , STATE nit your PHONCITVE" :,U LOT LOCATION „: FREE ESTIMATES ALLEN BROTHERS r^. WN« H«ve cash'' buyers fo!r individual lets. San(F Da •• • >

SHREWSBURY - Passover IO balls, ar* generally served in FRIED MATZOS __ menus center around the ubiqui- a clear chicken soup. « matzos « tous matto. eaten in every con- MATZO SPONGE CAKE Chicken fat or butter TJ ceivable form'during. the seven 4 'eggs' :' , days of the ancient Jewish holi- 8 eggs, separated Salt to taste . •'- day, which begins this year oh V/t cups sugar ' • Scald matioa with tjoilinj April 5. '"•'••' 1 cup sifted matzo cake meal water. Drain. Break malxos Because the Jews who fled 14 lemon, grated rind and juice into small piece*. Ada w«U- slavery in Egypt more than 3,- Beat yolks until tight and beaten eggs and salt and. njjji 500 years ago could not pause in fluffy, add pinch of salt, the well. Melt fat In hot frying their flight to wait .for their lemon, then matio cake meal pan. Pour mixture in and. % first Lady Takes Up bread to leaven, they ate the un- and last, fold in whites, beaten slowly until brown. -, ; leavened matio. Throughout the until stiff but not dry. Bike in centuries that followed, Jews spring form or tube pan for 45 have eaten matzos on Passover minutes at 305 degrees. Good Ad AHare Dei Rite But AdmffiSheW^ly, a JSoviee in remembrance of the days of with strawberries and whipped Slated for Sunday. bondage. Cream. By FRANCES LEWWE Bowling Is just as handy-—and J. Nugent, does' sometimes. Lyn- OAKHURST — The annual Ad Associated Press Writer far less tough on -the hairdo. da, 22, often Joins her mother and The recipes which follow will Altare Dei Sunday will' be WASHIKGT6K (AP) - Mw. Mrs. Johnson has bought a cus- is considered an ardent bowler, be distributed to guests at a this Sunday for the Diocese' of tom-fitted red bowling ball (price Mrs; Johnson says she' thinks demonstration Passover Seder to PASSOVER KNAEDEL Trenton at St. Marys Cathedral, Lyndon B. Johnson TIM taken up be given in the Momnouth Re- bowling for fan, relaxation and about $30) and proper soft-soled she's doing fine when she score* Trenton, according to ' Wllljjun form Tempi* here Monday at f egg* exercise - w i catch-as-catch- bowling shoes. 130 plus.This is considered Just Ray hill, Spring Lake, area'chair- slightly above average for a 12:30 p.m. by the temple Sister- Vi cup water can basis. She's received pointers from man. The court of hono^"1s('|br White House policemen and Mat- novice. Lynda rates better than hood and Rabbi and Mrs. Rich' 1 cup'matzo meal scouts and scooters of tathdllc Unlike many of the nation's 2:5 average. ,. , . ard F, Steinbrink. The special % cup melted shortening miilion women bowlers, the Pres- thew R. Bennie, vice president of faith in the Diocese who'WiU. re- the American Bowling Congress The 11-pound bowling ball Mrs. Seder, or ceremonial meal, U 1 tap. salt ceive religious awards, .All ident's wife just doesn't have Johnson tMes is about average being given especially for the Melt shortening, add water, time to take fiie sport seriously; Association, which has national scouts and leaders will assemble headquarters in Washington.; for women beginners, Bennie Women's Association of the salt and pepper to beaten eggs. in the parking lot behind .{he Nor is she a member of the says. . Lynda's brilliant blue Presbyterian Church, where the Mix well. Add to matzo meal flourishing 10-team White House Three or four times a week, State House at 2 p.m. Sunday she uses the twoJafie bowling bowling ball weights 12% pounds. PASSOVER PREPARATION — Mrs. Jack Futerfa*, left, temple holds its services, and and stir thoroughly. Let stand and march to the cathedral, the bowling league. She's a novice, also Is open to interested mem- 2 hours. Form into little balls admits it and likes it that way. facilities in the executive office Mrs- Johnson saya she'd like and Mrs. Jerry Ixenberg make matsto balls in tha Itftchen principal celebrant will be Bish- building next door to the White to bowl once a day 'if she had bers of the public. and boil in Vfa qU. of water op -George W. Ahr. ..,., ."„ At S3. Mrs. Johnson has an en- House, where she- has a locker the'time. She's invited most of of Mrs. Ixenberg's Naw Shrawtbury fame* The Passover knaedel, or mat- tor 20 minutes in covered pan. viable trimjWim figure, thanks to for her equipment the cabinet wives to bowl with dieting and exercise. Mrs. Johnson is "the only her. And often she says to some- She lftea to swim in the White member of the Johnson family one who has come in for an of- House poo!, too. But bowling now who pursues the sport with vig-j ficial , appointment: "Corns bowl Church Hall Calendar scoresfor a strictly feminine rea- or," says her press secretary, with me." ..-.'.- son. A first lady has to get her! Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. The executive building lanes hair done often enough for pub- Hie President is an occasional were given to President Harry S lic appearances without taking drop-in. Luci Johnson, 18, doesn't Truman by Missouri friends in Open House to Honor Departing Priest frequent dipa in the heated pool. bowl, though her finance, Patrick \m. •":: ••• ;•••.* • •. : . son, a member of the aotfety, 'When Mrs.' Johnson wants to ; EVERETT — A family recep- James Makme, Marlboro, and Mrs. Joseph King reported the Help Catholic Church, a calendar tell United Thank* Offering for spring and summer was an- and the late Joseph Malonien. bowl, she first calls Joseph L. tion and open house honoring Henry Janssen, Holiadel. Father Malonson will be ordained Taylor,' a mail: room supervisor Kev; Vincent Lloyd will be held Father Lloyd began his duties amounted to $10t.5p. Tha spring nounced by Mrs. Loretta Lar- offering will be taken May 1. sen, president. aa a Dominican priest, ind \vill THE and'league secretary, to: see If by the Rosary'Altar Societies of | in his new parish on March IS. offer his first Mast in his home the, lanes are free. the three churches he served on The next district meeting will A bus trip to Georgian Court ; parish June 12. The reception will She's not a league member — Sunday-from 2 to 4 p.m. in St. TRICKY TRAY PARTY be held April 20 in Trinity Church, College, Lakewood, to. attend a immediately follow the Mass. and really doesn't want to be- Gabriel's Parish Hall, Bradevelt MONMOUTH BEACH; — Plans Asbury Park, with luncheon to musicale Sunday, April 24, has Mra. McConnell is also serving as but the White House group re- Father Lloyd is leaving the for a tricky tray party to be be served. been planned. The musicale is chairman of this affair, "' ., parish) which is composed of St. held Wednesday, April 13, at 8 being presented by the Sisters cently gave' her an honorary HOLY~HOUR membership card. Gabriel's, Bradevelt;: St. Cather- p.m. were discussed by the of Mercy. Mrs. Joseph Kanar- The annual summer can) party ine's, Everett, and St. John's, Rosary Altar Society of Precious FREEHOLD - Nearly 100 per- kowski is general chairman,of will .be held July 15. Marlboro, to take over the pas- Blood Catholic Church. Chairman sons attended a Holy Hour re- the bus trip and afternoon out- After the meeting, Mary-Eunice Business Luncheon torate of Sacred Heart Church in will be Mrs. Frank Anfueo and cently in the St, Roae of Lima ing, which will include a stop for of Mary Productions presented TRADITION : New Brunswidc.1 - ' Miss Margaret Patey. Mrs. Catholic Church, sponsored by supper. Mrs. Kanarkowakl, Mrs. several monologues. RED BANK — On the menu Court St. Rose of Lima, Catholic for the Trinity Episcopal Church .More tribute., will be paid Andrew CancaloJi Is refreshment Michael J. Monahan or Mrs. Lar- chairman and Mrs. James Oxley Daughters of America, to pray sen can be contacted for further Spring is here and a lovely Business Peoples Luncheon Father Lloyd at a dinner follow- for vocations. March 31 wiU be ham, sweet ing the reception. Cocktails wlil is in charge of publicity. Information or reservations. way "to give your home a potatoes, peas, hot rolls, Jello, Mrs. Frank Falcone is chair- Rt. Rey. John O'Brien of the The annual Communion break- be served- at 6 p.m., preceding Order of Fathers of Mercy, Cold To Crowff cookies and beverage. .Servings the dinner in Diamond Jim's man of a committee to write fast, of the Holy Name Society fresh, spring look is with to the public will be from 11:30 bylaws. Committee members are Springs on the Hudson, N. Y., will be held Sunday, May 15, fol- Restaurant, Rt. 34, Matavyan. was the speaker. a.m. to 2 • p.m. Mrs. Norman Serving on the arrangements Mrs. Harry Tober, Mrs. Gloria lowing the 7:30 a.m. Mass. The flowers. We have a wide Sickels is chairman of the event Fillipone, Mrs. Thomas McHugh, Mrs. Arthur D. Cagney,- voca- Rotary Altar Society will serve 1966 Queen committee are William Kastner, tional chairman for the. court, selection of flowers and which will be held in the Parish Colts Neck; Michael Guadagno, Mrs. Anfuso and Mrs, Joseph the breakfast, Mrs. John J. Mc- Hll Whi S g was' in charge of arrangements. Connell is chairman. Hall, White St. Colt'Clt' s NeckNk ; JohJh n TillTilelUU , EverettE : Petrone. • < floral arrangements from SPRING~CALENDAR Mrs. Dorothy; M. Brady is Of Hearts ALTAR GUILD AT WORK HIGHLANDS — At a recent chairman of arrangements for a which to choose. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. meeting of the Rosary Altar So- Day of Recollection scheduled for May, 22. ___ LONG BRANCH — The 19M GustaveHerman will show slides ciety of Our Lady of.Perperual Queen of Hearts Coronation Ball on "Your Altar Guild at Work" Society members will serve aa will be held at the Royal Manor, at a meeting Monday at 8 p.m. Plan, Bus Trip hostesses at en afternoon recep- Spring Lake Heights, tomorrow at of the Luther Memorial Women's tion in the church auditorium RIVER PLAZA — The educa- 8 p.m. Dkk Lewis, Station Phone 747-1832 IS MEASURED IN MANY DIFFERENT WAYS Society in Fellowship'Hall d the honoring Rev. Raymond Malon- WJLK, will be master of cere- church. Mrs, GenldjHsJweg and tion department of the River son, son of Mrs. Carrie Malon- we measure ouri by tha growing number of satisfied Plaza Woman's Club, under the monies, and the Jim Welch or- Mrs. Robert Clark; are hostesses. chestra will play for dancing. customers that we can count on to com* back again chairmanship of Mrs. John RUey, PRESENT PROGRAM is sponsoring a bus trip March Bridge Center's Program of entertainment, will and again . . . won't you join them, . . phone 747- 29 to the Pink Sleigh, Oldwick, include dances by the porothy LITTLE SILVER 4422 lor «ur Shop-ot-Home Senrica or visit Shrews- RED BANK — The Monmouth Players will present a series of where- the group will have High Scorers Toland Dance Studio, a comedy of courte at Mtm luncheon. There also will be a vocalist act by Donald''Giant, dramatic readings at a meeting EATONTOWN — High scorers MTU SILVER field trip to tiw.lorio. ,G)aw fac- and music by Jean KumnV.Wat- OCIANPOftT AVE. of the Women's Guild of Trinity ; in last week's two sessions of Episcopal Church Tuesday, April tory in FJemlngton. ;.•'.-.. son, a concert pianist and or- the Monmputh Bridge Center ganist. 12, at 2 p.m., in the Parish Hall. Serving on the education com- were: North-South — William mittee are Mrs. Harold Perry, The. Queen of Hearts will be Participatang will be Mrs. Peter Cleveland, Red-Bank, and Irving f Edwards, Mrs. Frederick Rowse, Mrs. Thomas Licey and Mrs. Le-vine, Ocean Township, first; announced and crowned wTdften Mrs. John Hemleb and William Randolph Thomas. Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Ruth Stick, Asbury Park, contestants for. die title partici- Fansler.' , Read*, chairman of the commun- and Mrs. Irving Levine, Ocean pating in the coronatior^Rre- Mrs. Peter Duma, Jr., chair- ity achievement department, is Township, second; Dennia Lynch, monies. Invitations to- the ball nun of die theater party for July co-sponsoring this bus trip. Res- Wanamassa, and Hy Mencher, may be obtained* by calling the t, has.announced that the play ervations may be made with West Long Branch, third, and following contestants: Colleen J COMPANY . selected is "You Can't Take It Mrs. Riley. 153 Bruc* Rd. Miss Louise Novograd, Asbury Blake, Little Silver; Sue DeWitt, With You," at die Bocks County Park, and Mrs. Dale Trent, Nep- Mmiasquan; Wendy Jennings, f>^n" »«* • aa» aaa* • Watt* Playhouse. ':..,, 51st Anniversary tune. • • • Long Branch; Cynthia Losey, Middletown; Sharon Okersoa, CHANGE MEETING DATE Of Garibaldi Society East-West—Mrs. Leon Katz and Mahasquan; Patricia Pajaateau, FREEHOLD — The Women of RED BANK - The Garibaldi Mrs. Hy Winik, Ocean Township; Freehold; Vicki Lynne Paulson, Red Bank Only! St. Petenr Episcopal Church have Society will celebrates its Mat an- first; Mrs. Charles Metzendorf, Rumson; Paula Irene"-"Pruitt, voted to change the meeting day niversary at - a dinner-dance Ocean Township, and Mrs. Les- Ocean Grove; Linda Siebert, to the fourth Tuesday of the Saturday, AprH 2, at 7:30 p.m. in ter Davidson, Elberon, second; Wall Township; Susan B; tivj. Tomorrow, Saturday, month to enable more members Willowbrook Inn,- Fair Haven; Miss Carol Jeoel, New Shrews- dam, Englishtown. ' -•* to attend. < Chairman is Anthony Accardi and bury, and Emily Goldberg, Brad- Next meeting will be held April assistant chairman is Ahgelo ley Beach, third, and William 26 with a covered dish luncheon Ciaghia. Program chairman is Walsh,.and Sheldon Stern, Long March 26 Only! to be served. Mrs. Fred Xneer Police CMft. Frank Mazza, as- Branch, fourth. DOROTHY TOLANp; will be chairman. Dr. Ethel Cal- sisted by Patsy Perrl. Sandy North-South. - Richard Winer- lahan, Lakewood, will speak on Cuauma'no la correspondjng sec- man, Bradley Beach, and Mrs. DANCE STUDIO- "The Message of Threa Centuries retary, and Joseph Esposko, is Irving Levine, first; Mrs. Stick of the Chun*." treasurer for the event. and Mr. Cleveland, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald NanUviH, Special Fur Matawan, third. WHAT IS THE TRUTH East-West—Mrs. Phillip Zucker, Long Branch, and Irving Levine, Showing first; Miss Grace Berner, Inter- laken, and Mise Ruth Schnell, ABOUT NERVE DEAFNESS? West Allenhurst, second; Arthur Fay, Fair Haven, and Art Har- >2j Will medicine or aurgery/help? • ris, New Shrewsbury; third; Mrs. A Spectacular What do doctors adrlae? • What re- Sidney Jedel, Shrewsbury, and aearcli ia being done? • What do Mrs. Gladys Israel, Deal, fourth. showing of furs aeientiata believe? • What einsea nerre deafkece? • Is • beejMag add .. at prie«i so-low reaUy effective? ' : Card Party Date you'll b* arriattd! The aoanran to these questions and many EAST KEANSBURG-A fashion more important facts) can be fottnd in the show and card party -will be held nrveattni, new booklet, "TheTretB About April 21 at g p.m. In the Bay- shore Community Church House, Our lait Fur Show was such Nerve Deafness." Write today foa- your free copy. There a no oblitation. 185 Ocean Ave. The event, spon- Classical Ballet Techttiquf success, we've arranged for an- sored by the board of trustees of the church and the Women's othar this Saturday, so don't miss Contemporary. Je» Guild,.is under the chairmanship • Tap - Acrobatic •Toe out! You'll la. all the latait furs 375 VALUEY MOOK RD. of Mm. Mahlon Straub and Mrs. 301 East Bergen Place for Spring and Summer. Our ax- William Rescorl. CANONSIURG, NNN. - ' ' 741-22M >;**•' pert New York furrier will be Fashions will be by Sears, Roe- buck & Company, Middletown. here to advlie yog. Chooia a fur Rush tomaafree copy of your revealing new boo|i)et 1 under- for Easter, and remembar fhera's •tend there h no A salmon's age' is determined no down piyment if you charge, by the, number of its "earrings." Just as a tree forms concentric • or you can use ourlayaway plan! Addn lines for each \ year of growth JStata the aaimon adds a layer to 'ita ear bone every year. -.

• Mfnk Srelei, a« Important _ HARBOR UGHT BEACH CLUB. faih'wn *nacle* frMfr $189 | VWE A« NOW ACCIPTINft MSIRVATIONS FOK THE 1M4 SEASON | • Mink Jackets, all important it'i all you evfrita fashion shades from S3?5 THE ONLY BEACH aiJB IN NEW JERSEY WITH THESE FACILITIES about that vacation trip • Broadtail Jackets, all Hujband, wife wd two children, additional teenager or child tf x " you want to take ,'. . *; Important sfcadlnjs , . from 8189 In S4we fvnity $T0. locladlrrg beich, pool, dressing fitlllHes Well, phone ur and talli *> Mmk lubfcU Capei _„. from $299 about It ... we'ra mem^ activity neld etc : f ban of.. •,••••• • M-'-" IA. ALL THIS AND MOM www imilMl aasipw«s9*v«>-vn STIINIACH'S FURS, S»«M< W».r Swtai f!refHns>^AII levels »eaei» af M« aw* eaae«< CAiL Mt OWOODIT North Jersey Sh«re CUIrima's Asrivlty PmflfSjei eaMlsr ef V re: : M link ••!/ as) aM a )•••. ., ," Jmri A Way Fay for a' 74T-I0M Water VfaltMn- " >4I.a5W B«njt, A«hury Ptrk vf •dtftadty «nd Friday Nighti 'til 9 •41-Hit in Advance Sales for HAO-Down fASBURY *»ARK — Home, the Junior Troop 249; 10:30 a.m. 168; 3:20 p.m. Dancing and Junior Troop 17», badge work- Troop 318, campcraft; Cadette afti, we out of doori. Put i Drum Stkks, Junior Troop 38; singing, Junior Troop 1SJ;.' home and arts., , Troop 605, International iff (flikher and it spells HAO- 10:40 a.m. Folk Dance, Junior 3:35 p.m. Two Folk Dances, Matawan — Cadette Troop 24, Ukraine. mth in capital letters for th Troop 256; 10:55 a.m. Drum- Junior Troop 558; Closing at campsite exhibition; " Cadette Iincroft — Junior Troop. 319, Monnfouth * Council of Girl Cymbal and Fife Corps, Ju- 3:50 p.m. by Mrs. Rolle. Troop 403, making 'marmalade. display knitting, crocheting and Scouts' giant Jamboree tomor- niors and Brownie Troops 17S, Lineup of Booths Harmony — Cadette'Troop 28, embroidery; Junior Troops 126, row here In Convention Hall. 17 and 12« (70-75 girls); 11:10 Troops from the various I/xal Calendar' - party-theme Hawaii; 175 and 17, health aid badge, Interest in the all-day event, a.m. Folk Dance, Junior Neighborhoods with activities Junior Troop 179, badge work- rambler badge and toymaker which begins at 10 a.m., has ac- Troop 41; 11:25 a.m. Variety booths at the event include: home .and arts;; Junior Troop badge; Brownie Troop 765; mak- celerated and more than $8,000 Show, Engllshtown Neighbor- Middletown — Cadette Troop 205, sewing; Brownie Troop 217, ing uncooked fondant; Brownie te sales of ticket* has hood (200 girls); 12:30 p.m. 9, Girl Scout Wheel of Fortune; sewing.' '' '•• :>,••'.'•~"':;r.-.'-.: Troops 820, 141, 245 and .615, assured the council tha Drill Team, Cadettes Troop Cadette Troop 99, campfire songs Brownie "B's". - : 28; 12:35 p.m. Musical, Junior Bayshore — Cadette Troop 71, tv^o-new troop size units will be and skits; Brownies 215, crafts painting and1 drawing; Junior : Hair, Haven — Junior Troop, b#t, »t Camp Nomoco in Smith- Troop 150 (32 girls); 12:50 p.m. and table decorations; Junior 295; Junior Troop 335, puppet Apache Devil Dance, Cadette Troop 198 and Brownie Troop burg,i This will accommodate Troop 218, rope making: Senior 289, teaching the arts. show; Junior Troop 640, cyclist Clnpre girls in addition to it Troop 81; 1:05 p.m. Show Troop 261, Hootennanny; Junior badge — bicycle safety. present 400,. for summer resi- Tunes, Cadette Troop 381; 1:15 Troop 314, sewing and hand pup- Neptune, Senior Troop 111, Colts',Neck — Junior Troop prese p.m. Square Dance, Brownie Mariner theme;' Cadette Troop (WiWit Ramping. pet making; Junior Troop 358, 367, display- and .demonstration KP-thjrds per cent *>f the pro Troops 495 and 475 (32 girls); belt weaving; Junior Troop 388, 117, \ aviation; Cadette Troop camp cooking equipment; Junior djd from the HAO-Down, the 1:30 p.m. Comedy Song, 508, therapy project; Troops 681,Troop. 430 wowing; Brownie 7 Brownie Troop 364 (20 girls); stencil and paint on tiles; Junior 225, 404 and 97, puppet making. p r l,.rjiajor activities promotion Troop 566, toymaker i badge; Troop, Chile and South ^council, will go directly t 1:40 p.m. Drill Team, Cadette Eatontown — Junior Troop 151, Troop 28; 1:45 p.m. Square Brownie Troop 628. paper crafts, American' culture - and folk ,camp program, and one- and Brownie Troops 147 and American Indian weaving and dance; Brownie Troop 663, tew- f fr cent to "girl opportuni Dance, Scout Troop 639; 2:05 basketry. 692, arts and crafts. ing moccasins. . , hich assures represen- p.m. Folk Songs, Brownie es, which Troop 104; 2:55 pjn. Ukranisn Rurason — Senior Troop 191, Neighborhoods presenting ac- the council at national Harlet — Brownie Troop 54, nautical display; Cadette Troop tivities in booths include Rum- .. «v,ents. including the annual Dance, Cadette Troop 605; 2:35 p.m. ' Indian Dance, making crepe paper flowers — 407, animal kingdom, plants, son, arts and crafts and home- Roundup. give sways; Cadette Troop 40, rocks and minerals, star and making arts; Fort Monmouth, in- tlVER PLAZA GIRL SCOUTS Troop 156 practicing for Monmouth Council HOA- Brownie Troop 693; 2:55 p.m. r More than 7,000 scouts an String. Band, Cadette Troop campfire scene songfest; weather. ternational from military travel; _ , , , ., . . _ • . /, .. . ," _ . . , . , ,. . scheduled to take part in th Brownie Troop 217, sewing; New Shrewsbury -^, Cadette Manasquan, emergency pre- Down TO ba nsld Tomorrow pJuniors will participate. Mrs. Howell, garden; Union Beach, GIojr|a. Bourne, public relations working with plaster of Paris; Matawan NCJW Unit Wins Awgrd -dicecter of the council, will con Don't Be a Lily-Gilder New Shrewsbury, Indian crafts (Ju'iljt ,(rom the stage a live radii and ideal of scouting expressed broadcast at 10:10 a.m. There are some women whi pearance to dominates that noth FASHION TIP through the arts;' West Long enter a room shouting, withou Branch; hand crafts; Eatontown, For 'Truth in Packaging' Program ,..".,,., Stage Schedule ig else seems relevant. H high heels ever make Ttnies for other stage presen ever opening their mouth. The! Understatement is the art of art work; Matawan, collages clothes, their total appearance, a comeback, you may find the and mobiles; Wanamassa, arts MATAWAN — The Matawan The judges were.Miss Edith The Jewish Affairs Group has tations are: • simplicity. It is the selection of walking easier.. .at least in those Branch of the National Council of "Wiifl'a.m. Growing Up Tree, noiiy and extravagant and en element* from a larger, more and crafts; Asbury Park, flow- rluchinson, staff reporter for thediscussion sessions on Basic spicuous, Now to ray way shoes that contain a newly de- er arranging, and Red Bank, Jewish Women won a special Newark Evening News and" Mn Judiasmj and the: International complex picture. It is never an signed shock absorber that is sup- thinking, these ladies are. on th accident. , scouting. award at the NCJW Regional Earl Marvin, national vice prei unit "Ship^a-Box,"'' sends toyi to wrong track. They really shoul posed to take the sharp impact Conference in Cherry Hill this dent of NCJW. the kindergartens of Israel. Understatement * also means out of olidtety-ollck walking. The Princeton Luncheon week for their recent program be heading in just the opposit The public affairs group of th knowing what is appropriate. Ob-device is «imply a small coiled PRINCETON — The Huguenot on "Consumer Education and fashion direction—toward viously, wearing a white mink Vtatawan Branch, which is a elegance. steel spring that is lodged in Society of New Jersey will hoH Truth in Packaging." coat, paisley party pajamas, or the upper portion of the heel and ave in legislation and vita! issue its 44th annual luncheon-meeting Two two-year-bid branch', which jf the times and which is cot ..DANCE. Quiet elegance is the Jewelled eye makeup to a bridge attached to a piece of circular April 2 in the Nassau Inn at of good taste. Its nemesis is has 50 members, received the »rned with consumer Educatio gaffiering where cardigans pre- polyethylene which protects thewhich time there will be anaward for its "excellent example certain lack of perspective thatvail can hardly qualify as under- -, . w>en you step, the this year, is only one of Ih EnroJI Now wearer foot election of officers. Among the of public relations according to many facets of NCJW. Th results jn exaggeration, in over- spring move* half an inch, or so,nominees on the 196647 slate is statement, nils kind of exagger- the criteria prescribed by thejranch offers many other dive for ^ absorbing the jarring bounce that Miss Margaret E. Broden, NCJW." lifted programs. *• FAMOUS ation is too much of something— would otherwise shoot impercepti- Shrewsbury, for the office of re- of anything—whether that some- bly through your body. So you cording secretary. The Huguenot The branch was. represented at the Community Services Grouj Spring Term thing was nice to begin with see, even walking gets easier all! Scholar of the Year will be flie conference by Mrs.- Herbert volunteers time to the Hofandc -,.NAMES not The resulting'artificial the time. named at the luncheon. ' Barrack, president, and Mrs. Cursing Home and is sponsorinj feet is larger than life and twic< Sheldon' Pivnik, program chair- Golden Age Group at th as loud. man. Mrs. Philip Rothman, pub- Jnited Hebrew Congregation lic affairs chairman, who was teyport. No, the guiding principle in charge of the consumer pro- your wardrobe (and maybe evi Announce Engagementsgram and of the winning entry, your existence) should be under was unable to attend. statement. It is a quiet look thai relies more on quality and subtle There were 11 exhibit* entered, ty than on shock value. Undei and 23 sections attended the con- • Ballet • Tap stated clothes try not to attrac ferences. The Essex County attention, to themselves, but rat* Section, which was established 43 t Toe. • Acrobatic they make quit* a er1 to let your personality com years ago and, has 3,400 mem- iaif. Yei, trity stand for through the clothes not he dorni bers, won the award for their • Baton • Jazz Ratify. Ye* — Pay Iss* entry' depicting their Community nated or obscured by them. It i 1 CHILDREN to ADULTS or, Brand Names with played-down. look, not Service Programs. hopped-up one. It is control an SPECIAL TOTS CUSSES &.«" "BIG W" ,"'":., calm, not wild loudness that Diicount Prices 1 , saultj tiie brain and-stuns thi At Reception QUALITY LESSONS AT eye. LOWEST PRICES Never forget that dtothes are ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - t Hatr supposed to enhance you—the t Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Long, CMtlaa &MclaHns tal you which includes your pei 249 East Highland Ave., were • wmT :, • Leah Mauer sonality, not just your bod; hosts at a reception for Ridge- MONDAf TOlATUWUr They should permit and encour field Park artist Marianne Keni- 101 MNRHA St.' M|« SCHOOL OF DANCE age you to he yourself. The) son, whose work is being featured (NMr Corlron Th»otn) 3 j EAST FRONT ST. can fortify you, protect you in a one-man show in tha Hear 74 Ml 10 RED BANK , Stt how V 'NT See Gallery, 60 First Ave., BWNING APPOINTMlNTS They can do nearly anything yo FOR mUMANlNTS you can lose-, want them to. And whei through April 9. Frw Porklw « Jlifeftlr' (tatton 747-9554 they do more than just cove Guests at the reception Sunday • iS Comtr to 15 pounds you, mere clothes ascend included- Mayor and.Mrs. Jay in just 30 days what we call fashion. statement. They would be inap- Kellers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haag, But they must not eclipse you, propriate, and therefore couple* Miss Dorothy. I_ Burden Miss Karon Sue Spendlff Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaskill, Mrs. Trudy Koch, Edwerd Koch, THE OVILETT1 UNDERWOOD ' u'yim wast fe late welgkt, call They shouldn't impede your self uous. expression. And that is just what There are* certain occasions MEttHJETOWN - Announce- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. Mr.' and Mrs. Howard Cottrell, in as. Well skew y»a km vwyloud, exaggerated clothes do: when you feel like being noticed— ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Neil W. SpendJ/f, 56 Max Mitchell, Dr. Edward Kuch, "PRAXIS 48' ; essy It ssa be. Ne oblljsrlwu hey take something away from arid you .will surely have no trou Elmer L. Burden, 66 WbodsMe Kitcitwood Dr., announce the en-Mr.'and Mrs. Michael Michaels, CflU.tsdoy. you. A flamboyant personality ble finding suitably noisy clothes. Dr., of the engagement of their gagament and forthcomingmar A-l Larson, S. Travers Neidling- Tha typ«wr|tttr that \t'At-' daughter, Miss Dorothy Louisa riage of their daughter. Miss' er,.Laj»rio Olia, Frank Kenlson may just be able to hold itsBut as a general rule, quiet •liminatas typing tr- Ou'r'iyit^m Includ.t a firming own under loud clothes, but an clothes form a better background Burden, to WilUam Rolbert Bor- Karon Sue Spendiff, to First Lt. and Joseph J. Srostak, director .ltd iWim'a of th* muieUi. average, person can be s»uf for die real you to shine through. den, son of Mr. and Mrs. James George Byron Reed, U. S. Army. of the gallery. ran. Thai it right! ocated. They assume their proper role Borden, 23 Thomas Ave., He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fait, affortlsts, a 11 I am not suggesting that youi as- an accessory; to the person— Shrewsbury. George S. Reed, Sr., of Green- ville, S. C. . There's no population explo- electric error free clothes be dull or lacklustre, that and they make everyone else The bride-elect is a graduate sion problem in Mongolia, a re- you hide behind a colorless fa- a little more eomfortaWe too. of Middletown Township High The wedding is planned ferpublic with 626,000 square miles typing, through its unique memory lys+am. The cade. But more power to the School and is employed by the April 30 in Red Bank. and only 1,019,000 Inhabitants. fact h His «rtfy rhnlrg do it spellf woman who doesn't show all her FASHION MIRROR Electronic Assistance Corp., Red Miss Spendlff is an alumna of Many Mongols still live in tradi- cards. The woman who lets you The current rage lor cutouts Bank. tional igloo-shaped gersi dr FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION CALL know she has lots more than just Red Bank High School, class of should be no new* to iyou by now. 1961 and of Huntingdon College, tents, that warm a family against strident outfit Js way ahead And it is a logical development Mr, Borden, an alumnus of temperatures dropping to minus of the woman whose physical ap Red Bank High School, is anMontgomery, Ala., class of 1965. that from cutouts the moving She is a member of the faculty 50 degrees. ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. scissor should nest- bare the mid' employee of W. Ci Hammond, U2 MONMOUTH ST. Htm—HIIMIIIIMHIIIMimW Inc, Holmdel. : " at Cary Reynolds Elementary RIDiANK riff. And I don't mean swimsuits. School in Atlanta, Ga., where she Sell Fasti The Daily kegbter 741-7300 mean evening dresses, at-home is teaching third, grade. Classified • • ' - • HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S outfits; and perhaps even street * i/ ' ' '' • - : j t t t ( 11 • • m dresses that are, or come draftily Buffet Sapper Lt. Reed, a 1959 graduate of dose to being, two-piece. Un- Greenville (S.C.) High School and Special Bedding Section . . . adulterated skin 1« all there is HK3HLANDS - First Aid a 1063 graduate of Furman Uni- betwen the two pieces.. Squad Auxiliary will entertain versity, Greenville, Is stationed The look was mildly popular in squad members; at a buffet sup- with the U. S. Army in Miami, Mvingt on one-of-a-kind quality mat* America in the forties, and suf-per Monday In the First Aid Fla. The New Ycirker and boxsprings from famons makers fice it to say that a lady needs Building. Or. d Malcolm B. Gll- the tame attributes now that ONT HAVE TO 60 DECORATOR FABRICS AROUND THE WORLD TO FIND Whose fur rashiftns were shown at tJw Navssfnfc THE BEST PICTURE FRAMES...SEE Country Oub ii pleased to announce a store* That Little Old Frame Maker v/iit clearance sale including many showroom samples. LOU COOPER whether if- be ... URY AVE. , 747-1975 SHREWS1URY • FURNITURE • DRAPERIES DAY CAMP GROUP • SLIPCOVERS DISCOUNTS „ . BOYS « TO M YEARS • INTERIOR DESIGNS \' L " Enter Any Saturday Starting April 2nd to June 11th ••': UP : '' «r,,*m y EjjpgOT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... Leek for Custom Workmanship —Wonderful Fabric SdeeHon TO Baseball • Basketball • Bowling • Golf mA Cemultarion Scrviet, Tee! ... AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES •SfcSMr pig. Am • HXfvWwIl/ hitniet* by e««* Out VMWmif. Otracttr «l MIMICS anS Pliyilcol pit«fw Aitaiy Mr* HWtdml.

B SATURDAY ENROLLMENTS $10.03 M. SILBERSTEIN 1TATION PROVIDI&—For InfornuHon, C.ll . . . INC. 822 THIRD AVENUE NEWYORK SEASHORE ;0AY CAMP 21*23 Mfebwlc St.. Red lank LNt>VE.,'WE8T END -i •, , .. XO-VM Our 4oth Ywr EL 5-5090 Mr., II Ye** «t Asiuiy to?k.HJ. 741*17*1 v CITY (AP)-Wee.«th annual basketball tourna- The action gets under way atSterling of Somtntato for Oxaap Taliay nuniai thing* in the never won a state title, losing which is fielding a varsity team toe Jeurth time and huTa *><. quahic High School will try to ment beginning tonight. 8 o'clock when Our Lady of the 3 honors.' court, In Group 3 in 1981 and to Roadie for only the fourth year, has oneblemished record with champioa. bring New Jersey basketball su- Championships in the four pub- Valley of Orange faces St. Rose The remaining five cotrtestrare They would appear to too Park in the 1993 Group 2 final of the state's top players in .5-9 ships to 19*7, 1948 and 1861. A premacy to Newark for the lic school and three parochial of Belmar in .the Parochial 'B' scheduled for tomorrow. At H;30 much of everything for This time, however, the Blue Kirk Robinson. His playmates in- pair of 6-4 juniors, Tom'Hnnott fourth straight year when the divisions will be decided in huge, final. In the nightcap. West New a.m. it's St.T*trk*'iof Eteabeth aack, but. trie Comets (194) Devils, only unbeaten team in theclude 6-5 BUI MeCrea, 64 John and Ron piUlk, are ther1#s, along with Gary Dicovilskyr a NJSIAA holds the finals of its shorefront Convention Hall. York Memorial goes against and Wildwood Catholic for the a history of doing well ' state at 234, will be favored. Oxley, 6-0 Chris Hill, 5-10 Paul Bu Parochial 'C crown. The Group tournament, hawing won They have height, depth, balance Christopher and 5-9 Marty Ken- 6-0 sophomore. ''ll?' - 2 final at 1 p.m. pairs RoseUe Group 3 title in 1943 and and speed in M Dick Stobaugh, ney. Wildwood Catholic has 'a' ijpt Park and Burlington, followed by They weren't expected to 6-3 Milt Hutty, Tony Dennis and Don Bosco's big man is 6-6 tournament background rjwp» Don Bosco of Ramsey and Chris- this far. Along the way, Rich Janulis, both 6-1, and 5-6Charley Adrion, who has scored to the McAlarnen famllr/:"C«rch tian Brothers Academy of Lin- eliminated previously unbeaten Pete Coley. more than 500 points, this. sea- Frank has brought his tefm to croft for the Parochial .'A' title. Paterson Eastslde. RoseUe Park, 204, is in the son. Bill Spenla and Ed Devine, the finals for the 10th tlttWMn At 8 p.m., Park Ridge faces The top gun i» Dale Slatit, a group finals for the fourth time, both «, also start along with 18 years thanks to a sopplJTof WUliajnstow) in Group I and Wee. W senior,' who pumped ui 33 with championships In 1945 and6-1 defensive ace Sam Garofalo sons and nephews which^ii';»jtll going strong with Jim,J the quahic rings . down the curtain points as Haokmsackbeat 'Wtood- 19*2. The Panthers rely of Bonachea. • Ster- County Owls are sparked by 6-4and 5-7 John Scarfo. Valley is Mike Schmidt, 6-2 Matt Mandic morning, starting at 11 o%K*k, the state. South Side, although ling, 2«, -With 18 straight! tri- seeking to become the first Es- 0 a Group 3 school, won that hon- umphs, isrin the. finals for theand 5-8 Paul Sturm. Williams- sex County team to win Parochi- at Bayview Field. ':.' 'M^ or a year ago. first time. Memorial (1M) ills' a town's Braves feature the re- al 'B' honors. They beat St. All regular members ot,jast .__ .... .„ . tom.fr. Group 4 .power whiqh bounding and scoring of 6-3 DonRose during the regular season year's teams are also required Having lost to Camden In 1980 ; A SECOND CROWN? — Christian Brothers Academy shoot* for it* second con. and I960* this marks the fourth reached the finals in that'divi- Henderson and a classy back- and gained the final by up-set- to attend. '. . lacutjve NJ SIAA state Parochial 'A' basketball championship tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. time in eight years Weequahic sion five years in a row I'rom court duo in 5-10 Bruce Weed ting St. Mary's of Rutherford, and 5-8 Rich Clark. Ten-year-old players wfii.jfiy- In,Atlantic,City Convention Hall when it faces Don Bosco. of Ramsey in it-rematch-, of has reached the finals. Coach 1938-42, .winning twice. which had' beaten the Golden out at 11 a.m., ll-year#ld*'at Lej Fein's Indians (25-1) have . TIi* Silver Knights are led by (PAROCHIAL 'A' — This is a Knights twice before. Valley's top 12:30, while 12-year-oldj t-shcftid last year's final. The squad, coached by Vincent Cox and headed by Kirk Robinson, fine balance, with 6-foot-fl Dana Bob lieharz, a 64 senior., Bill rematch of last year's final be- men are 5-10 Greg Fahey and report at 2 p.m. The St!'Miff's holding ball vrith Cox, includes, left to right, BiH^lading, Marty Kannay, Bill Hlatlcy. lewis, 6-5. LeroyCobb and M Strut* is • the tallest starter at tween defending champion Chris- 6-5 Tim Devore. managers for 1966 arts'Tom \

John Oxley, Tom Clark, Bill MeCrea, Gena Field, Bob Woodward, Chris Hill, Paul Larry BembTy up front and HI '«; ', ••• •*•••• '•-• tian Brothers (21-3) and Don PAROCHIAL 'C — St. Pat- Hudd, Angels; Len GloWzenski, Bosco (24-2). The Lincroft school Bishops, and Bob Smith <*t*fWr«. Christopher and Dave Brown. , ' • Dennis Layton and WO Charles GROUP 2 — Burlington has rick's (21-5) Is in the finals for A Bright Now the Los Angeles Dodgers for a million dollars. both under one-year pacts,. With two out and the. bases lanta. Joe Torre hit a two-run can start worrying about Don The young right-handers, seek- With the.two on.the sidelines, loaded in. the fourth inning, John- homer for the Braves while Hank Suttonand Joe Moeller asking ing spots on the: depleted Codger Sutton seeks to^ replace one ofson dropped Nate Olivet's fly ball Aaron arid Felipe Alou each had .pitching staff, turned ia a obl< therm after only one year of proin short left, allowing all three three Mts. • lectiVely brillijjiit'' performance ball. While playing in the Cali- runners to score. ; Roberto Clemente's eight-irjiing r , . . ? yestei-day as; Loss'^iMigeifes, won fornia and Texas Leagues last In another three-hitter, Cali- homer snapped a tie and 'sent SJti only its third g"ames$!thW spring, season, Sutton compiled a • 23*7 fornia1 edged the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh to a 7-5 trumph 'over whipping Cincinnati, 6-0i record while completing 24 of 3114, on Ed Bailey's run-scoring Che New York Mets while 'Ron CHSMICAL & Sutton, who will be 21 next starts. . single in the second inning. Jim Brand's .two-run, bases-loided mtHANICAL week, allowed only one hit Moeller is making his third try McGlothlin, Lou : Burdette and single in the eighth gave Hoiston through the first five innings, and ; : at gaining a permanent spot on Chuck Estrada stopped the Cubs. a 6-4 victory over Philadelpihia. ENOINBCR! Moeller; 2i last, nSpnth, gave up the pitching staff. He was with Kansas City snapped. Detroit's St Louis bombed the New York two the rest of the'way. the Dodgers for part of the-1962 seven-game, winning streak, 6-5, Yankees, 12-4, as Mifce Shannon • That gave Sutton a spring rec- season and for all of the 1964the winning run coming across drove in five runs, and Orlikndo ItXIs the* ord of two -runs; and' four, hits season, but his total record-was wa•sentrats e for 11.1/3 innings'while Moeller on Wayne Causey's two-out, CepedaV 5(NMoot blast le|l a 13-16, He. spent last year with ninth-inning single, but the Chi-four-homer barrage .that powered ofprfpfporess..w . has not permitted an earned run Spokane, of the. Pacific. Coast /nyoi/r career... ia11 inniBg&\ : cago White Sox extended their San Francisco past Cleveland, 10- V \ ' ynotf/nd League where he was 7-10. winning streak to seven, beating 4. out how to Their performances undoubted- In Increasing their record to Minnesota, 8-6, on Tommy Agee'a speed/tup? ly are encouraging to manager two-run homer in the ninth. Walter Alston,'who faces defense 3-9; the Dodgers received help PHONE: of the-world championship with; from Cincinnati's Deron Johnson, Boston, on the other hand, tuf- Ballets Beatep out the nucleus of the champion- who is playing left field after fered its sixth straight setback, BALTIMORE (AP) — i>Len 842-4211 ship team—pitchers Sandy Kou- starring at third base last year. dropping an 11-4 decision to At-Wilkens scored a field goal: and Call this numbar. You fax and Don Drysdale. two.fouls in the final 19 seconds will b» listening to a ' recorded 3-mloute message The Dodgers are no closer to as the St. Louis Hawks upsel; the PUMPING 6RIEN BAY COACH—GM — Local friends of Vince Lombard!, slatid, that wllf explain Kow to Baltimore Bullets, 113-111, in the ' • further your carter. signing their aces now than they center, coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers, champions oi't||e Your call is between were four weeks ago -» when flie fitrt game of the National ;Bas- you and our machine, ketball . Aesodation'a Weeiteni NFL, attempt to get a prediction for the 1966 season. No prediction! Seated, are Fred •ctl Hconndentli!' pair became..holdouts. Leava your-nama Division semi-final playoffs. Giersch, left, and Dr. Anthony J. Pisani, right, of Rumson. Standing, left to rfgW, -only l(youwlah> Koufax and Drysdale, who won - to do so. 49 games between them iast sea- are. John J. Ryan of LitHe Silver, and Jack Baker of the Lobster Shanty, Point son, want three-year contracts The National Marbles Totlrna- calling for $500,^00 each, but the ment was Jhaugurated in Pieaiarvt. The group was at the Colony Restaurant, Rumson, last night. 7(6 Broad St, Newark, N J. Dodgers want to pay Koufax $100,000 and Drysdale $85,000, In 20 years of post-World War I Big Eight basketball, Kansas Curry Named at Navesink State has the best record in WORLD'5 UR6EST tOWINS, ROAD TUT. M1DDLETOWN V Pro Harold Springs. Marx is a former pro Study ;ague games at 175 won, 75 kwL FREE ' INSPECTION A. Cahooo, Jr., of Navesink Coun- of Rumson Country Club. Mr. try ChA announced yesterday the Curry also worked under pro AUTOMATIC too appointment of Nelson Curry, 23, Angelo Petraglia at Spring Mea- WANTA GOOD HOME PiJT? Stone Hurst, Freehold, as a»full dow -QjUhtry Club. • ' TRANSMISSION ALLiMAKEI Ol> CARS Girls' time teaching assistant at the Mr, .'Curry will be vronflng with MIHM BOAT WORKS . . HONE HIGHER club. . ' :.•. ij SPECIALISTS f- lndu*s removlM, dlt- the,', junior clinics at Navesink, STILL HAS CHOICi mmfllno, mtrouth Insptc- Young-' Mr.' Curry has several LIFETIME flat ond oil carrtcfln o#- will serve as pro shop manager luitmanti. seasons' experience under' his SLIPS AVAILABU GUARANTEE belt,, having worked under his and will be doing club making Sports AAMCO optn I a.m. to 5 p.m. • For boats 14 to 40 AVAILABLE ltt E. NEWMAN SPRINSS uncle, Pro Art Marx, at Kock and repair. TOMS RIVER — Barry Rizzo, EASY CREDIT TRANSMtSSIOKS RED BANK-Cjlll MI-2IW • DocbltW watar «4 M» Railroad Ava. athletic director of Matawan Re- TERMS Aifeuri PorK-Cotl 774-*»tS gional, gave the- Shore- Confer- • «os, •», moriii. ence-some food for thought last • All yord owl skea) night at the Shore Conference • Service 7 doys a meeting here when.he inquired as to what the conference had in mind for girls' sports. MIHM "I think its about time the con- BOAT WORKS ference -_ took into consideration "On T(i( ShrtwtBury'V [ the girls'sports program. There S M*l are now five schools with girls' AVIS Our l«« nht (by doy, wttk 212-7717—FoMtr •• IU«)Wit . Of monft),, |»dttd« all an, HI sports programs and they are RENT A CAR end'prdatr uaorona. I=a I p.m. I from tfi« larqctt MlccHon Nauvoo offori an Owens for avaryfcop'y .. . 33 from a/1?' sport runabout,to a 42" luxury yacht of wall pemeltng on the . . »plus, akcaHfnt docking andmarfria facilities, '" coast',.. IIP Why not come see the boat you want in our- 3 btg outdoor display, and ga»« nvwooDWWOODIi, T v... S« Irlghf 842-3355 Oswt n $m P.M, ut. s A.M. t* i r.M. THE OAlU Field and Stream ollution Still Causing

Associated Press now has 94 points — two shy ofplace New York as Boston triesto play to four for fourth place -...Montreal still holds a one-point the NHL's one-season record. to escape a cellar finish for theDetroit. Concern Among State Officials NATIONAL LEAGUE . Jaad ia the race for the National Johnston kicked out 17 Black first time in six year*. W V T rtt.OT OA ByDICKRIKEIt It yon feBew Rt « for VA miles after you kavt RL A yea Hojikey League championship to- Hawk shots the rest of the way Meanwhile, at the top of theMontrwl . M *l t M JI« 1M : Gklun M ft 1 It 1M 111 NEW JERSEY'S LONGSTANDING DROUGHT has caused wlU see the read leading to the beat ramp on your left. Ifa a day but only because of some and goals by Wayne Rivers, standings, Montreal retain* its t*r«ii«io •„. a « » T> Ml It) considerable concern among state conservation officials. Low water mile or slightly more to the ramp alter you leave the high- one. point lead, 80-79 over the DetroiDtitt ZZjS t* It n lit 1M |pej:t?cualr goaltending by Bosplayin- g bis first game after being t __..U Ml* M 111 IUconditions » recent summers have hampered to* growth of fish way. Only m heats art allowed on Spruce Run at eae time , fbnVEd Johnston and Toronto's.called up from the minors and Hawks: The Canadiens have five ..U.-4S 4» S Itinw end its Rnt«Mne-flni««rnd at the ramp. If the "filled up" . Ywtortw'* Bmltt at the Hackettstown hatchery. Water flow to Die hatchery has . jfih'nny Bower. John McKenzie gave Boston thegames'remaining to four for Chi- », HatfrMl • bean endangered by pollution from upstream bousing development* alga Is hung oat whea yen arrive, try a little worm dunking .jhe Canadiens blistered 34 victory. ' cago. % Chle«i» 1 from the shendlm while you wait for your tun. LaaacHug TMay'i O«m*« and in on* case, pollution from an industrial concern actually shots, at Bower but couldn't get The victory moved the Bruins Third place Toronto holds a No OUM SclMiiM Wiled some fish. A further drop ia the flow of water to few art f 1 U4 you can «st the ramp between g ajn. and > Tomorrow's OMH . any.,1 past th'e veteran Maple within.two points of Idle fifth three-point edge with six games •Mtea (i MmUwl the hatchery pond* could have a v»ry aerious effect on future pum. RcftBlatfeu limit heats to not more than IS feet to length J,eaf goalie as Toronto be,al them Drtitfl •! ftrwlo quantity and qualify of our trout production-A thorough er*lu*tiou •er more thaa % horsepower. All water craft nmat bt £u. But'Montreal maintained its ate' au of our fish hatchery facilities is now under way, according to operated so u not to produce a visible wake. Tht waters of ; o^ie-jjpint lead when Johnston CYO Leader Holds Edge Commissioner Robert A. Ros of the state Department of Conser- Spruce Run vary widely In depth. One area ntar the dan Is . canie, off the Boston bench and vation and Economic Development. Bqpertj from the U. S. Fish n feet deep, while there are many shallow flats for the trout Wanked second' place Chicago KEYPORT — Last-Sunday's pace-setting St. Thomas Aquinas and Wildlife Service ar» working with our state fish and game to feed on. Serious trout anglers intending to fish Space Run for ^almost two periods in' thactioe n in the St. Joseph's CYO In-defeated St. Pious X, 35-18, in NJ. Requires people to find means to make the most efficient use of available should write to N. J. Bureau of Parks and Recreation, PO Bruins' 3-1 victory. tramural Basfcetbal lLeague was the featured game. water supplies. Ine state Bureau of Geology has been studying Box ISM, Trenton, for a map ol the reservoir showing contour Bower was in a scoreless duel limited to Division I play where The victory enabled St. Uranus potential sources of additional water if needed. I hope someone lows and water depths. Aquinas to keep its one-game Health Slips with Montreal's Gump Worsley le looking into the possibility of using Green Acre* funds to pur- '•.* . • * • '••• untU Davey Keon broke in toBaseball Registration edge over second place St. John chaw watershed lands to protect our hatchery from further pollu- STRIPER FANS ARE FINDING THE FISHING TOUGH, with Vianney, a 25-H winner over St. tion. One western hatchery lost all its trout last year when DDT, scojej the game's first goal with Slated in Shrewsbury For Race Horses very little action being observed along the coast as yet. Gravelling less than four minutes remaining. Paul. -The los$ just about crushed used upstream for mosquito control, leached Into the rearing pools. Point on Great Bay has produced a few bass as has the Maurice St. Pious X's title hopes as it CHERRY HILL — Due to con- Ih'e little Maple Leaf center SHREWSBURY — Registration River. Barnegat Bay is still very quiet with only an occasional dropped three game* off thecern, over the increase in the beat Worsley on passes from de- for baseball for boys between fish being taken. Rumors of some action in Grassy Channel have the ages of eight and IS years pace. ... , • _ _,..-. numbers of equine infectious SUNDAY WILL SEE New Jersey trout flshtag featured fenseman Larry Hlllman and Tim anemia' case* in other states, en "Hie American Sportsman," sees lecally en Channel 7 not been confirmed. It looks like a dull weekend for the bass fan old will be held tomorrow from but me flounder man will be in clover no matter what area he Horton at 16:01 of the third pe- 10 a.m. to, noon,at the Broad St. Thomas Aquinas was pacedthe New Jersey State Racing at 4 pjn. The program will stew Jo* Bracks, «w ef eur best . r.wd.>Three minutes later, Frank Street Auditorium of the to its victory by Kevin Ma- Commission will require a health known flycasters, flsUag fear prime New Jersey treat waters. chooses to fish in, In our area, the rivers are really getting into Mahovllch clinched the victory Shrewsbury Grammar School. son's 13 points and. George Chris- certificate for each horse ship- HM program was filmed last spring. OnaoJag day at Sexton high gear with catches of 30-90 fish per man being seen. witfi, his 31st goal of the sea- A meeting for, all managers, topher's eight: ping into Garden State Park. Falls Is s> traditional "mob scene" Jthat has to bt seen te be ••••••,•* * It "was Bower's third shutout coaches and fathers interested in In other action, St., Gregory, The certificate must be pre- belle**! Jee Brooks will b* seas fishing Barton Falls on UNO ON THE CEDARS BY APRIL 1 Is the forecast for p.f {he, season and the 29th of hishelping in the baseball program paced by Francis Eovino's 11 sented at the stable gate upon epsalag day as wtO as Sprue* Run, Black River and Kan party beat anglers. Whiting should follow the ling In and the N.FI; career. He was playing only will be held at 8 a.m., also to- points, defeated St. Peter's, 20-14, arrival and must state that the Lockwood Gorge. An artist with a fly rod, Mr. Brooks holds beadboat operators will be back in business. The opea boats "hJs. ttiird game since returning morrow. and St. Francis Xavler edged St. animal has .been examined by an' the werid neerd for strlptd bass iaken en a fly rod. If you have been kept going by the early flounder run. Cod fishing $.'.Toronto's lineup after being Stephen, 23-21, a/t Matthew Wiib accredited licensed veterinarian don't go fisoug for flenader en SuMay, catch "In* American has been only so+o this winter and the whiting run ended with sidelined with a series of Injuries. Sebring Practice Opens scored H points. and found to be free from Sportsman" on Channel 7. a resounding crash Jan. 21. Some ling and whiting are now ..iofipston replaced Boston SEBRING, Fla. — The world's DIVISION I symptoms of any infectious or * * * beginning to snow. Just enough are being hooked to raise the er Beiulu hopes of the deepwater bottom fisherman. «ta4 Berate Parent at 1:41 offastest sports cars felt out theSt. Thoran Aqutnu 35. St. Plui X 18 communicable disease. A temper- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S BEST TROUT STREAM will be the second period with the score SL John Vlunny 36, St. Puil U ature reading, taken within 10 . * * * treacherous twists and turns of St. oratory. 20, St Pe'er H stocked on April 1 and 7. That part of the Manasquan above iifp&pr the Bruins' rookie got the Sebring race course yester- SL TruoU Xtvtor 13. St. fitephw 21 days prior to shipment, must al- HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS STANDINGS Squankum Bridge will be stocked April I with 2,800 trout. The hafrsWered a twisted ankle mak-day in the first warmup far Satur- w u so be recorded on the certificate, lower river, from Squaafcum Bridge to Allenwood, will get 3,000 FLOUNDER FANS will do best on the east side of die Oceanic'' ing a save on Chicago's Bobby day's 12-hour endurance race. St Tbonu* Aqutnu - —3A 3 and if the body temperature ex- Bridge at Rumson, Monmouth Beach. Channel, Spermaceti Cove St. John Vtanmy - '13 4 fish April 7. Of all our county streams and ponds, the Manasquan Hull. An Italian driver, Roberto Bus- SL FJui X ...™~™. U • ceeds 102 degrees Fahrenheit, the will undoubtedly accommodate the most trout fans on opening and the hole just south of the Jackson House Hotel in Highlands. slnello, flipped off a turn in anSt. Vtltt .08 Individual horse exhibiting this day. That part of the river flowing through Allaire State Park STRIPER BUFFS will have to travel and I recommend Barne- St. Fruttt* Xavlar * 9 fever will be prohibited entry to AM Romeo but came through un-St. Clrerory ,.. 1 10 will be very heavily fished. While die adults are having a ball gat if only because the flounder fishing Is very hot if the bass Hull picked up an assist on Stan St BtepSMn 3 I* to the track. Mikita's first period goal and hurt In the day's only accident. Bt Paul - 3 J* on the river opening day, the Deserted village of Allaire will be action continues slow. The launching ramp channel at Island having its fourth annual Junior Trout Fishing Contest. The Mill Beach is good for the "flatties." Pond in the village at Allaire State Park will be a very popular PERCHERS are getting plenty of fun ami fish in Mill Creek on spot for youngsters under 14 as the contest gets started at 9 a.m.the west side, of Barnegat Oyster Creek also in the running. The trustees for the Deserted Village have always don* a tremen- M Dark in Dark on dous Job with the youngster*. The well-etocked pond is lined with 'SNOTE: Thisis-ari-, been around baseball long enough with Kansas Xity) and .John >as been around the minors for kids from four to 13 pulling out those "brookies." Plenty of prizes in a series on tht major to know that the A's will have O'Donoghue, the left-hander who kve yean. » • ••• will be on hand for (he winners. Prfo** for the biggest fish . teams. Othcre'.wlIl'J* another rough year even though was, 8-18 last- year, but could "I wiU have to admit,'' con- the heaviest fish..-.., the youngest fisherman or fisherwomtn . RENT A CAR or this pag* daily, ' the former San Francisco .Giant be a. brilliant pitcher If he wasn't Inued Dark when he opened up prixes galore for the kids. If you don't wish to join ft* mob on jnanager wHl tell you that "I so erratic. , bit, "that I Uke my pitching the Manasquan opening day, take your small fry to Allaire. You'll WALTElt L. JOHNS have never seen as many "yoosig Dark- has. to move this club, epth. I think we have torn* enjoy it as much as if you were catching the fish yourself. ood ball player* at short, sec- TRUCK from HERTZ If at a'lj, with pitching, for he .• * * * 0ENTON, Fla.-Al Dark fellows ready and willing to work as they are in this camp." has little power, a pretty good nd and in center. With Bert THE LIKELIEST PLACE TO FIND A M-INCH RAINBOW ally keeps you in the dark infield and a weak outfield. ampanerls and Dick Green I'd en he talks about the team He • has -17 pitchers on .hand TROUT en opening day Is only « short row from the launching U-DRIVE , . , Call One of the-, pitching hopefuls, sy we have a couple of boys be ^manages and this year he and his top flingers, Roland Shel- 'ho can run and Green can give ramp at Sprue* Run Reservoir. New Jersey's newest and "ll% the script and .has good don, who came over 'from the according to Dark, is Lew finest trout water Is only a two hour driv* away. Sprue* Run 775-1515. 222-3299, 7-47-2121 Krausse, the big bonus boy of s some power. for he's hot with the.San Nw York Yanks last.year, and "I. think our Infield is- pretty is a new impoundment that has been wen stocked ever th* past Giants tor Atlanta Fred Talbot, led the squad in a few years ago who was 12-7 sane years with some ef the ftseet trout outside «f th* with Vancouver and 2-4 with ood with Ken Harrielson at E, but managet tf the last- wins with 10. each. rst, Green, at-second, Campy Hackettstewn hatchery. The launching area at Sprue* Run is ; Kansas City Athletics., the Athletics. 1 t short and Wayne Causey and located a little men than fear and • half mOes north ef Clin- aven't any answers, ' Is the THE ATHLETICS' third start- "Krausse is ready to start A Charles at third.. ton. Route M runs north *ut of Clinton, crossing th* south »' starts' off an interview.' ing pitcher will "be Jim Hunter, pitching," «y». Dark, ''and. this "Our outfield is a question branch ef the Raritan, which is a pretty fin* trout stream itself. EARLY-BIRD SPRING BUYS in lershberger in center had an |iay> of our new boys pitch and which includes Paul Llndlbad winter ball. Ibow operation and he should Orlick, Region Tillist, r»(urtMD»* ..'._..; .....j_4 $5200 it, will be April 1 before I have (12-11 with Vancouver), Chuck "You know, some pitchers e better and we have Jose 'oS-^ Owens 'M-28-Matador 'an- opinion on these boys." Dobson (10-7 with Lewis ton), never do reach major, league artabuU in right Ita going tq ^-Ai says the above, of. course, as M. All cram* ualltnt Aurello Monteagudp (11-10 with winning status until they're 25 lay catcher BUI Bryan some at rtitt 5/500 !. tongue In cheek for he'Vancouver)s , Diego Segui (5-15 or more. Lew is only 22 and yet SkNC&C 1 rst;- •••- .-.- ••••;. •••-•:• ••, ".*.••••••' "We have a lot of young ball ANNAPOLIS, Md.>- Terry Or- group are some who have al-l 'M-30 Sporpr t Fishermah n lick of Atlantic Highlands, NJ., •swrowen^:; 'fun*.'fun*; TTwiin m hh.p . OOray i M7CA layers-4ier«;,-with-C&isey (35J ready qualified to represent the Its h*. VI. In mint condl- $2450 V/S) a SUMS valvt 58750 le oldest of the .infielder* andtook first place last weekend on U.S.A. in the upcoming worid Selection of bou beat* at Spring Sayings the trampoline in the NCAA e's still giving it a real try In trampoline championships'. • Tntfa icctpM • Uw

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS and DRAFTSMEN

The Electronic* Division of General Dynamics hu opportunities for people con- templating Job changes within the next t month*. AiKgame*to will be available

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AAS degree or one year of military electronics training required. Experience (Photos by Frank Kuchirchuk) desired but not essential. Work location will be in Rochester, New York, one of the nation's outstanding technical centers. Wheel-a-Matic drive MYAA Managers General Dynamics offers: srhooth and effortless as JACOBS SAYS... • UCtlltM trtWttv driving a car with automatic drive / |T%Meet Sun. P — -•••.™t fviNae *M fsf *v*afsf sfvsy * WTWJDDLETOWN - A meetinj e T*»' Mqrfty* hMMffft • The all new work-proven Wheel Horse with no-shitt "Bf-all managers In the Middle CALL 747-4044 automatic drive. Smooth and effortless as driving (own Youth Athletic Asoclatloh'i The company U a leader in the field of design, development and production of ; your car. An infinite selection of speeds! Instant Bpya. Division will be held Sun military communications equipment and supporting systems. response! Just touch the speed stick for Wheel Horse day .at 8:30 p.m. in the Walnut Your lawnmower will be picked action. Move forward or back. Stop short or turn ROOM of Harmony Bowl Lanes short. Wheel Horse handles any demand in stride. lit. W. up FREE ... and delivered to Thoroughbred thrift, too. itlany great new features! . Ill) presentation of new rule LOCAL INTERVIEWS , Plus a wealth of bonus equipment for even greater changes will be made by Bob you FREE!-..-.. Only a nominal ••"•; >-••/••• i;:-.-'VT-••••-•.•;) wi-Hi Technical Supervision .,; value. Nine models from 6 to 12 hp. Up to 48-lnch McEvilly, rules commltttee ' - " SMjKMy and • Mondayi Morch 27 • 2tt mowing capacity with rotary mower. Thirty-seven chairman. { fee for servicing... _.„,.... attaching tools make your Horse four-seasons usefuf. ^"manager is needed for the ,,.,, ,'• t , >Wipne SumJiy, Me«h 27, I P^M. to 4 P.M. Plows, hauls, tills, removes snow! So easy to fipSrd Blues in the Atlantic Merxtiy, March 28, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. maneuver. So comfortable to ride and drive. J1 Automotive-type steering. Instant electric start. «i.v,-!;:-. •' \"'] •: ;. Je*» Lytark, 741-70M' ' • •' • Wider, Turf-Saver tires. All this, plus the backing of the strong Wheel Horse guarantee. GENERAL DYNAMICS SPKIAUSTS^ ^ JACOBS COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION RIDE " Him• , ttnnli draww, cSSii HMIHOLP HWHTWOWN MATAWAN •oHHta rwv iw / nrw/ wfTinn "•"• %/tv'k Electronics Division Sfl'l L»WH Miftiwty a unm - riadMh •» iv*ry imkfc S.) *4fVMSMf a HantM anttr Lammnttr Urvlc* WMatib |r» tin and H°""- CH«EW6«UrtY 'AVC. * SSSH^CN PL. Htsmny a H rum AVMHM 1 ™ --"i Mr you. An Equal Opportunity Employer (lif&F) MIDDinOWN MD tAWt 7474044 '''/'; •.-' *>• Mtiritt unnimmnr wm. r«w»f a swi Itrylc* :'—Kvi Tamil Ustoa*— »MI MMMmle II. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO A P.M. HAROLD MRK, Pro : DillrlbuUd by FRIDAY 'TIL 9—SUN. 9 A.M. TO NOON 2 ILMCO DISTRItUTORS, Inc., P.rtlpp.ny, N. J. *• i •• HENDRICKSON HOUSE The Hendrickson House was built in the seventeenth century. It is presently situated on Longstreet Road in Holm- del, where it was moved by the Historical Society of Free- hold from property that had been purchased by Bell Labs, "X The Hendrickson House was first the home of a Mr. Obidiah Holmes in 1716. It is believed that a Henderson became owner of the property when he married Into the Holmes family. The house is believed to have been named for a Hendrilc Henderson, who resided in the house in 1830. The architecture Is Dutch in style. The reconstruction is being made after the most painstaking research, so that the house rriay be exactly as it was. It is being furnished With no later than 1750 furniture. The restoration is still hot entirely completed and the house may be seen only by ap- pointment. Please phone 462-1466. Bell Labs is now making a color movie of the gradual restoration of the Hendrickson House. When completed, this movie will be available for showing to the public. The sponsors listed below suggest that you, visit this interesting larid-rnark.

, - :•':.,:,i r:

t 1966

Friday—April 1 Friday—April 8 Saturday—April 16 Saturday—April 23 . Red Bank—6 p.m.—Red Bank Junior Rifle Club Red Bank—6 p.m.—Red Bank Junior Rifle Club.. Red Bank-4J a.m. Junior bowling for boys Middletown—2 p.m.—Junior High School Teen at Fort Monmouth Range. Red Bank Parks and ; at fort Monmouth Range. Red Bank Parks and grades 5-8, Recreation Lanes. Red Bank Parks Club. Community Center , ' Recreation Department. „ , Recreation Department. and Recreation Department. Middletown'—' 7:30 p.nu — lancers Drum and Middleown—2 p.m.—Children's Modern Dance • Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent Middleown—i^mi—JMnibrHigh School Teen Bugle Corps. Community Center. Classes. Community Center. paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative Club. Community Center* Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent, Art, 620 Broad St v Middletown'~ 7:30 p.m. Lancers Drum and paintings of Valdi S, Maris. Guild of .Creative Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m —Display of recent Art, 620 Broad St paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of preative Saturday—April 9 Bugle Corps Teenage Dance. Community Cen- Art, 620 Broad St. ter. ' ' ' V .". : ••'• Red Bank—9 a.m. Junior bowling for boys' Sunday—-April 24 -" Saturday—April 2 grades 5-8. Recreation Lanes. Red Bank Parks Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p!m.—Display of recent and Recreation Department. paintings of Valdi S.-Maris. Guild of Creative Middletown — 2 p.m. — Lancers Drum and Red Bank—9 a.m. Junior bowling for boys Art, 620 Broad St; . , ' ' Bugle Corps. Community Center, , grades 5-8. Recreation Lanes. Red Bank Parks Red Bank—10 a.m.—Easter Egg Hunt for chil- and Recreation Department dren age 2 thru 11. Memorial Park. Red Bank Middletown—8 p.m.—Advanced Square Danc- Parks and Recreation Department. Sunday—-April 17 ing Club. Community Center. f Red Barik—6p.m.—teenage Bus Trip to "Hello Middletown—-10 am.—Easter Egg Hunt Bod- Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent Dolly." Red Bank Parks and Recreation Depart- Middletown — 2 £.m. Lancers'Dnun and Bugle man Park. Corps. Community Center. paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild Of Creative ment: ' < • Art, 620 Broad St ,' v Middletown—2 p.m.-Junior High School Teen Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent Middletown—9 a.nr—Children's Ballet Classes. Club. Community Center., paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative Community Center. Monday—April 25 • '.'-'• Middletown — 7:30 p.m. Lancers Drum and Art, 620 Broad St Middletown—9 a.m,—Children's Art Classes. Bugle Corps Teejiage Dance. Community Cen- Middletown—8 p.m.—Middletown Community CommunityCenter.. ter ;•• •. •,: \ * . > .••.••• • •••••• •• • -• •••• •• •• • •• Monday—April 18 Chorus. Community Center. „•:•;'/^ '•'"'.' ! Miadletown—1, p.m.—Youth Ballroom Dancing Shrewsbury—r!2 to 5 p.m.—Display of. recent Middletown—8 p.m.—Economffe, Development - Classes. Community Center. ' ' paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative Middletown—8 p.m.—Middletown^ Community Commission Meeting. Community Center. Chorus. Community Center. 1 ArV620 Broad St ; . ' Middletown—-2 p.m.—Junior High School Teen New Shrewsbury — 8:15 p.m. —Dessert Card Shrewsbury—Sisterhood Meeting of Monmouth ' Club. Community Center. Sunday—-April 10 V Party of The Womans' Club of New Shrews- , Reform Temple. Guest Speaker is Mr. George bury, at the Willowbrobk. Fashions from the ' Beckman, Psychologist At the Temple. Middletown — 7:30 p.m. Lancers Drum and Middletown—% p.m.-^Advanced Square Danc- Bugle Corps Teenage Dance. Community Cen- Cache Boutique will be shown. ing Club. Community Center. Tuesday—April 26 ter. •••••.- .•••••• Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent Red Bank—12:30 p.m.—Birthday Luncheon and paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative Card Party of The Woman's Club of Red Bank. Red Bank—10 a.m.—Women's Flower Arrange * Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent Art, 620 Broad Sfc Clubhouse. ing Class. Red Bank Parks and Recreation paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative' Meeting Room. ; Monday—April 11 , , Art, 620 Broad St Tuesday—April 19 Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens; Com- Fair Haven-*-Fair Haven Auxiliary to Riyervie'w munity Center. Sunday—April 3 .Hospital presents a Scotch Auction. Episcopal Red Bank—10 a.m.—Women's Flower Arrang- Church of the Holy Communion. ing Class. Red Bank Parks and Recreation Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—-Display of recent Middletown — 2 p.m. Lancers Drum and Meeting Room. . paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative Bugle Corps. Community Center. Middletown — 8 p.m. — Millinery Class. Com- Middfetown-rS p.m.—Monmouth Model Air- Art, 620 Broad St munity Center. Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent plane Club. Community Center. paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative Tuesday—April 12 Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens. Com- Wednesday—April 27 Art, 620 Broad St. ' munity Center. Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens. Com- Red Bank—9 a.m. to 3 p.m.—9th Annual Con- Monday—April 4 munity Center. Red Bank—10 a.m.—Trinity Episcopal Church ference, "Geared For Growth," sponsored by presents Red Bank Antique Show. Parish Hall, Middletown — 8 p.m. — Millinery Class. Com- Shrewsburyr^ll to 5 p.m.—-Display of recent The Welfare Council of Monmouth County, White St. Luncheon will be served. munity Center. paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative Inc. Hotel Berkeley-Carteret, Aabury Park. Art, 620 Broad St. Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.*—Display of recent Shrewsbury—8:15 p.m.*—Meeting of Northern paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent Monmouth County Branch, American Associa-. Wednesday—April 13 '<• Art, 620 Broad St paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative tion of University Women. "Techniques Turn Art, 620 Broad St the Tide," Speaker, Mrs. J. V. tinfholm. Public Middletown — 8 p.m. — Millinery Class. Com- munity. Center. . . , Wednesday—April 20 invited. Thursday—April 28 Shrewsbury—8 p.m.—Dessert Card Party, Sew- Red Bank—10 a.m.—Trinity Episcopal Church Tuesday^April 5 ing Group, Momnputh Reform Temple. Shrews- presents Red Bank Antique Show.- Parish Hall, Middletown—8 p.m. — Bayshore - Middletown Middletown™? p.m.-=-S,eriior Citizens. Com- bury Fire House. Donation $1.50. White St. Luncheon will be served. , Auxiliary. Community Center. munity Center, Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent Middletown—8 p.m.—Contract Bridge Class. paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative Community Center. : Art, 620 Broad St. Art, 620 Broad St Art, 620 Broad St. Middjetowri—-8 p.m.—Monmouth Model Air- Thursday—April 14 . • • ' •.• : • plane Club. Community Center. Thursday-April 21 Friday—April 29 Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—pisplay of reqent Middletown—8 p.m.—Interior Decorating Class. Community Center. Red Bank—10 a.m.—Trinity Episcopal Church Red Bank—6 p.m.—Red Bank Junior Rifle Club paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative presents Red' Bank Antique Show. Parish Hall, at Fort Monmouth Range. Red Bank Parks and Art, 620 Broad St. Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p!m—Display of recent paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative White St. Luncheon will be served.' •" Recreation Department. Wednesday—April 6 Art, 620 Broad St. . • • : ,: • Middletown—8 p.m.—Interior Decorating Class. Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent • Community Center. , paintings of Valdi S. Maris: Guild of Creative Middletown —8 p.m. — Millinery Class. Com- Friday—April 15 Art, 620 Broad St. munity Center. Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent Red Bank—6 p.m.—Red Bank. Junior Rifle Cjub paintings of Valdi S, Marls. Guild of Creative Shrewsbury—12 to 5 p.m.—Display of recent at Fort Monmouth Range.'Red Bank Parks and • Art, 620 Broad St I Saturday—April 30 ' paintings of Valdi S. Maris; Guild of Creative Recreation Department. .'v, v. . Art,. 620 Broad St . ; Middletown—2 p.m.—Junior High School Teen Lincroft—8:30 p.m.—Lincroft Lectures,. "Ecu- Friday—April 22 Club. Community Center. Thursday—April 7 menism and the Seminary," Very' Rev; J. Car- roll McHugh, Rector, St. Mary's Seminary, Bal- Red Bank—6 p.m.—Red Bank Junior Rifle C|ub Middletown — 7:30 p.m. — Lancers Drum and Middletown—«p.m,,—Interior Decorating Class. timore, Maryland, at the Christian Bros. Acad- at Fort Monmouth Range. Red Bank Parks and Bugle Corps Teenage Dance. Community Cen- Recreation Department. ~ ter. , Community Center. emy. Admission $1.00. o , . J: Shrewsbury-^ to 5 p.m.-—Display of recent Shrewsbury—12 to; *5 p\m.-s-Dlspi^y of recent Shrewsbury—12 to % p.m.~^Display of recent Shrewsbury—« p.m.—Dinner Dance of Mon- paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative paintings of Valdi S. Maris. Guild of Creative paintings of Valdi S. Marls. Guild of Creative mouth Reform Temple. River House Inn, Rum- Art, 620 Broad St Art, 620 Broad St:::: ';." .'• -.y VV ,>:•'";<•'•;' '> •• >.• Art, 620 Broad St son. This community service is sponsored by t%e following firms who otter you friendly, courteous service always

Let any of the 40 MEMBERS of the ' RED BANK AREA New Jersey ' Nine Convenient Conununity Offices • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE t Mmr rmt • KM >«Rk • Miamm • Hw» Aitory ' , I •' ' ' Natural Cos Co. • (, HitaMM % • BrMlft • CMfi Ntck • AvM*Niphiii4 Off C O M P A N Y HELP YOU PIpK TH£ RIGHT,HOME Mitt OM«: Ml, MATTIMW *VI« AMURYPARK •KID IANK • MldK TOWN A REALTOR \ ASIURY PARK, N. «li , 5- U <'< 't«i.. :v

; •. ',.;• «•- i For Q fj Use Our Want Ads 741-6900 DAY (fright—TJw; Red Bank Register, Inc., 1966. 741-0010 Dial 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION

FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 7c PER COPY Season of Crocuses and Sandpaper Presbyterians Annowice Plans By AL HORAY The advent of spring heralds the quickening of the business, fun and sun tempo in Monmouth County. . , ATLANTIC ) across mil of American Protes- cal church education pprogramg s Annually, as we pass the vernal equinox, United Presbyterian Church in tant Christianity," said Rev. The Rev. Mr. MacLeod ex- youngsters in church schools may the U.S.A. . announced, plans Jack MacLeod, director of in- plained that the plan which will be able to apply their Christian- man's fancies turn to thoughts of outdoor sports, ritoti CLUB Thursday to completely |evamp terpretation for the United Pres- be formally launched in 1968 ity to the. world around them at gardening, sunny weekend drives and just plain and expand its Sunday school byterian Board of Christian Ed- has two major points. an age when their parents are -• loafing in a shore area spa. OAYST system*, 'which was described by ucation. One is that children can learn still struggling with Bible stories one church leader as "an ama- Although there are some suc- philosophical concepts at an ear that have no apparent meaning," suc Merchants have stocked all the sundry items teur hour sideshow." • L cessful church schools, he said, ly ?ge. h as they are doing he said. • . . , needed by those of us who, like the winter-hating (!Thi».;boId new church educa- most United Presbyterians are now in public schools studying The other basis of the plan is bear, seem to find a little extra zest and make a tion plan may someday echo deeply disappointed in. their lo- the new math. its proposed emphasis on teach- er education. Rev. Mr. William few more plans with the coming of spring. A. Morrison, general secretary Beach clubs are sweeping, out traces of the of the Christian Board, said winter's inactivity. Boat liveries" are painting and church school teachers "were stenciling vessels and floating them. Merchants Easton Man Picked and are still traditionally Ill-pre- pared for their task. ' are displaying golf clubs, swim fins, outboard mo- "Although there are many tors and bright new fashions. Even the family exceptions the average Sunday car goes to the local garage for tune-up and de- school teacher, studies Just enough to keep ahead of her >• winterizing to be ready for planned weekend C^G BRANCH - Daniel, F The other was Edward Fish- development Agency, After a class. If she doesn't understand, drives. Haas of Easton, Pa., was ap- mah of Lyndhurst, N. Y. conservative faction came to how can her pupils?". The Some county residents may eye other Ameri- pointed acting urban renewal di- Until Feb. 1, Mr. Haas was power in "that Union County mu- church has about 200,000 Sunday nicipality, the community's ur- school teachers. rector last night by Acting City can and foreign vacation spots, but most of us executive director of the Berke- ban renewal plans were dashed The two ministers discussed and Metropolitan area urban dwellers have been Manager Jacob Rand. ley Heights Urban Renewal Re- and Its agency dissolved. the plan in an Interview here thinking all winter of the1 green Atlantic and its Mr. Haas'will begin his dutie where more than 200 staff mem- here April 1, Mr. Rand an- bers on the Christian Board, the beaches, the fruitful fishing grounds in, local rivers SPRING signals the neaHing of the, swimming season for nounced. His salary was set by educational, arm of the Presby- and the rolling golf courses offered in Monmouth bathers,and surfers. Hope Hensler, 15; of Rumson, takes ordinance two weeks ago a Rescheduling Trains terian Church, are studying tjhe County. • . . . , •'"' ' , advantage of balmy early spring'Weather +o model a $11,000. The salary is refunded proposed program. The area is awakening. People smile a little bathing suit of early 1900 vintage at the Sea Bright by the federal government. The United Presbyterian Mr. Rand made the announce- While Bridge is Out Church, a major Protestant de- more quickly. It's, spring.. : Bathing Pavilion, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, Her brother, ment after telling City1 Counci nomination, has 3.5 million com- Edward F. Hensler, 3d, grins approval. the time has come for applica- JERSEY CITY (AP) — Train schedules are being revised municant members and a. total tions'to the state for cash undei by the Jersey Central and Pennsylvania Railroads to take the constituency of 5.5 million per- the Green Acres program. Th guess work out of arrival times on the shore line while the sons. It has 9,000 churches and state has promised the city abou Raritan River Bridge is being repaired, 12,000 ministers. $1 million for the acquisition A spokesman for the Jersey Central said today that the new Recruiting Associates the Reservation lands, about 23. schedules would not shorten the delays. In conjunction with the teach- acres on the oceanfront in th He said, "The idea simply is to give a better idea when er education program is a plan northern portion of the city, ant commuters will be getting to work and to the wives about for the support of the education- the 27.29-acre Hollywood Hote when they'll be getting home at" night." al task in local churches. Dr. tract, off Cedar Ave. The lands The spokesman said Jersey Central and Pennsylvania Morrison said the denomination would be used for public parks. Railroad trains would leave shore stations about 30 minutes is 'recruiting 1,200 ''associates in Outlining the seven steps nec- earlier than usual in the morning to get commuters to work educational development," who essary to procure the funds,.Mr. at their accustomed times. In the evening, he said, the same will work at the local level to Rand said that, together with thi procedure would be followed. "help churches see the need for land acquisition, it would requir The trains will go back on their usual schedules when the change." the services of a full time spe bridge is repaired. Among other aspects of the cialist. He noted that the Reser- The span was struck Thursday, March 3, by a freighter, pJan are: vation was composed of 46 separ- forcing commuters to take shuttle buses between rail stations Alter the one hour Sunday ate parcels of land and that in Perth Atnboy and South Amboy. class Into two separate hours report would have to be made on given on weekdays. "This Is to each. avoid the competition of parents worshipping while their children The government will match th' are In the school," Dr. Morrison state's grant under the "Opei Anonymous PKone said. Space" program. Mr. Rand said a letter from — Instruction of conception, Commissioner Robert Roe of the studies to learn basic concepts state Department of Conservation of the faith at an early age and and Economic Development indi what It means to be a Christian ; cated that many municipalities FREEHOLD —Police, and the of flowers from a local florist In a complex world under God. are vying for Green Acres funds telephone company are probing for the funeral of someone who This would replace the repeti- The letter'urged prompt action a series of anonymous telephone didn't exist. tive three 1-year study themes by Long Branch, Mr. Rand said. calls which have created major based on Christ, Bible and: Police said a coal dealer church. "Instead of teaching the BUSINESS will soon increase in tempo, with the coming PLEASURE boaters annually get the urge to be afloat Mr. Haas was one of two men and minor nuisances here for reported being directed to deliver several days. simple facts of these three of spring, and' Frank Micalizzi, owner of Frank's Boats, with, the coming of spring. An early starter is'Joseph actively considered for the newly an order to a home that was themes, we want to instill their The latest, a bomb scare hoax, heated by gas. Atlantic Highlands, prepares for the influx of pleasure Gail of Atlantic Highlands, refurbishing the deck of his created post] He was interviewed meaning." Rev. MacLeod said. by Mr. Rand and the council on forced evacuation of the Inter- The telephone company has. at Dispelled Myth boaters and fishermen. 26-footsloiff, "Lady Clara." Feb. 5. mediate School yesterday after- its disposal a new program for The* Presbyterian Churoh also • noon while a detailed search ot detection of anonymous calls. In the building was made. Nothing wants to dispel the myth that use since October, it has-already was amiss and children returned once a person becomes a com- to their desks after 20 minutes. been successful in ; several in- municant member, he has to stances leading to fines In other stop his study of Christianity. Matawan Master Plan Only a Guide Police said the caller was re- parts of the state. ported to have a husky male Dr. Morrison said Sunday voice, which presumably was dis- Special equipment is employed school attendance drops off Third in a Series areas recommended for eventual contained in the master plan. example, to submit all construc- Off street parking is empha guised. to register all numbers called drastically when the students By JAMES M. NEILLAND acquisition. Could Nullify Objections tion planned within the borough sized. from a suspected phone or to de- reach the age of 14 or 15, when MATAWAN-What effects will Adoption.of a master plan pre- Board, objections to the agency for Planning Board review. Earlier in' the week funeral Review of site plans by the homes were special targets. One tect the origin of incoming calls they are ready for communion. the proposed master plan and sents the advantage that all mu- proposition can be nullified, how. For the borough's zoning ordi- Planning Board is recommended for a line that has been dialed. the recommendations It makes undertaker was. sent to a home He attributed Miis to an edu- nicipal agencies must refer pro- ever, by a majority vote of the nance, the planners recommend but this feature, reported several The device does not intrude on cational systeni that fails to de- have on this municipality? posed construction and land to take custody of the body of a full membership, pf the agency establishment of a special busi- months ago, is now in the works the privacy of phone conversa- velop the true meaning of Ohris- • Proposals concerning urban re- usage to the Planning Board for concerned. ness zone and specify restrictions man who proved to be very much The code revision would also alive. Another received delivery tion, however. ianity because ft "impresses newal, park and recreation ex- determination that these plans This feature requires the Re- to govern proposed usage of land encompass multi-family zones, the idea of remembering simple pansion, widened and extended comply with recommendations gional Board of Education, as an within it. • h 1 g h-rise apartments, under- acts and rewarding students streets, school and library con- ground wires and the recom- for their memory. struction, additional municipal of- mended historic zone. fice space and land usage could Witt Collect $10,000 "It is these gimmicks that remain as proposals only, indef- The consultants contend there have undermined (he church Financial Studies Asked is a strong need to increase sub- schools into amateur hour side- initely. mission requirements of sketch On $79,000 Verdict shows," Dr. Morrison asserted. The plan serves only as a guide plats for requested subdivisions "This kind of thinking is revo- concerning all of these aspects They recommend that sketch FREEHOLD — A former Lake- Judgment Fund, which Indemni- lutionary for the ohuroh," he de- As such, officials are not bound By Madison School Board plats be drawn at a scale not hurst sailor won a $79,000 verdict fies Miss Strelecki, to a maxi- clared, "but this is an age' by law.to follow the guide after less than 200 feet to the inch and in Monmouth County Court mum of '$10,000. of fast-paced revolutionary, Its. adoption. MADISON TOWNSHIP — The the board also decided to spdn- fourth the cost of the total opera- that proposed street and lot lay- yesterday but will collect only The driver had given a name houghts in public/ education. However, the adoption will be Board of Education last night au- sor a summer work study pro- tion. out, not necessarily drawn to [10,000. of Charles Dennis and such a Why should the church stagger followed, almost automatically thorized the Suplee, .Clooney Co. gram in the high school print The. board will put • up the exact scale, be submitted togeth- Ellis J. Brockington, of Atlan man was located in Philadelphia behind?" with introduction of zone code to make a complete analysis ol shop. The cost of the program is original $8,800, after which it will er with topographic contours at tic City, was injured Nov. 18, and was named In a suit In 1984. changes, subdivision code revi- the board's finances. not to exceed $1,700. This is one- be reimbursed 75 percent by the an interval of not greater than 1961, when his car collided with This action was dismissed; how- FINED, JAILED sion and, probably, an official Dr. John W. Khotiri, the school federal government, under the two feet elevation. another driven by a man who ever, when Judge Clarkson S. RED BANK — Fred McLamb, map. superintendent, said Dr. Orlando Work Study Vocational Act. The proposed general plan of gave a fictitious' name and has Fisher accepted his allot that he 98 Tindall Rd., Middletown, last Upon adoption of these mea- Furno, Baltimore, has been em- City Chamber The program is contingent upon utilities should be submitted and not been located since. The mis- was at work in Philadelphia when night was fined $60 and sentenced sures, planned , development is ployed to make a statistical re- non-interference with the Title I natural features such as streams hap occurred on Rt. 9, Howell the crash took place. to 10 days in jail for being drunk port of the school budget relat subject to provisions contained In program. and wooded areas should be indi- Township. Court records show that an- and disorderly. He will serve 20 ing it to other school districts them. Asks Pickup cated. other man known as Hollis Ca- days in Jail. Magistrate -Francis in and out of the state. In reply to a letter from the Under court rules applying to . Boorman and Dor ram, Inc., board's attorney, Alfred J. Hill, The consultants recommend accidents caused by unidentified pone was reported to have used X. Kennelly reimposed a 10-day Upper Montclair planning con- Dr. Khouri, in explaining the HoursChangethe state Department of Educa- that a state aid program be uti- motorists, Mr. Brockington sued the name of Charles Dennis and suspended sentence from a sultants, report that the bor- two projects after the meeting lized for a' continuing program of the director of the New Jersey had been injured and treated at previous conviction.. LONG BRANCH , — The tion's division of disputes and ough's zone and- subdivision said the first is a study to find retaining professional planning Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Miss Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, Greater Long Branch Chamber controversies has indicated that Fined for traffic violations last codes need little revision. Certain out where the school board stands a ninth member could be ap- assistance. June Strelecki. She had to defend at about the same time as the Rt. night were Albert W. Worden, financially. The second is fc of Commerce last night com- The consultant, under this pro- the suit on a- basis of police 9 accident. recommendations for improve- plained to the City Council pointed to the board while a 75 Battin Rd., Fair Haven, $40 ment are offered, however. comparative purposes and wl former member was appealing gram, would assist in keeping the records. Efforts to locate Mr. Capone in for careless driving; Louis D. serve as a projection device. that garbage in the city's busi- plan up-to-date, in site plan and May Adopt Map ness district was being, col- his resignation. The jury, unaware of any limi- several other states, however, White of Newark, $15 for disre- Under the state Official Map The projects are seen in the subdivision application, review tations in payment, returned a proved unavailing and the court garding a stop sign ;and Law- lected at the wrong hours and The letter said also that an ap- and for Infomial review by the nd Building Permit Act of 1953 ight of the twice-defeated school verdict for $79,000. Court rules, permitted the suit to be filed rence S. Reade, 61 Orchard Rd., the poor timing was contribut- pointment of this type could prove Planning Board of major vari- 5le borough, may now adopt an budget and'the referral of the ing to littered streets. both embarrassing- and detrimen- however, restrict payments to be against the motor vehicle direc- Middletown, $10 for careless drlv- budget to the state Department ance applications referred from tor. Official map. This offers several In a letter read at the coun- tal to the appointed . member made from the state Unsatisfied ng- . t advantages not presently avail- of, Education by the Superior the Zoning Board of Adjust- cil's meeting last night, Sam- should the court decision be in ment. able. Court. uel Teicher, >'chamber presi- favor of the former board mem- Discussion among the consul- Area,s described on such a The court action was taken dent, said garbage Is collected Shot Grazes Teenager's Toe ber. • ••• ••.- -••-• •.-.•: tants and local officials toward map as proposed sites for public upon the board's filing of a suit at about 5 a.m., after It has Stanley Bosler, the school psy- this aim has started with the Usage provide security that these against Township Council in an stayed outside all night at the. 1 chologist, was appointed as co- conclusion that relatively littli lands will not be used for other attempt to prevent the governing mercy, ttf tb* wind and scav- ordinator of the A-125 Child assistance will be required and purposes. As an example, if a 40- body from'f slashing the school engers. Mr. Telcher suggested Reprimand Cop for Use of Gun Study Program at a salary of a plan to cover the borough's aere tract Is proposed as a school budget $380,000. that collection take place from J MIDDLETOWN - Police Chief The youth stopped the car on Patrolman Higgins, the chief lite, officials have one year to $500. , , nf- i '* being; developed. ..,/ This figure',' "along with the 10 p.m. to midnight. . Raymond T. Walling reported Commonwealth Ave., the chief confirmed, has been in two other .acquire ,the land from the date .The council directed Acting The board granted the use of (Monday: Series conclusion proposed. $113,000, cut, made by yesterday Chat Patrolman Wil- related, and started running. The Incidents Involving use of fire- an owner or prospective develop- City .Manager' Jacob Rand to two school buses to Mr. Isidore with a report on Boorman and the board brought the proposed Dorram's recommendations con- liam J, Higgins has been repri- patrolman kept shooting, and one arms; er of It applies for a subdivision. investigate- ' .' Garber of Garber's Plumbing manded for unnecessary use of shot grazed a toe, raising a blood • JUiUding permits need not be budget; cut to nearly one-half lupply for the .transportation, of cerning annexation of land within One was about a month ago, at million dollars. Matawan Township.) ' irearms- blister. Part of the boy's trouser the Gulf Station, Campbell's iftfied where proposed construc- HURT EM ACCIDENT underprlvlledged children to leg was also ripped by the bul- Also, in view of the school bud- The action, the chief reported, Junction, when he allegedly shot tion does not have frontage on a RED BANK -A local couple Sayre Woods Shopping Center for > Notice let., . ' -. get tie-up; was the superinten- is a result-of an incident early his revolver as a youth WM be- Shown on the, map. Only wds injured in an accident yes- the purchase of shoes for the Barbers in the MIddletown area streets which have been dent's request; to make some form children. Wednesday when the patrolman The teenager was treated, at ing apprehended by another pa- terday at 2 p.m., on, Plnckney are raising the price of haircuts trol man. Capt. William B. and certified to be suit- of i cbntraetui) ''agreement with shot several times at a 16-year- Rivervlew Hospital and released, d Sari Levine, 13 Qgden.St., Glen starting April 1. Men, $2. Chil- Schanck is investigating this In- faculty,,members .regarding )M7f ild local boy who had taken a then taken to the Juvenile shel- Improved would be In- of ; 142falls. ;N.Y, was hired for the dren under 12, $1.50. Sat. all hair- ar without'the owner's pertnis- cident. 68 employment. He indicated that ter in Freehold where he is being efotfed.pn the mapmap.. .,,:, jg & car that '986^7 school year. The Oswegp cut* $2.—Adv. : lon from the Cobble Close Farm, n^monfe'fary^irrteiht old held for a number of auto thefts. In July of 1964, Patrolman Hig- f.Tne process- of preparing'the _ could ^ ir. Police said State University graduate who toper Rd. .'.-,'' Because of his age, his name gins was suspended from the po- fpap, using, the m-i"!er plan base be? made, since the board doe» he blacked M.fpK^.mwnBnt. b*s two years of, teaching ex- Beaotlfol Kitchens Patrolman Higgins spotted the Buy her a beautiful kitchen. was. not released. lice . department for five days njto, would.clarify the status qf not know how' much money It Mr. and Wrs, McCloskey' were perience will i receive a salary of irouth driving on Oak. Hill Rd., when he was charged with point- Custom built by ReWood. 774-7744, Chief Walling said a policeman in, .streets and public rtghh-of- will have for the year. taken, to Riverview Hospital by 3,800. and started shooting. One. shot, ing an unloaded revolver at his -Adv. should only use his revolver in iy»y, in the borough. The consul- The board Indicated'it would the First Aid Squad, She was Twelve students were hired by (he chief reported, went through self-defense, when someone Is en- wife's head, during an argument. tants suggest that further field attempt to reach some solution treated for minor injuries and the'board at a rate of 1.25 per Uniform Sale the car windows, rear and front, dangering another life or when a Chief Walling said the Wednes- Investigation might be necessary ng the results of ha WM admitted and Is listed hour under tht terms of the ,:Now in progress at The Shirley the shot missed the boy's head heinous crime is being com- day morning Incident !« (till un- ty specify boundaries of ravine tirtttfett as-seriously ill'today. , Ktork Study Vocational, Act. mitted. ( ..' ' ••..,,. d hiiild '': '/' ; >y Inches, h« Mid. der .:. 7. t ' "v ' ' 'ft ' ' Services in Couiitf 18~Fri4ay, Man* 25,1966

CHRIST CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL EMMANUEL BAPTIST IT. ANN'S CATHOLIC BIBLE BAPTIST Middletown Red Bank Atlantic Highlands Keansburi Hazlet Schedule for .Sunday: Holy Eucharist will be cele- Sunday services are at 11 a.m. Sunday Masses will be at 7, Rev. George J. Elliott will t a.m., Holy Communion; 9:3t brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Morn- and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Howard 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. preach on "The Judgment of Goo am., The office of morning ing prayer with lecture will be M. Ervin will preach at both. Dally Masses win be celebrated Shows No Respect of Persons" prayer. The sermon topic at 9:15 a.m. Morning prayer and at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first at the Sunday service at II a.m "Simon of Cyrene, who car-sermon by Rev. Canon Charles OLD FIRST CHURCH Fridays when hours will be al Evening service is at 7 pjn. ried Our Lord's Crojs;" 8 p.m, H. Best wiU be at 11 a.m. American Baptist Convention 6:30 and 8 a.m. with Pastor Elliott bringing the evening prayer. The lay reader United Church of Christ Baptisms will be administered message "The Characteristics of every Sunday at 1 p.m. for this service will be William ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Middletown the Saints." SUMMER OCCUPANCY is axpected for new building being constructed for Lincroft Freyer. Navestnk Sunday Morning services will Presbyterian Church on IB-acre tract off W«t Front St. and Ev»ra+t Rd. Church has Services Sunday are: 8:30 and be held at 11 a.m. Rev. R. Webb DIVINE ROSE SPIRITUAL QUWN'S CHAPEL, AJW.E. SAINT CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL 9:30 a.m.. Holy Communion; 1! Leonard will preach on "Pas- Belford Middletown outgrown prasarrt facilities, according to Rev. William J. Mills, pastor. BeUord a.m., morning prayer with ser sion." Rev. Phoebe Dailey will con- Rev. Mrs. Gail Elizabeth Walk- Schedule tor Sundry: 7:40 a.tn mon by Rev. Harry R. Soren duct services Sunday at 8 p.m. er, Bethel A.M.E. Church, Free- hold, will preach at the 11 ajn. matins; S a.m. Holy Eucharist sen. LUTHERAN REFORMED 350 Attend Lincroft Presbyterian Will and sermon; 9:30 ajn. Sunt West Long Branch RELIGIOUS SOCIETY service Sunday in observance of Eucharist and sermon. ST. ANTHONY'S Sunday services will be held OF FRIENDS Women's Day. Mrs. Frank Wil- Construct New Building Lenten services this week in- at 9:15 and 11 a.m. The Shrewsbury liams, St. Mark's A.ME. Church, Holy Name - Red Bank Rev. WUliim J. Mills, pastor, clude Matins and Holy Eucharist Sunday masses are celebrated Rev. W. Robert Oswald will Sunday meeting is held at 11 Cranford, will speak at the 3:30 LINCROFT - Growth has on Monday at 8 a.m.; Tuesday, at: 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. ancpreach on "The Crash of A Bot- a.m. serivce. forced the Lincroft Presbyter expects the church's $120]Wxr Thursday, Friday, and Saturdaj tle." Breakfast rian Church to build new facili- building will be completed late noon. Sacrament of Baptism i this summer. at • «Jn., and Wednesday at administered on Sundays s Lenten service, Wednesday, ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER CENTRAL BAPTIST LONG BRANCH — The Holy ties. a.m. 12:45 p.m. Lenten services wi 7:30 p.m.; sermon: "Those Who Rumson Atlantic Highlands Trinity Holy Name 6ociety held Located on an 18-acre tract off be held Monday night at 7:30. Disowned Him." Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m., Rev. Harry W. Kraft will preach its annual Communion break- West Front St. and Everett .Rd., the new buildings will house a WESTMNSTEJt Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. at'the 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. fast Sunday with 350 attending. Devotion To PRESBYTERIAN GRACE LUTHERAN morning prayer and church services Sunday. 200-seat all purpose room, .six ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Freehold The Holy Name men, their classrooms, church office, and Middletown Keyport school; 11 a.m. prayer and Services Sunday will be held TRINITY EPISCOPAL sons and guests attended Open With kitchen. Services Sunday are at 9:1! Sunday masses are at 6:30 anc sermon- 3 o'clock maw in the Holy Trin- and 10;43 a.m. Rev. Harlan C at 8:30 and II a.m. with Rev. Matawan All church activities, including 7:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. in theDavid G. Volk preaching on ity School Auditorium and after Duifee will preach on "The Path church and 8:30, 9:45 and 11 am ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Schedule for Sunday: 7:45 a.m., High Mass services and Sunday School, will "Jesus Saves Us From Sin." matins and Holy Communion; Mass proceeded to the Paddock be held in the new facility when way from Westminster to 1967.' in the school. Atlantic Highlands Lounge for breakfast. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The 9:15 a.m., Family Eucharist; 11 it opens. 'Sunday masses are scheduled Forty Hours Devotion will open FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REFORMED for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. a.m., morning prayer and ser- Michael Mirarchl, past presi- The builder is Rice- Jones Con- ST. CLEMENTS CATHOLIC Middletown mon. dent of the society, was the mas-in St. Agnes' Catholic Church, Matawan Matawan-Marlboro and noon. ! on Sunday with a High Mass and struction Co., Brick Township. Sunday services will be held at ter of ceremonies. The architect is Thomas, Ken- Rev. Donald T. Phillips, Sr. Sunday Masses are at 8, 9:30 The sacrament of baptism 1» procession at noon, and will close 11 a.m. Rev. Earl D. Compton administered every Sunday at J Guests included Patrick J. Mc- dall, and Thomas, Pennsaukjm. wHl preach on "Symbols of Suf and 11 a.m. in the Matawai will preach PILGRIM BAPTIST Tuesday night with a Solemn on "The Dark p.m. Gann, president of the Monmouth The building will have a brick fering," Sunday at 8:45 and 11 Grammar School, Broad St. Rev. Hours." Red Bank High Mass and procession at Rev. Roland Hunter will preach County Federation of Holy Name 7:30 p.m. exterior and peaked roof. ,' Joseph Rucinski will officiate. Societies; Raymond Russamino, CHURCH OF CHRIST at the 11:30 a.m. service Sunday. A sanctuary is planned, but no ETHICAL CULTURE commander of the Catholic War The sermons Sunday* Monday THE FIRST ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL FELLOWSHIP Red Bank and Tuesday evenings will be specific target date has been, set METHODIST CHURCH Sunday services will be held at Veterans; Carmin ' Asohet- for its addition. : • Keyport Red Bank PROTESTANT; tino, grand tonight, Long Branch preached by the Rev. Philip Red Bank 11 a.m. Evangelist Edward Rock- Sunday services begin with Roland Kriegel, president of the RobertsviHe Council Knights of Columbus; Lavere of St. Francis Monastery, The existing facilities: are; on Schedule for Sunday: Monmouth County Ethical Culture ey will preach on "Thirty-Eight Rev. Edwin P. Spencer wil New York City. The services Newman Springs Rd., and «re morning prayer at 7:45; Holy People Ignored Her Agony." The George Hoffman, president. Star Service of Holy Communion al Communion at 8; family service Fellowship, will speak at the preach at the 11 a.m. service of the Sea Holy Name Society; scheduled for Sunday at 7:30 described by Rev. Mr. .Mills, as 9:30 and 11 a.m., Rev. W. Gor- 10:45 a.m. meeting Sunday on evening service will be at 6:30 Sunday on "FaHh." pjn. wiH consist of special being Inadequate. at 9:30; Holy Communion at 11. p.m. Mr. Rockey will preach on Nick Vizlnao, president, St. Mi- don Lowden will preach on "Beethoven — Ethics in Music' Eucharistic prayers, sermon and "We have Just outgrown wir Weekday Lenten services will "Dare to Be a Daniel." chael's Holy Name Society: O<*m- VWhat of Our Spiritual Hun be held'with Holy Communion The meeting will be held in the ST. GEGRGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER inick Trochia, president, St An- Benediction of the Most Blessed present facilities," he added.* Sacrament jen?" on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- Red Bank YMCA. Rumson thony's Holy Name Society, Red day, 8:30 a.m.; Wednesday and METHODIST Schedule for Sunday : I a.m., Bank, and Sam Clerico, pres- Monday evening, there will be REFORMED Saturday, Holy Communion at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wayside Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. ident, St. Jerome's Holy Name a Low Mass at 7:30 p.m. which To Present New Shrewsbury a.m.; and Friday, Holy Commu- SCIENTIST Sunday services will be 'held Morning Prayer; 11 a.m., morn- Society, West Long Branch. will be preceded by the Novena Sunday morning service* are at 10i45 a.m. Rev. W. WinfieM prayer* in honor of Our Lady nion at 6:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Red Bank ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Mr^Mirarchi, introduced Pres- held at 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday services will be held at West will preach on "The Mas-G.P. Mellick Belshaw; 4 p.m., of the Miraculous Medal. Bene- Faure Work" Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will ter's Legacy to His Friends." ident Anthony D'Apolito of the diction of the Most Blessed CHRIST EPISCOPAL 11 a.m. The lesson sermon sub Evensong. Holy Trinity Holy Name Society. i on "What Are We After?' Shrewsbury ject is "Reality." Sacrament will follow the Mass. LUTHERAN CHURCH Mr. McGann said it was the Confessions will be heard Sun- Palm Sunday The 8 and 9 a.m. services Sun- Wednesday evening meetings FIRST METHODIST largest Communion breakfast he PRESBYTERIAN are at 8:15. OF GOOD SHEPHERD day, Monday amd Tuesday after- WEST LONG BRANCH — The day will be celebrations of the Keansburg had attended in Monmouth Coun- noons from 3:30 to 4:30.p.en. and Requiem In D Minor, by & Matawan Holy Eucharist. Rev. Ronald G Madison Township ' Rev. Newton W. Greiner will ty. He praised the work of co- Sunday services will be at 9:30 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN The Family Bible Hour is held after the Sunday and Monday briel Faure, will be presented-ln Albury will preach on "Quiel preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. chairmen Frank A. ftoglia and evening aerWces.' In addition to concert Palm Sunday at Refor- and 11 a.m.; with Rev. Chester Meditation" at the 9 a.m. Parish Lincroft at 3:15 a.m. with the Fam- services Sunday on "The Un- Peter Disoepola. Galloway preaching on "Do YouEucharist and at the 11:15 a.m Sunday service is at 11 a.m. ily Worship Service at 10:30. The the evening Masses Monday and mation Lutheran Church. settled Question." Ma]. W. R. CoJyille, chief of Tuesday, there will be Masses at Have What It Takes?" morning prayer wor.ship. Rev. William J. Mills will present Rev. Harley Myer will deliver a Featured will be a chorus of the educational-television station 7 and > a.m. At 7:30 p.m. the hymn sing wit At Wednesday Lenten service the sermon "Prayer and Suffer- sermon entitled "Elijah-Man of at Fort Monmouth, narrated 45 voices, professional soloists ing." Grace." LUTHER MEMORIAL The Senior Choir will sing the be held In the sanctuary. at 8 p.m., Rev. Henry A. Mal< LUTHERAN •The Passion Play." The slides and instrumentalists under file High Masses Sunday and Tues- direction of' Carl Banmvart. will preach. (Missouri Synod) were made from the Jive scenes day, directed by Harold REFORMED New Shrewsbury of "The Passion Play" that was Weber, with Mrs. William Mul- Soloists will be Floyd Worth- Colts Neck FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday services will fee held at presented at Oberammergau, igan, Sr., at the organ. The baritone, and Miss £ Sunday service will be held al Rumson 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Daniel D. Germany, fa 1960. High Mass Monday at 8 a.m. Belle King, soprano. Mr. Wortfr- 11 a.m. Rev. Samuel La Penta Sunday services will be held Reinheimer preaching. ' Rev. Joseph Doino, spiritual di- will be sung by the Girls Choir ington Is a featured principal will p*eadi. 9:30 and II a.m. Lenten service will be held rector of the society, offered a of St Agnes' School under the with die Community Opera Com- The Lord's Supper will be ob- Wednesday, at 7:45 p.m. closing prayer. direction of Sister M. Mlchaelene. pany. He recently returned from PRESBYTERIAN served and Rev. Harvey C. Dou- a Far Eastern recital tour, and Shrewsbury ie, Jr., will preach on "The Way FIRST METHODIST has performed as soloist with'the of the Cross." Sunday services will be held Atlantic Highlands Independence Symphony, Bos- Wednesday, a Lenten devotion St Luke's Methodist Choir at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. George Sunday services will be held at ton, and SchoJa Cantorum. ' al service will be held at 8 p.m M. Watson, interim pastor, will 11 a.m. with Rev. Robert H. Miss. King has appearred.in Mr. Douie's message will b deliver the sermon. 1 Heulitt preaching on "Social Re- Red Bank, Long Branch and-As- "Our Submission to God's Will. To Present Faure's 'Requiem' sponsibility." LONG BRANCH — The Chan- of the Monmouth Conservatory bury Park in oratorios such'as •The Messiah," "Elijah," OLD BRICK REFORMED BAY SHORE COMMUNITY eel Choir of St. Lufce'a Metho- <* Marlboro "Sleepers Wake" and "The |e- East Keaivsburg ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL dist Church, here, will present Guest artists will include Miss Sunday services will be held Red Bank demption," as well as numerous At the 11 a.m. service Sunday Faure's "Requiem" at the 11 Gaii Leichter, harpist, and Mrs.Bach cantatas. at 11 a.m. Rev. John Hart will Rev. Richard R. Schwartz wil Holy Eucharist will be cele- Marjorie Koharski, flutist. preach on "I Believe. . .In The preach on the topic, "Count the brated at S a.m. Sunday. Choral o'clock service Sunday morning. Miss Leichter, a candidate William Wood wiK be organist Communion of Saints." Cost." Eucharist and sermon will be at Special soloists will be choir for a bacehlor's degree in music and direct for the instrumental 9:30 a.m. Evening prayer is at members Clarence Reynolds and education at the Manhattan portions of the concert. ',. KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN CALVARY BAPTIST 1:30 p.m. Frank Garrison, baritones, and School of Music, New York City, The chorus will be augmented Middletown Oceanport Georgene Byrne, soprano, Ocean- plans to do graduate work. She by singers from churches in Red Sunday services will be held Sunday services will be held EPISCOPAL port. has appeared in programs at the Barfc and Asbury Park. at 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Rev. at 11 a.m. Rev. Paul N. Smith Fair Haven Miss Byrne has starred in pre- Brooklyn Academy of Music, C. Roger Burkins will preach on will preach on "Christ on Trial." Holy Communion will be cele- sentations of the Monmouth Civ- Hunter College and Carnegie and "Testing: Why Me?" The evening service will be al brated at 8 o'clock Sunday. The ic Chorus and in Showcase pro- Philharmonic Halls. She also has Church Utiijts The evening vesoer^ will be al 7:30 o'clock. 9:30 family service will be Holy ductions at Fort Monmouth. Most performed on radio station WN- 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Burtons will Communion and sermon by Rev. recently, she appeared in Mo- YC. preach on ."Perfect in His Lov. BAPTIST diaries R. Lawrence. The 11 zart's "The Impresario," pre- Mrs. Koharaki, a graduate of Have Dance o'clock service will for the Ungodly." New Monmouth be morning sented by the Opera Workshop Bloomsburg State College, Pa., Sunday service will be held at prayer, litany and sermon. — ^^ ii n tthh e FhFreehold d elemenl - For Holiday MONMhats and were.dressed ship. William Carlson, 16, of 102 Jackson St., Fair in top hats and shamrock tiatas. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES of Strength." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sung Mass at St. James Catholic Easter Sunday, special music Fair Haven Haven, who reigned as king'of the contest, looks on as Red Bank Church, here has been changed to will be presented by the choirs. The over-all chairman, of'the , "Identifying the Present-Day GQSPEL HALL Sunday services will be held at affair was John Thaler George Miss Boyd receives the royal headdress from Rev. William noon. The Devotion will begin Earl Van Pelt will be pianist. Beneficiaries from God's New Long Branch 9:15 and 11 a.m. Rev. Dr. Charles Kane, president of th« Holy Covenant" is the "Watchtower" Sunday service will be held a L. Cody, pastor. S. Webster will present the fifth following the noon Mass, with Name Society, was in chargft'of study held Sunday at A o.m., Ray-11 a.m. with the topic "Meeting in his series of sermons on the Procession and Litany of the CBA Speaker Bureau ticket sales; Mrs. Stan Walcxak mond Boiworth presiding. with God." Evening service wil "Roads We Should Travel During Saints. The men and boys choirs Available to Clubs handled booster- and refresh- be held at 7 p.m. Lent."' It will be entitled "The will sing tile liturgical chants NEW YORK - The Christian ments; Mrs. Cal Healy and Mrs. Road to Calvary—The Road of MT. ZION HOUSE OF PRAYER Urge Aid for India under the direction of George Brothers of the New York-New Franklin Letwensld decorated A.M.E. ZION Sacrifice." Rev. Albert T. Wood- ' Red Bank Catholics, Protestants and Jews and the enormity of the suffer- Jersey metropolitan area have the hall. The music was supped ward, associate minister, will as- Nugent. Exposition of the Blessed Sunday service will be at 11:30 Red Bank have joined in a plea for aid to ing and death being visited upon formed a speakers' bureau, which by the Carl Stabile Orchestra. sist at the 9:15 service. Rev. Ivan Sacrament will be held through- a.m., with Rev. Virginia Wright Rev. Thomas |H. Coursey will the starving millions in India. countless millions of India's peo- will provide speakers for general H. Barker, assistant minister, will out the day ending with the preaching. Sunday evening ser- oreach at the 11 a.m. service Representatives of the World ple, we of the Christian churches or specialized audiences. lunday on "The Assurance of assist at the 11 o'clock service. CONCERT MONDAY vice will be held at 7:30 p.m Council of Churches and the are conscience bound in justice Solemn Novena In honor of the Topics are education, religion, ASBURY PARK - The cAn- Salvation." Vatican, meeting in Geneva and charity to raise our collec- Miraculous Medal and benedic- psychology, guidance, drama and cert choir of Virginia Union TJ ii- HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN a world-wide call urging tive voices in their behalf." METHODIST tion at 8 p.m. The Novena is science. A descriptive brochure versity, Richmond, will appear FIRST METHODIST The Navesink in concert at Faith Baptist T b- , ... Red Bank Oakhurst the duo-faith response to India's United Jewish Appeal being conducted by Rev. Frede- Is available from Speakers Bu- Sunday, famity worship will be plight. joined i.n nation-wid..... e telecasts Rev. Gilbert S. Fell will preach rick Duggan. i reau, 330 Riverside' Dr., New ernaole, Bangs arid Prospect Rev. W. Joel Wright wil Sunday at the 11 a.m. service on York, 1MBS. Aves., Monday at 8 p.m. at 9:15 a.m. At the U a.m. ser- preach Sunday at the 9:30 and The Geneva action was fol- urging Americans to respond to The' annual Devotion will con- vice the sermon topic will be lowed by an appeal to U.S the Catholic-Protestant plea for "The Guards Mocked Him." tinue on Monday and Tuesday '"Whose Passion, His or Ours?' 1 a.m. services on "Who Do Men Say That I Am?" Protestants and Catholics in aid to the people of India. The with exposition all day. Masses bv Rev. Harold HOrnberger. statement signed jointly by UJA annually joins in a con- ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL these days will be low Masses at CHRIST, SCIENTIST •[There will be Lenten services BAPTIST Bishop Edward Swanstrom, head certed drive through the Religious Little Silver 6:25, 7:15, 8:15 and 9:15 tn the Wednesday, at 10 a.m., the ser- Overseas Aid Program, which Sunday services will be: FIRST CHURCH OF Leonardo of Catholic Relief Services, and morning and a Sung Mass at 8 mon topic being "Meditations on Dr. David M. Stowe, a National measured in its total outreach, a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30 p.m. The Solemn Novena service 211 BROAD STREET God and Life," and at 8 p.m Sunday service will be held v constitutes the single biggest a.m., family Eucharist and ser- will be held In conjunction with Council of Churches overseas pro- RED BANK, N.J. the topic is "The Sixth Word II a.m. Rev. William Carr will gram leader. non-government program of re- mon by Rev. Canon '.Stuart F. the 9:15 a.m. and 8 pm.. Masses. from the Cross, 'It is finished.' preach on "Right Words are 1 The joint statement read: "Con- lief and rehabilitation' In the Gast; 11 o'clock, Morning Pray- The girls choir will sing the Mon- rorcible." World. er and sermon by Father Gait day evening Mass under the dl * CHURCH SERVICES The evening service will be a fronted with the magnitude of FIRST UNITARIAN the disastrous famine in India and administration of the sacra* rectlon of Sister M. 'Cilia. SUNDAY—11 aim. : 7:30 p.m. ment of baptism. .Lincroft Will Choose the final closing of the Forty WEDNESDAY—8:15 p.m. Sunday services will be held ETHICAL CULTURE Chorus of 42 Voices Holy Communion will be cele- Hours devotion will take place •t 10:30 a.m. Mr. Richard Per- FELLOWSHIP Queen Tonight brated at the Lenten service after the 8 o'clock sung Miss * SUNDAY SCHOOL ry, formerly vice president of Red Bank To Perform in Church Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. The Litany and Proces- the congregation and now sec Sunday address will be held at MATAWAN - The Lenten and FAIR HAVEN - The Queen Of sion .with visiting clergy of the 11 am. ond-year student at the Sttrr 10:45 a.m. Easter portions of George Freder- Fisk Chapel will be chosen to- SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC area will bring It to a close. Kin" School for the Ministry in Rev. Koren Aslsian, Jr., minis- ick Handel's "MessiaV' Iriclud- night at 8:30 when Fisk Chapel Red Bank Music for the Mais will be lead Nursery Available * California, will apeak on "Unl ter of the UnitaTian Church of ng the "Hallelujah" chows, will A.M.E. Church holds its "Queens The first Sunday of Paiiiontld* by the men and boys ehplri. During Sunday Service tarian Ministers Do Not Grow Sarasota, Fit., will speak on be performed by the chancel Contest." will be celebrated with a Sung on Trees. * "Money, Materialism and the choir of the First Presbyterian The young woman to be Mass In church at noon. The ETHICAL CULTURE Reading Room. 209 Braid St Tenth Commandment" Church Palm Sunday, April 3, at honored will be selected on the opening' of the Forty Hours De- LONG BRANCH - Hie sprint Weekdays, 12 noon till 4:30 p.m. FAITH REFORMED & p.m. basis of talent, charm, and out-votlon will foHow. Other Muse* study group of the Ethical Cul- Haifa CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN A chorus of 42 voices WiU -take standing achievement In leader- includ* "' e recited "Matte s' wit'"h ture Fellowship wiU di«cu«« the Friday, 7:30 to fc30 p.m. Sunday services wHl be hold at Matawan-Marlboro part, under the direction of Mrs. sWp within the > church. She willhymns at 8, 9:15 and 10:30 in book "Psychoanalysis and Relig- Sunday, 2 to 4 pJn. M$ and 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore Sunday service Is at 10:30 a.m. Nancy K. Wright, minister; of be awarded a trip, to Bermuda. the church and 9:45 and/ It ion" by Erich Fromm when It C Mailer wlH prwch on "Dark- the Stratbmore Elementary music. Guest soloists will be alto Contestants,'.are, Carol,Hicks, o'clock in the auditorium, plus meed tonight at 1:30 in' the FREE PUBLIC LECTURE •*» at Noon." chool. Rev. Richard A. Weeden Lillian. Andrew, Matawan,, and Lois Boyd and Susanne Rlley, recited Masses at 5:45 and 6:45 home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rumaon-Falr Haven Rational High School Lenten service wiU be will preach on "Indigestion." baw Clyde Tipton, Lawfejibevllle, William Carlson' will reign as lri the church and 8:30 a.m. and Jacoby, MB Red Oaks Dr. Monday at, 8:10 p.m. ' Wednesday at • pjn. Rev. Mr. Mid-week Lenten services will Soloists participating from the, 11:15 p.m. fn the auditorium. The The disduslon will be lad byfl WD* nil preach day In the gallery. The Sunday reception will be from 4 the base of the cross is his mother's wedding ring. try reporting on the differ- Asbury Park to 6 p.m., with Miss Vetra performing at 4:30. In addi- ent projects and how well they are working. Two and a half mil- tion to her professional training as a dancer in Vienna, lion people, the combined mem- Concert Set Spain and India, Miss Vetra studied with Martha Graham bership of the three churches Fort Choral Society ASBURY PARK—"An Evening and Jos* Limon at Connecticut College and New York throughout tile nation, will be with Instrumental Music," second represented at this meeting. 9 in a'/ series' sponsored by the City studios. Prior to her American and Canadian coast Rev. Mr, Rhodes, who was Plans '7 Last Words sanctuary choir of the First Meth- to coast concert tour, she performed as a guest artist born in Augusta, Ga., taughl odist Church, will be held in with her own company in the festival of arts in Australia. school there, as his sister does FORT MONMOUTH - The veil will be organist, and Miss Guerin Hail of the church Satur- now. His father was an A.M.E. Fort Monmouth Choral Society, Nancy Emmonds accompanist. day at 8:30 p.m. She appeared on TV, on concert stage, and at present is "The; Seven Last Words of minister, and his brother it also under direction of Harold R. George Polhemus, choir presi- on the faculty of the Pittsburgh Playhouse School of a member of the ministry. Christ" was written while Du Oyan, will present Theodore Du- bois was maitre de chapelle of dent, has announced that Mrs. Theatre, where she also teaches a special eoursst in He received his A. B. in Mor- Charles Schelleng of Glendola, 1WV. H. ALTON RHODES, in his study in Quinn Chapel, feota* "The Seven Last Words ofSainte-Clodlde. It was first per- Spanish Flamenco and Indian classical dance. ris Brown College, Atlanta and formed on Good Friday in 1867will direct the program as well A.M.E. Church, which was built in ,1852. and recently his B. D. from Turner Theolog- Christ" at the Poet Chapel here as perform solo work. Sunday, April 3, at 7:30 p.ma.t SainteOotilde and again in awarded a plaque by Mfiddte+ownTownjMp *s pollening ical Seminary in Atlanta. He fiat 1870 at the Concerts Populaires. Others participating are) John also attended universities In The publio la invited, Schelleng, cellist, of InterlaJcen; hittorjo iivtarait and being worthy of preservation for It is considered one of Dubois* Rhode Island, New York and The presentation will, be the most important and most care- Harry Eichom, trumpet, Belnun Magistrate's Contempt future generations. ' .. . Michigan. third major performance of .Mu-fully written works. Mrs. Harold Winsor, violin, Allen- A member of the Social Ac- sic of the Season by the mixed hurst, and William Shoppell, sax- tion Committee, he is vitally Mr. Oyan, director of the ophone and flute, Neptune. voice choral society which held choral society, is in charge of RulingAppeal Is Filed concerned with the civil rights its debut here last spring, in a Ticket information may be-ob- Case, Williams Support movement across the country. performance of Faure's Requi- the vocal music at the Long tained by calling the church. FREEHOLD — A magistrate's March 11, in two cases of as- Referring to the present ecu- em! At Christmas it presented Branch High School and serves right to hold a complaining wit- sault and battery arising out of menical movement within his Handel's Messiah. as Protestant minister of music iess in contempt of court for the same fight. Spring Religious Appeals church, he declares,'"We'want at the. Fort Monmouth chapel Lenten Services failure to back up his com- Arnold had charged Paul Ci In this spring's recital the 45-center. njalnt with sworn testimony has it ,NEW YORK — U. S. Sens. sible to provide relief and reha: total integration within the Schneider, 91 Winnewdod Ct., voice chorus will feature solo- While the .Fort Monmouth bee"n-appealed to the Monmouth Freehold Township, struck him (Clifford P. Case, R-N. J., and bilitlation for millions of hungry church union—we do not want ists, Lt. Oupre Jones, baritone; At Shop Center and destitute persons overseas, a merely Negro group per se. Choral Society is open to all County Court. in the face with his fist Dec. -Harrison A. Williams, Jr., D- Miss Barbara Adams, soprano, EATONTOWN - Special Lent- Those aided include victims of "I postiviely believe in the persons here and in the commu- en services will be held in the 24, 1965, while the two argued "N. J., have endorsed the spring and the Rev. Robert Reed, pas- nity interested in choral perfor- Superior Court Judge Elvin R. at 3:45 a.m. in the parking lot war, flood, famine, earthquakes, philosophy of non-violence, but tor of the Eatontown Presbyte- civic auditorium of the Mon- Simrnill Wednesday received appeals • of America's great re- hurricanes and other disasters, progress in integration must be mance; most of its members are mouth Shopping Center, Rt. 35, of the Regent Diner, Rt. 9, rian Church, tenor. Miss Ann Ro-active here in the Catholic and dentical appeals from two menHowell Township. '* llgious faiths for support of their refugees fleeing oppression and attained through struggle—free- on Tuesday between 1:30 and ,2who had been fined $50. each. He 1 Protestant post choirs. Newman accused Michael Sa- political upheaval, and the chron- dom marches, sit-ins, kneeWns, pjn. This is the fifth of a; se-assigned the case to Judge ', overseas relief programs, vteo, 350 Essex Dr., Brick Town- ically undernourished and under- pray-ins." Capt. Leonard J., Loomis ries of services sponsored by theClarkson S. Fisher for a hearing The current appeals are the privileged. A participant in the Selma, Plant Easter Army Electronics Command, di- Long Branch and Vicinity Count ship, of the same offense at the Protestant "One Great Hour of •rlday, April 22., same time in the same place. In letters to Church World Ser- Ala., freedom march, Rev. Mr, rector of 1 the Fort Monmouth cil of Churches—Ministerial Di- ^Sharing"' and the Catholic "The 1 1 The magistrate held both com- vice and Catholic Relief Services, Rhodes returned to Alabama thi Sunrise Catholic Choir,, is chairman of vision. Charles Arnold] * 2J Georgia f Bishops' Relief Fund Appeal," lvd., Jackson Township, and plainants in contempt when they the overseas' relief agencies of month as a guest minister and the concert committee of the So- Leading the service will be fboth of which were observed in feels that changes have come ciety. Otfier committee mem- Rev. Robert Bonham, pastor of Bruce Newman, 304 Third St., appeared in court and refused churches last Sunday and the Protestant and Catholic, faiths, Lakewood, had 1jeen held in con-to testify at all. and to the United Jewish Appeal, about. Services bers are: Mrs. Loomis, James the First Presbyterian Church, ! "United Jewish Appeal," a con- Crosbie, Miss Patricia Ann Hal- tempt by Magistrate John W. Jack L. Cohen, Newark, repre- Sen. Case said: "I lived in a Holiday Inn and FORT MONMOUTH — Easter Long Branch. Chaplain (Capt.) Itinuing effort with special em- liday and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Hess, at Fort Monmouth, :avanagh, Howell Township, sents both plaintiffs. "The concept of sharing has ate in local restaurants. Thi Sunrise services under joint „, phasis at this period of the year. could not have been true^befon Musser.- will preach. long been traditional with the sponsorship of the. Long Branch j<.These independent but. com- Selma," he said. and Vicinity Council of Protes- American people and hv been All shoppers, regardless of re- rnan-purpose efforts make it pos- A member of the NAACP, tant Churches and the Fort Mon- expressed in many ways. While ligious affiliation, are invited to Liberal and Conservative MCAP"! and .Jhe,.Neighborhood mouth chaplain again will be Service successful'. In some Weas, -the participate. •.'•• ' ; Council, Rev. Rhodes' duties ex- held at the outdoor amphitheater struggle against hunger and dis- tend beyond conducting regular of Myer Hall, with local congre- Sifet for Pastor Will Debate at Monmouth Philadelphia ease stnTgoeg on in many of the Mormon Congregation services in his church. He regu- gations and the general public WEST LONG BRANCH - A Young Americans for Freedom, more populous centers of the HAZLET — There will be a larly visits Bishop John D. Bright invited to participate, debate between an'ardent liberal the largest conservative youth work!. Our help Is essential fn welcoming service and reception To Attend Conclave Is Visited in Philadelphia to report on ac- and an advocate of conservatism organization In the nation. places where basic daily require- Chaplain Joseph A. Davis, Friday, at 8 for Pastor and.Mrs. EATONTOWN — The congre- tivities in Monmouth County con- on American forefgn policy is "" MATAWANTOWN;SHIP — Thements are yet unmet, indeed Protestant chaplain at the Army George J. Elliott and family al gation of the Church of Jesus He has written for The Nation, cerning the proposed merger, he icheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday .sixth, seventh and eighth grade are increasing as the population Signal Center and School, will the Bible Baptist Church, Mid- Christ of Latter-Pay Saints (M Progressive, Frontier, National ,pre-confirmation classes of the has spoken at other churches in deliver the sermon .and a num-dle Rd. mon) will attend the second an- it Monmouth College in the fi- Review and the New Guard Mag- grows, .-•••- nal program of the college Stu- ""Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, the community to discuss and ber of local clergymen . will The main speaker- will be Dr.nual general conference meeting azine, as well as written books "The overseas aid efforts of dent Union Lecture Series. made a trip recently to the. explain the ecumenical move- share the service. Joseph M.' Stowell of the First Saturday at 10 a.m. In the Sum- on the teaching of democracy ^Lutheran Theological Seminary our faiths deserve the support of ment, and he teaches at the Con- James A. Burkhart, spokes- all Americans who are concerned Music will be presented by theBaptist Church, - Hackensack. mit High School.: and civil rights. ^ at Philadelphia, Germantown, Pa. ference Training Institute to min- man for the liberal side, teaches with the continuing needs of the 389th Army Band and the Easter Other speakers will be Rev. Al Howard W. Hunter, from the He was a research director for The 14 students were accom- isters In the training course. Anthem will be sung by a spe- bert "R." 'Williams, missionary- Council of the Twelve Apostles, political science at'Stephens Col- less fortunate throughout the lege, Columbia, Mo. He recently the House Committee on Un- panied by Richard Vermilyea and He also has charge of the Con-cial choir combining the Post at-Iarge for the Garden State will be the main speaker- Other American Activities and was world. I know of no better way ference Stewardship Semi- was appointed by President John- ^jMrs. Raymond Juers. The young- to express the spiritual brother- Chapel and School Protestant Fellowship of Regular Baptis speakers include Charles E. chief speech-writer for the 19S4 "iters Included in their Itinerary nar, holding seminars all ovei choirs, under direction of Harold Churches; Rev. Wilbur Barbel Mitchner, general secretary of son to the National Committee hood of mankind than by joining MI Community Relations. Republican vice presidential can- visits to Independence and,Con- New Jersey. Oyan, minister of music. : pastor oi Paramus Baptist the Young Men's Mutual Im- didate, William Miller, & worldwide programs of our Mr. Burkhart has. consistently gressional Halls, the LibertyBell, faiths to help our fellow men In "I talk to people about their Planning the service are Chap- Church', who is north New Jer-provement Association; Helena Betsy Ross House and Christ level of giving—of the whole per- lain (Lt. CbT.) Boyce Creamer, sey representative for the Fel-Larson, general secretary of theespoused civil liberties . as Mr. Burkhart received- his their constant war against member of the American Civil bachelors and masters degrees Church. want." son, time, talent and posses- Fort Monmouth; the Rev. Rob-lowship of Baptists for Horn Young Women's Mutual Im- sions," he said. ert Reed, pastor, First Presby- 'Missions, and Rev. Wallace A. provement Association, and Da-Liberties Union and the Amer- from the University of Texas. 'The students were Pam Ed- Sen. Williams said: icans for Democratic Action. Mr. Lewis received his bache- ,wards, Paul Hansen, Barry Mc- terian Church of Eatontown; Alcorn of Community Baptist vid M. Bagley, representative of "As the beneficiaries of the Fulton Lewis III, advocate of lor's degree from' the University , <5ill, Elizabeth Anderson, Fat Chaplain (Maj.) Joseph A. Da- Church. Shark River'Hills. the church welfare program. r most affluent society that has Phone Minister vis, school chaplain; the Rev. the need for conservatism in theof Virginia. a. Johnson, Martin Smith, Nancy ever.existed, in; the history of the John R. Carty, Old First Meth- Pastor and Mrs. Elliott are country today, has served as na- Dierks, Jim Snyder, 'Kent Jonn- world,: it is necessary, not only On Radio Show odist Church, West Long Branch, missionaries under the Fellow- Old Brick Church tional field director and a mem- Se)l Fasti The Daily Register son, Ray Henricksen,. Diana for the' sake of our less fortu- NEW YORK — "Let's Tall and the Rev. Robert A. Bonham, ship of Baptists for Home Mis- Plans Ham Supper ier of the board of directors of Classified. . ,,®Soh!Ike and Margaret Goddard. nate'brothers but for our sake Religion," a new. series whicl First Presbyterian Church, Long sions and they began their min- as well, that we not forget that will enable listeners to have Branch. istry at Bible Baptist Church MARLBORO—Plans for a ham iiGoId and Green Ball hunger, disease and poverty are their telephoned, questions on re- Jan. 24. supper to be held in the chapel still major problems throughout; ligion answered by a Protestant of the Old Brick Reformed Tonight Benefits Church a major portion of the' world. minister, premieres Sunday Church May 14 were announced '•? 'EATONTOWN — A Cold and "The spring overseas relief April 3, at 7:30-8 a.m. on WCB5 Miss Robbins Rumson Church by the Couples Club of the NOW IN RED BANK JGreen ball wiH be held tonight appeals of the three faiths are a Radio. church. to Show Film Committees appointed were: 7:30 In tar Hills Inn, Plucke- direct response to' the needs of "Let's Talk Religion" will be Will Lecture with dancing the Far the world's underprivileged pop'u Mr. a dnMrs. Lester A. Bond, "ALL PAPERBACK" BOOK STORE the first telephone-talk religion RUMSON — Miss Jane O. Rob- RUMSON—The First Presbyte- 'Hills orchestra.' latlon.' I hope that the appeals; program to be presented in New kitchen and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett bins,. Boulder, Colo., a member rian Church, here, will present *> The ball is sponsored by he will be the , most successful to York City on a regular basis. "Question 7" the film whdeh has Voorhees, dining room. Mrs. '•'Young Women and Young Men's date. At a time of world strife of''the Board of Lectureship of Donald Tackett is in charge of The host for the new program The First Church of Christ,'Sci- garnered ,22 international awards. '"Mutual Improvement Association and uncertainty we cannot afford will be Dr,< Robert Edgar, senior Sunday1 at 6:30 p.m. in Fellow- tickets. : entist, Boston, will give a public ' 6( the Church of Jesus Christ of to close our hearts to those who minister of Central Presbyterian ship Hall of the church. The : are' less fortunate." Church in Manhattan. lecture Monday at 8:30 p.m. in f'toter-Day Saints. ' RumsorwFair Haven Regonal program is open to children and Contest Increases High School. adults. School Attendance Miss Robbins' topic will be The film, which illustrates the conflict between communism and OCEANPORT - The Sunday "What Is Your Potential?" school contest being conducted , The lecture, open to the public, Christianity, will be presented as Una "bridged?' Opportunity the second in a four-part program at Calvary Baptist Church, here, It's called Mr. Paper- IS sponsored by the First Church has increased attendance from of Christ, Scientist, Red Bank on "Mission: A Christian's Call- back. It's the only ing-" 86 to 123 during the past three Miss Robbins began devoting weeks, the church reports. store of its land in a for Registered Representatives full time to the public practice "Question 7," filmed in Wesl The church's special Sunday of Monmouth County., of' Christian Science healing .11 Germany within sight of the school bus stops in Eatontown years ago. She attended the Uni-East Zone guard towers and in Over 4,500 paperback If currant'transportation difficulties' are short- at Wherry Housing, Eaton Crest versity of Colorado and served Berlin before the Brandenburg Apartments, Pinetree and Wood- titles. Classics, ening your working (and earning) :day, it during World War II as a pilot Gate, refers to a questionnaire lawn Trailer Courts and the east reference, school, may be. to your advantage to explore the and group commander in the that children in East Germa gate of Fort Monmouth. how-to-do-it books, postibilltias offered by this young arid grow- Women Air Forces Services. For public schools are forced to an ing firm. a period after the war she was a swer. It tells of a boy and hi; ATTENDANCE RISES . as well as the newest bush pilot in the Nome-JPoint Bar- father, each forced to decide hi; OCEANPORT - Rev. Paul N fiction and non- future on his willingness to stark row area of Alaska. Smith, pastor of Calvary Baptist fiction. Back titles, To experienced registered representative! wa up for what he believes, and tc Church, announced this week in- choose between what is easy arid too. All paperbacks. ;;:/, •.;;;. '.•••/..'( :• •/ "•.'••: • .•••• Quakers to Hold creased Sunday school attendance expedient and what is right and through the current Sunday All inexpensive. ^Complete, modern facilities ' • honorable. 'Visitors Day' Sunday school contest "Spring Round Mr. Paperback lives at ^ Excellent telephone iy«f«m ' SHREWSBURY - The Shrews- Up." Attendance increased from 16 Monmouth Street, VA liberal commission rate bury Friends Meeting (Quakers) Sell Fast! The Daily Reglste; 86 before the contest to. 146 last Rt. 35 and Sycamore AveT, will Classified. Sunday. just six stores down /Substantial fringe benefit* observe "Visitors Day" Sunday. from the corner of No appointment necessary. Coma in any • Although all meetings for wor- ship are open to the public, per- Broad. Open six days time; telephone or write William H. Sullivan, Jr. sons who nave wanted to attend a week from 9:30 to an unprogrammed Quaker meet x OPEN 5:30. Just look fol1 ing are invited to the 11 a.m meeting, A social hour will fol- Mr. Paperback )SUNDAY in the window. eeting* for worship is1 still held without any prearranged speak- er, or program. The form is the ^ TILL 6 PM Member* New York Siock EiDbhange same as It was when the Quakers North Asbury Plaza, Aibury Park, N. t- seftled In Monmouth County 300 DAILY Till 10 PM years Igo. Many persons believe that the Quakers ate a etaied HUNDPFDS OF UMAOVERTISED SPECIALS Monmou+h County's Only Paperback Book Store society. For this reason, Visitors CO 751311; >, ,, U 774-5100 IN EVF.RY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD It MONMOUTH STREET RED IANK 1 Day has been established ao that this belief can be dlapelled^ •V with: se*iHmant»l eJiarms, no value to anyone except owner. Finder pieata call 741- Ottalflad A* 00*10 or return to Register Oa Tha Not l>a|a) office. Reward. ACTION I SAVE MORE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WANNA BUY A SHARP CHEVROLET? I •. •? Com* to Mount-English FORD in R«d Bank Wa'va givan aaeh of tham a eomplata j SALE! KITSON physical. If anything naadad doing, : it's baan don*. Wa could probably gat YOU CAN BUY A NEW CHEVY away with Ian, but how would it look '• if paopl* want around laying thay got FOR FAR LESS a bad Chavy at Mount-En'gliih 1 : THAN YOU THINK POSSIBLE! ANY WAY YOU COME IN FIGURE IT- You Gat a Better LET US PROVE IT! Deal on a Better : Largest Display of New CHEWS, CHEVY Us, Car at . • • CHEVELLES and CORVAIRS in the Area for SHREWSBURY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! MOTORS, INC EASYiTERMS — 36 MONTHS TO PAY —— AVAltAllUTY IS FIW AND FA* IITWEIN —J * 1966 VOLKSWAGEN—$2395 I K«rm«mi 6hU jporf coup*, fully *^ulpp(d Dtmsnttrttor, |

1965 FORD —.$1956) 6«ltxl* 100, four^o»r hardtop i 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ....^ ..$I495| Nln»-pauangtr U 1965 MUSTANG ... r.::.;,y. 1961 VOLVO 1 % 119$ F*ur-4**r IJJ-S 1964 CHEVROLET :. $1350 CHEVROLET Corv«if Menu, four-Jo»r, luttmttit, ridl* «nd haaUr. : HIGHWAY 3* . EATONTOWN 542-1000 1964 PONTIAC ..$1995 Catillna four-d»»r liardtap |

Next to Motor Vehido Inspection Station 1964 CHEVROLET ...... r., $1395, Monu Spydar. i 1964 CHEVROLET ...... :. .._.„..$ 175(^ lal A!r 4-d«»r. txtaptlsnally (lain ! 1964 FORD „...$! 3951 Fuhira 4-d«or. Yalta* ' ~ ; 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 I'M HAVING A SPRING NiM-p«u*n|(r itatieji w*f en USED CAR SALE! 1963 FORD ...... : $1095 Com* on down Icanolina i and talk to me! 1963 VOLKSWAGEN .; '^ $ 1195 . CtnvartlbU, wKHa I960 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795' 1959 VOLKSWAGEN $ 495; Panal truck I 1959 VOLKSWAGEN .; 1961 CHEVROLET ...... „...... $ 950] lal Air ipsrt ceupa, -full pawar, V-l. ' Thli «»r ii weaptisiMliy tlaan. - •' OLDSMOBILES MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST ; DURING AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER \ SEE OUR USED CARS WITH SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. FIVE-YEAR, 50,000-MILE SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY WARRANTY

BIS TRADES — BIS SAVINGS USED CARS 1965 CHRYSLER 1963 PLYMOUTH Newport two-door hardtopV Fury ftur-door, air conditioned. 1963 CADILLAC f Full power—11,000 mHei. A rMl beauty. Convartibla, whita, red laathar intariar, whHa • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $2699 $1499 top. Original 15,000 milai. Ona ownar, Ilka, naw ; throughout. 1964 CHRYSLER 1964 VALIANT Newport four-door sedan; 23,000 V-200 station wagon, light bfua. 1962 CADILLAC \ miles, full power, local car. Autamatie transmission. $1599 Coupa DaVillt, black with black and whi+a ' "NOBODY BUT NOBODY $1899 interior. Equipped with power windowi, 4-way ; I955PONTIAC power teat and factory air conditioning, i 1963 VALIANT v Original 28,000 milai. Like new. , ; Two-door, standard $19 transmission, economy. BEATS A..... $999 1964 CADILLAC (• Convertible, white, rad leather Interior, white top, 16,000 original mile*. Excellent through* • RUSSELL DEAL" \\ 7/ out. j - 426"HEMI 1964 OLDSMOBILE j NOW ON DISPLAY Starfire, convartibla, turc|uaiie with whita ' l*|thar interior. Pawar windows and powar IN PUR SHOWROOM! laati. Air conditioning. Like, naw throughout. RUSSELL Raatonably priced. , ' ! OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. N.J.'s FRIENDLIEST DEALER RUSSHLi 141 W. FRONT SL 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC cq WED BANK 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED IANK

I M 741-0910 iii i,. i 7&0787 , ,(w ' ^i r ' '

•sis,; - TMjttWtTATWN Auras rot SMJE AUTMFtHUAIJE THE DAILY REGI5TEB Friday, Mtrdi 25, NEfeOACAR? f SCAT — 1MI JA.OUAJI MASK IX — BMIO, bout H«mJ> * Hcjw would you llk» to punfeatt a «ar, btmttr, wHia-waatirV.. B.*0, OaU » «aptrltMtd tMfcotolp - ooMolidat* an your loana and Hav* UM JAOUAR RO. a*j)» Mat. Otll Mr. Ponton, txcra euh in jour poelutr run 1 lowtr all your prMont paymnU at ttt* 1M4 UONZA CXIUPl — Uoaa«d. (UN » ^ •am* time I MeCAItar OhmBlM. AUTOMOTIVE J911101 U80 FORD _ WHY WE ARE MONMOBTH COUNTY'S MM. INTERESTED? 1863 CHKVROIJET IMPA.LA — Con- AUTOS FOR SALE CAU. US NOW 774-9000 vertible. Four-ipeed; Burnndy. tJtte PONTU.C — BU wtfiw. Pon 18S3 CHEVROLET—rour-aoor nardtop. n«w. mult »ell. »H00. Call 787-5528. ticrtaf. brakti. window. Automatic Pow»r tteartns. radio, hutw, auto- 1960 IMPALA — Uaratop, V-*. (More Cl«Hifit4 4te naimlttion, radio, btatu. Hi tlrM. matla tniMmlulos, wtaltnraU tins. «• UcCASthy Cbtvrofet. On The Nat Page) LARGEST BUICK DEALER! k at IL CaU *J*-*410 alt«r 1 p.m. uUtet oOuUtlnn. »t375. 228-U44 Uur S. ZSI-U01 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SUCCESS PARADE AT WHITE BUICK-OPEL For a QU/\Urf deal witfc QUALITY service at prices you can afford The Legend of the Three-Pointed Star Thi malt famous (mbltm In -tha •chalon of th« world'i fin* motor c«r«. . .Iht Thr*»-Poinf«d Star of Mtrcadat-Bani. TM> Infer' Join the PARADE to BOB WHIT1: BUICK arid drWe the sueceis ear of m(i«it«lly ftfieiti itti* m*rk, »ymbol!iing land, tat and air, signifies motoring's ultimat* imw«r to comfort, parf«rrtnne« and •he year. "It costs no mori to go FIRST CLASS." : .. durability. Wa hava « n»w M«re»d«-I»ni raady for your own ptnonal dtmoitratlon. Step irt iodtyl

OPE€ KADETT SPECIAL

1963 1959 OLDSMOBILE MERCEDES-BENZ MS SHOP NOW 219 •, 1965 I960 aANT »• ^ Dm^r SAVE RAMBLER MERCEDES-BENZ £60 ISO 1964 1964 1965 1960 RAMBLER ', VOLKSWAGEN MERCEDES-BENZ MERCEDES-BENZ 440 SUN ROOF 1900 AUTOMATIC 190 SPORT 1964 1957 WAGON '2995 IE SABRE 1962 1963 CHEVROLET VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC MERCEDES-BENZ 1MPAU KARMANN SHI A • CONVERTIBLE HOD 1963 1963 1960 1961 VOLKSWAGEN JEEP MERCEDES-BENZ PONTIAC SUN ROOF WAGON 220S STAR CHIEF

WILDCAT •3395 RIVIERA '4395 CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST MERCEDES-BENZ DfiALER 8 OUT OF 10 CAN AFFORD A CAR FROM BOB WHITE BUICK MURPHY & DAVISON 462-5300 ELECTRA SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 SHREWSBURY >3995 HIGHWAY 9 (Just North of Freehold Circle) FREEHOLD

I NEW a . : 1962 FORD 1961 VOLVO AS IS SPECIALS AT TOM'S FORD, INC. Galaxie 500 2-Dr. Hardtop, 122 S 4-Dr. Sedan, 4 cylinder, 8 cylinder, atrtomatic trantrnissiion standard transmission 1961 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. H.T., «-cyl., «u»o. Irani.* , ' p/s P/». 1M5 fOBP 1964 CHEVROLET 1964 FALCON $995 $1095 V $595 500 y . Impala 4-Dr. Serjan, 4-Dr. Sedan Station Wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic: trahtmiiiion, 6 cylinder, automatic trantmijsion 1961 VALIANT S cylinder, au+oma+ic +ran»mii«ion, 4-dr. %»i., i-cyl., auio. fram. power iteering 1962 FALCON 1961 MERCURY pewtr ttaecing $1395 Squire Station Wagon, Colony Park Station Wagon, $395 $1595 cylinder, automatic transmission 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, 1961 CHEVROLET $2195 ;': /.;;, power steering 1963T-BIRD 2-dr. ltd., 6-cyl., «uto. irani. $1095 $395 - Hardtop, Full Power $895 1964* FOP I960 MERCURY 1965 FORD XL 2-^. Hardtop; $1895} 4-dr. t«d., S-cyl., 1962 FORD •uro. fram., P/S. Country StJtn,, S+ation 390 8-cyUnder engine, Galaxie 500 4-Dr. Hardtop, 1961 FORD $395 8 cylinder, automatic tr«n«mi»»ion, 4-tpee d +r a n imTiiion 1963 OLDSMOBILE 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, F-100 '/j-ton Pick-up, power jteering ' 1 ; power steering 6 cylinder, standard transmission I960 FORD , "88 ' 2-Df. (Hardtop, 8 eyjinder, 2-d. ltd., A-eyl., tut© frani. $1695 automatic transmiision, $295 $2095 . power steering, power brakes $995 $895 I960 CHEVROLET $1595 2-dr. ltd., i-cyl., ltd. trans. 1964 OLDSMOBILE $295 "88" 4-Dr. Hardtop, 8 cylinder, 1962 CHEVROLET 1961 RAMBLER 1965 MUSTANG. Bel Air Station Wagon, Classic, 4-Dr. Sedan, automatic transm'rsfi'on, 1957 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop, 6 cylinder, auto, trans. 1963 PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder, stand, trans,, 9 pass. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission 2-dr. H.T., 8-eyl., power steering, power brakes Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, •uto. tram., P/S. $1895 $1695' automatic ' $995 $595 ; $195 1958 MERCURY 4-dr. ttd., 8-cyl., ants. tram. T965 VALIANT ; 1962 FAIRLANE 1961 FORD $145 1964 FAIRLANE 1963 PtYMOUTH 500 4-Dr. Sedan, 8 cylinder, Station Wagon, 8 cylinder,, 2-Dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, stand, trans. 4-Dr. Sedan, 9 cylinder, auto.trent. standard transmission 1957 MERCURY 2-Dr. Sedan, 8 cylinder,; auto, trans. automatic transmission 4-dr. ltd. $1,395 $1395 $995 $895 $595 $50 Sff 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN TODAY S FORD 566-1500 •<• 11 4UW» fO» Ml 25, VM AirrotrwtAue wmrmuui THE DAILY REGISTER condition, tnd weeMnda. AUTOS FOR SALE mrssssdm KM FORT T tic entin* ante. <5u 00 80 per week. Cell TT«70». let JM-1IOI 1M4 PONTIAC — Oraod Mi •fertMJ Sw-OUMatOMlil „ t* hart-Ma. (Samlet run sower, (to noser down. TAKE and white. Two-door. herdtop. plui two OVaWC PATMBNTf of »J» per week. tires t»0. CaJI tTl-8540. Cell T744T0Q. BU1CK - Clectro. Mi^ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS J*Ht SAIA tpn «UICK— U fatca ha«W*». rvU power. N» mover down. TACT AUTOI FOB SALE B r 1 11 VpAtllUnt *t m.W fr waek. AUtOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 2£J52J»» *' J* !" - TAKB OVPR

im OOKar — Dohaa laou. raUlc. No moroy down. TAKE OVSR |t,«0 per «Hk. Otll power. No monar down MM LINCOLN — OonUDenUI hard-ton. BEAUTY Factor; «lr. l^iil power. No moa»y flown. TAKI OVSIt PATMBNTt Of p»i week. CeJi m-aroo. KUeTTANO — Itttw Air «oiulitloner n»vr btue. Radio. Ilx-cjliiuin. «un- trtnjmuelott Warrintr. tn-m», eveaUne or tit:

AUTOS K>» SALE

PERFORMANCE HOME OWNERS ' t^ba'yau need aj car plui eaik? ' . '11 Wauld yau |iU te) tonialldate all yaur bill* lot* *na : •64PAHK LANI $2095 :•:• ' mantfily peymantf -....: ' STATION '61 OALAXIi $ J. Wauld yau Ilk* t» jot caih baak and In moit aa«*l 4-door h.rdt.p, FOM; . Sport h.rdtee, MOM. lower yaur mantMy paymontj *M FORD $1850 power iteerinf P.St., elr conditioned If-Hi* amwer te theio three queitioni are yai.., f-penenger Country Squir*. '63 FAIRLANi $ 995 •45 MONTIMr Fordemetie, P.S(. Cell Mr. Ca«y *. "500", lix-eyl. Four-doer, oxetutlve, ttr. •61 FORD $ 4S0 Four.do.r, FOM, P.St. At 774-6702 BONDEU AUTO SALES 4-eyl., 4-door Ranch Wagan, '63 XL $1395 COMPACTS C.nvertible, FOM, P.St. ROUTE If . N8FTUNI. N. J. FALCON $ StS '64 CUSTOM $1295 •63 9>ALCON $ 750 lui. 2-oIeer, Stenderd trenimliiien SCO 4-dr. leden, itand. treni. •62 COMET $ ISO •63 FALCON $1095 TOTf- nwf nvn nnicpB fur tMnpiy mir iw wv- '64 GALAXH $1595 WaYa, aal mavhta end we'r* net eel Hi* out-W«M IX'ANBINO ANB Custom 4-deor Wtgon, MOM Herdtep, blick with IMPROVINtt. S00 four-*., FOM, P.St. featuring rod vinyl, Fordemetit. We twve awwtraei m o»1|ac*nt let 14 mt enaanaTnf, gra4ln«. •62 FALCON $ «»5 •Ml blaelrteaaJoa aur uaad m Ht. Wi WON'T •• FANCY-1UT WK'LU '64 GALAXIE $1595 •• NEAT AND CL1AN. , ' Squlr* W«gon. FOM •63 CORVAIR $ S50 "S00" 2-d.or herdtop, FOM, 13 big, new-generation COMETS Four-do»r, Pow«rjlide. Threorfi the (rajdeumtta 1 aur friend end neiahbor Jouah '62 FORD $1050 power iteeririf Plnjltore, our 41 tor new ttetk b befns tterad at hit Chelieo Ave. • We're launching our second million location. Together wllft 4i 1 e»r ueed cart. The kakince ef aur el \mi o-patienqer Country Squire. '65 FAIRLANf $1695 '64 COMET $1095 con are on dlfolay IneWa our kulMIn*. Comets with the biggest savings spree FOM "201", 4-door Sedan, MOM in a generation! There's a deal to be S00 lix-eyl. iport teupe. Came In aur enowream tar « naw «r used ear. Ta make up (er 8,500 milei, '64 CORVAIR $1250 the !neenvenle«ca-wrLL TRY A LITTLI HARMR. hid on every Comet in our showroom •63 FORD $1495 Monte Sp.rt Ceupe, r*-SI —and when you pocket the savings Country Squirt, FOM, P.St. •64 XL $1695 yoti'll (eel like a million. What a big, SPECIALLY PRICED 4-do.r, FOM, pow*r iteerina '44 COMET $1495 7 '2145 •64 FORD $1610 beautiful performance champion this $145 DOWN — $63.89 FOR 36 MONTHS V-l, Celi.nH. I-dr. HT, MOM 7VI« f «cf< e)-p«tienger Country Sed«n, '65 GALAXW $2295 all-new Comet is! If you want action • Two-floor exterior (solid Red or blut vinyl Interior 1 -,.^U... •'>)'.I .,...'».. polor wlhte optional) • Special carpeting FOM, power fteirinj "JOO" I'M FOM, •64VOLKS $1150 for youF money—you'd better e Brlotit upper door and rear • White aldewoli tire* »«w«r tteerlni come a-running! - quarter window frame, • Deluxe whael covert •65 ECONOLINE $1691 •41 VOLKS $1395 IROA0WAY AT 4TH LOV» IRANCH Window v.n, FOM. MERCURYS LiVa new. •65 FORD $1995 s.ptil. Ceuhtr '63 CUSTOM $1450 LINCOLN- ENGLISH Fordsmitie, P.St. Monteroy 4-dr. HT, MOM. CONTINENTALS LINCOtN MERCURY Pbwtr tt«erin(' MOJO R S FORDS •64 MONTtRlY $1695 '44 CONTN'TAL. $3395 v MULLER CHEVROLET 34-36 MAPLE AVENUE 747-4545 RED BANK 4-doer, full p«w«r •60 &ALAXII $ 450 4-dr. led.n, MOM, P.St. 4-door Seder,, FOM, '64 MONTCLAIR $1795 '45 CONrNTAL $3»»S power iteerinj J-d..r herdtop. MOM. P.St. 4-e)»er, full p*w*r 66 NEW X66 FORDS AT PRE-EXCISE TAX INCREASE PRICES! USED mi CARS MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER •44 CORVAII CHIVROUT «aerl Cauaa. »f 1073 Impale V4 een- $1395 Shmltr4 tranwiHilafi. Koelo and vartiMe. Fully equipped. heater. New car juerenree. MOUNT-ENGLISH '«1 CHHROUT M 4QC •*l CHIVILU Imoola 1 doer. 4»l*l#w : SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH l> MAfrLi "AVE., RED IANK—74I.M0O v-l imaals aonvertloti $1995 Hardtop o cylinder. Fully (equipped. • Fully equWoad, ntw-eof gvargntaa. Full Fewer. ij •wcoMn tgoq •44 CHIVROUT Oetuie 4 deer Station **'*»' V-a Mallbu eonvarWWl Kiny aeuiaaaav low mllaaa>. WaaNi. Fully Wuloped. Uiewreem "A* new ae a mat car cemet." Candltien. REPAIR BILLS GOT YOU . . . '4T PONTIAC tOQC '44 T.IIRO Tampatt 1 doer (part #W'w Hanlop. Orlalnol wWwW** , $239• 5 Cavee. Ortflnal WKIta HnUh. flnl.Vr'aer'ae;; Interior: PHilly aauMad Uandwrt TranemleHen. Radie I, IncMHiw aiir can*. ITA. arljTnet milee. TMa MtthVMtuthVII luxury avtaavta- •M FALCON eqoc Cauntry Stutra. Orltlnal •' '• Whlh» FlSih. Red VtaV Inlerier. •MBODM JJ275 Radia and Haaftr. Mint Condition. Owl Waaan. *:*'*' Fully •UKAtMANN S 11295 Flnlih. You Can't Tail Fram * New.. ., '; . •• • ' *41CHIVIOLn tmeola CanverWIMe. $1295 W'Ciyi* S|MAe9aVw n>S)*Un>>SVnHlMa. •44 IUICK •;«i!ar.' eendltten. WIloeM 4*. HT. $1995 Fawar ataerlnf, •,... •41 CHIVROLIT pawer ar«kaa>. ImmanUaia, Low koMlr «avr-daor $795 RAMBLER" mlleaae, ane^wnar car. «ed?n. Fully eqgieeod. NOW GOING ON! •43 OLDSMOIILI "41 MLCON MS V-l hordlee. 'tceclal Deluxe 4-daar. $775 Stand1. «row., aucket toote, aiialaat klue flnM. WW tire*, a feeautyl a. Intlre

OF YOUR CHOICE •41 CHWROLiT •41 CORVAIR Moniet J#ort Cauaa. Imaala V-» hardtap $795 Fully eeulpaad. '41 CORVAIR $695 ALL NEW Savings on All New and Used Cars Hmia ii ttolexle S00., $1295 rvjvf • Moor fully etiulppad. Hiewreem flan. 1964 MGB . ; 1963, BUICK eendWen. • Readttar, like naw, bright Canvartibla, automatic '«• CHIVROUT rad. A ipartiman's dreem. Radio ana* haatar. ; ' •of Air 44r. eedon. $695 AND "OK USED CAR" •41 CHIVROLIT ' 51905 FuMy •tocayne 4 dr. "vily #•**•» 1964 OPEL KADETT 1963 RAMBLER Air CondltlenefV4 eaulpeed. V* Twa-daar »t»iion wioon 1J0. Convertible, like naw. etanderd treiumhwlen, re^io mt 'MCHIVIOin R*H, power top. neater, arlajnal meraefi MMi in V4 herattap. "Mint" eandltlen.j ' teauHfvll 1964 SIMCA i 1962 CADILLAC 4-dr. laden, heeter. l-elaar heraltop.. PRICES SLASHED! 1964 RAMBLER ! 1962 RAMBLER • 770 2-dr. herdtep, auto. Weaen, auta., R*H. Uka TRUCK SPECIALS! SEE THE MOST EXCITING LINE.UP OF RAH, powar iteerinf. naw. Two-tana, whitawalli. • 1963 RAMBLER 44 •MIHHIAI JIME '«! CHIVROUT t7Q». 1962 STUDEBAKER Six-pan., plenty a* ••«*¥ •met. Sroat all , #»'« . NEW CARS THAN EVER BEFORE Clanic V-t 4-dr. laden. Wagon, reaV neater, V.*. roam. A great utility atwrn* oendWom "RtaaV te relL" Air toil., auto., RtH. PS, PI. Autamatit, pawer .ataarlng. SEE THE JET-SMOOTH-ER CHEVROLETS 1963 RAMBLER 541 CMC 1961 RAMBLER Holt ton pickup. $1195 $79V Station wegen, 2-dr., aute. , Ixeeptienjaf condition, low mlleoaa. •OK atl the way." R*H, wr,it.w.ll,. Ambauaaiar 4-door, auta. v mlleoaa. Radio anal haatar, full pawar. I '41 CHIVROUT 'M MITRO 1963 RAMBLER Fan*). Ttile truck $395 1961 DODGE Thli atap-m la $595 GET YOUR NO. I DEAL Amariean 440, 2-dr. HT. neede„ _t eont a ntechanlesl werkrk,Aarea. A eroatt R«H, twin iticlc, avardriva ' Dart V-l faur-daar harataa. "ae >a" apodal. a areat workhene. ^ ON THE ' an the floor. Autametli, radio, heater. •41 DOOM 'SI CHIVROLIT 1963 RAMBLER 1961 CHEVROLET Half tan pickup. $895 Panel. $295 NO. I CARS Two-d»or Impale 4-dr., auta. Shawraem oHMMKn, lew mileage. "Seelnf It kollevlnf." RIH, pawar itaering. , FROM YOUR — — —r 1963 FIAT 1106 medel, vary «lean. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN :, - NO. I DEALER Sun. vliar, hearer - 1963 PONTIAC i Hardtop, autometli, r«dia,; 1961 PEUGEOT halter, pawar (tearing. ' 494 faur-daaf ,«eden. j, : , . FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO , • • -. ; 1963 STUDEBAKER I960 CHEVROLET M6NMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER . Lark. Lil», naw condition. Auta., RIH. >Mf. Autematlc, radii*, haatar. . 4-daar hardtap. CHEVROLET C6. 32S MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK l/^-M ny S$» $ALES Op.n Eviningi 'ti! 9 PJvd.—Wednesday ^1 6 P.M. . NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK 7«(T5*|"«A ' y? <••' »>•• AUTOS rot fALS JOTMJKMIALC JOt Aim* ADTOS POt SALE THE DAILY REGISTES: n •» 7o|tHl6eje* FsruUy, Mirth 25, 1*8* T • .ftfkwtat 1943 CADILLAC urn : MHasl wwS /•our-dtmr, alt cyttMl IH2 ME*C£D£S-IENZ IUY- L«cda4,' Mtu • wife iarttoj. cwT.rt.lW, top, CaJl MawS*, Air roll im*t. &W-U7U. phone SK4M3. KM*, tin ojmtfr. Cull -**Ur I, MW4IM.J ©IESEL *>L WANTED ..«•, PONT1AC - lluit tell. fcleail ISM BUICK SPECIAL - Convertible. 186» VAUJCKAU, - rouMior ae4u rmir spaa*' tttaimi*$Um, ndlo uid 1W4 RENAULT DAUPHINX — Auto-Roadater. We hive to otter > NutrOKD - IM Counti-r Iquira. OET CASH VOtl. 10 • b»dy, automatic trunmlulon, amMall blue. > Powar iteertur, automatic•IcellenteondlUoo, JO.00O ralln. MUJ •eater, new tin.. Black exterior wllti mitlc tr«n»mliilon, U.OCO nllaa«~. I roe^eler with Maxk leevther Interior, Phonr e MERICAN — AND motor. |29O or belt offir. W i"enmui power lop. -8,000 mllefe Mint condition. biMB. Reasonable. JUUM altar ml red vinyl Interior. Xxeelle&t co&- client condition, llovlns to HmU. wtaite side walla. All FM radio. Tbis ear Is immuulate and Is reisonably AT MOMMOtJTH MOT. KMO. Oail MJ-3M2. .- • . ' ' ' lltlon. (Jet .between ,15 and 40 mllu M2-J4M after t. M, Salosbnm. 542-2414. »er f.tton. Call How, 741-35*1. priced. Pleaae context Ui. Collins at ISM PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON— 185t PLYMQirra iTATION WAOOM- ffiBNZBL-BUBCH. It Grand Ave., In- Nine paasufcer V-l. ftune but need rnuiioor, uitonune, ndlo vU but- (lewood. VO 7-HOO. , engine work and two 'urea. Cell » AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS ?0B SALE AUTOS FOR SALE; er. Good tir.t, food bnk.t. Good IOAH AND ACdSSOHnS AUTOS FOR SALE running condition, llfii. <71^WiT 1MD FALCON (our-door •tatioit m|o«, tlfr 6. dilunun,, low milau*mil . Ilk. BB.« condi- IS60 OORVBTTB •— Fa«l Inj.otlon, tioni . IMS FORFR D KkijIIJiNKiJi E 606 0 fpott •AILBOAT cawixa rour aoatd, 4.U portjtw upfcoWwy, COUM tmma£ulate. CKU aft.r S p.m. TRUCKS F0I| SAXE Bales Rentals Wipe C4r Us. »!»y«r, M.OOO mlln. «1,57«. OemmstntloUi Instructions 747-3211 . CHRYIUnt • • . 1IM4 BARRACUDA — Two-door hud PLUS ALL THIS ISM CHBVROLirr convaitlWa. Wu«. PICK-UPS Outboard Motors Boats Trailers CIAT 'CD top with tour-6n«th*-floor. Priced' to mt INTJBRNATIONAL. ICOJJT — Four MONMOUTH MARINA CY BAftRON Whit. top. Pow.r itMriu. bnk*>, •kll u IMN. BOB WHTTI BUICK, ! r«Uo, heater. »M0. 7»T-*18T tft»r » wheel drive, f body, : 41 West St.. Monmou&i leach 19(4 CHEVROLET - Four-wheel Jay W. Ross, 222-3491 FREE EQUIPMENT Chryilar - Plymouth 195J PONTIAC — Kin.' pui«)f>f IU- 1M0 rtAMBUER — Clurie ItatMt) TO drive, »• body. ;, BOATMAN'S SHOP rIMI OD tlon Wuon. All power, very (ood cod on, A-l. |9M. CUM : On FORD — 7' body,« Ivsry boatinf need under enaroot diUon. JH6S. Phone T4J-M48. • •--.- 4KJJW. , . 19U.INTSRNATIOKAL |C0UT — Four Larrest etock Si Niw Jerity. Evlnrui). • WWmfl Dm . , wheel drive, with enovr plow. Bales. Service, Part*. ItapaJn on all 1»I CHEVROLET WAOON -r Power 1M1 RENAULT CAnAVBbUE — Rport mako- motor*. , . • • : etearins, power brakea, two new ttr«, convarUtale,; fully equipped. Uka new. N.J.'s Friendliest Dealer, International • LMtfctrtffi Vpfctbhrf QUALITY r«w breJien. Bpotlesl. «75. 7W4M6. Trucks. MAURICE 'SCHWARTZ * 24 Whsrf Ave. 741-57.10 Bed Bank tew mlleate. 1600. BlfMl •SONS, 141 W. Front It, Red Bank. Open Sun. and HoUdaya I a.m. to J p.m. • Ntrtw 4 MruNr 18W FORD — Four-door. AulomaUe, 1M1 BUICK [NVICTA CONVBRTIBia; 747-WST. r :•,;••.' . 23' CABIN CRUIMR-Fully s«alpp«d. radio, heater. f250. Call — Powffr-bt«itee, tteertnf.'AutomalJc. 795. Cell USED CARS • 787-JHJ7. . 1US6. BOB WHITE BUICK. 741-MOO. MM JBBP PICK-UP :'— With' plow, never uled.., Reasonably priced. Call 19» IMPALE CHBVBOU5T V-» f- 19S5;B|f01MH FORD CORTINA G.T, between < and >, 471.-MS7. MEW TROJANS • AND VKNTHOBS — MJuMfe hckrt Stiti food condition, whlte-wdla, ridjo, Low xntieage, clean a. a rjew ear. 1 '•t CHRYSLER 2 Dr. haater, Ca.ll MM019. OMC OMt TON PAIMt, — Oood rub- 24' to II . . . WhriAhM Wnkm Best offer over 11300. Call T4T-9M0 ber. Reasonable at 1100. Call S4 on display. HT 306 $JI«. 1X3 TRIUMPH — Honld 1100, rad 1M7. : i • , USED BOATS • 4 Sp«*4 F*rwH Trim. convertlMe, fSa5. 1(90 FORD FaJriaoa BOO. four-4oor 1* OWENS 1EDAN - IM h.p. Chris '4S CHRYSLER 4 Dr. ; T47-4715. • • DTTERNATIONAL UM-Plck up. Excel- raft. IS.45O. Jld« Vttw Hlrw ..dap. A-i. . lent condition. 13 Morford PI,, oppoelle 30- TROJAN JCXPRE8S — 1»OT. 315 . HT JO0 , . IMS UNOOLN — Continental, mileage MoUr Htchtr. . J Interceptor. S9.700. * . : 40,000. On«-own«r, AirHMMlditlone4, MM DOIKH; — Two-door eedani. til •« DODGE 2 Dr. radio, f»nuin* leather upholatry, power MM INTUfftNATIONAiL flat body, hy 27' OWENS , EXPBIM - 1M1. 1U oillnd.r, radio,' heater, 114l . W^OW.^OOO. HT 6T *»«. wlrAlows, ei>eed control, power *ieat^, .14M. "•""••.••• . . • directional power differential, «xtnt aet WaeMncton, Atlantic Highland!. 291 1H TROJAN EXPRESS — IM], 17(1 •»S BARRACUDA enow tire*. Cost IT,?QO; price 13,100. 196S BUICK' LB RABRIE — Two-door MM. 1 Interceptor. . $3,000. $ Call 5W-240O. . halrdWp.. AutoraaUo, pow« brakes, 20' ZOBEL SHELTER SKIFF — 120 1 Dr. HT $U«. eteerjnc, air conditioned. IWM. BOB h.p. Slant 8. »950. .' . . IBM VAL.IANT — J.800 mllw, new car WHimi BOICK. T41-«»10. • I!1 PKMBO 6oAT and tr»IIe>.— tXUS. '45 FURY III 4 Dr. HT $14«. warrantee. Muet sell to . eettle eitate, MOTORCYCLES FAIR HAVEN YACHT W0KKS. INC. $38 A MONTH "4S UIARON 3M-224*. «IMOA-tMl. Excellent condition. Ft. or DeNormandte Ave. -' . 1395. YAMAHA — 1965 Fair Haven 747-3010 4 Dr. HT $««. H5» MQ-BLACK. »900 Oil 1874448. KM . Call Call OTMMW 171 ORAY MARINE DIBHI. — 1'4 '45 NEW YORKER 2M-T7U aKer T p.m. lt» CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan, 1 reduction sear. HSO0, mi • 125 Blx cylinder standard shift, f3M. Call IMS YAMAHA -1200 mile* CHRYSLXR OKOWN marina enfltie, OVER 40 MILES PER GAL.-12 MO. or 12,000 Ml. GUARANTEE 4 Dr. HT IW PONTIAC etatlon wacon. Oood 872*9770, ^ ' Idx. ttnr. Ertru. runrMc condition, ivood tdree, CaJl 143- Osjl «71-H7O aft>r » p.m. • 1 reduction sear, J3S0. Call tlMnH. '44 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. 1M0 FORD BTATION WAOON — Four- MM. . - HOUSE OF YAMAHA — CYCLE COMET #2850 - Dacran sails. door ranch. V4, standard tranjmll- condition, ton. Call Sad. B.I Air - $I4*S. 1M» VA.UXHALL — Four-door. Stafi- •Ion. Low mileage. WhRewalls. Very WORLD N.J.'s Urgeet tycle showroom. AUTHORIZED FIAT DEALER '44 CHEVROLET 1 Dr. diM ihlft, clean, food condition, 1398. good condition; Raasonable. o4J-4g7». Rt. L opposite Edison Unej. ElHou •TO-U05. „.„ • B.M.W.. — YAMAHA >- NORTON — 28' SKIFF—363 cu. In, Ol'er 3-1 re- 19«3 TWO-DOOR HARD-TOP 1 ROUTE 35 - EATONTOWN Sad. pal Air Air C. $l*«. 1860 HILLMAN MINX — F.our-lp..d 'MS* ^ DUCATI OILBIU - *««PA -,RAB- duction,! shelter cabin, Xxceillenl eon* — Power stsertng, radio, heater, Threl- BET (9^100.) - i rtltlon. Id water, ready to (o. M1-X99 •44 CHEVROLET-: Or. stick, radio, heater- four-door, good. epted noor tfna. Pali 741-3S34. transportation. T47-3S10 after s p.m. evenlnfs and weekend!. 1063 BUICK BKYIAKX CONVERT f C9rvair 1»M MEROKDB&-BBN2 — Brown IIAMB PETERSEN 28 CABIN CRUI8- WLO — Automatic, power steering. MOBILE HOMES BRr-«6 Chrli-Onlt. Eventbinr In to •44 CHRYSLER *Dr. with cognac leather, Model MO. Priced Blx oaf comfort at compact price. at 13,460 for quick ia!e. 304-1167. p live on board. BaorUlM. Sl.OSO. Call Nwpt. 11495. BOB WHITE BUICK, T41-C00. TRAILER — 42i» , ail fumltur. . 542-0431. VOUiSWAREN 1963 — Deluxe model wall-to-wall carpeting; screenid-ln pi 1S67 FORD RAJKOH VTAOOH — »50. 21' BOAT — With flylnc bridle, three '44 CHRYSLER 4 Dr. fully equipped, seat belts, f»5O. TO- Huns, but rJeeda Hydntmallc work, its- tlo, furnished beautifully. Best olfel 2975 after 5 or weekends. 787-S890. ( . year* old, 120 b.p. Interceptor, Monel HT N.Y. . $25M. bUtt motor. Call 741-1871. shaft, head, salley, (reah water aystem, 1961 MOBILE HOME — 10x45', »xl« •44 CHRYSLER TO SETTLE ESTATE 1965 COMET "404" — (2,000, Excel 50 ial, atilnlen ateel ras tank. Many COMPARE IMS PlrmouA Barracuda. 1963 Ford lent condition. Many extras. OaH T47-added .-oom; two bMrooms 10x40 extras. Aiklnf »,IMS. Sail «7MM7 af- S/W N.Y. $JS»S. Qalaxle coWertlMe. Call 747-014*. 1671. • . allver top awning, A-l. M4-795O. '44 FORD 4 Dr. MOt>Kl, A FORD —1830 epart. coupe. 1963 MARLKTTE — Sxpando, 10x5 WATBR8KIINO — Is easy with special 1964 MOB — All eltrae. Mud a«U, 1«' living, front dining, and porch. " Futur* $I2U. Excellent condition. Beet offer. Call Call Skip Franxo, rlf on utera of 15* MFO with 75 h.p. tni-ntt. . .1(2-1179. alter ( p.m. up In nlc. part. «4-Mt9- . • , lectrlo - starter Johnson boat and •4 J La BARON inotor, nilr In 1062. Motor overhauled FORD — 1980 — Two^oor, Black, 19S3 FORD FAIIU4ANE — Two-door FOR THE liOVBWBBF of us«d trsil- In IMS. On OBO Tee-ma trailer. Total 4 Dr. HT $2795. all cylinder, standard shift. 747-M4S, hairdtoo. Bucket twiM. A raal cream- en. see our 1WB New Moon. cost when new, 11875. Asking nm OUR PRICES $250. puff at (1,195. BOB WHTTB BUIOK, «MT47.t '4) PONTIAC 4 Dr. Call 741-4B45. . 1969 FORD OALiAXIB MO convertible- 741-S2OO. MAQKOL1A —! .10x60', llved-ln tl NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE S.d. Catal. %\m. Burgandy and whit..- Many .xt jraart, two-tedroom, • sjr-condttlontil OWENS RUNABOUT — 18'. Fiber- 19M UABDRiATJ — J600 QT. Red with Jnnher, dryer, (4,300. »H>-.T5M, Klta* bottom. 33 h.p. Evlnruda: Sum- 1 •41 CHRYSLER 4 Dr. 56C-MM. white iMjthar, new brakes. Originally mer and winter eanvis. |U0, 741-MU Sad. Nwpt. |l*?8. I960 MERCURY MONTEREY •»• White- JU.0O0. WIU aacrlfleo for quick sale. 13- ICOTTY DRAVini TRAIUDR after 7 p.m. - CADItUCS ; i --"-- ido% ; CHEVROLETS four door sedan. Beat offer oror 1300. 5» anr day a Fnehold Lumber, 4«2—- amk•uk,, atov.,'. r.frlg.rator. 'Excelleint con- '41 CHRYSLER S/W M60. 14' WAOEMAKIR WOLVERINE — Good, condition, oail T41-UT4. dition. MOO. Call 7*7-7440. With D«ner trailer and 15 h.p. M«r- ! 3B IN STOtlC . 35 IN STOCK N.Y. Air. C. P/W $20«. 19*1 OKgVROLiET — Impala, two-door IBM PLYMOUTH US* EliCONl*. CARAVAN — 10x41. oiiry motor» with manual atari. Motor FINANCING I hardtop, good condition. Call (W cordon. MUM -^ In .excellent condition, owner moving '41 CHEVROLET 741-49M. US*. 747-9368. Conv. Impala IlifS. T4T-WI74 •64 CADILLAC '63 CHEVY II '63 BUICK OHBVROU7T .— 1901 irirfe paaMnfjer DODGE — 1960 Bteutm wagon.. »x 1964 BHABTA TRAHJSR ,— W. Nc FIBIRGLABa HATXSRIALR — Polyss- '42 CHEVROLET ataxion wiion. Radio, power eteerlnf cyllnder. RaoMo, heater. Stick. Bzctl- •elf conttirJM.'wUh aimlngM and otlu ter mln, W.B6 tal. OUaa cloth In Coup* D.VilU, ill 'pbwar Nova convertible. ll.ctr. two-door hardtop. and bnkw. WOO. Phone Ttt-3188.' lent motor, rubber. 1319. 5M-7463. «1.000. Otfl-T«-4«79. all Una, Also bottom, deck, etc. Impala S/W $ll«. »xuues«riBJ ejx.ww. V^H> .- i»*-**t*». palrits. JACOBS HARDWARE CO., equlpp.d, air condition.d. 19M LUXURY SEDAN OUWKOBHJB 1967 FOHD FAiRLANK - Oooi "ata- MOBIUC KOin — YltLAC 741-1234 ! ••••-" '— ' Phena: 222-1700 lass can slica har way through traffic. Bid farawall to tha humdrum, slip into a naw SALE 1964 CONVERTIBLE Spirfira and grab toma glory. SENSATIONAL. All powar. KM lew mica. 1964 COUPE Llk. new 1963 SEDAN DaVILLE *Th« Triumph Spitfira Mark 2 hat baan aeefaimad tfia "Pimycat Car in All pswtr. Air' conditioning. Amari«a" by tha Autometiva Courieil.fai1 Woman. : . 1963 CONVERTIBLE All power. Clean am) r*ody. SPR SALE 1962 CONVERTIBLE SMtlol prlM MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER ; I960 FLEETWOOD We are making it easy for you to own a new BUICK or OPEL •... Feur-elMr. Excdlml value. McCAli+hy during our ANNUAL SPRING SALE. CHEVROLET RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS I SI FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Come in and get our LOW PRICED SPRING DEAL on a new BUICK 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK 741-4886 291-1101 or OPEL (Why not both?) USED CAR BARGAINS 1962 CHEVY II ^ CHEVROLET Nov«, Four-door Statien Wtgon Impala Supar Sport, 327 anjina, feur-spiad , I!- ' H.KTIUMS 4- DH HARDTOP 4-OR IIDAN $995 $1700 1961 BUICK 1964 VALIANT BUICK OPEL Spaeiil Statien Wagon, four-deer, tigh+ eylindar V-iOO, powar, low mil»ag« $795 $1395 1962 ENGLISH FORD [42 PLYMOUTH •• -, •' ' Capri , •.•..•••." : two-door tadan, power MOTORS $650 $695 1961 CHEVROLET I9JSI PLYMOUTH Impola ConvartibU ' I'our-door iadan, powar REYPORT; i $995 1965 PLYMOUTH $495 "THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Fury hardtop, all powtr with air-conditioning $2250

VALIANTS from •1750 NOTICE PLYMOUTHS iU '2075 We are telling our erilire stock of the finest double checked used cars at low sale I4ii PLYMOUTHS AND VALIANTS — ALL MODELS prices to make room for the many trades arriving daily from our volume sales of BIG DISCOUNTS — BIG ALLOWANCES ON YOUR CAR new Bufcb and Opels. HbrniSf the finest douWe tHeckpd used ear$ BUHLER & BITTER, INC ESTABLISHED l HIGHWAY 3& Vft Mile South Parkway Exit 117) 264-4000 89 BROAD ST. , ESTABLISHE264-019D8 1*2--I-5 • T ' "' '' KEYPORT OPEN DAILY 9 Jp 9i SATURDAY ftIL 5 ,ft 1 . . ..I.... j...... !_ _..

.:• «.-: -;•»;.. •Vvvi-^1- .•••••'-• •I---- .- TmtU THE DAILY REGISTER MATS «© ACCESSORIES HELP WAWTED-FEMALE Hfol» WiWTED-fXMAIX HEU» WANTTO-MALE WX9 WANTBB-MALE HEL» ;, M*r»b 25, ._* MUT. **»a5Sy •*•*»*<*. Pow er wine*, tu MKIW, Mtgt Hrnai, E.A.I. Mtotrte Wl«i pump, *uK»r«stfc COS. i EXPERIENCED ENGINEER Large awtBghtTll•_!»&>.MomS «u NEW EXPANSION PROGRAM • BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ana water tank*, flyiif bridg» wttt full instruments up and down. Te&k BCXDKKEEPiRS. CLERKS bridge arJU aft deck. Excellent con- ' - Ptrm*n»nf Jobs ' RUMSON YACHT BASIN dition. Ready to go. W.800. Call 7*1. Capable of building and operating SolusbU coffee •xtr35O. Call after 6:3], 741-3181. Backhoe. Bulldozing. Ceptlc tank work, SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS . o: ferably In electrical, electronic and, BROILER MAN — Salary based on Ben Bryan. 6710585. • High earnings or printed circuit da-attlng. BRAKE OPERATOR experience. Apply In person. Must Technicians (digital and analog) , VENTNOR 21' DELUXE (NEW) — 150 .WMPLETB LAWN SERVICE — • Established route) ladles! coats. Union shop. %t an boi have car. Bamm Hallow Country Olub, h p Chrysler and accessories. List • No Investment required Uust lia,ve experience In sheet meU • Psrmenant lobs with an International eerapatir Mairataernrtr Lawns cut,- fertilized. Reasonable ratea, shop practices. ' ' ' Uncroft, • Eicellent promotion opportunities through eui lob KMt *3743 Now J3238.60. BRY'B, Ilwy. 3S, :all 741-78S1. • ' • up. Vacation with pay, all fringe b«ni Neptune. 775-7364 OPENINQS LIMITED — APPLY NOW TESTER BIJCOTO MECHANICAL SHORT ORDER MAN — Aptfv In • Educational relmbursemsnt program OROWINQ PAINS? Call Ever Ore Expenlince helpful, but not necessary, person, Peterson's, 183 Riverside Ave. • Many other liberal benefits VKNTNOR 2S' EXPRESS" QRUISBR fits. Apply Adams Bros, 29 a Brldgi STOCK ROOM ATTKNDANT8 (NEW) 210 h.p. Chrysler and acces- Landscaping. All phases of landscaping Monday through Saturday, 9 to S Hed Bank. Including malnteaarfce. Weekly, month, ""1 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Expedience helpful, but not necessary, Interviews Dally ' sories. List S872O. Now »7425. BRY'S ty or si-ason. F. Intermesall. 787-0818. Ave., Red Bank. flood working conditions. Liberal em- SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Bel Sat. or evening Interviews arranttd. Ilwy. 35. Neptune. 715-7364, (Across from Red Bank Airport) ployee benefits. Apply M dally. Hie up. layout for presses, Wales Strippet; LANDSCAPER — With I« year* ex- SALESGIRL — Permanent position salary commensurate with experience. Write, stop by or call 2281100. exU 683 CLAYTON '!& skiff. Shelter cabin, full time, for general selling. Exparl Rowan Controller Co., 26 Bridge Ave. Mr. P. 8. Argyrls perience, wilt design, plant, transplarJt, Red Bank, N.J. 747-5552, Klnetron Corp., Red Bank. room for two bunks, head. Fish well, irlm, prune evergreens trees, shrubs SEVERAL TERRITORIES OPBN — ence preferred but rArt necessary. A] outriggers. t-h1p4o-shore, 125 h.p. J23O0. Brick and flagstone patios, steps, gar- For women who are Interested In hav- ly In person to Mr, Pensley. VENDING TRAINEE E. A. I. Call 747-4121. den walls, paths built. For free estl ing a good steady Income, plus U.8. iBlln's, Front St., Red Bank.* PORTER Savings Bonds. Experience unneces- Immediate lull time openlnr. 7 a.m. A large national full line vending and •mi,-- PltAM — 7'4", »5. Propeller,. JSxtt mate please writs > "A.E.", Box 52 sary. Call 741-4343. Or write Mrs. Mar- DEPENDABLE WOMAN — Own trans ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES INC. KH. (30. Hobby telescope 15. 10 ga. Red Bank. ' portation references, preferably TrHire to 3:30 p.m. shift. Excellent pay, good rood service company has an opening garet Qulotta. Box 6S6, Red Bank. working conditions. Apply In person. Tor R trainee in automatic food service. 119 Monmouth Park Hwy, West Long Branch aalvanlud gas tank J10. SalltxM com- LAWN MAINTENANCE — Lawns cut days or Fridays, for cleaning and iron 1 IIS $3. Anchor light »7, I8.7-«468. , EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Ing In modern, well kept home. Call Opportunity for ambitious young than . An equal opportunity employer m/f. e trimmed, and fertilized for homes O! ffatontown Dress Mfc. - 946-4781. BIG W SUPERMARKET to progress In a rapidly growing in- —-fa. FISHING BOAT — 34'xl2', 'beam, TValtt- Industry. Free . estimates. 671-9487, 787 Phone 542-3555.. 56 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank dustry. Must have mechanical apti- around deck with railing... Dieeer pow- 3440,, MOTHERS HELPER — Live out. Oei tude and be- bond able. Fringe benefit!. vllhal B MEN J2.65 PER HOUR HELP WANTED-MALE lUCsJUJr ,-r 11 m r rr——wimvmvm — BB * ^*^^**k ered, fresh water cooled..,38 .houra o WATER WELL. DMLUNO. —. Rotar: SALESGIRLS WANTED — Experience eral, clearing. Ironing, cooking, el Call 671-0342. ongine...Excellent sea-boat. Ideal for for better results. Call Mr,- Travl not necessary. Full-time F.W. Wool- Five days, 11 to 7. Must have recen fishing or sWn dlvlng.,.*20(K): firm. Le- worth, Broad Bt, Red Janli. • references, driver's license, and ow; Six- men to start work Immediately. ENGINEERS American Prilling. 747-2542 evening* DESIGNERS SECURITY SUPERVISORS UDIES - MEN - STUDENT^V cated Berth 193, Leonardo State Bum. Y6UNQ LADY—To work In Red Bar* transportation. 1200 per month. 7' No experience necessary, we train you. Call 29H9O8 weekends. . . . .BACKHOti CONTRACTINO—.Wench 5224, Catl for appointment. 56S-5514 or 741 DRAFTSMEN AND NIGHT WORKERS es, dry wells etc: American Drilling- office. Must' like to' work with figures 401> between » and 10:30 or 1 to 5, Mecharlcal, structural architectural. 1961 ZOBEL — 33' lapabrake hardtop Travis., 7(7-2642 .evenings. and be- able to type. Excellent op- R.N, -3-U P.m. Good pay, weekend! Openings In new branch office. Fringe SECURITY GUARDS Flexlbla 1» hours * week. Earn t, skiff. Twin 1B8 Grays, 15 to> Ii Sleeps portunity- for' advancement. Reply In off. NURSE'S AIDS, 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m MAN WANTED — Age 24-40. Carpen- beneflu. Advancement. Excellent start- hour, Neatness, car and phone four. Radio, Fathometer, head, galley. BILL DUCKWORTH'S GRASS cuttlni own handwriting, stating qualifica- Call 586*400, Matawan. EMBRY MAN ter experience. Steady * employment. Ing wage. LANE8 ASSOCIATES, P.O. Quired. Red Bank-Mlddlstown area -- Will consider trade on larger boat. and roto-tllllng. Tree removal. Llgh tions to "C.A.," Box 520, Re# Banx. OR. Call 671-103:. after 6:30 p.m. Box 56. Lloyd Rd., Mata-wan. 566-9200. INVESTIGATOR MS-2019. Aabury Park area call 171 Call 291-2O30. - .- :, hauling. 229-M8&. ;, .. ••• , : 1081 All other 462-1074. RN.'S AND L.P.N/8 AND NURSES' BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER/ TWENTY MEN ADVERTISING TRAINEE— Permanen (Expari«nc*d) AIDES -~ ^Needed for brand new nurs- TOR —- Flexible six-hour evening shltt position. BaJary, car allowance, bonus MACHINE PREMIER — And kanMn « ing home. For Interview, call 22D-4300 Full time. With fringe benefits. Loca National manufacturer of. electric tools prensr. Lucy's SporUwear, 396 W,-,J AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE maintenance .equipment and chemlca Call Mr. Bontemps, Long Branch Dally full and parMlme. Car and phone or I21-820O. financial Institution. Write P.O. Box 2 Record, 225-1000. • essential, wth clear backsround. UNI- Front St., Rel Bank. 't:i~, Station, B. Long Branch, N.J. supplies are hiring. Call for appoint- FORMS FURNISHED. Military person- CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY ment. 556-5914 or 741-4019 between 8 YOUNO MAN — To work In parti — Girls. 19 to 25; for. detailing carl', 1 nel welcome. Interviews Wed., March WILL SOON HAVE JOB OPENINQ and 10:30 or 2 to 5. department. Construction equlpmen 30th, 4 to * p.m. cleaning Inside window! and outside for production assemblers and wlren and tractor dealer. Will train. Must SITUATIONS WANTED-Fwtuls^ drying. N» experience necessary. Good Application* accepted now. Apply i EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Ex- Harmony Lanei be high school graduate. Apply Hoi Rte. 99 . Mlddletown wages. ;• Apply: Country, .gudset Car Hoagland Instrument) Co., 65 Chestm cellent opportunity. Contact Service Tractor Co., Hwy. 34, Matawan. IRONINO DONE AT HOME WE'VE GOT WE CAR YOU WUHT AND Wash', Hwy 35, Mldaletown. St., Red Bar*. Mgr.. Mr. Bcotto; BAYBHORE CHRYS- ' or call LER. 291-9200, ' ^^_ ASSISTANT MANAGER — Two men, 462-9737 CALL EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN 1 19 to 26, to train for assistant manager WOMEN AND GIRLS Steady employmcr.1 for spring aric SALESMAN — To sell building materi- with A.A.A. -1 Company. Must be high TWO MEN WANTED - For spectlc ANY DEAL TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Women and girls wanted to work In fall cleaning, and weekly cleaning on als, lumber end mlllwork. Incentive school graduate, neat appearance and tank business. Call IRONINO DONE In my horns, newly established renewal department, Thursday or Friday, some caaes both basis. Apply Mach Lumber Co , Inc., persorfeuty. Salary discussed at inter- 7414760. pick up and deliver. Phone for New York firm. Salary from S1.65 in two-atory, modern home, Atlantt Etra Rd., Hlgntstown, N.I. 609-441- view. For Interview call Mr. Pico at H7-6753. 1407. LANDSCAPER'S ASSISTANT — Atlan- BIGGEST DISCOUNTS to W per hour to start. Hoars 9 to 1. Highlands. Must have references, own 842-4510. tic Highlands. Physically lit NURSE — Experienced, capable, or 4 to B p.m. AIL persons interested iraTUportatlon. Call 2914347 daily, be- IM-2M5. wishes, light nursing can elderly must be Interviewed. Call Mr. Douglass, tween 6:30' and 8 p.m. ASSISTANT MANAGER EXPANDING SALES son: llvi-ln. Quality references. 222-2590. SUPERMARKET SALESMAN — Automotive service!. HUGE INDOOR SHOWROOM . .. Shop Indoor.. . SALESLADIES — Full and pirt-tinv Join a progressive supermarket chain. - TERRITORY Opportunity (or sftrvtee station or auto- NURSES AIDES — 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. For ch'.ldrer/s wear. Experience p« motive man wishing to get Into salei. Rain .. .Snow ..» or Shine Over 75. JQP QUALITY Immediate full time opening. Top WOMAN WILL DO Ironing In own Five-day week. Paid vacations and ferred. Apply in porson only. Youtl salary, pleasant working conditions, all Monmouth County, with nation-wide CARS to Choosa From! Authorizad N»W Car Dealer holidays. Apply in person; Brookdale Center. 20 Broad St.,'.Red Bank 0 Salesman. Local travel. We will pay company. Salary ' and commission. home. Reasonable price. Nursing Home, 3325 Hwy. ,35, HazleL Shopping Center, Hwy. 35, Mlddletowi company benefits, rapid advancement. $500 salary plus commission if you 291-3KB, Must be able to handle hlgb volume qualify. Not unuiual for new man to Write "8..D" Box S20, Red Bank. RBOISTBRBD NURSE — 4'to IS p.m. HOUSING DEVELOPMENT - Pr«l supermarket. Apply In person or call CALLF0R ; earn 110,000 to $12,000 first year. Bales SHOE SALESMAN— Steady Position. RIUABUD W0MAN-W1U11S to lake Nursiug H«me. Holmdel-Hazlet area. hold — Colts Neck area. General o: home office, EL 4-3344, Mr. Okm experience or college preferred. We Experltncsd. Call care of children in her home. WIU also Call 74747'2Ol1 £ flee owik.. Some typing. Reply "A.X. will train. A real opportunity for a board It desired. Call 74T-M0*. Box 520 Red Bank. 284-0147. ASSISTANT HOSTESS WANTED - BIG W SUPERMARKET man who has been stymied. Call 5i&- INSTANT 7 Brook Plaza : Jackson, N.J. 7387 days. Evenings T47-O151. An equal Able to assume responsibility. Smart ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN — T opportunity employer. uniforms meals, compare benefits. train as technician for Slenderizlm LINOTYPE SHOP, COMPOSITOR STOCK CLERKS FINANCIAL CREDIT O.K. Chance ' for advancement for right and Health Salon. Must have owr STEADY, DAYS SALESMAN — Married mtn with car, party. Five (lay week. Apply in person transportation. Call for appointment, Elizabeth 2-0809 30 to 50 years old. Prefer home re- SHIPPING & RECEIVING BUSINESS OPPORTUNmW or call 721-3340. HOWARD JOHNSON. 747-9400. modeling experience. Salary and car WAREHOUSE MEN M Falcon $1595 CHEESEOUAKE, GARDEN STATE AUTO MECHANIC expenses. Call to arrange Interview. CONSOLIDATE All •44 CADILLACS PARKWAY, N.J. LICENSED DENTAL HYGIENIST 775-0706 your bills Into one 4-Dr. Sedan Apply Dr. J.J. Greenberg, 91 E. Froi Experienced wlUi brake and front end Coupe DeVllles WAITRESSES WANTED — Full and repair. Must have o4n tools. $133 MECHANICAL ENGINEER - Career Substantial carcoat and raincoat tingle monltily pay- •44 Caddy $3395 St.. Red Bank. 741-3771. opportunity! Bee Sports Page. Brerft- ment no rnotter Sedan PeVlllet part-tlmt. F.W. Woolworth Co., Broad WEEKLY. If qualified. Apply CROWN manufacturer, relocating in N.J., Sedan DiVllle, 4-Dr. St., Red Bank. . WAITRESSES'— Excellent year round TIRE EXCHANOE. Hwy. 36. Port Mon- wood Personnel Aesoclatei. AMERICAN OIL COMPANY how many loans Executive Driven position's available; must apply In per- mouth. 787-9690. seeks 100 employees. Brand new you hove. W* can '44 Temptit $1595 HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED — Fosonr, no phone calls, please. HOWAiR plant. help you. $2995 new numlnjr home. For Interview, call JOHNSON'S, Rt. 35 Middletown, N.i HANDYMAN •M Falcon $1495 229-4300 or 721-8200. Apply In person, Electro Impulse Lab., Personal interviews will be held BOOKKEEPER — General ledg< 208 River St., Red Bank. Often high volume Service Station for •U DAF $17(0 Station Wagon '63 Oldi $1795 WAITRESSES WANTED - Day or through trial balance. Include salarj Electronics Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and lease. On highway 33, just norm of night. Rex Diner, Rt. 35, Ksyport, history, write "B.E.", Box 520, Rei Red Bank. Paid training. Financial 2-Dr. Automatic* 'i4 Ford $1995 "M" Conv., Full Power 264-9821. PRODUCTION Wednesday from 2-9 P.M. at assistance offersd. For information call 1 Sun Roof Bank. HOLMDEL—"Mattel Toy" Bldg., Cty. Squire Sta. Woo. '63 Mercury $1295 WOMAN — To care for three children, EMPLOYEES days UU 7-2800, evanlnn batman 7 •64 Chevy $1495 Monterey WOMEN — Permanent work for prem Technicians and » p.m.. 8M-0623. ' 'it Toyota $213? ages two three and five; irl exchange clipping bureau. Readers, cutter. Ap- Good it&rtinff salary Rt. 35. Crown , P-O.E Station Wagon, • Cusrom Hardtop for room and hoard. Call after 3 p.m. Factory Air ply Room 507, 12 Broad St., Red Bant. Excellent benefit program AND Custom, <-dr., SW "63 Corvair $1095 >91.9DD8.' Tuesday. 9 to 11:30 a.m. Hospltallzatlon LANDSCAPE OARDENER — To care HAIRDRESSERS 'M Ford $1995 Life Insurance •44 Toyota $1999 4-dr. Sedan WOMAN — For responsible position for garden and lawr/, weekly for the Exceltenl opportunity for managers Country Squire, as saleslady. Willing and able to work Retirement season. Call S42-32S2 after t p.m. desiring own bustneu. contract baits. Crown P-O.E Station Wagon '63 Ford $1295 retail hours. Apply Surray Luggage, HELP WASTED-MALE Draftsmen Custom, 4-dr. sedan ARMSTRONG CORK CO. H1OH SCOOOL BOY — To work 2 or No Inveitment required. Write- "A.81" 44 Bulck $2195 Galaxie 4-Dr. 125 Broad St., Red Bank. ,... Beers anir Francis St.. Keyport 3 hours after school as gardner's help- Box 920, Red Bank, staling uuaUflta-. •16 Toyota $1849 Wildcat Convertible '63'Ponrlae $1495 An Equal Opportunity Employer er. Phone 222-K4O after T p.m. "<"«. f,. .. 4-dr. sed.f auto. P.0.E CASHIER •64 Old. $1895 Calallna, 4-dr. hardtop Immediate lull time opening. Excellent DRAFTSMAN EXPERIENCED BARBER wanted or GENERAL LUNCKIONETTB and smuismtht _r'. '44 Toyota S2940 Super SI 4-dr Hdlp. •62 Oldi $1395 salary, pleasn.nt working conditions. All apprentice. Call center, two units In operation to sho>- »" Land Cruiser, P.O.E. benefits. Exparlence preferred-will KNOWLEDGE LAYOUT AND . 284-442S. \ HELP VANTED-Mftle • Female ping center. OaU 7JT-X19. > . *n •U Mono $1395 Super SI 4-Dr. H.T. - train. Apply In person. DESIGN DRAFTING 4-wheel jdrlve •62 Ford $1195 BEMI-SKILLSD WOODWORKERS — DYNAMICS SEE THIS MODSRN cocktail lounie^ •ti Ford $3195 2-Dr. Coupe Country Squire, 8IG W SUPERMARKET Auto body finishers, mill workers. Call and bar. Suitable for cattred baaautSi. .'•£ Station Wagpn 721-1082. or 886-4307. private partiei, weddings, etc. Offered £ XL Convertible No Money Down TtS Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Electronics OR1LL MAN — • And dishwasher COLLEGE at I38.O0O. Terms If daslred. : '\T •45 Ford $2395 ' up to 4 yrs. to pay •62 Ford $995 BWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Ex- ENGINEER wanted. Rex Dir.*r, Rt. 35, Keyport. COMMERCIAL DEPT. I41-JS40. • J* Galoxle 500 Conv. 1st Payment Moy Galaxie, perienced, Full or part-time. Weekends Call 264-9821. Division WEART-NIMETH AOENCY. •'• 2-Dr. Hardtop and fill-in.. Call 741-4700. Realtors .. P •45 Moma $1995 M.E. * DEGREE DESIGN_STREBS TWO EXPERIENCED BUTCHERS HAS OPENINGS FOR: GRADUATES 10J W. Front St. Tied Mvfk. *P. •44 Chevy $1895 •62 lulck ' $1395 COUNTER. OIRL — Full time. No THERMAL DYNAMIC BACKdROUH: WANTED —. Good salary, benefits. Convertible, 4 speed LeSabre Convertible experience necessary. Monday thru Apply In person, Ntwpian. Springs .«. ELECTRONIC TEST * MALE — FEMALE •45 Chivy $2195 Nomad Station Wagon 4-Dr. Hardtop Saturday. Good pay. Campus Lun- Market, 54 .Newman Springs Rd., Red . TROUBLE 8HOOTBB8 ' FOR LEASE I cheonette, Rumson. 842-9812. Top rate wage Increase program^liaie • TEST EQUIPMENT TECHN1C1AK8 C1TOO STATION ': impali Hardtop '44 Bulck $2095 • ELECTRONIC LABORATORY MATH, B.USINESS RL 79 and 520. Marlboro Station pres- Skylark.» passenger '62 Ford $ 895 on performance. Excellent working co '45 Muirang $1995 BEAUTICIANS -r ExperieUced pre- ditlons and benefits:' Expanding THERE'S BIO MONEY SELLING TECHNICIANS ently operating. High potential, date- Station Wagon Galoxli 2-dr. ferred. Part-time and full. time. Mana- • PROCUREMENT QUALITY LIBERAL ARTS line on consignment. Real reasonable.' Hardtop ganlzatton manuUcturej-8. Inriala '62 Poatlae $1195 ger license desirable. 264-6390. Ev«- ; r BETTER' KNOWN CONTROL TECHNICIANS ' Cltgo pays electric and water. Call '43 Plym. $1295 nines 666-8231. survival equipment ;r .: '. - • •45 Falcon $1995 Catallna 4-Dr. • ELECTRICAL DETAIL DRAFTS- 623-3821. Evenings and weekends JM-" Futura, V-l, 4-speed Belvedere 4-dr. . GOOD HUMOR MEN - Prudential hai openings for College 2743. '43 Mercury $1395 •62 Pontlae $1295 HAIRDRESSER ' graduates In many varied career •45 Chtvy $2095 Carolina 2-dr. Hdlp. Experienced stylist. Full or partttme. AjR CRUISE COMPANY- lArew* taveitlgate the potalblUUei CONFECTIONARY — Luncheonette . Meteor Custom .., , ICE CREAM • .. CONVENIENT and fouulaln, Bain Maria fr«ei»ri../ Bel Air Station Wagon Apply Dottie Ann Beauty shoppe, Key- / Hera Of putting your college educa- Station Wagon '61 T.Bird $1295 port. 264-2B93. A DIVISION OF " * LOCAL INTERVIEWS tion to work. Sxceptiontl opportu- tables, stationary. Apartment and •44 Ford $1495 '43 Chrysler $1495 Hardtop, Full Power nities exist for all college majors to rage. Orois over $60,000. Can Falrlane "500" 2-Dr. Newport, 2-docr EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS — reach top administrative, technical do better. Selling low to clear •61 Ch.vy $ 795 Part or full time. Good pay. Call S. THE GARRET CdRP. i • No Investment For appointment call 291-3478 •44 Pantiac $1995 hardtoo • Established routes For Details, See Our Ad In or sales positions. Impala Convertible Taylor, 222-1676. Carolina Convertible '43 St'd'b'ker $895 Hwy, 34, Wall.ipunfj • Friendly, helpful supervision ADDRESSING EQUIPMENT—For Sl>. '60 Valiant $ 295 !LERK-TYPIBT — Want good typist Today's Sport Section Excellent starling salary plus •44 Pantiac $1995 Cruller who must also-be. accurate with: fig- Adjacent to Monmouth County Alrpoi salary reviews at fl months. 12 Eicellent opportunity for an aggreaslvt 4-ftv Seaon ures for clerical duty. Excellent fringe perion. Piates include most of MonA- . Catallna Sta. Wagon - '63 Chrytler $1595 An etjual > opportunity male and fenu! OPENINGS LIMITED — APPLY NOW months and annually thereafter. mouth County Area. Bmlntss can -Us VT"* '44 Pontlae $2195 Newport Sto. Wagon, •57 Oldi $ 59 benefits. Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Liberal company benefits. CORP.. Hwy. it. Keyport. employer. CHEMICAL ENGINEER — Career op- full or part-time operation. Terms t*^^^ 9 pass. Sto. Wagon, Factory Air . 2-Dr. HKrdtop. Monday through Saturday, S to : ranged. Call 787-6163. .. Factory Air ' SUPBRiNTBNDANT — —Red Bar portunity. See Sports Page. Brentwwd WAITRESS WANTED — Apply La- area.'- Apartment, salary Include 585 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Personnel Associates. •44 Chevy $1395 grottA Restaurant, 35 Fay St., Long (Across from Red Bank Airport) THE PRUDENTIAL P8UCATESSEN.LUNCHE0NETTB "*- -» -. Branch. 222-9754. Singer Ass oca., 15 Main, Asbury Pa-'l B;scayne 76-811& PORTERS & WAXERS Insurance Company of America Fully equipped. In Bayshore aria. V DENTAL. ASSISTANT — Experience 113 Washington SL Newark, N.J. Write "A.K.," Box 820. Red Bank. . -x» PORTER AND MAINTENANCE MAN- TWO MEN — For shipping depart- preferred, but will train, JIuat have ment, experienced in packing ladles' STOCK CLERKS transportation. Full time, five days. Over 21 yean, wanted lor full tlmi Employment Bureau open 1:30 ajn. NEWSPAPER ROUTE - Mornings- J TOYOTA permanent position. Call 2294415 be sportswear. Apply Lucy's Biortswear, ' tin, Hsjl«t-Holmd»l area. Us Write stnting age experience etc, to 228 W. Front St., Red Bank. SALES CLERKS to 4:40 p.m. Monday through Friday. —S-iSSO per week, call M4-U71, Salts & Servlc* -A.G.", Box 520, Red Bank. ' tweeh. 10 and 7 p.m. for appolntrnw DRIVES. FOR ROUTS SALES — Hlgb Full and part-time. Some experience An Equal Opportunity Employer we'll mall you the details. ATTENTION WOMEN (3) — Part-time, commission. Community Cleaners, 741' helpful, but not neceiaary. Permanent Two to three evenings wnekly. No ex- It Pays To Be A 0677. poiltloni. flood opportunity In large, WOULD you be interested In op»rtt- perience required. Can earn (29 to progreulve department itores chain. lng an Antique and Book Shopr Bitter MOTOR S35 weekly. Car ar.ti phone. Call -222- VW MECHANIC Xxcellentwoflting.conditions and bene: purchase or own H Interest; whwiby 6799. APPETIZER CLERK (Its. Apply to Store Manager you to bs sole operator. Write for ap- ARE YOU A SKILLED MECHANIC DECORATOR SALES poiMment to "A.P.". Boi S20, Had MOTHER'S HE'U»ER — Live In. As- Immediate position available for person Bank. sist mother with household duties. Two ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEV TWO SUYS CO. FIELD WITH A GREAT FUTURE EVENINGS with sales experience in the decorating small children. References.. . Salary Rt. 35 at Twin Brook Rd. field. Work consists mostly of outside TAVXRN-BAR-PACKAGE . GOODS OCEAN PARK open. Apply N.J.- State Employment JOIN THE WORLD'S FAMOUS V Mlddlelown sales contacts. The Individual selected Mlddlatown Twp., Bayahore. 30 K. bar. ROUTE 35. OAKHURST, N. J. Service; II t. Front St., Red Bank, TEAM. • Immediate part-time openings to work STEADY AND PART-TIME HELP — must be completely familiar with mea- Large, dining room. Living quartors- NO FEE CHARGED. evenings, from 5:30 to closlpg, £x> suring and co-ordinating various lines plusSvoom and bath apartment, BsavM; We are a well equipped, fast growlu perlence preferred, but will train. Ex- Apply,. In person, Ben's Car Wash, conversion two more apartments, Htft*r Hwy. 35 Mlddletown. of home furnishing merchandise. Ex- VW workshop and offer you the chanc cellent starting salary. Pleasant work- cellent commission earnings plan. Bene- water heat. Two-car garage, Pki/ * to grow with us. Besides, we offr ing conditions. All company benefits. SPOT WELDER — Some experience fit program /Including hospitalIzatlon Same owner 60 years. Retiring. free factory-supervised training, liber Apply In person. required. Call 741-56SJ KINKTRON Insurance, profit sharing and retire- for quick sals. Write "B.A.", wages, paid vacation and many a CORP., Red Bank. Red Bank. dIUonal benefits. ment plan. BIG W REAL ESTATE SALESMEN - _ PRIVATE OWTOBR - Wishes to \stir • CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY perlenced, Licensed. Drawing account or exchaUgs store with two apartnv CALL 988-0100 i SUPERMARKET for qualified men. Call Mr, DoMaria. MONTGOMERY WARD Six stores, restaurant In imall "antflSB" A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 Ask For Mr.. Hamburger . 58 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank ffl-9302. . MONMOUTH SHOPPING CINTBR four family with office, two I 7 ~ JANITOR MOLD MECHANIC — Experienced Hi EATONTOWN ' Kma family with aovernment VOLKSWAGEN PARK SHORE, INC Apply In person, Electro Impulse Lab., maintenance and repair of Injection An Xo.ua! Opportunity Employer •It. Call 74H144 after » p.m. ao» JMvsr Btt, Red Bank. mold-plaatlc. Young^rowing company Mauy beneHts. Applf Marlboro Hold Junction'Rt 33 and 66, Neptune MAN WANTED — For maintenance log Co., Boundary Rd., Marlboro, !f,J. Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating and porter work at McDonald's. Full SHORELINE time. Apply In person only, .9 to 11 MONEY TO LOAN ADDING MACHINES- — Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, l\- GUARDS — Uniformed. Full time- al ItlMONHaiL THOMAS SLATE : shifts Long Branch area. Part-time a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m, .McDonald's sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 teratlons, additions, garages. Call S91> Painting and Decorating ^. Drive-In, Rl 35, MlddWown. Monmouth St., Bed Bank. 747-0185. 1785 or 741-7330. Woodbrldge area. Telephone and til CUTTERS-SPREADERS Braid It. lUd Bank 141-UU HOME OWNERS Fully Injured 84J-31GD 741-1331 necessary. Apply In person, 9-5 an< Free Estlfnato CRANE OPERATOR WANTED — Call MASONRY—Patios, steps, sidewalks, 7-0, Mon. through Frl. Quick Detectlvi after 6. p.m. MARKER MAKERS Watoh (br our adi *l Bunlay'l painting, carpentry. Reasonable Rates, CARL B. JONES — Painting and AgeMcy. 20O( Morris Ave., Union, N., 84M744. AMUR* PARK PRESS FULL VALUE CASH Air & Sea Travel Reservations 747-2338 or 842-4385. - . wallpapering;. Fully Insured. For free or call 688-0607. and GRADERS FOR DEBT1 CONSOLIDATION Off'i estimates, call 747-3041. RELIABLE MEN WANTED — Apply ANY OTHER REASON ( h BE IT A WEEKEND — At-Grosslnn- in person, Bongarzone Nursery, way- PATTERN MAKERS BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SALESMEN WANTED iltle .Rd.,, New Shrewsbury. Apply for »l,0O0-OET 11,000 W er's) or around the world In 80 days, CAD Leads furnished, big opportunity, hill M Qualllfled Personnel For Quality Orders we can service all your vacation Insulation & Siding • : •; fainting av Decorating ! »0 Broad, Long Branch 222-4747 Apply tor J3.00O-OET 12,000 II. , needs. Petersen Travel, 7*1-5550. Free Estimate. 787-6920 or 787-7551 pay. No canv.'iaslog. Call 846-6100, Zol VENDING ROUTE MAN Substantial carcoat and raincoat Apply for M.OOftOET |3,0M ppolnunent. IU0AL OPPORTUNITY — In Heal Es- (up to |9,000 and more) memew* INSULATION a SIDING CORP. '— A large national lull line vending and manufacturer, relocating in N.J,, tate and Insurance for salespeople. Low eitabllihed rata, easy ; terms., 35 Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. ASPHALT PAVING EXPERIENCE — 35 OaU anytlm.. food service company has an opening seeks 100 employees. Brand new PAUL P. BOVA. Realtor. PhoM «7I- Asphalt Paving 10^0 year guarantees. Day or night Pearl and Bead Reslrlnging for an expetlenced route man. Op- 741-SOil or 776-6600 .yV 775-8407. Adam Llnimayer 201-0302. portunity JOT advancement. Must be plant. GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Expertly on braided nylon. H.50 _ qualified and : bondsble. Fringe bene- K1TCHEN HELP — Needed for new Monmouth County Investment Com Blacktop driveways anil narking lots. strand. Sterling clasps front1 TSc. I fits. 'Call 671-934?. ' "" :'"v Persona•" l .interviews will be held mining none. For InUrvliw, call Bt- P.O. BMt «« - Red B Call lor free estimate 223S2S1 REUBSILLE'B, 38 Broad St.. Red HELP WANTED-4HALE 430) or 731-1200. 1 -• • Bank. ' CARDER CONCERNED SALESMEN Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and LOWS TO PROPERTY OWNaWRsiT? Nursing Home needed to supplement our expanding Wednesday from 2-9 P.M. at: BUS DRIVERS — Male anl female. T« Repair or Improve your proDsrtVZST sales force; .licensed, full, parMlma. 1 Township res1d>!.ts. Full and partftlme, or coniolldate debti. SEMEL * CO.. Auto Body Repair HOLMDEL NURSING HOME — Ac- Plumbing & Heating; Star Really, 542D10O. W1-9J00,. HOtMD£lr_"Mattel Toy! Bldg. Mlddletown Townihlp Board of Educa- 60 Park PI., Newark. Tel. >43-tllr? | EXPERIENCED PLUMBER U2-M00 or writs James V. Roper, WANTED — Mali.or femaljee Part-Um« dnying a oar-or riding in a bus, fainting' and Decorating Architect sVDntlntw, P.O./Boi Q, J Diamond* Bought or KMtyled ( I J TINSMlfHS | Call bbu s driverdi . AfternooAf n 3:30-1:80330-I:SO0 .. HK°j train, • alritntMr «v4n an IITJINO — Juico, Dupmt Tidlar and H«d Batit. K.J, j v • t: '. residency requirement HoWwJelm44 hMiv L H, HOX — Painter lolerlor I MUM rwv» bod fflMt v«6r»' tecoonlm) 668-1551 wh«r*vtr you travel an Let m buy Hit diamond JUcoa, Work gusranietd. I oaprmtlfeihlp, oiui- ttjrM /tori* mOBT, WATCHMAN - WanUd, ,llv«- « Education, Cfll an-4300. eiterlor. No'jcbt too larrs or YOUNO HAN WANTED .-For -post. tr or'out Bxeiustvi oouaUy elub, small. Very Majonable. Can I lourneyrnan »iiatrTsflo>., • lion as clothing .salesmen. Mfo axtwi- OaTNBRAI, BTOKB WORK - MoTnlrlp FROWN'S' . I Apply I a.m. to J p.m., or aril CL 7' lloun'IA p.m. to,« a.m. Light cleaning. Broad Bt. ejica necessary Call 747-3129. Prtfat semUeUred. Oood •alary. Tele- pref.rsily. HBMPBL'B DBUCACIEl, JM&SS lNTEFtlOn AND EXTERIOR paint- It., Bed Bank 741-75OO | I 4400, Ex. 240, for appolnrrmnt. lowlOeeaa Av«., BM Bright. •ng. Also decorating, our prices are HUN WANTED — For general work phonrr>'k*KVe^ M2-SU1•<•• iifa mi, ; cheaper than Ihnlra. Call Black PsSnl- ,PHOTQ PRODUCTS , InJpUHIos shop. Apply to Mr. Bchsppe, "••' f ' ''—" .afkN'"'' "". r WIHBIU ing Co. tor (re« estlmtte, 7il-«10. ' ' Tel. Aiuwerlng Service eratM,(»LAII-Kra CO., Bordenlmn atla td., atafluqn Twp. Ptione 721-7800. full Um« night., Floor ' wailng TlokaU «v«uabli tar latest Broad- " ' PLANT' lanttoNal work In Mlddletown bt • P.rlin,N.ii TWO SCHOOL TSUCHBRI '..*, trnpleytr" ,

JV WtTtUCTtOH FOR tVLUE TOR SALE V0R1AUS APARTMENTS THE DAILY BEGISTER Friday, Mwdi 25, 1966-25 IT'S HUSKEU KttJW/JH Uft — Sevus *»«, jj/** MtMrfwr am* That's tor put. But value «vu. I*. pool with ill etuffmaet. VU43#Z, «£e •UJUllur Kortue norm ano icceeii HAMMOND combination aluminum window now UVIHO ROOM TOWnTURE U Bwaa, ft. Red only |U.«5. Installation optional. Lamp*, girl's bedroom set, refrigera- GftEEN GROVE GARDENS SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING tor Good condition. 747-SHO, after NT JUILLIARD ARTIST FROWN'S . ORGAN TSACHaW will accept serious pltno 32 Broad It. Red Bank 741-76QD SEVEN—PIECE Junior dining rooi N.J.'s only apartments with and vole* snudents. 142-1215. . set In -food condition. Call alter OF ASBURYPARK . NOUR ROOMS-$l IS OLD FURNITURE — Antique!, china, p.m. 747-tU;. (ONE BEDROOM) glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, THI LAROBST ORGAN. AND PIANO MERCHANDISE Immediate cash for anything and every' ESTATE BALE — Out glass, cryrta •k Fiv» Rooms (Two Btdroomi) $140 PRIVATfMARINA \ 'hlng. Ruseil's. 25 Bast Front St.. 741 antiques; bric^-brac. Regency des Captain Davenport desk, sola*, chair DISPLAY Iff THt SHORE AREA ( • Efficiency I2'/I Roomi) | 95 FOR SALE , Use our rentatpurcnaie .plan , tables, new Zig-Z&g, 'drapes, sweepei ' • SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH •*'• ANTIQUES - Paintings, N. J Atlas, mower, many, others, reasonable. 71 ' ' lor pianos «nd organs EXCLUSIVE AT PROWN'S Estates purehajiad and appraised. 747- West Front, 741-0348. FRIB HEAT. COOKING QAS, BOTWATEK AND AIR CONDITIONING Kerey Aluminum windows and doors. 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc.. «U Broad From $12 per Month T.V. and phone outlets, Unit refrigerators, parking and walk-In ttarate CABANA CLUB It pays to get the belt It cost* vary St.. Shrewsbury, MODERN LIVING) AND BEDROCK Open dally Ml pita, gat. tit « p.m. facilities..Spacious rooms. Urge closets. Walk to shopping Plata, buaai and llu/e raors. Call u»?today. SET — Walnut wood. Dinette Ml, Artei Cornir ot Main St. * Mattlson Ave. school, i :.-, i . • PING-PONO TABLE — Met and pad 5, ami all day Bat. and 'Sun. 264-0478 DIRECTIONg: Garden Slat* Eilt 117 to M, east on 3* to Airport Shopping dles, $29 water skis, rope, hitch and USED OROAN SPECIALS Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model aoartment. From 95, (J. Jt. INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! ; PROWN'S boat lander $25/ bar-bell set, and BAB — Television, phonograph, lei Eitey Chord Organ X 19 Fields)' jo Hatlet Ave.. turn left on Middle ltd., straight ahead. IM-lMf! *> •rotj at Red, Bank 7(1-7600 dumbbells, 120. All In good condition. arate pieces on two tables. -Make ft: iammond Extra Voice Organ ..-...* 395 Unmrlom aapotntments In svery sjpaHmtnt Include wtor-coerdinatsd KELVINATM . Call 747-4277. ter. 'Call 5M-4223." MARINB RAILWAY - Complete hoiat, Hammond Chord Organ - X 499 264-1846 relrtoerotoMreeier, even and ranse . , . Indivlduoily-eontrtfleeJ heat mat sir ears, track, timbers, Call FRtOlDAIRE.REFRIGERATOR— WE BUY AND BELL • anything and Baldwin Spinet Oritn . 5 495 oanelitlenlnj . .. 1W baths . . . master TV Miej-FM onhwitw system .. . teen-oge~ 87M9CO. Good runniuk condition, $40. Call 884- everything. Give the highest prices, Jammond Spinet Organ' MS .._...! 700 recreation reotn plus edult aarty reem. . . 2034. Call William Leff Furniture, Inc., Bwy, lebullt Grand piano ..., —.-.-...I T90 IsJaalty leeeteel between Die Shrewsbury River one] the Atlantic Ocean. Yew, ewn : 35, Mlddlelown. 741-3213. Open evening! FOR SALE OPEN, TO t *ammond K100, WilnuPi.-i i 775 REAL ESTATE FOR HINT aWvole merino end swim pool M the property. A few hundred feet owey It the - ; MODERN — Living room and bed 'UI 9 p.m. Hammond M100, Walnut , -11,150 VALUES TO NOW room set, walnut, and dinette set APARtMEim *MLon*»rs«ah *" pri>nrt* **•*• Jult w mlnut*> <™" eUwntewn llett »enk- 1217 Solid maple living rooms. Mowing from state, rmiBt sell 284-O47R, TRADE IN your old furniture with no All items aold^with a guerintee — PAINT CENTER Carload, purchase decorator down payment and get a new parlor r Bat., Sun., all day; Mon-Fri, attar B. budget terms available. Thai's) Ml MU up to 1000 colort nUa EATDNTOWM * . ' :,-» '. 4 «nd 5 ROOMS FROM covers. Nina styles. As low or dining room set et.fate prices.. Wll you wait. Let us ahow you tht actut at I FURNITURE FOR SALE — Ten oak Ham Leff Furniture Inc., Hwy SE demotutratlon on the hiding power f 1311 Bedrooms, marproof tops chairs, upholstered Spanish Renais- Mlddlttown; 741-3213, open evenings til 775-9100 ! Cook tt Dunn's No Drip Celling Whll COUNTRY CLUB Four-piece poster canopy sance. Call 291-3548. 9 p.m. APARTMENTS ft IWIU CLVU FOR THE. pnWfKCt WEDDING Save money. SAVE TIME! Be good $135 beda, »1BO PIANOS — Brand' r.'ew 68 note piano BABY OllAND PIANO — Eicejle yourself. Call Prown's today. Indudlnj htot, not Wltr, air conditioning and off-street parkin* - • . |11» De.corstor living room OOWN—Bridesmaid orejses and all ac- TJNTONAVE. only S399 delivered. Tender's Music condition, S375; Toro reel mower, witfc ccssorlts with Individual personal ser- Y, chairs, foam rubber leats. Store, 306 Main Bt, Lakewood. power handle. »5o. 871-2791, PROWN'S Samples only. • $85 vice. Call Dorothy Keith. Freehold. Swinmlnc, la Tour own prtvtte swim (MO Breakfront - china. From EARLIf AMERKJAIN-aoJa and chair, 3OW MANURE — 1.60 bushel. BrtlH 482-7773. • : 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-75 club ngbt «a tbe- site'. . . only mlswtss HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH- wood Brames. Naugahyde cushions. shovel and container. HAY, brlgh' 1965 AUTOMATIC «wsy from oct»n bsthlnj, white sandy HMO dining room. French DESKS SIB Alp. FILES, tables, chairs, beaches, boatlnc llshlm «nd Momnouth Provincial 1175 Two upholstered chairs with Ottoman, STRAW ii.00 large ball. A, 1LBF adding machines, typewriter!, offfct OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH Heywood WaktfleM stop, temp, cock, DAIRY FARM, >A mile south Middle SINGER SEWING MACHINE Shopping Center . . . one block fro S 39.60 Mattresses. Full size only 110 iqulpment, etc., at bargain prices. New Does everything. Darni, monogrami the west Gate of Fort Uonmouth . . •118 Bunk beds. Maple. Com- tall and d,ropleaf tables to match. town R.R. station, on Middletown, Li tr used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. Chrome kitchen set with white Nauea croft Road. buttorjholes, etc. In porUbte, take ovi within walking distance of express 'busi Coat on Rujmen Road (county Route 550) to Seam Avenue, jes . . pitta with two springs. Two Dydn covering. Call 741-0312. 35, Oakhuril. 931-3990. balance ot $52.80 or $1.30 per wee to Newark, and New York City, Park (toad. Mwmouth ••ndii right to Hamlltenlen «l 6" thick Innersprlng mat- COMPLETE bedroom set, 120: raapl In cabinet, $97.90 or JIM per w«tk e ALL — JEIictrle kltchene with o tresses, guard rail and AIROONDITIONISR — Carrier 1-ton, dining room set, five pieces, £2S. Ca! UNPAINTED FURNITURE 3a» Credit Dept., 846-9101. 9 to 9. range. QB refrlgsntor. GE AIR CO 'ladder. - I 77 220-voH, excellent condition, |50; Ad- fter 6 p.m. 289-9247. DITIONING. Amplt oft-strest Ughli PHONE: 2224120 I.It : Mtjjr tfollywood bed. Com- miral, never used, In carton, »75, Af- IN EARLY AMERICAN STYLE parking su«a. ' . - • plete^ Sample only. $ 49ter 6, 741-2175. SURFBOARD 25% OFF CASH CARRX DISCOUNT BEST TOP SOIL »'. Like new. Call after 3 p.m. The Low Overhead Lumber Yard Bluistone, road gravel, sand, fill dli SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP GUILD ACOUSTICAL ELECTRIC 74)-9160 •tc. Eckel's trucking, Morganvlllt, Ci lii-ROOM APARTMENT* <;"' IRWINS GUITAR — Six months old. ExeeJlerJl day or evening. 591-9707, (ONE-BEDROOM) condition. 842-0569. COLLECTION OP>OLD 10" 75 ri RED BANK LUMBER $132 MONTH IT Uonmouth Bt. Red Bank record*. 20" motors-driven Merry Tilf< Corner Pearl and Wall , Rid Bank . 741-0011 ARMY OFFICERS UNIFORMS — Size like new, ISO. fl" planer with motoi WKOOJT APARTMKNT APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING! 42L. Greens, tropical worsted, dress mounted ml table with casters, 171 GROCERY AND MEAT FIXTURES MERCHANDISE WANTED (TWO BBDR0O1M) FreeEers and steel shelving. Check-out ' 1150 MONTH EARLY AMERICAN blues, top coat. Call 671-9SI0. Model R-8 Keystone 8 mm projeotoi counter, registers sod scales. 747-0995 • Private »wimming pool and pUy arta en proparfy. lamp*.and lamp shades are lovely. «5. 671-3666. CASH for old toy trains, trolley cat T.V. 21" DUMONT CONSOLE — »15. or 741-4788 between 4 and 8. FREE HEAT A< HOT WATER • Shopping on and adjacent to property. All the latest styles and colors In 17" DUMONT with FM »15. Call Bat. WE NDED THE ROOM — Must saorl and cast Iron toys made before 1941 burlap., lamp shades. Having trouble 741-4791. flee modern dimng room set |89. Tbxee, KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED 741-1999 after 5 p.m. • But and train to Newark (40 min.) and ••mat that replacement student glass Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmoutb Renting ofllce on Premlsea. piece maple sun parlor set S99. Gas Dinette. H« Momnouth at, Red Bank. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy tral ahad«,or chtmneyT We have dozens of !>RyBR KBNMORE ELECTRIC — range, Tappan, »49. Refrigerator V TEL: N.Y.C. (55 min.) cuXfarant sizes. Model 600 three cycles, six tempera- 741-6S3i any • condition. Pay cash or will tradi turea, two years old, excellent condl' Three piece kitchen set, ap&rtmerJt »U II.O. 027, 0, standard gauge. J74-371 • Fina tchooli within walking, dittanc*. 115. 9x12 wool Jiaj- (22.50. Also Perloi WEDDINO .DRESS — Bile 10. Whlti DIRECTIONS: From Re:d Bank, Rou PROWN'S , lion KB. Pour piece sectional Divan, uplioiKtered • ch4lr- (29.90. Lajrge tabl Petu demote. Floor-lengUi. Detachabli U to Tlnton Av*,. turn right oa Ti good condition *30. Rotary lawn mow WANTED too Aye., approiUnatsly 1.000 it tejturai incliida MtViNATOR rttrloerator-frseier, even and rona« (9 Broad »l. tied Bank 741-7500 ar new engine and blade $20, Cal and two benches, Ideal for basemen train. (50. Call 787-7833, after 6 p.m Beehives; or bee equipment. or den, (99. etc. RU8CILS. 29 E. Pror 1C«1I 776-7283 Country Club Apartments and I CHEAPER THAN UNPAINTEI). MAR- 666-3016 or 071-3458. St. 7*1-1693. ' Club. PROOF. WAUi bushel and tiers, etc., etc. Engineers pprsonii FUR STOLE flce-(150. Call after 6 p.m. dally. 741- 3188. Call T87-M11. bushel packing platei tubs! apple Held collection. 15 River Ave., MorAnmith Call 2067. STAMPS — ENVELOPE* boxes, others, 462-1222. Btach. 822-6539 Sat. and Sun, only. 741-5664 8INGER SEWING MACHINE - Used, MODERN FIVE-ROOM APAJITUE.N electric. (20. Good condition. Call any US, FOREIGN, UN — Two bedrooms, heat, hot wati HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLI DININO ROOM SET — Buffet, chin PHONE S72-1981 MOVING TO FLORIDA — Overstuffed GOODS — Moving to small apartment closet table, chsjra and secretary !c lme, 899-3871. cooking iu. »125 plus elsctrlcty, c chair art ha»«ock, 175. 9x1,2 green cot- Mahogany dining room set, good con- sale. Reasonable. Private party. 74' Kl-UM. OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N. J. ton rug, (90. Old pine 'chest und com-dition. Refrigerator appliances, porch 747-3285 after 3:30. WEST POINT mode, (100. Old Ice cream tabla and anrt other furniture. Oall 1891-2456. PETS ft LIVESTOCK TEIUUCB APARTMENTS — Fin Purchased over 8000 Kareyo storm rooms, secowl floor, adults only.' Im- tour chain. (M, Call 74M723. FOUR-PIECE SECTIONAL, ratten 1 Windows. See the best ... see Karey PIANO — Upright, suitable for rec good condition. (60, Call QOINQ AWAY? mediate occupancy. Five-room duplex, t: aRITI RKALTY. INC areker a liS«lseV741-Je- and two-bedroom' Call 284-0924 chajnplorj stock. Five weeks' old. Cal garden apartment, starting at U10. A] ona- and two-bedroom tuitat — private beach -- MARBLETOP TABLE — (45. Hand- 583-1160. ply Apt. 2i, Molly Pitcher Village Cou private pool private boardwalk plut . . . free made pine bench (10. Signed, dated STEEL SHELVING — 18l3«, J(x3t, AKC — Labrador retriever pupi, ye er call Mr. lam Lomaxzo, 711-9119. flat Iron »10. Signed, date, hand palntei! 35*36. come and see at 47S Shrews- lows, blacks; top bench, field blom tenant parking — daluxa GE appliances — walk to IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! milk glass plate W2. Tea pot collection, bury Ave.. or call 741-3190. lines. Great pets. 842-3593. BUTTON PARK — Red Bank, Anaii' Pewter. Good books 10c ea. Pictures, ment for rent Cooking g»a. beat In' thopping, restauranti, every urban convenience — etc. 741-1855. ' WO TAYLOR SOFT CRBAM MA- TOT POODLE — Five weeks old, AKI eluded with rent. Inquire 1870 Brand CHINES—One Taylor thick shske ma< registered. Please call Are., Call 747-26J3. but at. your door direct to N.Y.C. and all pirti of TUGIDAIRB REFRIGERATOR — (30, chine. One year old. (3,000. 309 Port T97-28S9 Four-Inch reflector telescope. Roya Monmouth Rd., -East Keansburg. FURNISHED — Three rooms, utilities N.J. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. standard typewriter. White single bed RCA 21" TABLE MODEL — Admiral GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS Unens, parking. Reliable adults, m rame. Call 222-6351. (45 peta 741-2688 after », all day waekudi Console TV. Call 747B176 artsr 5 Call M2-9092. COLONIAL ARMS ANTIQUHH FROM CONTENTS 01 FURNISHED OR UNTURNISHED MORE OLD HOME — Must sell. Rush bot ACCORDION. (150 - Fool table, (200. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL -! Three rooms. Inquire 45 Chestnut ft 1201 Ocean Ave., Se* Bright 201—741.0150.. torn chairs 13.75, turkey platter $6.50 Humidifier (60. Call . * montha old. AKC registered, champion Red Bank. Available now. 741-7092. O.G. mirror $8.50, French type coffet 671-0093 lineage. Call 741-3591 after 5 p.m. TWIN OABLJDS — M Rlveraila ATS. table $9.50 full size Dine and maple DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES — Red Bank, on river. Three sod foul FOR LESS spool bed $19.50, solid cherry dropleaf CARPENTERS — Store door. Almost your dog's manners are not becoming rooms unfurnished. 741-J3M. APAKIMEIVrn COMMERCIAL RENTALS \'i table $88, antique Early 19th Century new. Slu 3 ft. x 7 ft. x 2" thick, with lock, hinges, keys. With screen he should be coming to us." Registra love seat $55. More and More. RU8- thm and demonstration April 6, fe p.r PLUSH APARTMENT LIVINO—Whl! OAKHURST - Protaaslcmal BuU^KT CIL'B SYCAMORE GREENS. Syca- door same size. Bunglar-proof mesh rou buy or build, Reduced until June. more Avo., LIUIe Silver. 741-S6O6. to fit same. .Any reasonable offer ac- Ucenaed professions) trainer. Cartli hConth or week. Riverside and ocean AttrsLcUve new office avambU.>lS- cepted. 787-0966. Companion. IU. 79, Marlboro. 462-213: view. Complete family living. T.V. RED BANK cated on Hwy. X midway betwesh Aa- ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD — Appllanci heat, Aall utilities. 842-O50S. bury Park and Eatontown cir,i idtal and furniture for (tale. Moving away, CU. FT. CH06LBY RBFRIGBRA- TOT POODIJM — Females, AKC reg tor M.D., lawyer, raanutarturar'a rsp- Call after 8. 842-172O. TOK — (15. 36" atUo fan, (2S. Call lst*f NEW STORES BEING BIUOCTBD — if if if if if if if if If if if* if if if if if if* if rocker. Sound condition. Cheap. Cal: NEED THE ROOM — Forced to sell. FOR YOUR PET - Grooming at 3'/i-Room Apartment rlwy Si. Oakhurst, oppoeJts Bnop Rita; trimming - boarding -(cats welcome) IdeU drug etore, reatauraat. dalleatea- after 6 p.m. 741-0920. Three-piece kitchen set (12.50, , base KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom apart T cabinets (6.60. (4.50, (8.50. Cedar'chest training. AH breeds. Modern keruii menu. Hut. hot water, air condition (One Bedroom) sen, men s or ladles' shop, hardware LUXAIRE FURNACE — Hot air gas. (12.80, 10' runner 13.75, electric hot run by professionals. Satisfaction guai Ing supplied. Inquire II Hancock gt stare, etc. Call K1-40B3. THIS FROM Heats six rooms, (45. Hoppolnt auto- plate (1.75. bed complete (10.50, metal anteed. Inspection invited. 10 a.tn. I $105 matic washing machine, (10. Small wardrobe (8.50, mtple chest (19.50, 4 p.m. Canlns Companions, Ri. 71 LONG BRANCH — 414 modern rooms. apartment size tub, offer. Qaa atove, mahogany chest 114.50. painted dresser Marlboro. 462-2137. All utilities Included. *110 per month. 4'/J-Room Apartment (20. Call 201-2528. Call 22J-4718. HOUSES FOR RENT f.GO, small rugi 50c, Jl, (1.50. etc. SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES — AKC (Tw^o Bedroomi) ROUND WOOD TABLE — Oak. 81 RUSCTLB'. 25 E. Front «. 7*1-1893. registered. Pedigreed with 13 Cham' MIDDLBTOWN — Three rooms and WMBOM - Tw»*«dro Bank. Call 741-10W or 747-K66. ter. Rt. 38, Centervllle, N. J,, Holm- MATAWAN logany. console. on> yesur old. Uke weeks old. Call 741-5533 alter 6 ani West Front Bt. Overlooking river. On dell Twp. Inquire at Orates Beverages - new. WOO. Call S7147M. week ends. 3H-room and ona 4H-room apartment KINO JAMES APARTMENTS - Vat Office. 14 N. Bridge Ave., H«d Bao«.r BIT HOK-PAY LESS Iff CLIPPING AND BATHING Cross ventilation. Near ahopplng and to Drive, Route 38, AtlanUo Highlands. 3 GOOD REASONS JCNMOftB — PorULbla dishwasher, All breeds. Vargle Schmidt, by transportation.- Bee Supt. on premises Three miles from Sandy Hook Statl HOUMDBij — Three-room guest house 10, OB combination refrigerator. S30, polntment. 787-5086. or call Mr. Carlln. MA 2-7IM. Park. Ona- and two-bedroom ualta. with beautiful view, off Hollsud M ,- TO RENT AT Oeneva porcelain wall-cabinet and ATLANTIC HIOHLANM — Unfur Furnished or unfurnished. Bwimm' '—- situated Bell Uba. perfect for. LirMer-cablnet wltb .ohopplnc block top, FREE •— Adorable puppies; part-Oer nlshed three-room apartment, ha pool aad recrsUlon area. Pttio or t_ or couple. $125. 7IT-4M7. both *50. All In food condition. Call man Shepherd. Six wesks old. WTiti supplied. Call 671-Wie. cony, each unit. Rent from »133, in- TRKU BEDROOMS - IV, baths. Mil Keyport Gardens 147-4277. 'A.M.. Box 520. Red Bar/k. eluding tieat and hot water. 291-O770, lining room, modern kitchen with dlsh- 2H ROOM APARTMENT — M»v 1 ui 3HEESEQUAKE HORSE TRAILER FOB SALE — Ex- COLLIE PUPS — AKC, six weeks am eupancy. Nicely furnished. 'Full sdtehai POUR ROOMS — AU electric. Metad waiher. WtthTn walking distance to 281 ATUUiTIC ST. KEYPORT, N. J, • PHONE; 28«31| cellent condition: (400. OU 0 weeks. Bellhaven line. Worm enclosed private poreh and prlrati shopping, tuallue and both puSHc and ;MJ-0«3S. : and Inoculated. 542-3563. Call WHOM. Available April 1 leurochia schools. 1175 per month. The; DWICTIONJ: North en Rt. JSt» Rr. So, follow PARK APARTMENTS entrance. Call 256-4000. sut. 3aM days. Xnrstra Agency. 741-8700. NWitl 6«7-«350. WOO. RBD BANK - Conveniently located. ~" 3« toward Ktyport to third traffic light and BEAUTIFUL, NEW TW0-4T0RY Attractively tarnished bed-living room. TAIR HAVEN — Chsj-mlng Cap* Cod-, APARIMENn APARTMENTS MIDDLETOWN — HH4JIDE cAJUJA - 'our .bedrooms, two full berths, ,(Uls), E3 ko U-turn. XOIM batt on Rt. 3i to Atlantic St. GARDEN APARTMENTS Ground Moor, private home. Three bo* Ivlng room fireplace, large sirisntd- fit llghtl and runt right to Ktyport GardsiM. rooms, large kltcher;. |W. BOWTBIi, - -ireh.: lovely grounds. Nea> "school REAL ESTATE 291-2100. FOUR ROOMS — All year rouad. Prl- - stores Occupancy 30 days Call MOOEl APIS OPEN DAILY I SUN. NOON TO DARK EATONTOWN 34 OAKLAND gTKEET — Red Bank. vata beach. Furnished or unfurnished. after « p.m. 7U.M«V (I)-$108 Second floor, three roonut, unfisrntatiet M Portland Rd.. Highlands 872-03W. lODDLETOWN -, . T^ree-badroonj". with utilities. Recently decorated. — JBD BANK — Unfurnished aoattmant monthly. Four large airy rooms. Cloiest YOU GET MORE AT Call T414144. thing to your own home. four rooms, new gaa range and new •HREB-ROOM furnished apartment, froetless rtlrigerator. BeautUul apart, BATONTO(VN — Blx rooms and batik utilities Included. Caill at 133 Hardln ment ovariooWnf rlrar, Good trans- Newly decorated. Furrusbta. For ap- EATON CREST Id., Red Bank/ between 10 a.m. and portation. M W. rnmt St., Red Bank. pointment call MJ-B50S. r (2)-l-YEAR p.m. HAVXSINK RIVER FRONT —Modern = One-year leaie or two-year ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — 3% rooms, FOUR-ROOM OARDBN APARTMENT ranch In A-l epndlUon. Four ped»oms. Club and Apartments second floor. 1st Ave. All utilities In' — ^-Utilities, except electricity, paid, Hire; baths,- Ilvtng room with fireplace, IN EATONTOWN lease optional. eluding heat, |M. BOWTDLL Real El nose to Red Bank shoppir.%. call Inlhg, room, Xitthen. gamsroom. tin' Tha Best Value an the Jersey Shore UUe, 291-2100. furnished, year'a l«ase. Hoc per month. ROLftoN .WATBRBSRY. fteator, li HIGHLANDS — Four rooms furnished, FOUR-ROOM APARTMMSNT, _ W. Front St., Red' BamV T4tEM " (3)-FREE V/t ' 4'/i Rooms from >atb. all utilities. Call 872-M92. 2 opUon to buy. tHl Waf, UBoMltdnot Naveslnk Ave., Hwy W. water, aluminum ttorm and T scrsen MIDDLBTbWN . r- Lovely tour-bsd."- Air-conditioner, free gai, free doors. Newly decoratsd. Phone 3J2-UI8 4 ROOMS- p THB LODOB APARTMENTS — Mod' room home. .Raslderrtis! arn. Cos- twlmming pool. $108 em. well furrJlshed one-room studl COZY TORJJE-ROOM OARAOS ipsJtment. Immaculate, tiled kitcA- APARTMENT — One or two adults. CHEESEQUAKE PARK A true club and garden apartment. Total electric/ trie cleanest, safest, enette snd. batn. Laundromat. Parklm Keansburg. 7S7-O2BS. BNTALS — SEASONAL - HuSS rnost modern no dirt, soot or drofn. Under your complete control with on premises. Stagta person. Yeai rHREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors 1 BEDROOM Individual room ttiermoatati; Unmatched swim club with Olympic size round, *T2 montiilr includes utilises. 480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, Ml 0004 APARTMENTS nlshed. All utilities. Adulta only, Prlv 17 Colllra St., Keansburg. 7ST-1B33. pool. Tennis courts, sun deck, snuftleboord. Beautiful buildings set amid at. entrance, cell 741-o»ei). HAZLBT — Three-bedroom ranch. Mod- Merritfown Rd. spacious towntr proudly owned and mtmoged by ttitlr builder. Excellent SPACIOUS SIX ROOMS — Perfect ern kitchen, built-in TV, washer; dry* 566.0283 location, Just seconds from MonmbuNi Shopping Center. location. Pay own heat. Newly dec- rWRBH ROOMS AND BATH _ Fur- er. CM month. Own utilities. Avail-, FRJOM irated. Bowtell Real Estate, 291-2100. nlahed. Couple only. No pets, w Her- able April 1. 28I-2SM. ALSO OPEN EVENINGS Pins Brook Rd., Eotontown, New Jirsey ban it., Had; Bank. Na phaaa calls Neor Exit No. 120 of the Garden FOUR ROOMS — Oas heat. Conveni- im>B SELECTION OF RENTALS —, (Off Parkway Spur close to Parkway Exit 105) ently located. 201-0317 after « p.m. All Furnished ' and unfurnished. Irnmedl--* State Portcwoy , ' y . Model Apartments open 10 A.M. to dusk every day. ;ay week-ends. Rod Bank's Motf Boautiful ate occupancy. SAMUEL TBKHER~ i Write lor free Illustrated brochure deluxe 2-bedrooui apartment. Large AGENC7. Oceanport Ave., oceanportr" Acres of Lowns—Rtildtntlol com- BAST KBANBBURO — Modern three- 342-3500. munity! near CheHeqvokt State Dept. toil, P.O. Box 374 Eatontown room apairtment. Good location. CaH rooms, closets'. Free parking, finest Pork. • • Ptione S4MSM 7S7-34J2. area, 1140. „„ _ MADHON OAItOENI TWO RANCH HOMES — Two bed- RBD BAiNK — t«Tg« 3(4 rooms, 132 »0UTH «T. - T41-TI33 rooms *1M. Three bedrooms, H75. colored tile bath, five • olosets, two en1 May 1 occupancy. SCHANCK ADEN- trances, private porch. *120. May 1, HIGHLANDS - Two-bedroom apart IY. Realtor, 8 UrAlen PI.. Red Bank,, m.nt. $10, all utilities. U Huddy f41-«912. Ave. RED BANK — Newly decorated three- MATAWAN BORO - Ons year eld TlRNISHED THREE-ROOM — Apa** six-room ranch. April 1 aocupaney. - room unfurnished apartment. Conveni- ment «r*l bith. second floor. 110 Her- 150 a month. 741-37M. ent location. Call 7474777. bert St.. Red Bank. HUM8ON — ThMs rooms and bath. SUBLEASE HOUSE — By April 80,-, no9 KING JAMES APARTMENTS Unfurnished. On bus 11ns, Mar rlrer. EATONTOWN - Garage apartment. three-bedroom, two-bath, nky-foozn. ga- Three roams and bath, furnished. Call rage. 1140 plus utilities. SH-SMO. deal for retired couple. 7 lAfayetti after 4 p.m. »<2-1821. • CENTRAL HEATING X AIR CONDITIONING 3'/2 AND AVi ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE ' M2-37M. COTTAOB FOR RENT — Phalans:- THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART' TWO-ROOM FURNISHED aBsjtment. Llncroft area on lovely oountry eetata. .The King J«mtJames ApirlmentApartments are fueled awa«way tiInt onone of Atlantis Highlands quietest residential MENT — Couple only. Can be teen at All utilities. Parking space. II Shrews- Available Immediately. Haat and utili- bury Ave.. Red Barih. ties furnished. Two-car hatted Bfaragt. I. A modern shopping center Is witnfn walkining dittance. Buses to Naw York and Newark 109 Catherine St., Red But. Write riving telephone number to« .".. ALL INCLUDED! (top ne'anear the site daily. Rail service Is available ffroi m the center of. fawn. King Jamas Apart- RED BANK — Modem 4 ' DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite- OB Tha Next P«|e) , of cabinet ipacB. . SPACE on first floor In the Tuller Building. 1 c.ssoriet . . . KIDDIE POOL Call 747-2440. • AIR-CONDITIONING by "Pad- Modern Offices Just completed. Cea- EXECUTIVE OFFICE IPACB—At 25 ...BARBECUE PITS... CHIL- tral Red gaak Business District Reckless PL, Red Bar*, too ea.. ft. In WANTED TO RENT dart." v dignified modern office building with J DREN'S PLAYGROUND AREA • Central Air Conditioning complete services. Carpeted through- ." WANT AVENUE, EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY • HOT - WATER BASEBOARD e Self Service Aerator out, with moat attractive wan treat- . . i Just for residents of King A • Private Parking Ipue ment and electrical natures. Call 747- RESPONSIBLE FAMILY ,\ Off Th« Otritt* $UU Parkway Exit 105 E«tw»lon HEATING with individual apart- . • Rant Reasonable 1730 between I and CM. • HRTIOati UrtM Stitsj Funny nit 10! s«l« hiixsi sitmsta. (sntlmi desires to rent quality three-etd- ment thermostats. James Apartments. ,',>. • '• taapact and Compam ;' - " [F YOU ARE INTERESTED — Is a llPfliimqr irnnlH Vi nils U Innl Avt i him lill l« modil ssnlmitls. room home far occupancy July 140), brand naw modern efflea apace, well Will sign minimum two-year lease. sr i M'i.. MM • M. IIM UHnNws clrtli. Tarn rlsht (Isllt* Pirk«t lipij .FROM $132 INCLUDES HEAT — HOT WATER — PRIVATE POOL located la the center of Red Bank, con- Excellent referancas furnished after MMtlM alls ti Hit »ve, tin rliht te model sfitlmm* 747-1100 tract use for further Information. THE personal Interview. Red lank,' Ut> MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. DOWSTRA AOINCY. 741-1700. - craft, Oak Hill, Middletown. Mil* • MOPEL PHONIi 143 111! ; 64 Broad St. Red Bank •TORS — Or office lease In small Silver ana. Rally to "•.BO'/Ioa HWY. 36 , 2*1-0770 • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 520. Red Buk. V • A"- THE DAILY REGISTER WANTS) 90 WBft FURNISHED ROOMS BOOBU FOt HOUSES TO* 8AUE HOUSES FOX MX* HOWES KM SALE rocs OR rvmsMopuxM *<><* K — 25, I'M S ler «** tor iiii house II* EXCLUSIVE SPRING FESTIVAL o ait»r « r, Mrw **^>^^**- — — . ,i t — "... _ . THE BERO AGENCY MOUSES FOR RENT FOL'R OB HOM BEDROOMS — ForLAJtOIC CLZAH, NICELY Ft__ Fair Haven New rupotislble family. Occui»ncj soon or lOBHaSD I.:RNI8HED HOUSE IN LITTLE S1L- FURNISHED ROOMS sitting room for lady. wiUi kitchen No Closing Feei VE'R. Three bedrooms, two baths, dish-.! privileges. Call «JI-5424. #25 KINGFISHER DRIVE, MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill Section washer, washer. dr>'*r. everything sp- LB ROOMS — Cleao. comforl- $82 Per Month oiled but the linen*. Lovely quiet tree COMPLETELY REMODELED VAN WART REALTY il>:e reasonable. Genliempn preferred. clean, comfortable, reasonable. J12 Authentic Colonial, three bedrooms, Vfa baths, full dining room, Don't let the low price fool you. This is a lovely, older homt in •haded lot. 5.150. a month. LAWRENCE « Wallace St.. 741-5383. Garage. Real Estate and Insurance 3. 6CHILUNG. REALTOR. Willow Pr., ler week up. Gentleman preferred, heated porch, pegged floors, brick fireplace, full basement, lovely tiptop ihape. Three nice 8i.ee bedrooms, tiled bath, Urge living CLEAN MODERN ROOMS — Private [lining mom. Pier Hotel. Call 2!*-0066. and ParUfr Ave. - Little Silver. 747 Hwy. 35 Middletown landscaping and shade trees, $38,900.00. Easy terms, minimum room md kitchen. Storage shed in rear of property. Many ex- 1121. bath, iree TV. » dally. *15 weekly ROOM FOR BUSINESS MAN — 50 down FHA-VA. per person doublt occupancy. HOLLY Wavcrly PI. (first house from Broad) traa. HILL MOTEL Rt. 3fi. W. Keanshurg. 741-2677. 842-4242 Vets No Down Non-Vets $350 WUMTED TO RENT RED BANK — Furnished rooms, priv- FURNISHED ROOM — For business #3 PAUL'S PLACE, MIDDLETOWN — A neat well-kept brick ate entrance. Sitting room end kltcbrn gentleman. Call after 6 and all day FABULOUS—SPLIT LEVEL and frame ranch close to everything. All large rooms, four bed- WE HAVE an overflow o! I) on a fide privilfBPS. Inquire at 43 Peters PI. Sunday. 741-1923. $13,900 prospects looking for two or four bed- THREE BEDROOMS rooms, ly, baths plus vanity, recreation room, full basement, rooms. Call us tor fast action to have PLEASANT ROOM — Cross ventila- patio, garage. One block off Cherry Tree Farm Rd. via Morford your home rented. THE BERO tion. Kitchen privileges for business ( Formal Living Room AGENCY. Rt 38. Middletown. 671-1000 lady. Reasonable. 741-77S7. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I'/j BATHS Rd. ' HOUSES FOR SALE This immaculate home has Just been Two-Car Garage reduced J700 due to owner transfer. #9 HEMINGWAY DRIVE. HAZLET - Owner will give immediate HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Only three blocks from St. Mary's In First deposit takes it. We Just listed this freshly decorated ranch UNCROFT CAPE COD — Four bed- possession to this excellent Cape Cod in top condition. Three bed- rooms, living room, kitchen, baUi, base- New Monmouth. A steal at 818,300. home. Three spacious bedrooms, huge kitchen, paneled living II ment. Approximately \ acre Excel- rooms, IVi baths, already FHA approved at $15,950. Very easy THE KIRWAN CO. room. Low, low taxes. Immediate possession at closing. lent condition. 517,990. BCHANCK terms to all qualified buyers. J: AGENCY, Realtor, 6 Linden PI.. Red Realtors Veto No Down Non-Veto $450 • iBank. 747-0397. Rarllan Office '»7-e COLTS NECK IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON SOME j HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE i $16,990 VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT ALL FHA VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT Four Bedrooms City Sewers i BEACH AGENCY Spring is the time for action. Let your family live a little. See and buy this four-bedroom home in excellent condition. Eat-in Broker COLTS NECK FARM kitchen with built-in oven and stove, large living room, VA **thi, Attached garaggaragee . • Just two beautiful Colonial designs left. Finest qual- 1400 Route 35 Middletown Vets No Down Non-Vets $700 ity workmanship and materials en minimum one acre Open Seven Days 871-2727

wooded land. Near all schools, shopping, railroad All payments are approximate and subject to FHA—VA approval. $18,900 and Parkway: Gorgeous Split Level HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Directions: Off Lakeside Avenue 24' Family Room Off Route 537, Colts Neck. ' SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom A dream come true. Seven-year-old home In a beautiful are*. City Cape Cod. Walking distance to PAUL P. BOVA convenience with country living. Three large, airy bedrooms', Four l»rge> bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Main bath all marble. schools. Excellent condition separate dining room, big living room and kitchen. 1W baths. North Gate at Clover Hill throughout. 1965 taxes $423.40. 671-2544 Attached garage. Immediate possession at closing. ; Spacious living room. 14x18 panslad den with fireplace. Offered at $20,500. The choicest wooded sites in Colts Neck. Now build- Vets No Down Non-Vets $900 COME AND MAKE OFFERS Spacious Colonial kitchen with slat-in ana. Dishwasher and MIDDLETOWN — Just minutes Vacant and waiting;, for someone to Daily 9-9 ing for spring occupancy. make It their cozy castle, Four bed- Saturday-Sunday 10-7 from Red Bank railroad station. clothai dryer included. Separata laundry room. Two-car garage. rooma, two baths, 19' living room, dinMiddletow- n ' 671-1000 Directions: Clover Hill Road ThreeJbedroom rancher. Small ing room, kitchen, finished game-room, basement and garage. Hot water heat. Full cellar. Beautifully woodad one acre lot. $39,900. Off Route 34, Colts Neck. but in perfect condition. Charm- Large, corner lot. We repeat-come see ing grounds, ideal for outdoor and make offers. Asking 118,500. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE living. Offered at $15,900. Le<4V6 Th* Financing To Ul GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE Call Trade Your House In HOLLY TREE FARM WEART-NEMETH Open 1 Days C. DeLucta Agency Member Multiple Listing . . Homes that reflect the defence REALTOR HAROLD E. HARRISON AGENCY ft yestpryear'e country mansions; 37 Church Street Ketnsburi. N.J. STATE HWY. 34 COLTS NECK REALTOR . . . Exceptionally largf and luxurious Builder $800 ASSUMPTION Colonial! In th« sststs arei et LIUli 787-4424 Four-bedroom Caps Cod, located on BUvtr Open' 7 Ds.ys A Week 462-3172 542-46*6 1207 102 WEST FRONT ST. fenced-ln corner lot on quiet d«sd end street. Alt newly redecorated lmlde. . Built br custom spuclallsti and BELFORD — Attention, pensioner* suit —CLOSED SUNDAY- . (201) 741-2240 Payment or $109 a month to all buyeri priced from (40,000. newlyweds! This cute three-room borne includes everything. with a psneled llvlnr room tad bed- 24-HOUR SERVICE LOCATED AT room, fully tiled bith, futfe, taxes Member of Red Bank THE KIRWAN CO. Ssvan Brldrs Rd., Little Sliver only »123, for S8.9OO. Multiple Listing Service Realtors OR CALL 74!-|200 NEWLYWEDS t>R RETIRED COUPLES 717-6600 HANDYMAN SPECIAL — Two-family Rarltan Office house plus cottage, heated; reduced You must tee this immaculate two-b«droom ranch. Large patio, HAZLET—Four-bedroom Colonial, 1V4 TWO BEDROOM — Caps Cod wltli THRKK-BEDROOM HOUSE UNDER expansion attic, all aluminum siding, CONSTRUCTION — On MxlBO' lot In fenced in property. Taxes only $287. Priced to sell at $12,990. baths, dlnlrtg room, recreation room, LENAPE Jirs.lt. Call owner. 204-6573. beautiful grourJUs. SI*.OOP- 7S7-H78. Rumaon. Call MJ-01T3. NEAT FIVE-ROOM: HOME — On cor. ner lot, fully furnished, cletn; onjy 17,500. ENJOY HOME OWNERSHIP AT TINTON FALLS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE POHT MONMOUTH — Three bedrooms, With a apod income. Four-bedroom Cap* Cod. Two-car garage, large living room, and kitchen. Will plus a three-room, all-year-round home. Both in excellent con- WOMAN DESIGNED Install new hestlnr system.. BtseneAt end l»r«ie. Only 110,000. . dition. Prim* location. Asking $17,500. uUILDER - CONRAD WISSELL III NO CLOSING FEES — Two-tterjr home, Urge living room and' family room- LOOK WHAT WE FOUND Approximately 196 pays all to Qualified buyer. Only 110,500. • Four-bedroom Cap* Cod. Beautiful tiled kitchen, two baths. Approximately one-half sera, corner lot. Convenient location. THREE BEDROOMS — Lane llvlnk room and kitchen, fireplace. Approxi- Asking $16,000. mately 1107 monthly p»ys all for lualiflsd buyer, priced at 1U,MO. • EXCELLENT CONDITION REALTORS AND INSURORS Th/ee-bedroom split level. Large living room, full dining room, BBBB I'/i bathi, plus 23x18 recreation room with fireplace. Asking NEED FIVE BEDROOMS? ' $20,500. . One of a kind. Elegant entertaining In grand man- ner. Two massive fireplaces, two-story celling with SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFJCE ROOM, DtNINO ROOM. DEN, 20-ft. window wall overlooking spectacular view of . TWO FULL BATHS. EASY WALK TO nature. Three acres, btg trees, brook, very private, 671-3311 established area. Excellent schools. Home could 741-5212 RU1IB0N ORADD SCHOOti WITHOUT never be duplicated. Just painted. First Introduction. CROSSING A STREET. TWO-CAR OA- CHAMPAGNE TASTE WITH ONLY TO SETTLE ESTATE IK' Priced to sell Immedkrtely. $14,900. Tills home Is reody ond waiting (or you to mov« RAGE. TAXES UNDER W00 PER A BEER BUDGET ? right Inl It lectures a flreploced living room, dlrh YEAR. 'cAU. US REQAJtDINO THXI RANCH "Pop" open the door to this spacious, modern, three- Ing room, cherry kitchen, three bedrooms, utility bedroom, two-both ranch on almost an acre ol well- room and garage. The price of J19.50O also Includes REAL BARBAIH AT 127,000. ,* Four big bodrooms, huge fireplace, beamed family landscaped grounds. You'll "bubble" with enthusiasm wall to wall carpeting, stove arid refrlgerttor. Thle room, center hotl, dining room, S'/s baths, 14 big PHIUf J.. BOWtrRS ft CO. over the oheerfulwall oven kitchen with'separate delightful home Is sitting ort a pretty lot In a choice closets. 80-ft. massive exterior styled like early sea Real Estate for T2 years' * breakfast room and laundry area the "sparkllflo" neighborhood. Don't delay—see It today! captain's home. Natural shakes (never need paint- 60 White St. Red Bank T41-7200 28-tt. llvlng-dlnlng room combination and huge fin- URT Ing). Priced to sell. ished recreation room and basement storage area. FOR SALE PRICE JUST REDUCED Owner must sell Immediately) Price "fizzled" la BOATING FISHING REALTORS For quick sale. Beautifully kept four-bedroom home MONMOUTH BEACH — On Shrew* $20,700. Act today! bury River, exceptional builder1! custom DIRECTIONS: Route 35 south to Sycamore Ave.; with hot water, baseboard heat. Living room, 14x14 brick ranch. 20/ pier, 3 bedrooms, turn right ant' continue to Tlnton Ave.; turn CAN'T REPLACE AT—$27,900 ! • dining room, eat-In k ' Vn. !'"; baths, basement and science kitchen, dlshwuher. 1 batht, THOMPSON AVE, right and continue to Wlllshlre Dr. (across from Member: garage. Asking J21.K). garage, anderson thermopane picture AND MWY. 14 new Lutheran Church); turn right to model homes. Eight rooms, four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, 23-fL game- wlndowi. Features too many to list. Northern Monmouth Must see to appreciate a truly beautl- 291-1800 90%—30-Y.ar Mortgages Available room, basement, two-car garage, plenty of space; LEONARDO Multiple Listing Service lul home, PRICE 140.000. PRINCIPAL BUILDER: CONRAD WISSEL III close to schools, shopping. On hall acre plot. Also FOR THE EXECUTIVE! ONLY. Owner 222-4460. • J1 Model Hou.e—Cell 542-9364 er 542-9845 axtrasl Spacious live-bedroom home In a choice area. It RED BANK RUMSOrN uno., miles also has living roam, dining room, den, kitchen, de- around. Complete llstlitlbfil , homes,. CAPTIVATING CHARMER: farms, businesses.- UemMr multiple lightful recrcotlon room, laundry room, 2'^ bottis* listing service. Large private parking Two-story boasting living room with loflburnlng fire- patio and two-car garage. S34.5O0. lot. place, formal dining room, den, country kitchen, three bedrooms, basement, garage. One of a kind! RAY STILLMAN. Rtaltor "Our 47Ui i>»r~-- , , Taxes $425. Rumsoh- high schools. $19,200. $1,100 DOWN «4» Hwr. 85 Shrewsbury 7.4J-MO0 And mil spacious Strothmore ranch It youn. De- DESIRABLE FEATURES signed lor carefree living with three bed room I, two RUMSON- NEW COLONIAJ. Roach. New 23'/i-ft. kitchen, hot water basebeard full baths, kitchen with game area, a 16x18 patio. Five bedrooms, 3',j baths. Hie this h«cn, three roomy (wirooms, two fully tiled taths, home before you buy.. Dolphin Uoit- second kitchen In full basement. Extra room for Central air conditioning Is a delight and lor the tao Cu., 331-O200. Evenings 442-2U0. storage, • plus attic space, screened porch, patio Winter extra Insulation to keep the gas bill low. PINE JJTTLE SILVER COUJNIAL* with gas twrbscue. Sewer, attached garage, plus «M,800. [deal (or growing [amily. Four larla many more extras! Quick occupancy. $22,500. bedrooms; new custom desKnetf kttd. en with huilt-lr/ eating area,-.for live or sli. Paneled den with fireplace. Pull basement 13U3 llvln* room with 661 BROAD ST. , 2068 HIGHWAY 35 fireplace. Dining room. 81ate foyer. 2',i baths, many closets. >i -acre. W*|l- landscMicd with large trail, River SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN rights;ht«. Owner translerrad", W,kfh—•" " C»l- "l onmTiere . 747-ljlSt. ' ' CAPE COD — Four bedrooms. IS OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOG batha. Seabreeze Ave., Ideal Beach. One block from the bay: Saorlflce. \^ TRADE-INS EXCHANGES 112,500. Call 671-5292. , BEL.FORD — Three-bedroom ranch. Large living room, eat-In Utchen, full basftment with paneled ' recreatldu room, attached . garage . Excellent cop.* dltlon. Convenient location. <<•,% mort- .<&>' ssV gage can he assumed. 787-3672. ' LOCUST COLONIAL MATAWAN - STRATHMORE — C*Ji MIDDLETOWN CAPE COD four bedrooms, centrally' air coad „ Waterfront Four bedrooms tloned, storms and s'creen's. AppJ ances. Over-elzed plot on circle.' H Three bedrooms Two baths 1S67. ' Wi batht Large kitchen (Mora Clawlfled Adi Many extras Nice trees SACRIFICING $29,500 Just reduced On Hie Nest Pa(e> ONLY $16,000

MIDDLETOWN RANCH HOUSES FOR SALE Three bedrooms MIDDLETOWN RANCH Two baths Three bedrooms MORE LISTINGS SHOWN! Large gameroom One bath MORE LISTINGS SOLD i One acre Many trees RUMSON DUTCH COLONIAL: RIVER OAKS BEST: Full basement Brick patio Ideal far large family. 28-ft. ONLY $38,500 ASKING $16,900 Immaculate three-year-eld cus- living room with fireplace; I fl- tom iplit. Three bedrooms, 2'/i it, dining room, lift, den, baths, 2o-fr. den, full bfi.ment LINCROFT CAPE COD OAK HILL COLONIAL large modern kitchen, four mat- with partially fintlheo1 game- Four bedrooms Four bedrooms ter

RUMSON AREA. HEAVILY WOODED I 'A

ACRE LOTS. ALL CUSTOM BUILT HOMES.

pplebrook Agency BROKfeR MltidleMwa Offle. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN f41 Hwy. 35 < MiddletewM 671-2300 ' A" MIDOLETOWN pplebrook Agency ;,. AREA Owner ra-loe'atlng rnuii «»ll th!i • I ! 112 AVE. TWO RIVERS RUMSON, N. J, immatulif* well cared • for tkrM-b«e)r«orn Hnch\, , Largi 842-2900 !W1ng toom^ Eiir-in' iclenci liHthirn, Full baument with built-in ciiltr close* ind pan *U(I recreation roifri'. Attached ftraejt. Betutlfull/ land«c«p«e let. All this and mere for only

, t ,,;. , $18,500 '

h •:';:-• 1, '.'•1 < . aouoi rot uix wwmwtmvtM BpUttf VOi UXM HOUSES FOK SALE TOE DAILY REGISTER FiirJ*r, Mtrelj 25, 1966—27 • RED.-IANK AREA A • REDDEN AGENCY The McGOWAN AGENCY ' Country home, six bedroom*, 2ft HORN REALTORS HOUSES FOB SAtE Mb*'on apprwdmateiy five Rx FOR CONTINTMf NT , - OVtR THIRTY y 741-9100 SPRING IS JUST AROUND Awty from it all. A peaceful lot acr«s. View of New York Har- bor. Jetutlful trees. Includes THE CORNER AT It the .end of a no traffic itreet four-bedroom carriage bouse as MULTIPLE LISTINGS Rtilfori - Inturort overlooking pond. Young three- BELMAR PARK ESTATES income property. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL — Only four yearg old and In "like new" •Mdroom, custom ranch home. Member of Red Bank Model reduced to $lM50. A beautiful Full fauemmt. Two-car garage. $50,000 conidtion. Four big cheerful bedroomi. 23' living room. Spacious Multiple Listing Service large family-stud bl-lavel. Four bed- kitchen and big family room. 2% baths. Aluminum gtorm win- rooms, Hi baUii. recreation room, at- Over K acre of beautifully land- tached garage. On lOOxliO* wooded lot leaped grounds. Not far from all RUMSON AREA dows, two-zone not water heat, carpeting, a new paint job, iqreened FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — InThe Ideal family home with everythlnt (hopping and transportation. Immaculate ranch. Three bed- porch, fencing, poured concrete foundation and many other extras. Monmouth Regional district. Two you desire. Terrific value it $30,750. BMt area, you must tee now. rooms, 1H baths. Split rail fence bathg, basement-gsmeroom. Fruit SEE OUR NEW $17,500. in backyard. Professionally land- trees and lovely shrubbery on QUALITY RANCH MODEL scapad. Full basement. Just re- TREE SHADED LOT — Beautifully maintained three-bedroom, half acre lot. $22,900. l'^-bath Fair Haven split level. Many extras including 20* screened With three bedrooms, large family "FOR THE WOULD duced. Immediate occupancy. kitchen, full basement, attached garage. $24,200 porch.. Call us today. Immediate possession. 122,000. RUMSON — Old house with "aOn beautltul 100x150' lot of y«ur choice. BE HICKS" new look." Completely renovated wan twp. Beimar Blvd., near Rt. 34. RUMSON WATERVIEW — Three-bedroom home with large ex- interior. Family room, living IU.2.W. Excellent financing for qualified Over Mven acres. Unugtul offer- RUMSON AREA pansion upstairs. (Room for two bedrooms and bath). 21' jalou- buyers. Mr. Massey an premises, ell- ing in thU price range. Four- room, dining room, kitchen with 1481. Three-bedroom, two-story home, sied porch. Fenced-in backyard. We have the key. $19,000. dishwasher, three bedroms, den bedroom home. Large living Fireplace, pitio. den and full VALUE PLUS! Present owner find* UUs lovely eight-room (four or fourth bedroom, VA baths. TRADED room. U'x20* kitchen. 2O'x2ir basement.' Two-car attached ga- Exceptions! bargain. Buy for less than paneled family room. Many, bedrooms, three baths and paneled den) home too large and is$24,900. the cost of renting, selling for $W0 many powlb-Mtlr*. HOUM only rage. • willing to sacrifice. l% acre*. Asking price of $41,900 is below less than FHA appraisal. Three bad- $34,500 LITTLE SILVER HOME — With roms, two baths, full baaemant, beau- U yetr» old and lets than mile appraised value. Ut ui show It to you today. modern appointments. Living tifully landscaped property. In excellent from *hopptftg center and N. Y. condition. In family community near ELLEN S. 804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven room, dining room, kitchen, schools, shopping, and trai-ieportatfoB. transportation. So pack the breakfast room, den, two baths, Don't miss it. $14,)00. call for apiwint- young 'unt in the truck and come ment. basement - gameroom. Excellent DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT •M it today. J30.0M. HAZELTON HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE condition. $25,000. REALTORS Realtor RUMSON CARRIAGE HOUSE - LONGSTREET West Rlvw Rd. Rumson EXECUTIVE HOME POSSIBILITIES In estate ajrea. Charmingly re Realtor —' Insuror — Appraiser 842-3200 Nine-room, three years younv, brick Tht work on thU four-bedroom ranch 812 Morris Ave. Spring Lake 449-5400 251 Newman Springi Rd. front, two-atory Colonial, unrounded haa brfen atopped to allow the newstored. 24x24' living room. Large, Evenings and Weekends Ml-1481 Member Multiple Listing by comparable lovely home» In quiet owner to Incorporate hti own Ideas formal dining room. Modern refeidentl&l area. 1st floor; hurt living into Ha completion. The lot over-loo*a kitchen, den and gameroom. 6 B B B Red Bank 747-3000 room with fireplace, formal dining a pond; tht finally room with ilidloj roopv family kitchen, paneled den, Four bedrooms, three baths. 2- lai don lead onto a patio. Many MINIATURE RANCH — On seven plus 24 Hours laundry room, tile half-bath, Entrance poBilbHintei have been lea for you. 7 Deyt HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE foyer, large family room and garage ame hot water heat. Over two acres In Llncroft. LCsa than 'a, tulle to The law price for thU cuitom-crafted town, schools and church. One quarter attached. 2nd floor; four bedfoomi, home 1* what really matters. Call to- acres in private Ideation, $53,500. Includlng two matter, twln-alte, plui mllft to new' golf course'. 'This house PROUD OWNER full tile bath, two-tone hot -water, base- haa< been added to and ramndalad, but HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LUXURIOUS RANCH has outgrown thta three-bedroom ranch board heat, dy appointment oijly1, full d y • Rt. 35/361 Maple Ave. there la atill r,ocin Cor fm^revement. and must sel lat sacrifice. A rea>l buy, price $32,900. * VAN WART REALTY, INC. Living room,' family room, " kitchen. SHREWSBURY—$19,000 Sum on luxurkMi, professionally kind with nil the work completed such as, ^ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Corner Bergen PI. Four small bedrooms, one bath. The finished paneled baiement with bar for FARMIN&DALE Ut-an Hwy. 35 land alone Is worth over $21,000. MINIATURE ESTATE - Beau- Three-bedroom Cape Cod. Living soaped acre plua. CMoleei area ond very entertaining, large, concrete, covered RED BANK With a little more work ona could tiful nine-room ranch In glorious, csnvenlent to Parkway and trolm have a. wonderful country home. Priced room with fireplace, full baat- New York. Only eight yean aid and atio, with brick barbecue In rear, REAL, ESTATE L0CUHT pictureiaue three-acre setting. Ricing a 20x40 custom-built awlmmln Charming farmhousa on 1^ beautifully right at $30,000. ment, g*rage. ' excellent condition. Srlck and Cedar ex pool with underwater llghla and. full 61 Main St. Farmlntdal* landscaped acrel. Three bedrooms, den, Call or write for a Four bedrooms, panoramic view terlar. Flreploce wltti rolled hearth In tauipment. Awnlnga on entire house. Broker 931-3071 llvlnt room, dining room, kltchtn, two complete brochure PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. of lake, beautifully landscaped living room, plua dlnlno room, kllchen, Sran garage Is finished with tiled flooi baths, two fireplaces, steam heat, ga- Real Estate for 72 years with underground sprinkler sys- LITTLE SILVER—$21,900 Hiree loroe btoYooma, encloaed sunporcfi, and built-in cloaeta. Hurry, only S21, WONDERFUL VIEW rage. Excellent condition. 130,000. 80 White St. 'Red Bank 741-7200 Pour-bedroom Cape Cod. on afull baiement and two-Mr oarage. Ho 40O. - Evtnings and Sundays tem. 154,900. water (teat and many extras, tucti o Three-bedroom ranch homa In excellent HOLMDBL — Large custom built two lovely dead end street. Full base- LAWLEY AGENCY condition with a view at rolling hills FIVE LOTS and 3-4 bedroom house, yea,- Old SoutherrJ Colonial. Five ber|. drapes, etc. Owner wanta quick sole. Re and pond from your yard. Becludad, bul with aunporeh: Near waterfront. Oa- rooms, three bathi, living room with COZY, OLDER three-bedroom ment, garage. duced I* OtM- rtgrryl ifa bMullful all convenience nearby. Estate otter- rage. Hot air heat, oll-tlred. Very good 741-7480 fireplace, dining room, electric kitch- home. 1U bathi. Large living Realtors-Insurors ing at unusual low price o( »17,5O0. condition. For. further particulars eau en, playroom, full cellar. Close to NEW SHREWSBURY — UWLEY AGENCY Established 1933 ALSO nohool and churchs. One corner acre. room, dining room and kitchen. THE BROOK AGENCY RIVER VIEW Separate living quarters tor In-laws 7i> ACRES — With four -bedroom, Realtor Include kitchen, full'bath and bed-room. Full basement. $16,900. $27,900 Realtor- Inturors 741 -6262 modem home. Jt you ara seeking Bank Building Atlantic Highlands Beautiful Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, $47,500. By appointment only. Call 946- Very lovely landscaped Colonial Eitabliihed 1912 something unlq.ua with extra land for 2B1-1717 three baths, cedar -closets, fireplace, $323. (well, me your Imagination) this la a Multiple Listing lervlce JaMousled porch, two-car attached ga* BMevel, four bedroomi, 2% MORE SPACE TWO-BEDROOM Ca.pa Cod. New kitch- ROLAND PIERSON Than you expect to find In R River rare ottering at the asking pries ot rage. Walking distance to bus and baths, large recreation room, 741-6262 »30,O0O. ' Age—One'year beach. Offered at 531,000. en, new bath. Dining room, expansion )t\k» rancher. 29x15' livlnr room wltti Condition—Excellent attic. One aore. $JO0 below F.H.A. AGENCY two-car garage. Close to Scya- fireplace, ieparat« dining rooipr Riverside Ave. 7tt-«03O Red Bank Lot size—K of an acre Realtor REALTOR four eieenent bedrooms, large com- btiement, ovtrilted garate. Almost V* . Opposite Molly Pilcner Inn Why buy—Below replacement 14M Ocean Ava. Bea Brllhl LOTS AND ACREAGE fortable, beamed-celling living room acrt lot In choice, location with many Price—41T.HK). 842-0004 THE MEISTRICH with fireplace, apteloua formal dtnlc tall oak*. Rum«on~Falr Haven ichooli. RUMSON'S FINEST Open T Daya ITROIC ONE LOT TO 100 AORES - 'M0 Newman Springs Rd. room. Center hell floor plan. Dei. Many extra*. Aaktni (33,1)00. Betttr Ho frill** no build-up, no •howmamhlp! STERLING THOMPSON Either commercial or residential, cell Several porches. Beautifully landicapei lee it today. Juit the most gracious Colonial built MULLANEY RBALTT. W1-M51. Uncroft Center AGENCY over l<4-eere plot, clflie to schools am & ASSOCIATES, REALTORS SPARKLING RANCH by a muter craftiman, July occu- Lovely Immaculate rancher. Im- 244 Broad St. Red Bank shops. Property Includea barn, space fo: HALL BROS., Realtors pancy. Truly an unparalleled value for Hwy. 31, Matawan, N.J. MS-IOOO KEANSBURG — Two corner Iota 50x 741-7575 two care and loft for hobbles or storage 113 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-7689 price, location and deilgn at {63,000. rtitdlate occupancy, cellar, dining 100. Garfleld and Ramsey Ave. Tbree Perfect home for the growing family Member Multiple Listing Service room. Practically new, Red Bank area. blocks from Catholic Church and pub- 741-5888 RED BANK AREA I , Mutt be teen. $20,900. lic schools, $600 dowM—Batancs mo-Hb- Asking 139,500. St. James Parlili. Four largo bed '• MEMBER Harry D. Smith Harold A. MUHrltti TWO YEARS OLD, LIKE NEW ADAMS AGENCY If paymtnta. Call gO-3-3877. HALL BROS., Realtor. Thfi four-bedroom ranch, alio m. den, * • REALTOR-INSUROR robrne, Ideal tor large family. Practi- living room, dining room and kitchen, cally new. Cellar. Minimum down pay- ADAMS AGENCY ATTENTION BUILDERS! OF RED BANK til River Rd. Fair Haven 741-76M 3 Howard Ave.' New Shrewsbury ment. Unusual at |26,fM)0. Owner mov- REALTOIl-lNBUnOR Oak HUI. Beautiful wooded lot In ex- APPLEBROOK RANCH Member Multiple- Listing service add up to eight roomi on ona floor. 1% >fl-Ml>8. ' Open T Days MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Thli beautiful brick front ranch wllh btthi. Full baiement. Hot water heat. ing. Won't last long! 1 Howard Ava, New ghrewsbury clusive area of fine homes. Oood lo- an add-on flrad It the reason for Waah&r, dryer and. exhauit fan in- SO YOU WANT TO LIVE T41-50M Open 7 Days cation for the erection of an exception- theee extra larte rooma. Kxcellent EARLY AMERICAN — cluded. Excellent condition. Convenient ADAMS AGENCY! al houae. Paved street, curbs' water, hardwood floora. New Air Temp fur- to transportation. Ash ing $23,500, IN PORTAUPECK RIVER OAKS gas, etc. Price $9,500. WALKER A •!•-•• ENJOY LIFE ( REALTOtt-INSUROR ' WALKER, Realtors. Hwy », Shrews- nace, new edit rail fence and many RUMSON X00xli5O rfenced*Iii corner lot Two-glory Only $2>,l>00 nestled among higher •9T moving mt ltit tlmt to thii beautl* Thli li a muitt Full dining room, liv- STERLING' THOMPSON 3 Howard Ave. Ntw Shrewsbury bury. 741*1212. 24-Hour Bervlce. tally appoints! homt. Planned t> a extraa Includlnr ffaiher, dryer, deluit Colonial. Three bedrooms. Large liv- 7«i-509l open T Days priced homes. Neat three-bedroom refrigerator, all curtalna and drapei. ing room with fireplace, four bed AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS ing, dining roomi. Fireplace. Full cel- ranch. Trees. Call to lnapect. A. FRVD FOUR" ACRES — Of cleared undevel- Nimuim investment In beauty and roomi. Convenient location. Immedla Wddletown 747-5600 durability, canter hall, living i«om with Backyard encloaad for children. Vi acre lar. Full icreened-ln rear, porch. Eat- MAFFEO AGENCY, Realtor, 589 Riv- oped land. Near center of MJaaletawn. lot. Immaculate condition. Aeklng IM,- occupancy! |35,O00. In Colonial kitchen. Huge closed. Two- HOLMDEL er Rd., Fair Haven. 741-8333. With accesa to Main road. Call *n- fireplace, formal dining room, Cham- u&pariUleled! On woodtd acre- lot of tall trees. Five bers equipped kltchia, paneled lunlly •00. car garage. Ready to live In, no »• 0501. EDNA M. NETTER decorating. S23.5Q0, 222-00&6. • bedrooms, three batha. Separate apart- room, large library with wall-to-wall STERLING THOMPSON Realtors ment. Ten rooma in all. Best area.MARLBORO — Lovely custom ranch TWO-AORB BUHJHNO- IJOT — fcook ahelves. rive bfilraomt, 2H ADAMS AGENCY rARMS-HOMKB-rNDUSTHIAL gITIS 138,000. Prime location. Ona acre. Three bed- Wooded. TtnUm Falls, New Shrews- •alhi. Basement, attached garages. AMD ASSOCIATES. REALTORS REALT0R-IN8UR0R RANCH rooms, two baths, glass sliding door . HOLMDEU-COIyTB NECK to patio, Baaeboard heat. Finished bury. Asking $4500. 871-2359. Rumson-Falr Haven schools. $41,000. Mlddletown 74T-M00 3 Howard Avs. New Shrewsbur MARXSORO-FWDIHOLD AREAS Atlantic'Hlthlsnds. Enjoy tha corntorts VAN VLIET AGENCY, •We hava tin key. Choose your own Open 7 Dayi Dutch Lans Rd., RD 1, Merlboro basement. Two-car garage. Plua sepa- NEW MONMOUTH — Half-acre. Es- ge-lora.- of a well-planned home with large' liv- - Realtors rata 20x30 workshop. Price, *21,SO0. tablished rjeighborhood. Call attar « FREEHOLD—HUOE S-ROOK COLONI- P.O. Box 825, Freehold ing room, dlnlog'Toom and eat*ln kitch- Call after 3 p.m. 462-4787. - p.m. 071-0828., HALL BROS., Realtor! AL HI-RANCH 'over J.OM a INO O.AND AND TREES — You'll formal dining room, den, dainty am Til-Mel Opart T Days Call |is today. Won't U«L praised low, 30's. Day. 741-1854. Night, want 16* Inspect this attractive stverJ- RUMSCm — Unusual ranch opportun- functional kitenrn. oarages. Full tiled 2224593. room' ranch. 23X12 living room with ity. Estate area, still near bus, beach- basemer/t. Piaster 'walls and * finest BUSINESS PROPERTY COLTS NECK HIDEAWAY NEW SHREWSBURY — Modern nncH fireplace formal dining room. 17x10 as, churches, etc. Nicely shaded plot, quality fixturea throughout. Surrounded """• AHOY BOATERS On wooded plot of 2'A a.crea dogwood, ADAMS AGENCY 21' llvlng-dlnlng room, three bedroom modern kitchen .wlui dishwasher. Pan- three Bedrooms, l!i baths, two-caj- ga- by dogwood, Japanese cherry, tall BIB THIS IDEAL INDUSTRIAL SITIl Center hall layout with (our bidrooras plnei, etc. Living room wltn atone fin- RUALTOR-nJSUROH. . - two baths, full basement with famil) eled den. Three gpactlous bedrooms. rage. Excellent corJHltion. Value at pines, maples, and fine ahrubbery. With modern offices, two-car garage -and m Batha. Pawled den with fire* place, two over-ilaed bedroome, jal- 3 Howard Avs, - Nsw Shrewsbui room, garage, on % acre latAUcaped Two 'luxury baths, finished basement* J2S.B0O. .OLAZEBROOK AB8OC. INC. Picturesque'. view from windows. and income property, canti-glly located •laee plus a nautical gameroom. cen- outled porch, full baeament. garage. tll-gQM Open 7 Dayi plot, {21,000. Principals only. Call M2' gameroom. Two-oar garage. Wall-to- Your Favorite Rumaon Realtor, 45 Vf.J49.5O0. McALU»TER .AOENCY. REAL- In Red Bank area. $H5,to0. WEART- trally air eondlllonta. Attachtd ga- Eaally expanded. Aaklng g2t,M0. 3132 wall carpet Included at W7.J50. EL-River Rd.. Rumaon. 812-1700. TORS 1(» IT Rlv-ir Rd., kumsop NBMETH AOENOY. Realtsr. 10» W. ragae. Klvar rights to boat Hip. Top 1 842-1844. CENTRAL RUMSON WOOD , A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, MAGNIFICENT RANCH ON SE- Front St, Red Bank. Tel-«40. traa (or sailing. A tun homa (or tha VAN VLIET AGENCY CO-OP \DUPLEX APARTMENT — TwoRealtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- e-atlre family. Aaklng SJ7.5O0. Sunny family kitchen, dining room, bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen and CLUDED HILL — In lovely Fox Hill MATAWAN — Eight-room Colonial on Realtor den, living room with fireplace. Threi ver. m-4500. acre of Little Silver. 25x14 living room halt acre wooded lob pity: water, "ew- paneled living room and foyer. OH ers. Four bedrooms. Family room, . HALL BROS., Realtors MM4I4 bidroomi, 114 baths, double garage, leak $69.50 a month pays everything LOCUST — Quiet village waterfront. Rl with fireplace, formal dining room, REAL ESTATE WANTED »U River Rd. Fair Haven 741-T6H lerge. lot with trtes. Principals only. except heat. Call 542-1596. pirlon rights. Easy living. Older home charming kitchen with den, three bed- baaement, garage. $23,500. Call BM-T252. Mambar Multiple Lining Service J2J.500. Call 741-3154 or 812-10SI. moderr/Ized. Charm enhanced by spark- rooms, two baths. Double garage with UNCROFT — Three-vedroom-apllt on EATONTOWN COLTS NECK — Four-bedroom Capt workshop area. Delightful patio for IDDwnoWN — Chiming three-bed, ling Utchen 21x22, bedroom, deluxe beautiful, wooded H-aore. Large play NEED VACANT LAND Cost FIVE-ROOM too CABIN TYPB Ranch. Three badroomi. full baiement, Cod. Quality, privacy. Wooded site. bath plua powder room, two other bed- summer entertaining. Privacy plus at room. 30' screened redwood porch. Ex- Small lot or large tracts. Can MUL- .RANCH on wooded S, aer«. Hot wa- attached garage. Sawert. Walking an. room ranch with hill dining room. Ei- Cannot bo duplicated for 141.000. J.D. (38,000. KI.WOOD A. ARMSTRONa tence to new grammar achool. tll.SOO. ceilerJt condition. Many utrae. H7.5O0. rooms, new free wne riot water baae- ceJlent oorMltlon. Low 20'a. 747-0782. LANEY REALTY, Ml-5151. far Mat/ everaUM garage. Priced to Oall • 7»7-«W7. ROCHE, REALTOR Long Bridge R4,, benrd heat, outdoor family slsed bar- AGENCY. Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave, Mil, at tM,BO0. BRUCE AOENCT, Real laUle, Ml Colts Neck. W8-4955. becue. Aaklng J28.OO0. OLAZBBROOK Llttls Silver. 7«l-to00. PAIR HAVBN COLONIAL — Three HELP — ACTION I 4143. large bedrooms, m tiled baths, tiled HELP us; our 12 salespeople Bead a & Krupnlck, Inc. Y^>UR-R0OM cooperative apartment llORaANVIbld) — Heat, five-room ASSOC., INC.. Your Favorite Rumson A BEAUTIFULLY KEPT HOME Wd for me. S70 a month including utlll- ntUtoT, 45 W. River Rd., Rum-son, kitchen large living room with fire- listing on your home. HOLMDIL — JCnglim Tudor. Seven etucso. two bedrooms, attached rarace, Seven rooms, two tiled baths In Im-place, formal -lining room wall-to-wall ACTION Is our motto—professional ser- Broken rooms. Two bathe, two lunporchea, llea. Call M2-o»71 betwem 2 and nice neighborhood, 10Sx28O' lot. tlT.MO 8(2-1700. maculate condition lncludir/g a warm 591-9749. carpeting. Full, dry cellar. Heated vices are Just a phone call away. • Many Othira two flraplaeea, full eeliar. Fully land- RED BANK — Four-bedroom, two, HUMSON — A aolid brick and frame family room with a aunny bay window, brees«way. Double garage. 100x150' tot. Trade-Ins—Exchanges till Hwy. • Lakawood S83-J0W leaped. Income property If deilred. etory. 8-rooms. Hot water oil heai, NEW SHREWSBURY — Bycamore Ave. two-atory home In sn. attractive set- a full dining room and two HUB* Forced hot water heating system. Near Commercial and Investment properties 1% baths, full clllar, aUlc. Enclose, Three-tMilroom split level. 1'.4 bithi. ting of old ahsde treea. dogwood and PLACES. There's a dressing room ail* achool and ahopplng center. Excellent Member Two Multiple Llstlnjr. lervlcaa MARLBOl-tO— Nine-roombl-level. porches, corner property. 747-4084. Joining tha master, bedroom, a sepa- .Qua aura. Huta-badnora, S« bath, ONE BEDROOM HOUSE — Large liv- Fully air conditioned. Includes dish* red maple. Features a fireplace, a condition. Call owner. 741-4479 or 747 WALKER & WALKER washer, refrigerator, washer, dryer den, a nil! dining room opening to arate laundry room and even a screened 9170. . • lanilad kitehsn and recreation room, ing room with flreplece. All Improve' MA.TAWAN — Threabedroom Colonial porch. Nearly now wall-to-wall car- Realtors 'tan-eir nrm Oold Medallion homt, menu,' recently decorated. Hi acrei tbree yean old. Vk b&Uii. Central air carpeting. Redecorated, ready to move screened porch, three bedrooms plus Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdel In. One-car attached garage 125x255 a fourth bedroom flrJihed but unpel* * .go with the house. A neatly lar.rt- MIDDLETOWN — Near .Red Ban*. t3T,«QD. 4*2-7342. with 400' frontage on Holtndel Rd. onconditioning. Sdence kitchen. Near soaped half acre only .a block from Attractive custom built'modern* ranch, Ml Broad BL ' . SOS Hwy. \a knoll overlooking County Park. *o»,6O0. schools. Sacrifice. M8-S579. fully landecaped lot. $28,000.. Principal! heated and two full baths. The cellar 74Wi2ti '.•,'. , OT1-33U tnXZLiTF — Saved-rpofn ranch house. Phone M6-454 3 Saturdays JiM Sundays only. 747-C087 Or'7«T-4O4». Is dry—good for a workshop or recrea* school. A delight to see. Asking suitable, for-family starting or. retlrlrJg. Enclosed aenaned porch, carport and or after • p.m. UNUSUAL WATBRFRONT OFPJCR — tlon room, and there'hr s a. ttwo-wuo - ga-fXt.MO. WILUAM H. HINTELMANN Living room* kitchen, two bedrooms, WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom finished playroom. Carpeli** through- INO — spcclotu autnentie Vlotorian NBW SHREWSBURY _ An attractive irafce. AkAskini g ripric e glT.OOglTOOO and a g2^fiOg,fiO (Flrmi £3 Ridge Rd.'- Itumton. 8*2- tiled bath,, garage, playroom In base- homes, • fi-rnlined hr unfumlsfled. from out, dlstowajier, refrigerator, storm TEN-YEAR-OLD - Four-bedroom epllt Colonial. home of ohanrn- and comfort. four-bedroom ranch. -Spacious living* mortgage la available. WILLIAM H. 080O. Member of Mukfcle ""Listin" g ""Bit-* ment. Frontage ori two streets. atS.OOO. $$5 to $178 - per month for Incoming .windows.win , aluminum aiding, attic fan; level. Near buaee and aohools. well Two aores of beautiful trees and dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting. Two Hlntelmann (Firm). 23 * Kldge' Rd., vice. JOHN U MtNUOK AGENCY. Realtor, personnel. THE BERO AGENCY. Rt. Wu>luia extras. Bewtragt. ttS.70O. 354*5493. kept, many attractive featurei. Asklnr ahrubs, sheltered navlgftble waterwa) baths. LeTge enclosed porch, ft-aore. 35 -Runupn Rd... Rumaon, Dial S4J* 35 Mlddletown*. 871*1000. J22.50O. Owner. 542-2398. Rumaon. S42-O6M. Member of JJitll LITTLE BILVm RANCH -on beaUIUlil 3500. : . . ' gaoofl. Principle! only. Call «n-2O8«! enough for crulssra up to 35 fee Listing Service. . Vi aore lot' in choice neighborhood.* •E•FAIER HAVBN — Charming Cape Cod— Entrance hall 4SxlO, living room 42xir four bedrooms, two full baths, (tile), MIDDLETOWN — Tbree-bedroom HOLMDEL . — Four-bedroom ranch. CUSTOM RANCH,— LITTLE 8ILVER- Large living .room with ^replace, din- ROD BANK AREA — For Homes of 'living room nrsplact. large screened- rarjeh. oood location Convenient to dlnlnj room 32x11, kitchen and famll Two batha. Two-car g&rage, Lerge lol ing room, .family .room; three bed- distinction. All types. 'New and- old LEGAL NOTICE schools. I2O.6Q0. Call 7ST-a«44. room 23x16 • three fireplaces, flvi Low tavxea. Near schools. Call 264-2168. Four bedrooml.. three batha, lovely rooms, two baths, tw-U>lng. Aaklng KM, 900. HUB- hi aore to 10 aores. Some with sewers Is-hereby given that a public hearing -an«r « p.m. T41-91M. baths, modem kitchen, large living IdenUal neighborhood. Aslclng M7.0O0 tnuonairy oonatructlon: Three. bed* 14x14 with, tlreplace, two-car attached garage.. Nicely landscaped acre. Aak- SBLL M. BORUS Realtors, «00 River and water. Oall E.H. MARTIN Broker. will ba held by the Plartilng Board KUMtON — RIVER RIGHTS — great aud dining rooms, wall-to-wall carpet, RUBSEU, M. B0RU8 RealtOTS. OCK rooms, playroom, recreation 'room. Rd. Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member 42 ttoUmouth Rd., Batontown.'JH2-8B00. of the Township of MlddWown,, N. J-. -privacy. Four-bedroom ranch located full dry cellar. Locatld in quiet neigh* Rlve> Rd.. Fair Haven. 747-4932. Mem- Plenty of closets and must be seen tc lng fU.OOO. RUS8ELJ, M. BORUS Real- tors, ,.S00 Rlve.r Rd.. Fair Haven; 7«* Multiple Listing Service. MIDDLETOWN — Two new homes. at Township Hall on Monday, April •Tl 14 aeraa with, shallow pond aur- borhood. Walk to city/ transportation, ber Multiple Lifting Service. appreciate. Built-in swimming poo 4, 19M at 8 P. M., or aa soon there- • founded -bjr weaplni willows. Living sbope, church and schools. City water Good school*. Aaklr« »3«,0OO. STAN- 4932. Membsr Multiple LUUrtg Service. BEST BUY IN MIDDLETOWN Raised ranch' and two story Colonial. LITTLE SILVER — Waterfront Colo Four bedrooms. 124,800 and 127.600. after as the respective matter may roont with fireplace, dining room, eat- and aeoar. Immediate occupancy. LEY STILWKU. Agency, Holmdel. ELBHRON — Seven-room ranch near Three bedrooms, l!i baths, living room, be reached, to consider the appllc-i- In kitchen, den with a built-in bar,Priced to sell. Call 394-0551. nlal Approximately two acrea, five bed Tel: 948-8383. dining room, kitchen, den, gameroom One half acre. Phone builder. 531-0090. rooms J',4 bathe, maid's room and ocean, Uuee y«a» old, two baths, with bar, enclosed porch, wall-to-wall tlon for the following ma]or aubdl- lar»« heated flagstone torch, 214 baths, RED. BANK — Four-bedroom two THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Twoful- l ' basement, two-car garage, wall- NSW SHREWSBURY — Three-bed- bath, three ftreplacei, fifty ft. shalterec carpeting throughout. Aluminum storms V two-ear pint briefly describe* this story. S-rooms Hot water oil heat. navigable waterway. Rare One aeat r garage. Ijocated on one lore lot to-wall carpeting, family room, laun- and saah. Sitting on a well landscaped room ranch. Corner lot. %-acre. Trees.. Homestead Farm, a Iota, Klng'a elegant retldence. Priced at HS,»00. 1V4 bains, full cellar, utlc. Encloaed S47.O50. SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, In Holmdel. AlUr* M2.5OO. BTAHUCY dry room, city water and sewere, many 62x100* plot. Ownera relocating. 'Open Two-car attached garage. Paneled rec- Highway; JlUWBLl, M. BOWIB Rllllon, 600 porches corner property. 747-40&4. * Unden PI., Red Bank. 74f-O3»7. STILWHUi AOENOY, Holmdel. Tel: extras, tks.OOO. Call 229-3185. to offers. Priced at 117,800. Call 787- reation room two baths. Carpets. Ex- Hillandale Farm. M lots.. Chapel lll'erRd., mr Haveh. 747-4H33. ittm W8-8383. 5500 THE KIRWAN CO., Campbell's cellent schools.. 121,900. Call for ap- Hill Rd. A East Rd, . bar Multiple Uetuvt Service. COLONUL SPLIT — Eleven rooms, RANCH HOUSE WITH FOUR aoras CONVENIENT LOCATION pointment, 264-WM. U Apple Orchard 514 batha, «4 wooded acre lot, two TWp HOUSES for the price ol one. Three-bedroom ranch- Modern kitchen, Junction, Belford, N.J. All terms sub- Norco Construction Co.. 23 lota. RED BANK — •»• Chandn Ave. near land In -Holmdel. Low taxes. Central iull basement, breezeway, attached ga* ject to QovernmerA approval. Dr. Leonardvllle Rd., opposite Apple- car garage, (few Shrewsbury. Call T41< air condltldned. Rot water heat, beau Two bedrooms, Large frorA porch, 1 Calea tab. Two-Uory Ooloalal. Four SMI. Immediate poeseselon. enclosed, on house In (ront. Bungalow rage, aluminum storma and screens. OLDE SHREWSBURY — Four-bed- law bedrooms. Llvlnf room, dtalnr tlful IMatlor/. Asking 135.000. 8TA1 In rear for retired couple. Both houses Big 100x135' landscaped lot. Two blocks RUMSON, FAMILY STYLE — Plot LEON'SIUCKBRMAN, SeoMtary LEY BTIMVELL, Agency. Holmdel atsed for drying yard, playing basket* room ranoh, on acre plot on Sycamore Mlddletown Townehlp Planting Board • Kxxn, Oarage. H4 bathe. Ratrlferator HAZLBT RANCH — Three bedrooms, Tel: 848-8313. on lot lOO'j.150'. Income property. Botl to acnoola* TTansportsiiorJ within one Ave., near Christ Church. ComblrA- and dryer, TE«ra large doaeta In. all screened patio, paneled recrsatlon reom, houjes. gU.Wtt STANLEY ST1LWELL block. Full price M6.9OO. Can be seen ball, Fldo'a kennel, sun bathing. House tlon llvlnr-dlning room with fireplace, March 25 M.g3 ttxmm. Oaa hot water lone contrslled baeament. Aasume 414 per cent O.I. FOUR BEDROOM CAPS COD — HuAOENCY. Holmdel. Tel: 846-8383. by appointment only. Call 787-5600, alzed for LIVING, 15x28' living room, kitchen 10x13, enclosed porch. Taxes hkei. City eeware. Oorner lot. tlT.SOO. mortgage. Two blocks Newark. N.T. everything. BTANTLIiy 8TILWEL. THE KJRWAN CO.. Realtors, Camp- dining room can take old fashioned only S355. Excellent spot tor a renova- NOTICE FhT41*» buses. tll.MO. 1M-SM8. AGENCY. HolmdeL Tel: 94«SM3. HOLMDEL —- Authentic Colonial ranch. bell'! Junction, Belford, N.J. All terms aet with no.bruised hips. Four twin- tor. $25,000. JOHN L. MINUOH AGEN- HONMOUTH COWTV In excellent location, acra lot, full: subject to Government approval- size bedrooms, l',i baths. Several en- CY, Realtor 35 Rumson Rd., Rumeon. SUBROnATF.'R COURT landscaped. Brick Irot.1, : three bed* otoaed porchaa for the overflow. 839,600. Dial 842-35M. •Notion te Creditors to Present HOUSES FOR 8ALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE nomi, two baths., paneled family *15,300 THE LOW AOENCY, Realtors, 836 Claims AgaKut Estate mom, country Kitchen* with dinette Three-bedroom ranch, six yean old, Rlvtu- Ra.. Fair Havan. 741-4477. OWNER TRANSFERRED — Lovely BBTATB OF' ALICB McDONOUOH, area, living room, dining room, two* gas heat, SBA BRIGHT VILLAGE — Two-fam- three-bedroom split level. Modem DECBASED _-:,„•» figr ga-nge l'i ye«i« old. Priced In *l«,900 , ' lly with living room, kitchen, two bed-kitchen, recreation room, .attached ga- Pursuant to the order of DONALD Mr 40*t- Principals Only. 848-8168. Three-bedroom ranch, two yeara old, rage. Nice lot. Near West Keanaburg J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the excellent condition. rooms, bath OTJ each floor. Near school. »17,7OO. 30-year F.H.A. mort- M1DBL-ETOWN — Split. - Bight larg 417.B0D ocean. gli.OOO. JOHN L. MINUOH County ot Monmouth, tWa day made, rooms, two-ions baseboard heat, Base- AQBNCY, Realtor. 35 Rumaon Rd., gage to qualified buyer. Subjeet to on the application ot the undersigned, Four-bedroom, split, city sewers, man; F.H.A. approval. Price 118,200. CHA- Edward T, McDonough Jr. arM Mar- ment and garage. Excellent condition. extras. Itumson Dial 8U-&SOO. TEAU REALTY, Real Ertata, 215 Ca.tr Extras. Low 20'a. 0T1-00-97. .. garet Jordan, Executors of the estate 8HOR-BWAY M3A17TY WATERFRONT COTTAOB — Two bed-Ave., Keansburg. 787-5884. of the said Alice McDonougtii de- UNION AVE. — Union Beach. Btven HWY. 3i . HOLMDBL . M«-701Q rooms and bath. Living .room, fine room houae with landscaped lot .uxui waterfront .with . bulkhead and dock- A8BURY PARK — Income property ceased notice Is hereby given to the tries, garage and cellar. Would * con BEST BUY IN RUMSON — Frame Priced to sell at (18.000. McAUSTBR lu modern four apartments. One-car oredltors ot said deceased to present HERITAGE HILLS elder trade for very small home IT. and ' stone rarJbh on tree-Uned street. AOENCY, REALTORS, 1O» E. River garage. All rented. Nicely landscaped.to the said Executors their claims un- Bayahora area. Can finance, call '384- Gracious living room with fireplace, Rd., Rumaon. 842-1604. Residential location. Price, 128,500. Call der oath within six months from this 6054. • tllrilng-room, paneled.dan wllh built-in after 3 p.m. 482-4797. date. \ bar, neated, jalousie d parch, tour bed- LITTLE BILVJDR* Three-bedroom, two* Dated: March 21st, I9M FAIR. HAVEN — River Oalu. Attrac- rooms, JV4 baths. Itt acfes with Its bath ranch, pleasantly done In CoCOLT* S NECK — Just reduced. Charm- EDWARD T. MoDONOUOH, JR. tive four*yes,r old epllt level on -desulown pbnd. Aaklng g-13LSOO. THE LOWlonial moUf. Fine den '20x19. with fire* ing three-bedroom, ranch situated on 533 Wlnton Road south end street. Large llvlrAg room dining AQENOY, Realtors, 83« River - Rd.,place, raised hearth. Dining room, eat time of hill with many shade trees. Rochester. New York room, kitchen, paneled family roosm Fair Haven. lrj kitchen. Spotless condition. Screened Rustic, beamed ceiling In living room, UAROARET JORDAN with fireplace. Jalousled po^ch. ' Pen porch, ove-raised two-car garage. At- with fireplace. Good neighborhood. Non* Box ISO, Chapel Hill Road, R.D. or fourth bedroom. 2U batha. Over- RUMSON — Two atory Colonial near tractive planting. Asking 133,000. LAW- development. Low taxes. Reduced from Atlantic Hlghlanda, New Jersey If you «r» coniidtring a new sized two-car carage. % of an acre. Schools.' shops and bus. Oround floor RENCE J. SCHILLING, REALTOR. (29,900 to $27,900. GEORGE V. ILL* Executors Upper ISO's. 741-M&. contains HUx23 HvlrJg room wllh fire- Willow Dr.. ' and Parker Ave., Little MDNSEE. Realtor. Rt. J4, Colta Neck, Vincent J. McCue, Esq. lace separate dining room wUh two Silver. 747-4121. 482*3172 «0 Broad Street horn* this y.ar, th.n take a look Sutlt-Jn coroar cupboarda. Sunroom and Red Bank, New Jersey Kitchen. Three bedroom* and tiled bath HAZLBT — Four-bedroom Colonial. : LOTS AND ACREAGE MIDDLETOWN — Large ranch. Four Full basemerA. Sewers. Bldewalks, Attorney upstairs. Pull basement. Forced hot air bedrooms, country kitchen, 1^ baths, March 25, April 1, 8, .15 $31.28 at this. Lot sizes half acr* to oil heat. Oarage on 76x168' plot. Low Baaement. 300' lot. 12-4,900. MULSchools- . Finished recreation room, ga- taxes. 123,000. JOHN L. MINI/OH LANEY* REALTY, •71-5HH. rage. Extra*. Below F.H.A. appraisal. acr*. Rolling farmland or wood- AOENCY. Realtor, Ji Rum son Rd., June occupancy. 204*0935. NOTICE Rumaon. Dial 841JSOO. RUMSON - Wide view aoroaa Uie SUPERIOR COURT Of NEW JEBSBV NEW LIST beautiful Navellnk. River; good bulk- RUMBON — Morte-rn seven-room ranch CKANOERY DIVISION ed lot. Five-minute walk to New LEONARDO —'Four-room oottage per. head; pleasant Colonial with elx bed-on quiet shaded street. Near ocean MONMOUTH COUNTV fact for retirement. Price to.otw. Call rooms, five baths: trees: Immediate river and' busline. Living room 13x23, Voeket No. M S411-85 York and Newark corrimutation for appointment, M. Oonwell, R«al Es- occupancy. HAROLD . L1NDEMANN, heatolator fireplace, dining room, laun- Civil Action tate Agerjcy., a»i-18H. • Broker, Etatontown, 542-1103. dry room three bedrooms, dpn or NOTICE OF OKOTK fourth, bedroom, 1V1 baths, attached ga- rOB POBUCATION and shopping, three, four, five- COLONIAL. BI-LJtVBL — Has three SHREWSBURY BUSINESS BAROAIN rage, separate tool house. Eaally main- nU s lovely bedrooms and two full, tiled — Or COLONIAL HOME RESIDENCE tained grourAis. ,Low taxes. $28,900. VINCENT E. • BBLSKY ?)?i. ?!.^ - balhs, Formal dining room, living room —90x20 .living room) I7at8 dining JOHN L. MINUOII AGENCY, Realtor, MARY VIRGINIA BELSKY, Datan- bedroom homes from $26,900 wllh tlreplace, pretty Colonial kitchen room. Fabulous kitchen. Six bedrooms, S» Rumson ltd,. Rum-ran. Dial 842-3500. with oersmlc tile where It counts. Big two baths. Exquisitely decorated. 17x2< ffTATE OF NEW JERSEY to $33,900. Call Mullaney Real- family room, basement, ga-ta«e. Movs brick patio. Two-car garage with apart- WANT A LOVEUER HOME THAN TO: MARY VIRGINIA BBL9KY rltht In. Cri,90D. MoALUTER AOEN- ment overhead. Parking facilities. Ex- YOU CAN AFFORD? Only ona of a, By virtue of an Order of tha lu- •MONMOUTH; COUNTY 6v, (UBAf/roRS, 106 I. River Rd., cellent condition. 1-17.BOO. JDLWOOD A. kind In much sought after Rumaon. parlor Court of New Jersey. .Chan- ty, 671-5151. We'll be happy to Bumson. HMIM. ' ' ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. BUS Over $200 monthly extra income. Help cery Division, made on the 18th day Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 7U.45OO. pay morlgnge while you enjoy living ot Maroh. IMS. In a olvll action where, show you the location of the NEW JERSEY'S FASTEST NEW MONMOUTH — Near three-bed* In this bsautlful horns. Ownar has in Vincent E. Belsky « the plain- room bl-level. Finished recreation RUMSON — Just offered. A vary spa first* floor of large , four rooms. (In* tiff and you are ihe defendant, you GROWING AREA ' room. 1U batha, hot water haat. One clous alx-room rsnch homa featuring eluding large country style modero are hweby required to answer the new site. acre lot f2J,»0O. MULLANSY RBAL- a- fireplace, a 40' soreened porch, two kltcher/i. Srcond floor ha» 2 three- complaint of th, plaintiff -on or before TY. Ml6iai> full baths; and a big baeemarA game- -oom Income producing apartments. the 10th day ot May, 19»«. by serving SEND FOR YOUR COPY room. Many big trcea and a convenient .'Cute as a button) Fully ranted. Sep- answer on Wise, Wise Wlchmann BABY TO Buy. Qualified buyer, may spot. Half block from the river. Trans- arate entrancss, three-car carriage * Bench, .Esquires, attorneys tor -uiume VA 5H per cent mortgage ol ferred owner aaklng 131,1100. WILUAM house plus large hobby room above. plaintiff, wrtoae address Is No. 208 approximately *U9r5O0. tpollasa .lour* H. HINTELMANN (Firm) 23 Ridge Spacious grounds,- beautifully shrub* Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jeissy, nidroom, two-bath ranch. Living room Rd., Rumson. 142-OMO. Member of ;>ed. Conveniently located. Qoorl trans- and In default thereof such JudgmerA with paneling artl bookcases. Paneled Hultl-Xe Listing Service. portation to city. Five minutes to shall ba rendered, against you aa the gamaroom JlxU. Outside cellar en- ocean. . Watch your boat at anchor Court ahall think equitable and Just. trance. Patio. Well landecaped ground*, •DA BBIGHT — Ocaantront brick Co- In Naveelnk. liver, $38,600. Owoer mov. You shall Ilia your answsr and woof affording good play area. Aaklng lonial, Private ocean. beach. Six rooms, Ing out of state. 812*1351 or 747-27W ol service In duplicate with the Clark 122,800. Lawrence J. Schilling, Realtor. tiled bath, ltriplt.ee, sun porch. Hot now for appointment. * * of ths Superior Court, Bute House Willow Dr. and Parker Ava., little water oil heat. Two.car garage. Newly Annex, lwnton. New Jareay. In ac- •llv.r. 7«*!•, usHMuai. Ai-W-m* ^" nftacap*!. $ er. norms, straths, blinds. Nawral roam ranch M desirable neighborhood BsauUtulTy lanftacap*!. $53,500. Cfll woodwork tut hardwood noon. Prtoe March J«, AprU 1. 8. 1» t, iwso4i. glJ.TOO. Call 1H-7M*. 747MJ7. K 1 1966 Himcz Independent Labor Union DAIiY on .o'a/iWdMd. and'th. rs- Bridge Advice ACBO6S mutiider or this onlTot.nct shall be To Rally Phone Workers or mt JEI deemed valid am etfeotlrt, 3 1 TO: JKAN KUOIT 10. nils ordinance shall not apply ASBURY BARK - A move by Howard Carey, president of B.BDC. Jol cording TiJOt NOTICI that th« commission- . j or affect applications for approval the new Independent Telephone •n tppolnted la tliii matter by order of major subdivisions wtorether for By ALFRED SHEOfWOLD a two-month-old labor union to « 4.Renta£aln ol Vat gu»«rlor court, will meet at preliminary plat or final plM approv- When you begin to play bridge unite the 45,000 Bell System Employees Association, told The 9. French 6. Wool 11:80 o'clock In Bi« forenoon on the «J wmch applications nave been tiled The Hand Register last night the union is river refuse SUl day or April, ltSt, at the Meeting with the Borough Olerk prior to March the height of your ambition is workers in New Jersey into one Jour- Room In the Administration Bulldiiu, 21. 1666. to learn all the rules of good East dealer bargaining unit will be started a seeking to represent employees 10. German 6.8m«ll Kings Hlghvmy, Middlelown, New Jer- 11. This Ordinance shall take ef[ect Both sides vulnerable river ney •ey, to commence their proceeding. upon its passage and publication ac- play, When you have learned a rally Sunday at 7:30 p.m. it of the New Jersey Bell Telephone 7. Compensa.- 29. Courm- to ~ examine and appraise the lands cording to la.w and shall remain In NORTH Co., Bell Laborjtoris, American 11. One kind tlon full force and effect for a period of your ambition changes: Convention Hall. S«ou» and premises described in the com- them, 987 Telephone and Telegraph and of fool 8,Not ' ' it and to fix the compensation to one yea* from Its effeotive date or un- you now want to know when to 12. Hat SQ-Wsuti- „ paid by the plaintiff for the taking til such time as It shall be super- KQ654 Western Eleotrici wasteful Xwtartart Aatmr of said lands and premises and seded or replaced whichever Is the break all of the rules. 95 14. Helmet ltOnthe damagears s incidental thereto; and each sooner. "We feel the present interna- g of you should appear at laid time PUBLIC NOTICE The average good player would Throckmorton (light) ocean wtsrr tional unions do not represent the 16. Carpets StVanuah O. Finished and place if you desire to be heard* The foregoing Ordinance was intro- know the "correct" play with 13. Serf 43. Bad* BATED:'March 24, 196S duced and passed first reading at 4A532 4 j 104 rank and file best," said Mr. 17. North IB. Sailor Inj-redient VINCENT C. DeMAIO, ESQ. regular meeting of Uie Mayor and the East hand. He would 33. Armpit dhlst Council of Uie Borough of Little Sil- S> 8 7 at tage Rd., a neighbor, charger. feet) sentatives and her, his and their or a second spade trick, for the de- Eighth Ave. yesterday. - -K-3 ' Zone — (residencs zone- any of Uielr successors In right, fense. East is sure to get a trick Mrs. Lamurey's dog, runnin juJzaniuin area 20,000 square title and Interest; Injured was Lance Hacken- loose, frightened Ms nine-year-o feet, corner 30,000 square feet) WILLIAM RAUPP. son of Louis with the jack or the ten. berg, 4, of 93 Seabreeze Way, Seen Factor in Road Toll •B-d. Zon* —f (business zone) Ra,upp, Er., and MRS. WILLIAM daughter and chased her into he: i S-2 Zone 4- (business zone) RAUPP and his, her and their heirs, The switch to the jade of Keansburg. He was a passenger - B-3 Zone A (business zone) yard.- EATONTOWN - 0n« phase of N.J., and Harrison A. Williams.large military installations. Used devisees and personal representa- spades at the second trick is in a car driven by his.mother, ' 2. That Seolion 5 of Title 4, Chapter tives and her, his and their or any Dog Now Chained the national highway fatality Jr., DwN.J., Mr. Wihtol cites the vehicles., .unsafe to use without l'-of the "Revised Ordinances of 1964" of their successors In right, title more informative, but it costs Mrs, Anna T, Hackenberg, 42. be and th» sirns Is hereby amended and Interest; Mrs. Lamurey told the couri problem is being bypassed, says g as probably contribut- major overhauling are being sold to read as follows: a trick. East can afford to He was treated ia Riverview < .SECTION S. USE REUUUVTION HARRY RAUPP, son of Louis Karl F. Wihtol, local Industrial- ing heavily to highway carnage: every day for a few hundred dol- keep his partner in the dark by Hospital, Red Bank, for a cut the dog is now firmly chained >OR ZONE B-l. WdUtln Uie Busi- Raupp, gr., and MRS. HARRY ist. "1. Used vehicles are sold, lars or less. . .State safety in- ness Zone B-l, no bulldi* shall be RAUPP and his, her and their leading the low spade. A trick forehead and released. Nonma K. Daniels, 35, of 20 'Used m whole or In part for any heirs, devisees and personal repre- Maplewood Ave., Oakhunst, foum This phase — unrestricted sale transferred or used by a new spection in New Jersey (for in- Industrial or manufacturing purpose sentatives and her, his and their or is worth more than a few seconds Ticketed was Henry J, Rel- and use ai second hand cars — owner, or user, without any stance) is not required until 14 of for arty other than for the fol- any of their successors In right, of illumination. . - guilty of careless driving ieadin; lowing specified purposes: title and Interest. boletv 51, of 29 Fifth St., Wesi to an accident, was fined $20 an may well by the cause of a high knowledge of the vehicle's weak- days after the vehicle is register- Office* of a. phyalciaji, surgeon, TAKE NOTICE that the commission- DAILY QUESTION Keansburg. dentist, architect, lawyer, artist, ers appointed In this matter by order lost her license for 30 days. percentage of highway deaths, he nesses or need or repairs for ed. It only takes a one-hour ride phototrapher. of the Superior Court, will meet at Dealer, at your right, bids one Trooper John P. Laird, inves- adds. safe driving. on the New Jersey Turnpike at ' Only electric motive power shall 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon on the spade. You hold: Spades — K Frank Varone, Jr., 19, of 3; be used tor operating any machin- 5th day of April, 1066. at the Meeting tigating oficer, said Mr. Reibo- East River Rd., Rumson, pleadec Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., "2. Lack of uniform Inspection 60 miles an hour to find out the ery used, irMdent to Uie permitted Room In the Administration Building, Q 6, Hearts — A J 9 3 2. Dia- let failed to pass a drunkometer 3d Dist., has forecast the deaths vehicle is dangerous and could use. Kings Highway, MIddletown, New Jer- monds — 8. Clubs — J 9 6 4. innocent to passing a red light a of vehicles by the 50 states that 3. That Section 6 of Title 4, Chapter sey, to commence their proceedings test given him in Keyport State the corner of Rt. 35 and Wyckofi of 50,000 persons on the nation's grant licenses and registrations kill others in new, safe vehicles." l'of the "Revised Ordinances of 1984" to examine and appraise the lands What do you say? Police barracks following the ac- be aad the ae4ne Is hereby sjnwnded and premises described In the conv Rd. He was found guilty am highways this year. Many .* of that cross all state borders. Suggested by Mr. Wihtol for to read as follows: plaint' ,nd to fix the compensation to cident fined $15 after testimony by Pa them, Mr. Witool feels, may well "3. Too many vehicles are sold immediate consideration by the SECTION «. USE REGULATIONS be paid by the plaintiff tor the taking LEGAL NOTICE — Trooper Laird reported the ! OF ZONE B-2. Within the Zone of said lands and premises and dam* trolman David F. Connelly tha be killed by unsafe used cars. to citizens, young people, and federal government are th» fol- B-2, no building shall be used In ages Incidental thereto; and each of NOTICE Hackenberg vehicle was struck lowing.: whole or In part for any Indus- you should appear at said time and Please take notice that the Atlantic the light had been red for a In a letter to Mr. Howard and new, inexperienced servicemen in trial • or manufacturing purpose or place If you desire to be heard. 'eWands Manning Board will hold a by the Reibolet car while travel- least 10 seconds before the youth U.S. Sens. Clifford P. Case, R- the Immediate vicinity of our ifor any other than the following VINCENT C. DeMAIO, ESQ. public hearing on the Revised Master ing along Laurel Ave. 1. Federal assistance or Joint specified purposes: 154 Main Street Plan Report on Wednesday, « April reached the intersection. The de- participation, with states in set- Air uses permitted M Zone B-l. Matawan. New Jersey ' 1966, at 8fl» P. M. at Boriugh Hall, 4. That Paragraph 1 of section 8 of DATED: March 24, 1968 15 Mount Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, fendant contended he wen ting up a nationally uniform sys- Title 4, Chaster 1 of the "Revised March 25 520.2) through the intersection on i tem of state vehicle inspection Ordinances of IBM" be afid the same FANNY L. McCALLUM, Chairman Estranged Husband Jailed la hereby amended to read as follows Plartolns; Board Jury Indicts amber light and told the court stations. SECTION 8. USES APPLYING ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS March 25 J2.53 he were convicted, he would los TO2ONES B-l and B-I. 2. A national law requiring a 1. Parkins- No building shall be MONMOUTH COUNTV MOSQUITO NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT his license on points. After With Wife erected or structurally altered or EXTERMINATION COMMISSION OF ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS Mother For safety inspection and seal oh all * tend- used for a business use per- OASOUNE AND FUEL Oil. William R, Melton, 52, of Lake- KEANSBURG — The estranged Mrs. Outland complained that vehicles prior to their be- mitted by this section, that will FOB DISTRIBUTION. ' cause, or tend to cause, traffic Notice !i i hereby given that lealed ESTAT—E O-~F LILIA" IN«N *. . BAQUJST, wood was found innocent of mak husband of a local woman was her husband had assaulted her ing transferred to new owners, congestion or hazards on the pub- bids will be received and publicly DECEASED Beating Baby ing an improper left turn at Mai jailed last night, charged as a lic streets of this Borough; that opened and read at 10:00 A. M. Fri- Notice Is hereby given Oiat the to- and her 14-year-old son, Howard, the inspection to be paid for by will oause or tend to cause a sub- day April 15. 1966 by the Monmouth counts of the subscriber, ' Executor of and Broad Sts. disorderly person for attempting Jr. She said she then slashed his the seller and recorded on the stantial number of customers, em- County Mosquito Extermination Com- ths estate of said Deceased will be FREEHOLD — Mrs. Donna- ployees or other persons, to park mission at its office, Waystds Road, audited and staled by the Surrogate marie E. Bowen, 21, of First to commit atrocious assault and head with a knife. vehicle transfer certificate. their motor vehicles or other New Shrewsbury. New Jersey for the of the County of Monmoulh and re- battery on his children, police meuJb of transportation on (he furrAshlng and delivery of gasoline and ported for settlement to The Mon- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was in- Patrolman Thomas Dalton ar- 3. Insurance companies to be public streets of Ihis Borough at' fuel oil. Specifications for these ma- mouth County Court, Probate Dlvlslort dicted by the Monmouth County Chief Robert Kronenberger re- rested the man. Magistrate Wil- urged1 or required to get proof or near said building, lands and terials may be obtained at the Com- on THURSDAY, the 7th day of APRIL 5 in County places of business; or that will re- mission's office. A. D.. 1066, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at Grand Jury yesterday for cruelty ported. He said the man had been liam Lloyd rescinded the sus- of safety inspection before is- quire loading or unloading of mo- ROBERT OSTHRGAARD the County Court House, Monument slashed twice by his wife. pended sentence at an arraign' tor tracks, trailer, somi-ttaJJen or Superintendent and Court Streets. Freehold, New Jer- to her two-year-old child, Steven suing liability policies on trans- other mod* of conveyances .parked March 23, 24. 23 $13.80 ef at which time Application will be B. Bowen, Jr. •>. Named In The chief said this is whai ment later and ordered the man ferred /vehicles. ;..•-:;• : • * fin. the .public, streets of tills Bor- e for the allowance of Commis- ough or on the sidewalks thereof 1966 sions and Counsel fees, and Directions The indictiment charged that happened: " removed to county jail to serve So far, Mr. Wihtof said yester- at - frequent Intervals or periods of ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS for Distribution. Howard Outland, 45, of St. 9, 81 days remaining of the four- day, he has received replies ^from time during the day, namely from MONMOUTH COUNTY MOSQUITO Dated February 25th A. D. 1968. Mrs. Bowen beat the child with Who's I 7:00 a-zn. to 6:00 p.nt., unless ade- EXTERMINATION COMMISSION THE MONMOUTH COUNTY a spatula in their home last Oct. Old Bridge, had been ordered month . sentence imposed. last Sen. Case and Mry Howard; who quate space for such parting, load- INSECTICIDES NATIONAL BANK, BED BANK CHICAGO — Five Monmouth ing or urJloadtng is provUded and (BY; GEORGE L. BISUJTZ, 21, causing injuries. The indict- to stay away from Ms wife, Mrs. month. have promised to give his., sug- Notice Is hereby given that sealed President & Trust Officer) County (N. J.) residents hav maintained on the premitses oper- bids win be received and publicly ment was accepted by Superior Sylvia Outland, 40 Twilight Ave., gestions "some public attention." ated for such business use, or on 53 Broad street, made their appearances for th< Jail officials would not accept other nearby premises provided opened and read at 10 A. M. Friday, Red Bank, New Jersey. Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill and her children. the prisoner until his wounds had 'Mr. Howard's House Commit- and maintained by the proprietors April 8. 1966 by the Monmoulh Coun- Executor. first time on the 34th edition o: of - such business use. ty Mosquito Extermination Commis- Alston Beekman Jr., Esq., and was filed. Mrs. Bowen will He received a suspended four- been treated, however. Sgt. Frank tee on Public Works is consider- sion at Its office. Wayside Road. New Counsellor at Law, appear for pleading next Friday. 'Who's Who in America month jail sentence Feb. 14, aftei 5. Thai Paragraph 13 of Section 11 Shrewsbury, New Jersey for the fur- 10 Broad Street, published this week. , Peters and Patrolman. Eugene ing a measure sponsored by the of Title 4, Chapter 1 of the ['Revised nishing and delivery of insecticides. Red Bank, N. J. I serving 39 days in jail awaiting a congressman which' calls,for es- Ordinances of 1964" be and Che same Specifications for these materials may James J. Johnson, currently 1 Bennett were obliged to seek a Is hereby amended to read as fol March 4, 11, 18, 25 132.20 They are Superior Court Judge hearing on a similar complaint. be obtained at the Commission Office. serving a term in State Prison Freehold physician to treat the tablishment of a national high- Iowa: . , R0B1QRT OSTERGAARD NOTICE Elvin R. Simmill of Freehold, Last night, the couple's chil 12. Gross Floor Area, The gross Superintendent MONMOUM COUNT* for another offense, was indicted man before he was confined. way traffic center to help curb . floor area of the ground floor of March 23, 24, 35 J13.ll SURROGATES COURT John G. Hewitt and W. Danie! dren called police to report thei say principal buIldlrJg used for Notice to Creditors to Frrsfnl for issuing worthless checks for Williams of Asbury Park, Josepr resident purposes hereinafter erect- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT parents were fighting in the Twi ed In any 31-1 Zone shall be not Claims Against Estate $97.32,to the La Rae Shop, South C. Gavanaugh of Cliffwood an ti OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OP BELLE (A. FIELD, DE- light Ave. address. less than 2,a0O square feet, and In CEASED St., and $98.44, to the Style Shop, Fred J. Cook of Interlaken. ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceaati any R-2 Zone shall not be less than ESTATE OP OLAKA NBVUJLB DE- Pursuant to the order of DONALD West Main St., both Freehold, 1.600 square feet, and in any R-3 CEASED. J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the The five share their debut with Zone shall rJot be less than 1,200 Notice Is hereby given that the ac- County of Monmouth, thla day made. July 16 and Aug. 12, 1965. square feet, except that In the counts of the subscriber, Executor of such notables as astronaut Ed- Sahtniay, Match 26 case of a dwelling with two com- the estate ot said Deceased w " Johnson also was charged with Man Jailed pletely finished stories, sa;id mini- audited and etated by the Surrogate ward H. White, 2d, first America . mum ground floor area shall be of the County of Monmouth and re- rltt Heyer, the Executor* of the es- having a stolen watch valued at to walk in space; folk singers Present-For You and Yours • • • iteteVai? two-thirds the aforesaid require- ported for settlement to The Mon- tate of the aald Belle A. Field, de- ments of this section. The gross ceased, notice la hereby given to the $135 in his possession at his ar- Peter, Paul and Mary; King Con real danger, bat you could waste valnahjo time if jot mouth County Court, Probate Division, creditors of said deceased to present After Default floor area Is the sum of that en- on Friday, the Thirteenth day of May rest Aug. 22. The watch was stantine of Greece and Nei: closed by the outside faces of all A. D., 1066. at 9:30 o'clock a. m., at to the sold Executors their claiin* un- try to bring anything to a bead. You are subject to exterior wails surrounding the the County Court House, Monument der oath within six months from this taken from the office of Dr. Simon, author of.thre simuto . ffround floor, exclusive of any area and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer- date. Glenn Barkalow. erratic speecfa, thonght and action, so pnoeM en> used , far an attached garage, or sey, at •which time Application will be U^ted: February 28th, I9W neous Broadway hits. On 2 Fines open- porch. made for the allowance ot .Commissions ELSIE, VAN HUEL MORRIS Wayde Carr, 18, of Sweetaian's tiondy and thinlc before cijHr iwing an flpfninff.Pou t 683 AVer/lie C New listings bring the total t MIDDLETOWN-Marion Moul. 6. That Section 15 or Title 4. Chapter and Counsel fees. Lane, ManaJapan Township and r^°n npy txcitfTDfnt for CTfnftg wt yrtiTI utiti mfc 1 of the "Revised Ordinances of 1S64" Dated March 8th, A. D. 1060. Bayonne, New Jersey a record high of 62,000 — sever trie, Gillville La., Middletown, be and the same is hereby amerMed JOHN MRRRITT HEYER Richard F. Wolcott, 20, of Wind- to read as follows: ' HAROLD HORNB, 2fiO Monmouth Road times the number in the first edi was sentenced to 90 days in the 3 Greenwood Lane. West Long Branch, N. J. sor, Dr., Freehold Township, were tion of 1899. SECTION IS, FRONTAGE OF Valhalla, N. Y. Executors. county jaii by Magistrate Sey- The Day Und«f Your Sign LOT. • Executor. Messrs. Reussille, Cornwell, indicted for breaking into the mour Kleinberg yesterday in de- 1-- In Residence Zones, the min- Messrs. Parsons, C&nzona, Mausner. Carotenuto & McGinn home erf Isidore Friedman, 20 AriM.BomMtr.2KaAix.l9 Ubra.S«rr.Z3«oOel32 imum frontage of any lot on any Blair & Wajren, 34 Broad Street AT CONFERENCE fault of two fines totaling $41 adjoining street shell be as follows: Counsellors at Law, Red Bank, New Jersey Stokes St., Freehold, Sept. 24, 300 feet in R-l Zone. Attorneys WASHINGTON — Miss Ireni in separate instances of driving betOCO uSCP **ttlf* Tf*TT" F*lftf Ill's; •apj.Stt • t»P M£an.sjsois| sc> . 150 feet in R-2 Zone. IB Wallace Street, 1965, and stealing articles worth UWt *MI name off." 100 feet In R-3 Zone except that Red Bwik, N. J. March 4. 11. 18. 25 832.20 Childress, Bureau of Children' while on the revoked list. in the case of corner lots, Uie March 11, 18, 25, April 1 $28.52 »24. Ttiirat. April 20 to Mtf 20 Scorpio. Oct. 21 t* Services, Red Bank, N. J., i Moultrle, who is serving an 80- Meditate. "Think o£ On future minimum requlrment shall be ISO NOTICE feet. participating in the Eastern Re- day term for contempt and mo- instead gf the put Hate ac* Md 3™**? fifln C(l)cW STATE OF NEW JERSEY PROPOSAL 2. In Business Zones, the minl- Notice Is hereby given AN EXPORT BUSINESS gional Conference of the Child plans. your lead. * . mum. frontage of any^4ots shall be DEPARTMENT OF STATE. that staled tor vehicle violations, was sub- . cot less than ths frontage deemed fids will be received In Uie Recep- iLOUirSVlHJLE CAP) — Although Welfare League of America here. jected to the current charges 6«minlM*y2lfc>Jaw2l SaoWw-m. Ntw.77snn.c2l reasonable by the Borough Coun- CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION tlon Room of the Office of tha Dl- If yUaaiSK Metal octrnty, nt jtn, jo. cil, after favorable recommenda- To all to whom thes* preaents may rector, Division ot Purchase and Prop- Kentucky produces 80 per cent Miss Childress will be a panelist March 13 by Patrolman Herman sdn&Ie it for sJste (tort. Fno fekoi jonT» tions to the Council by the Plan- come. Greeting:; r erty. 2nd floor Room 232-2, state of the nation's bourbon whisky, in an institute on adoption to tkm sujr derdop. ning Board, for purposes ot the WHEREAS. It appears to my satis- House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, on Grillon and March IS' by Special particular use for which an appli- faction, by duly authenticated record April 7, 1*66 at 2:00 P. M. and will 94 of its 120 counties are diy. tomorrow. Officer Donald Spivey. C*n<:»r. Ju» JHo JJ* II cant requests a buiidlr.'g permit, or the proceedings for tha voluntary be opened and read Immediately there- Enjor taxi fcOmsllIn snd eon; such determination will be based dissolution thereor by the unanlmoui after, for Uie following: ceniaUtjr vaOe Cancer popular- upon the traffic conditions on the consent of all the stockholders, de- HOOFING Raymond Mauser, Newman ilr is moontinff- streets on which the property is posited in mv office, that THE 8URF- Replace Roofs, laundry. DAILY CROSSWORD Springs Rd., Lincroft, was found L«o. Jury J2f«Aofl.JI . located, the parking facilities and IIDER, INC. a corporation of thla Power House JS Boiler Boom. 49. Narrow -the manner of the operation of the State, whose principal of rice Is situ' IS. J, Mate Hospital ACROSS 32. Stepped guilty of driving while intoxicated . Mealiness lumen jaor {no business^-Any store which is erect- Med at No. 18 Wallace Street, In the Marlboro, New Jersey jUEgypt valley a22B3 awaaa and was penalized $205 and a li- res*. Xewin *> n tmra <*.* vetd kdp. Zftneno meek It ed in future In a business zone Borough of Red Bank County of Mon- "Bids must be (1) made on the stan- SOL Confederate da* auaaau aaaa timistic at one tine or soother. shall provide 6 square feet of park- mouth State of New Jersey (Vera F. dard proposal form, (2) enclosed In cense revocation of two years. Virgo. Aua. 22 fa S»pr. 22 ing space for each one square feet Kaney being the agent therein and In the special addressed erJvclope, (3) ac- 4LBini'« general Bb- ftB Utt'3 UU31 of floor space. Any otllce shall charge thereof, upon whom process companied by a certified check drawn Found guilty on a 'larceny Arrange schtdolt csrefnlly. Ac to the order of the Treasurer ol Ui« 51. Wapiti tarevia* nmriisb erajtiinK In tie time provide one parking space for each may be, served), haw complied with 7. Man from charge, David A.; Florek, 18, of sllo&iL : . ' 600) sousquars e feet of floor space. the requirements of Title 14, Corpora Btaje of New Jersey, or a bid bond, DOWN tlon auaaaa MBE 7. Title A, Chapter 1 of the "Re- Lions, General, of Revised Statutes of amTof which shall be In the amount Loblm 3.Sec.3» 18.Bont» 144 Norwood Aye., Long Branch, Tlied Ordinances of 19M" be and the New Jersey, preliminary to the Issu- of S%\ of the bid, and (1) delivered 8.Old-tlm« SHL Tibetan HHU HUB Hll was fined $300, to be paid over a W66. Pulliiiers Memssser Sradial* came Is - hereby- supplemented by the ing of this Certificate or • Dissolution. at the /above place on or before the down Inclusion thereof of the following: NOW THEREFORE, I, Uie Becreta.ry hour named as no bid will bt ac- exclama- SLOtterwiao g W1 a2E2!IU six-month probation period, and Non-Conforming IAIB Regulations. of State 01 the State of New Jersey, cepted after Uie hour specified. Bids tion 22. Pouch In any district, Jn which single- Do Hereby Certify that the said cor- not so submitted will be considered 3. Track was also given a six-month sus- lamjly houses are permitted, not- poration did, on the 24th day of Feb- Informal and will be rejected. The 10. Clamor e-renta SLNotloa- ruary, I960, file In my office a duly Director reserves Ui« right to reject pended jail sentence. Florek was wilhstaramj the arti. limitations any and all bids and to award con- U. It falls Imposed by other provisions of this executed arAl attested consent In writ- but never «nrt»'»|fs> Si. German arrested Wednesday by Detective ordinance, -a single-family house ing to the dissolution of said corpora- tract In part or whole If deemed to Ocddent: Walter Monahan for taking 12 .and customary accessory buildings tion, executed by all ths stockholder* the best irAerests of the State to do so. breaks sWr. 37. Joke river jnay be erected on any single lot thereof, which said consent and the Ths successful bidder will be required Jght-inch aluminum letters record ot the proceedings aforesaid to furnish surety bond In the full 13. Small with 37. Eat of record In existence at the effec- amount of the contract, of a com- S 41 tive date of adoption or amend- are now on file in. my-eaJd office as v night Urds 2&.Batry greedily 'allied at $110 from the grounds provided by law, pany authorized to do buflneia in th> letter ment of this ordinance, provided Staie of New Jersey. 15. Terror 6. Salary c&iriago 40. Wicked i Thompson Ave. School.. the following: requirements shall be 1 observed; IN TESTIMONY WHERE0F , Plans and spedrJcallons, form of bid, 16. Pronoun 7. Might ; 3ft Work Two of three youths who had I have hereto set my hand and contract and bond for tha proposed 17. Hack or Such ioLs must be In separate owrA- affixed my official seal, at 9. Split hair* Sl.Name domlnoei been arrested on disorderly per -•mhlp and not form part of a con- SEAL Trenton, this 24th day of Fab work are on (ll« and may ba obtained circular, 33.Xady tinuous frontage with other lots In upon application to the Director, Dl- literally sons charges were given a two- ruary A, D. one thousand nlninr e vlslorJ of Purchase and Property, Btatt for the same ownership. hundred and sixAy-aix. at Ot . U.JSlgral» This provisions shall apply even House, Trenton, New Jersey 08623, on Instates w. a L 4S.Fleca out week postponement in order to though such lot falls to meet re- ROBERT J. BURKKARDT ileposit ot. twenty-five ((25.00) for each Troy obtain legal counsel.' quirements of area on width, or Secretary of State. set this amount to be refunded to the Iff. Left-hand both, generally applicable In the March 11. 18, 2.1 $33.81 bidder upon return ot such documents page z s The two were Louis Nanninl, 26 dlstrftt- In which the lot U lo- NOTICE In good condition within 30 days after % eated, 'and a variance shall bs Is- MONMOUTH COUNTY the award of tht contract 2a Unit* of | Dean Ave'., Middletown, and sued . by the Board of Adjustment, WURtlOGATK'8 COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY work i Francis Soles, 64 Belshaw Ave., except as follows: Notice to Creditors to. Present Divtalon of Purchase and Property 23. Postponed No appllcaUon for a vadar/ce shall Claims Afalnst Estate CHARLES T. 8ULUVAN, Director K> it Eatontown. . be accepted If the area of the lot ESTATE OF JOHN J. SCULLY, DE- March 18, 29 Indefinitely, • In question Is less thao 50% of CEASED ll A third, Bruce Kent, 145| Coyne the, required minimum lot area or Pursuant to the order of DONALD NOTICE V IV '• 1, B«iford, involved in the tame width, .measured at building line, }. CUNNINGHAM, Surroj.ite ol the MONMOUTH COUNTS for the.district in which It Is lo- 36. Hardwood case, pleaded guilty. Magistrate id County of Monmouth this day rasde, HUKHOOATE'S COUBT IV je. on U» application of Uia undersigned, Notice to Creditors to Present 28.V«fly n * Meinburg fined Kent' $250 and If-two or more lots with-continu- Dorothy M. Scully arAl The Chase Claims Aialiut EiUle ous -frontage In single ownership Manhattan Bank (National Associa- 29. Calm sentenced him to six months in tion), Executors of Uie est&te of the ESTATE OP HARRY KIS&EU Dl- » I are. of record at the time of pas- CHASED. fjooner the county Jail, sentence to be Mi* or amendment of this ordi- •aid John J. Scully, deceased, notice Pursuant to tha order of DONALD •tld than % nance, and If all or part of tha Is hereby, given to the creditors of ntayed for one month since Kent said deceased to present to the said J. CUNNINOKAU, flurrofate of ths ilk lots da xtit meet ths requirements County or Monmoutti, this day made, n rr. for, lot .width and area established Executors their claims under oath ias enlisted in the Army and within six months from this date. on the application of Uu undtrslpisd, 3S. Radian: % hy. thlfc ordinance, the lands in- Henry Kissel, Sola Ixecutar of Uie •yu. so 91 a 54 Joes not yet know if he has been volved shall be considered sun un- Dated: March 9, 19M estato of tha said Harry Kissel, de- divided parcel, and no portion of DOMORTHY M. SCUIAY, 86. Excavated iccepted. such parcel ibsJI be occupied or ceased, notion Is hereby liven to ths 1 Vista Place, creditor! of laid deceased to prewn 38. Sullivan or SE 51 M sold which does not men lot width Bed Bank, N. J. •84 j ana requirements established to the said Bole Eitcutor their claims Wynn I THK CHASE MANHATTAN BANK AUTOMATIC CHANGER by this ordinance. under oath within >lx months from 41 (National Association) ' tills date. S9. Raiting n Variance from yard requirements «Sy: RICHAJID D, ORKBN, H WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Mrs; i stoall be obtained orJIy through ac- D»Udj February 24th, IBM 42. Restrain 1 w Trust Officer) . HENRY KISSEL Scott .Barton' owns a television tils Board of Adjustment, One Chass Manhattan Plaza (with up) 48 4| •IF U Woodland Drive I. «uth pro'vision s_ or nil.._* t,_ , Chip._.- N«w York. N. Y. w et with a remote control on it. II- Xatontown, N«w J«»«y 48. Reel We U» 1 of U» •'Revised Ordlnanoes of ExecutckTExeutorst flbls JOxecutof 47.Mow in. Something went wrong, the , UN". 44 are lacooatuut herewith are, > aaVQ^VfLn] srCflf spoilt < 2CV4i M;«;r»v Anioo; * Zatar iiiiiiiillllKiii 214 Butterawre AvtOue, 2W Brosd Mr*at w «aid, and every time har phone Intsrlsksrj, New J«rs»r. $t II M ••• rings the TV let change* chan- "or-March U, IS, A W. W IM.M HMO i 9 nel!. •i THE DAIW REGISTER . Fitfiy, Mtrdt», }966-19,

-I hr»y i miev". UiJO H-ttatltr Derby Cl II* : •^xtttertnoj-ChlWrenCo 2-News . S-nim-Tht Horotr They pod— 4-Fllm—The Yearling- _»CM-TV CltUMll WNEW-TV Humphrey ««ort-4 hn., 1» l {-Speak Out—Sonny Fox Henry Fonda-9o mm. 7-MHton The Montter—Cartoons- 11-Callege Braketboll—Color CfeuMll. - WNBC-TV ChMM) 7 WABCTV Color 1:N It-Lloyd Thaxtan—Vortety-Color j, miMV 1:M 7—FHm-Jvy Ride- 2-Youn» Worldt-Panel Rod Fultorv-I hr., 13 mfn. 1:01 i:W . AFTIKNOON I—News—Dunn, Murray 1-HOUM Party—Llnklitttr-Color Vfaltep Sterling 4-POQ-Oome-Color 4-Doctor»-S«rtol . J-My Friend Fllcka—Drama—Color 2-College Counterpoint • :.•:" •-•.• MM S—Certoont Children 7-A Tlmt For Ur-Sertol 7-Rlm-Hord to Handle- 7—Youth Wants To Know I-Uvt W LK*-Strkil 4—Research Proled 7—Ben Catey—Dromo H-Mllllon6fr«—Draitw Janet Cognty—1 hr., IS mln. 7-Hopplty Hooper-Cartoons—Cotof 3:00 47-JtojwdV-Oome-Color •^-Divorce Court—Oroma • 1:45 9—Film—Trapeze— I-Repertolre Workshop iMR RCtlkJ 1 -TH EAT R 7—Oonno Reed—Comedy 1_Mlm—The Pretender- 13—Sounds To Say—Eduoatlon 1—Film—Diamond Mortethoe— Tony Curtis—J hrs.—Color 7—Hennesey—Drama Albert Oekkor-M mln. >:M Betty GreMe-J hn. £—Turning Point—-Panel 9—Film—Trapeze— 11—Cortoont-etil Idren-Ceior I—Onct Upon A Doy—Children tt-iltdnsnlct At Work SATURDAY •-Profile On The Artt Tony Curtlt-2 hrs.-Color i:io 7—Newt—Marltrie Sandert MORNIHO 5-Thln Man—Mystery rantoM And Odlt—Cortoons >:00 Mnerlcan Bondtnnd (Continued on Next Page) •• RED BAN »-To Toll Tht Trultl <:00 RED BANK 1:8 o^'-TViOO'lrfT? pOJTnWT 1 .. 11:10 S-Newt <—Anotti»r .World—Serial 5—Ptfer Gunn—Myltery AT A WALTER REAM-STERLING THEATRE NEAR YOU cn For Tomorrow 1:M 7-G»n»rol Hotpltol 7—Newt NOW THRU TUESDAY OMet—Oamt—Cetw I—At Tilt World Tumi II—P«opl» Art Funny 7—Pottitr Knows BHt •—Ltrt Makt A Deal—Color 13—Univtrstty Forum J—Sunrlie Senwtter ll-BxiJlwIna Mohirt J—Film—Home, Sweet Homicide— T-frelect Know-education Peggy Ann Gemtr—1 hr., 25 mln. J:1S 11:41 1—Ntw»—Douglot Edward* 7:00 t-rOuMIng Llgrrt—Serial J-Mmlc For You-Educatlsn RED BANK M »-Hove You Read. . ^-Zulll U-Gue* 8hot-lnf»rvl»w t—AgrtcuHure U.S.A.—Color J—Hablo Espancl—Language leda* Of NloM-S»rlol Nt*e» II'.M •-You Don't Soyl—Gomt—Color 7—Film—Wogont West- •-rNewt-SaiWei- Vonoeur Rod Cameron—90 mln, 4-News-Floyd Kaibtr S—Soupy SOIH—Comedy 7—Young Morrltds—Strlol 7:K . l:a) 9^—Straaant Prefton' Z-Shope Up-Exerclt* »-PasiWord—Gome.' I—Bozo—Carieon—Calw 4-Crutoder Robblt-Corioon ¥rair JOVVN 4—Doyt 01 Our Uvet—Color W-U.S.A,-fottry 1:00 MIDDLETOWN 7—Nurtet—Drama 4:N ' l-Coptoln Kangaroo LUIGPS e—Film—Thwe Endearing Voung ASBURYPARK 0714010 Chamit—Robert Young—90 mln. Storm-Strlal 5-Cortooo Go4»—Oilktren FINE M Oame—Color . 1:11 f Z:OS S-Chudt McConrv—Children IT—Davey And Gollom—Color A Mad Romp, J—Book* That Live-Education 7—N»ver Too Young—Ssrtat 1:8 9—Gypsy—Panel •—Newt And Weather Italian 11—Beachcomber Bill—Color Through Time! 13—Exploring Science I J-Studentt And Tht Droft 4—Kit Carwn-Wcttern Restaurant 4:15 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure 4—Ntws—Nancy Dlckerson 7-Oovy And Oollatti-Coter Labifer PULL 4:M •—Film—Queen o» Outer Spate— Highlands found »-Fllm-Tht Petty Gfrl- Zm Zta Cobor—90 mln, COURSl Robtrt Cummlnos—90 mln. tl-Plnocchlo-Color 4-Firm—I Accuw— , : DINNER up f:00 Joit Ftrrtr—M mln. 2-Heckle And Jeckle—Color 7—VWltrt Tht Action II •-Mike Oougla»-Var1ety *—Jetton*—Oartoon—Color It-Eighth Man-Cartoon 5-awck McCann-Chlldnkn AUO 7—Cortoont—Children—Color Mayrair 5:oe 11—Foreign Legionnaire COME TO OUI 5-Sofldy Becktr—Children f:M 7-Loail News—Mortln, Btutel 2-Tennettee Tuxedo—Cortoon»-Color nan PIZZA ROOM II—Sunorlie Show—Oolor *-Atom Ant-Cortoont Color W-Once Upon A tkjy—Children 1 1 IMP fondly m|oymMt 11-ereokthru—Religion MATINEES ONLY SATURDAY and SUNDAY 5:15 10:00 |Chfldren5Oo| 7—Weattisr—Tex Antolne 2-Mlghty Mouse—Color • Any order OR the menu 5:M 4-Secret Squirrel-Color SCALLOPS 79c b. 7-Loool New*—Martin, Beulel 7—Porky Pfo-Color MARLON may b* prtpar«d to takt 5:M •—Continental Cookery—Color FREE! AM* 11-TWt It Tht Life—Religion 11—Three Sfooget—Comedy PARKING LARGE LOBSTERS U-Cartoont-ChlMren lt:M BRANDO J:4» I—Louie—Drama 13-MUJIC For Children 4-Underdoo-Cortoon—Color AVAILABLE 5:4S S-Soupy Sole*-Comedy SMOKING SAM SPIEGEL'S T—New»—Peter Jennlngt 7—BeWlet-Oartoont—Color LUIGI' Ft. of Atlantic ft. off Bay Avt. W-Oovld Oopofrfltld It—En France—Language BVININO 11:00 RED BANK 741-9220 HISHLANDS—172-floi 4:00 2-Tom And Jerry—Color »-New»-Jlm Jenien 4-Top Cot—Cortootv-Color Nat to Hlcjltm* Mariia AIT 11 Ntwmm Seringa Road f-tlevw-MacNtll, PretBtwn 7-Cotper-Cartoont—Color f-Poul Wlnohell-ailldren •—FIIITV—Troptie— OfMa 7 a«yi a wtok Opoa 7 Days • «.m. to 7 pus. 7-Fllm—The eKouw That Roared—' Tony Curtlt—I hn.—Color I I I I P«ter Seller«-«0 mln.-Color 11—Loool lisue-Dlteunlon 9—Newt—John Wlnoait—Color * Starts SUNDAY * < H-Newi-Martln O^Haro^ 13-«h0f» Ntw-CMWrtn »-Cjulck Draw Mcftrow-Olrtooni-Color PREVUE SAT. at 10:10 > THIS SATURDAY NIGHT ENJOY DAKCING tf'05 4—FUry—Oroma H-Loool New»-John Tlllmon 5-Up Beat-Music ' ' 7-Magllta GoTllto-Cortoont-Oilor QlfOA •-Walter Klernan-Urolor SOPHIA IPREN to the "Chordovoxs" at the 11-Word 01 Llfo-Rellglen mo. »'| «**»• i »-Sport»-«ojher-Color AFTERNOON 11:00 11-WeaHier—Vlvkm Forrar •XTRA AT TOWN ft COMMUNITY »-4ky KIng-Adventur* ?"?"""• °«»"n-Comedy 4-Flrtf: Look-Children—Color T0NI9HT FRII 11 I STOWAWAY HOTEL 1-Supermon-Adwnture-Color 7—Dugs Bunny—Color TO FIRST BOO TEEN A«ERS — 13-Report To New Jersey II—Intlgtit—Retlglon "DAISY CLOVER- IUTTONS AMERICAN EXPRESS — DINERS CLUB 700 J-News-Cronklte-Color nCKNWOlOR • PANAVISION ', ••-N*«-aw» Huntley, DovKf BrJnkley—Color "The Shore'* Finest Steak House" »-Outer Llmlti FILMID IN ISRAILl ( NIGHTLY AT THE COMMUNITY ,*-*»«P This Woy-Oonce V lJ-4Wnoroy--Chlldren-0)lor * Last Time SAT. • CRAI& BROEDER «t tin ORGAN 13-Compleof Gardener o*moro<*aor,M.-MOws«i7iOOP Sponsored by RAMBERGER'S, Monmoutfc DINNERS FROM *-Wlld, wild Wnt" KIRK DOUGLAS S Runomu<:l'-Comedy-Color oneH-Cort9«>-Coi»r^ 'THE HEROES rapeze— ! MARLON BRANDI WEDDIN6 4 BANQUET FACILITIES •>»»—Color OF TEUSMARK" Cl IJ-We*ie»doy Review Cartoon Carnival Sat. 0*00 at 2.00, jplui regular ihowl paiaiMDUMC RT. 36 (at Hit bridge) HIGHLANDS J-Hank-Comedy-Color S-Alfrad Httchcock-Oroma • ASBURYPARK 872-1174 7—Tommy—ComeaV—Color STARTS SUNDAY /Rlckjii WMMrtf Nominated for four 40th RECORD WEEK 1 "Ibt Budford Incident Academy Awards NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 iKlading b«»t pleturo! EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 NOMINATED FOR 10 J-Gomer Py|e, USMC-Color ATLANTIC THE4TRE ACADEMY AWARDS • IllClllUHl li iNCLUOINft •n Offleo H-Wanted-Oeod Or Alive NOW THRU TUESDAY oroayWoltot •1ST PICTURE & ACTRESS RooeJo Thoitro J-Smalheri Srotlieni Martin Bilssm • Gin* Slkx 4-«uter Roberts—comedy-Color Hull Paul Ford-Connie Srevens 7-Former"» Douohter-Color AWild,WackyChase! An Tr 11Millionaire—Dram^f* < ""-Drorna o in "NEVER TOO UTE" STARTS TODAY! W-To Be Announced Dine informally in our Tf'00 •W ASBUfASBURYPARf K J-Trial. Of O'Brien-Drama NOMINATED FOR Monmouth Room! *-Mon From U.N.C.L.B.-Color 7-Jlmmy Deon-Varlety •k LAST TIMES SATURDAY! • 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! 11—Merv Griffin—Vartetv W-World At Ten ^ NEPTUNE CITY • FREEHOLD 10'M W-Sport Of The Week • . "OUR MAN FLINT" I "HHeroee s of Telemark" THE mm 1IW0KDI mOUCTKM ^-News-Tom DumUcolor *-Newj-«cGee-Color 7-Nevra-Beutel, «Aorfln INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES OF 19(6 ^—Firm—Trapeze— Tony Curtis—J hn.—Color SpoMortd by Ffrtt Uoifarion Cbireh of Moaaoark County 4-Weather-FleldHcofor Winner of two awards at Venlpe Him Festival 5-New» 7-Weather—Tex Antolne SIDNEY SHELLEY i. 4-Local Newi-Harti-Color "A GREAT a Banquet facilities 7-Locol News-Beutel, Martin MOVIEI" PplIIER-WlNTERS 542-0800 *-FHn>-Rebecca—' Laurence Ollver-y,rs., M mln. BUT A MAN ELIBETHHARTMAM HWY.35 EATONTOWN C TUESDAY 7-E(fltorlol-BeeseniMrr Fort Monmouth POMMIJlWtV EVENING *-Fllm-Scondol ot Scourle- 7:00 ft VtlS Gijer Carton—) hr., 45 mln Color "• •• EATONTOWN •-Johnny Carton-Voi-lttv^-Colw 7-Fllm-The Roott of Heoven- Urn taprlsr "Award Winning" feataretrtl catoivtawivi "-On7Tte^°lKytrallr>o'TO m'"', FRI., SAT. * SUN. 11*00 ••nnvE-iiy— SHOWS FROM 7 P.M. 11-Pattlna Porade-Netl>|tt ' 4-News-^Bob Teag'ue For Eafonfown.:. a distinguished event! VIOLENT BEYOND BELIEF...YET •r-Newt And Weoifier BEAUTIFUL BEYOND COMPARISON'. A Walter IUatfc.Starllii-1 Tkoatiw EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENSAeEMENT SIRLOIN FOURTEEN r pir DAYS * "WORLD'S FASTEST 6R0WINQ STEAK HOUSE CHAIN" 3 COMPLETE ; HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN WHERE YOU RECEIVE A STOR^' 8:30 P.M. ? FREE STEAK DINNER EVER FOR 2S WOODEN NICKELSI £•••- •: ; Stop la oM — m todoy'for irf TOLD * WITH THE WORLD'S BIGGEST STEAK BUYS SPECIAL PROLOGUE OpotriH Nlalrt t.00 P.M, by tho Cmnbhw* Choru» of tba Jenty Control Power ft Llfkt Co). ..'.WAPlCtUWSwsnls .-•

Mow Jorwy Powr ft tlo» Co. A DEAN 1 -ORAAM INTERLUDE" MARTIN as tyiatt H«irn'. .TTHIS \i SlusNcmis ^ CortA ill hlitdi tad ihoot ttrtifht for our Boninu Sirloin - Pit to Reuiduit* the rlch'tiMleotiBoniraiStetk Dinner •».. ' for youneH.Th«eii«irtftmlly will enjoy the exciting mttero The _ itmoii4efo-t)id»re«lBon«ni«lae«tin|-outMvlnn! Slaygirls will COMPLETE slay WE DARE YOU TO SEE... SIZZLIN' you I.,, an incredible orgy of sights and toundi, SIRLOIN — PLUS — ATTENTION OIRLSI STSAE Alt YOU Yeans, > AttracHva - Daring? DINNER II yo« cMtwar yw to all NO RISIRWD S1ATS ' TECHNICOLI)R\.,.».d by UNITED ARTISTS -~ EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY u "SLAY ifllttS" CONTIST. REMEMBER —14 DAYS ONLY CHARBRO/LEO TO YOUR . Nf tiafalh caataeti PAW PHOTO 747-02M OPfNINft NIGHT STAMIN& TICKITS ON SALE W1DNHDAY, APRIL • p. • Op«B 7 d*yk 11:JO A.M. to 1:30 P.M. '•'>' * TOWN THIATM 471-1020 ^"t*:g*h* ****************** **^ 1 A WAITM aiAW4TttUM» THIATM, 30—FrMty, Kvch 25,1966 TWE DAILY REGISTER GOP Elects (-Judo* Cleaten TV Highlights 7-Onle And HorrM-Qeta- In Colts Nect used in in appraisal study wUl Television Listings T:«S be a ttpnttatnivt at tj» flm ll-Fllm-Thrumiw e NearXeonwrwir w ntQv 7tlM:M (th-Jht Wild WiH W«t V* «u«it vilUin in COLTS NECK - The Refub- 11—Rocky And Hit Friends-Cartoons— Robert Shoyne—1'nr.. It irtK. this intriguing Ule about murder and «v young lady it brash that conducted the study. . , f: '' " .; (Continued) 7—Pag* one—Interview Hc«n Crub has elected Kenneth Color Mrst Mary L, Choquette Wii <—Junior Miss Pageant—Color 11—Racket Squad—Police • Don Rickles, cast at a crazy magician. Both tnt iftagician G«orge as vice president to fill ••:• '• ' " • r.» EVENING 7—Donna Reed—Comedy and the lady cause agentt West and Gordon all tortt of trouWie. selected at candidate for county •*-C8S Goll Classic e:M I:M Lhe unexpired term of William ,1—Him—Mr. tflugg* Steps Out- 4—News—Bob Teagua committeewoman from Electittn 4-New York Illustrated 2—Secret Agent and the flamboyant affair turns out to be another victory for H. Deedmey«r, who resigned for Leo Goriey—60 mtn. 5—Call Mr. D.—Mystery 7-Edltorlal-aeesemyer 7—Lawrence WHk-Cotor 1:00 District 1. '•'•'•',' ^J—Pro Bowteri Toor Rickles. Credit also should go to director Ralph Senenaky. 9— Kingdom At The Sea—Color ••-Ice Hockey-Red Wings- personal reasons. -. <:M 11—Superman—Adventure *-Film—The Old Man and the Sea- vs. Maple Leafs 8:JM (2)-Hogan'a Heroes. For once, the talented POVTs A film, "Open Space Plan- 4—Bowling Chomplons <:M •:M Spencer Trocy—I hr., J5 mln.—Cotor 2 DRIVERS FINED 11—Film—The Challenge— 4—Meet The Press—Color need outside help to carry out a ssfecracking assignment. To- 2—News—Tom Dunn *-F{im-Where Itie Boys Art- ning," and a lfcpoint develop- (•• Robert Oouolaj-60 mln. S—Film—The Texas Rangers— t—News—Roy Scherer, Robert Dolores Hart—2 hrs.—Cotor FREEHOLD — Magi»tr»^ Fred MocMurray—1 hrs. night, a thin, tea-loving expert is dropped in from London to ment pl«n for wmlng improve- MlacNell-Color S—film—Slmba— I jL_FIIm_The Solid Gold Cadillac— 7—Directions 'M—Religion pull off a Job, and he has the confidence of a great artist. Alexander Levchuk fined JtAn 5—Adventure—Travel—Color Qlrk Booorde—J hrs—Color ments here were featured. . Judy Hollldoy-2 hrj. 7—Wilt Chamberlain e—Film—Trapeze— W. Weigland, 51 South St., here, fj— Hotst Race—Aqueduct 11—Lloyd Ttioxton—Vorlety—Color Tony Curtis—J hrs.-Color .This slick series still pounces along with no real fill-off in A picnic is scheduled for June 9—Danger Is My Business—Color •:M $30 Wednesday night forctreitM 5:00 11—Clay Cole—Variety 11—Code Three—Police quality. (Color). 11 at the Monmouth County Park, 4—Flying Fisherman—Color J—Loner—Western driving and not having a driver's 5—Lawman—Western «:SI 7-Hollywood Palace—Color *—Frontiers Of Folth 8:JM:» (4)—Sammy Davis, Jr. Show. Sammy has Judy Hotmdel, and the annual (all 2-Sports-Jock Whltoker ll:«« license in his possession. 7—Wide World Of 5portJ 7—issue* And Antweri , Garland on his show again, along with Frank Gorahin, Ttri dance will t* Oct. 8. 9—Championship Bowling 7:M 2—Gunsmoke—Western 11—EXhlbHton Baseball 11—Horse Race—Gulfstream 2—N2WS— Roger Mudd—Color 11—Film—Men Are Nat Gods- 1:M Thornton and the Lettermen. Highlights include Sammy's Planned for the April 19 meet Barry W. Lied. 29 Ryan Rd., Gertrude Ur*rence~90 mln. 5:30 4—It's Academic—Quiz—Color .^-International Zone—UN opening number, Frank Gorshin'i comic impreuions of famous ing »t the Cedar Drive School Is and David Conover, Freehold, *—Sam. Sneod—Golf—Color S-Film—Jump into Hell— '1—NtA Play-Ott 5—True—JocK Webb Jacques Semas—2 hra. *n Evening With Pete fiountaln— actors tackling Batman's role, and Teri Thornton'il songs. a discussion on planned reai- were fined US for careleu driv- Jazz—Color 1:J5 1 Loy J-New*-Mori Dean (Color). gessment pi the township. A rep- ing- •••••• ! 2? *»" I—Sportt Sptctocular 8:Sfr« (7)—The Addams Family. "The Addams Policy." 11:40M l 4—Our Legal Profile Wild, Woolly and improbable, tonight's espiiode will amuse OWN J—News—Ounn, Whitaker 4-News-BIII Ryan—Color 4-FIVn-Charlle Ctian on Broadway— series fans and drive all insurance agents who may bit watch- Hi 5-Alon Burke-Diseusilon Warner Oksnd-oS mln. run ALPINE MANOR 7—News And Sports ing to distraction. The trouble starts when Uncle Fester's S—f^hn—Mannequin— flame-thrower^ accidentally burns the stuffed bear to a. crisp, Joan Crawford—2 hrs. KESTAURAMT b NAUTICAL LOUNOI HWY. 36 4-Weaitier-Fleld"'" •—Film—Trapeie— and its compounded when the Addam's insurance agent dis- ItMJ Tony Curtis—2 hn.-Color WW/W mtCW OVtH THC WATl* HIGHLANDS 4-Locol News-Pomf-Cdor 3-Folk Gultar-Mustc covers he hasn't discontinued all their policies. 7—Local News-Scott vmcent 8:3M:tt (U)-Concert. This taped performance of the 11:10 IJ—Compteat Gardener Los Angeles Philharmonic conducted by Zubin Menta* featur- 872-1773 2-Fikn-Aoolnst AH ftaos— 4:N • *\aureen O-Hare-i.hr., as mln!- 1-AKinnnl Fun-Quit ing John Browning as soloist, includes selections by Hiydn, totor 4-NSC Sports In Action Barber and Strauss. "Just under Hie *-Johnny Carson—V 7—American Sportsman—Color 7-Fllm-The Goddess- 11—Jacksonville Open M:M (2)-43omer Pyle. A show the men will enjoy. Susan famous Twin Light*" Lloyd Bridoes-2 hrs. M—Bentts Cereno—Droma) Oliver sparkles in the role of Miss Camp Henderson, 11 beauty 11-Contlnenlol Miniatures 4:M 'ALWAYS GRACIOUS DINING l!« 1-Repertolre Workshop queen of superior quality. The story Is based on Sjt. Carter's orto Mofrena— 5:M foolish bet that Gorner Is capable of dating the lady, Carter DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO eduaroo Pa|ordo-« mln. »-MH1er Ed-Comedy . - $WCE 1917 11—Star For Today—Dramo 4—wild Kingdom—WlMllle—CMer goes through all sorts of agonies, but it's Miss Oliver's episode S-Daketas-Western all the way. (Color). -i\m TO MW w * "CUE tmumv S-Wrestllng-Winh.,' D.C 7—Film—Men In War- -Wta AT THI ••!»«•• the "GENTLEMEN" Robert Ryan—3 hrs. 10-11 (4)-The Man From UJN.C.L.E. "The Round Table 172-1245 e-Movertck-Western Affair." Highly imaginative nonsense about the "sovereign * ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 11-Cartoons-ChlWren-Cotor state of Ingolstein," a tiny, ancient European country with * LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY S:M i-Amoteor Hour-Vorlety—Color no extradition treaties, which becomes a haven for the most- JACK NOLAN'S * BANQUET FACILITIES 30 TO 300 4-&E College BowJ-Quli-Color wanted gangsters in the world. If you're tempted to discover 2-jnim-Wlnoed vidory- 11—Rln Tin Tin—Wnlem COCKTAIL LOMNGE CLOSED TUESDAYS! Mork Dmrteh-J hrs., 35 mi«. 5:45 how the worst of the thugs is foiled by rules of conduct from IJ—To Be* Announced, King Arthur's time, tune in here for the fray. (Color). :i WIST RIVER RD. RUMSOH 7-Fllm-Tlme Out'for Love- EVENIN8 11-11 (7)—Jimmy Dean. Comedian Norm Crosby, country- Jeon S«bero-1 hr., 50 mln. 4:N •—News And Weather J—Twenllrtn Cenrory western performer George Jones and vocalist Jerry Vale turn FINAL APPEARANCE! «—Frank McGee Report—Color up again on Jimmy Dean's show, Joining Rowlf, Jimmy's S—Fllm-The McConnell Story- DINING - DANCING - MUSIC Albert. •utizH'S*- Alan Lodd-2 hrs. singers and dancers, and Jimmy in a folksy hour for fans. . J*45 »-Fllm—Beojt of Babylon AgafnH the 11:10-1 (4)—Tonight Show. Last of the Hollywood-based "BAYOTY *-Flkn-«oneymoon In Ball— Son of Hercules—Gordon Scott— 40 min. shows this trip, and Johnny Canon's guests Include Rod i Fr»d Modtturray-, hr< » mln, 11—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery Steiger, Bill Cosby. Don Rickles (note Wild Wild W>st) and *-Rlm-rm No Angel— 13-Students And The Draft Rose Marie. (Color). . . DIXIELAND BAND" Woe Wes»-I !»-.,«„*. *-Cye On New York I JUNDAV Sun., March 27, 8t30p.m. MORNINQ 4—Bell Telephone Hour-Color 7:M FRI. AND SAT. 7-N»Wi t—Lassie—Droma—Color 7—Voyage Dfomo-Color e-Deoth Volley Days-Color At The Movies SAM BALDANZA S-Oirlstopher Pregrom 11—Hollywood Without Makeup—Docu- 7-Oirlstoprier Program mentary RED BANK DRIVE-1N- of Hi* Piano It-Art Of Film-Interview CARLTON- TRJ-kUKT. — CurtooM T:l»;. Win «-Modern Farmer'. ter A Oo-Oil 7:53: Cceo i.'JS: I,nl 7.X Our Man Flint 5:00: 7:00: t:M. Men on Smrth U.M. TOM DALTON •"GayNinedu S-Ught Tlme-Rellgloii SAT. * WN. — Willie JleBain * mm. — Kcco T:00; l(l:io; Winter »-«/ Favorite Marthm-Color nil Mttic Machine 2:00; Our Mm A Oo-Qo *M. '• '• ''Atmosphere^/ ' «-WoH Disney's World—Color Flint »:00; T:0O: S:1S. and his Banjo *-*>'*> To Fotlh—Religion FREEHOLD 7—Thl« Is The Answer—Color »—Film—Oovld and Lisa— 2 hrs. EAT0NTOWN FREEHOLD- 11-Chrlitopher Program W-Frencti Chef—cooking COMMUN1TY- Heroei at Telemuk T.1S! 8:<0. I:M The Ch*»e J:00: T:00: »:J0. eUT. — Heroes of Teliuntrk 3:00 •:M 5:10: T:SO: »:M. Tlw t-Ed Sulllvon-Varletyi-Color SAT. - WIW. McBean * nil Mwrlo V^I2J")* Comer S-Wors Of The Rotes Mmchlne 1:00; The Chase B:»: t:00. SUN. — A Thouund Cilowni l:» 7^-FBI—Droma—Color S:1S: Never Too L*te 1:10: 1:20 7-PaHti For Today—Religion-Color 0 100 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Il-Evanjel Hour—Religion "Jwor 11—Lloyd Tfraxion—Color TON ' - WUlle McBeaB * hll M»«lc REOPENING i 13-^unday Supplement Michln. J:O0; The C*SM 4:SS; S:50. NEPTUNE DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 4-Uhrory Uor*-Educofloi>- NEPTUNE crnr— I'M 4-Branded-Wesfern-Color SATURDAY NOON, MARCH 26 »:>t Our Iu Flint 7:U: «:35, Music Every Night Except Mondays •-News And Weather •:(M SAT. — Our Man Flint 1:30: 3:30; I'2S 2—Perry Mason—Drama I_New»-Mlke Wallace 5:30: 7:30; 0:30. ? 9-Chrlstoprier Proonro 4-Bwionzo-Westem-Color 5Survry Of The Art» ChtldC SUN. — A Thouund (Dowu 3: Saturday ^ 7—UtHe Rascals-Comedy BUN. — The Sound of Muiic 3:30 2-WTlofs My Lin.'?* 11—Falr Adventure T:8a ?-Sen. Wllllo 11*09 DREYE, ATLAJNTIC HIGHLANDsi ^Urt- BRADLEY BEACH PALACfi- 4-Blble Story Gorji' .eas FRtttAT. - Judith S:lij 7:30 291-0224 »—V.I.P.'s-Bloorophy .fJ-fWn Of The Press t-New* And Weeiher • :1O. 11-Word Of Llfe-Rellgion t:M BUN. —Judith 3:10: 4:o0; S:M; T:H; i-Way To Go-Religion . 11:0S ^-Dennis The Menace SM Closed Tuesdays •-Inquiry-Religion S-Senote Report-Case 4-Newt-Bob Wlltsn »-New Jersey Report 11:11 7—Girl Talk-Ponel MANASQUAN •—Inqulrlna Mlnd-Edueonen ALGONQU1NU1N - 0 4-Weother-Fleld—Color , J-Rellglouj Special' * 5—Film—Jane Eyre- 11—Jock Lfl -tonne-Color Heroee o[ Telemaxk J:30: 7:05; 9:30. •—Youth Forum—interview Orson Welles—1 hr., Si mln. r.ts SAT. — Willie HeBetn k hit Malic 7-Beony And Cecil-Color 11:11 Machine 2:30: Heroei of Telemark 4—Birthday Hoote—Children . 7:05: 8:30. »-Po!nt 01 Vlew-Dlscusilon 2—News—Peter Hyams, Jack WMfaker- *:» 10-N SUN. — Willie McBean * hli Ma«lc 5-Newi Machine 2:00; 4:10: Heroei ol Tele- *-Mm In Olllce-inlervlew 4—Local News-Pond-Color t:M Tonight and Tomorrow Night m»rk S:D5; 8:18. 7—Peter Ptftamus-Color 7—News And Sports 1—Leave It To Beaver !^-New York Report 11:21 S—Yoga For Heal* BR1CKTOWW 4—Sports—Pot Hemon-Color 11:01 7—Rim— ishmd of De»lre— BRICK PLAZA— Where is spring? Linda Dornejl-n mln, DANCING 2—Camera Three !'-5lmJ-fetweer> Midnight and Dawn- That D«ra Cat 7:10; 1:30. 4-Searchl!oht-lntervlew • f-Flhn-Wlehlto- SAT. — That. Darn Cat 13:10: 1:50 TO THE MUSIC OF The calendar iayt it's spring, but the wea Mark Stevens—1 hr., 45 mln. . Joel McCrea—W mtn.—Cator- 7—Bullwlnkle—Color 4-The Saint-Mystery 5:00: T:10; 9:20. hasn't been co-operating, if the weather f—Film—Trapeie— 11—Scarlett Hill—Serial SUN. — That Darn Cat 13:10; 3:50 ll if 7-Local News-Scott Vincent 13—Working with Selene* 5:00; 7:10: 8:M. Tony Curtls-2 hrs.-Color »-fllrn-The Three Musketeers- been making you unhappy, we know juit 11: JO •:M THE INSIDERS Walter Abel-W) mln. J—Legislative Hearing 4-rNewi—Alee GHferd LAURELTOfj thing to perlc you up. Stop and enjoy a 11—Encounter—Religion 13-Boaks That Live 4—Direct Line—Interview 11.4S DRIVE-IN— PLUS THE lightful dinner at the Lincroft Inn. 7—Discovery '46-Chlldren 1I:N 7—Film—Rosemary— J—I Love Lucy—Comedy FRI. BAT. * SUN. — The Slender Nad|a Tiller—1 hr., 55 mln. Thread 7:00; 11:19; Heroee of Tele- 4-Eye Cuew-Came—Color mark B:M. Toi |lt 5-Peter Cunn—Myittry GO GO GIRLS DANCE "9 11—Big Pldure-Arrny-Color 11-Peeple In Conflict OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ll.-li Continuous Entertainment M Mt North of Red Bank "MIIV11 $at. and Wtd. vS!££"S '- *ouli(ers- IJ—Partont Froncoli I Vlrptnla Bruce-i hr., 15 mln. »:1S 9:00 P.M. 'til Closing I'M 7-New»—Bill Owen MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT INN Hlghfstown Country Club »-News And Weather 1«:M TOWN- Hove you tried Friday nights, Kiey , „ 1:11 4—Newt—Edwin Newman ENTERTAINMENT ITALIAN NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 2—News The Chaw 7:11); 8:30. are fun and olwoyi a big band. Aden. 1>-Placee In The Newt 1I:M BAT. * SUN. — Will! McBetn * hli 3 NI&HTS 741-8170 »IJ0. Andy Wills Sat. nlaht. Joe. J—Film—Dream Girl— M««lc Utchlne 3:00: Ttil Chaae 5:10; RESTAURANT 1—McCoy*—Comedy T*30i 9;56. A WEEK Mucha. Every Wtdnndoy the Friend- •«ty Hutton-i hr., 40 rrHn. 4—Concentration—Gome and NZZERIA 5—Bat Masterwn—Western ship Dance Mr folks U and ovir. ATLANHC HIGHLANDS WED., FRI. 11—Bold Journey—Travel ON PREMISES Adm. 11-00. Always fun here alone hr., 45 mln. 1»:4J ATLANTIC- and SAT. er couples. lJ-Mu«lc For You—Edueotlon Darn Cat 7:00; 8:00. 4-Open Mlnd-DlJiuiiion 11:00 SAT. — D»rn Cat 2:00: 7:00; S:00. I-Andy Griffith—Comedy SUN. — Darn Cat 2:00; 4:15; 6:45 4—Morning Star—Color 9:00. PIN-UP LOUNGE *-Aitroooy—Cartoon HAZLET 7—Supermarket Sweep 103 • 07 BAY AVE. 872-114* HIGHLANDS M0KNINO •—World Adverrhiret-Color LOEWS DRIVE-IN- i 11—Mack And Myer—Comedy mi. i SAT. — Bedfora Ineldtnt 7:10 4-Eduoatlon Exchange 11:15; The Chile 9:m , 1l:« SUN. — The ChM. 7;tK»; 11:00; Bed- IJ-Hoblo Elponol—Lonjuooe ford Incident 9:15. . 11:10 . J-S«nrlse Semester1* 13—Time For Science PLAZA— II :J» «-Bwana Don—Cdlldrm 5-Olck,Von Dyke-Comedy Reroei of Tclemark 7:30; Bits. 7—Prolect Knoiif-Educotlon •AT. — Cartoon Carnival J;oo; Meroei Year 'Round 4-faradl$e Bay-Color of Teleraixk 2:55; 5:30; S:05. PRB- 7:00 S—Cartooa»—OilWren VtCW': Jufllth. 10:m , Pleasure >-N«wt-Hyams. Penra 7-Dorlrig Game •UN. — Judith 2:M; 4:M; 7:05; 8:10. 4-Today—Color •-Memory Larje—Joe FronkHn For Your 7-Cale Stomv-Comedy 11—Card Corlwtt—Color KEYPORT 7 » 11:4* SHTRAND- Family.. lJ-Plac«e In The Newt Judith 7:10; »:20. i : SUT. — Judith 7:30; »M • SUN. —Asent For Rirni 3:30: «:40 RIGHT IN 9:40; Kid Rodelo 3:M; 1:00; 1:10. YOUR OWN EAST BRUNSWICK BACKYARD! TURNPIKE— BANQUETS OUTfiOOR — F«I. SAT. * SUN. - The Ctiaie 1:00; 11:11; lladford Inci- dent 8:30. ' INDOOR — Trl. *AT;*8UNr.; - FOR "ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 741-8344 The Chue 7:30; 11:45; lledford Inol- dent »:». • ' . f SAYRE WOODS the CobbleStones SAYRE WOODS- FM. SAT. * KIN. - *lv« Maria Restaurant Selected Short Subject*.: < Highway 35 Middletown MENLO PARK Enjoy a leisurely gourmet dinner or CINEMA- The Chan 1:00! 4:30; T^Os; «:35. BAT. — Thi Chale 5:0»; 5:00; 7:3B a refreshing cocktail in the Rumson 10:12. .i •UN. — The Chue 3:00; 4:M: 7:08 Hotel's elegant atmosphere ... • e«3& •' • • • •• •' 'i " '• ••• • - '! "Dine in a friendly, intimate atmosphere, PERTH AMBOt AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Dinner served daily 6:00 to 10 p.m. where fine food is a tradition VBtaVSAT. — Cartoon -7:00; , • , II cUuC!taue» J:lS7:1S); ll:«Jll.Jt; Diamond Hei 10:00^ • • ••.' • ' •!•.'.• Friday and Saturday 'til Midnight •UN. — Cartooni 7:M: Thi Chan Tl» 115* Did Hd 0 Sensational now low price for this fanteitic, permanent ; home pool . . . your kids will swim all lummor , . . CEDAR im'lMfr****c/ueultunson (Hotel skate ell winter, all in your own backyard . . • away from RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE Vlv».*f«rcU 1:10; 7:10; 9:30. •AT. eVSUN. — WUlle MeBe«n «t hli the crowd's and' dangerous ' roads . . . only pennies « M le mchlB :M; Vln Mmr| 10 WATERMAN AVI. day, too! ! LUNCHEONS • DINNERS . • •ANQUITS 4» . S ; ' » • :4O; 7:311; >:BB. i • MAFOOD • STUM • CHOPS (at tU $.1, BrMae) MONTCLAIR -SAUIUHIATIM^ IICLAI1UDCE- M Hum Swnrk* Mf Fair tadr i:)o, RUMSON . AUUA-KAMA 312 MYltTI St.. HUTti AMIOY •AT. r- Mjr tfalr.Udr 2:00; |:30. Entertainment Weekends •UM. — My Falr-Udr 1:O0; 7:30. ' 842-2000 SHOW TOMORROW, RED BANK ,- The perktley INTIRTAINMINT 'Tom La Pare", piano-organ JlMarioMttM' wttl ftMfmt "The MWM0U1H CW1KTY UNION COUNTY Box" under sptofsorship WUWNDS 741-4700 Your Hosts — George) and Alice Webb of til. Pariu and R«crtjmon,D»K IMTHI EL 3-4545 Dfntri Club — American Express partmunt at 1:» p,m.'tomorrow In Rivar'Street School. The per nprth of LOUNfM HI0HUNDS OUU BJl Highland* Bridge tSJ&S& l. :• By WALT KELLY P0&O By WALT KELLY

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NUBBIN By //W BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSBAW By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW '

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MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST THE MANUAL TE1U NERVOU52/NOT ESPEnALLY, BUT, AT THE FIRST ADDRESS HELP!-DOE5NT ANYONE 4 I CANT TALK NOW!-TM WHAT 60EJ INTO ON MARY'S LIST, A REAL GOOD MORNING! I'M TEST OF HER METTLE IS EVEN HEAR ME?« PLEASE!- FRIGHTENED TO DEATH! MY BAW l!»$ _ WE RENT TH15 COMBINATlONl^, EACH GIFT BASKET* BEEN DROPPING IN THEPIAIN5VIUE "HOU5EWARMER5" r 5 LOCKED HERSaF IN THEBHHR0OM«/W -^^ OFFICE AND SUPPLY ROOM FROM t W^ ! ON NEW NEIOHBOR5 | NOW DEVELOPING; HOSTESS ••• AND I BELIEVE YOU MOMETER5, EX- ALL MY UFE! l£T ME SEE IF I REMEMBER SHE'S HAVIIW ASPASMl^AND I CANTr^ THE. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, EVERYTHING!-NEAREST 5CKO0L ARE NEW TO OUR- MR* WORTH! TENSION CORD5, GET IN! ^**4&?$ FOOD. ITEMS HOSPITAL-SHOPPING DIJTWCK-jy

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FiLK

IF I TAKE IF YOU CHOOSE TO / AND IP YOU YOU'VE NO CHOICE-, PIIOT- THERE IT IS-COttWS I'M NOT LANDING HERE TO ' THIS PIANE WORK FORA HOOP "S. THINK I'M WE'RE ALMOST THERE IN FOR A LANDING.' SET KILLED.' EWCK- BULLETS THEN YOU HAVE TO ) COINS THERE WIUKIU. VOU-ANP TAKE YOUR CHANCES. J ^ YOU HAVE PROBABLY ME TOO TO TAKE FOR LETTING THAT, YOUK SWL SET AWAY.' CHANCES, .PILOT-

By GEORGE SI XT A RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA ArtAYBG WETP WETRE? SONS TOO FAST HE'S Foery-NiN6! HERE WE BETTER SLOW FOR 'IM. OOU'TFORGGT ABE. WAtT HB'S SEVEN YEARS OLP HE SHOULD TAKG IT JUSTA AND COUNTING SEVEN LITTLE EASIER. PEOPLE YEARS YONB SECOND. DOS

3-26 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD TMI6 OLD BEEN R6CCNTLY/ .i

4 NOT FAR AWAY A PORCUPINB • NIBBLES AT THE TIRES OF A CARBPUU.Y WDDBN TRUCK ' wm" Commuters : fend Protest fr-N,( ]\/K , /•' ' Arrow Pin-Hi Purlin* QentnU W.»-in- ' to President priui, 2 'to 4 p.m., Man'i Shop,, Siint fl.*' • f , RED BANK — The North Jer- gey'Shore Commuters, 122 North Trunk Show of F«iMon Fun . . > Luxurlout ' - mink, broadtail, and mora. Coati, 2 Rutitll Stover Cindy l * Dear Mr. President: . . . limply ii?n rnm«, .drop dip in bei at -' 4 .. • ' Eight thousand commuters •lit Candy Shop, Strut' Floor. Evary day • «eed your help!. We have been « drawing, avafy ^*y « 'winnjrl {subjected to inconvenience be- eause of the damage to our usual transportation facilities. ' On March 3, 1968, the Santa babel rammed into and rendered useless the railroad bridge over the Raritan River between Perth Amboy and South Amboy. Although it seems ap- Every Taste and Preference parent that the Pennsylvania, Mew York and Long Branch, and * Jersey Central Railroads have teen doing their utmost to trans- port us to our destinations be- When it came to re-doing our Red Bank store, we tween die North Jersey coast and New York City, we believe that 'didn't forget the men. In fact, we went way out to make We need your assistance in order to expedite repairs. our new Men's Department the finest ever. *r The information we are able jbo obtain- is disheartening. News- paper accounts lead us to be- Come marvel at greatly enlarged quarters . . .pleasantly lieve that repairs will not be made for at least eight weeks masculine decor ... the "set apart" area that gives the tnd, unfortunately, rumors paint an even gloomier picture. privacy you prefer. Here you'll find the most famous names .-, Commuters who travel into New York City have been further, m- eoAveniehced. On the morning in menswear, all served up with the courtesy and attention Of March 10, bus service between the Jersey shore and New York t so typically 2>teinbach's. City, was disrupted because of-a fudden' strike. ' „ Granted, commuters are a SUITS and.COATS ... Ha>t Schaffner & Marx, earty group, tat at this point, e feel action is necessary. H. Freeman, Michael Stern, Palm Beach, Respectfullt y yours, North Jersey Shore. Commuters Haspel Bros, and many more. < , / •••'•.;--.'• . •; MEN'S FURNISHINGS . . . Arrbw, Manhattan, Pays Hathaway, Rooster, Interwoven, Puritan, Jockey, $225 Fines Swank, Paris, among others. •' LONG BRANCH — Thomas L. MEN'S SHOES . . . a completely new department, Banks, .23, of 3 Holmes Ter., Freehold, pleaded guilty to four featuring such famous makes as Edgerton, Nunn Bush. charges yesterday and paid Tines |otaltog $225, 2 Banks was fined $100 and had STEINtACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Str..» fleer Jtis driving privileges suspended *lte Aibury Park, Brick Town - for 30 days for leaving the scene pf an accident. He was fined flOO and given a 30-day suspend- ed jail sentence for trying to jevade a police officer. Me was lined $25 for reckless driving and had a $10 fine for driving without a driver's license in his Mesession suspended by Magis- trate Stanley- Cohen. ; Ulysses R. Rodriguez of Lake- wood was continued in $2,900 bail after pleading Innocent to a charge of possessing lottery ilips. Magistrate Cohen ordered him held for action of the Grand

: UEllMb*th L. Flowers, 129 Old Mill Rd., Marlboro, was fined $10 for careless driving. Doug- 1 • y. las Frederick, 17 Bellevue Ave., Rumson, paid $25 on a similar £harge. * Ruth S. Kurschman, 735 Greens Ave., was fined $19 for speeding, and John T. Burt, 31 Dudley St., was fined $24, u well as having his driver's li- Vi. \ cense suspended for 30 days* I Boys Admit Freehold Theft t" FREEHOLD — Four boys be- tween 8 Bndl2-years-old admitted to police yesterday that they .- ' •"* >' ,* entered the Freehold Family Hobby Center, 25 Broad St. and look an asortment tf merchan- dise. . The four were released In cus- tody of their parents pending farther police action. Their names were not disclosed. Niutn Both And They said that the door was ajar and that they had walked Edgerton Shoes Into the building, Police Capt. Henry Lefkowich said, The bojts returned hobby kits that they featured in new shop bad taken, he said. } The Hobby Center reported a Stop in today, Friday, March 25+fi breaking and entering Tuesday put store officials did not know for a special "Trunk Showing." You pen what was missing. will ia* samples of the errtira Una of Ixical VisiU Set thtsa famout name shoes. Street By Social Security Floor, Red Bank only. ASBURY PARK - The local office of the Social Security Ad- ministration has announced a 17.00 to 27.00 schedule of loci! area visit( for those who cannot iviiit the As- bury Park office, open 9 a.m. through 5 p.m., Monday through \ - '• -i Friday. ,•.•'. , In Red Bank, a Social Secur- ityrepresentative will be in the Municipal Building, 32 • Mon- mouth St., from. 9:30 to 11:10 i.ni. the first and third. Thurs- days in April, May and June. ' A representative will be at the Vail of Records, Main and Court Sis.. Freehold, from 9:30 to 11:30 i.m. the second and fourth Thursdays, of April, May are} *we. ; , i Will Inspect Pilirc , ? i ' $tation Tomorrow ' * RUMSON - Mayor Charles S Callman has sent out invitations, < i to . Inspect the new Center St. police headquarters from 11 a.m. 3 p.m. tomorrow. jjThe building is the former site ' the local Bell Telephone Co.

Pant Kirkpatrick JiUV Borpugh COIUKJ) • • that MagU- >^ck In .. /' m •• '.'.V • HIC* tOWK • Vi-i' h •> «

k,>^rYParlW*in.^y,nd Section For Young Adults THEDAILY

FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966

RED BANK—If you want a good summer also helpful to enclose a passport-size photo. Job, start looking NOW. Although a job may not be immediately H you are a student between the ages of available, you will do well to visit the person- 14 and 19, you should be registered with the nel departments of large companies. You may Youth Employment Service of the Greater be able to sign up for a future summer train- Rod Bank Area at 40 Riverside Ave. How- ing program. over, YES is but one source of employment Local merchants and personnel managers and the job you want may not come to you are apt to give you more consideration if you by magic. call and leave neatly typed 3x5 cards showing YES has compiled the following as the your name, address, phone number, job in- best steps you can and should take NOW to terests, and qualifications. They will remember find your summer job: and call later if they have an opening. List your name and talent with the Youth Cleverly written "job wanted" notices at- Division of the U.S. Employment Service, the tract attention on school, church, and organi- New Jersey State Employment Bureau, and zations' bulletin boards. any placement centers that are maintained Information on government jobs away locally by churches, civic groups or PTA's. from home- may be bad by sending for Start now to keep careful track of news- Pamphlet No. 45, "Summer Employment in paper help-wanted ads. Federal Agencies," published by the U.S. Civil Ask your relatives and friends to inquire Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Also at their places of employment about the need helpful is the employment schedule issued by for vacation replacements. You may be able (he National Park Service, Department of the to fill in on a variety of jobs during the Interior, Washington 25, D. C. ' summer. Consider thoroughly the possibility of go- Scout seasonal businesses, such as beach ing into business for yourself. How about: and awlm clubs, hotels and motels, ice cream door-to-door selling (remember most munici- Manufacturers and vendors, road contractors, palities require a peddler's permit); care of construction firms, farms and greenhouses. pets for families on vacation; lawn mowing Often job opportunities may be explored and weeding; oar washing and waxing; car- ARRIVING IN STYLE at Monmouih Regional High School by telephone,' then appointments made for pooling children to playgrounds, day camps, Interviews. beach clubs (check your insurance coverage is senior Robin Lloyd who takes advantage of new privi- list fully your qualifications and avail- on this). Once you decide to offer a service, leges on the first day after Board of Education approved eJWtity and write to resorts In other parta at a price, canvass the neighborhood with driving to school for seniors meeting specified require- ef the country. Your "fact sheet" can bo business cards describing it. •ttfal to many prospective employers; it It (See SUMMER JOBS, Page 2) ments. (Photo by student photographer Michael R. Sldoric)

EDITOR'S NOTE: At 17, blunt reality of its people that I Barbara Dean of West LMg knew, |he loneliness one would Braidi, b « Wgh School drop- fcave to"get vasedlo, th> pMh out who la icbieving a new 1 sionnvent and disgust that would purposef •»• tile lai the Job overwhelm nVe^ at times. ^ - Corps. Here U her own story But I also found a home. of her experiences. What is a home, you ask. . There are many different ddk Let me introduce myself: My initions for that word, but what name is Barbara Dean. I am 17 constitutes a home to me are and I am Uving at the Woman's Only a few simple things. It Is Job Corps Center in Huntington, a place to be welcomed in and W. Va. Before that, I lived in a room to find peace in when West Long Branch where my you need it. There is a job to mother and brother Chris still go to and a few friends you can live. depend on. The better part of my life was. The work is hard and the pay spent in West Long Branch, . is low. tout when (you) find out where I completed seventh grade. that (you) art really worth some- (During the next few Tears, thing and (you) are really nec- Barbara explains, «he lived at essary someplace, all the sacri- home, spent 10 months in school fices you have made, and alt the in Pennsylvania and then a few , hardships you've been faced with more months in high school) are automatically ; overlooked; I could have made k back in for no price is too great for these the fall, I suppose, but the, school discoveries. You may be d.ef«a£ed and town held nothing for ine but time after tirne, but you pick memories that follow one around yourself up again, ; ;. , ind are always there to haunt You are so strong1 alter a while: you every time you make a move. that there fs nothing that can de- I had to start anew and my stroy you. •••..:• hew start became Newark. You can stick to something and 1. have learned something In make it what you want Xes>" the past few years. There al< home is a dear word; and dear* ways is the little difference be er still is the home that you tween living and existing, and carved for yourself out of noth- the difference is the essence that ing more than a pile of illusions gives life meaning. Once a per- and a borrowed dollar bill. son finds that essence, he will Back to School persevere. Regardless of all phys- (Barbara attended night school ical and emotional hardships, for three months, and then was you could never get that person beset by a variety of personal to leave this type of life or the problems.) NEWS COPY for the Huntingdon, W. Va., Job Corpi Center newspaper 1* checked over place be lives it In. I felt as if I were coming by Barbara Doan, left of West Long Branch with the staft advisor. Miu Dean it co-foa- In Newark, X found that lit- apart. In desperation I applied tie somethings for the lob Corps. v editor of thi •U •• ihe limjta^oftf. Ow, ; ^(S JOB CORPS, Sage 2) i Midshipman to Speak At Four High Schools •3 ANNAPOLIS, Md. — U. S. Na- sentative, and on the Dean's and val Academy Midshipman First Superintendent's List. Class John W. Doherty of Mid- During his wrst summer cruise dletown, N. J,, will address sev- he served on the destroyer USS eral local organizations during Newport News. His summer of leave as part of the academy's the second year was spent in avi- Operation Information.program. ation training at Pensacola and "Operation Information" is de- Jacksonville, Fla. Last summer .2 signed to tell the academy story he served on the destroyer, USS through personal appearances of C. H. Roan. midshipmen in their hometown Upon graduation in June, KXJ8, 13 areas. Doherty will receive a bachelor Midshipman Doherty speaks to- of science degree and be com- day at Red Bank High School at missioned Ensign, U, S. Navy. C 9 a.m., at Middletown Township High School at II a.m., and at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Middletown High School at 1:15 p.m. On Monday, he will speak to Ready For students at Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft. His leave ends Thursday. Evaluation Midshipman Doherty is the son MIDDLETOWN — Middletown of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Doher- Township High School is prepar- ty, 458 Navesink River Rd., Mid- ing to be evaluated by the Mid- dletown. He is a 1962 graduate of dle States Association of Colleges the Peddie School. and Secondary Schools on March While at the academy, Doherty 29, 30 and 31. has been active in the German A visiting committee from the BUDDING SCIENTISTS — Michael Venezia, right, explains his project on parthenogent- Club, YP Squadron and has been Middle States Association will sis in the frog to Steven Hobson. BoHt are seventh graders at Thompson School, Middle* visit the high school to study its Company Working Honor Repre- town, and were top winners in the recent school science fair. Other winners were John physical plant, philosophy, pro- gram, plans and personnel. Lenahan, seventh grade, and Charlotte Latshaw, Gary Motsok and Joe) Rogers, eighth Hairdo May (Headed by !*f. E. P. Stoudt, grade. Mrs. Madeline Fedak was in charge of the fair. chairman, a committee of 28 ed- Spread Acne ucators will spend three days in LONDON, England — One ol Middletown as they evaluate the the 'in' hair styles may be the total school program. culprit in spreading acne. This The visitation will culminate a Job Corps Enrollee medical fashion note comes from two-year program of sell-study (Continued) Dr. Cicely Blair who reported by the faculty and administra- There is much to put up with recently that several of her tion in preparation for the eval- There is no time to brood or to help you to gain tome (at the Job Corps Center) and here. The recreation schedule is fundamental skills that will DO young girl patients seemed to de- uation. velop acne lesions along the an- overlook, I know. There is con- pretty heavy and when you find of use to you in your chosen For the past two* years school fusion and friction. There are that the center is getting on field. gles of their jaws. Why? The doc- personnel, divided into 23 com- misunderstandings and adjust- your nerves there are churches If you have a problem or want tor wondered. mittees under the chairmanship ment that are sometimes very and young peoples' groups that to straighten some rough surfaces She observed that all the girls of Assistant Principal Nicholas painful. TheTe is much to learn some have joined, and—like I— in community living here, we wore their hair with a lock curl- Campanile, have examined ev- (and) sometimes these are the have found personal friends. have this thing called "oomnw- ing forward over one or both ery aspect of the school and its things one does not like to learn. nity problem solving" and that jaws. The doctor believes that program, prepared reports upon I was happy to have seen the But I am not sorry I came is something that, if handled two factors spread the acne: The each study area, and, finally, beginnings of an Appalachian here. right, could become a very use- hair-do acts as a barrier to sun- this past fall, voted approval of spring with a special beauty of ful part in any educational pro- light, which, the doctor explains, all of the reports submitted. I miss the good things I left its own when I escaped for a weekend to a log cabin up in gram. has a beneficial effect on the This preliminary self-study is behind, but although I think back the mountains, with some In these gatherings, staff and skin disease. The lock ol hair required before an evaluation very longingly when there is friends. students - are given the needed may also traasfer grease of var- can be made and the final self- pressure coming from all sides, chance to air their opinions and ious kinds—thus spreading the evakiations, alter receiving fac- I know now that I could never The educational facilities are complaints or question either ft disease. ulty approval, must be submitted go back. Why? Because I re- wonderful here. There is a gen- staff member ot student about 1 Dr. Blair pointed out that fric- to the Visiting Committee prior member all too welt the resent- eral atmosphere of trying, come questionable action. Other tones tion, in the form of brassiere to the visitation". ment and outrage I felt every what may, and the program is straps, may also be responsible time I saw young high school really shaping up. it is used to change an unwanted The Middle States Association rule. for the formation of acne lesions. is an autonomous and voluntary students coming out of school or (There are) "on Job training association of colleges and sec- any other time I was confronted stations" where you can get in There have been many ,prob-' Assembly Program ondary schools which use the with a sample of the life I could some training for your future Job lems in the pest. There have been evaluative criteria published by not live. errors and misunderstandings along the way, but these have On Atomic Energy the National Study of Secondary I wanted to know why* but TO ATTEND GLASSBORO there was no answer to that ques- all been corrected, RED BANK — A demonstra- School Evaluation for the evalu- LINCROFT - Miss Unda ation of high schools. . tion or the other many questions Problems wre being solved tion lecture sponsored by the Louise Buser, daughter, of Mr. I had. and a routine And organization is Atomic Energy Commission was Conducted at 10 year intervals, and Mts. Roy J. Buser, 85 Manor I would wash dishes at 15, mop appearing where before mere presented at two Red Bank High the study is designed to improve Pfcwy., has been accepted as a floors at 16 and tackle a 14-hour was only hope and bard work. School assemblies last week. The secondary schools. If a school member of the freshman class job in a diner at 17 thai would I sincerely believe that the speaker, David Liner, a Wake system meets the standards and by Glassboro State College where Forest College graduate with ex- requirements of the association, barely pay the rent when I know staff and student body js really she will major in elementary trying to hold the program to- tensive training at the Oak it is classed as an accredited (some) one would believe in education. Miss Buser is a mem- gether and through the honest Ridge, Tenn., facilities of the school and is placed on the as- me. ber of the Senior Class at Mid- efforts of all Involved, I know we commission, spoke on the basic sociation's list of accredited There was so much I wanted dletown Township High School. are going to make it. :.• principles of nuclear energy and schools. to do, so much I wanted to learn* its important role in industry, Middletown Township High and I did not want to grow old agriculture, and medicine. School has been on the accredited behind the counter of a roadside With specially designed elec- list since 1930, according U> Prin- "slop-house" where I would do tronic equipment, he explained cipal William Megill. everything from dishwashing the structure atoms, as wett when the washer-was broken, to as topics including radiation, re- Give Dinner-Dance bookkeeping, to strong-arming actors and fusion. drunks, to the cooking—and yet For West Pointers there was no way out and (H) WINS MASTER'S DEGREE By LEE LAUR1NO seemed to be something I would NEW SHREWSBURY — Ap- |ust have to accept. WASHINGTON — Dieter C. proximately 50 young ladies from Wasshausen received a master No more, though. the shore area were formally in- of science degree in botany from Here I am doing something all vited to a dinner-dance reception the Columbian College of George of the time, and not just to help for the West Point Fourth Class Washington University at the get the rent paid. There is a di- Glee Club Saturday. Many of the conclusion of the fall semester. rection, a goal to work for which guests were students of Mon- I couldn't even dream about be- Mr. Wasshausen is the son of mouth Regional High SchooL fore. . Mr, and Mrs. Heinz D. Wass- A concert, held at Fort Mon- I go to Marshall University hausen, 52 Grant PI, Little Sil- mouth's Myer Hall theater, fea- now and will go full time in the ver. tured selections by the West summer..! intend to major in Point Plebe Glee Club. Eleven sociology. It seems that no plan numbers were offered totaling is impossible now and there is Summer Jobs more than 2£Psongs. no Emit to what can be done (Continued) The concert was followed by through hard work. And lastly, make all your con- a dinner and dance given by the My bourses' scheduled in the tracts courteous ones. It's pos- Officer's Wives Club of Fort' afternoons are individually tu- sible to Jet each and every adult Monmouth, at Scriven Hall Of- tored as the others are. The main PAINTS; WALLPAPERS you talk to know that you are ficer's Club. The committee for objective for these is to prepare available and want to work. Even the dance was headed by Mrs.' me for a high school diploma aUtoh MATERIALS the most unlikely tip may send P. A. Feyereisen. equivalent? test I will be tak- you off in the right direction and' , Music was supplied by Tlae ing along with some others this J land you a job. Trend*. \ •. . . " summer. On Campus 1 I*: si;

• By ELEANok MARKO ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Central New Jersey Vassar Olub to the Beta Phi Chapter of Alpha United National General As- ,Among the West Virginia Welsh, was aanong the students Scholarship, Miss Levinson was Chi Rho fraternity at Rutgers sembly in New York City. The Wfsfeyan College students gain- from the Berkeley School of elected an officer of her dormi- University, New Brunswick. A students, accompanied by Robert Secretarial Training in East tory for next year. , sophomore, Mr. Acquaro is F. Curtis, chairman of the ing first experience in classroom political science department at teaching this semester is Kevin Orange and White Plains who The field work group will meet majoring in economics. His other were guests at the Schine Inn in with various officials concerned activities include.serving as pres- Wilson, joined some 800 student^ William Ryan, son of Mr. and Chicopee Falls, Mass., on a ski with the Appalachian Regional ident of three organizations: the from- 105 colleges and universi- Mrs.. John J. Ryan, 1H Rumson trip to Thunder Mountain. The Commission, Economic Opportun- Rutgers University Marching ties to take part in the session Pi., Little Silver. A senior, Mr, students and their chaperones ity Agency and Neighborhood De- Band, Concert Band and Wind sponsored this year by Yale Uni- Ryan is teaching physical educa- spent a weekend dancing, bowl- velopment of Action for Ap- Ensemble. versity and the.Collegiate Coun- tion and health one hour a day at ing, ice skating and swimming, in plachian Youth, and attend sem- cil of the United Nations, an af- Buckhannon-Upshur High School addition to receiving profession* inars organized by the depart- Mark Bentley of Rumson, an filiate of the American Foreign under the guidance of a veteran al ski instruction. ment of sociology at the Univer- Alumnus of Rumson-Fair Haven Policy Association. teacher. The college's campus is sity of Kentucky.'In Pikeviile, Regional High School, was at Buckhannon. the group will talk with Matt pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon James S. Walters, 31 Hance Combs, secretary-treasurer of the fraternity at Kentucky Wesleyan Rd., Fair Haven, a sophomore Fred Warwick, son of Mr. and United Mine Workers, and will College, Qwensboro, Ky. biology major at Mount St. Mrs Frederwick W. Warwick, 55 visit a mine in the area. Mary's College, Emmitsburg,- ; Md., was named new sports Laurel Dr., Fair Haven, was Thomas Kevin Hickey, son of initiated as a pledge to Beta. editor of the college newspaper, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph The Mountain Echo. He is a Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau at Hickey,. 23 Jackson St., Fair Ohio University. member of the Athletic Associa- Haven, was pledged to Sigma tkwv Student Union Board, Met Phi Epsilon at Boston (Mass.) Club, Spirit Club, orientation Miss Janet Lewis, daughter of University. >' Mr. and Mrs. Clifton D. Lewis of committee, hazing committee, in- Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of Ralph Acquaro, son of Mr. and tramurals and Paradise Guild. Fair Haven, was appointed in- Mrs. Ralph Acquaro, 75 Prospect He is an alumnus of Red Bank terim business manager of the Ave., Red Bank, was initiated in- Catholic High School. University of Tampa's student newspaper, The Minaret. An Robert R. Massey, a sophomore alumna of Rumson-Fatr Haven at Upsala College, East Orange, Regional High School, she is a Top Ten was in the cast of the Workshop member of Zeta Tau Alpha, na- The top ten selling records as 90 student production of Edna tional social sorority, and the reported by Harmony House St. Vincent Miliay's "Aria De recently organized coed drill Discount Record Shop, 21 Broad Capo" presented last week on team on the Tampa campus St., Eatontown are: campus. Son of Mr. and Mrs. where she is majoring In 1. California Dreaming — Reynolds C. Massey, 86 Oak PL, physical education. Middletown, Mr. Massey Is a Mamas and the Papas graduate of Middletown Town- Mbs Janet Lewis 2. Soul and Inspiration — Lynn Woglom, daughter Righteous Brothers ship High School and is major- Larry James Solomon, son of ing in English. He plans a of Mrs. Frank C. Woglom, 19 3. This Old Heart of Mine— career in the performing arts. Timber Ct, Fair Haven, was Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Solomon, 60 Isley Brothers Kevin W. Ryan He is a member of Kha Ba elected. to the Emerald Key 4. Daydreams—Lovin* Spoon- Swimming River Rd., LJncroft, Miss Ann Sullivan, daughter of Alif fraternity and has been ac- Honor Society at Lesley College is a member of the Aurora (111.) fuls. tive in Workshop 90 productions in Cambridge, Mass., where she 5. Ballad of the Green Beret Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sullivan, College dfrwice Touring Choir 41 Southvale Ave., Little Silver, as well as serving as the group's is a freshman. She is majoring -Sgt Barry Sadler president. I , in elementary teaching. Lesley which w& give 14 sacred con- 6. Batman Theme—Markettes an art major in the senior class, students are elected to the society certs in eight eastern states this 7. Nowhere Man—Beatles presented a senior art exhibit at on the basis of personal gracious- spring. The group will leave the 8. Bang, Bang — Cher Glassboro State College on cam- Frai* P. Fetta .son of Mr. ness, their active interest in the campus by chartered bus April 9. A Sign of the Times — pus last week. She is a graduate and Mrs. Frank P. Fetta, 5 ooUege, and academic standing. 2. The choir tour wiH take the Petula Clark of the Red Bank High School. Snyder La., Keyport, presented Miss Woglom will serve as an group Into Ohio* Pennsylvania, 10. Good Lovin' — Young a piano recital Wednesday in official student hostess for col- New York, Maine, New Hamp- Rascals Mss Stephanie K. Scott, daugh- the auditorium of Ford Hall at lege functions, greet visiting shire, Massachuetts, Connecticut ter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph D, the School of Music, Ithaca dignitaries and conduct tours of and Maryland for concerts, re- Guidance Series < Scott, Monmouth Hals, a fresh- (N.Y.) College. This was Mr. the campus. turning to the campus April 16. man at Wilson College, Chambers- Fetta's junior professional At Keyport High burg, Pa., was one of seven recital, given in partial fulfill!* Mai Leslie ShafoUne, 293 Harvey York, H Morgan Ave., KEVPORT - A series of talks students who participated in a ment of the requirements for the Spring St., Red Bank, has a lead Deal, participated in the Lehigh by college, business and techni- four-day mock session of the degree of bachelor of music tola In the American University's University "Seminar with the cal school representatives con- production of Arthur Miller's con- Governor" last week in the Wil- tinues next week at Keyport High troversial play "The Crucible" liam Penn Museum in Harris- School. being presented on the Washing- burg, Pa, Mr. York, president of William Fox of Larkin College toil, D.C., campus for seven per- Arcadia, Lehigh's student govern- will speak to juniors and seniors MARINE formances ending tomorrow un- ment, represented the university on Tuesday at 11:30 a.m.; Mrs. der the direction of the speech with Stephen F. GoWmann of Clarice Hartow of Prudential In- arts department chairman, Dr. Short HHls, senior class- presi- surance Co. will speak to juniors VIEW Jade Yocum. Miss Sheinline has dent. The delegation joined 100 on job opportunities at Prudential appeared In four community other campus leaders from Penn- today at 8:30 a.m.; Edward theater group, productions in- sylvania colleges and univenrites Kiegg, Radio Electronics Tele- eluding "The Egg;" "The Time for the meetings called by Gov. vision School, Kearny, will ad- ' CAN BE A of Your Life," "Killer" and William Scranton to acquaint fu- dress senior boys on Monday, at GREAT FRIEND — 'Take Her, She's Mine." ture leaders with the operation 10 a.m., and Michael Gordon of ——— of state government. the Eastern School for Physi- David H. Korh, son of Mr. and cians' Aides will speak to inter- Mrs. R. G. Lewis, 40 Hubbard Rfiss Sue Aon Dohrn, daughter ested juniors and seniors on. Park, Red Bank, jg "continuing of Mr, and Mrs. Walter G, Thursday at 9:15 a.m. his studies at Alderson-Broaddus Dohrn, 32 McLaren St., Red Students can register for the* College in Phitippi, W. Va.» after Bank, was elected a delegate talks at th& guidance office pri- WHEN PAYING studying at the University of from State University at Brock- or to each meeting. SaJzburg in Austria for three port, N.Y., to attend the na- Previous speakers in the series FOR COLLEGE months. Mr. Korb, a junior, is tional convention for the Associa- have included Mrs. Judith N. majoring in English. tion of Women Students at Kent Brown, Stuart School of Busi- The Salzburg group included (Ohio) State University last week- ness Administration, Asbury 21 students and their advisors. end. Miss Dohrn is a freshman Park; Harold Baine, Hartwick The students attended classes in majoring in early childhood edu- College, Oneonta, N. Y., and Miss European history and German, cation. Gertrude Ge'tge, Montnouth Med- Which were taught by professors —— ical Center School of Nursing. at Salzburg University. In ad- William Peek, son of Mr. and dition these classes, the academic Mrs. Eugene F. Peck, $4 Martin To Receive Medal dean at Alderson-Broaddus, Dr. Dr., Uncroft, was a member ot Your savings account ft a moil Important tool lor planning Wilfred T. Packer, and his wife, the production crew of the John For Second time coflogo •xpoitfos. At our inttftutiofT you r#ctivo a high dlvl* conducted a seminar to help the F. Kennedy College production FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. dtnd and courteous tervico. Viut us today. Dopoiits mad* by students tie together their ex- of "Dark of the Moon" on the Edward Soden, 37 Manajapan Hto 10th of fho month oarn from tho 1st. periences* The group also toured Wahoo, Nebr., campus. Ave., have received word that Italy and Czechoslovakia, their son, James, * student at Among 15 students who left the University of Michigan, wtil 4lV/o ANNUAL DIVIDEND Elliott E. Temper, 22 Mitchell the Vassar College campus receive for the second time of PI., Little Silver, was in the cast March 18 for field trips to New the Chicago Tribune Silver Medal COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY of "Bitty Budd" by Louis Coxe York City, Somerset, Pa., for his outstanding performance and Robert Chapman presented Charleston, W. Va., Lexington, in Naval ROTC during the last week by the Mustard and V«., Pikeviile, Ky., Washington, academic year 1865-66. SAVINGS & LOAN Cheese Dramatics Club at Lehigh D.C, and slated to return March The annual award will be MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION University, Bethlehem, Pa. 27, Is Mat Louise Levins**, presented at the Tai-Servtce class of 1999, daughter of Mr. ROTC Awards Ceremony, Rack- Hwy* AfWStK H IfMsMNI 471-2400 291-0100 Bliss .Bfetttfr AM Welsh * 301 and Ma. Uvinwn,, IS Knckney ham Auditorium, at 7 p.ra. April •• t»Kl Qwri i RiM«k«etR plant manager; John with precisely mixed chemicals, Field trips are preceded by trees as they slowly revolved while humming power supplies and hummed rhythmically as Johnstone, manager of produc- away from.the atmosphere. orientation discussions and fcr led them high-frequency energy. their deft-fingered tenders fed tion enginering, and Michael They watched as each bulb lowed by critiques In which ajav Seventeen eighth grade ,boys them meals of wire and glass. Behary, circuit components man- was tested for electrical and dents are encouraged to \$k ager. mechanical characteristics in the of theft reactions and exchange and their teacher, Arthur^ H. The students were participat- what they have learned. Sass, who heads industrial arts ing in a field trip designed by Complete Process Christmas tree-like high-frequency Mr. Sass "to acquaint students Students were shown the com-' test rigs, and smaller test set- The course, backed up by classes at Eatontown's Memorial classroom demonstrations, fUtm, School, followed plant officals as with mass production and auto- plete manufacturing procfes by ups tended by women who fed mation, to develop insights into which Signalite turns out about the lamps through at the rate of and other visual aids, is in M they led groups of five or six hundreds an hour. experimental atage, Mr. Sas« de- through the busy semi-darkness the world of work, to convey a 150,000 tiny neon and argon ^rue picture of industry, to re- bulbs of several sizes each day. The saw great banks of lamps clares. It* k is successful,' bo of SignalHe, Inc., 1933 Heck Ave., plans to recommend it as m manufacturer of argon and neon flate industry to daily living and They saw intricate machines out lighted by alternating or direct school experiences and to ac- current, according to their ap- permanent part of the school lamps. wire for electrodes into exact curriculum, j The youths, members of Mr. quaint students with the evolu- lengths and seal them into glass plications, burning continuously tion of tools and machines." tubes heated red hot by auto- in aging and' lamp life test The next trip?' Sass's industry and automation racks. In a laboratory crammed Class, watched with interest as Supervising the field trip for matic gas torches. They watched '.'Oh, we're going to the 1L%. with electronic gadgets, they Tulip Cup Corp. in Holmdd watched as lamps were checked March 21," Mr, Sass, a smiHnf for breakdown voltage on digital enthusiastic little man who halat voltmeters. originally from the Bronx, N.Y, They were fascinated by a announced. "Then maybe me glassbtower turning out glass en- Hershey Chocolate Co. in Her- velopes for vacuum spark gaps, shey, Pa ..." used as protective devices •1 want to help the kide find against overload of electrical out what the^world of industey equipment, on a machine re* is aU about," he says. "Yon sembUng a small metal-turning can't get the true feeling — tte lame, but requiring, neverthe- atmosphere — sitting here m A* less, air fed from a tube in the classroom or school shop. I waa* glassblower's lips. the youngsters to understand At the end of the tour, the what people in society do at students heard the human voice work. Maybe this will help transmitted over a laser beam them dedde what they want It demonstrated by Keith W. Olson, do themselves." • . J manager of special products. To go from school into to* Gas discharge lasers, which pro- dufltry is a shock as the student duce the purest possible light, faces realRy for the first time, are made by Signalite and sold Mr. Sass feels. His course is de- to schools and institutions for ex- signed to cushion this shock *•' perimental uses. much as possible. Be Feminine, Advises Hollywood Designer Warm weather fashions surely ing feminine," ! wiH include pants, slacks, patio A young girl could adopt maay outfits, hostess pajamas in the simple outfits that have man-ap- youth wardrobe. peal and are more flattering than The girl image-boots, pants the pants look, he says. ORIENTATION — Arthur H. Sass, right, industrial arts teacher at Eatontown's Memorial and sweater — may be big- Plump girls should choose sim- School, explains construction of. argon and oeon glow lamps to Robert Hanson, left, 13, of ger than ever this year. ple lines, never wear gimrnkkf^ But is it only a dress up ver- he says. He thinks jumper styles 33A Juniper La., and Charles Kusner, 14, ol 278 Wall St., both Eatontown, students in sion of the ok! blue jeans fad never go out ot fashion and am his course on industry and automation. Visual aid demonstration preceded recent field that swept campuses after World ideal for overweight girls or sfehv trip to Signalite, Inc., Neptune, which makes the lamps. War H? ny girls. You can wear a jumper New as then, some girls, car- by itself or with a variety el ry the look to a total wardrobe. blouses and skirts and have • In winter, it is stretch pants and girlish wardrobe, he says. Thai sweater. In summer, shorts re-' way one can still have indivfcfcK place pants at times. Boots are aiity with a simple costume. ..,../ alternated with flat shoes. Movie-struck girls make the. Jean Louis, born in Paris, de- silly mistake of copying faaUOfC signer for Hattie CarnegK until of movie stars. But tfttie do they. he went into business for him- know that the stars can't git down' self in Hollywood 20 years ago, in those tight dresses that t» says: made to show off their flr"~* "It is so hard to mpre§s young says the man who makes girls witt) the advantages of look- lene l>ietrich's fabulous SPECIAL •The Rolling Stones •Them • featuring "Here Comes the Night" • The Rolling Stones Song Book • "Daydream" by the Lovin' Spoonfuls

EXTRA SPECIAL -/^i-'l MANTOVANI MAGIC (STEREO) APPLICATION — Nelson M. Palmer, right, plant manager of Signalite; Inc.; Neptune j*rgon and neon, lamp manufacturer, explains stem making machine to students and teacher of industry and automation class of Eatontown's Memorial School. From left are 1 ANDERSON RECORD SHOP | ;M?lc« Voiell, 14, of 48 Gosselin Ave,, Fort Monmouth; Art4»urH. Sass, industrial 21 IROADST. iaacher, and Vernon Buntin, i3, of 42 Victor Ave., Eatontown. '

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PLACE: Red Bank Catholic High School QUESTION: Do you think New York .state should raise the legal drinking age for alcoholic beverages from 18 to 21? PATRICK GORMAIXY, 36 KANDRA COLLINS, 825 Dun- Center St., Rumson, senior. lewy St., Asbury Park, sopho- No, the drink- more. ling age should I think that (not be raised. I New York I feel that the should raise the 6OOD 6UYS — Three e?9Mh graders from Tinfon Faffs School, New Shrewsbury, learned I added tax reve- drinking age to •i fin? hand how fhe good guyi foil Hie bad guys on « recent four of the State Police Inues received 21. Most teen* Acidemy in Sea Girt and State Police Laboratories in West Trenton. The youtfa, from / people over agers today 118 is very bene- drink for the fun left, are Kenneth Reid, Kevin Ruscio end Mark Menuopane. all members of Miss Donna |fidal to New of it and don't Freeman's history class, studying the New Jersey Criminal Code and judicial system. The lYork state tax realize what re- three boy* were shown State Police training methods and the use of fingerprints, laundry I funds. If the age sponsibilities |were raised, they take into marks and chemistry in the apprehemfon of criminal*. Their escorts, from left, are Coun- Mew York would their hands af- cilman Robert F. Henclc, chairman of the borough's police committee; Police Chief lose much money from liquor ter being in- Jemes A. Herring, and State Police Capt. Joseph Q'Matley, commandant of the State taxes that might have been help- fluenced by an alcoholic bever- ful for the state. age. Therefore 1 think it wise and Police Academy. beneficial for this law to be MARTHA MEEHAN, 5 Osprey passed. La., Rumson/junior. JAY BUCKLEY, 412 River Rd., Fair Haven, senior. Technical School Career Night Yes, I think »New York No. Most peo- I should raise its ;ple between the " drinking age. If Jages of 18 and Scheduled at Monnwuth Regional I teenagers and 121 are in col* By LEE lAMUNO lin School of Science and Arts, Assistant*, New York; Monmouth young adults liege. A lot of NEW SHREWSBURY - A Philadelphia. County Vocational School Dis- want to drink | drinking goes on Moocnouth County Technical Others are Grace Downs Air- trict, Freehold; Moronouth Draft- ^ they will find a fin college and H School-Career night will be ot- Hne Stewardess School, New Jng Institute; Asbury Park, and iWay to get it re- [the kids want to v- tered et Monmouth Regional York Qty; Juliet Gibson Career New .Brunswick Secretarial, Ac- Igardiess of what (drink badly Jfi«h School TTwrsday. School, Philadelphia; Katharine couating and Business Machines (the age is al- [enough they are Igoing to be able A countjVAvide program, Tecfc- Gifcbai Secretarial School, New School, New Bronswiok- • though they Jaw York; Iincoln Technical Insti- Also, Radio Electronic Televis- now may pre- [to find a way to nkU School Career Night is de- get alcoholic •Igaed to aid students who are tote, Newark; Manhattan School ion Schools, Inc., Kearoy; RCA vent some of them from drink- of PgPrinting, , NNeww YYork. Mandl Institutes, Inc., New York; Rid* ing. beverages no matter what the not continuing tfarfr education in age limit is. college twt are seeking post-high School for Medical and Dental ard's School of Beauty Culture. Red Bank; School of Business LUCY KOMOREK, *R.D. 3 •cfcool training. Certain fields re- DANIEL PHELAN, 148 Robin- f qulre BpeciftHced degrees and Machines, Red Bank; Stu- Freehold, senior. t*chnfc*l schools can offer most CYO Slates art School of Business A&ninJs- son PI., Shrewsbury, junior. Yes, I think of these. tration, Asbury Park; Teterboro ; Yes, because .that New York School of Aeronautics, Inc., Te- j Those attending the program Activities there is a great I should raise the tertwro; Trenton Technical In- I drinking age be- Will be offered an opportunity to NEW MONMOUTH - St. ^danger to boys Mary's Catholic Youth Organiza- stitute, Trenton, and Wilfred and girls under 1 cause the states 'obtain "first-hand" information Academy of Hair and Beauty \ 21 who are from around New on requirements for entrance, tion will sponsor its annual Eas- ter Dance on Tuesday, April 12. Culture, Asbury Park, ;w Jersey or [York have the OOiti and course offerings. Music will be provided by.The Interested sophomores, juniors , Connecticut. It I drinking age set Three sessions; the first at Inmates, who have been acr.. or seniors are eligible to apply ! seems to be a 'at 21. Those un- 7:30, the second at 8:15 and the claimed as the second best band for tickets of admission and to I challenge to go der 21 in these tMrd. *t « p.m., will aford each in the area. Sunday best clothing bring their parents along. to New York to bordering-states tudeot an opportunity to hear should be worn. Only a mem- drink, and es- often trawl to three diflerent representatives. ber or the guest of a member |cape the drink- New York for Twtoty-flve schools and organ- will be admitted to the dance. 14 Take Part ing age of 21 liquor and then return drunk to laitkwu have agreed to send staff The following Friday a roller here. This can endanger their their home states where they are members to discuss their insti- skating party will be held in Me- In Tournament lives, especially iif they drive. .' the cause of accidents. tute* vih sudens. morial Hall from 7:30 to 9 p.m. By THERESA SAMA .••'•••••..-»•'*;•; It will be followed by a sock RED BANK - Fourteen Red represenatlves are: Bank Catholic High School stu- Academy of Aeronautics, Long hop, at whic«,h the musi. c will be id fa dents took part in the South Jer- - Wand, N. Y.; Automation Insti- provided by theRrweras. sey district tournament held at BE A "HAPPY WANDERER" THIS SUMMER tute, Newark; Berkeley School, Notre Dame High School in Tren- E«st Orange; Department of Civ- TO PRESENT PLAY ton on March 12. Join one of our five es- ^0 Service, Trenton) Eastern LONG BRANCH - Westwood l for Physicians* Aides, New Players of Long Branch High Senior Susan Rusdl came n corted tours to Europe, Vork City; Electronic Compu- School will present their first first place in the poetry reading ter Programming Institute, New production, "Arsenic and Old division with her selections, the Far West or Hawaii. 11 "Poetry" by Marianne Moore, , fcrawicfc; Electronics Training Lace, tonight at 8 o'clock in the Tour No. 3: July 26, "Red Bank r, £enn$auken,.an^k df F*ank- hhighi * schoolhl , auditoriumdi , and "The Listeners" by Walter de la Mare. Robert Flynn ranked Catholic High School's Second An- nual Tour of Europe" (firit class • second in the original speech hoteli).'Visit London, Copenhagen,: category with his speech on the Amsterdam, Germany, Lucerne'.and' COMPLETE lack of respect in American Kfe . Parts. Eicorted by Mrs. Joan Ken-- for everyone's fellow-men and nedy and Mr. Joseph Hintelmann; XINE OF how to alleviate the problem, en- instructors at the school. - • •;.,"". titled "What's Your Price?". $875 per person,based on two per-,, Other students who par- son* sharing twin bedroom, (with ticipated irr the event were Mi- private batb). Adultt are w«lcome chael piVernieri, Mary Ellen Gol- to join this tour. ville, Susan Orem, Mlchete Cas- ler, Neil Scotti, Catherine SchuU, Look here next week for tour No. Kevin O'Connor, Frances tyluki, 4 toSpai n and Portugal. Kathleen Pontone, Nicholas Del- laVolpe, Wayne Qldrpyd and Su- san Bey. ,'r ....•.; .] ~\'.'.".,..'.' ALLEN PETERSEN MOOBttSANt DEMOIAY DANCE TRAVEL SERVICE EATOfcnWrW •—• Washington Chapter, Order of Demolay, wail 36 HARDING RD,, RED BANK 741-5550 hold a dance tomorrow from 8 PARKE DRUGS p.m. to midndght in the Masonic Temple opposite the fire house 51 Broad on Broad St. Music wM be by Red Bank the Trends, . Advertise in Mater Dei Joins In in Crusade By KENNY CROKEN NEW MONMOVTH — twelfth, national Catholic Com- munion Crusade is now being held throughout the United States. At Mater Dei High School Mother M. Bede, principal, gave the project of publicizing the C/3 crusade to the sophomore class. Meditations were given daily over the public address system, DATE FOR A DRIVE — Barbara McKnight of Spring Lake Heights, lucky winner of a Mustang In latt fall1* "Go S*ein- and numerous signs and posters bach's—Go Mustang—Go-Go with Learning" sweepstakes, takes George Anderten, right, treasurer of Steinbach Com- were made. C In a letter Rev. Leonard R. pany, and Michael A. Slovak, vice president and general manager of Stembach's, fora ride in her navy blue convertible. Tooniey gave the intentions for the crusade. This year's Inten- tions are 1) That the Holy Spirit .!2 will render fruitful the decisions 8? Mustang Winner 'Having a Blast' or the Fathers of the Second Vat- ican Council, 2) That youth will ASBURY PARK <- A snappy She's on Student Council. home from school before 5 p.m. book, Student Council, twirling and athletics. be the effective instrument of navy blue Mustang convertible She was on the senior prom And if you call too long after peace, 3) That youth will respond with a white top drove up to the committee. "I'm all tied up with the four. dinner, you're apt to find she's They/re most time consuming," generously, when called to either Steinbach Company Saturday, She's a twirler. the priesthood or the religious and a pretty young brunette in- And she's active in the Girls' already gone off to the library she said. "I am not a joiner, J.Uy to do some jobs well instead of life. And finally a fourth, exclu- vited Michael A, Slovak, vice Athletic Association, particularly to research a theme. sive to this diocese, the continued president and general manager, in basketball. ^ Barbara has focused her ex- getting involved in too many and not doing anything well." support and success of the Dio- and George Anderten, treasurer, It's hard to catch Barbara tra-curricular life on the year- cesan Fund Drive. out for a ride. Among the sophomore work- The brunette was Miss Barbara ers were Linda Blohm. Suzanne McKnight, Spring Lake Heights, Braush, Patricia Gallagher, who won the Mustang last fall in John Gordon, Robert Gough, El- the fashion store's "Go Stein- len Greene, Regina Halor- bach's - Go Mustang - Go Go an, Walter Hartman.Ann Ke* With Learning" sweepstakes. ough, William Sh&nahan, Wi^ Her name was drawn first among liam Vance and George War rack. 14,000 qualified contestants. And Barbara has been bub- bling ever since. Accepts Fellowship ; "I still keep saying to-myself, NEW SHREWSBURY-Mary 'I don't believe it. I won a car,' " Anne Holmgren,, a June caa- Barbara said. dldate for a bachelor's degree "It's the biggest thing in all at Urstaus College, CoOege- our lives," added Mrs. Robert vllle, Pa., hat accepted a Na- McKnight, Barbara's mother. tional Defense Education Act "People in town are still as ex- fellowship for graduate work fai cited over it as the day Bar- German at Johns Hopklof Uni- bara got it." versity, Baltimore, Md. BUM Barbara finds It difficult Holmgren also was •Iferei to fully explain the thriH-wonder- graduate fellowships at the excitement-joy of her good for- University of Pennsylvania md tune to others. But one family at Bryn Mawr College. in town knew immediately. "A family that won a car in a 23 W. Front St., Red Ban* church raffle called right away. They knew how I felt," Barbara said. "I'd never won anything in my life before except a paint /box when I was in fifth or sixth SWINGING INTO SPRINGTIME tomorrow night in Middletown will be The Malibus, grade." Barbara has logged 3,500 miles above, and The Shadows who wlH play continously for dancing from 7 to II p.m. at the since she picked the car up late Laacers Teen Dance in Ofd Township Hall. Kings Hwy. and Rt. 35. Maltbus, left to right, last October. A Jong trip? There's are Jim Finiio, rhythm guitar; Gary DiclceJman, drums; John Nugent, bass guitar; Jack been no time in the 18-year-old Manasquan High School senior's Koza, lead guitar, and in the foreground, John Finizo, organ. schedule. . •> For, as fate would have it, Barbara's life and aims exem- plify what Steinbach's was trying Red Bank Student Council Wins to say through its sweepstakes and the three-week series of Ed- ucation and Career Seminars it New Little Silver Bus Route highlighted—that today, educa- tion is the most important busi- By RICHARD ROGERS ing in the Seven Bridge Rd. area mine how many would be affect' ness of a teenager's life, RED BANK — Weary students had to walk as much as two ed by a route change. Each was given a questionnaire asking the Barbara wants to teach in high from the east side of Little Sil- miles to board a Boro bus to school. She's already been ac- ver will soon get a reprieve from take them the final mile to following of their parents: cepted at Madison College, Har- walking to the school bus. school, was brought up by a "Would your child benefit from freshman at an October Student extended bus service, are you in risonburg, Va., for next Septem- Through the efforts-of: the Red ber. Bank High Student Council, a Council meeting. Initial action favor of extended service, and In the meantime: new bus route has been estab- included discussions among the would you attend a Board of Ed- ucation meeting in support of a She is sports editor of the year- lished. Executive Board members and new plan?" book. The problem, that students liv- with principal Royal Hintte. The most feasible course was The results were: 9i families

\ •*••••••••••••••*••••*• to re-route one of the buses run- would benefit,. 149 families were ning from Willow Dr. to Pros- in favor of a new bus route, and 4t Norman Seltlin Presents pect Ave. to Rumson Rd. The 65 families were willing to attend new proposal schedules a bus the Board of Education meeting. down Silverside Ave. and Seven A meeting took place on March SATURDAY MARCH 26th Bridge and Rumson Rds. S attended by Robert Matthews, Hitmokers of A meeting with Little Silver a Boro Bus representative; Mr, students v^as organized to deter- Hintze; Peter Berg, Student "Randy & Rainbows "Demse" FRATERNITY MEMBER Council president; Richard Rog- picture pretty SYRACUSE, N.Y. - John J. ers, vice president; and Sue 'The Five OM Men" Cesar, son of Ma}, and Mrs: Fischer, . secretary. Mr. Mat- Charles Cesar, 55 Victoria PI., thews agreed to the proposal and THE PROM Mtddletown, N.J. was recently said he would contact the Little 'The Soul Set" inducted into Pi Kappa Alpha Silver Borough Council for per- fraternity at Syracuse University. mission to run a bus on Seven • Dance Contest Admission Still A forestry and civil engineering Bridge Rd* A decision is now e student, he is president of his anticipated. • 8:00 to 12:00 Only $2.00 freshman class. Of the success, Peter Berg re- ctfUffix* fathUm$ John has been accepted as a marked, "We encountered a 7 Ocean Ave. counselor this summer at Camp problem and overcame it. We • *«»y charge—Uy-aw#y • Branch, N. J. Phtlmont, Cimarron, N.M., larg- were glad to have the opportu- WEST END CASINO " opm mon., w#d., W. 'til ft est Boy Scout camp in die United nity to show Red Bank's students States!, u.^..";*vr.,'i;•••'ir-* :!•.,, - we art working Jbr; them." « ' 5 And Becomes Sorority Mascot a By HARRIET KNACFF horse should not be switched for the first time in the 14-and- NEW SHREWSBURY — Some from one style to another or he over class, the Monmouth Re- of their best friends are horses— will develop a "split per- gional Junior placed in the Hunt- and some of their best times are sonality." er Seat, Equitation and the En- .8- spent'training, riding and show- As the teenagers became more glish Hunter Pleasure Classes. ing them. Mary Anne and Ted proficient, they wanted a horse Ted described the Hunter Seat Holmgren, children of Mr. and of the thoroughbred type and in as meaning riding ability and Mrs. Eric 0. Holmgren, 72 Riv- the spring of 1964 they acquired Hunter .Pleasure as the manner eredge Rd., have been having a Winsome Miss, a dapple-gray, of handling the horse. Mary Anne, lot of fun with horses for the five-year-old hunter standing the trainer, said,' "Miss is better past six years when their par- 16.2 hands (or about 66 inches) for junior classes now. She needs ents bought "an o\d nag" for tall. When they moved up to the more work. Then I hope to jump 5 their farm at Kunkletown near farm for the summer, they found her.'" ' Stroudsfcurg, Pa. Miss had provided them with To prepare for the 4-H show, their fourth horse, and the;/ r The first horse was a surprise MaryAnne took Miss to College- for Mary Anne, who had enjoyed named him Dividend. ville, Pa., where she is a se- winter riding lessons until the This past fall Ted and Miss nior at Ursinus College. She, and academy went out of business. won honors in their first' big two other students with horses Minnie is still around and a real show, the Pennsylvania State 4-H divided the daily exercising, first family pet. She takes her Coke Show in Harrisburg. Competing exercising themselves by walk* IP straight—from the bottle, And ing the 1.7 mile to the place she steals snacks unwittingly left Vassar Junior where Miss boarded. Every in her stall. One time she ate In New Quarters weekend Ted went down to prac- two ham sandwiches thick with tice with Miss himself. mustard,' Then she sneezed"1 all POUGHKEBPSIE, N. Y. - Nancy Potts, daughter of Mr. Now Miss ihas become the sor- over everything and everyone ority mascot. Mary Anne says and drank four buckets of water. and Mrs. Robert G. Potts, East Larchmont Dr., Colts Neck, N.J., it's great fun having a horse at Later the Holmgrens bought a school "but it takes time." Nev- horse for Ted and he became a is one of 27 Vassar College stu- dents who have been chosen to ertheless, she has been a con* Pennsylvania cowboy, training his sistent dean's list student and horse in the western manner live in Ferry Co-operative House next year. Students given this was recently selected to be in- while Mary Anne trained hers cluded in "Who's Who in Ameri- Mary Ana Holmgren and Winsome Mis* English-style. Ted explains that a honor, which affords a consider- able saving in college costs, are can Colleges and Universities." selected on the basis of their She also feels there's "a lot Psychologist's Point of View academic record, financial need, to horse psychology. Sometimes and.ability to adapt to others. the horse isn't feeling well or is Each student carries out house- tired or wants to play. You must keeping duties which are rotated know your horse to be a good frequently for variety. trainer." The Potential Delinquent Miss Potts, a junior at Vassar, Brother and sister are looking Is centering her studies in biol- forward to spending another sum- EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. But- gal acts not so much because fit lor by shame, guilt and punish- ogy and was named to the 1964 mer with the horses on the farm. ler, a clinical psychologist and anti-social feelings but because ment. Such youngsters some- and 1965 Honors Lists. She is a Though Mary Anne plans to do Fair Haven resident, in addition it's the "thing to do" if one times feel they must choose be- • graduate of Freehold Regional graduate work, she hopes there's to his weekly discussion of sub- wants to be part of the gang. tween a "straight" way of life High School. room for a horse in her future. jects of interest to teenagers Hia lack of imagination is or belonging to an "outside" and parents, will answer ques- shown by his slavish conformity group that accepts them as they pli!lll!l)fllfl(»M tions in this column addressed to to the group In manners, talk are. Some youngsters choose not him in care of The Daily Regis- and dress. to wait another eight or 10 years ter, 40 Broad St., Red Bank. The low intelligence youngster before they can have sex prop- Names will be withheld on re- may drift Into anti-social groups erly and so reject the whole mid- quest. : because he cannot succeed in dle class way of life. By EDWARD S. BUTLER, Pfcd. our middle-class and college or- Finally, it appears that much We received the following in- iented schools. He experiences anti-social behavior is motivated quiry from the parents of a "po- failure/and frustration at school by hostility and resentment. Of- tential" juvenile delinquent. . and a lack of reward, stimula- ten it Is directed against one or "We are a fairly average fanv tion and acceptance. He may not both parents who are seen as Uy. We live comfortably but not be successful at learning alge- punitive and rejecting. Frequent- extravagantly. Recently one of bra but he surely can learn to ly, though, this anger is directed our children (we have three) be- steal hub-caps. Some other against the "system." "The sys- gan to behave in a manner we youngsters who are potentially tem" . refers to society, which think may be on the road to de- bright may also fall into this might be the school (seen as ar- linquency.. He has been doing category. They too fail at school bitrary and pointless authority), poorly in school and has been also because of physical or emo- business (which pays his father suspended a couple of times. He tional handicaps In learning. a miserable salary for long and has become very hard to com- They may also reject the mid- often meaningless hours of municate with but does indicate dle-class values at school for work), or if he is a minority that he is no longer interested in good or bad reasons. member, white society that dis- school. Sexual impulses, of course, are criminates against him and de- "Furthermore, he wants a problem for all young people. nies him his manhood. to wear his hair long, wear tight Delinquents frequently have ear- Of course, any particular pants, etc., and he goes around ly sex experiences. Middle class youngster may be motivated by with other kids that seem kind moraility rightly or wrongly does any combination of these factors. of wild who we do not approve not accept youthful sexual ex- In summary, he is a young per- of. What do you think, is he be- periences and often attempts to son seeking to be a man in a coming a delinquent? What can suppress and deny such behav- way that is rewarding and makes we do to prevent this from hap- sense to him. In order to keep pening? What makes kids be- him within society we must un- come delinquents anyway?" Show derstand his particular needs and help him find a way to First of all, the things that are At Mater Dei achieve this wkhin the customs, mentioned do not necessarily or By BARBARA DI TORO mores and laws of our society. inevitably lead to delinquent NEW MONMOUTH — The Whether this can always be done (illegal) behavior. Many adoles- Seraphs swung loud and clear at In our present society is a de- cents go through a period of un- their annual variety show last batable question. communicativeness with their week. The faculty and student parents and rebellion against body were entertained by a pro* parental values and tastes. Many gram sponsored by the Varsity Go-Go Dinner youngsters consider and try out Club. various roles before settling into The variety show was pre- On a mode of life which best suits sented under the direction of Stephen Dudick and Lawrence MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—"Din- their needs. ner A Go-Go," a dinner and The important thing seems to Harper, both senior Varsity Club members. dance, wiH be sponsored by Tem- be to try to understand what ple Beth Ahm's United Synagogue needs are being gratified through Catherine Natali emceed the Youth group on Saturday, his behavior and to assess the seven-act show which included a April 2, at 8 p.m., in Mindtfs Lightweight ; depth and strength of these Varsity Club playlet; a solo, "It's ^Restaurant, Rt. 4. needs. It seems to us that delin- My Party," sung by Marie quents are motivated by four Lauricella, and a beauty contest A sit-down buffet will be fea- Dacron and worsted hopsack major factors: dependency, tow by the Junior Glass,' tured and music will be by The intelligence, sex, arid aggression. Other acts included a solo by Strangers, a five-piece band from with a vest, The dependent youngster id Oona Flood accompanied by Rob- Raritan Township High School. largely looking for acceptance ert Gough, and Captain Kangaroo Tickets and reservations are v and leadership. He may live in by the Senior Class. Final acts available from the youth advis- in J. Kridel's a neighborhood where delinquen- were a visit to a Go-Go lounge er, Sherman Sitzman, 19 Carol cy is more or less a way of Me. with music under the direction La.; Barbara Rappaport, presi- with young people. He is often of 'Arthur Divadova, and a play- dent. 38 Ardmore La., and Starr Young Men's Shop, 59.50. bored, restless and lacking to in- let by the Senior girls entitled Caldes; secretary, M Mason Drfl itiative. He participates in ille- "Be True to Youf School." Hazlet. Mllflftlllftl^ Faculty Game At Matauwm ist Makes " By KA1WE CttLLtNS h(gh:scho6fr Bruce MacCutcWbn MATAWAN — As March came and the junior high's Dave Oak- hi like a lion, Matawan Regional son: Mr. Mac, who ta five foe* In Belford Cellar Workshop High School faculty members five inches, pinned Mr. Oaksoti welcomed it like tigers. On with a reverse cradle pin, and By JOAN TURNER March I, the high school teach- was then* forced to jump ball witti BBLFORD - When Richard E. ers met in combat with seventh the 6 foot plus junior high teacfa- Slocum asked his wife, Annie, and eighth grade teachers. The er. • .[• to "string along with him." she * 4tW ^j v first basket was made by Joseph During the third quarter Bill didn't realize he meant it quite Soviero, who made a high score George of the junior high teanjt so literally. of 22 points. charged into high school teachef Three years ago, after a back Dramatic point of the game Leon Britton. Mr. Britton waif injury caused Mr. Slocum to be was the lose of one of the high thrown into the air, landing otk idle for a few month?, a neigh- school's stellar performers, Eu- his back. He and John Shaw- bor loaned him a guitar so he gene JaczynsU. Mr. Jaczynski were tied as top scorers for th<) could "fool around" with it and limped off amidst a standing high school team with 14 poinUi perhaps learn to play. ovation from high school fans, each. ' •' "I looked at it and thought, I and is now in a cast for two The game ended with a score of can make one of those things, so weeks. I did," he declared. 7J-53, in favor of the junior high, First, he traced the shape of Other points of interest in- but "high school teachers hav