Irwin to Seek of State Rail _ SEE STORY BELOW

Weather HOME Mostly sunny not So cold today, Ugh in upper 30s. Cloudy and THEBMLY cold tonight, low In low 20s. To- Red Bank, Freehold FINAL morrow fair and cold high 30-35. Long Branch Outlook Wednesday, fair and 7 continued cold. MONMOUTfl COtJNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER 1 OK 89 YEARS DIAL 7410010

10c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 90, NQ. 172 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 nswn

side Ave. and the J. Thomas Maxwell property at 14 River- development firm involved in shopping center and apartment The building formerly belonged to Congregation B'nal By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN Israel, which sold it to the Church of Christ in 1958. side Ave. , • construction RED BANK — This borough's "high rise row" on"Biver- Working through local professional men, Mr. Rose hopes Church of Christ, then a new congregation, had been side AVe. m&y^get a third high riser. .The site is between West Front St. and two high .rise meeting in temporary facilities on Broad St. sittsc February, apartment buildings under construction and nearing. comple- to form plans for a building that would take advantage of purchase contracts for three properties have been signed the niaximum apartment unit density in the C-residence 1957, when it organized with 12 members. "" ' tion to the north. - . • .-. 1 Now, Mr. Whittle said, it plans construction of facilities by a "White".Plains, N. Y., developer who wants to combine . Biverview Towers at 28 Riverside Ave. and Navesink' zone, probably going up to the 12-story limit/ them for an apartment house site. The three 50-foot properties under contract would provide with a 500-seat auditorium and 20 classrooms on a seven- House at 40 Riverside Ave., both 12 stories tall, are the first acre tract at Riverdale and Hance Aves., New Shrewsbury. The contracts are subject to municipal approvals — a 150 feet of frontage on Riverside Ave,, but only one — thjs two structures of that height for the riverfront area since A minister's home is under construction on the tract. special use permit and a variance. borough planners planned it that way. Maxwell property — has river frontage and riparian rights. If approved, the project would replace a church and two Without full riparian rights, the parcel would not have, It Will be the residence of Donald W. Wood, who was ap- —frame houses- If the third is built, the Salvation Army will be the only sufficient area-to-support the' maximum number of units_ pointed minister last August. '_ The Church of Christ, 10 Riverside Ave., already has, a building separating it from Riverview Towers, just as Twin allowed by ordinance. Both Riverview Towers-and Navesink The new church probably.won't be ready by September, building program in motion in New Shrewsbury and plans tp, Gables Apartments is the only structure separating Riverview House had, and used, riparian rights to extend their plots. ., Mr. Whittle said, so the congregation may have to go back leave Red Bank. , « Towers from Navesink House. Charles Whittle, building chairman for the Church of to temporary facilities for a short time. The other contracts are for two-story houses on each side The would-be builder is Allen V. Rose of the AVR Christ, said title closing for ..that property has been scheduled He said the building committee hopes to have plans of the church — the Eva S. McGhee property at 6 River- Realty Co., White Plains, a professional real estate and for September. - drawn by April so construction can start around mid-summer. • s 16 Military Medah Americans Slay 300_Reds

CAMP. SPRINGS, Md. - ship' and courage on other In Northern Sector ! u:s. Air Force Maj. Charles successful and. important SAIGON^AP)-'=--U.S. Ma- lanoi. It was the second attack Saigon assumed that .four other ^g er, ^jfilBafiL | H. Hubbs, son of Mrs. Eliza- missions under hazardous ines and air cavalrymen m that target in three days. foreigners at the hospital—two \57 North Vietnamese soldiers 'ighting. ' [beth Hubbs of 165 Lee' Ave,, conditions. smashed into Communist troops In the central highlands near American nurses, a Danish in fighting that raged into last It was the second time in three days allied forces in the jjrBelford, N;J.rhas been-dec- He earned thVcommendaHl esterday-in-a-series of battles lontum, Communist forces nurse, and another German night. . .__ orated with 16 military med- the northern sector of South iverran a hospital run by nurse—also escaped because the northern sector claimed"iopskt" tion medal for outstanding r On the outskirts of Hue, Ihlaff als at Andrews Air Force skill, initiative and devotion- ietnani and reported killing in American woman, Dr. Patri- reports did not mention them. ed victories. In several clashes The American Marines scored trymen of the U.S. 1st Air Cav- at both ends of the DMZ last - to -duty.—:7-,~,...... ,._...,.^ ljUSyy ;ia-Smith of Seattle, Wash. In- omplete reports indicated that iyj allied troops-reported~ Maj. Hubbs received two The major serves as a pro- osses were light, military enemy troops, while inside the killing more than 300 Commu- awards of the Distinguished gram staff officer at Air Dr. Smith had escaped and an eastern side of the demilitarized spokesmen said. battered old imperial capital the nist soldiers while suffering only Flying Cross (DFC), 13 Air Force • Systems Command unidentified German nurse had zone just to the northeast of the Other U.S. troops suffered been kidnaped. U.S. officials in allied strongpoint at Con Thien. Marines said they killed anoth- light casualties. . Medals and his second award headquarters at Andrews. eavy losses in an ambush nine of the U.S. Air Force Com- He was commissioned in jles north of Saigon. The U.S. mendation Medal, while serv- 1952 through the aviation ca- lommand said a force of 200 ing as a.C-123 Provider pilot det program and is a veter- Jommunists killed 48 Amer- and aircraft commander at an of the Korean War. aris and wounded 28, most of Bien Hoa AB,. Vietnam. Maj. Hubbs, a graduate of hem in the first eight jminutes Monmoyth Crime Control He earned the DFCs for Leonardo High School, re- | if the machine-gun attack. extraordinary achievement ceived his master's degree in . Communist forces sent hun- on defoliation- missions in the University of Chicago in \ Vietnam. dreds of rockets and mortars business administration from j amming into six allied air 19C3. I Action Boosts State Plait Although enemy ground Maj. Charles H. Hubbs iases, two U.S. command posts fire damaged the major's His wife is the former Eliz- ! md at least four other instal- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON powers directly for the attorney, general and county prose- cutor. aircraft and wounded his co- highly defended area. abeth M. Jones. His mother ations today in the heaviest se- TRENTON — Att. Gen. Arthur J. Sills sees two recent All of the points have been made earlier by Gov. Richard pilot, he continued to make Maj. Hubbs' Air Medals is assistant township clerk in es of shellings in a little more Monmouth County Grand Jury presentfitiptis on crime control repeated passes over the were for outstanding airman- Middlet,own. as boosting his own statewide plan and he is proceeding with J. Hughes and the attorney general, in either messages to .nan two weeks. thfe legislature Or public statements. Town Beselged proposed legislation. . Monmouth County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper, who is The U.S. command said thai The county holdover jury, which is probing organized crime at the shore and alleged poHtfcaT interference in the directing the current holdover Grand Jury probe, also has generally "damage was light oi publicly called for wire tap powers, witness immunity, direct insignificant and casualties Long Branch police department, came up with proposals the attorney general says need strong public support. subpoena powers, and — frequently <— insistence on pre- Violations Are Found were very light" at the military qualification of policemen through training schools before bases. But one Viet Cong mor- Joseph A. Hoffman, assistant attorney general, said they -are given guns and assigned to beats. tar attack on the town of Du drafts are being drawn and that the plan in general has Assemblyman Louis R. Aikins, of Long'Branch, R-Mon- Due, just below Daf Nang, .been discussed with legislative law, public safety and defense mouth, a member of the Assembly Law, Public Safety and In Education Programs burned 150 houses to the ground, committees. . • . . . . Defense Cojmmittee, said Mr. Sills and Mr. Hoffman had dis- killed 20 civilians and wounde One presentifieat, on Jan. 25, stressed the rteed for cussed wjfe tap and other proposed legislation with the By ELINOR MULTER Two Monmouth County school not receiving a fair share of Ti- 80, South Vietnamese militarj greaterr police training "and discontinuance of the use of committee in early February. NEW BRUNSWICK — A Co, districts, • Middletown and As- tle I service?. This conclusion headquarters said. untrained special police in enforcement capacities. There have b,een no committee meetings, however, since lumbia University professor de- bury Park, were among those could np^be^defended on the U.S. pilots flew 68 mission '•- Another, last Thursday, urged controlled police wire- the legislature started its winter recess Feb. 13. The law-, clared yesterday that in. at least surveyed. basis of the data uncovered against North Vietnam yester- tapping and electronic eavesdropping: the right to force testi- makers will resume sessions next Monday and Mr. Aikens *half of New Jersey's largest cit- The violations, Dr. La Noue Dr. La Noue said. - day, many of them radar guid- mony from criminals before grand juries by granting im- said he expected that the committee would start to examine • ies, educational programs fi- found, were incurred by public Contrary to Intent ed because of the overcasts munity from prosecution; creation, of regional-, grand juries the administration proposals then. ••-•*. nanced under Title I of the fed- school districts in administering The survey, which was car- spawned by the continuinj to fight organized crime; and the granting of subpoena (See CRIME, Pg. 2, Col. 8) ' eral Elementary and Secondary the federally funded programs ried out by Dr. La Noue and northeast monsoons. The majjo Education act ajBrunconstitu- for- parochial school students. four graduate students, - re- strikike off thhe dad y was an attactt l tional. "- Prof." La Noue, who termed vealveajei d that most parochial stu- by,Navy A6 Intruders-from-th Disorders' Unit Members, Mayors _caffle_from his survey th9.titgt comprehen- dent,s who participated,in.TiUfl.] jEMjil Teachers College faculty mem- sive study of the federal act programs aid so on paroclu; cargo'transfer and storage com ber George La Noue, who sur- since, its passage in 1965, took school premises, although..Jthi! plex on the Red River only 1 veyed the administration of the direct issue with two federally was contrary to the intention oi miles southeast of the center o: federally funded programs' in financed reports which purport- Congress, the professor com- Would Spend td Ease IStrBe the state last summer. ed that parochial students were mented. WASHINGTON (AP) — Mem- Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne- sweeping employment, educa- 11-member Congress, he said, left th commission, ac- Prayer Day bers of the President's Commis- sota cited it in a New Hamp- housing and welfare programs. knowledged door open to such programs ii the recommenda- sion on Civil Disorders are join- shire speech as he criticized the Chairma"n George II. Mahon, tions "will be costly" to imple- rder to provide for participa- Rescheduled ing big-city mayors in pressur- Johnson administration's priori- ment but said "the country has Woman, 59, Saved; tion of non-public school stu ing a cost-wary Congress to ties. D-Tex., of the House Appropria- got to make up its mind, and dents in areas where distance oi The -World Day of Prayer take prompt, multibiUion-dollar The commission made public tions Committee which must ap- the Congress must make up its other physical conditions mad scheduled for last Friday and steps toward solving the na- 250,000 word analysis of last prove all money measures, said mind, that the cost figure is it impossible for parochial stu- canceled because of inclem- tion's racial crisis. year's urban violence. Like the the panel's proposals could cost relatively unimportant in terms dents to join programs conduct- In Auto 3 Nights ent weather will be held !Four comrhisston members 12,000-word summary released hundreds of billions of dollars. of. what we have to do in order ed on public school premises. this Friday, March 8. 'and a half-dozen mayors .ap- two days earlier, the mammouth to save this country from the HOLMDEL - A Fair'Haven around 3 a.m. Friday, and Fair Mayor John V. Lindsay of "This became the wedge thai The schedule of services in peared on nationwide radie-tele- document was almost silent on New York, vice, chairman of the possibility of^chaos^...!' woman was rescued yesterday Haven police put out a missigg iprrupted the whole system,' area churches remains un- persons alarm. vision broadcasts yesterday and how to meet the costs of the after spending three frigid Prof. La Noue told an audience changed. urged what one mayor termed proposed programs, suggesting nigfilSvand two days in a dis- Mr. Harrison said his. wife, a nearly 200 persons attending It will be the 80th celebra- "an infusion of billione of dol- only that higher taxes may be retired school teaqher, had been abled car on a deserted lane off yesterday's meeting of the New tion of the World Day of lars to correct" conditions that necessary. Holland Road. «• " on her \vayto Holmdel to in- 1 Prayer,, normally observed Several Areas Hit Jersey conference on church- spawned last summer's riots. Key members of Congress", al- ' Mrs. Dorothy,Harriseh,_59, of quire_abput a pension. >•, state practices,in public educa- on Jhejirst Friday in Lent - The-panel's landmark-report readyi.jcaughtJJn_.Jhe__flscal 23 McCarter Ave,, Fair Haven, Trooper Joseph Calabrese, tion in thfe' Rutgers University This year's service was. pre- became involved as well in the crunch caused By the,Vietnam wasJounilnA-snowbank at 8:10 Who investigated, said the wom- Labor Education Center here. pared by Mrs. Rathie Selva- campaign" for the Democratic war, are openly dubious about a.m. after a barking dog sig- an apparently becanle lost (See- PROGRAMS, Pg. 2, Col. ratnam of Ceylon. presidential nomination. Sen. financing the . commission's naled 4fer presence. while driving on a lane she By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a special city two-man 'panel, , She was reported in fair- con- thcjught was. a through street at th^jfiar of a development. San Francisco teachers return San Francisco" Mayor Joseph dition this morning.;at River- Irwin Says It May Have Merit to their classes today after a view Hospital, Rel Bank, where Stuck in Snow Alioto announced that the walk- one-day walkout, but the strike she was taken by the Hazlet car became mired in out was over -and~thefe"would First Aid Squad suffering from deep snow and Mrs. Harrison by, some 20,000 Florida teachers be no reprisals against those abrasions of both feet and ex- chose to stay with the vehicle enters its third week witirnego- who struck. through three nights that saw County Evaluation of Rail Plan Asked tiationsstalemated. posure. • •*.. "Biggest Plqket Line'- '' State Police at Keypotf said the thermometer plunge into the said a spokesman. "It's one of A third of Pittsburgh's 3,000 fn Pittsburgh, Albert Fondy, teens, he said. FREEHOLD - The Mon- Red Bank and Eatontown, and ' Mrs. Harrison had been missing mouth County Board of Free- several possible a^ernatives to construction of a new electrified eachers who struck last Eriday president of the Pittsburgh Fed- since Thursday night when she She was found near the Whit- holders will take a long, hard improve rail seriiice and gener- single-track line in the median planned large-scale picketing, eration of Teachers, said "the became lost on the back roads field home at 265, Holland Road look at the proposed new rail al transportation in' Monmouth of the Rt. 35 freeway between while classrooms remained\va- biggest picket line in the ife- after leaving her car to sum- cant for the, third straight day tory of Pittsburgh" would be of this township. " 1 line suggested by the state County." '* "' •••''' Eatontown and Brielle. Her husband, Charles Harri- mon help .'' Shoeless — she had Transportation Department for The commissioner's spokes- — Relocation of the Red Bank' in the Wellstori, Mo., school dis- thrown around the Board of Ed- son, reported her missing (See SAVED, Pg. 2, Col. 8) a •mid-county corridor between man said the plan was present- station to the present Red Bank trict. ucation building. * Red Bank and Brielle. ed at a recent closed-door ses- freight yard at Chestnut Thousands of other..Pennsyl- In Florida, Strite School Supt. Freehold Director Joseph C. sion of Monmouth County's state and Pearl Sts. vania teachers headed for ffar- Floyd Christian scrapped a Irwin said last night that "on legislators and county represen- Though estimated to cost $28 risburg in a one-day "profes- compromise proposal to end the Today's Index the surface" the plan may have tatives with a view to getting million, the financing would in- sional holiday" to dramatize strike when opposition mounted their reaction. volve a federal equal-sharing , their demands.for higher sal- to what he had termed auA'Jjon- Lakewood-Occan rematch In state tourney possible Page 10 merit but he is not sufficiently informed to come -to a decision. If if develops favorably,-he in- commitment. How sound aries. ' orqble splution." '•' . Rangers continue streak with 40 victory Page 10 He said he will ask the dicated, detailed, plans will be cost figure would be would de- The San Francisco strike ot Gov. Claude . Kirk has until Griffith, Frazicr favored In MSG 'spectacular' Page U board to call on county Planning drawn and will be presented at pend on how fast the job could about 1,100 of the city's 3,400 Thursday to act on a $329 mil- j Alien-Scott ..„.: 6 Hcrblock 6 Director Charles M. Pike and public hearings for reaction be undertaken. teachers, i-jn"'their demand for lion education bin, which vvas Amusements 16 James-Kllpatrlck 6 his staff to evaluate it and make from public officials in the mu- riannc(t>for 1971 more money, shut down schools passed by a special" session of Iilrlhs ...:! : :.: 2 .Movie Timetable 16 recommendations so that the nicipalities involved and from The freeway is now under con- at noon Friday. Most junior, and. the legislature. The governor Jim Bishop S'Obituaries „. A freeholders can take a stand.^ the general .public. • • st nicl inn in Wall and Neptune sonior high ischooli; were cloKod. sif $2,400 Not $24,000 terday. town police reported. Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill bridge, add two hours; 5ea Road, Howell Township, where ance in Sayrevllle Municipal within the guidelines for Title I The store, owned by Irving sentenced two men to state pris- Bright, deduct 10 minutes;; Long Mrs. White's body was found. It For Board Attorney Court on March 14. MONMOUTH MEDICAL , which were established by the Wasserman, was entered at on Friday on charges of pos- Branch, deduct 15 min- was reported that she was his MARLBORO - When Town- Long Branch U.S. Office of Education. He said local school administrators about 5 a.m., police said, and sesslng lottery papers. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 girl friend. ship Council adopted its 1968 ARRESTED IN RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott the safe was forced open. The minutes. budget last Wednesday, it (nee Maureen Mulligan), 362 were told they could not divide Anthony R. Aldarelli, Bond RED BANK-Arthur Dechert amount of money taken will not St., Asbury Park, was sentenced In Monmouth Beach, yester- PUSHING SCHOOL PLANS pledged to appropriate $2,400 for of Wyckoff Ave., Manasquan, Bath Ave., Long Branch, son, 'unds between public and paro- chial schools on the basis of en- be known until last night's re- to one to three years. He was day's high was 38 and the low ;„ TRENTON — A progress re- Planning Board attorney fees. was arrested by Detective Sgt. ^Friday. rollments, but would have to as- ceipts are checked, they said. arrested Sept. 27, 1966, in a ci was 17. It was 21 at 6 p.m. The rpoBt from the Diocese of Tren- Because of a typographical er- Robert D. Scott yesterday and Mr. and Mrs. William Schlen- overnight low was 19 and at 7 ror in Thursday's Daily Regis- certain the number of deprived gar store on Springwood Ave., ton-School Campaign Fund has charged with failure to give a ger (nee Charlene Miller), 606 [this morning it was 22, ter, it was incorrectly printed hildren attending the parochi- Neptune. announced the architectural firm good account of himself. Warden St., Long Branch, son, Ralph Tango, Under), was ,spn- of Kramer, Hirsch and Carchidi, as $24,000. Dechert was found by the Friday. al schools. Car Strikes, In many instances, Dr. Ram- tenced to«one to two years, He On a new kick? Sell your-boat Trenton, Is completing plans for Originally, council budgeted head usher of the Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Suozze was arrested Feb. 1, 1966, in a with a fast-acting Classified Ad. St. John Vianney High School $1,200 for the board's attorney Theatre, 99 Monmouth St., when says reports, New-Jersey offi- Injures Girl (nee Judith Kessler), 110 Wall cials would make telephone in- Matawan Township pizzeria. Dial 741-6900 now! • to be constructed in Holmdel. but after a brief meeting with the building was opened at 9 St., West Long Branch, daugh- HOLMDEL - A 16-year-old the board chairman that night, a.m. He told police he didn't qujAts of the U.S. Office of Ed- ter, Saturday. j su* officials.- • When they Middletown Township girl was A, No better way. Reach people it agreed to up. the amount. remember how he got there. Mr. and Mrs. Braddock Val- slightly injured Friday night Council also agreed to appro- ask\Oor. policies in writing, "who need home improvement He was released in his own entine (nee Margaret Fitch), iwhen she was struck by a car priate $1,200 for board salaries they were unable to get them, services with a.n action-getting recognizance pending a hearing 293 Oceanport Ave., Oceaflport, while crossing Longstreet Road. Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now! and $600 for other expenses. March 12. he reports. son, Saturday. "I was darned if,I was going Denise Seuffert of Bamm Mr. and Mrs. Michael Albano 0 put policies in writing if the Hollow Road was taken to River- (nee Sally Murphy), 256 Har- U. S. O. E. wouldn't put them In view Hospital, Red Bank, by vest Ave., Lincroft, daughter, writing," Dr. Ramsay said. members of the Lincroft First Saturday. Dr. Ramsay and Dr. La Noue, Aid Squad where she was treated LIFE INSURANCE for bruises of the head and back agree that the federal act is an Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murtha and released. (nee Maureen Hauley), 1303 extremely complex one and the WOW!! Edgewood Ave., Wanamassa, former state official, now the Patrolman Jack Brady, who son, Saturday. • ' executive director of the New Investigated, said that be did not 1 LOOK at THESE Rates for Your Age Mr. and Mrs. George Nole Jersey Association of School Ad- issue a summons to the driver, (nee Emma Rogers), 51 Brain- ministrators, says that the state Genevieve D. Weldon, Madison Monthly Coi» Monthly Ceit ard Ave,, Port Monmouth, son, Department of Education was Garden Apartments, Old Bridge, Age For $10,000 For $25,000- Saturday. under pressure from the gover- Madison Township,' because of MAXIMUM Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daub (nee nor's office for speedy approval weather conditions at the time 15 . * 4.10 $ 8.75 of the accident which occurred It 4.20 9,00 Grace Bilello), 82 Atlantic St., of the Title I programs. 17 4.20 9.00 INSURANCE Keyport, son, Saturday. "The governor's aides were shortly after 6 p.m. '•-.•— 18 4.20 . i 9.00- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Apicelll on the phone almost daily to 19 4.30 ; 9.25 (nee- Jacquelyn Easu), 69-B find out how many programs 20 4.30 9.25 AT Brighton Arms, Neptune, son, had been approved," Dr. Ram- Car Hits Pole, 21 4.40 9.50 say said. __jjO yesterday. —*• • ' 22 440- MINIMUM Contrary to what might have Man Ticketed 23 4:40 — 9.60 24 4.40 '—9.50 been expected, It was riot overt MibDLEfbWN"- Jotf Xi 25 — 4.40 •• - 9.50 • Neptune political pressure from parochi- Herr, of 66 Bay Ave., East COST! Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lapidus Keansburg, was treated for fa- . M 4.40 9.80 al school supporters which 27 4.50 9.75 OFFERED BY ONE (nee Francine Rosen), 90 Old seems to have been responsi- cial lacerations and head Inju- 21 4.40 10.00 OF THE OLDEST Queens Blvd., Englishtown, a ble for the violations, Dr. La ries at Riverview Hospital, Red * 29 4.70 10.25 girl, Friday. Noue said but rather, it was Bank, Saturday night when his 30 4.80 10.50 and LARGEST Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lott (nee "the willingness of public school car left the road and struck a 31 • 5.00' 11.00 Dolores Manzi), Elm Drive Nep- pole on Harmony Road. 32 5.20 11.50 INSURANCE, officials to defer as a matter of 13. 5.40 12.00 COMPANIES tune, a boy, Friday. *-~ professional courtesy to the After being released from the II 14 5.60 • 12.80 Mr. and Mrs. David Baugher hospital, he was charged by Pa- 33 5.90 13.25 „ IN THE WORLD (nee Janice Bennett), Central Farmingdale, a girl, Saturday. trolman Stanley Mbrrissey of|| with First Merchants 36 4.20 14.00 Ave;, Brick' Township, a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morejra the township police department, 37 ' t.50 . • ".14.75 Friday. (nee Lois Lorenzo), 113 Second with failing to produce a driv- 38 6.90 - ' 15.75 YOUR RATE DOES Mr. and Mrs. John Blckley Ave., Bradley Beach, a boy, er's license and careless driv- 39 7.30 40 7.70 . 17.75 (nee Paige Haaren), 55 Mit- yesterday ing. NOT INCREASE AS chell Place, Little Silver, a'girl, Mr; and Mrs. Douglas Bass He was taken to the hospital DAILY INTEREST 41 8.30 18.25 42 8.80 20.50" YOU GROW OLDER Saturday. (nee Bernice Prince), 10 Van- by members of the Port Mon- 43 •.50 > 22.25 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dupllssis derbilt Place, Neptune, a boy, mouth First Aid Squad from the PAID FROM DAY OF v. '. 44. 10.20 24.00 (nee Dagmar-Hupf), Rt. 33, yesterday. accident scene, at 10:19 p.m. 11.00 24.00 ONCE YOU OWN —tfc»o •-.-•• — 7 -.».«• r 4rr THIS PLAN DEPOSIT TO DAY —4-7- *-..~. L 12,80 -— -..-...,-,,10,50 48 13.90 , 33.25 Any way you can compare, ,4° 15.09 . - 36.00 OF WITHDRAWAL "50 16,20 3v.00 . BUT SEE HOW THE provided a $25 balance is maintained • '- Thii It « GUARANTEED COST LEVEL IS YE4R TERM T-JfiU Solid Vinyl at the end of the quarter LIFE INSURANCE POLICY. Th> coit remalni th. COST GOES UP 'iam» «i you itirt with for a 15 ytar pirlod. IF YOU WAIT! is the PERFECT SIDING 4^0 Per Annum THIS POLICY IS NOT A DECREASING COVERAGE BUY NOW and r /( belongs on YOUR home! Compounded and Paid Quarterly 'PLAN. ' ~ " ; -; ~ KEEP YOUR COST • Doesn't dent like metal Easy to clean You'll always come out ahead with Th* abova Iniuranc* ti convartibU (axchangtablt) LOW! • Never needs paint Insulates against without avldenco of fmurability for anothor policy • Solid color eloar cold or heat a Fir«t Merchants Saving* Account. through of aqual or Uit amount of'tmuranc* on any CASH Safe from fire • Does nor past, mildew VALUE PLAN of lif. or •ndowmifit during tha IS eorroda or rutt Safe from lightning Ytar farm. Depmitt imnred Dp to 115,000 6y F.D.I.C. • Doet not absorb Many, many other molsrura feariirti Tha coit of tha abova lif« iniuranc*/plan li EVEN LESS if you pay Quarterly, Sami-Annually, or Annually. (Famala nUi ilightly LOWER alio.l You'll find ths cost easy to finance, and with the money and time you save during the -I" coming years, you'll never bs torryl , FREE ESTIMATE —NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER ROBERT M. MORRIS IS lit 1 D PEWU ... OMIT HOPli W« I COOD BAWD Call Day, Night, 7 Days a Week, Incl. Sunday ALCO VINYL SIDING CO.RB 1-1 1832 Monitor Dr., 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY WPICU form River, N. J. Head Office: 40! Molthon AM., Aiburt fort AGENCY Mmf Pork • R.d Sank • Munotauo. • North Aibur, Part, ALCO VINYL SIDING CO. Nama .... •rl.ll,..« t.1, Hov.n • MoimJH • olh Nick " "Life Insurance Exclusively" 1822 MONITOR DRIVVE TOMS RIVER Address C Aron-Naphim City • Millitone Tw». City 221 Locust Ave. Wost Long Branch COLLECT CALLS w Phono .... *«V'«i •«* E»te«M H.«r| A.I .AIJ OHICH 2220393 Between Cedar and Wall St. ACCEPTED 349-0394 Ji i^i Onort, !«,,„« Cor*, THE DAILY REGISTER M&ajUy, Mtrcfr 4, 1968—3 tiazbt Man Jailed for Breahln$taiG Gets OK to Inspect jirlr Struck FREEHOLD —A Hazlet man Radio Repair Service, Rt. 35, BoccMno and these, nine were was sentenced to an Indetermin- Keyport^ June 7.' sentenced'Friday b$ Superior Royster's Defense Records By Car, Is Okays Zoning Change ate reformatory term Friday for He pleaded guilty to having a Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. FREEHOLD — Superior Royster" Js represented by charges arising out of a series watch, clock radio and electric William O; Diaz, Corlies Ave., Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher Public Defender William J. Hospitalized of break-ins last year in thecan opener, valued at $94, taken Neptune, a suspended reforma- Friday granted the state per- Gearty. MIDDLETOWN - A Belford To Attract Ratable* Bayshore area. from Mr. Centimolo, and $20 intory term, $200 fine and twmissioo n to inspect defense rec- Judge Fisher Feb. 16 granted girl was reported in fair condi- MIDDLETOWN - The Town- ft will set standards for con- Angelo^ , Bocchino, 21, of 28 j cash and a Christmas Club book years' probation for unlawful ords of witnesses in the murder the defense permission to in- ion this morning at Riverview ship Committee has authorized struction, making building ap» Hemlodi. tit,. Hazlet, was and savings account book be- possession of marijuana June. trial- of John W. Royster, spect certain records the prose- [ospital after being admitted for its attorney to draw up the nec-iroval easier for investors along charged with (breaking into the longing to John Sillman, 1413 Et.20 in Ocean Township, iccused slayer of Mrs. Carmel- |cutor has. " . '• injuries suffered Saturday after- essary ordinance amending the he two strips. At present, use homes of Larry Centimolo of 36, Hazlet, July 12. Jeffrey Wilbur, 23, of 60 Stein- ia Rapolla, Matawan. Royster is accused of slaying loon when she was struck by a toning ordinance with regard arianccs are needed when con* 2150 Florence Ave., Hazlet, Feb. Also, attempted entry into er Ave., Neptune, an indetermi- The state will have access to Mrs. u Rapolla Jan. 10 in her :ar in front of her home. o Ets. 35 and 35. struction permits are applied 28, and Zina M. Hames of Ht.Harry's Liquor Store, Poole ate reformatory term for break- ihotographs, names and ad- market on Main St., Matawan. Kerry Lee Johnson, 8, of 169 The amendment is in accor- or because of existing strip zon- 35, Keyport. June 12, and CaAve-r , Hazlet, June 10. ', ing into, the Fisherman Hestaii' dresses and statements made by |The 47-year-old widow and xionardvillo Raad was struck ancfi with recommendations in ing. - ' . rant, Et. 35, Neptune, and steal- them for the defense of Royster. mother of three was shot five iy the car operated by Marie ieptember of the Planning The ordinance will be lntro- The motion was made by As-times with a .22 caliber pistol. 3. Boyce, of 156 Summit Ave., Board and is designed to at- luced at the next meeting. ing $2.20 worth of frozen steaks She suffered gunshot wounds in iistant County Prosecutor also of Belford, according to Pa- ract more ratables along the The committee approved the Gty Critic Now Seeking and the theft of $7.80 worth of the chest, head and abdomen. cigarettes from White's Drive- Thomas J. Smith Jr.' trolman Stanley Morrissey of :wo business • dominated high- :hange of Avchen Court to Au- in, next door, both Jan. 22,The trial is scheduled to be- The state is-seeking the death fie township police department.ways, —-' .=1- umn -Lane- - after psr resident Data on Housing Eligibility gin next Monday before Judge penalty for Royster, a 21-year- The girl was taken to the hos- :omment during'a public hear- 1967. old unemployed laborer. - LONG BRANCH - Milton four names that I will submit Edward Copelaud, 19, of As-Fisher. lital by mumbers of the Port ing on the ordinance. The ~XJarf of Pbole Ave. Is nowto the'"board (the" authority) bury Park, a suspended refor- Monmouth First Aid Squad ihange was asked lot: byi.rfisi-^_._ asking Housing Authority Exec- which I feel are not eligible for matory term, $250 fine and three where she was admitted for ients of the street because of utive Director Richard P. Kier- low-cost and senior citizens proj- iruises of the scalp and contu- :onfusion in spelling and store , years' probation for stealing six sions of the pelvis. Han just who is eligible to live ects. When I received the infor- radios, three phonographs, five Obituaries In 2-Car mail deliveries. In a public housing project here, mation I request, I am sure that tape recorders and three tele- A summons for careless driv- A 3-2 vote of the committee re- Mr. Gait last night reported I will be able to inform you of ing was issued to the woman more cases and turn this mat- vision sets from Scott's Music WILLIAM NAUGHTON Deal Crash ;ulted Thursday in permission that he sent Mr. Kiernan a let- Store, 410 Main St., Asbury Patrolman Morrissey.. fo George Rich, an Atlantic ter requesting: ter over tq City Council and EEANSBURG - William Cpl., Conner's DEAL — Nine persons were your authority." Park, Nov. 9. Also, stealing $25 Naughton, 69, of 80 Port Mon- Highlands builder, to receive a ; — Information on the income from Silbergleitt's Men'sf store, injured in a two-car accident at building permit for construction ** Mr. Garr said he sent copies mouth Road, died Saturday in Mass Slated o'clock last night at Roosevelt level which makes a family eli- 707 Cookman Ave., Sept. 7, andRiverview Hospital, Red Bank. PUn and Ocean Avenues, police re- if a house in the Plattmount gible for occupancy in low-cost. jof this letter to City Council breaking into the music shop on lection of Navesink. President Amedeo V. Ippolito, Mr. Naughton, a lifelong resi- (Continued) ported. federally-financed public nous- Nov. 29, and the men's shop dent here, had been employed: The state has had a plan for Mr. Rich approached the com- ing projects. Housing Authority Chairman Nov. 27. Wednesday The drivers of the cars were Robert Mazzacco and the, Fed- as a laborer prior to his retire- $30 million improvement of Douglas Mieras, 1 Hanley Road, nittee for a decision after he — The complete list of all theeral Housing Administration, Robert Bond, Sewall Ave., As-ment. COLTS NECK - A Requiem he present New York and Long Oakhurst, and Edward J. Yene- was refused the permit from families residing both in low-in- Washington, D.C. bury Park, was sentenced to He was the son of the late Mass will be offered in St. Rose Jranch Railroad line between 5el of 32 Fulton Ave., West Long he township building inspector, come and senior citizen publii two-to-three years in state pris- Thomas and Nellie O'Brien of Lima Catholic Church, Free- louth Amboy and Little Silver Branch. Mr. Mieras was taken Newton A. Mallett. ^housing-projects, here. He last Wednesday told the on and fined $100 for possessing] in the works for two years, de- Naughton. hold, Wednesday at 10 an, for ;o Monmouth Medical Center, The inspector cited a 1962 or-: — Rules and regulations for governing body that he hasheroin last Dec. 19 in Asbury pendent on receipt of- federa' 'heard in the street" that in or- Surviving are three sisters, Marine Cpl. Gerald Conner, 20, Long Branch, where he wadinanrs e which halted construe- selecting candidates for the se- Park, and three-to-five years in unds. ;reated and released. ;ion in the area because of a nior citizen units.. der to be eligible for tenancy in prison for armed robbery of $266 Mrs. Maduyn Moore, East who died of injuries when his public low-income and senior Approval of the general plan Passengers in the Mieras carj drainage problem causing se- Mr. Garr* wrote Mr. Kiernan from Donald Henkins at Guy's Keansburg, Mrs. Frank Chand- helicopter was shot down in as been received from the U.S citizen housing, "you have to bePackage Store, 1417 Corlies who were injured were Emil F. vere erosion. '. ". ... In view of-the tremen- a relative of a councilman — a ler, Lakewood, and Mrs. John C. Vietnam Feb. 5. Transportation Department but Oberst,.81, of 235 South Lincoln Mr. Rich explained that his dous increase of taxes in Long Ave., Neptune, Feb. 14. The sea-! ts $15 million contribution has |cousin or something." tences are to run concurrently. Lamberson, Belford? and a His-stepfather and mother Ave.; Elberon, who was admit-! property is situated at the. crest Branch, as a taxpayer, I do nol not been available. ;ed at Jersey Shore Medical of a hill and is bounded by feel that I should be called upon Mr. Garr then declared that brother Percy Naughton of are Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Droz- John h. Hayes, 39, was fined dowski, Rt. 537. Also surviving The department says it is Center, Neptune, where he is inhomes. to help support unqualified peo- he has the names of a number $400 for possessing liquor with Keansburg. lamstrung by conflicting labor fair condition; John King, 16 of ple in public housing. of tenants in low-cost housing are his maternal grandparents, He maintained, as did Com- the intent to sell without ,a li- A High Requiem Mass will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe igreements between the state 101 Euclid Ave., Loch Arbor, "At the present time, I have projects, specifically in Wood- who was treated at Jersey mitteemen Joseph Malavet and row Wilson Homes, who cense, ,and a co-defendant, Diana offered, at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Sr., Atlantic Highlands. and railroad bus unions that Robert McCutcheon and Mayor Jackson, 18, both Trenton, was St. Ann's Catholic Church, here. vould be affected. But other ob- Shore Medical Center and re- "shouldn't; be there because of Cpl. Conner was serving ai leased; Helen Mieras;-16, and Ernest Kavalek, that the con- fined $100, placed on one-year Interment will be in Mt. Olivet lervers say the money can't be struction would not add to the itheir high' incomes." Cemetery, Middletown, under' crew Chief aboard a helicopte: Deniese Miers, 12, both of 1 'Three Given probation' and given a sus- ibtained anyhow in the light of problem. Councilman Elliot H. Katz, al- pended 60-day jail term for sell- the direction of the John J. taking part in an evacuation overseas commitments. Hanley Rd., Oakhurst, who were Terms In so a Housing Authority member, ing the liquor without a license. Ryan Funeral Home, Keans- mission in the Thua Thie area Immediate dissent to the Rt.reated at Monmouth Medical Joseph P. Makely and Harold invited Mr. Garr fo present his The incident occurred April 23 inburg. of Vietnam when the craft was J5 freeway • rail plan was Center and released. Foulks voted against the mea- evidence in writing and added shot down. sure without explaining their that he will be glad to take it a migrant labor camp on a farm expressed by former Asbury All of those injured in the Slate Prison owned by Frank and Malcolm He was taken to the Arnux 'k City Manager Kendall II Yensel car were transported to reasons. up with the authority.. RUSSELL SMITH Mayor Kavai&K, supporting: a " f^r—A Trenton Matheson, - Robbinsville-Clarks. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Forces hospital in Da Nang, Lee. Monmouth Medical Center, and burg Road, Upper then to the 12th Air Force Basi treated and released. 7 The; request by President Johnson^ man was given a suspended two Russell Smith, 50, of Freehold- Now chairman of the Shore proclaimed March Red Cross to three year state prison term hold Township. Colts Neck Road, died sudden- Hospital at Cam Ranh Bay Area Development Council, Mr, were: John and Michael Yen Gty Council where he died Feb. 20. sel of 32 "Fulton Ave., West Long month. He called on all town- on charges of pistol whipping a William F. Mahoney Jr., 39,ly Saturday at Monmouth Medi- Lee said the move would result ship residents to support.Jhft,!l =eo=wor*er Jan;=21 1967 at an -Cpl. Conner graduated from in a decrease in total rail ser- Branch; Mary Ann Natale of 19 r Staten Island, was fined $20 for cal Genters fcong=Branch; Pinewood Ave., West Long group with contributions to the Upper Freehold Township mi- being a disorderly person May Born in Tennent, Mr. Smith, Freehold Regional High Schoo vice in the county. Monmouth County chapter. grant labor camp. in 1965, working for a construc- Branch; James Krauter, 17, of 23,1966, in Manasquah. was a son of the late Mr.' and Assemblyman Louis 519 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch; Welton Church Jr. also was Mrs. Elmer Smith. He was antion firm until his enlistment in Aikins, R-Monmouth, agreed. He Alarm Grant Harry Frothingham, New the Marine Corps In 1966. and James Mullin, 18, of 28 Ful-Wheelchair, Cratches fined $250 and placed on two York City, was sentenced to four Army veteran of World War n, saw the plan reducing schedules ton Ave., West Long Branch. years' probation Friday by LONG BRANCH - City Coun- a member of the First Presby- Burial will be in St. Rose o to a shore line shuttle service, Needed by Aid Squad County Court Judge M. Raycil Saturday adopted a resolu- months in the county jail for Police said Mr. Yensel re- terian Church of Freehold, and Lima CemeteryT Freeholc 'orcing commuters to find oth- EAST KEANSBURG - The ,. tion appropriating $5,000 for re- i forging a $50 check to Food- ceived a summons for a stop mond McGowan. town, Freehold, Oct. 20. had worked as an inspector at Township, under the direction o er means of travel, and opening Middletown Township First Aid < Church was found guilty oi pairing the city's fire alarm the way for the NY and LB ti sign violation. Thomas McCormick, 27, of the Phelps-Dodge Copper Plat- the Freeman Funeral Home, and Rescue Squad Is making an beating Remus Taver, Trenton, system network and paying fire ling Co., South Brunswick. Freehold. ask for state approval to elim- appeal for a wheelchair, ai the John Hayes Labor Camp and police personnel who have Long Branch, was sentenced.to inate its present mainline ser- 30 days in the county jail for Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Man Stabbed crutches, walkers and canes. off Clarksburg - Robbinsville been manning the firehouses on vice. According- to Capt, Howard Road. an emergency basis around the possessing several obscene Elizabeth S. Smith, a daugh- MRS. FLORA B. MARI Mr. Goldberg maintains Ii LONG BRANCH - fimoth: clock. films Oct. 14 in Long Branch. ter, Miss Linda J. Smith, at LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Flow McNicholas, 37, of 3 Narragan- Davles, the Items will be kept Antonio Castro, Bayonne, was |would cost $54 million to elim- sett Ave., was admitted to thCENTRAL JERSEY BANK We repreient Aetna & Hartford open meeting of Jvy Cancer FREEHOLD - James R. NYLON FRIEZE - Fire Insurance Companies and League is slated fof 8 o'clock to- Kitchen, 19, of'421 Fisher.Ave., Allenhurst • AMentown • Bradley Bench.* Eotontown OO FarmlhEdala •• Ft. Monmouth « Freehold (2) • Freehold Twft Royal Indemnity Company. Our Neptune, pleaded guilty Friday night in the township recreation CARPET Q Long Drnnch(2) • Marlboro • Mntowan • Naptune City day phone is 741-2100: our hall, West Park Ave., Oakhurst before Superior Court Judgi 5United States in 1929. She Gilbert Twelves, Ocean Grove, He was admitted to the Nevi in OUr Lady of Mt. Car- had been with the company 23 had resided most of her life in and Ernest Twelves, Middletown York Bar in 1916 and engager, mel Church. Burial, under the years. He was a member MRS. FRANK L. GARRISON the Maplewood area before Township; a daughter, Mrs. in general law practice un- direction of the Francioni, Tay- of Westminster Presbyterian WEST LONG BRANCH-Mrs moving here 12 years ago. Ernest Owens, with whom he Janet L. Garrison, 49, of 18 til 1928, when he became resi lar & Lopez Funeral Home, Church, New Monmouth. She was the daughter made his home; seven grand- —laurel St., diedFriday in Mm- dent counsel to White, Weld and here, will be in Mt. Calvary Mr. Nixon had attended Ste- •rood St. and 9«MI A«iw Dr., Skrewibiirr—747.555J of George MacLachlan and the children, and sevea great- mouth Medical Center, Long Co.,-investment bankers. He re- Cemetery, Neptune. vens institute of Technology, Ho- D^Y8 A.M,i>:M^ AM.TO S^-M. SUHDAM late Jane Brown MacLachlan. grandchildren. Branch. tired as Stock Exchange res- bokcn, and Newark College of OPEN WEDNESDAY ond FRIDAY EVENIN6S TIL t ident counsel in 1950. Engineering, and was a mem- She was a member of the Bel- Services were held last night Born In Trenton, Mrs. Garri JOHN WOJDYLO COMPUTE HREPLACE EQUIPMENT ford Methodist Church and a at the Schmidt Memorial Funer- son was the daughter of Mrs. Mr. Jones served In Worl MATAWAN - John Wojdylo, ber of the Union Botary Club. member of the Middietown Aux- al Home, Elizabeth. Interment Teresa Appleton, who resides in War I as an Army first lleutei 78, of 65 Oxford Lane, died Fri- Surviving are his widow, iliary to Riverview Hospital. was this morning at tho Evcr- FLEXSCREENS by BENNETT IRELAND Deal, and the late George Ap- ant. He had been a member day in Kiverview Hospital, Red Grace M. Nakashian Nixon, his mother, Mrs. Catherine Ziegler, »en Cemetery, Hillside. Carton, mod* »• aw piwilm-JHiiW d«llv«ry the Princeton Club of New York Bank. Surviving are her husband, New Monmouth, two daughters, Besides her mother, she is and its board of governors, Nas- Born in Poland, he had been William E. Witte; ason.Wffliam survived by her husband, Frank Mrs. Cynthia Bouker, Hummells sau Club, Old Guard and Di; a resident of Newark for 40 D:..Witte, at home; and four L. Garrison; • two daughters, Lodge, Princeton; the Quissett Warf, Pa., and Miss Penny Nix- sisters, Mrs. Kichard F. Neu, years before moving here seven on,.at home; a brother, Robert Mrs. Linda Betz of Oakhurst, Yacht Club and Princeton Alum- Livingston, Mrs. Mary Croker, months ago. L. Nixon of Ruinson; two sis Ocean Township, and Miss Pa- nl Council. He served as presi- South Orange, Mrs. Thomas B. ters, Mrs. Viola Elliott, Atlan- tricia Garrison, at home, and dent of the Princeton Alumn Prior to his retirement, he Covell, Dover, Delaware, and NEW MIRACLE PLASTIC tic Highlands and Mrs. Jeanne three grandchildren. Association of Northern Ne\ had been employed for more Mrs. Patsy J. Catlno, Iselin. Robbinson, New Monmouth. Services will be offered to- Jersey and as secretary and vie than 30 years as a maintenance morrow at, 11 a.m. In the Wool president of the Princeton Clas man for Farmers Feed Co., The funeral will be tomorrow Funeral services will be held ley Funeral Home, Long of 1913. Newark. at 9:30 a.m., at the Westminster tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Bel- ford Methodist Church with the Branch. Burial win take place Surviving besides hts (laugh He was the husband of the Presbyterian Church, New Mon- ENDS FALSE TEETH MISERY Rev. Howard Marshall official In Hamilton Cemetery, Ifeptune. ter are a son, DeWitt Clintoi late Hoselina Wojdylo. He was mouth, with burial, under the di a communicant of St. Clement's rection of the John E. Day Fu- ing. Interment will be in the Jones 3rd, and a brother, Rut neral Home, Red Bank, in Rest- Hamilton- Cemetery, Neptune, MISS IYDIA FITZGERALD gers Brevort Jones, both of Fal K.C. Church, here. STAPLETON, Staten Island- land Memorial Park, East Han- under the direction of the Scott mouth, Mass., and three grand Surviving are a daughter, over. Funeral Home, Belford. _Miss Lydia '^Fitzgerald, 89, of children. Mrs. Sophie Verba, here; a son, 496 Van Duiker Street, died Private services will be undei John Wojdylo, of Linden; a sis- Thursday In Staten Island Hos- ter, Mrs. John R. Wojcik, Barns- Save money on pital, following a long illness. the direction of the Robert Read how natural Braun Home for Funerals. Ea< boro, Pa., and eight grandchil- suction principle "everyday pastes Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she dren. was the daughter of the late tontown. does away with and powders. Patrick Fitzgerald and Adelaide A Solemn High Massof Re- loose, uncomfort- Why bother with costly adhe. Dennis Fitzgerald. MRS. ROSE DMJGO quiem will be offered at St. WHY KOT7 sives which must be used once or' . A resident here two years, she LONG BRANCH rr Services Benedict's R.C. Church, Hazlet, able dentures. False teeth more daily. DENTURITE lasts 9 was a retired typesetter. were offered yesterday for Mrs. tomorrow at 10 a.m. Interment New amazing DENTURITE fit beautifully. months. Long-lasting, comfort' • Surviving are several neph- Rose Dlugo, 76, of 145 Broadway under the direction of the Waitt works on a natural suction prin- able and pliable yet peels out if Laugh... talk... andevensneeze replacement is needed. Easy to ews Snd nieces, including in the Wooltey Funeral Home Funeral Home, Marlboro Town- ciple to form a perfect vacuum without fear of embarrassment. ship, will follow in St. Gertrude's seal. Hpjds uppers, and lowers clean ... soaking and scrubbing Mrs. Mildred Montag Clark of here, with Rabbi Rafael " DENTURITB lets you speak won't affect DENTURITE Easy Cemetery, Rahway. securely in place without sticky, more clearly. Look and feel •Middletown, N.J. Grossman of Congregatio messy powers, pastes, cushions to use... tasteless, odorless, harm- Services were held this morn- Brothers of Israel officiating younger because false teeth fit less, to you and your plates, or pads. Helps prevent sore, ir- beautifully. Ing in Scott Funeral Home, Bel- Burial took place; in Monmoutr JOHN CAPRIOTTI ritated gums. • DENTURITE ends your false Fields, West Long Branch. LIT US OIVI YOU A FKIB ISTIMATI teeth miseries! ford, N.J., with Rev. William E. NEWARK - John Capriotti, ON OUR DUPONT OR ALCOA ALUMINUM Bisgrove, retired pastor of New Mrs. Dlugo, owner of thi 88, of 206 Astor St., died Friday SIDINO. WHY WMRV ABOUT HMQNO Monmouth (N.J.) Baptist Broadway Bool Shop, died Iai in St.- James .Hospital. YOUR HOUSt PAINTlg&THIS StfMO fW • At your drug counter. ...IT WILL ONLY PIBL AMIN. IN A Church, officiating. Burial was Friday at Mohmouth Medlca: Born in Italy, he had been a In Fair View Cemetery, Mifldle- FEW YEARS. CALt US TODAY FOR A Center. She was the .widow resident here for the past 80 town. FRH ISTIMATI. David Dlugo. ; -,- i^y) years. Mrs. Dlugo had resided here He was a retired watchman. Eat anything— the last 50 years. She was Surviving are his widow, Mrs. member of Congregation Brott Tarquinia Bracalenti Capriotti; corn, apples, nuts. -!,.!•• -' Main Olftce: ers of Israel, here, the congrc • "" 4O-4J BroM St. . two sons, Dominick Capriotti, •DENTURITE allows you to eat The modern way Bad Ink, H. J. 0TI01 gation's Sisterhood,' the Long and Amboy J. Capriotti, both of even "Hard-To-Eal" foods with Branoh Ofttoeft Branch Chapter of Hadassah to make dentures Newark; a daughter, Mrs. comfort and assurance. Steak, rra Bt. as. iiuaidtowii. N. I. and the Hebrew Ladies Auxilia- cortKm-the-cob and apples are SO But Hala St., FrenhoH, N. 1. Olympia Pugliese, Middletown : feel natural. - 1TO Broxlmy, lxml Branch, N. : ry of the Monmouth Medlca no longer problem foods. And DENTURITE is a modern ••tebniked In 1878 by i

STARTS HERE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT THAT EARNS THE CURRENT RATE "

PER ANNUM OF A COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Mainstay Federal Savings The new Trimline phone with pushbuttons thai: come to you This new phone looks extraordinary. And it is. It make more than, one

HEAT COMMIT! MM COMFORT FLUHR FUEL Oft- Vested suits know no time. Now they're mads n~back a bit and the Sisterhood and United Jewish Ap- in our community. district the size of Middletown, school said. further In Teaneck research? I moved there peal. Finn, the Irish butcher, sold out and " Sincerely yours, .,, ;, •• spending there is carefully worked out We hope the mayor's 'sound think- in 1939. The population was 15,000. There •his shop had a kosher sign on it. • ' Karen Rudin '*'" "PATIENCE," SAID Dr. Barnet Book- — and, many parents complain, even ing will spread to the other members was a huge sign on Route Four which pro- s Public information cgairman claimed "Teaneck is a Restricted Commu- staver. "These people are no more civilized austere. TMs is why it was so un- of the Township Committee who are • Northern Monmouth County nity." The sign was aimed at the Jews roll- than the ones who fled." Teaneck remained Branch'iAmerican Association fortunate that voters saw fit to defeat. now charged with examining the bud- Ing over the George Washington Bridge a snooty community. If you earned $25,000 •of University Women such a soundly planned schedule. get and determining if it can be re- from the Bronx and Brooklyn. a year and had two cars and an English duced. They, of course, have the voters Tudor house on Red Road, you were in the . Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek has ex- LONG BEFORE the town hated Ne^ swim. If you earned less, you lived up near pressed the feeling that the size of the who defeated the budget on one side groes, it hated Jews. To prove that Jews the Teaneck Armory. A Man Who Cared and the need for quality education on were okay — in their place, of course — vote does not represent a mandate for the town fathers appointed Dr. Barnet Book- The convulsions of Teaneck went on. 44 Blossom Cove Road, substantial reductions by the Town- the other. Under the circumstances; staver, a Jew, as health officer. They got Fortunately, it always had something new Middletown, N. J. the decision is not an easy one —but him for peanuts. He was an old head when. to hate. The last group were the Negroes. To the Editor: ship Committee. He said — and rightly They edged in on the northeast, near the so '±- that the Board of Education used there is no question in which direction he was young. He used to warn me: Pa- I would like to bring to your attention an interesting tience." Englewood line. Then a couple of "Negro extreme care in preparing the budget the Township Committee should go. ballplayers bought property in the center news item which never reached the papers. Some of the tradesmen on Cedar Lane of the white district. The real estate opera- Yesterday afternoon, my 7-year-old daughter, Susan B.. INSIDE WASHINGTON were Jewish. Most of them lived in Engle- tors pressed the panic button. Jews began Edwards, was skating on the Naveslnk River near Blossom wood or Hackensack. Secretly, some Jews to sell.. More Negroes came in. Cove when she fell in. ' • bought a white house with a porch on Queen The Negroes had money, • position, af- Her cries for help did not go unheeded because Mr. Leon Anne road and called it a Conservative syn- fluence. They had their own hate: Harlem. Boeckel of WalTSt; -in Red Bank just happened'to be near- Cultural Exchange Endangered agogue. They got a. rabbi from Georgia Now we have a book that tells about by, heard Her cries and with no thought of his own safety, named Samuel Gefferi. We became friends the virtues and graces of Teaneck. "The came over and got her out. Copies have been bootlegged for as much because we were misfits. We used to de- By ROBERT S. ALLEN first town in the nation to vote for integrat- To this man I owe a debt I can never repay and my Russia is playing hard to get in negoti- as $12, and it's even rented out in lending bate in my house at high tea. , , ed schools." Teaneck is gifted with a short library fashion. , thanks and words of praise are most inadequate. How for- ating a .new cultural exchange agreement. ,: He had 30 people at Friday night ser- memory. tunate for all of us that there are still people in this area who Whether this staging is for bargaining' In contrast, Soviet Life, which is dis- vices and five of them were part of a min- Dr. Barnet Bookstaver had the pa- care enough to help when needed and not turn the other way purposes or the real aim is to junk" this 10- tributed in the U.S., goes begging although yan. The world got out that the'Jews.were tience. He saved himself for one great to avoid being involved as one so often reads about in the year-old program Is still unclear. The last selling at the bargain price of less than $2 coming into Teaneck. We formed a group to (fifth) two-year ^act ex- a year. Of the 60,000 a month Russia can selfless act. St. Anastasia's wooden school papers. pired Dec. 31. But. while publish under the exchange agreement, less help brotherhood in the town. This was a caught iire. The old Jew was there before To Leon Boeckel I can only keep repeating iny heartfelt than half are disposed of, ...... magnificent idea. In a short time, we found the fire department. He rescued the little thanks and, pray, thatQodJrill continue latravd-with .him- -the US hns nxprflssfiddp- Jews who-were anti-Semitic; we found that ones »nd (lie nuns. When the Job wasaoHeT" sire to continue cultural,' Chief reason for Soviet Life's lack of all his life. - . • exchanges' and offered a a bright attorney named Tommy Costa he dropped dead on the sidewalk. popularity is its obvious, heavy-handed could not be made president of the board of Stupid man. He loved everybody. Sincerely yours, draft accord, Moscow has propaganda. Technically, it's a well-turned- maintained tight-lipped si- out magazine, with numerous color illustra- George B. Edwards lence. tions of landscapes, cities, mines, plants, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH The Soviet embassy housing projects and stalwart young men here, which is handling the and women. America Illustrated avoids Beautiful Performance matter, says it has no in- such patent propaganda generalities and M Field Ave., structions and doesn't pictures U.S. products, supermarkets, autos The Agonies of Air Travel >LLEN know if any. will be forth- and other features o? everyday life that are By SYLVIA PORTER chaos could overtake our strained airports, _•-!.-_..*•' Hlddlotown, N. J. coming. There are indications an effort lacking in Russia. ' If you have ever had to use the air shut- access roads, reservations and baggage To the Editor: is being made to convey the impression that The Soviet resorts to every possible ex- tle service between' Boston, New York and handling facilities. It Is not yet 6:30 a.m. but, before I start my day, I feel Moscow may do nothing and quietly let the cuse to make trouble for the U.S."maga- Washington on a Friday or Sunday after* I must comment on the remarkable pertormaricel of the All But some steps are being taken to fore- Shore Band at Colts Neck last night. -A truly beautiful per- program sink into limbo. zine. Several years ago, an issue with a noon you know the pandemonium: departure stall the chaos: ,• United Nations anniversary cover was,. delaysstretching for as long as an hour or formance for such young children and all juhp have devoted Russian stalling on this is not new. Only Stiff new penalties against airlines guilty one of the five agreements was negotiated barred on the astonishing grpund that it was . more, mobbed waiting their time and efforts to that project shouifje commended an affront to Red China — with whom the rooms, dozens of planes of overbooking flights are being considered, and encouraged. by the Dec: 31 deadline. The last wasn't The airlines simultaneously are beginning Soviet is presumably at vehement odds. But lined up waiting for clear- Marine Park later on signed until March 19, 1966, nearly three to crack down (via extra charges) on pas- ' months late. the Kremlin indignantly held that the cover ance to take off or land. picturing the flags of all UN members In- sengers who fail to cancel reservations they Embassy officials gloomily attribute the If you are a seasoned don't use ("no shows"). Respectfully yours, ' current delay to U.S. improvement In Viet- sulted Red China because one of the ban- air traveler in the New . Jose A. Peha nam. ' From the obviously propaganda-in- ners was Nationalist China's. England area you surely. Pressure is mounting for simplified cus- spired tenor of their comments, it would The U.S. embassy In Moscow was noti- are well aware of the high toms procedures which might break the log- appear that If no new agreement is reached, fied the U.S. Information Agency, which frequency of flight cancel- jams on international arrivals. they are set to put the blame on the Viet- publishes America Illustrated, could not dis- lations, endless delays, in * * *'...' nam war. It would be a made-to-order ali- tribute that number. USIA didn't argue. It the air and on the ground, A NEW, COMPUTERIZED' baggage bi for them. ' returned the 60,000 copies to its printing PORTER and you probably have handling system is being developed by the But despite the Reds' foot dragging and plant in Beirut and replaced the protested missed important appoint- major airlines. When you arrive at the pious invoking of Vietnam; experienced cover, at a cost of $6,500. The issue was ments and flight connections because of airport, you deposit your suitcase or suit- U.S. authorities are not convinced the out- then rushed back to Moscow only two weeks weather and other problems. latq, and promptly sold out, much to the cases in a small cart stationed at various look is as discouraging as would appear. Or if you are a user of helicopter ser- convenience points. The suitcases are then- It is their view the Soviet would like to pained discomfiture of the Kremlin which vice from, say, downtown New York City had expected it to be junked. automatically delivered, over a railway-like niake another agreement because they have or San Francisco to the airports of those network, to your plane. When you arrive at been highly profitable. Such glittering- at- This January, a youth edition drew In- cities, you have a list of the many flights your destination, you simply insert a stub tractions as the Bolshoi Ballet, Moscow Cir- stant furious squawks from high Soviet of- you have missed because bad weather pre- in a machine which "finds" your cart and cus' and other famous troupes have earned ficials, Pravda and other leading publica- vented the helicopter from flying. delivers your baggage at some point you millions of dollars. In contrast, what rubles tions. There was nothing they could latch As an air traveler, you also may re- the U.S. gains from its cultural tours, ex- choose in as little as three minutes....' onto to block the magazine, so tljey excori- member' nightmare times when your lug- All of the top domestic U.S. airlines are "hibits and publications are not usable out- ated it as. an attempt to mislead and per- gage went to one coast while you went to side of Russia. vert Russian youth. developing a new electronic reservations another, when you spent more time going system for general use. The system is to be While the Kremlin rulers unquestionably * * * to and from the airports than in ,the air. tied in with hotels, ground transportation would* like to continue the lucrative flow of ARMY TAKES OVER - One of the You probably can exchange horror stories facilities, car rentals and travel agencies dollars, at the same time they want to get most significant new developments in North with any of us about jammed parking lots, as'well. • Possibly, the system could allow rid of stellar U.S. drawing cards that are Korea is the shift two months ago of the reservation wrangles — and the ultimate you to buy your ticket from a vending ma- Immensely popular with the Russian mass- chief infiltration training effort front* the .frustration of arriving at an airport with chlno and check Into your flight just by put- es. •• ' Communist party to the Ministry of De- ticket in hand only to be told that there Is ting your ticket Into an electronic device as WHAT'S BUGGING 'EM-That's where fense. •. • '" either no record of your reservation or that you board the plane. The new system also the rub comes in. The Soviet masters want Now most of the infiltrators are being the plane on which you thought you held would bo ablo to tell you the most advan- *our dollars, but not our displays that show trained by the 124th army unit, which dis- space is full. tageous special air fare applicable to you. them up. Foremost among them are Amer- patched the recent 31-man .commando team * • . * • While these new developments should ica Illustrated, and exhibits of appliances, to South Korea to assassinate President THIS IS JUST a partial list of tho varied , help relieve the airport nightmare, and help hand tools and other devices. All are Park. " agonies facing today's air traveler. Many, cut the zooming costs of delays, missed ap- smash hits, to the undisguised annoyaneo In the past, copionngo teams were small many Americans, i" fact, an) now finding * poiritiiicnltf uiid long hours' of wailing, iiuuu • of the Communist moguls/ and comprised of factory workers and,...«. .that it is easier and quicker to drive even of them will really get at the heart of the America Illustrated is a continuing farmers sent to recruit South Korean stu- 100 or 200 miles, than to fly. And within the problem unless we can find better, quicker, •Do you-see a candidate on the horizoor zon thorj). A, monthly magazine price at the dents and intellectuals into underground next few years, when the giant new "air cheaper ways to get to and from the air- for disenfranchised voters?* " ' * equivalent of 90 cents, It is invariably sold party cells to propagandize peaceful reuni- buses" and "jumbo jets" will be unloading, ports. * out the same day It appsars at the kiosks. fication of Korea. up to 500 or more passengers each, total/ That's tomorrow's column. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1868 4 A T7TE DAILY REGISTER Monday, UuS i, 1968-7

Ann Landers How Civilized Are We? -DearAmr Landers: I was Please tell roe, Ann Land- as possible and get their eyes driving home last night and ers, what is there about a full. I had an impulse to ! passed "a-horrible automobile stranger's tragedy that draws scream at the spectators, ikrqngsjof people tyho do noth- "Whatif itwerc YOURinoth- police cars with flashing ing but stand and stare? er or husband or child whose lights, sirens, ambulances, Not a soul offers to help. All maiigled body was being lifted and of course a huge mob of they want to do is crowd in as out of the wreckage? Would bystanders. close to the injured^and dying YOU want a pack of strangers standing around as if they were watching a movie?" What is there about blood- shed and tragedy that draws strangers? What so twists the mind that it actually enjoys SHOEBOX SCIENCE KIT in Ocean Township Library holds the absorbed Attention of viewing horrible sights? I Dr. Waltraut Buser, Wall Township, and Diane Scarborough, 8, Eatontown. In -«rproj- have been searching for an an- ect sponsored by the Jersey Shore Chapter, American Association of University Wom- swer to this question and I en, 150 sho&box science kits for children, containing materials for basic experiments, hope you can provide it— HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT are being distributed to public libraries and schools hoter)— thing different from the ordi- nary (and often dull) pattern of daily existence. People are attracted to situations which Janice Hanvey Wed in St MaryY Involve destruction, disaster, conflict and agony (particu- NEW MONMOUTH - Miss signed with a Queen Elizabeth bridegroom^'1 ••"James Ussary, larly somebody else's)—sirtf- Fanice Sharon Hanvey, daugh- collar, long sleeves, chapel train Iliffwood, and Lloyd Walling J CONCENTRATING ON FASHION — Styles for spring ply because it's exciting. Fas- ;er of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. and redingote front revealing a and Edward Levine, Keyport,^' - from The Boutique, Fair Haven, Will be modeled by cination for the morbid exists Hanvey, 27 Collins Ave., Port white satin skirt. After a reception in the Bel- r:> numbers of the Little Silver Woman's Club Wednes- in all of us. It may be several Monmouth, became the bride of Miss Carolyn Bagnano, Mid- ford Firehouse, the coupie flew ' layers beneath the civilized Rodney K. Heather, Saturday. dletown, was maid of honor. to Bermuda. day at the annual birthday luncheon fin the clubhouse. man, but it is there nonethe- Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Mrs. Forrest tvi. Aspinwall, left, of Middletown, shows less. This explains the huge The bridegroom is the son of The bride was graduatecftrom Mrs. Albert E. Heather, 26 OakJean Hanvey, sister of the off a black and white ensemble of silk and cotton, «nd success of bullfights, auto bride; Miss Lynn Heather, sis- Middletown Township High" St., Keyport, and the late Albert School and attended Beth Israel Mn. George D. Jewell, Oceanport, wean 4 long sleeved races, prize fights—and the ter of the bridegroom; Miss crowds who gather at acci- \ Heather. Sphool of Nursing; Newark. A-line in aquamarine dacron. (Register Staff Photo) Linda Davidoski, Carteret; Miss dents and fires. I guess the The Rev. Charles F. Kelly Janet Schweiger, Newark, and The bridegroom was graduat- answer to vour question is celebrated the Nuptial Mass and Miss Susan Korman, Lincoln ed from Keyport High School._____ that man is not quite as civil- ifficiated at the ceremony in Park. He is employed in the office of New Booms icT ized as he would like to be- it. Mary's Catholic Church. Paul Sena, Hazlet, was best Railway Motor Trucking Co.>, ; lieve. The bride was given in mar- man. Ushers were William B?»- Hoboken. , bbfhHor floor nett,-Matawan; XhepaorTKich, , ^iJL reside Jn the Sky At RARITAN WOMAN'S CLUB members will model their' Dear Ann. Landers': I aim a ength" wMte lace gown was de-Hazlet, brother-in-law of the top Gardens, Farlin." " " own home-sewn fashions -tomorrow at 4 membership tea supermarket checker and one FABMINGDALE — An open I decorated in antiques, most of scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the North Centerville Fire- day I am going to write a bouse was held yesterday in book about the public. You the enameling furnace building wouldn't believe the things Miss Mary Jane Sheehan Is Bride a black sheath with white, banded bodice; Mrs. people do when they think no at historic Howell Works, De- public when the park opens for RUMSON - Miss Mary Jane The bride wore an off-white serted Village at Allaire. Host- the season. Mrs. Joseph Swain, abenda in a pink crepa dinner dress with ribbon bro- body is looking. I will confine mysfelf to one iheehan, daughter of Dr. and atin gown "fashioned with side esses were members of the Al-chairman of the house •commit- cade top, and Mrs. Alfred Kiley, modeling a blue wool Mrs. George A. Sheehan Jr., 55 lanels. of Alencon lace. laire Auxiliary, who were tee, was hostess. complaint which bothers me A-line with side tie print scarf. I Register Staff Photo) most —it's the woman who Rumson ' Road, was married Miss Ann Sheehan was maid

RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1968 10c PER COPY Elaborate 'Operation Teens 'Plan Promoted by Community YMCA RED BANK- — "Operation Hundreds of teenagers in make it as easy as possible to Middletown, Rumson and,, Fair what we want. It's up to us Teens,-' a program designed seven school districts are be- survey a cross-cross-sectios n oTTifori- "Haven. .'"". ~~'~ tu keep ir'going, to make it by teenagers for teenagers is ing surveyed as to their pref- mouth County youth. . 'It's Up to Us' work." in the planning stage at the Representatives Of Red At the first meeting, sever- Dan Kehde, 9 Riveredge erences for leisure-time ac- Community YMCA. Bank High School met in the al of the youngsters from Drive, Little Silver said, By next fall, the Y expects ^ tivities. Y's temporary headquarters Holmdel complained about the "There's nothing to do at to be running programs in the , Meetings have been ar- on Maple Ave. to discuss their lack of activity and the trans- night .except go to the movies. Northern Monmouth County ranged at the various high needs and interests. Another portation problem in their We need a place to go and and Bayshore communities as schools to set up committees meeting was held in Keyport home area. All felt the pro- it's wonderful that the "Y" is well as in the Shrewsbury Riv- of students who will interview High School, and scheduled gram would work, and as doing this." for the near future are groups Sandy Goncharko, 8 Stoecker er Area, said John Mitchell, their classmates. A question- Chris Zahl, Holmdel said, in Union Beach, Matawan, Road said, "We can have extension secretary. naire has been designed to "There are so many activi- ties which we cannot enjoy be- cause of our geographical lo- Pair Seized, cation." - The needs and desires of Ion Warrant, the teenagers in the different - communities will vary, Mr. Mitchell explained. "For ex-—; In Break-ins ! ample," he said, "the Red Bank people may not feel the HIGHLANDS-An 18-year-old transportation problem as local youth, being sought as a keenly as those from Holm- NEW YMCA PROGRAMS — John MMchell, YMCA extension secretary, review the fugitive from justice, and his del, but we'll be able to coor- feen interest finder with Angelo Benvinger and Robin Molt, both of Holmdel. The 13-year-old juvenile accomplice dinate groups and arrange students will be interviewing their fellow students as a first step-in designing were arrested Friday night as programs according to their needs." new YMCA program. they attempted to leave the area on a New York bus, "The important thing," he told the young people, "is that Police Sgt, Howard Bray-said if we tell you what we want, that a warrant had been issued you're not going to do it. We Rockefeller Challenged for the youth, Charles T. An- want to help you to do what drews of 78 Valley St.,, charg- you want to do." ing him with breaking and en- Other Activities try and larceny of money from two homes here last Dec. 28. In.addition to hobby and By Forces of Nixon sports clubs, Mr. Mitchell Sgt. Bray accompanied by said, there may be Shopping Patrolmen Thomas Sutton and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wisconsin campaign manager, Committee," he said in a tele- excursions, fashion shows and Richard M. Nixon's forces are John K. Maciver, said Rockefel- James Davis and Middletown other trips; "We may explore challenging New York Gov. Nel- ler should permit his name to The Youth arid Government1 jspn A, Rockefeller to get into go on the ballot since he'd Program which enables the Wisconsin Republican presi- ' 'clearly indicated" a willing- pie a" choice and our party a youngsters to participate in dential primary race''and give along with William Foster, 13, of a state model legislature p"f8^~- ness to accept the GOP nomina- winning candidate." CAR BUYERS' BONANZA — Monmou+h County auto dealers gave away 92 U.S. the voters a choice. - tion. 11 Miller St. here. gram, and,nOth,er possibilities Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said Savings Bonds last week to purchasers of new and used cars during .a three-day The former vice president's "We of the Wisconsin Nixon in New Hampshire, meanwhile, In addition to the fugitive -may fteftcu" rally clubs, judo, that his Democratic presiden- from-justice charge, Sgt. Bray Washington's Birthday sale. They also awarded three bonds after a meeting Mon- horseback riding, bowling, tial bid is aimed at producing said the youth also was wanted day at Tha Daily Register. Winners among the 1,017 entries for the drawing in- ham radio. It all depends on for violation of county parole, the show of interest from.the "a kind of citizens' uprising' cluded Mrs. Walter Serafenas of Spotswood, shown inspecting her $100 bond, and Gov. Volpe to against President Johnson's theft of an auto while a ju- youngsters." venile and failing to appear in Karl Ege of Locust, with his $25 bond. The third winner was D. P. White of Freehold, Vietnam war and other policies "Operation Teens" is the t And former Alabama Gov. juvenile court to answer the au- who got a $50 bond. Mrs. Serafenas submitted her dntry at Downes Pontiac, Mata- first phase of the extension ; George Wallace carried his to theft charges. wan, and received her bond from Seorge Downes, second from left. Gil Frank, left, ,program being set up by the ; County Republicansthird party presidential Candida- He said that the juvenile, who of Bob White Buick, New Shrewsbury, delivered Mr. White's bond, and Mr. Ege won Community YMCA to. serve cv people of all ages in the com- BOSTON — Massachusetts the Monmouth County Republi- to Omaha, Neb. — calling is currently on probation, has his at Maurice Schwartz and Sons, Red Bank. (Register Staff Photo) munities of Upper Monmouth Gov. John A. Volpe, frequently can leaders, headed by J. Rus conclusions of the President's been charged with juvenile de- Commission on CiVil Disorders linquency for disobeying a di- County. Existing facilities in mentioned as a Republican can- sell Woolley, chairman. the communities will be used didate for vice president, will Among those attending will be "unbelievable." rect order of, juvenile, .authori: Officials Trim Estimate $40,000 Wallace said pro-Communist ties not to frequent with the until YMCA owned facilities stop in Monmouth County, N.J., Webster Todd, state GOP are available. tomorrow en route to a confer- chairman; Mr. Woolley; Mrs militants — not the entire popu- youffi ence in Washington. Katherine K. Neuberger, Mid lation — should have been The Andrews youth is being Activities for teens is. the Gov. Volpe is coming to this dletown, state GOP committee- blamed for last summers city held in the county jail in Free- most pressing need shown by riots. MEHS Budget Pared county at the invitation of Dun- woman, and members of hold and will be arraigned to- a study the Community YMCA can Thecker, president of Dun- the county's * legislative dele- Nixon said he's not encourag- night before Municipal Court made last year. AJso indi- NEW SHREWSBURY - The a tie vote on Feb. 6, and was Legally the Board of Education can Thecker Associates, an gation as well as business and ing Rockefeller to enter the pri- Judge Irving Zeichner. cated was a lack of sufficient twice-defeated Monmouth Re- again defeated 577 to j is—not bound, by any decision Ocean Twp;, N.J., contracting professional people. mary and said he thinks he can The juvenile was released in leisure-time activities for all establish a "winner's image" gional High School budget has subsequent runoff election. tslteri by the three constituent firm.—. Gov. Volpe will leave Mon- ( age groups, with special need even if he doesn't have strong the custody of his parents pend- been cut by $40,000 by the three MrTTield' added, "Based on municipalities. The board mouth County at 4 p.m. for shown for year round swim-' While here. Gov. Volpe will opposition. He tojd a group of ing action by juvenile authori- district municipalities — New the fact.that we. have' had to do has the right to appeal the de- Washington aboard a Suburban ming, places for activities for meet with state, county and lo- weekly newspaper editors at ties. Shrewsbury, Eatontown and it last year, we felt that we cision with the state commis- Airlines plane. the retired and sports skills cal Republican leaders, as well Delavan, Wis.: Shrewsbury Township.- could do the same this year, sioner of education. "No such ap- and physical fitness programs "' Gov. .Volpe, who has been in 1 -as with business and labor lead- At an informal session Thurs- and we accepted a cut. This was peal is contemplated, however, ' for all. . the construction business for "I'm inclined to think that the ers from throughout the state. Two Fires day, night, the MRHS Board-of the result of an ainicable and according- to Mr. Field. -,. many years, entered state poli- winner's image is established A drive for sustaining mem- The governor and his party Education reached.an informal cordial agreement between the Mayor Lemon said, that as tics in 1953 when he was named not by the percentage of your bers to support the "Y's" new will arrive at Newark Airport In Red Bank agreement with tfte. three mu- school board and the three mu- far as New Shrewsbury is con- commissioner of Public Works win, but by how you win, how program thrust is being con- • at 11:30 a.m. and will then be nicipal authorities on the budget nicipalities involved." cerned, the cut has been agreed in his native state by then Gov you ..come across, how you RED BANK"- Two minor ducted throughout the area. flown via a scheduled flight of campaign." issue ! •*"_ • upon. l- borough "police. In Keansburg be a political expediency to pla- McCarthy aides earlier ex- military officers are predicting new?S«cretary of Defense Clark pect the top civilian control of Both the Ney vehicle and a cate those ,who have raised the pected about 10 per cent of the It is unlikely that the gener- , JKEANSBURG - Police are M. Clifford will consult them Jhe.. armed, services'.to r ema}n car. driven by Hyman Kapiyan, Begin 2nd questions as well as those who vote in New Hampshire's March a : als and; admirals would under- continuing their investigation to- earlier in the decisi6n-making as firm' as it became undfr Mc- of Ypnkers, were heading south desire the law," he explained. 12 primary but now claim he'll take any overt challenge.' But day into the attempted burning get 20 to 30 per cent. ! process than did Robert S. Mc- Namara. .,- • there has been speculation the on Rt. 35 when the accident oc- Board Terms Friday night of a boardwalk He contended New Jersey vot- Elsewhere on the political Namara.. Johnson pointedly stated that armed services might try to test curred at 2:42 p.m. TRENTON — Two incum- tavern closed for the winter. ers should be offered a public scene: Throughout his seven years as "control of the military will re- the. new secretary's mettle and State Police at the Keyport Police Chief Robert Kronen- referendum so they could de- defense chief, McNamara con- side firmly ,and fpfever in his determination to • detain a barracks administered a dirunk- bents on the Monmouth County . berger said that a call from the cide "exactly what they want in tended he consulted the Joint hands of men that jare directly tight rein on the military. ometer test. Board' of Elections will begin boardwalk night watchman was terms of church-state relations Would Exempt Chiefs of Statf often and that responsible to the people." • new two-year terms today. and in terms of public education received at headquarters at 9:32 Plumbing Repair they were brought in on the for- This was interpreted as a '' Acting Gov. Edwin B. Tor- p.m. stating that the Heidle- today." mation of policy more than warning to tlie generals and sythe, in the absence of Gov. berg Tavern on the Beachway Nunan said a referendum was TRENTON — Homeown-^ ever before. admirals not to challenge Cm- Pound Below $%.40; Richard J. Hughes, announced better than "relying on the in- ers faced with plumbing repair was on. fire. But military. Iqaders com- ford's supremacy. reappointment of Mrs.- Jane r tentions of our founding fathers, bills will escape paying a sales Clayton of Rumson, Republican, An investigation by Detective plained that their views were During his Senate confirma- Sgt. George Preston and Patrol- or rather what nine men in the tax on those costs under terms solicited by the civilians, in ef- Gold Rush Continues and Mrs. Ann Andreach Supreme Court think the inten- of legislation being introduced tion hearing Jan. 25, Clifford men James Beaty, Frank Ca- fect, only after the course of LONDON (AP) - The British mum, the pound was clearly of Keansburg, Democrat. tions of our founding fathers next week by Assemblyman was asked whether he had any puto, and John Early revealed action had pretty much been de- pound dropped below its official taking the brunt of the.current were." Louis R. Aikins, R-Monmouth., doubt about the "authority of Both appointments were auto- that a flare had been thrown cided. \ the secretary of defense to con- rate of $2.40 today for the first uncertainty Over the gold price. matic on unanimous recommen- through the rear window of the Present state law calls for Pointing out that costs in- One member of the Joint trol the decisions" of his depart- time since it was devalued last Dealers said shortly after the free public busing of all children curred in the maintenance, ser- dation of the four county key building. Chiefs Of Staff said privately, ment or the subordinate parts Nov. 18. gold market reopened that leaders and the state chairman Firemen from both the bor- who live within a OTflile radi- vicing or repair of heating sys- "McNamara relied mostly on of it. Meanwhile, the rush of gold while demand was big, it proba- us of their school, regardless of tems are exempt from the sales in each party. The four county ough's companies kept damage his'systems analysts anil other "No, sir," said Clifford firm- buying, one of the reasons be- bly was not as high as it was leaders are the county chair- to a minimum the chief saitT. whether they attend a public, tax, the Long Branch Republi- civilians on his staff for ad- hind the weakness of the pound, last Friday, when some 40 tons man and vice chairman, and the The building is owned by the private or parochial school. can contends that a properly vice," and that JCS members ly- appeared to be heading into its t were reported to have changed state committceman and state New Point Comfort Association "unctlotiing plumbing system is were asked to comment after "These last seven years have second,week. Dealers said de- hands. A normal day's turn committeewoman. and is leased put'each slimmer. ENTERS GUILTY PLEA equally essential to a family the "scenario" was set. been an interesting illustration mand for gold was heavy on the over in London is. about five This was the second at- FREEHOLD — Matthew Flor- and should be given equal treat- Anticipate Downgrading of tlie^ability of the secretary to London market. tons. Both members are starting tempted arson of a beachway io, Johnson Ter., Middjetown, ment under the law. The implication of these and utilize the powers that present- The'pound dipped to $2.3992, Rumors Reported their second terms. The board tavern within the last'week. pleaded guilty Friday before (Su- His proposed amendment cov- similar remarks was that .senior ly exist in order to make the down from Friday's close at Rumors over the weekend (hat will reorganize at its annual Early last Sunday morning perior Court Judge Clarkson S. ers'residential systems oiuy but military officers' anticipate the pricipal decisions," he added. $2.4000. .Although the official South. Africa" is consiclerinfil meeUiig today, Mrs. Ann Klynn two molotov cocktails were Fisher to charges of soliciting multiple dwellings of four or Influence of Hie civilian "whiz In Pivotal Kole rate is $2.40, the pound'is al- switching its gold sales fromiof 1)K|1. .viw> chairman of the hiirlod through the pla.le gloss a lewd act last Sept. 3 from a more units arc not included. kids" will be downgraded under Clifford played a pivotal role lowed to move between $2.38 London to Paris had no notice-1 GOP county committee, is cur- window of Casey's Bar with the 12 - year - old MlddleloWn girl. These are the same roslfloncd's Clifford, and that he will lean In drafting the legislation under and $2.42. able 'effect on the opening. Of- l willy chairman nnd Arthur resulting fire again caus- Judge Fisher set March 29 for exempted from the tax for. heat- more on" the chiefs for counsel. which ihe'arftied service; were Although' the rain was still ficials here and on the continent Charles, Democrat, of Middle- ing minor damage. " sentencing. ' Ing system repairs. Both Clifford, who was sworn brought together under a uni- well above • the allowed mini discounted the report. town Township, vice chairman. HAVING A BALL — All */«> «r» on t-U beunclng bill in Fridty night'i Shor» Conf«r»ne« ^UyeH fintl* *t Team's in 2nd; Convention Hall won by Laktwood, 61-55. Ltff, tfii 'Piners' Jote DeCausey (33) and Ocaan Township's •?* Tauras Preikstas (14) and Mike Adair watch Hie sphere in flight. Right, Lakewood's Mike Nadler (25) attempts Rangers: 'Up, Up and to snare a rebound on a shot which hit the mark. Team- urday and 5-2 to Detroit yester- locked 6-6 in other Saturday mate Bob Rabinowitz (23) and the Spartans' Sill Woolsey By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "It's tough to beat a club, that's games. that day combined with a pair of (21) and Eric Bertelsen [15) look on. It was a fourpoinfour-point weeweekenk d P^g ^e - New York victories, left the Montreal's John Ferguson tor the NeN w YYorkk HHanger s and Thee Montreal Canadiens still (Rogiiter Staff Photos) first-place Canadiens just three played with spirit against De- »20*200 weekenkdd ffo r goaltcndeltd r are streaking but theyve re- points ahead of streaking New troit yesterday. In fact, too much Iddi--• e Giacomin-• •'•. versed direction. The Flyhig/ Frenchmen, who York in the East Division of the spirit. - • Giacomin, who earns a Jln. n * went through 25 games with just National Hockey League. Ferguson's aggressive play bonus from the club everytime one defeat, suddenly have been In other action yesterday, Bos-cost Montreal a 1-0 lead and he plays a shutout, completed grounded, tying once and losing ton trounced St. Louis 9-3 and its momentum, and also got him a weekend swwp ypstmJay with three times in the last four Oakland tied Philadelphia 1-1. 12 sl'tches in his head The big a 4-0 victory over Chicago that Toronto beat Los Angeles 5-2, left wing was given five two-mi- swept the streaking Rangers in- games. Montreal's two losses over the Chicago jand St. Louis tied 3-3 nute penalties in the first two to ser^nd plaffiinJthe National and Pittsburg and Oakland dead- periods^ ^ Hockey League's East Division weekend, 3-2 to Minnesota Sat * On Saturday/ Giacomin and

the Rangers blanked Philadel « !•:- phia 4-0. The Flyers managed ust 18 shots at the New York goalie and that was five more than Chicago got at him. "The way the forwards and defensemen are checking in front of me," Eddie said yester- day, "it's been a cinch." The two blankings helped New York, on a five-game winning streak, move within three points of first-place Montreal. "It was just a fabulous team effort," said Emile Francis, New York's manager-coach. "Everyone was just about per Rematch of Piners, Ocean feet." The Rangers got two goals from Vic Hadfield and checked the Hawks furiously hi front of Giacomin. "They were getting Possible in State Tourney their shots from the blueline," said Giacomin, "no closer than Mike Nadler was the big man The Fliers won easily after ASBURY PARK - Lakewood Group IV competition. that. It makes a goalie's work forced to play second fiddle tc Neptune will make Its debut for Lakewood, netting 24 points, vaulting to a 24-14 first period Ocean Township during the re& against the winner of the first while Jon Berger and Jose Bobby Hull, the Black Hawks' RANGERS ON RAMPAGE — New York Ranger forward Donivie Marshall 122) DeCausey came through in sup- 50-30 halftime lead. The third ular Shore Conference "B" Di-round contest between John F. human howitzer, was limited to p,,^ j the not past outstretched Oi.ie«go Black Hawk goalie Dave Dryden for vision season, settled matter: and porting roles with 12 and 11 period log was 67-44. Neptuni tho nto Kennedy of Willingboro th,™ shots on eoal. "Thev came f; t_ iod goal last night at Madison Square Garden. The Rangers continued their for the 1967-68 basketball seasoi Ewing of Trenton, while Middle- points respectively. Bill Woolse;, is 18-5 on the campaign. rs per (AP Wirephoto) with Friday night's 61-55xverdici town will bow against the Long paced the Ocean Attack with 17 Dick Harris (14 points), Mik< Sunday night heroics with a 4-0 victory. over the Spartans in the final! Branch - Camden first round points, and Tauras Preikstas Dunn (13) and Mike Kane (12 of the Shore Conference playoffi matchup. added 15. Brian Fitzgerald were the double figure scorers chipped in with 11. for Point Beach, now 14-8. at Convention Hall. Should Neptune and Middle- Tigers on Doorstep, Knights Late Or are matters really settled town get by these tests, a re- Lakewood enters the state between the two strong Group turn meeting shapes up in the tourney with a 194. Ocean NJSIAA bracketing. stands at 19-5. 6 Perhaps not. Lakewood, which jumped out Torrid Twosome Yonkers' Both Lakewood, defendini to a 14-8 first period advantage Neptune got solid point pro- Peacocks Join In' €foweb state champions, and Ocean are Friday night against Ocean, ductions from its speedy back- games —are probably working is squad and led only 42-\ entered in this year's tour- needed a strong third quarter court duo of Ken O'Donnell and By THE ASSOCIATED PEESS Metropolitan Collegiate Confer- Stat-. Peter'*nn(-n»>sn ins iinn , DpinnnlAn'(Princeton'South Jersey picket lines would go up at four much of the second half with | Bunch came through with his first district title in the Playoff Victors entrances to the track Monday 4 Head for Hall four fouls, re-entered. He im- si 145-pound class, while' Jaranek successfully defended his morning. mediately hit on two driving MIDDLETOWN League Dayton, Marshall ; 152-pound championship. The track was scheduled to EWING TOWNSHIP,— Pete Black (136) and Gary Sagui layups to help Princeton build champion Chanceville and the i Six defending champions repeated, but one, Monmouth open its 19th year of harness (168) of Christian Brothers Academy, Jim Guerrieri (106) a comfortable lead. Rainbows came through with Join NIT Field j College's Bob Tiedemann of Neptune, lost out in the finals. racing Monday night. of Middletown and Joe Bongiovanni (unlimited) of Neptune Coach Pete Carril said his opening round playoff vic- NEW YORK (AP) - Dayton Tiedemann, who gained a crown at 130 pounds a year ago, "With the pickets going up, will represent Monmouth County in their quests for state Tigers did only two. things tories last week In the Senior and Marshall were named yes- went up a notch, losing to Glassboro State's Bob Leh, at we decided to cancel," a track wrestling championships at Asbury Park's Convention Hall wrong: they got into early foul Basketball League, sponsored terday to the National Invitation 1137. Leh was defending champion in that class. , spokesman said. There was no Saturday.' trouble (Petrie, Joe Heiser and iy the Middletown Township Tournament opening March \\ Two other Hawk matmen were runnerups. Marty Gil- indication when the track would The'quartet were successful hi gaining titles in the Re- John Haarlow all had three Recreation Commission. I roy was defeated, 18-14, in the finals of the 167-pound in Madison Square Garden begin operations. gion 3 championships at Ewing High School here Saturday. fouls in "tile first half); and they Tom Short, who scored U It will be the 11th appearanc 1 classification by Brick Township's Jim Grieco, defending State mediator Meyer Druck- Two other county grapplers, 123-pounder Bill White of let small Columbia outrebpund 1 king from Montclair State. Jay Calabrese was pinned by points, led Chanceville to a 64-38 In this college basketball tourney er said he hopes to get the two CBA and 148-pounder Chip Savage of Wall Township just them despite the fact that the t Montclair's Dal Leer in 4:48 of their 191-pound final. victory over the Blue Devils, for Dayton, which has won it sides back together for further missed in then* bids for regional crowns, losing in the finals. Lions were without theu* in- while the Rainbows, with BUT , Monmouth's Gary Puco scored a decision in his con- talks, blit.gave no indica- Brian Brodniak of Freehold chalked up a third place jured 7-foot center, Dave New- last 10 games for a 17-9 record. _ solation bout to take third at 160 pounds, and Joe DeMarie ^aselek netting 11 points, ripped The Flyers won in 1962 and tion when that may be. finish at 141 in the Region 3 competition, while fourth place mark. the Ringfish, 35-28. t finished fourth at 177 after losing in the consolations. matmen were Wall's Gene Scott (106), Middletown's Dave St. Peter's had to struggle finished second five times La: "I will be in touch with both In regular season play In the « Montclair State, which produced five individual cham- sides," he said. Steiner (130) and Raritan Township's Terry Kenney (157). with an injury-riddled St. Fran- year, they went to the final o j pions, took the team title with 87 points. Glassboro State Sophomore League, the first ..Jhe._NCAA Tournament when i was a distant second with 58 points, a shado better than 'lace Rockets (7^1) routed, the.. they lost to UCLA. I Monmouth's 53, good enough for third place in the eight Holmdel Beaten Cage Toiirney iCnicks (3-5), 63-30, behind Steve Marshall, 17-7, will be makin s team field. Trenton State, Plattsburg State, Southampton, Exhibition .deskavitz's 32-point perfor- Its second appearance in the i Newark College of Engineering and Marist Colleges rounded By Middletown Benefits Hospital mance. NIT. The Thundering Herd fin ! out the final order of finish. RARITAN — A four-day bas- The Rangers (5-3), with John ished fourth last year. MIDDLETOWN — The Mid- i Monmouth College Coach Art Oberg will accompany dletown Women's basketball By Levitt ketball tournament for the bene- Haag netting 18 markers, There are still seven teams t \ Jeranek and Tiedemann to the NCAA small college division fit of the Bayshpre Community flipped the Eagles (0-8), 39-28, be named to the tournament, team defeated Holmdel, 33-21 > tournament Thursday-Saturday at Mankato State in Minne- at home last week. Hospital Fund will be held by and the Bananas (54), paced which this year for the first • sota. Player-coach Delores Reid of At CHA th' e Rarita~ ' n - Holmdel 8-15 by Bill Martin's 18 points, time will have a field of 16. League, Inc. nipped the Iron Dukes (44), Middletown had a torrid night, LEONARDO - Bunny Levitt, Other teams selected ar leading all scorers with 24 Dates of the tourney are 32-31, In overtime. Army, Fordham, Long Island, call the "Dead-eye Dick-of the March 23, 24 and 30 and April points to pace the home club basketball court" by Sport Mag- ' Notre Dame, Oklahoma City to its fourth win against one 0, at Raritan Township High Duquesneand St. Peter's, N. J. Star of the Sea, loss. azine and indisputed champion School. of free throw basketball, will There will be two divisions, Middletown's next game will appear at Croydon Hall Acade- lft-Monday, March 4, 1.968 be Tuesday against Rumson in unior, ages 11-12, and senior, an away game. Middletown will my on Friday for one of his 13-15. AAMCO St. Ann's in Final complete the week with a re- nationally^famous basketball ex- Teams Interested in Joining hibitions at 7:30 p.m. ALLPRO RED BANK — Scoring seven champions of the Northern and turn game at the Holmdel court the tournament should contact consecutive points with just un- Southern Divisions, respectively, on Thursday. Levitt's appearance promises Frank O'Brien or Barney Kier- TRANSMISSIONS der three minutes left in the will meet next Sunday at 4 p.m. to bring put a top-flight crowd nan. SPECIALISTS game, St. Ann's of Keansburg in the championship game. The of basketball coaches, players Trophies will be awarded to • world's largest St. Rose Grad and fans. There is no admission • Ad|uted • R.walod defeated defending champion St. consolation game, pitting St. the winning teams. charge to .see this wizard of • Repaired • Overhauled James, Red Bank, 35-31, yester- James against St. Mary's, will Scores 2,000th TRANSMISSION day in a semi-final game of the start at three o'clock. the hardwood court give his 4 MADISON (AP) .— Bill demonstration of better basket- specialists Casey Invitational Grammar St. James led, 29-25, with Y' Ping Pong Wickis of Fairleigh Dickinson ball techniques^ Itunny Levitt School Basketball' Tournameni three minutes left in the game LONG BRANCH-An Ocean- • l-Doy Strvtc* • FTM Towing at Madison became the first Bunny is the little man who Lifetime at Red Batik Catholic High but St. Ann's scored the next New Jersey small college bas- and junior varsity teams to get Monmouth County singles ping * *»» »°nd T«it • Eoiy Ttrm Guarantee tossed the phenomenal total of across his demonstrations School." seven points for a 32-29 advan- ketball player to score more Dong tournament is scheduled Uhrim Gaarantn Available • FREE! In the other semi-final tilt tage and never trailed again 499 consecutive free-throws with- of fundamental ball handling and at the Shore Area YMCA, Sun- than 2,000 career points out a single miss back In 1035 f» P™* <•»<« labor on all TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Star of the Sea, Long Branch Two free throws by Tom Ac- Wednesday night when .he play. . day, March 24, starting at 2 at Chicago, and official AAU AAMCO Cotton nbullt tram- Hwy. 35 & edged St. Mary's, New Mon conzo with 17 seconds remaining scored 50.to lead his team to i One of the highlights of Levitt's i.m. mlulou and torqa* convirtan Poole Ave mouth, 27-25. made the score 35-31. 115-53 romp over Brooklyn Col record. In a later exhibition, he exhibition will be the showing Dr. J. H. Eisenberg, tourna- ai long at you ewn your ow« tii.fi - went on to shoot free throws tor and ttrvlc* It annually at • -9617 HAZLET St. Ann's and Star of the Sea lege. of sound movies of the major ment director, will present the Mike Marks' 12 points paced for 7!4 hours straight, missing modeit Servlct Chargt at day Wickis, a 6-3 forward from championship contests of the four top participants trophies at of tk. 400 AAMCO UOM St. Ann's scoring. Dave Wiegand only 2 in 871 shots. For three also had 12 for St. James. Joe Brick Township, now has 2,- past season, bringing the top the conclusion of the tourna- «oo« to coatt. ^ Sayers to Visit years he toured the country with ment. HHOYIN0 DeClerk added 11. 024 points in his four year ca- games of the year to basketball the sensational Harlem Globe- enthusiasts. Registration forms are avail- 80? Railroad Avo., Aibury Pork Justin Rich paced Star of (the reer. He played his high school 'Quarterbacks' basketball at St. Rose High trotters, showing his specialty ible at the YMCA, Asbury Park, Free Towing 774-4800 RUMSON—Nick Egldio, mas- Sea with 23 markers. between halves. ind must be turned in no later 9 N WMa St. Jiimrs (3D 81. Ann'l (35) School in Belmar. > L 1"". * " VMi M. er of the Colony Restaurant G *' P •O If P Since 1939,/allowing for time Bowlers Blanked han March 18. «•«« Bank 1412500 reached out miles for guest 2 KupFcr 2 5 0 out for three years of Army rieClftrk 4 3 11 Mark* I 1] UNION — Monmouth College's speaker of the final meeting of Shelly ny«n 3 i NHL Standings service as physical training dl Huanak Dcatly '20 bowling team was blanked yes- he Shore Pro Quarterback .nszack Acconzo 0 3 L ' East Dhlilon rector, Bunny has traveled the W I. T HJ. UF OA BARRETT Vootach M. Quit-ley OOO terday by Fairlelgh-Dickinson Jiub. Speedster Gale Sayers of B. Qulsloy OOO Fiinti-ml :I4 IB JO 7H 11>:| i:n country over the Converse Rub Toggcrt .0 0 O Nmv York JS 10 H. 7S 180 IKI in the Eastern Intercollegiate Hie Chicago Bears will be on •litrnio so 10 in T.\ IBB in ber Company, helping to build Bowling Conference at Garden land Monday, March 11. 11 11 03 lloilon 21, !! 10 13 IJ-l 1st interest in better basketball BRAKE 9t. James _ - I 10 I 0—,11 Toronto _...2» IT O BO left 141 State Lanes. Sayers, one of the toughest at. Ann's .•- 10 II 7 11—35 Drtrolt ....I! 2J 10 51 109 SKI through demonstrations that Weal Dlvlilmi John Riggins led ' the runners to bring down in pro 'hllailrliitiln 2fl 2't III 1)2 117 no have attracted over a quarter gg SERVICE ul llm Kra (it) HI. Miiry'n >llMiirNl» O I III! fltm of WHIM ulfBr Buili (Willing. Jlpnson ooo Oonlcy 0 0 O np, (lribn|ingj pivoting, offense The.Hawks are 24-33, whllo earn scoring with 72 pointB, woo Oakland 1, I'MlaMlitilft 1, 111 SHREWSBURY AVI. M7 3404 73( AT HARDWARE STORES 11 • 3 all JlMloil », ft. l.»ul» :l anil defense. He will use play- hird in witlyfloe yards, and was Fairleigh has a 46-16 mark for Opw Mon. tfcn. Fri. - ! to t p.m.; f^ ^ " Bl»r of th» flea _a s i ioi-a7 TodAT'R fiamei econd in kickolf returns. No game* floliednleA. ers from the Cardinals' varsity third place in the circuit. > t. M«.r/l ...J 0 I 10-23 Favorites in Twin NEW YORK (AP) - Emile Griffith and Joe Frazier, the The profit will come out of the promotion's share of the two .smaller fighters, were rated solid favorites yesterday closed circuit television to arenas and theaters in more than to win the title fights in the boxing spectacular in the new 70 cities in the United States and Canada and the television Madison Square Garden tonight. to Italy, Mexico and Puerto Rico. Griffith, of New York, was a rising 8-5 favorite to retain Although three of the four featured fighters are Negroes his world- middleweight championship over Italy's Nino collecting big money, several black militant groups said Benvenuti in the opening title 15-rounder. This was sched- they will demonstrate and picket outside the Garden. They uled to start at 9:30 p.m. EST. are protesting th'e deposing of Cassius Clay as world heavy- Frazier, 24, a 205-pounder from Philadelphia,-held firm- weight champion. ly as the 2-1 choice over Buster Mathis, 23, the 245-pound The World Boxing Association and New York Athletic giant fromGrand''Rapids, Mich., in the "clash of unbeatens CommMsioni stripped Clayof title recognition when he re- for New York, Massachusetts, Maine and Illinois recognition fused to enter military service. He is appealing his convic- as world heavyweight champion. ••-• \ — tion for draft evasion ,,. This bout will follow the middleweight contest. Jerry Quarry of BelMowef, Calif., and Jimmy Ellis of A crowd of more than 16,000 was to contribute to a rec- Louisville, Ky., will meet for the WBA's title on April 2/. ord indoor gate of between $600,000 and $700,000 — the rec- The winner probably will oppose the survivor of the Frazier- ord is $511,000 — at prices ranging from $10 to the'lslow- Mathis fight. > " Ml moving $100 ringside seats for the inaugural boxing show in Clay said he backed the protest movement but was not the 20,000-seat arena. against the heavyweight fight. He told this to Lester Brom: $505,000 PAYOFF berg of the New York Post and said he intended to watch it The Garden will pay4505,000 to the four featured fighters on closed circuit television. — $175,000 each to Griffith and Frazier, $$9,000 to Benvenuti "I'm with the black power people protesting," he said. ijlf and $75,000 to Mathis — and with the Heavy promotional "They're behind me against injustice. I am the best and L Emile Griffith Nino Benvenntl expenses this won't produce much of a profit. everybody knows they can't have a champion so long as , ...... ,*, J»e Frazier Buster Mathis I'm around." CLAY PICKS MATHIS ••* En Route to 3rd Championship Clay said it will be a good fight and he picked Mathis to score-an upset. Fists, Not Words, "I pick Mathis to beat him," he said: "He's heavier, taller, got a longer reach and is faster. He's a better all- round fighter. I saw Frazier against Scrap Iron Johnson. To Count in Ring 76ers Breathe Bit Easier He forced the fight but he_ couldn't do anything with Scrap Iron's jab." By IIV CUNNINGHAM nd has a lot of determination. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lenge of going out and playing side shooting and penetrat- The victory was Philadel- Frazier outpointed Johnson in 10 rounds last May. John- The Buster Mathis-Joe Fra- Getting back to Buster he said) The Philadelphia 76ers our game. We did. The final ing drives of Greer and Wally phia's fifth straight, 10th in the "But Buster is a better all- breathed a little easier today en score doesn't really tell how we Jones. . son has been working as a sparring partner with Mathis, zier fight turned into a battle last 11 games and 15th in the and he predicted the king-sized fighter would win. of words over the weekend, but around fighter and has a better route to a third straight East- had them with five minutes With both teams aiming for a last 17. The 76ers boosted their defense, he's hard to hit and he ern Division championship in to go." Mathis, who has height (6-3 to 5-1114) and reach (76 tonight in the new Madison showdown in' the Eastern play- lead over the Celtics to Square Garden, the verbal bat- can.take a punch." their National Basketball Asso- The Celtics were up for the inches: to 13'A) advantages, is unusually nimble for his size. off finals, the 76ers proved they games and reduced their magip He has displayed a fast, stinging Jab and a swift, hurting tle will cease. There's no get- "It wouldn't surprise me If ciation rivalry with the Boston game, but their hopes of hand- left hook. His left could, be decisive if he doesn't panic ting aw»y from it when the Buster took him outjn one or Celtics, ing Philadelphia a fourth can win in Boston, where they number to seven. Any combina- managed just four victories in tion of seven Philadelphia vic- under Frazicr's expected furious assaults. young heavyweights step into two rounds," said Mathis'train- The 76ers beat a Boston psych straight Garden loss and taking the ring; it will be a battle of 20 previous regular season vis- tories and Boston defeats will Frazier, 19-0 with 17 knockouts, goes right after his oppo- r Joe Fariello. and a Garden hex while defeat- a 5-2 season advantage over the nents with the aim of scoring a knockout with every punch. fists. Ing the Celtics 133-127 and tak- 76ers were dashed by the out- its. give the 76ers the title. Backers of Mathis, Peers He usually is wide open in so doing. Mathis has called Frazier a Management, composed of local ing a big stride toward the title . "I'm going to knock him out," said the confident Phila- buffoon" and a "nitwit" for young men, Jimmy Iselin, man- yesterday. delphian. "I'll get him in five or six, or maybe earlier." the latter's boasts that he will ager, Mike Martin and Tom In other NBA action yester- "I've never been knocked down or knocked out," said knock out big Buster early in Packard, have to have an opti- day, JJincinnati topped Seattle Mathis. "I'm going to win." the fight, mistic feeling; it's their firsMjig-" "imlgr Detroit Onibbed Chicago Cougars Take 27-Game Mathis' record is, 23-0, including 17 knockouts.. But his "He's talking about ending it one with Buster. 134-123, Los Angeles took Balti- opponents have been nobodies while Frazier has fought some in five, six or seven rounds, be- more^ 121-114 and St. Louis name, fighters, even if they were over the hill. cause that's all he'll be able to Yesterday Mathis planed edged San Diego 106-104. Griffith, -30, "5-714, 155 pounds, and Benvenuti, 29, 5-11, go," said the aroused 245- down from his Rhinebeck, N.Y. 4=NflWw¥ork trounced Detroit 160, will be meeting for the middleweight crown for the pounder, from Grand Rapids, training camp, and manager 133-107, Los Angeles outlasted Skein iirto NCAA Play Iselin and boys were on hand third time within a year in a very profitable rivalry-fffithpih,, Seattle427-121 and San Francis- to meet their fighter. No doubtr By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coast, West Coast Athletic, lyy unless otherwise noted: Griffith's purses for the three fights amount to about Tve never been knocked co beat Baltimore 117-109 Satur- The NCAA, college basket- League and Ohio Valley Confer- At College Park, Md., after $315,000 and Benvenuti's to around $250,000. the young men are more ner- down or knocked out, and it vous than their fighter. day. ball's glamorous postseason ence. . noon, Columbia or Princeton vs SPLIT TWO VERDICTS won't happen against him, you TowSSend B. Martin, of Lo- In the American Basketball tournament for the national The first order of business La Salle and St. John's, New The handsome, rangy Italian dethroned Griffith on a can be sure. He makes plenty cust, treasurer and a member Association yesterday Pitts- championship, opens this week comes tomorrow night when Co- York, vs. Davidson. 15-round decision in the old Garden last April 17. Griffith of mistakes and, believe me of the i'-board of directors of burgh whipped Kentucky 110-99, with top-ranked Houston pitted lumbia and Princeton meet in a At Kingston, R.I., St. Bona- regained jt the same way in New York's Shea stadium on I'm going to take advantage ol Monmouth Park, and dad of against Chicago Loyola in one of playoff for the Ivy title and renture vs. Boston College. Sept. 29. .* them." Minnesota defeated Xew Jersey Mike Martin, yesterday stated, the foremost first round games. Murray battles East Tennessee The.rubber fight probably will go to the one who takes 123-115, New Orleans downed At. Kent, Olio: Murray or Frazier continued to apply the "I just returned from Del Ray, The unbeaten Cougars, who in a similar playoff for the Ohio charge first. Benvenuti surprised with his quick getaway Houston 103-89, Denver whipped !ast Tennessee vs. Florida needle, saying Mathis "runs Fla., and I'm not completely up trounced Virginia Tech, 120-79, Valley crown. and his variety of punches in the first one as Griffith ap- r Anaheim 126-114 arid Denver itate and Marquette vs. Bowl- like a thief," "is ^chicken on the fight. However, I hope Saturday for their 27th victory, Princeton snapped Columbia's parently took him lightly. bombed Oakland 115-95. ing Green. hearted" and "can't punch." Mathis wins for my son's sake." "Barring injuries, we're in as Elvin Hayes scored 51 points 16-game winning streak by beat- It was the other Way around in the return. Nino seemed Jose Torres, former ligh to become the fifth player ever At Salt Lake City: Houston vs fine shape now," Philadelphia ing the Lions 68-57 at Princeton overconfident while Griffith was finely trained and grimly heavyweight champion, likes to tally 1,000 or more points in Chicago Loyola and New Mexi- Monday, March-4, 1968—11 Coach Alex H annum said after behind John Hummer's 27 :o State vs. Weber State. determined. He was the boss from the opening bell and Mathis' chances. Then he says, one season, are pitted against points. East Tennessee tied was strong at the finish. Frazier is a real good puncher, THE DAILY REGISTER the foul-filled duel with the Cel- Chicago Loyola at Salt Lew Alcmdor scored 32 points tics. "This had to. We've been Lake Murray in the OVC by downing City Saturday night. Tennessee Tech 85-82. o pace UCLA over California rising to the occasion." 115-71, as the Uclans clinched The tourney picture was clari- JVlOuHal Greer hitting for 43 The Princeton-Columbia play- the Pacific-8 crown. It was the points, the 76ers built a 21-point fied considerably during the off will be at the neutral St. 11th straight for the second- lead midway through the fourth weekend as defending champ John's Alumni Hall in New ranked Bruins since Houston period and then checked a des- UCLA, Davidson, La Salle, Tex- York. The Murray-East Tennes- snapped their 47-game winning peration rally by the Celtics. as Christian and Weber State see showdown also will be on a streak in January. . "Any time we go against the gained NCAA berths. neutral court at Eichmond, Ky. Davidson, led by Mike Ma- Celtics, we know it's going to be Six to Go The'results of these games will complete the makeup of loy's 23 points, qualified by rip- a great-game," Hannum said. That makes 17 in the 23-team ping West Virginia 87-70 in thi "We expected a tough game. field with the remaining six to Saturday's seven first-round the gaffies~at four regional sites. final of the Southern Conference The pressure was on them. be determined this week in championship tourney at Char- These are the pairings, night "We had to accept the chal- Big Ten, Big Eight, Atlantic lotte. It was the Wildcats' 12th straight and upped their over- all record to 22-4. LaSalle Clincher La Salle moved i|to the NCAA with an 87-69 romp over Temple in the final of the Middle Atlan- tic Conference playoffs at Phila- delphia. Texas Christian gained its berth by beating_B9yTor 72-65 ai Waco asTttkansas^scdred amip" set road triumph over Texas 74- 73. TCU, Baylor and Texas had been in a. triple, tie for the lead in the Southwest Conference be- fore the games. Weber State qualified by downing Montana State 85-80 on the road and clinching the Big Sky Conference title. Duke's Blue Devils went three overtimes to edge the third- ranked North Carolina Ta Heels at Durham 87-86. Churches Start Basketball, Loop ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -.A basketball league for the, Protes- \ tant church community her hasfbeen started by the Pres MONMOUTH MERMAIDS — Monmouth College's girls' swimming team, coached by byterian Church. Dick Steadman, combine beauty and talent. Seated, front row, left to right, are Kata John Roberts of Central Bap- Sutherland, Maryann.O'Halloran and Sue S+eadman; Standing, in same order, «re Stead- tist Church heads the league, man, Kathy Honigsburg, Linda LaRue, Danielle DaMarsche, Joy Neiman, Kathy Douel, with John- Panaccione of thi v Presbyterian Church as trea Eileen Reilly and Adriene Hewitt. iurer. Games are played Tuesday nights in the Atlantic Highlands Monmouth College Gjfls public school gymnasium. There ore a lot of good cars you can get for '3400.This is two of them.* There are four teams in thi league, but an enlargment next year is anticipated. A traveling If you don't happen to need two cars, there's drive^a car that size. Which has to be that size to Face Busy Swimming Week trophy will go to the winning only one thing'fhdt you need less. One car that hold all those horses.' . . team. costs as much as two ca rs. All of which also makes the average car cost al- yard breasfetroke and Sue Steadman copped • WEST LONG BRANCH - The Mon- Unless.you want to pay a lot of money for a lot most as much to run as two Volkswagens. Consider- the one-meter diving title. mouth College varsity girls' swimming team of horsepower that you'll neveruse-. There's only ing .a Volkswagen gets asmucji GS*27 miles to a gal- has a ,busy ,week ahead. There will be, a •i Sue will be defending her title on the Ricker in Lead series of dual meets beginning with a trip one-meter board at the Easterns Saturday. one state in the country where! you can go faster lon of gas. . • - "- • to Falrleigh Dickinson, of Madison today, a She has held this championship the past two Of Fishing Event than, a Volkswagen—Nevada. INo speed limit— Butjf you're still not sold oh^theidea of two bugs home meet tomorrow with the Kent School years. MIAMI, Fla. - Peter E. they're big gamblers put there,) •' . • for the price of o/ie beast, why riot talce advantage . pf Summit, and then an away meet with The girls who have performed so well Iticker, 26 Crest Drive, Little during the'season and have contributed the ' The only extra horsepower you really need is of this special introductory offerVone Volkswagen^ Newark State on Wednesday. .The season Silver, N. J., took the lead in vital points in scoring victories during the the Metropolitan Miami Fish- for all those power gadgets. Which you need to farholf the price of two. will come to a close with the Eastern.Intcr- season are Kate Sutherland, a good, hard- collegiate Championships in Philadelphia ing Tournament last .week witli working all-around' swimmer; Eileen Reilly, a 43-pouhd, 8-ounce dolphin ill Saturday. who swims all strokes and dives as well, the light tackle division. The girls have compiled a record of 1 Kutliy Douel, a talented bullvrfliur^and free- Kicker fished with Capt. Allei Shrewsbury eight wins, their only loss to a strong ' styler, and Danielle DeMarsche, a good free- .Self on the Sea Elf out of thi . Centenary Collegb, They were thn runners-; stylor-sprlnter. Completing the linn up are. Ocean Reef CliuVKijy Largo;: ™.JW-J—C-'J-.-- tip-toMnrymouht College in the Metropoli- Ginger Haxe, Joy Neiman, Adrienne Hewitt The New Jersey resident wor Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. tan Swimming and Diving Championships at and Maryann O'Halloran. recognition for good sportsman Shrewsbury Avenue Queens College earlier this season. Two Tho girls have lost only ono meet in two ship when he caught and r> Monmouth girls were crowned Metropolitan years, while winning 15. They face three leased 10 barracuda and ^.i °$uoqwt«d retail/pric* $1699 eodi. East coast P.O.E., local toxei and other dMler d»IW.ry ctargeft. If'any, Champions when Linda LaRue won the 50- more dual meets on the'schedule. amberpack, in the Florida Keyi Pddlttonal Whltfworu optlonol ol «tro coil.

\ ; l .-, l.S-Irfon.ky, March 4, 1968 WBUC nemos iwm, - •mmtmrthiim LOST—Two yea.r-Q\A nw.lt Collt*. Whit* ANONYMOUS UETTJCR _ To lot Put. WitKTBD — lUHtbla tfully Hi* Iran f& THE DAILY EEGISTER with bluo merU («r*y), WeaC Ke«ns- tarmu isftidlns; wrebnl p«Inr. PU«*e Ximiatowtt to' UHtjfstoB. C«B •»*• IMS BonsWriSe. Two door JFLST-'SBMT burf. 78T-7MT or TBTHt2*M. oooiact lSSi!>. IMeUr canatenttal. lints. T87-U0I, SatoiTAlTSnaltlootd,

DOWN, <•*• •»•» *i££u't?,£L "i? AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE per nek. MONMOOTH AtrTO> *5" CHANOB. SJ5 Ms.ple Ave. (M. ») B»l

SCENIC CAR SALES QUALITY CARS Bob Rago's BWT-'M yawn Hlgtllllldl AUTOS FOB SALE , CHKVRDLST JUBUItB*K CAil- ETTHE TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE X — •wnomr plus room. VMT 1967 DODGE EXECUTIVE CARS EXECUTIVE CAR! CHEVROLET • MONACOS • POLARAS • DARTS Atlmtio HI»W«noa CUTLABB im-Autorotllc, V-l, double UP TO $l«)0 OFF LIST PRICE JoVeTNO MONKY DOWN. TUei ov.r

1968 DOD&E5 AYB...Ii\l;_..?r" *'"" ~1 * IMPERIAL IBM PONTIAC J- LeMMS Bprtte. Pow- I?".te?rtoi~ power birttj. .«oa.tl. MONTHLY CROWN HARDTOP 1968 FULL PRICE DOWN SiuUent AIR-CONDITIONED IMS BU1CK RIVI11B* Dart $2066 N 49.36 tnndltloB.- Fu» W gt'Ctt Fully Power Equipped"" 842-0939. 0 and Never Register*! Coronet $2205 N 52.67 1SH Polara $2435-86 E 58.17 4611). .* '5288 door. Four speed. • USED CAR SPECIALS • SAVE $1500 •66 LINCOLN $3195 '66 CHRYSLER $2695 Conllmntil, fully equipped, New Yorker, air conditioned, MONMOUTH (More Claw Wed Ads tir conditionsd. - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH On He Neat P»g«) •«7 CADILUC $5195 '« T-PIRD $2095 700 RT. 3e, EATONTOWN •]I Sedan DeVill., air conditioned. Hirdtop, door, ntne-passemer GTO hardtop. Four-speed. Radio, CHECK OUR ... wogoa. Radio, heater, automatic. Vs. haater, power steering. •7 DODGE 66 CHRYSLER MARCH SUPER SAVINGS SPECIALS THE BUY OF THE WEEK • Coronet 2 Door Newport BRAND NEW 1968 BRAND NEW 1968 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, Blue 66 CHEVROLET 67 CHEVROLET Impale SS Ilieayne BIG 66 FORD , CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 64 CHEVROLET Country Squire • Station Wagon NEWPORT 4-DR. SEDANS FURY III, 2-DR. HARDTOPS t -*iT PLYMOUTH equipped wllh HeoOr, o«fnoster, aack-Up LloMl, Equipped with Heater, Defroster, Back-Up Light), MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST 66CHIY5MR Podded Dash and VHors, M3VB Enaln«, Emergency Padded Dash ond Visors, Enwgtncy Flasher*, 3- Nawporl 4 Dr., Air Cond. 4 Door Hardtop (Choice of Flasfiers, 2-Soeed Wipers ond WoiDen, Front and Speed Wlpens and Washers, Front and Rear Rtfroct- AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 3) On* Air Conditioned ROOT Retractable Seat B«lti, Stiooldw Belri, WoK-To- abkj Seat Berts, Woll-To-Woll Oanpetlng, Doy/Nlte 67 IMPERIAL Wall CorpuHno, Doy/NHe Mirror, .Outside Mirror, SI* Mirror, Ouhlde Mirror; Sid. Marker Lights, Light 4 Dr. Hardtop, Air Cond. 64 IMPERIAL Marker Llghti. & . • SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. Package, Electric Clock, Deluxe Sreerlng Wheel. 64 CHEVROLET 4 Door Hardtop, Air Cond. NOW SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY NOW $93.97 Impala, Super Sport 65 CHEVROLET PLUS ONLY 63 PLYMOUTH Imperial 2 Door Hardtop S-YEAR, 50.000.MILE WARRANTONLYY ASH Conv. (Choie* of 2), Black 40 OTHER USED CARS or Whit* To Choose From FULL FINANCING - EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS Of The LARGEST USED CAR SELECTIONS Shore Araal Everyone is going .•. -WE WILL7PAY, OfP 016 BALANCE TERMS FROM NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 4-YEARS TO PAYI NO PAYMENTS TIL MAYI 5 YEARS TO PAY —NO MONEY DOWN BIG •47 CADILUC $5M7 •65 CHEVROLET....; $1497 •65 PLYMOUTH ... $1097 Sedan DeVllle, tad. olr-eond. ond linpala 4-dr., R&H, power Fury III Hardtop, R&H, outomatlc, full power equipment, leather steering, etc. power steering, vlnyj Interior. Interior, vinyl root, etc. TOWN •45 VOLKSWAGEN $ 997 '•7 CHRYSLER $2M7 «s~ CONVERTIBLES 2-dr, rodlo, healer, W.W. tlm, BAYSHORE "300' Mr, hardtop, buckei Mart, etc. Very economical automoilc, R&H. A beauty. •64 FORD $1997' •47> CHEVROLET $2497 Gakali •sx' com., R&H, Auta.,' •45 RAMBLER _. $ 8^7 Where Impata super Sport hardtop, vinyl power steering, W W. tires, Classic "770", }-dr. honJtopJ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH roof, bucket seati, automatic con- wheel covers, etc. R&H, W.W. tires. J FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS sole, power stewing, W.W. tlr-i '66 PLYMOUTH $1597 '64 IMPERIAL $1497 •47 MUSTANG $2397 Belvedere II corv., R&H, Auoi., Crown, Luxury plus. A fully Wide-Tracking 291-9200 229-4790 . Fostbock, automatic, power steer 'ng, W.W. f.rei. Very low mileage. powered beaur/l Hunryl STOP IN TODAY W.W. tires, low mile, extra clean. '65 CHRYSLER $1297' •44 CHRYSLER i. $1297 •47 COUGAR $2297 Newport conv., R&H, Auto., power steering, etc. New Yorker, '4-dr. hardtop, auto- AND ASK FOR 2-dr. hardtop, R&H, i^n-the-floor, matic, R&H^power steering; and bucks! seats, W.W. tires, like new. - •63 OLDS "8»" $1297( •47 VALIANT : $1997 Conv., R&H, automatic, power i "44 RAMBttif _...$ 797 . . ONE OF THE V-200 4-dr. VB, R&H, automatic, steering, brakes, etc. American 2-dr hardtop, R&H, power steering, etc. '63 DODGE DART ....$8971 outomotlc, WAV. tlm. Big Savings Conv., R&H, automatic, power It does things "RUSSELL MEN" , '44 CHRYSLER $2497 •44 OPEL KADiT ...$ 797 "300" 4-dr, hardtop, outomailc, steering, W.W. tires, ate. 2-dr., R&H. economy plus power stew., brakes, windows, etc. '63 COMET $ S97 •63 CHRYSLER .....$1297 •44 PONTIAC *$2497 -Callente conv., R&H, auto., are the • FRANK REED vinyl Interior, etc "300 J", hardtop, automatic, power Star dilet, 2-dr hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows, seats, brakes, windows. other small cars OTHERS air conditioned, pram. W.W. tlm, . • FRED KOESER •44 PLYMOUTH .$2197 Fury III, 4-dr honffop, R&H, auto., , •42 CHRYSLER $ 897 • BILL HOLSEY power steering, W.W. tints, Mitel /SASTATION WAGONSW. New Yorker 4-dr., outornatlc, power Name of the Game covers, vinyl Interior. steering, brakes,-windows, clr cond. •65 PLYMOUTH $1397 !> ,•44 CHRYSLER $1797 •42 FORD „...$ 497 shouldn't do. Fury III wagon, R&H, outo., i • ALAN HOLSEY Econotlne Van, windows all around. Newport 4-dr., alr-condltloned, power steer,, etc. Lots of room, t ond hilly power equipped. • ..BERT RYPKEMA •44 CHRYSLER $1497'i •42 PONTIAC „....$ 497 •44 D0D9E DART $1397 Newport 9-pou., R&H, outo., i Carolina 4-dr. hardtop, R&H, auto- 2-dr. 6 cylinder, R&H, power steering, brakes, etc. ', matic, power steering, etc. • BILL DECKER article shift. '63 RAMBLER $ 597 \ •42 PLYMOUTH $ 397 '44 VOLKSWAGEN $1397 Station wagon, R&H, outo., jrtc. ', Mint condition, very economical. Fury 4-dr. sedan, R&H, outomatlc, lots of room. *. p •45 PONTIAC $1797 W.W tires, elc. '64 OLDS $1297', LeMons 2-dr. hardlop, bucket seots, •42 VOLKSWAGEN $ 597 FlMto wogon, °'r cwid., power I. outomotlc, R&H, It Only Take. A steering, brakes, W.W. tires. I Good transportation, teol economy •4» CHRYSLER $1597 "41 CADILUC ...... $ 997 '64 PLYMOUTH $1097< New Yorker 4-4-. automatic, power Fleetwood 4-dr. hardtop, air cond- Fury wogon, R&H, outomatlc, C Minute To Get A steer., brakes, w W. tliw, low ml itioned, full power, extra clean.. power stewing, etc. < •61 VOLVO $ 897 •45 MUSTANG ....$1497 '63 FORD $ 9971 122-Sr 4-dr., R&H& vinyl Interior, Better Dsal At Hordrop, outomtrtlc, power steering, Country Squire, wagon, R&H, ( W.W. tires. Cornering at high speeds is one of the latt thinos very clean. outo., power storing, W.W. i' "45 FORD $i«7 •41 CORVAIR $ 397 to expect ima I ears to do, successfully. Unless It's a fires, elc. / , 4-dr. R&H, automatic, block. Hordtop, "SOD" J-dr, aulomotlc, '63 VALIANT $ 79711 . power steerlno, R&H, W. W. tires. •40 MERCEDES $ 797 iAAB, the out-of-the-ordinary small car. Out of the Wagon, air conditioned, R&H, , Benz, "IJ20S6," 4-dr., sedan. 45 OLDS $1597 oulo , elc. Perfect 2nd oar. ,' ordinary because it has front-wheel drive So it •58 PONTIAC ,$ 297 . Hardlop, Jffstor "18" i'j", R&H, doesn t push you around like others do. It pulls vou outomotlc, power steering, b-xikes. >vww OTHERS Star Chief 2-dr, R&H, outo, etc. '68 PONTIAC around corners, curves and other drivers' RUSSELL SEE THE ALL NEW OPEN Aulhorlied Is that all SAAB ha>? Not on your OLDSMOBILE- EVES. TIL '68 TOYOTA - Now In Our Showroom nary cars dont give you, ev dard SAAB safety feature. Over 5 Acres of Automobiles — WALK IN and DRIVE CADILLAC CO. Monmouth County's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth Facility As an,optional extra, our newi V-4 engine has a LIFETIME' 100 Newman Springs Rd. ONE HOME TODAY! GUARANTEE. * — MM Unwuol overfeos plon. Fret idlpm.nl You Can driy# It Ilk* a bit; e . RED ^ANK from Sweden to P.O.E. Eosi Coast ' •«••*« THE PLACE TO SAVE IS » 741-0910

.. QJ>SN OAtVi "tlL « P,M, DOVVNES PONTIAC HOW-LOU WEDNESDAY TO 6 P.M. M ATA WAN MOTORS SATURDAY TO 4 P.M. HII»HWW3t ' 7S7-4SSJ «UNSHII1»

\ Jfowfay, UuA A, \Wir~VS. AUTOS FOE SJOX AUTOS FOE SALE J1ZUP WANTE1V-FEMAIJ? arnx wmm- VUJR mi* mt^rm -> WBffi&L 1*M egsvBousi j ISM BUKSK - tfSttl;J5OT W|H«l HH- STAflShf WAGONS TOM'S FORD *Two-erlence. Excellent skills. Should be MATURE WDMAN-W1!) baby-lit III nr 1M3 FORD—Qalule 500 convertible. MATOICE SCHWARTZ * BONS olsed. Well groomed. SOME FEE home or yours. Excellent, rete-ryes* J98 JQED^TATJDjaWn mianyasim N»* i«i«3 p.m. ' . mentj ot *l3.10 per week. MONUOUTH MAUBU 1966 — Bucket lean, radio, BUSINESS NOTICES Initiative. ' TO IU0. AUTO EXCHANOE, 365 Maple Ave., Automatic, power steering. Very, very 'AT KEELfcN'S AUTO SAttS (Rt. 351, Red Bank. 717-3930. clean. Now only J1895. McCARthy Chev LIGHT HAUUNO—CLBAN CELLARS TELETYPE OPERATORS — Expert STEADY YEAR-ROUND WORK wy. 39*^767-1113 enced. Hake tapes. Good typist TO $95. INSTRUCTION 1864 FORD — Galaxlii XL. One owner. rolot, 158 First Ave., Atlantic High YARDS, OARAGES — Free estimates. M'i FUJtO — Country Beilan. Station 3all after 3 p.m. W-3U9. Beit oiler. lands. 291-1101. •YPIST — Experienced. Knowledge wl rJ wagon. V^fi, radli>. and.Iwiutfir, power DAOKHOE BULLDOZING Hawing, Apply in Pat son all week, See Mr. Mike Columbo 4U-047«. Or 141-0438. PONTIAC 1964 — Biar 'Chlel, lolir llBiprul FEE REIMBURSED FREE CAREER steering. No money down. $4.40 per plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic M59 CHEVROLET .— 1956 Ford. loor hardtop, elx-way power. Extra week. NEPTUNE AUTO DISCOUNT, TO J90. It computer programming Ui> profet* clean. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0565. ilon for you? Take the fres ECP1 Call Rt. 39, Neptune. 778-7676. 666-1781. payments of J8.6O per week. M0N KUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. IBNERAL OFFICE CLERK — Type Carter Test. Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Ml. CHEVROLET 1965—-Impala Super Bport Faat, efficient service. USB at horn* or >rders.vlnventory work. Answer phom VIKOA CABLE CO. it. 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Loos 1963 OHBVY II — Four-door automa- pie Ave., (Rt. 35), Red Bar*. 747-3930. lualneis. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. TO $00. Branch. tic. One owner. Low mileage. $795. convertible. Stick shift. Vinyl Interior. Cream puff! NO money down. Bank FURNmrRE MOVTNO — Attics Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. HYPNOSIS AND SELF-HYPNOSIS 19«3 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon. CEYPUNOH OPERATORS — Minimum McCARthy CHEVROLET Automatic, power steering. Nlne-pai- will finance J13I5, only $13.80 weekly, cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call New classes starting March 28. RejUter Call OASIS, 721-7100, tor credit OK. r47-30O2. !-3 yrs. experience. Alpha and numeric Aii Equol Opportunity Employe! *M lit Ave. Atlantic Highlands senger. Body needs some work. Belt ' TO 1410. now. 24S-0(M8. price over J350. 741-8291 or 741-1231. 231-1101 PONTEAC — Bonnevllle converti- INCOME TAX RETURNS - Prepared ENROLL NOW CHEVHOLET 1064 BEL AIR — Wagon, 1958 CHEVROLET — Ijnpala two-door. ble. Automatic, power steering, ftiechau- completely. Individual, business, part- BOOKKEEPING V-8, double power. Low mileage. NO Hydramatlo. Good condition^ 787-S2Q5 Itally ouuiul. JKJOO. J47-W81 nership- corporation. Call for appoint- FULL, CHARGE — General lcd««r IBM MONEY DOWN. Take over payments after 6. ment, Matgery Trovato, trading as through trail balance. TO 9133. • Keypunch el $8.80 per weelt. MONMOUTH AUTO 1065 CHEVROLKr—Bel Air wajon. Pull [tellable Tax Service, 671-1289. , • Computer Programming 1064 L OLDSMOBILE — Btarflre. Auto- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK — Work HXCHANQB, 365 MAFLB Ave. (Rt. 35) power. No money down. t».2O per week. TREE TR1UUINQ — Winter ratei. Re- • Office Automation RM Bank, 747-3930. matic. Five-way power. Extra clean. NEPTUNE AUTO DISCOUNT, Rt. 86, wllh purchase orders and Invoices. Day or evening clwie* — Free NO MONEY DOWN. Taie over pay. taining walls. Landscape plans. BUCK- ALLSTATE Neptuno. 77J-7674. Will teach keypunch and Burroughs ment servloe. 1968 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER — ments of (9.80 per week. MONMOUTH LIN LANDSCAPING, 741-0990. ookkeeplng machine. 180. PeriOMl problems force sacrifice. AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Maple Av«. NORTHEAST Phone 787-3671. Evenings 493-8397. A. FORD 1963—Qalaxla "S00" futback. D AND F CU8T0M CARPETING — SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY 8cher. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930. V-8, vinyl interior. Must be seen. Sac- Shop at Home Service. Free estimates. iSSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Oood BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL rifice for $1095. MARQOL FORD, 721- Call 264-7706. .t figures. Some hand posting. LJght 54 Broad St. Red Bank 1862 BEL AIR — Four-door. Eight, MUST SELL — 1966 Chevy II Super yplng. TO MO. Ths world'! faMwt growing (Ire and caaualty trwurancB company. 747-4647 automatic. 1685. McCARUiy Chevrolet, Sport. Excellent condition. Six cylinder CARPENTER BUILDER ts lortdnK for a sales-mlnded, aggressWe individual who wanU to APPROVED FOR VT.THRANB 15S Flrit Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 261- automatic. Power steering. Many other iCCOIUNTINO CLERK — Must be Join the most prorresstv« sales foice In the Insurance Industry. extras. Call 787-8759 or 247-8144. 1969 CHEVROLET" Build on your lot. Part/all. Framing, ART LESSONS —. Beginneri or ad- 1101. H05 addition*, alterations, attics. Free esti- :ood at figures. Promotion potential. vanced. Drawing, water color, otlf, by CALJENTE 1906 — Convertible. Bucl 842-0356 or 747-3371 ' TO 175, 1964 IMPAL.A 396 SUPER 6PORT — mates. After 6 ...state Insurance Companies offer: Lonla EfUiyvoulou "Studio 21", > 3rd et seats, automatic, radio, electric 78™O526 floor over Anderson's Record 8hop, Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power wlndown, power steering. Exceptional VAMANT—V-20O four-floor sedan. MISCELLANEOUS itiermi. Silver with black bucket scats. WINTER BTEU1AL - New roofs, • Guaranteed monthly salary (no draw) SI Broad St.. Red Bank. Call 741-4M6. car. Now only J18B5. McCARthy Chev TurquolsB with black interior, 12,000 TRAVEL CONSULTANT — One year 8-12 a.m. 842-2646 evenlnfl. *190o. Call 631-4311 after 6 p.m. miles. Balance .of five-year warranty labor and all material 118 a 100 Bq. Inlmum travel experience. Good ap- • Largest exposure to the buying public thru extensive national advertising rofet, 158 First Ave., Atlantic High (t., ten year warranty. Also free es- program 1963 COMET CONVERTIBLE — Buck- lands. 201-1101. transferable, slx-cyllnder with automat- Jarance. Light typing. . 176. ROLAND CRKAJJ — Violinist, Initruc- timates, aluminum siding, gutters and • Outstanding benefit package - .. Uon from beginning to concert stage. •t seats, V8. four-speed. Mallnry dual 1 in tttmxmisflirm and radio. MAURICE! UK ' PONTIAC LB MAHB — Fout SCHWARTZ * SONS, HI W. Prom Bt, leaders. MODERN ROOFlNtJ, 767 • 13 week training period (expenses plus salary) Any age. Master courses. Studios 0t6 point, laky llrters, T-bars, Sun tach. 7974 or 787-7848. TELLER TKA1NKB — Excellent op- • Affiliation wllh Sean, Roebuck and Co. - the world's largest retail Air shocks. Engine just rebuilt. Call ipood HurBt. Four Cralger Mags In- Red Bulk. 747-0787. portunity for someone coming back • to 1st Ave., Asbury Park. 775-0348. cluded. Call 741-4594 after 5 p.m. organization v TS7-4211 after 5 p.m. TREES CUT DOWN and hauled away. fork. Alert Qood appearance.. ' ~ EL1CAR CERAMICS — Classes day or 1961 PONTIAC—Two plui two Qauuni Reasonable rates. Free estimate!, « Unparalleled Incom* potratl&I r • -^ MM FIAT — Two-door. Very «ood VOLVO — 1061 night. Full.supply grnenvare, paints, CALL hardtop. Full power. No monejr down. Call 787-1M. jpAQuma -mAiiraiJi. oounpawr win brushes.'Firing. 542-0832 or 222-4268. •econd car. Low mileage. Very Inex- J9.9O per week. NEPTUNE AUTO DIS- Tata. Oood SLdvancemeaU -!L6O/3rr. For parional, confidential irrtwview call: pensive to own and run. Only $796. 542-2279 PAINTINO ... COUNT^jit 35, Nepttme. 77B-7S76. TAKE U.S. COAST QUARD Auillary WAGON 1962 CHEVY II — Four new Erterlor, Interior. 25 years uperi. Plotilla 88 Daslc seamanship 10-week McCARthy CHEVROLET ence. 201-3596. itr. Cirtw, enatOD, Tuesday. Marob I, > AM U 7 Ft! or Wednesday, Uaict tires. Fine buy. Atlantic Highlands Es- FOHD 1S64—Country Squl;« nine-pas- EMPLOYERS BAM to 3 PM, . . course. Btarta March IS, 8 p.m. Sm- 158 1st Ave. -Atlantic Highlands so, First Ave., 391-2106. lenger, V-8. showroom new. NO mon- CARPENTER -r Will do repairs and presa. Motel, Asbury Park. Phow 6U- 291-1101 ey down. Bank will finance S9Q6. Only PONTIAC 19G2 — Bonnevllla convertible, 'emod«llng. Larg« or NmsU Jobs. Rea- Personnel Services OB mtrra ra OOTWSSBSeBTTS: " J1O4 or xn-ssse: ~ 1964 THUNDBRB1RD — Oonvertlbte, automatic, full power. HO MOlflp, U.gn w?»iJ8 INTERNATIONAL — U' Dody, Country Sudaer Car Wash, Hwy. 85, EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — Mechanically tfefect, $400. Call Ef ceiient salary.' Own room and bath. console, rally gauges, very clean and 1956 OLDSMOBILE F—.. 85 —SlatUn MIddlelown. Apply In person. forms. mechanically- perfect. $1795. 741-2314. Own TV, Two children. References. MERCHANDISE wagon. Power steering, power brakes. MOTHERS WITH CARS — P&rt-tlm Rumaon. Write Box C-182,, The Dills McCARthy CHEVROLET V-8, automatic Tinted glaas. 39,000 WO. IUHL TANK TRAILERS.— Bre- >rK during school hours taking or- RelWer, Red Bank. Pleasant working conditions and all modern shop equipment. FOR SALE 158 1st Ave, Atlantic KIgtilandi original miles. 11775 firm. Call 787-1595 ent*P&rk * Leonardo Fire Co. -Con- dari - and dfrllverlnr $35 per week l»rt, A, Mum WAITRESS—Experienced. Days. Cara- CARPET — Save moaer, buy direct mMtk nw4TorrnA?«i old. Own beautiful quarters, prlvati Steady work. Apply to Albert Burdge accessories with Individual personal ser'* tion. Low mileage. Radio, heater, etc. bath and television. Must be thorough & Son, Inc., 24 Clay St., Red Bank. vim. call Virginia Klmball. Fr.thold. SEE THE Asking J1100. Call 842-1823 arter 7 p.m. INDUSTRIAL ly experienced. Have other toelp. aalarj a.m. to 3 p.m. Deliver to stores «62-7773..._ - IMPALA 1966 — Bucket seats, auto- (100 a week. Musk have references MOTORCYCLES Call 631-B127, » • 4 USED PIANOS AND OROANS from LOW OVERHEAD matic, power steering, radio. Come In , , 6ALKB CAREER $25. Pianos bought, soloV repaired, now and drive a bargain. Only $1965. NURSE and earrierboys In the Freehold YAMAHA 305-1917, wlUl extras. Exc« EA8TER TIME'S the time for EggL moved. By appolntm«nt>Frae^iol(l Uuslo McCARthy Chevrolet, 158 First Ave., lent condition. Must »U. Call SALARIED POSITIONS Centir, «M730. DEALER and good earnings, too, as an Avoi mE PAID . TO J12.O0O4. Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101. 78T-2386 , RN diploma, require! -Representative. For . Immediati irea for Monmouth County News- J TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. CHEVROLET 1964 Impala Four door placement -write- J. Blrchall, P. o re you sales oriented In any Chgmlcsl All makes new or uitd. Ouarantsed. hardtop. V« Automatic. NO MONEY —Boi - 788, Port Monmouth, • or oal MKlranlesl,- et "lnan«trlu~~pT6auba'? lioirrM Jjj..i5«rpitoi," 101 Momaoum— MOBILE'HOMES 741-4343, 462-3377 or 774J220. paper." $2 -per hourr For -appoint- DOWN. Take over payments of $8.60 Industrial experience preferred. Our client a major AAA\Oorno:atlon Bt. Next to theater. T«7-04W. ATLANTIC per week. MONMOUTH AUTO EX- REAVES TRAILER SALXS Excellent- frlngr* benefits; Overtime WAITRESS WANTED — Experience. ; Sir 32.' expanding complete sales Wee.' Join HAY FOR BAUD CHANGE, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt 35), Red and. uniform allowan.ee. Full time. Apply In person, Sye's Placi 'meii this top organization wliertfsyou can Bank, 747-3930. 1748 Ocean Ave. (Laurelton Circle) Call HIGHLANDS Brlckfown, N.I. 890-4083 7SA Monmouth St., Rod Bank. grow financially and advance to your 642-6123 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF — Four- A Quality trailer for every budget Contact Mis. Robinson, 671-3000 PIRST-CLASS DIESEL . TRUCK ME' lullcit potential. Excellent benefit pro- WAITRESSES—Full- and part-time po gram and all expenses paid. MANUPACTUREIR'S FACTORaCTORf*v 8PE- door. Automatic. Very good condition. AAUte - Terry - Monitor - Playmon S a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Frida: OHANIC — With some body work ex- ai:d Call 741-9305. • for appointment. Billons. Apply Manager, Superama luncl CIA1#—Dinette sets, table vwith UtV Route • Travel Mate Tent Camper counter, Atlantic Superama, Shrew perience, local 701, Union Shop. Call four chairs 539.0S whilille thethey Mast. 2S7-B400. VOLVO 1968 - Station wagon. 701 1059 LIBERTY — 10x45. One-bedroom. bury Ave. and Rt. 35, New Shrewsbur HARPER Baron Discount Dinettes, 1874 Hwy.' 35, McCARthy LILY-ttJLIP CUP CORP. "Careers - Our Profession" miles. H.ust sacrifice. Can Oood condition. Call alter 6 p.m. 787- INVENTORY CONTROL Mlddletown. (Opposite Klnney shoes 291-1SS4. Hwy. 35 . Holmde], N. PRODUCTION II g, FRONT ST., RED BANK 842-41167 Ju; Handle.) ' CORVAIR 1066 — Automatic, radio 8x38 KOZY TRAIUR — Oreat bache- An Equal Opportunity Employer GLERK MEN WANTED—For Termite Work. heater. NO MONEY DOlyN, take ovei lor pad. Must lie seen to:bt appreci- WAITRESS — Full time. Bxperlenci We seek a BRIGHT. GAL In. our In ATTENDANTS •tearly. No oxperlerwie required. Must *• RENT A TV be handy with tools, have driver's li- payments of $8.60 per week. MON* ated. Call 264-5254. preferred, but not required. Apply 1c ventory Control Department. Must b Color or black and white. Day, week MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 369 Maple person, Nelsner Bros,. 1151, Hwy 35( 3-shlft operation " cense. Starting rate $2,50 per hr. Rapid WANTED — Modern travel trailer be- adept at working -wltli figures. We'of or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV 291-1101 Ave. IRt. 35), Red Bank, 747-3930. Ulddletown. fer excellent working conditions am advancement and plenty of overtime to "" Church St.. Keaastiurg. 787-1100. tween 16 and 20' long. Must be In good liberal^ benefits combined with a cori Starting rate .'{2.03 an hour llllag workers. Call 842-3528. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands condition. _Call JBLUTl.altet.7--P.ro. MATURE^ WQMAN.._-_.Efir-ACCQUnts. Receivable department, live day week, gehTa'l atmospTiefe In otir irtoaern;"a! : phis shirt dinefefltial uut-other— EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRIV- AUTOS^FOHSALE 9-5. All benefits. Write giving qualifi- conditioned orrlces. [rlnge .peneflts. Six-day week. ER . — Apply Rollo TructUni,' WANTED AUTOMOTIVE cations and salary desired to Box D, LVTER VIEWS Keyport. Red Bank. TUESDAY OR THURSDAY ONLY Apply Personnel Ofllce, S a.m. to 13 OOOD MAN OVER- 4<**-I0or short trips JUNK CARS BOUGHT EARN —.'Full-Ume pay lor .part-tlnn UNVIN surrounding Red Bank. Man we want work, Amy Vanderbilt recommend i CHARLES OF THE RITZ TlLY-TULIP CUP CORP. It worth up to (16,509 commission In a ORGAN Twinbrook Auto Wrecking tills opportunity. Show fine PrinceSj Hwy. 35 - Holradel year, plus regular cash bonus. Air Mall House DGccrator aceestofies. Earr Rt. 35 Holmdol, N. An equal cppnrtunlty-employer w. H. Pate, Wesi., Texas Refinery lafonfown 542-223 /10th ml. So. Rf. 35 Drive-In Theatu; OF ASBURY PARK exceptional Income. Call 229-3570 oi SALES OPPORTUNITY — Will trail . Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, TexaJ. 76101. CASH — For used cars, trucks, foreign 741-8750 " •- BOOKKEEPER—Part time: For smal 3udd bulU-ln vacuum system. Call 891- Corner or Ualn St. * MatUson An. VOLVO concern. Non-routine. Must be experJ AUTOMOBILE USED CAR SALES- or domestic. Dean, opposite Two Quyi FULLER BRUSH COMPANY — Ex- 3020. « ' enced. To 12.50 an hr. , . MAN—Experienced. Excellent- opportu- THE LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO lllddletown. 671-8844. tra money lor your needs. Our flrli CARPENTERS WANTED — Apply in MANPOWER INd nity. Top * wages and benefits. Call DISPLAY m THE SHORE ARIA OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - earn $2-$3 per hr., spar* time. Cal person, 250 Shrewsbury Ave., ,Red 'Frank' K:, Brlggs Chevrolet, 8. Amboy. THE 11 YEAR CAR! 566:2019,, 666-3257. 462-1074. 4 W. Front St., Red Bank. 842-434: AMERICAN - AND SPOUTS .CARS Sank. • ' 721-HOOi, Open dallr '111 Ip.m. Sat ,'in '• Vni.4 AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy. HAIRDRESSER - With Manager BM'ALL WALL STREET FIRM-Ha! SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT^-* 38, Eatontown. 642-1414. SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Operator licenses, steady work, good opening for smart secretary. Top abili- mechanical experience, 7 a.m. to 0 p.m. Apply In person, idatawan Elnerj-Hwy, ' Factory AiiUiorUed SseclU-Otlei—~ salary. Days-call 229*3022, eves.7 222- ty shorthand and typing ementlal. Foi with overtime pay, 2qj-98SO. 34, Matawan. New Hammond Bninel Orgaa MOST MODELS IN STOCK 1775. appolntment'telfiphone collect 212-422 $595 AUTO RENTALS 4474 or write E. M. Shafto, 1-Char MEN " — -fujir or^ part-time, retired MATURE WOMAN — To care for two men, shift wbrkerC Fuller Brush Com- Monmouth County's Import Leader pre-flchbdl children In my home. Ref. Manhattan Plaia, New York 10005.' AUIO MECHANIC^ Comt In for a fret damonjtraUoa pany has openings; Our men earn 13-S4 r-» Limited/time only, erences. Five days. Call' 711-0060 01 APDRESSOQRlrVPH OPERATOR - ]Gx< >er. hr. Call S68.2019, -168-3257. 462-1074 LEASE A NEW 747-1602 after 6 p.m. collent opportunity for' housewlle wish- Ralcllffe Pontlac, 289 Broadway, Long 775-9300 Ing to r-1 -n to office work, Will .train Branch, is looking for an experienced BOY WANTED — F.or upholstery shop. STENO CLERK TYPIST auto mechanic. Top salary, uniforms, Permanent position. Must have driver's RED BANK FORD MERCURY Experienced .- f65 a week. SWIMMING POOLS— Cost and below pension plan,, ' paid vacation, usual cense. M. SILBERSTEIN, 21 Mechanic cost. Lett over 1967 round pools and Call 257>84O0 . - MANPOWER INC.-, nolldays, hoijplUllzatlon and major OR CONTINENTAL! i W. Front St? Red Bank 842-434: St., Red Bank. filters.. Five , pools only. A real buy fr WAITRESa — Nights — Experienced. medical Pleasant "working- conditions; wo hn#B--thV size you can use. Think- Apply In person Mermaid Diner, Hwy' New building this jfar. A great op- ing ofa pool this aummer-nowls thT~" Auto Imports ENGLISH MOTORS portunity for sortie/one, Call Mr. Em- 36, Leonardo. time. Add-On Pools, H00 Hwy. 35, Mid- HELP WANtED - MALE mons, 222-3220. HELP WANTED-Male-Female -Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red B.nk illetown. 671-0808. Maple Av*. 747-4545 Red Bant CASHIER — Single, ever 18, willing U I ALES-INSIDE — Want alerVagBes worl^, weekends and nlghta. Part' CAREER IN SALES ive* person capable of giving, service to 'L'SER.BBICK - I beams; used build- time to start. Apply Community Thi PUBLIC- RELATIONS DIRECTOR Future .management opportunity fo customer^ and • promoHrt^'salon, Must ing material, etc.* We may have what tre, Eatontown, have similar experience find prpferahly qualified person wllh sales or publl With municipality experience. Bend you ne«d, Delivered. 222-5000. Mr., Wac. BEAUTICIAN ..—. 'AIwageE. .operator, contact-, backg-ronnd,, .Cbllsg* -gnAa^ Co'mplBta^resume' W^faul Nestanlo.^Jr.r PUNO «— 6pin«i»Kohlrr-*'C»m part-time. Red Bank. (25 day. Some or equivalent in -experlenca. Comp^ Mayor, City Hall, Long Branch; fl. J. trlbutora and contractors. Apply Alc< Very good condition. 5J50 Call following. 741-6150 or 7JT5-21fl6. henslve training prqgratn. Top securf Ceramics, Hwy. 35, Keyport, ' 29I-137J PLUMBER — A-l mechanic. Steady CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY benefits. Salary plus commissions wbl HAIRDfcESSER WANTED .—' Tina's NURSES' AIDE —"'"Stature. U p.m. t< learning. Call 549-7587 evenings., 74 year round work. ; FOUR-IIIECE SECTIONAL—Red lalln. 7 a.m. Two nights a week, Shrews- 3510 for appointment. 531-80RS.. . Beauty Salon, '323 Cookmitn Ave., As liullt-ln end t-il)le. 1H ye-irs oil. Ex- bury Manor Nuralng Home. 741-2O5P. An etiual opportunity employer M/F bury Park. 773-1525. A HANDY'GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICESTO SUIT YOUR MANY3NEEDS! CAItrET MECHANICS HELPER — collp'nt condition. »150. Call alter 8, 7870754 ' 'COUNTER OIKL - Experienced, lmv Experienced. Call'alter 6 p.m. JICENFUBD REAL. ESTATE' SALES- EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS O' 3 cheoneite. Apply Village Superette, U ERATOR — Looklnc f6r steady wo 717-1802. EHS0N For progroaslve olflce. Ex- KEFRICJERATOR FREiEXER^ Frost- Main SL, Eatontown. O42-162B. with overtime. Apply In person,! Este: lellent'trpixirtunity for live wire. RAY Tree. Works perfectly. Some extra! In- IARPENTERS — RBport on lot) Coun ITULMAN, Realtni1," .64S Hwy. V>; WAITRESSES Metal Products,' 1 . Catherine St., Re cluilcj. SID. 7D7MI9. Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Bank. ry Wood*. Holmdel. (Opposite Park Bhrewabury. 741-8600. ' Painting and Decorating Weekends. Will train. vay Exit 114). 20" BIKE - in. Child's riding trac- Call 842-0205. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE UN8KILLEI)~TiEiUP — Bomo Joba .pay tor, M (10 train platform. ts. Mulkin ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters WORKINO MAN'S CONTIlACTOn — BUILDKU and Installer. Experience klTCHErf HELP jtond Incentive rates nftnr short train- mid. rcnled, repaired. Bcrplcn's 101 FAIR HAVEN I1OMJ1 SUPPLV . TELEPHONE^ |8n a week. pool. 12'x3', inter,, lad.l or, cover, 133*. Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small Oood pay. Good working conditions. ing. HoBpltallzatlon, paid hDllriaya ajid Call 747.(1150 after 7 p.m. Monmouth SI, Red Bank, 747-0485. Fainting and paper hanging, Fully In- (2) (CAEPffiTfl) Wrlta Box V-UI, The Duly Register, Call. 842-0205 Jobs, too. 591-9714. sured. 812-1D73 or 741-6810. other benefits! Apply A(co Ceramics, Work from our of (Ice, Matuwan-Key- Red Bank. Hwy. 35, Knyport. port area, day and evening. Day houra LIQUOR BTOR.E CLERK — Full time. CUT LUMBER? Antiques CARPENTRY, cabinetry, Formica Send.resume and salary desired to THOMAB SLATE 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. evening hours 5:30 TRACTOB TRAILER OPERATOR — Burs wa 66 It, and at modest prices. worK and odd Jobs. 228-23(8 after 5 Frco Estimates • 8:30 p.m. Experience preferred,-.T< Experience necesBary: Apply in per- Box C-189, .Th««Pally Register, Red ATLANTIC TRADING TOST - 4» At- p.m. Froe estimates, reasonable. perlcncnd. For "on.Mil" or "stindby" Brlpg In written list o( sliei. We will lantic Ave, Long Brnnch. Antiques, Painting and Decorating salary and commlnslon. Call 261-68G8. son. NAPPI TRUCKING CORP. Mata- Bank. :M---~ hanlii to fill In TitTrlnit vacations nntl havi? order In 21 hours. We'cut circles, wan, N.J. • ' isert furniture. Mon.. Wed., Krl. 7:30- RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — Now Fully Insured 7*1-4330 MAN — Over-16, for lawn malnle. Hick leave. Pleasant working conditions. wodgcB, brackets, ita.tr itrlngers,' ate. 8:30 p.m., Thura., SaL 12-6 • p.m., homes Additions. Alterations. Ga- WOMAN — Now Monmouth area. As. Resume must 'state hours avallnhie No plione orden. Hfnt liusy housewife. Two- hours dally, CAR WASHERS - MEN ' OVm 1: nance asslitance. Call after G, 741 3un. 2-0 p.m. Wa bny-iall-trado any- niKca. Roor.1. Call 7(1-3303. Pearl and Bead - Restrlnging IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPlOl 21M. ^ anil--hourly ratR pxpoctPd. Write Bnx thing'of valtin! :• (a.m.) $1 hour. C71-2842. MENT. Lsam techniques of vacuumloi V-J2B Tho V)&l\y neglnter, Iti'tl nmik ttEO BANK LUMBER CARPENTRY — Acldltlonj, pnlloIlnB, MAN OVER 21 — Mechanically In' steps, sidewalks, paths, odd jobs. Expertly on braldcil nylon. J1.50 a OPERATORS — Experienced. Ovtsrlock steaming, detailing, etc. Oood wagbi Corner Pearl and Will ' Red Bank Asphalt Paving benefits. Country - Sudser Car Wast cllnnd. to .work on Brunswick auto- h'KOKAL I)KSiriNER -- Must hnvo Ronnonahlo rates. 8*2-43Br), 747-233H. strand. Sterling clasps Irnm 7Sc. and slnRlo noodle. Charles IComar A UAKAOK CLEAHANCE SALE^Frecz-- FtmrsslLLES', 3S Dread Bt, Red Hona, Inc., 180 Main St., Konnaburp. Rt. 3'.. MIddlefown. • matlc pin letters. Call 747-2716 for Ac *fnrhc.l In ftbwcr shun, Expfrlrnued ClENERAI- ASPHALT I'AVINO INC, inly apply. Phone 477-50"0 er chest, power mower, 21"blkes, sleds, Blacktop drlvowayff and parking lots. Bank. lll MOVING & STORAGE WAITRESSES WANTED — Expcrl MEN 100 TO 1140 AND UP • VOL'NQ MAN Oil WOMAN—Fur arl iloll carriage and cribs. 371-8510' Coll for frco eatlmntua. 222-8208. 48 men needed for recently operiei oncoil, for HEX DIN15R, Rt. 35, Key tlslnR HQIP.I aid HilvcrtlnlnK ftppartrt DX12 OLIVH GREEN RUO — With Plumbing and Heating port, For Interview call 264-0821. brunch. 1st and 2nd shift, Repor ACCOUNTANT llamonds Bpuglit or Restylcd Hon. thru. Weil, at 10 a.m. 8 Map: detail worh. i'reler sonic experience or paildlng, 100*3 wool, SO. Call alter S, LBOAL 3ECHETARY — Koyport. Avfi,, Red Hank. JR. ' lit leant nalps experlenco coiJtacllnR 7H7-675I. Let us buy tlio diamonds you don't PLUMBINO — Meatlnn and bathroom Sliorttmnd and typing required, "Ex business firms, Onod Hilary. FrltiRP wear or let us roslylo thorn for -you romorlellng MECHANIC — Truck equipment 3om« accounting education and ex BOX SPRINO ANIi MVTTRESS-Dou- 1 NGEL perlonco preferred but not nrconnttry pcrlorice requtrea. Evening; nciioni mu bin neautyrcst, extra firm. Excellent. personally. Beuajlllos . 3H Broad Bt. MOVERS-Since 1885 Call Mr. any CORRIGAN'S Hulnry commcriHiirfttc with apUlly ant ilent acccpUblo. Pleandnt worltlnR ciin mo.' Afik for Mr. WftiMrr. MOJHM-20H4 a(ler 4. '•'*- Draperies <. exporloncc. Write P.O. Box 368, Ke 042-322O -dltlonii, ftKccllPnt frlngo beiieritfl. Apply Safe Moving with .' 127 Oakland St., Red Bank ,747-2700 port, N.J. CAR WA3IIKRS{^PART-TIME, WEE1 Perionnel office, Mon. tlirough Frl. 0 V. ST~8TEREO~TAPK~BET — Mutlpia UphbUterlng Draperies, National Movor ENDS ONLY, Minimum ago 19 On' a.m.' throiiRli 12 noon. SITUATIONS WANTED-Fcmalc appakors, all ncfossorles and »p*«'l New Furniture, noiUiprcads, FLORIDA and All Po'nts USA Roofing. Siding & Insulation UN — For oral aiirRoon's office. Ex mm rnnrilllnned hard work naed a LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. piila-n prorcimrrtotl sterpo tapea. Cost illpoovers, Rods, Foam nuhher. perlenco not essential. Call ply, Training In detailing, vacuumli CIIILDttEN noARIlEH Im wnrklnR $-.:[(), salo $130. Victoria, tliree-ipeed, 8,11-1212 Custom Or Iln'aily Made Eni-el Brothers 741-2211 slfamlng, etc.- Country Sudier Ci Hwy. 35 IloImilH, N. J. mothers. Ii.iy nr wcok. Vicinity,Rhrpw*- ii\ Rum.ion, 812-1117 alter ft, OLBBN CO. INC. Itnrjllng. slnlnu * Wanh, Itt. 3.1, Mlriulelown. , An pfiiml opportunity omplnycr Innulntlon Instnllcd and guaranteed YOU HAVK TRlji6~~!ill thn^ronl, no ry ^\vf . n'nl CiillH'rl'io-Kt, 7M-.",SM HHHjKPi r.uU'-N'tt - • I3i) -iipr •Btlrttftr*'- Goldon Touch Docorafors Odd ,101)3 MAN- •• IV Ufttr, null.'mill H'TT fur 10 jtutt, 7W-O7IH. TOl-nitO try Iho Jiftfit, Kiinlilott Frnolm. oklr Mtel'HUPOrjITAlf MPD ' EXKCl'TfvK HKCKKTAItY —i Kxrol-1 m,ilds' t;tiMi, $l(t up Tullo 25c yd. Lace fnnlilon rompnny In America, Roen In n;i wnrk, Porrtlniif-nt pnitllli.n. A|i,>ly v 177 SrotdBt., Uecl buuK. TITOOf.fl anlva ,repreflentntlvo, 3 yciir trilnli lont o .|HTknr^, rHUril'' mill n"*inircr. liDi' yi!. I",ill 7-*7-7H^!). ' • Next To New Post office. LiaHT IIAULINO - Collars, narsum BIDINO - Al«ci), Dupont Tedlar and purty plan. Warn n l)entitl(nl wnnliol ATLANTIC OT.AflS CO., 21 Maplr Av cleaned up. Havo truck Free ontl- pmRrain. Llberul 1 fringe belief II fill. Wntr 11"X C-HH). 'rlir Hiilly Ro^;- (l.K. WA9HICU -• (;m. ' Alcoa. Work guaratiteed. oirry Ht'iiaon, No Inveatment, Cfill Bit Red IVink ______' ht<-r. Roil Itiink. Entertainment matca. f41-214i> after 3 p.m. 1511). ml nppnrtunlty Pinploycr. M/F. KICNNkL~NfAN~ANlT NlOlT'TVATHI PROWN'S jklnsi PI., Red Bank. Mr. Rsgui KXI'MltlKNCI1"!) MO'l'llKR will plvo MA^J — rarl-tlme Work Sun. nii-l Hi'm, Tickets avallnt'lc for latest Broad- • Paining and Decorating ^ — l'nrt-tlme, luncheoi T47-2JO0.' Atlrf ,fi, 787-3CM. ' Vwlll* Imbv t^lulrr lf'vlnK rird Irt nlv .way slums and JUJor »norli Hvtnls. 31 r>rc>0<1 (It, Iton Hank 741-7300 flv* rtayi w«ak, K*pcrlonood profane. miflil.1 Eldorty irmn inefeimi, A|ipl rouT.vni.il'inniiWAsuun - |M. B»- 1 |ll>m« whlln vmi >yi>rU, 5IJ OJW • iciii'iit entuuttmi • run' - : *• • •• I7» Monmouth St., lied Hank. CARL n. JONEa — Palming and Cnll 74M5M fnr Interview or apply ! Krnnlt Varanf«. > p*rnii(' Omni 1 B AnlriLnt Hull itponwo urioriAj. r wtllpaporlns; Fully Iniuroili. Vnr fro* liarflon. old Utilod Houie, 11 wim 741-7217. i Qhrcwiibury AVP., Hhrewahury, HAlU,l5T' *AP.KA" Will ' inlnifyTiir' Exterminating and Termites 'oitlmatcs, -call 747-31)41. "») 1(1. (1 at (1800 lalior and all Ave, Reil Bank. cliililriiii In my tioim1. I'lnyroom, yiutl. material Included. 10 year warranty. QUALITY CONTROlTwORK—Procei MAN TO HUN imall tractor nnd com- guoil Illnchon. 2(11 -102X RUB DANK TfiitMITH •ROHEltT B. FAUWILL Also free estimate. Aluminum aiding, 1tBnUI*TlON18T-DUNTAL ASBIUTAN' nnd control lnnpecllon work. Kxpei bine for lawn service. Mechanlcnlly In (More Classified Ads Low rates free estlmatoi. Duslneis, PalntlnK A Decorating glilters anil leaden. 787-7074 or 797- —For ipRclallnt. Nn nxperlBnce needn eiico not necesnnry. Munt lift .dnpnni kilned. Clean driving reoord. l'rrfr MUliflB — Will' ciiro f|)r«IJerly p«r For Froo Esllmatei Call B43-3K9 over 21, married. Call Mr, Colemai sou la my home, Call Induitrlil, roilrtenllal. 741-25B5. Muit typo wotl. Wrltfl ni>x y.JOt, Til ablty and hljti gnhool graduate. App On Tho Next Page) Dally KcgHtor, Jt#tl iiank. Atco Ceramics, Hwy. 3S, Ksyport. mom. 2011)613. \ EEAI, ESTATE WAOTBP PETS AND TOE SALE HOUSES FOB SfcfcB HWJKKS SALE BOUSES FOB SALE |HKU> UI: our 13 nltuMoplt >M I THE DAILY REGISTER IRISH SETTERS — AKC. Ready PRIVATE ROOM — With bata. First BANK REPOSSESSION ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Borneo RIVER OAKS MIDDLETOWN listing on your borne. go St. Patrick's Day. Order earl floor.. Prhjale entrance. Gentleman pre.; igver haul it- «o good — The master r»U»iittul!)r »miu home, 'two bedrooms, ACTION U our motto—profwilontl ««. Only 11 lads and lassies. 747-U09. Iterred. 74M041. After S p.m.. M8-J441. | >edroom In this four-bedroom older A rara find. Inspect this new listing: large dining room, eat-In "kitchen wita vices are Just a phone call awur, SHREWSBURY — 10-year old, two-bed- home ha*" wall-to-wall carpeting and a as aoon as you can. Located on a Trade-taa-^Excbuices FOR SALE quiet street la this prevtige area. Cen- custom made c&blnet*. Cheerful BUD Tride-ias-^Exchanies RED BANK — Newly decorated. Pri- room ranch. FHA approved at $17,150. balcony overlooking the bay with a most room, ltt baths. Fireplace. Aluminum Commercial and Investment propertitopartltfl REAL ESTATE FOR RENT vate entrance. Parking. Ideal location. Beautiful lot A terrific buy. Aa Little romantic view. Two fuJl baths. Living ter hall floor plan. Living room with •Idlng. (17.000. STERLING THOMP- Member Two Multiple Listing BervicM- HAMS — Breaking up my station, c Call 741-2575. . as $700 down and $14& per month pays room and dining room with carpets. fireplace, dining room, cherry paneled WALKER * WALKER Una 75A4 receiver. Hallicrafter- ' gameroom. Four bedrooms, 2% baths. SON ft AS8OC, Realtors, Rt. 35, Mid- APARTMENTS RED BANK\ — Large, newly deco. all. Cozy den. Attractive foyer. Modern dletown. 74746O0. Realtors 170-VHF receiver. Johnson 6 i kitchen with dUhwttsher. Plua three Basement, screened porch. In superb Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdet plus 6 and 2 VFO, Johnson p>enls rated Prlvata entrance. Parking. Con- rooms on the third floor for an artist's condlUon. Fair Haven. Asking $38,900. enlent location. 7(1-1184. BEACH AGENCY • Call right away. Wl Broad St. 2M Hw. SI and desk KW, Collins VFO. _e.Pa THREE ROOMS—And bath, furolshei d r an overflow o! Jcids. All for LOTS AND ACREAGE ?4i.5gu ,..,.-.. ••- »n-Mn " pa.fla.~Ea" Asa/ R2aT3i. Cayfij 671-0 All utlMlM Included- idolu eely, LARUnR KUOET —"it BROKER 517,500. pet« 717.5350. / HAtL BROS., Realtors evening! 816-4053. Waverly PI.. 194 Highway 35 Mlddletown, U, J. FINLAY AGENCY 813 River Rd. 741-76W Fair Haven I FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRE! - NEED VACANNT LAND~~ BCALHi — ComlTieicl&l type, hca FUKNIBIIED — Four rooms. Wo pet Red Bank. Open 7 days 642-2626 or 871-2727 Member Multiple Listing Service Eves: 63i-47BS I Either commercial or residential CtU lot or luge trlcli. Call duty, platform on wheels, portable 15 Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands. $' |WID0W in sixties wishes female com- B«r Ave. 872-O100 Open 7. Day* MULLAHEY RBALTY 671-5151- 600 lb». etc. S35. 787 6160. per month. Utilities Included. panion to phare home In Southern All payments approximate and sub- Y RSALTY. 671-0151. Bergen County. ~ References required. ject to VA-FHA approval. BEAUTIFUL H acre Fair Haven plot. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom HI Fl CONSOLE — Eicellent toui 3 BEACHFRONT — Four-room rnJ Write P.O. Box 36, Mlddletown, N. J. OAK HILL CHECK THIS Walking distance to river. Fully and„- .incomes, furnished or unfurnished, (rora needs adjusting S^ ^a" 077*8. • COLTS NECK Fresh on the market, this three-bed- New listing. Four bedrooms, 2V» baths. scaped Price lust reduced to WWXIOis 185 to S175 per montii for Incomlnc 812-4875 week. Available now. Ideal Beach. Ci room ranch. Imnmcillate condition. Fan^llj^j. room. • Two-car garage. Most ROLSTON WATERBURY, Re»l"r, I personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt 271-1899. • LOVELY ROOM for lady or gentleman Authentic Garrison Colonial on over one Fireplace In living room, lovely porch. desirable area. Immaculate condition. W Front 8t, Red Bank. 747-3500, «, Mldaietowa 671-1000. . TYPEWRITER — Koyai Magic. Qul appreciating nice home. Convenient, acre. Magnificent stand of white brick. Finest neighborhood. Full basement*. New wall-to-wall carpeting Included at office ileak type, Krg3 print. Us private, reasonable. 7at-flITi. Plrt-placc, fouf bedroama, 2V4 baths. (31,(00. BTTOLINO THOMPSON * BEAUTIFUL WOODED property, 1.2 LISTINGS NEEDED WATERFRONT — Beautiful furnlshi Two-car garage. Bee it a.l 6nce. Priced acres. Marnltlcent view uverlooltlnK Very lltttlp. Clean. S50. 7S7-618!). Uiiee-ioom apartments. T.V, Includ Large family room with bay window. at 536,900. STERLING! THOMPBON & AS8OC, Realtors, Rt 35, Mlddletown. For SINGLE furnished room, block from Centrally air conditioned. Exquisite V NaveBlnk River. Right of way to rtv- 15 active sales people j WIG — Beautiful ash blond humi Weekly, monthly, Nautilus Apartm< Broad and Monmouth 8ts. Parking, ASaoC., Realtors, Rt. S5, Middletown. 747 -!>600. erfront. In exclusive Locust area, hair. From Germany. $35. Case ' Motel, 8420505, Sea Bright. cabinet works. County's 2nd lowest tax T47-56O0. In (Gentleman preferred. 747-1008. rate. S47.O00. STERLING THOMPSON MULTIPLE LISTINGS Hartshorne Woods. Mlddleu>wn Twp. Three busy offices eluded. Call 747-4696. TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APAR' ATLANTIC MARINA HOTEL — Roc 4 ASSOC, Realtors, Rt. 35, Middle- STRATHMORE "RESALES «4,6m Call 493-8357. Commercial oeptttnwnt TOLTUTOIELANB CAMERA — f MENT....- Tiled _bjttti... tiled. Jsllch Sy - day, - v/sek-eF Risnth.- -5?55.senab!e 747Sfim SWEENEY AGENCY Realtors Two multiple l»1%i""S«U T.V. Winter rates. Leonardo Motel. rates. 40 First Ave., Atlantic litgta- Handles, capei, ^CrttmUls startlug Jj;|i63l Ocein Ave., Sea Bright M2-H92| large built-in • fLaah. Used very llttl Hwy. 36, Leonardo. 291-9314. lands. 291-0066. k " SAVE Irultless hours of searching by Uie low 2O'fl. Our oHice located In the COMMiERCIAL PROPERTV STERLING THOMPSON «0. 787-6180. sending for our free comprehensive heart of StraUimore, on Hwy. 34. Cal11l1 KEANSBURQ — Immaculate four-room OIL PAINTING — For gameroom PORT MONMOUTH — Hwy. 36. ROOM FOR RENT MIPDLETOWN TWP. — Coinmercl&. ASSOC. ern three-room apartment, all electrl catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- us whether selling or fuylng. 7 days" , :Older home. Open staircase In dining Rumson, 747-O9M den, 23"x30^" with expensive fram Inqulra at 61 Chestnut St., Red Bom estates, waterfronts,. farms. Mul- 24 hr. service. Call 666-7600 anytime. room, 1% baths, gas heat. Enclosed property along Hwy, 35 or 36. From p M0, 747.46M, , ' (65 per month plus utilities. 787-94r Bank. APPLiGBROOK OF MATAWAN. Real- Mlddletownm,. ' 747--'0747-" 0O J after 6 p.m. 545-0639, 254-3033. lutingsng . porch, garage. Small three-room bunga- 175- to 10 acres MULLANBY REALTY l RED BXNK — Attractive, nicely fur- ton low 50x123' lot si4,ou»r"wiur wftra so' Maiawan. M"f40j> .-•-'- "'' "^ *~ itotr LONG BRANCH nished bed-Uvlng room. Private. Mod- Y STSTILLMANI , Realtor NICK HIVER PLAZA HOUSE — lot 116,000. CHATEAU REALTY. Real ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — First Ave. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST ~ li ill your order need be to get (i iern cooking. Woman preferred. 741-8394 "Our 49th Year" Three bedroonw, den, basement. Can Estate, 215 Carr Ave., Kea.Dsburg.^787- Income commercial property for sale. delivery at low Red Bank Lumi RED BANK 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury .741-8600 assume F.H.A. mortgage: S13.7OO Jwtth 5884. 50-52 First Ave. 72 Fint Avi., 101 YOUR HOME SINULE ROOMS — Clean, comfortable, 51,700 down. Payments 1130 per month First Ave. and 115 Flnt Ave. ForCall today and give details •no' eaih Cash & Carry Prices. It you tre bul GARDEN APARTMENTS reasonable. Gentleman preferred. 82 HAZLET—Assume mortgage for $3,500, I TREES AND TALL PINES QALORE Ing a garage, adding a room or oth FURNISHED Wallace St., 741-5392. Garage. Four bedrooms. Living room, dinning Including all. Convenient to schools, bus. —Three-bedroom, two-bath home. Two information or appointment call Ray price. STICRLINO THOMPSON • Al- large .projects, be sure to obt ZVi ROOMS $135 room, kitchen, recreation room. Oa- railroad station. $16,500: WALKER & fireplaces, 18x36* In-ground pool. Dead Lemberg, 291-8566 or 281-3797. SOC 747-5600. _^ price from: 414 ROOMS S155 YOUNG WOMAN to share apartment rage. 1% baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting. WALKER. Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrews- end stret near schools and shopping COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS PROP. 614 ROOMS 5160 with same. Own room, |55 month. Call Storms and screens. Above "ground pool, bury. 741-5212. 24-Hr. Service. confer. J34.B50. 642-0109. ERTY — On Hwy. 36, near Holiday RED BANK LUMBER UNFURNISHED 741-7534. 75x100 lot,, landscaped. With sewers. Pearl and Wall Red Ban*... 741-55 314 ROOMS 1110 RUMSON — Estate area. Three beil- Inn, West Long Branch. Call 222-70(1 PLAYiart PIANO Over 1D0T re 411 IIOOMS 113S ICEYPOrtT — Newly decorated, large Call 264-D510 riKjins, two baths. Sureened-ln porch, RELFORD — Three-beiroom ranch. ifter 6 p.m. Price 1125. Call 8720952 after r' '" 6'A ROOMS $140 furnished room for gentleman. On bus-CAN YOU TOP THIS! Four bedroom finished basement, two - car garage. Choice urea, finished basement, at- -^ 6 p.m. Heat, hot water, cooking gas supplii line near center of town. Private en- I split level on large wooded plot. Pleas- Large patio overlooking parK-llke area. tached garage. 4V4% mortgage avail- Call 747-4233, 222-0691 or 774-2853. trance. Off-Btreet parking. 261-4661. ant Jiving room, dining room, modern Beautiful trees. Approximately four able, tlld per month. Asking S19.3O0. REAL ESTATE WANTED CALORIC OAS WALL OVEN — A kitchen, paneled gameroom, two baths, acres. ;53,000. Call 942-2718. Call T87-4591 countertop range. Also OE 30" elect! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Three Ian full basement Priced for Imuivedlate LINCROFT — St. Leo'a Parish. Front stove, 150 each or top offer. Call T rooms. First floor unfurnished. All utll GARAGES FOR RENT sale at $22,600. REDDEN AGENCY, APPLEBROQK I — Three-bedroom 842? after S p.m. tics included. $125. No peta. 291-0810. ranch. Attached E&tage. Living, dining, to back apUt, three,-bedrooms, two SELLING YOUR HOME? Realtors, 301 Maple Aye., corner Ber- Kitchen, patio. Approximate % acre baths, den, family room, basement DINETTE SET — Blona, mahogai THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished. U WANTED TO RENT — Garage In thegen PI., Red Bank. 741-9100. well treed and shrubbed: Private. Ask- Wall-to-wall carpeting. Principals only. We have buyers In all price ranges. cation on Hwy. 35, Holmdel. 264-41 vicinity of Rumoon. For equipment. Our 42, year old real estate service pedestal table, leaf and pad. Fo HOMH AT A PRICE THAT'S NOT ing 526,500. After 12 noon, 671-1348. Eves,, 6 to 9, 741-3583. feather upholstered Ride chairs. $5* or 671-1518. Call 842-2388. MIDDLETOWN — New nine-room two- Includes a reliable price evaluation 8423413. HARD TO SWALLOW —• Immaculate MIDDLETOWN — Private tale. Spa- when you list your property for sale FURNISHED APARTMENT —. Thl six-room Little Sliver Colonial featur- cious split. Four bedrooms, 2H baliis, story Colonial, with four bedrooms, with us, DININO ROfiM' CEILINO LIGHT FT floor. Privato entrance. Living rnni REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ing three large bedrooms, two baths, recreation" room. Drapes, wall-to-wall situated on xy, acre wooded lot. Call TURE — Danish Modern. Reasonabl bedroom, kitchen, bath. Adults on formal dining TOom, brick Mrviilacfe In carpeting. Fenced. Owner transferred. 229-3772. ^ 741-0920. No pets. JUO per mo. 291-2859. HOUSES FOR SALE living room and eat-In kitchen. At- Appointment only. Mr. Gerold, 671- TWO-BEDROOM OLDER HOME —Lot 747-3500 tached garage and full basement. 2954. • .- . BTEINWAY SPINET: PIANO - U RED BANK — Cannon Point Villa Wont last at $23,500. Call now for 25x70. Priced right. Call now. ROLSTON WATERBURY Sew. Cost J175O, Sacrificing -at »12r Garden Apartments, 239 Spring ] St. KING-SIZE COMFORT your appointment Y- A ARMBTRONO ON THE RIVER — In Little Silver. 787-1284. Realtor-Insuror ' One bedroom apartment, ilnfurntshc Don't dream a ,Dream—Buy unu!. A 747-S389. All electric. See Manager, Apt. E-9. AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Now three-bedroom raimli, reauy. for MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom split 18 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 ELECTRIC GUITAR and ampllrler. f r.nstom four-bedroom ranch with your Little Silver. 741-4500. occupancy. $46,500. Call Slender Build- level. Two full baths, paneled famll/ HIGHLANDS — Three largo room own Shangri-La sunken living room, ers, 842-0173. ^ room, wall-to-wall carpeting In living URGENTLY, NEEDED — Two and Call full bath, all year round. Reasonab! science kitchen, two batha, exquisite INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? — and dining areas. Fenced back yard. three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- 74W1B7 Call 872-M5U. family room, fireplace, fully air-utnidl- We have many choice locations In the KBANSBURO — Owner will allow you 121,000. Call 747-0230. let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. tloned, and two-car garage. Call now Mlddletown - Atlantic Highlands area to assume existing mortgage. Two-bed- THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. WIGS — One blonde, 'one frosted. F JTHREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Adu! room house- with oversize detached ga- HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE 'It's either cut down on nteii> •mall'head. With case. Never use* before it's TOO. TOO LATE! $41,500. where custom constructed new homes FOUR-BEDROOM.HOME In Fair Hav- preferred. No peta. Call WA'LKKR A WALKER, Realtors, Holm- ranging from $16,000 to $35,000, are to rage. Baseboard heat, city sewers and New list many good buys - Call LAM- litiei — or lea thii loin company 145. 741-6150. ,- 264-7292. be built. For complete detaili call MUL- water. Total monthly p&yment 1107. SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. es. Phone del-Mlddletown. 671-3311. Multiple List- 462-0440. in Th» Daily RegiiUr wirtt «o»l" CEMENT MIXER — Like new. FURNISHED — Three-room apartmei Ings and Trade-Ina. Send tor Catalog. Buyer 14000 down. 787-U67, „ 842-4054 or 291-2291, wheel! with motor. (65 firm. Call 74 Business couple, call 6389; ,^_ 741-2447 -LEGAL N0TICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE SUBLET — Two-bedroom garden apai -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS merit. Hot water, heat, air oonditionec •Excess;.itocK, all sizes, (7.60. Itctif free -pool, $139 a month. Call ,B6f Appropriated IipendwJ 1MT to (26. 291-0810. 6791. Total LOCAL MUNl'cipAT. BUDGET TWO STEP TABLM ^- Ann en" KEANSBUflG — Flve^rooms comple! for 1B9T Ai fee table.f Blonde, Formica tops. ,,,Local Budget of liie Township of Holmdel, Oomity of MomuouUi f»r Uift flacal Tear 3OT8. Emergency Modified By Pal« •«--*,• ly redecorated. Near bus\ line. Chi All Tr&nifitt or Ch«g»d RMKVM 741-2818. dren, yes. Pets, no. Security requlra It la certified Cia,t the budget annexed hereto and be reby made a part hereof u a true copy ot tiie budgei , for 1968 for 198T RluUoResol n Immediate occupancy. 787.1395- Other Expenses: KITCHEN SET — Walnut grain F« approved by resolution .of the governing body on the 8Ul d ay of February, 1068. 2S,OM.O1 mlea Uble, black tubular metal leg. |RED BANK — Lovely one-room Certified by me JOHN P. WADUJGTON, Clerk Fire Hydrant Service^ 12,000.00 99,500.00 29.500.00 Miscellaneous Other Expense* 5,290.00 6,000.00 6.600.00 8.0TO.35 86x48 plus leaf. Four matching chair Iclency apartment. Woman pr^ferrei This 8th day of February, 1866. Box 371. Holmdel. New Jersey 11,500.00 Call 264.6038 after 5 p.m. Call 7(1-8394. Aid to Volunteer Fire Companies 11,500.00 11,500.00 11,500.00 946-4151 •' . . _^_ Police ELECTRIC MOTORS — Two. 2 ll 38.187,00 •36,100.97 M.0> RED BANK — Waterfront. Foiir-rooJ It la hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is an exact copy of Salaries and Wages . 41.860.00 *37,0B7.tlfl J0,« 1750 RPM, single phase. 115/230 vi apartment Quiet. 'Mature persona. £ ie original on file with the clerk ot the governing body, that all additions are correct, all .statement! contained herein Other Expenses 12.624.00 11.3S0.O0 12.200.00 Bl»3B,lo»31 ' ' "" factory cartons. 1S5. - pets. 74H1029. tin 1.500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 aft t " ' •TOTBraji^wi^i:tftg-_toUlr_^ I Firsirtt Aid Organization-ContributioOi n ZZ— 1,500.00 JOTEPBSBAUjmrRegBtSTtaM EAST KEANsmmcri Certified by me t.UOW REFRIGERATOR — 12 cu7 ft. two-do TliU 8th Say of February, 1S68. 430 Market St, Perth Amboy, N.J. Salaries and Wages . 10,829.00 .9,000-00 ttitte 43.H unfurruahed. Hot - water supplied, $6 Other Expenses 900.00 900.00 Phtlco. Ten years old. (35. month plus one month's security, c M2-2626 - 1,670.00 1,624.44 8424499. after 5:30 p.m. 767-2491, Inspection of Buildings 7,175.00 LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Salaries and Wages . 8,1 7,876.00 7,676.00 LESLIE SPEAKER —.For Conn Other Expenses r..-.~^ 1,580.00 l.Ht.M 10.4» SEA BRIGHT Section 1. -j—-.- 1,1 slmlllar organ, ont-year-old. Call 87: Inspection of Plumbing. j[mso "iSoo- LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS Local Budget ol the Twnslup ot Holmdel, yCounty o f Ilonmonth tor the fiscal year 1961. Other Expenses ..._ - _ - 200.00 200.00 SO.0O 1680. 1201 Ocean Avenue . Be It Resolved, that the following statements of re venues and appropriations shall constitute the local budge Magnificent all electric one bedrco Oivll Defense and Disaster Control 84.00 AIR CONDITIONER — 6,000 BT for the year 1958. . , - " Other Expenses .- :. 600.00 1,000.00 400.00 S36.00 automatic thermostat Used one sei apartments. Centrally air condltlone : •oni-MMllBlli'JSOr GUI 7B7'77!(; T)l*bwashcr9, ^ disposals, combinatio Be It Further Resolved, that Hid budget be pulll shed In The Dally Register In the Issue of March 4 H6*. STREETS AND ROADS: clothes waaliera arkl dryers. Pflval —Tj)t=ia¥«niiii»-body-^ot_tti8 Towmblp of Holmdel does hereby approve the following u (*• bulge* for tie Jtoad Repairs and Maintenance WORLD WAR n SOUVENIRS — Bay swimming pool, beach; boardwalk an year 196«: " • '-•---—•-- nets, Italian Bteyr-Model 05. parking. AU electricity Included. Rental RECORDED VOTE . .„„fAOKERSO. H , ^StiaWOther Expenses« : . ' 842-0363 of $16O-$105. Superintendent'! apartment Ayes:. \ (POOLi S i. Nays: NONE New Equipment ..—... _... S.OOO.OO " 2^500.00 78 or telephone. v iTAYLOB i. Absent: FRECHETTE Miscellaneous Other Expenses . 7S.000.O0 • 60.000.00 COMPLETE LUDWIQ DRUM BET « ffl ^ 741-0150 MINOES Construction, Reconstruction, Repairs all Like new. Original price $580, aikli Notice li hereby given that tha budget and tax resolution v 722.280.00 " 607.269.0C . Other Expenses 10,000.00 "ANTIQUE MARBLE TOP BUREAU apartment. Adults. No pets. Call 74: Municipal Purposes "Regional Sewer Costa Good condition. 145. Call 842-1825 afte 6421 or 642-2277. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes- 141,902.45 ,.100,666.13 Other Expenses ...:...- 2,500.00 7 p.m. • RED BANK — Three rooms and bat] Based on Estimated 94.5 Percent of Tax Collections . HEALTH AND WELFARE: WALNUT BEDROOM SET — Stralgh Adults only. All utilities but gas. (91 Board of Health upholstered arm chair, green. Fou" per 'month. Call evenings, 842-00f~ ' 4. TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Salaries and Wares u., 2.900.00 9.500 00 a.MO.eo s,noii:oo'> ^ - post pineapple fancy mahogany bed 542-3398. Other Exp«n«Bs -..-: -* 3.430.00 1,800.00 1.(00.00 1.509.15, 3M.U All In excellent condition. 741.9305. Services of Visiting Nurse—Contractual - 3,011 00 2.200.00 lioo.oo :,20o.oo EAST KEANSBURO — Five larg Less: Anticipated Revenue'^ Other Than Current Prop- Administration of Public Assistance FRENCH PROVINCIAL .— Antiqu rooms, plus enclosed porch. First floo. erty Tax (I.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Re* Ml,429.00 401,937.00 Salaries and Wages . - 420.00 4M.00 420.00 430.00 white dresser, excellent condition, $3r apartment. 1130 Includes heat. Call af " celpts from Delinquent Taxes) ..,-J.^,.-.•-••--, - —..... Other Expenses ,..—„.—.—..-.._.._..-.—«-.—.- -. UO.O0 150.00 1M.0O 150.00 .. „ Large mirror, perfect, approximate) ter 5. Mr. Thompson. 787-9763. Public Assistance ^ ..«• . _.„.,,'„,.,„,,. •* 1,500.00 1500.00 1,100.00 682.H Ml.H 3x5. $30, white corner dresser, $15 Difference: Amount to be EaLsed by Taxes for Support RECREATION AND EDUCATION: Large washstand, $15, mail's chest, an- ITLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnlshd Parks and Playgrounds tl(]ue red, $20. Olive green small serv. partment. 314 rooms. Quiet house, ol MunlclpaJ Budget: Ine «ebt»on. 6 Third Ave, 281-9237. (a) Local Tpx for Municipal Purposes Including Re- Other ErperiBbs ..„'..*»...» :./i'.».—,.....M 10,500.00 »,8»,00 7,525.90 7,0*4.75 4JC1S er, $5, six pairs of off-white Casement nerve for Uncollected Taxes _ _—«__-___«__--. 282.753.45 S01.99S.15 Expenses of Participation In FTM fabric, Spanish fringe, draperies, $50. 'OUR ROOMS AND BATH — Ful -gr County Library «3" long. 842-3212. nlshed. $90. 169 Center Ave., Keans i9alaries and Wages ^=^,*- 5,400.00 4.150.00 4.150.00 4,190.00 CHAMBERS WALL OVEN — An. burg. 787-2805. Immediate ocoupanc; Other Expenses ,. : •, 2.400:00 3,000.00 3.130.00 3,126.83 .*« SUMMARY OF 1967 APPROPRIATIONS AW to Museum«,(R.a 40:23^.22) 100.00 ' 100.00 100.00 100.00 countertop range. 13^' ot stalnei RED BANK — 214 rooms, attractive! EXPENDED AND CANCELED EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR birch-cabinets. 747-1245. 'unvaried. All utilities. Reference!. Ca'. General TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item g(A)) . 4*3,857.00 413,(32.00 413,332.00 383.33S.23 1»,««1.T7 •47-6420. , Budget * "OTHER EXPENSES" ~- MEN'S SKI PANTS HIGHLANDS — Unfurnished two-bee Budget Appropriations — Adopted Budget , „ 707,935.15 Excess stock, sizes 34 and 36, $7.BC room large apartment. $75. Call . The amounts appropriated'under the title of "Othel (B) Contingent 5,000.00 2,000.00 1000.00 644.40 1.9H.80 291-0810. ' , 536-6219 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS «, 707,935.15 Expenses" are for operating costs other than "Salaries TWO-HORBE STIDHAM TRAILER and Wages." ' TOTAL OPERATIONS INCLUDINQ pearly Mf, Electrlo brakes. FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS — Tile, Borne of the Items Included in "Other Expenses" are CONTINQENT „._..-.... - ...... 498,657.00 415,532.00 -41(,332.M J93.S63.63 a.S«57 Call 542-5S37 bath, private entrance. Utilities. Run Expenditures: " Material, supplies and nonbohdable equipment. Mlddletown. Adults. No pets. Re; Paid or Charged (Including Reserve for Repairs and maintenance of buildings, - equipment, GAS RANGE — 36" Welbllt. Flvi crences. 671-0073. -•» Uncollected Taxe*)~ • roads, etc. burners and griddle. S50. Excellent con Reserved {Contractual • services for garbage and trash removal, Salaries ami Wages JL-L. 188,842.00 187,107.00 183,853.00 183,911.71 S40.23. •alUon. Call 787-0896. .fire hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire corn- Other Expenses 1 (Including Contlnfent) L._" »J1,815 00 248.428.00" COMMERCIAL RENTALS ~'i^ftfa\ij^"^i^M*StfdrfJfstU'BTwJfcB - fl*41 fc** *-"•^ -•-•••••••- ™ ••• -, .^ • • T1"•• '^' "IL^"II1."^ S5u«o.oo_ *»mM_ »yoiM_ SEFRIBBEAT— "Holp5lnriltu.fi Printing "end advertising, utility services, lnjurandi Capltal-tmiirovimielUs 1,'^JT^I 150. Oood condition. Call after 4 p. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT iult«-o: UNEXPENDED BALANCES CANCELED _ 7W.935.li Capital Improvimtnt Fund 25.000.00 33,000.0»« 39,000.00 95,000.00 ? •and many other;Items essential.to tho.service ren- 741.J223. lrst floor In the Tuller Building. Call dered by municipal government. Boad Construction or Reconstruction with ^^ M VOX BASS AMPLIFIER — $190. Pie! •47-2M0. • - i . gtate Aid _.; - _ - 8,000.00 1.000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 call 1968 Estimated 1987 Actual . Increase Road Construction or Reconstruction with „ h- „ 3500 SQ. FT. LIOHT manufacturlni . Real Property ..•Real Property Kxtraordlnary State Road Aid — 1SS7 ™ .".. . H1SRS U.100.0O 19,100.00 741-6315 loft for lease. Call : " • •- Construction ot Addition to Garage ;,... 12,500.00 "•JSJ-S? 747-1100 Tax Rate Tax Rate ' 12,500.00 11,500,00- OB 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR ._ 197 1.33 .64 Boad Construction : :...... _ ' 25.000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 23,000.00 . Blx months old. Asking $150. | IF YOU ARE -INTERESTED — In County ». .58 .13 Improvement to Recreation Property _„» 10.ooo.oo - Best otter. 264-2512. brand new modern office space, we 33 .32 AcqulsHon ot Recreation Facilities 5,000.00 - located In the center of Red Bank, coi Municipal ReQulrementa V tract use for further Information. TH: Veterans' aid senior Citizens . .03 .TOTAL .CAHTA1. IMPROVEMENT'S . 85.500.00 82,MO-00 8J.WO.00 49,100.00 ' 87,600.00 MERCHANDISE WANTED DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. COLLECTOR — Wentsold toy tral MEDICAL SUITE — Consisting 3,03 (D) Municipal Debt Service any' condlUon. -Pay cash or will .tradi 756 sq. ft. Modern office building He Payment, or Bond Principal . 75,000 00 Tl.OOO.00 73,000,00 79,090.09 to First Merchants Bank, 25 Heckle 13,079.00 . H.O."," 027,. 0, standard gauge, 774-3711 I., Red-Bank. CaU 747-3730; betwei CURRENT FUND-ANTICIPATED BEVEflBEg" ' Interest on Bonds - . 10.904.00 13,079.00 13,079.09 ANTIQUES —Tiffany Items, toyi, fui and 5. ...,„ . ' Interest on Notes _., .-. . 28,450.00 "-nttnrev china,- paintings, statuary,, oolns, BBPARATE "BUiCniNO FbR*LEABE—' ---.——^Anticipated——— _ Ushtlng fixtures. Carved oak Idlnlnr 3000 sq. ft. ground floor, loading dock, room 'pieces. Copper Kettle Antlquer 1500 «q. ft. additional storage. Llghl GENERAL REVENUES 1968 1697 In 1967 Oakhunt 531-11199 or 829 " manufacturing. Call 747-1100; L Surplus Anticipated .. (E) Deferred Charres and Stetotorr WANTED — Bltver certificates. .. 134,000.00 { 185.OOO.0O" 185,000.00 Sxpendllares — Munletpal Call tor best quote. STORE - 1200 sq. ft. Located in si: TOTAL BURPLTJS ANTICIPATID . Evenings 741-0348 • Fees and Permits: ' • - '"Purchase ot Road Equipment , 2,065.00 two or four wheels, rack, etc. What Building * 10.800.00 8,000.00 . 12,320.00 <2> BTATUTOIR^ EXPBND1TURBS: hays you? Musi be a bargain. 787-6180 'WO SHOPB — Spring occupancy. Fines: ' Contribution to:b. Ideal setting for antiques, Interior aci MunlcIpaI'"Court -- _ 11,000.00 14,419.00 Public Employees' Retirement 8ystem - 4,203.00 1.500.00 1.500.00 1.4M.4I WANTED — Used ceramic kiln. Goo irator, boutique or offices. Old Mil Stats Road Atd — Formula Fund ;...,. . 3,779.00 3,779.00 Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) 8.500.S0 7,357:59 7,557.50 "• 7.H29.50 3.00 condition. Call New Shrewsbury. 642-4395, Mr. DeVegl 8tate Road Aid — Construction Fund (1967 Allotment) Pension (RB.43:8B— V to R.S.43:8 B-8) 1,200.50 1,300.90 1,300.90 1,200.90 ,747-1627. Extraordinary State Road Aid - 1967 : 17,158.00 17,158.00 WANTED — Five-gallon, clean win Interest and Ooata'on Taxes 1,500 00 J.0B9.71 TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES AND barrel. Call After 5 p.m. HOUSES FOR RENT Franchise Taxes .... _-.... 70,000.00 99,618.78 STATUTORY EXPENDITURES * 787.4080 dross Receipts Taxes . 50,000.00 64,804.25 —Municipal «—; ^..-? ^ -25V9B9.M 91,0M.4»" 21,258.00 21,210.43 TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOME! Replacement Revenue— Business Personal Property OLD -FURNITURE — Antiques, clilL — For rent or sale. $125 to JIM (R.6. 64 HID),..... _;:_; ... 2O9.55O.00 glassware, art objects and brlc-s-hrai month. THE KIRWAN CO., REA1 Interest on Investments .. . -.. i 19.000.00 22,000.00 19,351.89 (II) Total General ApnmprUtlbns for Immediate cash for>anythlng and every. TORS. Belford,-787-5500. W. Keansbun Municipal Purpose (Items S (A) to thing. Kuscll's 25 East Front St., 74''87-6600: . Hailot. 204-7100. ' TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES . 407,429,00 184,937.00 233,540.37 Inclusive) 722.290.00 607,260.00 •07,269.00 (48,373.0) U.W.94 . UBNTALS — SEASONAL — YEARL' WANTED — USED TARPAULINS ll ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor (L) Bubtotal General ApprooriaUoM good condition. Call ^ Receipts from DellDqaent Taxes , . ^40.000.00 33,000.00 " (1,730.51 2640024 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. -S42-0OC (Items (H> and (K> ...-. 722.280.00 607.289.09 607,260,00 5K.3n.O8 et.M5.94 IDE BELECTION OF RENTALS — Subtotal General Revenues (Items !.•!. and if. (81,429.00 402,937.00 470,270.88 burnished and unfurnished. Imroedlai (M) Reserve for Uncollected Taxes PETS AND LIVESTOCK iccupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AO^ OY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport.''-542- Amount to be Raised ky Taxes for Support of JIunlcl pal Bdlgetl A-l AKC PUPPY SALE —. All breed '3500. . .. • - , -(a). Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Re- 9. Toial General "Appropriations ... reduced for quick* .sale to 'rnake roon • serve for Uncollected Taxes "..'....r —....--. ;—•— 282,753.4J--, 304,998,15 ,,-tpr new puppies. Now through Aprl • .$81 5 to J250.-Per Month 1st • poodle grooming, all breeds. $3 TUB BSinO AdENOY-- TOTAL-^MOUMT'TOBlJ RAIBBD"B¥'-T*XEB ^FOB- COUNTRY SQUIRE PET SHOP. 7 It 35 Mlddletown SUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL BUDGET I - First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-3S5 DEDICATION BY HIDIR — N.J.S. 40A:4-39 VThe dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1998 from Bo« 571-1000 licenses-^ Slite or Federal"Aid for Maintenance of Libraries; Bequest; Escheat: Federal orant; are hereby an- AKC MINIATURE POODLE WOVBEDROOM HOUSE — Nic elEhborhond, Little Stiver. Convenlen Total General Revenues ... ticipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue J, dedicated by, statute AT STUD i/pvprylhlng. J17.Vmnnth. Call R53D or other legal requirement."' 842-1256 EN AGENCY, 741-9100. After 5, 74" ARTISTIC GROOMING TO SUIT ISO. Footnote: The lteme-of revenue for State Road Afdehown as received tn 1967 have either been received In cash or1 AFPRNDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT YOUR DOQ'S PERSONALITY, PER BANK — Six rooms, furnished have been allotted to the municipality and held In ouh-by the State. SONALIZED PAMPERING ATI THE K COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND Excellent location, near schools, bus,' OURRETT FUND BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1961 OPERATIONS AND CHANOE IN CURRENT 8lBPLt8 _« CLUB. AKC puppies, all breeds. Iccupancy March 24. $140. Call 741. CDRKENT rDND—AFPBOFRIATIONS E. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3634. 234 after S p.m. Year 1987 Y«t % Appropriated Expended 1967 ASSETS Surplus Balance January lit KERRY BLUE TERRIER PUP-AKC. Total CURRENT REVENUE ON A 224,609.96 28U1I.4 Nine weeks. No shedding. Home bred. for 1967 By. for 1S67 A« " CASH BASIS: Reasonable. 548-9301. RED BANK AREA Emergenc~ y Modified By ,, Paid "!ash and Investments .— 741,627.44 Current Taxes for 1988 for 1967 Seaotuitiol n All Transfers or Charged Reserved ltat« Road Aid Allotments Receivable 40,484.23 •(Percentage collected: UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES — AK' •OR LEASE Receivables -with Offsetting Reserves: registered' German Shepherd pupple , GkNEIM[t APPROPRIATIONS Taxes Receivable ...... ; 88,612.38 10C7'tlO%, 1866 98%) Ffttr more Information call 741-8762 o: DISTINCTIVE HOMES (A) Operations * Ta« Tltls Liens Receivable :.-... 3,747.00 Delinquent Taxes 787-1662. AND SEVERAL MODERN GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Deterred Charges Required to be Other Revenue and Additions Administrative and Executive In 1068 Budget 4,000.00 to Income —- _.._ ... 278,167.1)0 OLD ENOLISH SHEEPDOO — Now I APARTMENTS Salaries and Wages . ,_..,... 17,439.00 24,490.00 23,850,00 23.S34.S4 15.44 South Jersey, pups ready to go. Cham- AVOID THE SPRING KUSH-CALL 15,000.00 Deferred Charges Required to be In Budgets » Other' Expenses .. , 16,000:00 1?,8tKI0O 11.706.3S 1,093:65 Subsequent to 1968 8,000.00 TOTAL FUNDS ..._ i.605,887.48 :,283,241.07 plon background. O.1R.5845. Financial. Administration GERMAN SHEPHERDS AKC Two fe. 201-747-3500 i Balarlei and Wageac 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 l.OOO.OO TOTAL ASSETS '.. ; '.."- 8O6.4M.03 males, 11 weeks, black and sable, ll OtheT Expenses _', „,.!., ..... 5,500.00 4,700.00 *7OO.O0 4.«88.ffi 11.01 EXPENDITUKESAND TAX shots, paper trained, champion stock. ROLSTON WATERBURY Assessment of Taxes 234-5604 oraH-5834.- Realtor-Insuror Salaries and Wages i .. „.._ „, «,<(*> 00 1.470.00 Other Expcnscsf ,, THE -'BAY8HORK COMPANION Do5 Cost of Revaluation anH Tax Map 1... n,ooo no 2.500.001.' 3,300.00 3,278.75 21.23 LIAHILlTIEa. ItESERVES AND BUHlPILUS . and ReKlonal) '. ;_., i 253 671 no lutfdAn CLUB will hold a Dog nchavlor Cllnl W. Front St. Red Bank 0770: 890.00 610.30 13.70 MlsopllanoouB Other Expenses 3,000.00 750.00 County Tnxci (Including Addtd 1.0JJ.7M.M on March 10 at 3 p.m. Registration Collection of Taxes *na w,n «n Tfl.X AmOWllS) _..t _ for spring Beginner Classes will nlsc IQHLANDS — Two bcdroomB. Steam Salaries and Wages -..i.:,.....: L... 11,7(4.00 10,975.00 10,980.00 10.K75.32 4.S8 •CBJJII Uabllltlcs ....- ,••-- - *»'™j-™ Other Kxpenilltures ana Deductions ba taken. Come, discuss your canine out. Near nchonl and. busline. $110. Other Expnniea .:. _,.„.,. _ .'... 3,600.00 2,000.00 1,800.00 1,682.14 117.80 Reserves for Reoelvihlos - 102,359.30 -from Income - „ pet problems with our members nt 205 'all 066-6219. Legal Sorvlccs. and Costa Surplus : •- — 187.37d.88 __ »,07».0» W. Front St.. Itril Hank. Knr furthci Salaries and WagM ..-'..- • 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 j) . TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND Information, call 222-874H or .787-7086. 10.o00.00 10,070,00 D.233.10 831.81 TOTAL LIABILITIES) RESERVES Otlior Kxppnsoa ..._ BWMSl.OJ V- TAX ItECWiniliMBNTnEqilin«!MBN™"...";.::..l.:2,418,498.O ..._ ..! M 2,0,3,Jl1. THOROUGHBRED - Raced onco. WANTED TO RENT EnfflnPorltiK Ben-Ices and Costa AND BUHPLUS -.-—' M Guaranteed ''Wiuntl. Attention trainers Other Expenses ..._ . 8,000.00 T.700.00 7.(72.05 2J7.05 will deal, Cull 0-8 p.m., 241-3970. ANTED TO RENT—Nice house In Public nulltllnss nnd Ground• TOTAL ADJUSTED eanslmrg. F4r a nlco family of twe Salarloa anil Wages ...„ 1,500.00 EXPffiNfiiTimma AND GERMAN BIIE'l'TlElaT~piipl"iES — EXPf :IIOOI-UR<' boys, mother and father. Othnr Exi^nnea ».._ ,„ '„+ MKKl.on, 4.nnono 1.800,00 - a,5M.J7, 243.01 Ochool Tax Levy Unpaid 4«3,671.po TAX KKQUlR«SMJiNT8iv. !._.5 ,AKfi ruFlBlprpiL Hi'lllng rlioap r.'nll bo loll 7M7-7n5&. .,- .» ' • I*ianning niin.ni . , ^ Surplus Balance December list...... • ffjrn o p.m. i 26l-(]7;iH. '' 1,790.00 1,749.70 _ II iaSK-llKIrROoiinioUBE —' Would Balaton and Wages i.i 1,750.00 *Halanoq Ipnlnded In Above •fer Hlircwiiliury art EL bul'V/111 accept ^Otlior KxriciiBfji: • . "Ono.ll Liabilities" ..:„„..:..- 483,51100 ^ Mafltor Plnn R..TDO.IK) T, 500.00 7,500,00 1,500.(10 6,000,00 'Nearest even ixreeiiuije m»y h« uiea Aid: registered. $7.',. SIIVIT. 10-9. p.m. / nli;e urou. dill 747-5I)lifl. t 741-5877. nflcr 5 |i.m. 74MI88. MlarclltiniMius Other Kxiicimeit ..._ ll.fiflOW 7,!W)fl.OO 6..1OO.O0 ' 6.212,»6 87.14 tAEA llnnnl or AdJiiBtmont T>ArimiTuNrT~Mj>i.E i'Mppy -- ANT nttiil fur ytmiiK ouplo. No olilldron Baliti-leii itinl WftKcn -.. - 1 r>m no l,5(»0O 1 500,00 l.ooo.oo rcglstt-i'L'il Cnll pets. Cull 84MMJII7 or 741-9421 Other Kxpensoa _ .." -. 2,760.0(1 , 2.750.0O 1,350.00 1,150.33 /NlMOflt • Surplus Balance December 31, 1M7 "~V«i .Tii— I'.' MIl.tf IIAPIUB EATONTOWfl — In>iu»lilnl Comrntttcn . Currenl. Siirnliis Antlpipttsd t, i ---sr J»7i3n.y XTciTirEATiLliJ lifirT'lBH—Two innicsT inlne.ss mini, Kindle, wmits room and OUior Bxpenncu „ - i.uTKCOO '• J,(KKI.(W :„: ;:1. ...,._, M Bad,.! Blints mid wor Ituuranco Hi, preferably In privato homo, or 7,000.00 «,820.03 ' 17907 Call 871-2510. ll smnl! cottiiKC, carriage house, otil- Group Insurance Plans for Employee! . B.OOO.OO 7,000.00 Surplus Balance Remaining Other. Insurance- Premiums . ,„ ..... 9,000.00 1,000.00 0,600.00 9,326.55 . 373.41 BirETLANIJ~BilEICITlH)"afi — (MlrSV bulldlng. E)cpe[b)nc^d; will restore line LOIIIU |,m,|l!f«). |tul», fomaler remodel In return fur concession In PUBLIC SAFETY. March Wormed, Inoculated, AKC., KW-7520, . ™t. Campbell, m - Mr*

'• \ ' "/ ,.*•••<; PEAHOTS By OJARI.ES M. SCHVLZ DENNIS THE MENACE % Htmk KeUhtm TOE DAILY REGISTER Monday, March 4, 1968-15 Successful Investing"

Spear Roger E. Spear Q—I have had AP stock for Q—My husband is about to re- BLOKDIE By CHIC YOUNG bout 10 years. I bought at 45ire. We feel we can get by with „ and have a big loss. What are is pension and Social Security, ilus the investments listed here- VHEN I WANT he prospects for a brighter fu- i, CHORAL SROUP in. Should we make any flTH MY SIMGING ] me for this stock?-M. M. changes? Are we top-heavy in I'LL ASK A-I wish I could give you itilities?—F. M. : FOR IT.' some encouragement, but I can- A—I am gfad to say- that you wt. Great Atlantic Pacific seem to be very well situated 'ea is a fine company, and the:rom an investment standpoint. stock is a good holding for in-[ do not consider that you are .'omc; but growth liaS been lack- o|> heavy: in utilities—wlfh'four ng. Net per share has stayed )f these issues, including Amer- around the same level for many can Telephone. All of your years, and earnings for 196itock7 s are good and some-Jn- were probably below those of 10eluding Telephone, American years ago. ' ~" Hospital Supply and Northern 'DONt LTT HIM Srf DOWN ON There is such a thing as hold- Indiana ^ Public Service — HE'S NOT HOUSE 8K*£ YET.* ing a stock too long, and in this ire above average in quality. I case I believe you've done it. idvise no change in your list. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST The price trend has been unsat- Most of your stocks are income THAI WAS A MAN FROM A COMRW isfactory for many years, and Iissues, with the exception of CALLED "LEARN AND EARN, INC"! can see nothing in the future to iVmerican Hospital Supply which 5OMMNE B OOMINS TOMORROW improve it. The food chains ields little but which has had THE LUCKIEST GIRL TO GIVE ME A FREE SWEATER! Bridge Advice in unusually good growth and WHO EVER UVED.' are caught in a cost-price wice record and should be held AND TO EXPLAIN THR WOULD BE-UKE squeeze, and competition has in- HOW I CAN MAKE HOUSEWORK1.'SO By ALFRED SHEINWOLD tensified. Unless you need the if you can afford a low current MONEY-.. RIGHT Mortnaeaier „ • return. HERE AT HOME! Nobody rings the bells of city relatively high yield (about 6 all when you go down only one Neither side vulnerable per cent), I think you have held instead of two at a unmakable NORTH he shares long enough. I advise ontract, but such feats are the 4 A87 you to switch to Stewart-War- .VICAR-8LITWe; monds. East thought for a mo- 0 75 Pleas Of TILUICET k I ment and then took the ace, ob7—-' * K93 . ME\DU-VIDN T 601) SLEEP J ALWAYS STICK'S NdHh But SODUI W«« WlTHOUT AW& uF/ JOTHATRULE^I viously worried that a holdup play would cost him his dia-1 NT 2 • 3 Miller played for the best re sending 50 cents to Red Bant tol last Aug. 4 in Freehold. suit by overtaking the queen of Register, Inc., Box 3318, Grand John H. Hynian, Monroi SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL hearts with the king, cashing the Central Station, New York, N.Tf, Township, assault, with a dan- jack of hearts and then giving 10017.) gero,us weapon, threatening Housing Rules SHORE VE CAN, HOW ABOUT TRROWIN'IN James Kosky, Milltown, with a ,TW0 B0XE9 QF-POPCORN gun Dec. 5 in Manalapan. Issued^by State AN'ASCWPOP? "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Richard B. Noon, 29, 108 TRENTON '(AP) - The State Tuesday, March 5 7T lras;;decreed into the home of Jenny Gerisch, tions for the, construction and Present—For You,and Ydurs... Yesterdays Yellow Meeting House Road, maintenance of hotels and mul- Millstone, Jan. 9, and taking $716 good aspects are sdmewhat diminished, but not to tiple dwellings of three or more the point of being completely negative. Continue worth'of articles and breaking Monday's ejforts, although you may have to work into- the home of Norman E. units. a little harder at it than you did "yesterday. People. Bullock, Hightstown - Imlays- They will remain in effect un-' may not he as quick to offer assistance, but they'll town- Road,' and taking- $465 til new and comprehensive reg- respond if you approach them with requests. . worth of articles. ulations are promulgated on or before July 1. " The Day Under Your Sign Dr. Paul N. Ylvisaker, com- missioner of community Iffajrs;"" Ariel. Barn Mar. 21 io Apr. I? Libra. Sept. 23 fo Ocf. 22 .Ueremesi can. be >6iif un* Keep promise alfeatlf .tftfde, To Morals Offense, filed the temporary regulations THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK iloinc but if properly managed, - even though last-minute "invita-J with the secretary of state. it can also benefit. T> .'. tion is more interesting. FREEHOLD - Norman W JUNGLE OLYMPICS' Taurus. April 20 to Ma/ 20 5corpic. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Kenny, 20, 601 First Ave., Poin "The temporary regulations SEE THOSE Erroneous information could re- Routine, is boring. It's time to , NIGHT GAMES-HAMING-ARROW EVENT- IISHTS .D'OWtf sult in loss of gains made quite Ret out of your rut and do Pleasant, pleaded' guilty before are substantially the same as THERE * THAT recently. .v—a something different. MonmoUth County Court Judge the provisions contained in the MUST BE IT; Stimini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to D.c.21 M. Raymond McGowan to Think, kind thoughts and don't Follow example'of one who lias 1904 Tenement House Act and -. be critical of those who do not succeeded and you can pbtain charges of impairing the morals the 1948 Hotel Fire Safety Law, agree with you. like results today. of a minor. which have made up the state's You resent authntity of elder Don t take-fiides in dispute be Kennyiiad-teen indicted for multiple -dwelling- tode- -until - members of famil/ and argu- tween, other family members; now," Claude Miller, director ments may ensue. YouWbe the loser." " impairing the-morals of a 14- Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21* Aquarius. Jan. 21 io Feb. 19 year-old Brielle girl in Brielle of the state Division if Honsfflg 'You. can be too altruistic' and Flan day's Schedule early. There Nov. 2D, 19B6, and Urban Renewal, said. "We thin is one of those occasions is much. to be done and you when you are. may forget later. He was represented by Harry have added amendments, how- Virgo. Aug. 22 TO Sept. 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 fo March 20 Shure, Asbury Park, with Assis- ever, pertaining to stair design, Clear up work as early AS pos- If someone is pestering1 you, room sizes and have fire resis- sible as fun is accented from Ret out of their sight ewn if tant Prosecutor John A. Petillo lunch time on. you must be...abra,pt. sitting in for the state. tance ratings for walls and par- 1968, PoblisWHall Syndicate. Judge McGowan" set sentenc titions in corridors and apart- . ing for March 29. ments.-" ~\ • • i NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BEETLE BAILEY By MORTW

HI and LOIS By MORI WALKER and DIK BROWNE* /I THINKSOMEONE f NOW ITHINK I HEAR SOMEONE PULLING ALL THE I TOVB OUT OF THE TOY BOX. IHOKSHTVOIWAS SOMEONE IS MAKING AN NveuRWT AWFUL MESS/ U, HAMPSHIRE w'xaRA THE DAILY REGISTER For Half-Size 1 PUZZLE vrffiln%\ Jl Developing. 5 Grotto. S2 Hebrew Printed Pattern By E. M. Gallen Jr. Television Program Listings 6 Diminish. festival.. ACROSS 42 Spires. 7 Weights. S4 A berth. Ch. 7.::._ WABC-TV 8 Fern. name. 37 Symbol for _WCBSTV Ch.4 . WNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV 1 Ticondero- 44 Football a. 2. 9 Puts back. slowness. WNDT-TV ga, e.g. . lineman. Ch. 9 WOR-TV 3J. U WPIX-TV Ch. IS .— 10 "High -" 41 Mexican EVENING 11—Potty Duke—Comedy 5 Provide 45 Paul MONDAY lJ-rGrpst Decisions—1968 (In the worker, AFTERNOON •--.- , - -4:M , 31—tin triejob—Fire Depi." banquets. Bunyan, for 4:00 -Newsr-JIm Jensen—color grand 43 Easy as —. 1-NeW-Uew Wood—Color 7:55 one. St&rm—Color 17— Sports-jFau5to Miranda 0 Direction. • manner). 44 Moves ef- Gome—Color ;—-Ftlnistones—Color i-MIke Dougloj—Vorle*y—Color 8:00 4 The Latter 46 Well- 7—Dotlng Gamfr-Color v 4—Rowan and Morlln—Color 11 Part of fortlessly. 11—Glpanrer—Cartoon—Color 1—Supenmon—Adventure haved. 3—iWhot's New—Children 5—-Hazel—Comedy— Color * Day state. Q.E.D. 46 Tough as- Il-Around *» Clock II—*>OMWord-Gome—Color 4:29 !—Community Action 15 Overhead. 47 New York, 12 Location. signment. '—Armie Oakley— Wf*lern lj-Pele Seeger—Folk Music 4-Newi—Kalber—Color 31—Portfolio—Discussion [6 Flower. Chicago, 13 Nicholas II. 47 Crate. 4:50 5—MaHtile's Now—Comedy 47—Lllla Lazo—Variety S-*FNm~Semlnok— .7 Promissory etc. 21 Son of Seth. 48 Inspiration. 7—New*—John Scriifbeck—Color 8:30 - Rock HydsoMX! mln.—Color v-Comedy - • Sv-Luellle BalWComwIy—Color 50 Doorway 23 Greek 49 Rakish 4—Hlm-^3lrt on tin Rur>— 5-Aflerv Griffin—Color Eliwm Zlmbolltr Jr.—90 tlln. J—ingles Para Todos 18 Weather- ventilators. letter. headwear. 1—Film Snort 7~Ro1 Patrol—Adver»turer-Color S-Marltw Bov-Cortoorv—Comr 9—Hollywood and me Stars cocks. 25 Annoyed. 50 Maple, e.g. 7—Film—LoWHra Nte"V Faces— Drama—SeHol 54 Furniture «:45 11—«onevmoQner?-rCpm«ly. 10 Truths. 51 Mind. - Lorw Turtle!—2 hrs.—Color 31—Humanltln II—Education style. 261aafs 11—Speed Racer—Color j_New-#ool Manadier 4:55 - 9:00 20 Pudding, handbag. 52 Additional. Jl—Film Feolurs 2-Andy Grlfflro-Comedy-Color 55 Female 5:CK '—Weattier—Antolne—Color pie, etc. 27 Responsive. 53 Under- 7:00 4—Donrry Thomas—Drama—color wrap- »-Poul WltKlwtl—kees—Comedy—Color MWll o 5—Truffi or* Consequences—Gome—Color 31—News—Hertert Boland plexed). 62 Nuclei. Proceeds from the 7:30 and 9 p.m. performances at 31—Profiles In Progress 7—-Cowboy In Africa—Color 10:09 34 Admire. 63 "The — of 47—Rang* Rlder-Westem o—Time Tunnel-Adventure—Color 2—Ojrot Burnett—Color the Community theater, Eatontown, on Wednesday, will 4—\ Spy—Dromo—Color 35 Sand hill. Texas. 5—News—BUI Joraensen—Color 36 Inclination. Down help the AFS Club sponsor a foreign student at the New, Skirt Quartet 7—Big Volley—Westerrt-Color Farley Stone llr-News—Rex Marshall-Color 37 Fashions. 1 Sum of school next year. Selling the tickets to Mayor Werner li-»ffew»lront-Mltchell Krauu 38 Supervisor. 31—Brooklyn College money. is Nina Peskoe, left, president of the student chapter. 47—Spanish Drama—Seriol 39 Part of the' 2 Indian. Collection foot. Denise Reilly, right, vice president, assisted Miss Peskoe 47—Newv-Arturo RodrljUM 3 Untrust- 10:» 40 Indebted. worthy in the ticket talei. (Register Staff Photo) 5—Akin' Burke—Color 41 Adhesive. On Display 11—'Film—Spy Cotcher— . persons. Glsele Robert—90 mln. LITTLE SILVER - This I—Report to the Physlclon t—Variety Hour—Lania—Color month's exhibit at the library is 11:00 on loan from Peter It. Farley of j—News—Tom Dunn-Color At the Movies 4—News-^lm Hartz—Color RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Fair Haven, a member of the 7—News—Bill Beutel—Color Monmouth Mineral and Gem -Fllm-Tno Nuked Wlo|a— Dart shaping and tab-front CARLTON- ATLANTIC- Avo Gardner—2 hrs.—(Color Guod, Bad & Utly 2:10; 7:00: 9:50. Band Pebbles 8:00 Club and of the Old Guard of -Net Ptoytiouse—Drorho buttoning make this a perfect Bed Bank. 11:10 choice for summer days. Choose EATONTOWN IIAZLET 4—Weather—Frank Field-Color PLAZA- The collection of semi - pre- 7-WKither—Antolne-Color crisp Dacron checks, nubby COMMUNITY- The PteBldenl's Analyst 7:10; 9:20. cious and synthetic stones has 11:15 blend, shantung, linen. The President's Analyit 3:15; 7:15; 4—News—Jim Ham— Color »:2O. ROUTE 35 DRIVE-INT- been drawn from sources as far 5—Les Crane—Discussion—Olor Printed Pattern 9069: Half FREEHOLD The President's Analyst 7:00; 11:001 . away as Europe and Brazil and oooi News—Beutel—Color Siz^s 1214,141/2, 1654, 1854, 20%, Nutty Professor 9:00. - ll:U FREEHOLD MALL- as close at hand as Mr. Farley's \ 24%. Size 1654 (bust 37) KEYPORT 4— Sports—Kylt Rote—Color Tho President's Analyst 7:10; 9:20. own driveway. 11:30 takes 3% yards 35-inch. STRAND- J—Rim—Hell on Frisco Bay- \jVEPTUNE CITY SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins Cool Hand Luke T:O0; 0:15. • Rough specimens of ore, in- Alan Lodd—1 hr., 55 mln. NEPTUNE- 4—Jainny corson—Color :or each pattern—add 15 cents EAST BRUNSWICK cluding native New Jersey cop- 7—Joey Blstiop—Variety-Color Oarmen, Baby 7:30; 9:30. TURNPIKE- T per, are shown, as well as hand- — News—Arturo Rodriguez for each pattern for first-class BRICKTOWN OUTDOOR — FlrsorMk 1:00; 11:10:. polished onyx, aquamarine, sev- u:oo mailing and special handling. BRICK PLAZA- Triple Cross 9:00. 1—Cod« Thr»—police I Send to Marian Martin, The INDOOR — Plrecreek !:30s 11:10; eral varieties of quartz and in' 12:13 " Flreoreek 7:10; 9:24. Triple Cross 9:30. tricately striated "lliuuder egg." S-JM I Daily Register, Pattern Dept., PERTH AMBOY 232 West 18th St., New York, NortH~6f Ke3 BaHk Hand-wrought jewelry, with 5—Film Siort AMBOY'S JHUVEJffe ^_ N. Y.-10011. Print NAME, AD- Cartoon 7:00; nrecreek 7:0«; 11:20; the stones set in sterling, is in- t—NmS—Bob DRESS' with ZIP, SIZE and MTODLETOWN ., Dead Ringer 9:20. cluded In the display, as well as 5—News STYLE NUMBER. t, TOWN- MENLO PARK several of the unset gem - cut 9-HWMrlyblnb-Advtntura IMS Guess Who's Coming to Dinner 7:20; CINEMA- stones. 4—F»m—Always Goodbye— Choose one pattern free — 9:30. GUMS Who's Comlnj lo Dinner 2:00; Borbom Stonwvdc—l h ctojpupon in new._Sj)rjnfc 4:00; 0:00; 6:00: 110:00. Tlie display was arranged by 7 / 1:15 Summer'Pattern Catalog. 100 Mrs. '-William Truswell of the WALTER READE THEATRES -*- J-News-Color styles, all sizes. Send 50c little Silver Friends of the Li- J-*=llm—An Annapolis Story- brary and may be seen Monday John Derek—1 tir., 35 mln. New ' INSTANT SEWING CARLTON MAYFAIR through Friday, 10 a.m. to noon vtf XatnA \Vla«Ut »—News and Weather Bflok — shows you how to sew FUI SMOKiriS SECTIONS! RED BANK ASBURY PARK 3 US it today, wear it tomorrow. Garden State and 2 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 1( f f 2—Film—iSea of Gross- a.m. to noon; Monday, 7 to They hold their shape, refuse Spencer Tracy—2 hrs., 25 mln. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. p.m. and Friday, 5 to 9 p.m to crease. Team easy-knit skirts Arts Center JAMES HENRY with shells, jackets. CUNT PTA TO MEET Fashion spotlights skirts! Knit STEWART FONDA slim, A-line, pleated skirts on Phone Rings UNLIMITED FREE PARKINS! EASTWOOD NAVESINK - The local ele- circular needle for every day, HOLMDEL - Officials of mentary school PTA will meet travel. Pattern 795: waist sizes the Garden State Arts Center, tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in th 23-30 incl. which opens June 15, have been school all-purpose room. Guesl Fifty cents in coins for each inundated with requests for speaker will be a representa- THE GOO pattern — add 15 cents for each tickets. tive from the Monmouth Count- pattern for lst-class mailing and "If the amount of inquiries THE BADS Citizens Committee on Narcot- pecial handling. Send to Laura ics. that have come in so far is an IVheeler, The Daily Register, indication of how much people THEUG1Y Third grade mothers will to tfeedlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old are looking forward to the cen- hostesses. Ihelsea Station, New York, ter, maybe we'd better get a TMctaoi tamm w N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern second one under way," said Number, Name, Address, Zip. one official. Send for Big, Big J968 Needle- "OM Of Bequests have been coining in Tha Year's iraft Catalog — hundreds of at the rate of about 2,000 a week 10 Best! knit, crochet fashions, embroi PARAMOUNT since December.. Since the first -J.C TOWN dery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys programs were announced at a MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK Plus 6 free patterns printed in- news conference last week, of- side. 50c ,«„.,ooq people" Tor BEST ACTOR — Spencer Tracy complete patterns. 50c conceRs and other cultural : V • Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- events. SPENCER I SIDNEY I KATHARINE ;erns for 12 quilts. 50c TRACY IPOITIERI HEPBURN Bargain! Quilt Book 1 —1 AB Positive Blood guess who's complete patterns., 50c, • • •"* Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today' Needed, for Patient coining to dinner Living. New, exciting collec- MIDDLETOWN-Polite1 Chief KATHARINE HOUGHTON TEOflBCOUM tion. 15 complete patterns, 50c (.. [ISINi OF FRENCH PROVINCES «; outlined in "a Joseph M, McCarthy has issued trilogy of books published by Time.L'ife is brought to an appeal for type A8 positive 'Capsule Theater' Set visitors of Monmouth Museum Gallery: TVjjooks are on blood needed for Afeert Capa- GAS or ELECTRIC For Fair Haven Tuesday sale at the gallery during the exhibit of French paintings. raso, of'East Keansburg, who SBURY WATER HEATERS FAIK HAVEN — "The Dram Shown with the three volumes in hand are, lefKto right, will undergo open heart surgery. LYRIC * Trio", Sandra Jacobs, Cynthi Mrs, Bruce Huber, Locust, Museum Store co-ordinator; Donors are asked to contact The Total Female Animal! In Stock Foi 9«lck Edwardson and Yvette Burke, Mrs. Pehr C. Huber, Locust, French painting show chair- Chief McCarthy at police head- "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" "Nek-Up or Dtllvtry" professional acting group from man, and Mrs. Ernest Kahn, Ruffisoh, volunteer. -NEW YORK TIME* "Inrtollorlo J Available" Oakhurst, will present "Capsule quarters. NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS 30 Gal. NATURAL GAS Theater" at tlie Willow Street THE HAPPIEST MOVIE Including — BEST PICTURE — BEST DIRECTOR and Knollwood Schools, Tues- STARTS WEDNESDAY AS IOW AS $54.V5 day. Monmouth Museum's at THE PLAZA and BEST ACTOR — BEST ACTRESS FREEHOLD MALL 52 Gal. Electric $74.95 They will present scenes from JOSEPH E.LEVINE .«!.«.• All Glau Lined popular classics in a program MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN designed to give school children Monmourh Shopping Ctr, Stress Is on French an insight into the art of thi TECHNICOLOR* Eatontown Circle By MARGOT SMITH theater. mouth color photography. Their mNAVISION* RED BANK — The volunteer realism will send the reader im- staff of Monmouth Museum is mediately to the kitchen. constantly on the looftout for When that happens, an invalu- MEET OUR NEW CHEF new ways to broaden the com- able aid will be the second munity's' view of art, science volume, a spiral-bound cookbook DINNER INVITATION OFFER and nature. with all the recipes reprinted so In order to Introduce you to the culinary talenti Its current showing of "Mod- the library edition may.:be kept of our NEW Swiss chef Jean Mlnton (formerly ST. JAMES of the Chanticleer) the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn ern French Paintings" has been free of greasy fingermarks. presents for FIVE DAYS ONLY embellished ith an ancillary The dividend is a kitchen JDUUf —AND—Jerry In 70mm. wile screen and bill stereophonic sound! (MON., MAR. 4 THRU FRI., MAR. 8) display that illustrates another guide that answers all the basics aSEl our regular, COMPLETE $5.25 area in which France has made needed for any kind of kitchen THE NUTTY PROFESSOR' singular contributions. activity. It's here you'll find out SHRIMP SAMBAL French cuisine is illus- how to carve the salmon and trated through a collection of serve it without the bones. WEDNESDAY 7:00 AND 9:45 P.M. BATAVIA kitchen implements and gourmet Provincial French cooking, SPECIAL Dinner foods assemblpd by the Epicuri- as described by M.F.K. Fisher, $ ous shop of Fair Haven. BENEFIT For Just renowned food expert, springs PERFORMANCE gwjMiani HW »t m-ornct mi IT IIW! 3.75 In connection with this, the from simple country dishes AMERICAN staffers have made a special ar- MATINEES 2 P.M. & EVENING 8 P.M. This soafood lover's feast of a dinner Includes made of locally produced foods, FIELD SERVICE everything: lightly sautced Fresh Shrimp to rangement with the Time-Life flavored by their own natural MONMOUTH WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY—EARLY SHOW SUN. 7:30 HIGH SCHOOL which li added sweet peppers, sliced mush- Books wherein its just-published juices. It differs from French CHOICE RESERVED SEATS at BOX OFFICE rooms and Oriental spices, Served with Indo- "Cooking ina Provincial France" haut cuisine which is more com- nesian style fried rice, grilled bananas and trilogy is available to museum plex and employs fabricated Kroepoek; tossed salad PLUS choice of appetl- "AROUND »er«, soups, desserts and beverage. The portions visitors. sauces. am the lame. The ONLY thing that's different The three-book package, first TrlEWORU) With the three books, anyone It the chef. Come In TONIGHT and rediscover of a series that will deal with IN80DA\S' the |oys of dining at Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. provincial cooking throughout may enjoy provincial French A sandwich, a steak or a snack served to 1 am. the world, is.retailed exclusively cooking more, either from the TJavdNten Gantinflas through the museum. standpoint of the cookv or as NOW PLAYING STARTS WEDNESDAY the. appreciative consumer. EXCITING PIANO ARTIST Sale of the cookbooks will •THIS MOTION PICTURE IS DEDICATED benefit the museum art library. Knowing the locale, heritage 1 TO LIFE,UBERTYANDTHE PURSUIT TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nighfly Tronucou* and accident that combine to • •»!!«- Time-Lifo's rart book series will 0FIUPPENIN6S! Dancing and Entertainment to the be presented to the musuem at make this kind'uf cooking unique WALT PENNEY TRIO every Saturday Night the close of the Kronen painting will malic it far more enjoyable. ihow Sunday. Tho boolw mny bd ordered nt The hooks Include a bound the museum store. Purchase MOLLY riTCIIEU MOTOR INN volume, "The Cooking of Pro- does not bind the buyer to forth- ,. On the Shrewsbury River vincial France," striking with coming publications, but ensures Aei Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2600 crisp, jucy and melt-in-your- him of advance notice of them. SHOWS AT 2-7-9.45 P.M.