SEE STORY BELOW

Becoming Clear FINAL Clearing this afternoon. Fair and cold tonight. Sunny., mild- Red Bulk, Freehold EIMTION er tomorrow. I Long Branch .

TRENTON - A legislative lative commission investigat- inate the requirement that where for some of die ser- the Monmouth Shore Refuse lection and disposal costs in Leader J. Edward CrabieJ, D- committee investigating the ing the garbage industry. there be unanimous consent vices tiie authority offers if Disposal Committee' hasn't its member municipalities, Middlesex, said some of the garbage industry yester- Mr. Gagliano called for among the participating the town wants to and the au- done any appreciable work referring the inquiry to the suggested changes were left day heard a request for amendments to the 1968 Solid municipalttes in the selection thority doesn't object. on the problems of garbage Monmouth County Planning out of the law specifically amendments to a 1968 law Waste Management Authority of a disposal site. He said the The prohibition on any par- collection "because we feel Board. last year because it was the permitting 21 Monmouth Saw, which permits the 21 committee might never ticipating municipality con- the disposal problem is funda- The Monmouth Shore Ref- only way to get the bill ap- County municipalities to form Monmouth County municipal- achieve unanimity on a site. tracting outside the authority mental, and we will get the use Disposal Committee will proved by both houses of the a regional garbage authority. ities to form a regional gar-i Another restriction which for any service the authority most benefits from solving •contract for a feasibility legislature. Rumson Councilman John bage authority. the municipalities want lifted offers is "unworkable," Mr. it. study, as soon as all the 21 The New Jersey State Dill and Oceanport Council- Stumbling Block permits a single participating Gagliano believes. 'Problems Important' member towns contribute League of Municiplities rec- man S. Thomas Gagliano, He said there was a "real municipality to "veto" a dis- Mr. Gagliano was asked to "Collection problems are their share of the cost, Mr. ommended that the state reg- president and treasurer, re- stumbling block" to the coun- posal site within its bounda- submit his proposed changes important" but to the 21-town Dill said. ulate the garbage industry. spectively, 0/ the Monmouth ty's hopes of regfonalization ries. in the law to the committee group they are a "secondary Sen. Milton A. Waldor, R- Charles J. Weaver, league Shore Refuse Disposal Com- if the changes were not Mr. Gagliano also called for in writing, and said he will problem," Mr. Dill said. Essex, chairman of the com- president, suggested that the mittee, were among the wit- made. an amendment which would do so. He said the group doesn't mittee, said later he person- state Board of Public Utilities nesses testifying yester- One amendment proposed permit a participating mu- In response to questions, have any direct information ally would favor the proposed Commissioners or the state S. Thomas Gagliano day, before the special legis- by Mr. Gagliano would elim- nicipality to contract else- Mr. Dill told the legislators on skyrocketing garbage col- changes, but Sen. Minority (GARBAGE, Pg. 3, Col. 8) Nixon, in France, 11 y - - \ y' • Ut •&&%

•PARIS (AP) •— President Nixon came to Paris today, the climactic stop on his five- nation tour, with an appeal to President Charles de Gaulle to join Win in "efforts to build a new sense of Western purpose" and in a search for "a just and lasting peace." After strained U.S.-French relations dating back many years, the American Presi- dent urged the French leader to join in looking not to the past aggravations but to the future. INNOVMlOM HM.1ED—First combined dance hnd Matt In area at Christian Brothers Xcedehiy, Uneroft, iched-"~. "We^all not rspeaLthe ulad for tomorrow night, was canceled sudden ly y«iterday by Brother Stephen, CBA principal. Shown pr»p»r.;' slogans of old disputes in our efforts to, build a new sense ing, before event wai called off, art, left io right, students Gary RuHedge, Matawan, John Kilduff, Locust, and:'-, of, western purpose," the U.S. Anthony Ciaramelli, Matawan. . . .(Register Staff PhotoJ President said,In an address • prepared for his arrival from pome. "We wiU respect your convictions. We will strive to find areas of common under- standing. We will talk, but weCBA Dance-Mass Canceled will also listen. For Without France there is no Europe. LINCROFT — The cafeteria at Christian Brothers Acade- The "happening," as described by the students, was to . Both your continent and our my will be quiet tomorrow night. incorporate the social event of a-rock and roll,-modem dance-- world need your wisdom and A proposed unique Dance and Mass scheduled for then with the age-old dignity of the celebration of the holy experience." has been canceled. Such an event reportedly has never been Sacrifice of the Mass. . Nixon also sounded a call held in this area. ' Its purpose was to bring God into closer contact with the* to something new and differ- "But we plan to have it another time, another place," every-day world of the teen-ager, by uniting the two into a£ ent. said Michael Ruddy, co-chairman, of 114 Leesdsville Drive, single evening's ceremony, according to the students. .= here. "Our Western societies," he The cancellation order was issued suddenly yesterday Brother Stephen, through a spokesman,-commented that said, "different as they may morning by Brother Stephen, principal of the school. A the advance publicity went beyond the realm of the original • PRESIDENT AND PREMIER — President Nixon is greoted by Italy's Premier Mar- be in culture, history and tra- contract. . • dition, face in common the spokesman for him listed the reason as non-conformance iano Rumor in Rome this morning. . (AP Wiraphoto) task of creating new goals — by the student, committee wjth the original stipulations of He said that, at first, the agreement was to limit at- goals which will inspire our • the event.. ,..•'•••• tendance to CBA scholars and their dates but mailings were Young Ruddy said, "We will hire a hall, if necessary,: sent to numerous other pastors and residents of this and sur- peoples, goals which will lead 1 them to constructive rather and hold the 'happening. " rounding communities, and the tone was not in line with the -• than destructive relations.'* Brother Stephen said the decision to cancel .was .en-. ' traditions of the school or the church ',;. nor was he aware-' Urely his, and it was, based upon irregularities injhe .pro- .of them until yesterday. ^ •.,>,._... • • H 83-Cent ;?&& Rate If Use The President referred to cedures he deemed not in keeping with die dignity of either •. .Permission for the' program had been obtained from' historic links between France • the occasion or the. academy. < (See CBA, Pg. 3, Col. 3) ' . and America and said the two "must once again begin Slated for Marlboro a journey together" in (Seeo NIXON, Pg. 2, CoL 4) .MARLBORO - Although which the council has no con- and the 25 cents for munici- Ponder Regional High School the municipal purposes. rate trol. pal purposes — down 22 cents. is down 22 cents,'the estimat- The estimated tax rate is The amount to be raised In RED BANK — Following a - ough Council., So far, there sidered" for a three-district In the, master plan as a ftf ed tax rate is up 83 cents to broken down as follows:' $2,- taxes for the municipality is Cong Hits 1'/2-hour public session last hasn't been any, - he said. - regional high school "we ture regional school site. • $4.89 In the 1969 municipal 54 for local schools — up 60 $121,647 - down $71,455 from night,- the Red Bank, Little ' Shrewsbury is moving wouldn't want to do anything In his report, Mr. Bennett budget introduced by the cents; $1.20 for Freehold Re- last year. , Silver and Shrewsbury ahead rapidly on its planned that might increase the cost said the. site subcommittee Township Council last night. gional High School — up 45 The budget Includes $50,« SO Towns Boards of Education ad- rezoning of, undeveloped ar- of the site." has three appraisals on the The public hearing was set cents; 72 cents for Monmouth 000 being donated to tfie Marl- journed in executive session eas, Mayor Lawrence pointed On the request of that bor- present high school building for March 27. County taxes — up 2 cents; boro Township Board of Ed- to discuss possible regional out. ough's Board of Education, the and land. ; The budget totals $1,005,- 7 cents for veterans' and se- ucation to be applied to the AndBases high school sites and hear ap- He. said that "if any tract Shrewsbury Planning Board . He, reported that If the ob- 6W>^- tip $336,338 over last nior citizens' exemptions — school ljudget. praisals of the existing Red in Shrewsbury is being con- had reserved' a Rt. 35 tract (See PONDER, Pg. 3, Col. 3) year's total. It includes gen- unchanged; 11 cents for fire The Township Council also SAIGON (AP) - More than Bank High School plant and eral appropriations of $725,- district taxes (three districts, voted approval of the Free- 3D towns and bases in South site. 590 and a reserve for uncol- averaged) — down 2 cents; Vietnam were Shelled by the (See 83-CENT, Pg. 3, Col. 5) Viet Cong during Uie night The three boards set April lected taxes of $280,101). 24 as the tentative date of The municipal purposes and 100-pound rockets ripped through a U.S. Navy dock at their next public regionaliza- Bias Incident Suspensions I rate was kept down, said tlon meeting. Township Auditor Robert Eis- Da Nang. The rockets sank two big landing craft and Oliver Bennett, a Little Sil- ner, by utilizing the maxi- heavily damaged a third. mum amount of surplus and ver board member and site Cause ACLU Grave Concern The Inside Story Ttie enemy rockets touched subcommittee chairman, re- anticipated revenues possi- RED BANK - The Red with internal school affairs," ble. Debate Freehold Township superintendent ..Page IS off a series of explosions ported that while an adequate 'terday when they reporteriV aboard the ammunition-laden building could be constructed Bank Board of Education's Walter Marvin, chairman of ly admitted preparing and Only about $8,000 was left 6 drug suspects face March sentences Page 4 suspension last week of four the Monmouth ACLU chapter in surplus. boats. At least one American there, the existing Red Bank duplicating for distribution \1 1 Cascys edge Colt cngcrs again _ ...Page 17 sailor was killed, 51 sailors High School site is too small, Red Bank High School stu- said yesterday. flyers declaring establish- Surplus Is used Convention Hall walls to rock :, .Page 17 and eight Marines were doesn't allow room for expan- dents who reportedly admit- The ACLU applauds the de- ment of an organization Mr. Eisner said thero was wounded and 300 tons of am- ted preparing and distribut- an unaudited surplus figure U69 AP All-American Team Page 18 sion, and Isn't centrally locat- cision by school administra- called "Torch" for Hio pufr. 'Surf, Field and Stream' ...„ , „.'... ™...,i».....Page 18 munition were destroyed, ed enough for a regional ing hate literature Is being tors not to seek proceedings pose of discriminating against of $388,000 on Sec. 31, 1958. U.S. spokesmen said. watched "with the gravest He said $380,000 of that sur- school. in Juvenile court against the black students. Some of tha Allen-Goldsmith 8 ENJOYMENT, YOUR AP correspondent Edwin Q. If a regional district Board concern" by the New Jersey four youths, and the action flyers which contained crude plus was used In tho budget, lrtn and Monmouth County chap- Tho now tax rnto means " » •: \ WEEKEND MAGAZINE White reported that the fronts of Education is established, by school officials » to racial epithets and pro- were blown off nine small ters of the American Civil strengthen the high school's claimed "We're going to burn that a person owning a $30,- Jim Bishop 6 ...... it would purchase • the exist- Liberties Union, 000 home who paid about $1,- warehouses loaded with ing Red Bank High School human relations program, Mr. blacklo" were found dropped Bridge _ u Television Listings everything from chocolate The state ACLU questions Marvin said. on the stairs and posted to 064 In 1908 will pny about $1,- Classified ZZZZZMWS Movie Schedule plant — and dispose of It If a bars to bombs. now building Is constructed on the basis of suspensions and Following Tradition walls In the school last week. 281 In I960 — an Increase of Comlcg ... ; ...... 12 Amusement Features $217. Part of one of the boats another site. the procedures by which tho He emphasized that tho In tin official statement last A person owning n $20,000 Crossword Puzzle ,...12 & 14 ' < was hurled 150 yiirds across Cost of a now high school board arrived at them, "the chapter hasn't been nsked to Wednesday on the Incident, MUorlals 6 DAILY BEGJSTEIt a rwnd, nml pieces of metal plant for 1,500 student capaci- psychological exorcism to Red Dank Superintendent ot homo, who paid about $711 In Vmm MMm up to n foot square wero represent any of the four stu- 19(18, will pay nbout $850 thin lESd Gnrd« TlMI ty Is estimated at $5.25 mil- which tho students reported- dents, but is voicing Its tra- Schools Dr. Robert C. Hoops Obituaries 4 Mnln Ottlco .741-0010 thrown further. Ammunition lion. The site cost Is estimat- ly hnvo been asked to submit Raid tho Hoard of Education your — an increase of $145. explosions damaged armored ditional concern with tho safe- Tho, municipal purposes Sylvia Porter « Classified Ads 741-6900 ed at $500,000. as a condition for reinstate- Kiinrdini! of basic rights of had approved suspending tne ItcllRlotts Services ....8 & 21! Homo Delivery ..... 711-0011) personnel carrlcra, trucks, Coordination Urged ment" and tho "apparent students "until such time d rnto Is down from 47 ennta bulldozers and other cqulp- academic freedom and duo to 25 cents, Mr. Klnnor and Sport*' U, 17 Mlddlctown Bureau .671-2259 Speaking from the nu-, haste to Involve the police process. (Sec ACLU, Pg. », Col. 6^. Stock Market 7 Freehold Bureau 402-JI21 ment In tho jircn. Council President Walter C. dlencc, .Shrewsbury Mayor Uniform Sale The four teenncorjf — tliree Hotel Uremia ;•• Grubh Jr. nnld tho Incroimcd Nuccciintiil InvcHlIng 7 Ung Branch Itnrenn 222 0010 Hnppy nirtlidny, Ituih Robert C. Lnwrenco 3rd Now In progress. Shirley boys from Shrcwnbury and Women's Nown 10, 11 Sport* Department 7410017 Senior citizens, T74-1MQ. $19 taxes nro duo to money for on your 35tli birthday. From urged coordination botween Shop, Brand St., Red Bank, ono from Red Hank — wero Sewall Avc, Aibury Tho Torrlblo Trio. (Adv.) tho thrco boards and his Dor- (Adv.) schools and tho county, over suspended a week ago yes- -(AAff 2-THE DAILY BECISTCT. Fri-Itr. fffcrwry 28,190} Monmouth College • 4 Freehold 'Y* Director Resigns Retain Mimicipal

WASHINGTON* — Rep. "Studies and experience In the Rumson Budget In Row With Board on Bias James J. Howard, D-NJ-, an- have shown that the comnlu- from Second Street, tlirougfc -. FREEHOLD -r- Herbert M. involve children, yoiri and the committee refused to nounced today that MOD- niry college concept is going BUMSON - At a public New wage scales will be moath College, West Long $3.20 per hour for every hour the rest of tne town, 35 milet Johnson resigned his post as adults of ali well-known ra- change its position even after to become more and more im- hearing last night, attended per hour. ; YMCA executive director be- cial, religious "acd nsuonsl he said be believed it moral- Branch, has received a grant portaat to our higher educa- by four residents, tie Bor- worked for employes of the : cause he said he and tie origins, fee added. ly wnKg to take sach action. of f45S,9K from the federal tional system," Hep. Howard ough Council unanimously road department and sani- "The new speed limits," board of directors were at Mr. Johnson said.that there ••Families of oar communi- Department of Health, Ed- said. "This makes it vitally adopted a $927,016 budget for tary laborers and $3.25 per said Mr. McCarter, "have odds on ways of ending-bias is a crisis is our age and that ties would be served well by ucation and Welfare under Ti- important that our own Mon- 1969. hour for every hour worked been established at more in the comrnunr.y. faster ways of finding sta- Mr. Parker being oar YMCA tle 1 of the Higjrer Educa- mouth College be able to ex- Mayor John O. Teeter for sanitary department driv- realistic levels. In some cases In a three-page letter, Sir. tions have got to be made. assistant camp director tion Facilities Act. pand to meet the growing pointed oat that the new bud- ers. they have cut down the ex- Johnson said be was quitting The people have got to be . again," he said. "The quality "I was very pleased to re- needs of the area it serves. get won't increase the munic- The council adopted new isting limit and in others have his post because he fe» the impressed with the serious- of his service to yoffih and ;o ceive this news," Mr. Howard "Tie role of the federal ipal tax rate which remains speed limits along River increased the 25 mile limit to board was "controlled by al- ness pf the siaaiioa, fceem - tie YMCA daring five sum- said, "as it means that con- government in supporting the same as last year at 60 Road, as proposed by county more realistic speeds." - , titudes of opposition to some phasized. mars as a comselor and two sanctioa can now begin on our educational institutions is cents per $100 of assessed and state authorities. These Mrs. Carolyn C. Cuuen was of my convictions about ways "I, hope my action win summers as acqetam direc- the much needed new class- a vital part of Us func- valuation. will be: From the Fair Ha- appointed to a two-year term of ending b;as is the^ cora- cause more people to see .tor at oar camp hss earned room facility at tie college." tioning," he continued. "I A $77,275 appropriation ven-Bumson line to Second on the Local Assistance munixv." how much their invoJvemeat him our support"' Tne money involves supple- have and will continue to sup- from surplus funds and an St., 40 miles per hour, and Board. • - He cited as aa example the is seeded," he continued. "We Mr. Johnson, who has been mental funds for a grant port all educational programs approximate increase of $1.5 .board's stand against his re- mus: stem the tide that is active is YHCA work for the originally given to the college which can, in this way, be of million in ratables have hiring of Malcolm Parker, takms; oar nation Toirard two last cine years, said he had last year. The planning for a assistance to our local efforts helped in mainlining the who pressed the Freehold societies, one blade, QM wane doubts that be would be able $2.5 million buBding at the in the field of education on tax rate. Memorial Is Requested Council las summer concert- — separate and unequal' as to fmd work with the YMCA school has been completed. all levels." Tfae budget is $79,106 high- ing bias is-tbe-fise depart- cfosezved brl&e National Ad- in his area. er "than last year and will re- ment memoersjgp. selection. visory CommissJen. on Civil quire $313,220 to be raised in Disorders." "It meant so much to Board Pressdeai E. A. me ..." heisaid* his voice taxes, |9,698 more than last For Colts Neck Mariiie Mr. Johnson said he was Banna said the C&argeS listed emotionally strained. Parish Council Filing year. COLTS NECK - The Town- and other Colts Neck service- told that after his public Salaries Bise men killed in action. by Mr. Joanssn were not participation concerning al- He hopes that he may be ship Committee last night was trot He declaed to comment able to find another YMCA The salaries appropriation After Lester Cartxrae. re- leged discrimination that in the new budget at $397,600 requested to establish a suit- quested that action be taken . farther, satajg tfcs; he wast- some people said thev in the country that would sot Deadline Is Sunday ed to mee wia tie board be- . react to his speaking up at is $52,025 higher than last able memorial in honor of to repair Lovett Boad, the wouldn't support the "Y" year. Marine CpL Gerald Conner, ' fore maisf 8 stetemem. The anymore. council "wrings BED BANK — The pro- into the formation of the board authorized early grad- -board wiH n>ee; as soon as Mr. Johnson came to Free- posed parish council for St. council. At a public bearing the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ing and took added mainte- v possible, be added. "I regret leaving . . ." be James Catholic Church is A 25-member steering com- council unanimously adopted nance under advisement said, "and (be opportunity hold in 1965 and began as ordinances increasing police J. Drozdowski of ScobeyviUe, Mr. Johnson said be sub- they (the board) gave me to YMCA executive director speeding toward reality. mittee has been meeting for who died last year of injuries Superintendent of roads mitted his letter of resigna- months to formulate sugges- salaries and those of borough Arnold Conover was praised direct the growth of those Jan. 1966. Names of candidates for officers and employes. when his helicopter was shot ' lion effective March 31 but wonderful YMCA programs, "People . . . people don't election to the council win be tions as to what sort of coun- for work well done on snow -when he refused to revise ii, cil would be most effective Increases in police pay down in Vietnam. but orders to rescind the hir- realize it," he said. "It's taken at the church and au- range around $1,000 per year. removal throughout the town- • the board terminated his em- ing of a fine citizen that I happening here," too. Mal- ditorium all day Sunday. here. Mrs. Ruth Proudfoot wrote ship this winter. ployment March 3L Patrolmen's salaries went up believe has done highly satis- colm Parker wasn't rehired Deadline for Cling is the 5:30 Four regional meetings from $6,400 minimum and the board that a wooden A request by Dr. Alex Stone ;. Action QsesttoMd factory work for this YMCA because of his stand." p.m. Mass. Boxes will be were held last week, at which $8,300 maximum to $7,400 cross, erected as a temporary at the last Township Commit- He questioned the board's is something I cannot ac- The director said he want- available in the rear of both Mrs. William P. Angers, one minimum and $9,400 maxi- remembrance last Memorial tee meeting for improved faction, adding: "Something is cept" ' ed the YMCA here to achieve buildings for receiving names. of the two pastoral council mum. Day, now is in disrepair. lighting at the intersection of ": wrong." representatives from St Mr. Johnson said that the the YMCA's worldwide goal, To be elected, at the for- The chiefs went up from Mayor Alfred Ruppel said Kathleen Drive and Five The executive committee camp activities committee that all may be one. He mal election which wfl] com- James, was the main speak- Points Road was rejected by x wanted the "Y" to make the er. $10,000 to $12,000. These are a committee will be appointed . has convinced him, he con- approve the retiring of Mr. mence at the 9 a.m. Mass the others: Captain, $10,900; to study the installation of a the board on the ground that tinued, that it will give only Parker, a Muhlenburg, Pa., urban crisis its major con- March 16, are 50 representa- She delineated the purposes lieutenant, $10,500 and ser- , there already is sufficient Il- token support to what he ap- college . senior, as assistant cern and to jo>o in coalitions and functions of parish coun- permanent memorial in hon- of effort with the Concerned tives from the five municipal- geant, $10,000. or of the 20-year-old Marine lumination there. • - • pealed for the YMCA to mate Day Camp Director /or this ities which form the St. cils as related to Vatican H Councilman Francis E. P. its major concern. - coming season. Citizens of Greater Freehold decrees, as well as specifying and other groups to give James congregation. McCarter said the increases "I didn't have to resign," Receives Order the particular aims at St are based on several factors. he continued, "but how could But two and a half weeks more effective attention to They are: Bed Bank, 18 James. the problems of the poor, and delegates, 880 families; Little "One, the excellent force I continue to work there?" ago, the executive committee Francis X. KenneDy, the which Rumson has at its'dis- Mr. Johnson said that he met privately, he said, and to take positions on issues re- SOver, 7 delegates, 326 fami- other' delegate to Bishop lated to critical human dis- lies; River Plaza, 5 delegates, posal; two, the department The Weather ' believes each board member told him to rescind bis hiring George W. Ahr's pastoral operates on regular shifts wants no bias in his society of Mr. Parker. He added that ruptions of our times. 188 families; Middletown, 12 council, read the temporary w Mostly cloudy this rooming TOMOBBOW - High 5:« delegates, 580 families; and receives no overtime for •but that he also believes the] constitution for ~the council extra worfc^and three, neigh- with somejBjftial_ clearing a.m. and 8:18 p.m. and low • committee is controlled by —v —j ~T- i—~ -Shrewsbury;—^-rtlelegatesr which had been drawn up by "12:12 a.mT and vT^pSF^^^ 221 families, and . New boring departments have giv- this afternoon, high in mid to " attitudes of opposition to f-'/YHf Wff f /tTTWl^f the steering committee under en up to 15 per cent increases SUNDAY - High «:» a-m. Shrewsbury, 3 delegates, 90 Joseph P. Hintelmann Sr, upper 30s. Fair in north and ' some of his convictions about -1 t/f I/f ti>W /ll I/WI/ families. to their men. partly cloudy in south to- and 7 p.m. and low 12:18 a.m. ; 'ways to end bias in the com- chairman of the constitution "This is not a 15 per cent and 1 p.m. munity. The council will be brought committee. increase," Mr. McCarter night and tomorrow. Low to- For Bed Bank and Eumson "Namely, that I and any- Reception, Exhibition to its fun strength of 75 by Coordinators for the region- said, "but it is an effort on night in low to mid 20s with bridge, add two hoars; Sea one else so inclined should the appointment of 25 addi- al meetings were Mrs. An-council's behalf to compen- some teens in northwest. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; lished and a new lamp which tional delegates from various - give some of our private time BED BANK — A new por- thony Izzo, Shrewsbury; Mrs. sate the department for an High tomorrow in 30s. Out- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- •ijto speak about this matter trait artist here, Zirtovia Se- she uses in her portrait work,. parish organizations and Peter Belmont, New Shrews- excellent performance of look for Sunday, partly sunny utes; Highlands bridge, add '"••"at our Borough Council meet- motan, will bold a reception The lamp, she says, gives groups. bury; Bobert McCarthy, Mid- their duties." 40 minutes. ssfisgs, and to work as I did and exrribitiem of her work to- the same effects as natural Sample ballots will be dis- dtetown; Douglas Vanderbilt, The ordinance increasing and continued cold. -with the Concerned Citizens morrow from 1 to 4:30 at her daylight. "-' ' . tributed March 9, the week River Plaza; Richard Burt- the pay of borough officers In Elberon, yesterday's high HABINE ' of Greater Freehold." studio at 17 E. Front St Miss Semotan came to the preceding the election. ness, Little Silver, and Ralph and employes is designed to was 3$ degrees and the low, Cape May to Block Island: Great voluntary services to The exhibition wul continue Much preparation has gone Trambarulo, Bed Bank. bring their salaries up to par Small craft warnings are in the community have been Bed Bank area because she 29. The overnight low tem- afternoons through March 15. feels people here appreciate with those of neighboring mu- perature was 30 and rose one effect. Northerly winds 15 to -given by all the people who nicipalities, Mayor Teeter 25 knots with stronger gusts - serve on the board ol direc- Miss Semotan, a native Es- fine art The children who point to 31 at 7 a.m. today. tors of the. Freehold Area tonian, came to America M have come to watch her *ork Business Area Blight said. today, tonight and tomorrow. . YMCA, he said. This "Y" has years ago. She has studied have made her especially Boad department workers TIDES Cloady most of today with ' - many valuable programs that at the National Academy and happy. and drivers and sanitary-la- few flurries in extreme nortU with the Arts Students League She rfteiB the artist to a borers and drivers also re- east. Partly cloudy totfgfc ' in New York City. composer of music. The artist Is Scored in Rumson ceiy^d £5 per cent boost in TODAY'- High 5.J8 pm. and tomorrow. Vijibijil; wages. and low 11:30 p.m. generally five miles or more. Ocean Board After her studies she taught works with a harmony of col- BUHSO.V — "Our business Council still has to establish for a while and dis*vered ors as the musician uses a areas are little better than what is a professional use and Okays New that students did not know harmony of tones. blighted. To term them sec- what is a business use. One the basics of art She decided Portraiture is her firetlove. ond rate would be flattering legal view is that doctors, le- then to write a book explain- "Even when I draw flowers," them," said Councilman gal establishments and sim- Construction she says, "each one has a Francis E. P. McCarter last ilar offices are professional. ing the fundamentals and, as sight. . OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The die says, "the idea grew and personality to me." She tries Other views maintain (hat the grew." to transfer a "spiritual or in- Mr. McCarter spoke at the field could be wider. Zoning Board last night ap- public bearing of an or- proved three variance appli- B«ok Doe Soon ner likeness" of her subject 'The businesses in our busi- to the canvas. dinance amgnrtmg use regula- ness areas," Mr. McCarter cations and recommended She devoted 10 years to the tions in the borough's Zoning two others for approval by Miss Semotan's business pointed out, "are fine in study of the laws of color and Ordinance under which themselves. It is the appear- Township Council. her work has resulted in a manager is Mrs. Betty Tin- professional premises will be dall whose offices are at 19 ance of tte zoaeg which must - - The board approved a re- book on color soon to be pub- barred from residential zones be improved. . quest by Elise and Jessie Front St. B-l through B-4. Schwartz to build a dwelling Attorney Alfred E. La IJptoOwBers' on a Franklin Ave., West Injured Woman Brecque Jr., of Bidge Boad, "Council has no power, to Deal, tract which will have Stricken El, termed the wording of the enforce improvements. It is less than the required front Brings Suit new ordinance very re- up to the owners of the prem- and rear setback limits. strictive. He also asked coun- ises and the tenants to do Donald and Koma Vine- FEEEHOLD — A Superior Man Dies cil whether it bad considered something about k, if new burg, 30 Lynn Drive, Oak- Court suit was filed yesterday a re-examination of the bor- business is to be attracted hurst, received permission to against David Fertig, the After Crash ough's master plan. , to the zones. The Chamber of 'construct a-two-car garage on owner of 177-179 Broad St., Trying to Develop Commerce and die Rumson their property. Bed Bank, the Borough of RED BANK-John Charles Improvement Association Donate A. Grandone was Red Bank, the Ben Telephone Jackson, 45, of 304 Deal Ave., Mayor John O. Teeter, ex- should encourage by some awarded a variance to build Co. and the Jersey Central Neptune, was dead on arriv- plaining the council's action means, such improvements.' Power and Light Co. al at 11:50 last night at Riv- in introducing the amendment, Under toe ordinance, resi a single-family bouse on an erview Hospital after the car said the council is trying undersized lot on Brookside In her suit, Kathleen Ely of he had been driving was in-. dential zones from which pro- Del Rio, Texas, maintained to develop tie borough's busi- fessional establishments have Ave,, Oakhurst. . t volved in an accident on ness areas. "This is why busi- Recommended for council that she fell and was injured Shrewsbury Ave., near Sal's been barred range from R-l in front of the Broad Street ness and professional estab- with a 200-foot frontage and approval were applications by Tavern. lishments are barred from Cities Service Oil Corp. to add building Feb. 21, 1S67. The one-and-one-half-acTe lots to Will* otkw banks •varywlwra art rolling new car lean rates... suit charges that a utility pole Dr. Stanley 0. Wiltons, dep- residential zones," he pointed B-4 with 75-foot frontage and one bay to an existing ser- uty county medical examin- out. vice station on Deal Road, owned by either the telephone one-third acre lots. er, said Mr. Jackson died of Under me original ordi- Wayside, and Mrs. Jeanette company or the power com- an apparent heart attack. Professional offices remain pany created a disruption of nance, professional establish- Alexander of 228 Pinewood A witness told police ttat a permitted use in an R-5 res- Ave., Oakhurst, to build a 16 the sidewalk pavement. ments could be maintained on idential zone with 50-foot Jackson vehicle struck a premises in which the owner by 35-foot addition to a ware- William H. Frank of Red parked car, and Mr Jaduon frontage and 6,000 square feet Jwuse at 259 Overtax* Ave. also had his residence. Under of area. Bank represents Miss Ely. got out of his car and fell to the amendment they are the ground. The ordinance was unani- barred. mously approved. Mr. Jackson was born in 542-4604 Neptune, son of the late An- drew B. Jackson and Mrs, bow much you save. County Births Sadie A. Jackson of Asbury Nixon Park. (Continued) BIVERVIEW Mr. arvd Mrs. John Briody lie was a member of the search of something more ex corporation firm of the Jack- The French Communist Red Bank (nee CamUe Valente), 81 citing than any previous ad- party called for demonstra Pineview Ave., Hearts- son Funeral Home, Neptune, venture they have shared. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond which he served as vice pres- tions "at the moment he en Santos (nee Marion Stewart), burg,.son, yesterday. "We must discover the way ters Paris" to protest the ident. He had also been the to a just and lasting peace," . C-29 Peach Lane, 0Jd Bridge, MONMOUTH MEDICAL building contractor for the "new flare-up of American jon, yesterday. Nixon said. "The search will aggression" In Vietnam since Long Branch funeral home's building proj- be difficult, but we must suc- Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Mr. and Mrs, Paul Cat- ect. The home opened three Nlxon'i inauguration. ceed, for the price of failure MAIM HANCH - (nee Rosemarie Strak), 52 tanach (nee B e v e r 1 e y months ago. cannot be borne. I look for- Early In the day, roving EATONTOWN Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Brooks), 219 Ampere Ave., A member of St. Augus- bands of youths shouting "Go OPFICI OFFICI ward, Mr, President, to dis- Hwy. 11 «M ,, Xownship,,son, yesterday. Oskhuriit, daughter, yester- tine's Episcopal Church, As- cussing with you how to carry Home!" smashed window,, at TIONAL Mr, and Mrs. Robert Torres day. bury Park, Mr. Jackson bad out tills essential task." offices of American Express (nee Sharon Branson), 1*4 Mr, awl Mrs, Thomas been employed as an elec- Compliments Host and Pan American Airways, '£ Port Monmouth Road, Port Levy (nee Cathryn Mac- tronic engineer with the U.S. and at thc Hilton Hotel coffee Army'* Electronic Command In a glowing compliment to Monmouth, mn, yesterday. Knight), I't Measure Bay shop. Two persons were Mal«IOWM Om Sat, tUO A.M. to I r\M Apartments, \m% Branch, at Camp Evans, West Bel- his host, Nixon said "few slightly Injured by flying MMnlw Fxhrol [Xpoill Iniurm* Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ku- daughter, yesterday. iriar, for 20 years. leaders of the modern world drick (nee Barbara Crane), think so broadly as you/' glass at the hotel, and five 218 Washington Ave., MaU- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nicol In addition to hLs mother, youths were arrested at thc (nc-e Marie Burst), Rt. 52(1 he is survived by his widow, "Few have so well under- American Express office. wan, son, yesterday. Mrs. Mary Jackson; a son, stood the great historical Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moffler MarltMro, wn, yesterday. Mr, mA Mrs, Edward Roe Glenn Thomas Jackson,' and sweeps of MM past," he con- (nee Ann Litnak), lid 1, a daughter. Miss Candacc tinued. 'Tew have thought no Katontown, xon, yesterday, (nee .Sharon I>entzakis;, 2W Hake Sain Sunday Wall St., West I/ma Branch, Marie Jackson, all of Asbury clD«irly atxmt the future. Few Mr. and Mrs. Ronald rtom- daughter, yesterday, l'ark; a sister, Mrs.- Arietta have considered the Interplay RED DANK - Immediate- anowich (noe Mary Ann Tan- Hudd, aL.o of Asbury Park; of forc« that isliapc events, ly after 11 a.m. worship ser- ), 40 OimnwnwwiHh and a brother, funeral direc- JKRSKV simia: MKUKM the motivations of men nnd vices Sunday nt (he Shrews- ,, MiddleUwn, da tighter, Neptune tor Ivlward K, JackMjn of nations, the subtle traditions bury Avcniio A.M.IC. Zlon Mr, and Mrs. Koi/crt ,.M''- Ni'ptumv ih.it llo Ijehind thc attitudes Mr. arid Mrs, I'nlrwk Lane Lain (net1 Sandra Whitrrli-y- The I>l*ard K. Jackson of I lie moment." Church, a bake sale will be . (on; Jwm Oiwy), CM) F'ccrs cr), 1023 1711) Av(;., W~ •-. ^-•^",, ...•• commented, "but if the boys young person trying to iden- Healey explained his town's, Bergenfield Deputy Fire Chief Joseph Asehenbrand col- • -have changed the basics, why tify Christ with our lives to- 83-Cent Tax Rate Hike Set arrangement with garbage lapsedatop a snorkel boom over the fire and was pronounced . then it's a-new situation." day." .. dumpers for use of 1,200 acres dead on arrival at Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck. Police • Father Reissner caUed it a A 'mother of a freshman at • ^(Continued) The council cut the Plan- — Passed a resolution ex- of municipal land which lies said Asehenbrand, who left a wife and children aged 5 to 21, . "school activity, under school the academy (the planners of hold Regional High School ning Board budget nearly in plaining why the budget was within the Hackensack Mead- apparently died of smoke asphyxiation. supervision," and concluded the dance-Mass were seniors) 'budget, defeated twice at the half 'from the $16,400 recom- late, citing the illness of May- owlands development area.' . that no further word could be said-"They are being taught polls, but upheld by Marlboro mended by Mayor Charles T. or McCue and the lack of a Mr. Healey said the gar- Campus Disorders Condemned forthcoming from him or the what is being taught at the voters. Marlboro is one of McCue and Business Admin- business administrator until bage industry 10-year con- bishop until they undertook college level today. The em- eight constituent municipali- istrator Joseph P. Leo. The the recent hiring of Mr. Leo. tract which Kearny has with. WASHINGTON—The nation's governors have condemned discussions with Brother phasis is on freedom re- ties in the Freehold Regional mayor had proposed $1,000 "The council introduced if the Municipal Sanitary and campus disorders but rejected a call for a federal investiga- Stephen. placed by responsibility." district. for salaries; $2,400 for an at- as soon as possible, under the Landfill Authority provides tion out of fear it might stir more unrest. torney and $13,000 for other circumstances," said Mr. that the land could be con- By overwhelming voice vote, the governors approved a expenses. This budget appro- Grubb. demned % 10 days if the resolution yesterday saying "lawless acts by a small segment priates $1,000 for salaries; Meadowlands Commission of the student population must not be allowed to interfere $2,000 for major subdivision John Narzowich, Buckley' needs it. Ponder Regional High Plan Road, objected to the budget, with the vast numbers of students who are seeking to exercise site plan and review; and $5,- ' The mayor traced the his- . their educational opportunities." . ' 400 for miscellaneous other saying the council Is "once (Continued) bbdy of 1,304 in 1973-74, the Clarence Gale presented'the again robbing Peter to pay tory of garbage dumping:: in solete Branch Ave. building first y«ar Mr. Garrison" esti- curriculum subcommittee re- expenses — a total Planning Kearny and explained that ; Paul. ( J^ant Chiropractor Aid Halted , is'razed, the Red Bank High mates a new high school plant Board budget of $8,400. ! , since .1949 the municipality port, and called for a curricu- " "The same thing happened ;V ATLANTIC CITY — New Jersey family doctors, .asked "School plant, would have.36 .cpuldfcejn operation. Of that lum study "as soon as the re- Even so, this is better than had permitted garbage to~be 1 a few years ago* when taxes, Gov. Richard J. Hughes.yesterday to refuse to sign legislative classrooms —' one-half the number ,' 471 would be from" gional district is established last year, when the board only dumped on the land in got a total of $2,450. were lowered and the follow- question for a fl fee.on^he Jpills that would allow pre-paid insurance arid wprkmen's number necessary for the 1,- Ljttle Silver, 616 would be so the- building can be ing year taxes went sky high, "compensation payments to chiropractors. , 400-piipil student body the from Red Bank, and 217 would tailored to the curriculum." The police department fig- theory that the dumping .was because of no surplus. What .reclaiming the land for the Members of the New Jersey Academy of General Practice subcommittee used as a basis be from Shrewsbury. , The subcommittee said the ure submitted by the mayor will happen next year?" approved a resolution in their house "of delegates meeting ' for its calculations. was also cut, from $102,000 municipality. ; Based oh their equalized current high school curricu- As for passing bonding or- which states that such legislation is "not in the public interest - In'June, 1967, the Red Bank to $89,300. Last year the municipality valuation, Red Bank would lum should be adopted for ini- dinances, Mr. Narzowich since chiropractors are not licensed to practice medicine." School Board's architect esti- The auditor reported the took bids for future dumping pay 5J.58 per cent of the cost tial use in the proposed re- said, "Why not pay cash and They said tJiat payments to chiropractors would increase , mated a cost of $3.5 million •' township has taxable as- and the authority, a combine of constructing a new high , gional high school, but that it save interest?" of four previous dumpers, premiums. - 'Lv* f for expansion of the high sessed valuations of $48,458,- school plant, Little; Silver * should be improved and Noting that the budget pro- submitted the low offer ..of school plant. Adding 1 per 000. would pay 30.37 per cent, and strengthened. vides for improvement of $51,600 a year. i cent per month cost increase Mr. Grubb said the budget, 2 Quakes Rock California Shrewsbury, 18.05 per cent. The subcommittee noted a roads, Mr. Narzowich Questioned closely on the brings the estimated expan- the result of many hours of PALMDALE, Calif. - Two gentle, rolling earthquakes complete detailed study for suggested that the council manner in which the munici- sion cost to $4.2 million now, Construction cost of a new consultation and work, was centered 25 miles northeast of Los Angeles-squarely over the the purpose of reviewing and. consider an ordinance which pality sought bids, Mr. Heal- * Mr. Bennett reported. high school is based on $3,- "the best we could do." San Andreas fault—Hit for nearly a minute last night. No 500 per pupil. On a 20-year evaluating the present curric- would force developers to im- ey said that it only'adver- serious damage was reported. . t Acreage Recommended ulum would require more He said the council's use tised in a local newspaper bond issue the anticipated in- of bonding ordinances will prove road? going into devel- The present high school site terest rate would be 4.5 per than one-year. Definite action opments. arid that bidders had to have help to keep taxes down by five years experience in sani- Campus Recruiters Protested is 7.5 acres and the athletic cent, Mr. Garrison said. on regionalization shouldn't The council voted unani- spreading payments for pur- tary landfill operations. .',' PATERSON — About 20 Negro students protested the field is 6.39 acres, Mr. Ben- The borrowing power today be delayed that long, it said. chases over a number of mously for the budget. presence of" Armed Forces recruiters on the Paterson State nett said. The state Depart- would be 3 per cent of $165,- The regional board should years and will help to en- campus yesterday, but no incidents were reported as ' ment of Education recom- 907,503, the average assessed establish a broad-based cur- courage the development of riculum committee, with rep- their protest turned into a racial discussion, ; ; -. , mends 40 acres plus one ad- valuation of the three bor- •ratables by making needed ditional acre for each 100 stu- oughs over a three-year pe- resentatives from the public, improvements possible. Mrs. White to Addressf dents, or 54 acres for the high for an in-depth study, the sub- Sirhan Has Chance to Explain riod. "_We also want to see the school the regional study committee said. Budgets Estimated proper enforcement of qual- LOS ANGELES — In the pandemonium that followed the committee is contemplating. People to People Dinner Mr. Garrison estimated the Two other steps that could ity standards in our zoning mortal wounding of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last June, his Acquisition of the remain- assailant was heard to mutter: "I can explain. Let me ex- current expenses and capital be undertaken but that would ordinance," said the council RED BANK-Mrs.1 Kath- der of the block on which the delay regionalization action plain." Sirhan Bishara Sirhan will have his chance starting outlay budgets for a regional president. arine Elkus White, former " high school stands would add are an in-depth department- today when his lawyers begin building the defense that the district in 1970-71 at $1,355,- He said the budget includes 2.5 acres and cost $350,000, by-department curriculum re- mayor of Red Bank and for- killing was "unplanned and undeliberate, impulsive and with- 200, of which $1,265,000 would a grant to the Municipal Util- the subcommittee reported. view, which would require at mer U.S. ambassador to Den- out premediation of malice, totally a product of a sick, ob- be raised in taxes. Little Sil- ities Authority of "$25,000 to least six months, and follow- mark, will be guest speaker sessed mind and personality." "It is obvious °the building ver, with an anticipated en- aid engineering studies in or- ing it with a study by a broad- at the People to People Din- can be constructed but the rollment of 434, would con- der to "get a federal grant based . committee, which ner meeting to be held at Sills Asks GM Sales Report real property isn't sufficient. tribute $445,659.50, or 35.23 to put water in Morganville would require another two the First United Methodist , TRENTON - State Attorney General Arthur J. Sills There would be Inadequate per cent of ttat amount. Red off the ground." Bank, with 603 students, years,; Mr. Gale's report said. Church, here, next Friday, rajuested a report yesterday on how many vehicles the parking and athletic areas In related business, the would contribute $619,091, or In response to an audience beginning at 7:30 p.m. General Motors C6rp. sold in New Jersey that might have and no room for expansion. council: 48.94 per cent, and Shrews- question, Mr. Garrison de- safety defects. It's "°t a central location for — Introduced an ordinance Mrs. White has been a bury, with 195 students, clared, that since the an Sills asked State Motor Vehicle Director June Strelecki a.regional district," Mr. Ben- authorizing issuance of bonds member of the People to would contribute $200,249.50, ticipated report of the state to "ascertain immediately the number of automobiles and nett .reported. not to exceed $13,300 and ap- People chapter board of ad- or 15,83 per cent. committee on school district trucks with these defects which may be in the state of New The subcommittee recom- propriating a down payment visers since it was founded. mended that the firm now In the 1971-72 school year, reorganization hasn't been Its purpose is the promotion Jersey, and also, to bring forcibly to the attention of all deal- adopted by the state Board of not to exceed.$700 for pur- ers In "the state that a matter of this kind should be given used by the Red Bank school the last for which Mr. Garri- of peace and understanding. Education or made public, chase of the Wyckoff building further priority." board be asked to evaluate son presented comparative >Her topic will be'"People to the three boards should pur- which houses the present mu- The General Motors Corp. announced Wednesday that it the value of the high school figures, the current expenses nicipal office on Bt. 79. The People; a View From Den- was recalling 4.9 million automobiles and trucks for check- equipment "on a replacement and capital outlay budget sue the high school regionali- mark." zation study. public hearing was set for Ing exhaust systems and carburetor parts. basis," and that the three would be $1,518,100, of which March 27. New officers and committee boards agree on the hiring of $1,423,600 would be raised in Mrs. Ruth Mancuso, com- — Authorized the township chairmen will be announced Convict Ex-Attorney one appraiser to determine local taxes. Of that amount, mittee chairman and a state attorney to" draw up a bond- at the meeting, as well as Katharine Elkus White the value of the land and Little Silver, with an estimat- Board of Education member, ing ordinance to buy road plans for the hosting of BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Former Alabama Attorney United Nations personnel in building. ed 457 students would contrib- has confirmed that the report equipment — seven vehicles ner and Mrs. White's appear- General Richmond Flowers and two other men have been In response to a question ute $503,527.32, or 35.37 per will recommend minimum 3,- Ma,rch and the summer spon- ance may be obtained by con- convicted of conspiring to extort money from persons and and radio equipment — and from Red Bank board mem- cent. Red Bank, with 634 stu- 500 - student districts and kln- sorship of teachers through' tacting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth firms doing business in Alabama while Flowers was In office another ordinance to transfer the American Host program. ber Dr. Ivan P. Polonsfcy, Mr. dents, would pay $69B.560.52, dergarten-12th grade region- $0,000 from the. capital im- Noland, 204 Park View Ter., from 1983-87. Lincroft. Bennett said that the subcom- or 49.07 per cent, and Shrews- alizations. provement fund to buy a Reservations for the din- A federal court jury of eight men and four women re- bury with 201 students would In anticipation of that re- turned the verdict yesterday against Flowers, businessman mittee didn't gather informa- dump truck. put up $221,512.10, or 15.56 per port, the New Jersey Associa- Oscar Hyde of Miami and Birmingham arid former Assistant tion on the acreage of other — Resolved to ask permis- Attorney General Joe Breck Gantt of Birmingham, Monmouth County high cent. tion of School Administrators sion from the state director Gain more leisure Hmet pay your bills tf home schools with comparable stu- Tho debt service budget has recommended that no ad- of local finance to include Asks Abandonment of Gym dent bodies. He said the stato would total $520,436 in the ditional regional high school $100,000 in noncash surplus Department of Education's first year of construction, of districts bo planned. in the current fund and put Be wise... open a NEW YORK - The head of Columbia University says recommendations "we all rec- which Little Silver would pay Mr. Garrison said last night $8,775 anticipated from the he will ask tho Board of Trustees to abandon the contro- ognize nro the optimum solu- $156,567.07; Red Bank, $271,- that since neither the stato versial gymnasium project that helped touch off student dis- state for its purchase of land Checkmaster tion and may not be avail- 535.09 and Shrewsbury, $98,- board nor the legislature along Rt. 18 into a capital orders last spring. able to us." 338.24. In the second year of has approved or adopted the account Dr. Andrew W. Cordlcr, acting president of tho 27,000- expenditures account for rec- Requirements Met construction, tho debt service Mancuso committee recom- reation lands. student Institution, said In a statement yestcrdny that since County Superintendent of budget would total $512,122,50, mendations "I don't think No minimum "a sizable field of opinion In Hie community" objected to Schools Karl B. Garrison, of which $151,076.14 would we're wasting our time." He building tho gymnasium, ho would recommend "that tho who by lnw conducts tho re- come from Little Silver, $2(18,- suggested it would be sevcr- Quake in Atlantic university should not proceed with this plan." penalization discussions, said 710.(18 from Red Bank, and nl months before the state LISBON (AP) — Ono man that nil high schools now un- $92,335.(18 from Shrewsbury. board acts on the recommen- died of a heart attack in Jury May Get Shaw Case der construction or planned In tho third year of construc- dations. ScvlUa, Spain, and at. least 61 NEW ORJJOANS - Criminal District Court Judge Edwiml In the county meet tho stato tion the debt service budget lied Bank would havn ma- persons were Injured In Lls- A. HnRgorty'siiy the Clny Shaw conspirary ense may reach department's acrenEo re- would ho $498,15:), and Llttlo jority membership nn the re- lion, lour of them seriously, tho Jury lalo todny—llio .'Mill AILY REGISTER, Mrs. Nicholas Garito Friday, February 28,1969 MATAWAN -Mrs. Cath- olas Garito; two sans, An- erine Garito, 63, of 89 High- thony Garito of Marlboro and 6 in Drag Case F^ce March Sentences field Ave. died yesterday in Elario Garito of Cliffwood Mrs. John Wilson of the state trooper, who Monmouth Medical Center, Beach; three brothers, Dom- ASBURY PARK - Mon- Bornstein's attorney, 'Barry did," declared the tall, pallid , BED BANK — Mrs. Mary The stjte's star witness, said he witnessed their acts, Long Branch. inick and Louis Martelli, of mouth County District Court Keith, moved for dismissal on youth. "I'm happy I've been who testified he had bought were Arthur Allen Andrews, B. Wilson, 74, of 50 W. Front Born in Italy, she was the White Plains, N. Y., and Ela- Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino the- ground that the one-year stopped this early in the the need) from Bornstein, J9 Main St., Bradley Beach, St. died yesterday in Mon- daughter of Joseph Martelli rio Martelli of Italy; two sis- yesterday set March 20 for statute of limitations, for game," was a long-haired, hippie-type the father of two children; mouth Medical Center, Long of that country. ters, Mrs. Isabelle Daniella of sentencing of six persons up prosecution of disorderly per- The judge said he had no state trooper who has worked Eoberto Napolitano, 502 Branch, after a short illness. A resident of the borough Canada, and Mrs. Domenica before him on disorderly per- sons had run out. , control over the other as an ufflSercover agent for Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, _ Bora in New York City, she since coming to the United Chiera of White Plains, and sons charges arising out of Bornstein is charged with the Stat4 Police Narcotics charges pending against lived in Italy 11 years and in States 40 years ago, she was six grandchildren. last week's massive drug Baker, which will be brought and Earl Thomas Johnson, 29 possession and sale of a hypo, Bureau fcr a year and a half. Stokes St., Freehold. , Bed Bank the last six. a member of St. Joseph's A Bequiem High Mass will raid. dermic needle in Bradley He asked that his name not before the Grand Jury. She was a volunteer worker Andrews and Napolitano Catholic Church, Keyport. be offered Monday at 9 a.m. Beach Feb. 3, 1968. be used. 115,000 Ball Set Vat Riverview Hospital, Red Surviving, besides her fa- The judge, sitting in Dis- were charged with the use trict Court here, found three Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey Baker, a 20-year-old Judge Yaccarino set the ..Bank. ther, are her husband, Nich- in St. Joseph's Church. Buri- and being under the influence offenders guilty and accepted Franklin A. Goldstein ac- Montnouth College sopho- highest bail that has yet been Surviving are her has- al, under direction of Day Fu- knowledged the existence of more, pleaded guilty to pos- fixed in this series of drug of heroin at Andrews' apart- three guilty pleas. The case ment Nov. 7. Johnson was —-band, John Blenken Wilson; Patrick F. Laughlin neral Home, Keyport, will be of Roy Bornstein, 502 Brinley a state law limiting the time session and sale of an am- cases, $15,000, tor Daythan a brother, A. William Bene- in which a disorderly person phetamine at the college in Hester, 222 Monmouth Ave., found guilty of use of heroin KEYPORT — Patrick F. in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Ave., Bradley Beach, was quit of Red Bank; two sisters, case may be brought to trial, West Lofig Branch Feb. 5. Long Branch. in Eatontown Jan. 21. Laughlin, 67, of 247 Van Dorn Keyport. continued for a week after Mrs. Rose Rubenstein and but asked the judge for time Baker, who is also charged Hester was arrested by Both Napolitano and John- Mrs. Adele Frohlich of New St. died Wednesday in River- to do research into the ques- withjise, possession and sale son have more serious view Hospital, Red Bank. Long Branch police yester- -York City, and several nieces Dennis Meade Mrs. Mary L. Rooney tion of whether there is an of opium Feb. 7 and Feb. 13, charges pending against Born in Hazlet, he was the day on his release from Mon- and nephews. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mary exception in narcotics cases. indictable offenses, told the them. son of the late Patrick Laugh- RED BANK — Dennis mouth Medical Center, on a Services will be tomorrow L. Rooney, 63, of 54 Court St., Mr. Keith also moved for judge he wants a chance to complaint signed by Detec- Kennetli Kaiser, 2502 lin and Etta Bloodgood Meade, 78, of 212 Shrewsbury dismissal on the ground that at 2 p.m. in the Worden Fu- died yesterday morning at her continue his education. tive Sgt. Frank R. Licitra of Ramshorn Drive, Manasquan, Laughlin. Ave., died Wednesday at the it is not Illegal to sell a hypo- neral Home, Red Bank. There home. ' He said he came into con- the State Police Narcotics pleaded guilty by mail to pos- A retired sheet metal work- Eaton Park Nursing Home, Mrs. Rooney was born in dermic needle to a state tact with drugs at the college., Bureau, who directed the session and sale of LSD Oc,t. will be a private cremation agency, in this case the State er, he was a member of St. Eatontown, after a long ill- Millstone Township, daughter "At the time I didn't realize task force in the raid.' Hes- 25 in West Loag Branch, V at-the Rose Hill Crematory, John's United Methodist Police. ness. of the late Thomas and Ella the seriousness of what I ter had undergone treatment Bruce Young, 519 Ocean fijnden. Church, Hazlet, and Caesarea Riley Gleason, and had re- for hepatitis. Ave., Long Branch, pleaded Lodge, F&A.M., here. Mr. Meade was the son of sided in this area all her guilty by mail to possession ~ Mrs* .Scbrtinun ; Surviving are his widow, the late Dennis and Margaret He is charged with posses- life. She was a communicant Open Students' Recreation sion and sale of heroin in and sale of LSD in Long = KEARNY — Mrs. Emma L. Hilda Barnes Laughlin; two Meade. He was a communi- of St. Rose of lima Catholic Long Branch last Nov. 26, Branch Oct. 1. Schramm, wife of Bernard L. sons, Frank L. and Harold E. cant of St. Anthony's Catho- Church, here, and a member Dec. 2 and Dec. 6. gchramm of 100 Forest St., Laughlin, here; two daugh- lic Church,, here, and was a Center in Holmdel Library Other testimony was re- ters, Miss Mildred Laughlin, retired painter. of Court St. Rose 737, Cath- Judge Yaccarino entered ceived from Detective Sgt. Hied here Tuesday in olic Daughters of America. HOLMDEL — A recreation tary. The "Y" donated one of ihe home of her daughter, at home, and Mrs. June Surviving are two sons, an innocent plea jor Hester Licitra and from Anthony Zweicher, here; four brothers, She is survived by her hus- center for high school stu- the ping pong tables and the and set a preliminary hearing Robert Conte, senior chemist, Mrs. Catherine Condon. Clifford Meade of Westfield pool table. •L;Her son, James Ryder of John E. Laughlin of Asbury band, James S. Rooney; a dents is in operation in the date of March 17. of the State Police Labora- and Dennis Meade of Rum- The Teen Club meets at the Atlantic Highlands, is among Park, Harold Stout, here, son, the Rev. Robert J. basement of the township li- Found guilty on testimony tory, West Trenton. son; a daughter, Mrs. Bus- Jlie survivors. James Stout of Hazlet and Rooney, on sick leave at brary. center each Tuesday from 8 Eugene Stout of Union sell Gelpke of West Keans- home; two daughters, Miss to 9 p.m, and the commission =• Mrs. Schramm came to Beach; a sister, Mrs. Anna Joan K. Rooney at home, and Spearheading the project burg; a brother, Michael J. is considering making the FURNITURE CO. Shis country in 1896 and lived Caras of Lakewood, and Mrs. Patricia Estes of Shrews- are the township Recreation Mead, here, and six grand- In this area the rest of her eight grandchildren. bury; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza- Commission; Mrs. Fran- center available to the group Keyport 264-0181 fife. • WEST children. beth Nolan and Mrs. Helen cis Frey, Teen Club chair- on some Friday evenings. = She is also survived by Services will be tomorrow man, and Township Commit- featuret . • The cortege will leave the Nolan, both here, and five Anyone wishing to donate another daughter, Mrs. at 11 a.m. in St. John's William S. Anderson Funeral granddaughters. teeman Charles Frechette, li- JUizabeth Goehringer of Kear- United Methodist Church, aison to the commission. chairs, , benches or other Home, Red Bank, at 8 a.m. The funeral will be Monday "ECLIPSE" jy; 11 grandchildren, and 19 with the Rev. Norman Riley, tomorrow for a Requiem Although work on the cen- equipment to the center is great-grandchildren. pastor, officiating. Burial, un- at 10 a.m. from Mrs. Rooney's Mass at 9 a.m. in St. An- residence, followed by a con- ter has not been completed, asked to advise John Eisin- EST. 1869 - Services wiB be this after- der the direction of Bedle Fu- thony's Catholic Church, Red ger, recreation chairman; ioon at 1 o'clock in the celebrated High Mass of Re- local teenagers have painted neral Home, here, will be in Bank. Mrs. Ross Lagattuta, secre- 3?eorge J. Brierley Funeral Shoreland Memorial Gardens, quiem at 11 a.m. at St.' one section of the facility and Borne, Kearny. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Joseph's Catholic Church, set up two table tennis tables tary; Mrs. Frey,, or any com- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 • Hazlet. Cemetery, Middletown. Perrinevflle. Her son, Fatter and a pool table. Some of the mission member. Rooney, .will be principal youth programs sponsored by Miss Mary Fraser celebrant. Interment will be FOR ANY OCCASION in St. Rose of Lima Ceme- the Recreation Commission HONEY BEE FLOWERS LITTLE SILVER — Miss tery, Freehold Township, un- are being coordinated with LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Mary' Fraser, 86, died yester- der the direction of the Hig- the Red Bank YMCA, under day at her home at 112 Rum- gitis Memorial Home, Free- the supervision of John Mitch- 765 HIGHWAY 35 (©pp. Two Guys) MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 464 MOAD ST. hold. , ell, YMCA extension secre- SHREWSBURY son Road after a lengthy ill-. ness. 741 -4020 She was born in Elgin, HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL Scotland, and came to this REGISTER IWiabb She* 1W7 country as a young woman. Main Offlce: PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN Mi Chestmrt St., Bed Bank, N. 1. 07101 BY WIRE ANYWHERE She resided in Rumson for the . ftraaeh Offices: * ' nils, MUdletown. N. J. last 10 years and before that N East Main 8t. Freehold. N. 1. WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A in New York City. *7» Broadway. Loir Branca. H. jr. COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS She was a retired EttsNisaed la 18T» by loha B. Caok and Hem? CUT dressmaker. rehashed by •Oe Bed Baa* Betlster Incorporated 99 FUNERAL Member or the Associated Press — Tbs Associated Press Is uttttod Surviving are a sister, Mrs. •xctaJlrelr to the me lor republlcaUon at all the local news printed la this "File EARLY newspaper as wen .as all AP news dispatches. Elsie Bremner of Hfllsbor- Childs HOME Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. OT701 and at'addltilontl ough, California; a niece, , daily, Honda? through mdar. OPEN SEVEN DAYS, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. | John Allen Child* HI Mrs. Mary Pohanish of New In Advance I monilis-ci2.N York City; and a nephew, Horn* Utlrnrr Carrier, — Weekday Evening* Until 10 p.m. — Call 671-5333 James Bremner of Hfllsbor- U numau-tsttt E Owner and Operator BO **j>i%ti p** WtMfe. * '' ough. r Dignified-Inexpensive •Confidential Services will be held to- morrow at 11 a.m. in the Wor- I Day or Night-741-3505 den Funeral Home, Red Bank. Rev. Sanford M. Ha- = 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK ney of the Embury United Methodist Church, Little Sil- ver, will officiate. Burial will be in the Ever- John Van Kirk & Son green Cemetery, Little Silver. Match This: Frank A, Jones MONUMENTS ENGLISRTOWN - Frank 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN A. Jones, 83, of 3 Center St., (Off Rt. 35 at Hudon'i Corn.r) died yesterday at the N.J. 74143M /747-2M/M7-1 1 State Hospital at' Marlboro •AMI «OILD MONUMIINTM S after a short illness. Mr. Jones is survived by his widow, Mrs. Zella Jones. Hie Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, will be in charge of funeral arrange- ments. John E. Day Mrs. Ethel Connolly ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Ethel Connolly, 78, of 576 Se- wall Ave., died yesterday at FUNERAL HOME the GeraMine L. Thompson Medical Home, Allenwood. The widow of William Coa- Side-guard door beams in every door. You can lock the steering wheel. 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank nolly, Mrs. Connolly was bom in Farmingdale, daugh- ter of the late William and C. SIDUN, Director 747.0332 Ethel Archer Brown. She was a member of the Salva tion Army Corps of Asbury I Park. She is survived by a son, Carlton Eugene Connolly of Belmar; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Strowe of Roberts- Worden Funeral Home ville and Mrs. Erma Woods of Long Branch; two broth- 60 E. FRONT ST. RED RANK ers, Gary Brown of Point Pleasant and Frank Brown of Long Branch; 10 grand- children, and 12 great-grand- Day and Night Phone . . . children. The funeral will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the C.H.T. Clay- 7474)557 ton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, An extra set of fsnders. HARRY C. F JAMES A. ROBERT F. Farmingdale. Acrylic lacquer finish.

Mrs. A. Otdelnoff HOWELL - Mrs. Alexan- Chevrolet puts you first again undesirables. (Only Chevy has it in dra Otdelnoff, 76, of White during the Value Showdown. our field.) Impala Sport Coupe St. and Georgia Tavern Road, For not only are many popular extras To protect against corrosion: an died Wednesday at her home. priced lower tor 1969, but 1889 extra set of fenders up inside the regular., The Adams Memorial Home Mrs. Otdelnoff was born In Chevrolets give you more built-in value. fenders. Russia and was a U.S. citi- Those lower priced extras include While thre

••¥• in School Tie Doesn 't Always Blend EDITOR'S NOTE-For the were usually the children of did it before they had to. No plaints, the schools noticed over a certain number, it "Their cohesion is under- master Arthur Kiendl said: grades equal or slightly Jet- past five years or more there the genteel impoverished: one forced them." the beginnings of group reac-' starts getting problems. But standable," said Dr. Otto "I don't know. I never count- ter than their white cgss- mates although their original' has been a steady Influx of ministers and school teach- There were inevitable prob- tion. even while admitting-thisrthe Krawshaar, ex-president of ed them." Negroes from poor areas ers. lems of adjustment. For in- "The first ABC's white- schools say the Negroes are Goucher College near Balti- But Berkeley has been an- aptitude tests score consider- around the country into the In 1963, however, a group stance, the only whites Syl- washed, themselves," said giving them challenges they more, who is directing a two- ticipating some backlash and ably- lower. ' great, prestigious, previously of 23 schools organized into vester Monroe had anything to Wellington Grimes, director never had. They are waking year study of independent is only surprised that it has The boarding schools also mostly white prep schools. the A Better Chance program do with before the ABC re- of academic services for the them up, causing them to re- secondary schools. not occurred. "Prep schools look for the ABC studenig to The mixture has caused prob- (ABC) which recruits bright cruited him were store clerks National Association of Inde- examine themselves." "They want to generate don't solve any of. their prob- broaden their student base", to lems — and posed wonderful but poor students and helps back home in Chicago. pendent Schools. "Now some "The schools spend too some pride in their own lems by taking poor black make them more representa- challenges — to both the new raise funds to finance their "My mother said to me campuses have large num- much time worrying where kind." kids. They only create them. tive of society as a whole, to students and the old schools. tuition at the prep schools. that if I didn't like it after a bers of Negroes. They are they failed," says Berkeley. Not every school has been But they keep coming back educate their white students Here is a report on the situ- About three-quarters of the week, to come on home. But wearing Afro hair styles, "They haven't failed. The fact overly troubled. Asked how for more, why I really don't toward a wider perspective. ation. ABC students are Negro. that weekend never came." keeping to themselves, re- that you get Afro societies is many Negroes there were at know." Not Forced to It He's been at St. George's in buffing the whites. an indication th'at the kids are Mt. Hermon, a big boarding One reason is that they Sulphur's.name came fp>m By SID MOODY "The nice thing about it," Newport, R.I., for three Critical Mass psychologically a lot health- school in Northfield, Mass., make good students. Ninety AP Newsfeatures Writer the Latin word for brimstone, said William Berkeley, ABC's years now. "There seems to be a criti- ier than if they were only one that has always had a large per cent of ABC's prep school • The old school tie of Amer- director, "is that the schools Beyond individual com- cal mass. Once a school has or two assimilated blacks." scholarship program, head- students graduate, and make meaning burning stone. \\ ica's prestigious prep schools- has a new hue—black. The colors don't always blend. Increasingly of late the private boarding schools have been accepting Negro slum ' students. For their part, black students often find it a cul- tural shock to move abruptly 1 **i from the city's sidewalks to PERMANENT PRESS! GIRLS' BIG VALUE ! -GJRLS SMART-LOOK '" the playing fields of the white Establishment, the traditional Hylm ; • Crisp New Spring Vinyl school grounds of the well-to- do which have produced Hose Loungers Slacks Jackets such patricians as Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kenne- dy and many other national , leaders of private and public ?,life. •/;'-. 1.59 1.00 2.49 For their part, too, the and brae$ but* , ' Tootste cotton housecoats now »' Cottons, knits! Some elasti- x schools are . somewhat ' need no ironing. Sleeveless: 2 f clzed; some with belts. Stripes, I;2tetMtap poems. Cl;<•&.tin? ,;*\ 2.59 1.29 3.00 a dining hall table with you. Many no-iron-blend fabrics in Cottons In the new-season ; Atl cotton. Zip-olf HMoft nylon-rayon-acrytfe. I will not Hunk out of this flannel or plain weave; slim or solids, prints, plaids. 20" - •w«3h*t»ry «ova«. #*t>«&tf: Washable, won't pill, shed. place. But neither will I par- reg. Belt-loops. 29-42. Save now! toe-to-heel Fly front 6-16. loam- mi. 3x21*. v«re«tt$«. -; Mothproof. 72x90*. 4 colors. ticipate in the childish fanati- cism of raving with you about ***'•*** W '4 your math test ... or your grade in English. I want nei- ther to be your enemy, nor your friend . . . J demand only that you respect me..." Smith, now at. Columbia University, and the other 40 or so Negroes at Exeter, in New Hampshire, formed the RACE FOR Afro-Exonian Society last year and wrangled with the ; -,scfceol because tfcey tried to exclude whites from member- Bradlees SUPER-SAVINGS! ship. The dean said it would be reverse discrimination and refused to allow it. Other Groups Several other Afro-Ameri- can groups have been formed SATURDAY, at other prep schools where only five years ago a Negro student was as rare as cham- pagne for dinner. Yet the prBp 'schools have MARCH 1st long taken % less than af- fluent. "In 30 years we have nev- er turned down a boy for lack ONLY! of money," said the Rev. Mat- thew Warren, rector, of St. Paul's School of Concord, N. H., whose endowment Sale-A-Thon comes to about $80,000 a stu- dent, far more than Yale's, for instance. But those boys 1.00 SIZE! 4 OZ. p.. 9BfcS|2EWnW 100 REG. 29$ EACH REG. 1.49! SAVE1 •

CYO Plans Right Guard t>": Tablets of Cristy Silent Oratorical Deodorant Aspirin Dry Gas Door Closer 1 Competition S^l ATLANTIC" HIGHLANDS- The Monmouth County Cath- 49 1.00 olic Youth' Organization will You see frenzied families on for headaches, Winter driving favorite with Fo' woo.icrali nimiTt stcrm-snd- sponsor its annual oratorical TV looking for this protection. arid fever relief, big savings. Prevents gas-line occcn d^-rj Sflf-ljbrlr«! Brand new concept. Dries for from Beth Benjamin, St. and fine quality. Bound all 4 •-- • - light bulb, wstti ' numerals and easy-to-see hands. bodied Sound In oompact easier vacuuming. Leaves no Mary's Church, New Mon- sides. Many weaves and colors. e. wett lighting irioN^ Antique white case. Save. size. Automatic volume control. sticky residue. But, Just 1201 mouth, CYO youth cultural chairman, and Sue Caffrcy, St. Agnes Church, here, adult cultural chairman. Winners in the annual CYO spelling bee were Celeste Brandmayr, .Holy Spirit ' Church, Asbury Park, first; SORRY Margaret Schilling, St. Agnes, second, and William Zapzlc, St. Leo the Great, Uncroft, NO third, Bradlees I RAINCHECKS AT COE COLLEGE we're out to keep you coming back Stephen A. Cone, son of Mr. »nd Mrs. A. L. Cone Jr., Big , Beach Lane, Colts Nock, was pledged by Tau Kappa Kpsi- lon Fraternity at Coo College, HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN 1 Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He Is a Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWH HIGHWAY 351*1 THE CIRCLE) freshman majoring in psy- chology. 'It Could Be Our First One-Man Mixed Keceptat* FROM OUK MtiADKKS *

. Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated ( r M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ; : Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor . • products are not acceptable. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—6 . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 Values of 1 Fort Monmouth Chapter ', ,. National Sojouners . • "«,•»''; i Box 153, Oceanport, N. J. ^ T° fapSTyou for your editorial in support£*»**»;,. Nixon's Big Assignment grams in schoSls and colleges. As you know, tj« "»™g »*• ROTC units in high schools and private acadamies throughout President Nixon's trip to West NATO, he said, provides the ex- the country. These coun.es give the average young; jun* European capitals seems to be going ample of the old world and the new training that he probably would get no other placeThis- - extremely well, better, perhaps, than working together to bring about the training is in leadership, poise, self-reliance, cMidinatim and practical balanced thinking, besides the mult^{""r, had been expected. The,anti-U.S. dem- dream of collective security. The Pres- vaIuabl e r0 n a n r jects. This training is not only J J ! ... I, *^ V onstrations have been minor and of ident sees in it "an opportunity to be standpoint, but it Is valuable for any kind of civilian career/ • little consequence. Both the citizens more than it has ever been before; Most of the loudest objectors to this training ateMm the vociferous, irresponsible minority, usu^;™m/^!!?';°*:v and officialdom have been extremely a bulwark of peace, the architect of rat cordial, and he apparently has im- new means of partnership and an in- beatnick kids, seekers of special privilege, «™ _^S*- ' professors and others who are afraid to be patriotic. They ap- • pressed his hosts by his sympathetic vigorated forum for new ideas and pear to have little or no real knowledge of the program.and knowledge of their problems. new technologies to enrich the lives of__ no sense of patriotism. They seem to lack any sense «!«*£• ' Our chief executive set an exhaust- ' the people." ing faith with those millions who have given their efforts, shed their blood or given their lives to gain or to'presew*.; ing schedule for himself and his aides. He' repeatedly has said that the this great nation, and the freedoms which they'delight m*»-' Being in office only a little more than role of the .U.s; in NATO is not to wearing threadbare. Neither do they feel any. sense ofvc1tBfli- a month, U.S. citizens may wonder dictate or to dominate, but to inquire ship responsibility to defend or preserve this nation-cither why he chose West Europe for his, and to learn and exchange ideas of for themselves or for coming generations, We live, under the' ( . first mission abroad when our nation best form of government yet devised by man:-It.l£n't.p»r-....' mutual benefit. feet, but it's the best there is! Defending it is the. respond- is so deeply involved in Southeast. ' Essentially, Mr. Nixon is engaged bility Of every citizen. Asia. - in a mission of reassurance. He wants The importance of ROTC in our national defense program His obvious purpose is to keep the our western allies to understand that cdn best be understood from the comments of two- of. ours;' West European alliances from dis- they will be consulted before and dur- best authorities. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, recent, chief of- •, solving. This is a possibility because of ing discussions with the Russians; staff of the Army said, "Today, no other officer procurement- program can surpass the HOTC in quality and quantity of the French-British crisis caused by that they will not be sold out in any officers it produces." Our World War II"Army chief of stafli» President de Gaulle's reported plan to superpower detente. Gen. George C. Marshall, said,".. .without the JOO.dOO, BOTC, -. replace the Common Market and the President Nixon is reported to THE REPORTER graduates in World War II, the successful expansion of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Army would have been impossible." have told West Germany's Chancellor ' "• So, just as serious parents now try to get their boys and with a broad federation of European Kurt Georg Kiesinger that he believes girls into organizations that stress patriotism and citizenship states. France's chief of state is said to the differences between France and The Brilliance of Florida responsibility, like Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, as soon as be fearful of American domination of Great Britain have been exaggerated, they are old enough, so should all parents encourage their By JIM BISHOP al, the jets scale out like silver pie plates. European affairs. and to have recommended a calm sons to enroll in ROTC as soon as they get to college. This,. / The Florida season is at its height. The} trains are almost empty. There are so that they may receive the benefits of that splendid leader;-"-, If the European alliances are in reappraisal.- This occurs when there are more tourists three and four day cruises out of Miami ship training, and so that they may better serve their nation danger of collapse, the President has Gen. de Gaulle and Mr. Nixon are than natives. For a lousy hundred a' day, for Nassau and Freeport, and others which in time of need. you can get a room from which you can go to San Juan and. the Virgin Islands. given it proper priority as our most said to have a deep mutual regard, and . see the ocean, if you can hold a large mir- Everything costs — if the tourist takes a • • Sincerely, ' ' V'.;.. argent foreign problem. It was signifi- the outcome of their conference very ror out a window, Or a drink from a fountain he finds out it is at- Col. R. R. Tourtilott, U.S.A.-Bet.'"' cant that his first stop was in Brussels, well may decide whether the Presi- small wile. But then, tached to a wishing well where he can 47 Laurel Drive . "* Little Silver, New Jersey • , •< seat of the Common Market and of- dent's trip was worth the effort It who spends time in a ho- drop a coin and wish he was solvent. • There is music and lights everywhere. Chairman Emeritus , •-< I NATO, which next week observes its tel room? Only intelli- is in our nation's best interest that gent burglars. * •• . In the dusky lounges, the piano music is 20th anniversary. this is so. People who come to sentimental and the B-girls are not. Joe Florida for a rest gamble Hart runs the most fabulous place on the Human Life at Stake ? all night at a game called Gold Coast — a Tibetan lamasary called 122 Riverside Ave. Well Deserved Tribute Jai-alai, screaming and The Castaways. He also runs a Wreck Bar Red Bank, N.J. 07701 ," . -,. where' the girls paint eyeballs on their Joseph C. Irwin, in his 31st year has never been a time when his in- drinking until they are To the Editor: . . . • ,. .„ hoarse. They hit the big. navels. With lids yet. This is a copy of a letter I have sent Commissioner David - f as a member of the county Board of tegrity or concern for his constituents hotel rooms to see Jimmy * * • Goldberg, state commissioner of transportation. ' '' ..'.' Freeholders, is the only freeholder in was questioned: BISHOP Durante, Buddy Hackett, DOG RACING is incessant. The mutts David Kaplan i . • ' > the state to hold the office for that For the past several years, in par- Robert Goulet, Allan King and similar chase an electric rabbit, the bettor chases Dear Hon. Sir: ^ ticular, Mr. Irwin has provided leader- snowbirds. If the temperature drops to 70 the mutts, the pari-mutuels chase the bet- . It was with great chagrin that 1 read the enclosed''article i • length of time. all the tourists call the room clerk and tor. High rises are everywhere. When I which appeared in the local newspaper, The Daily Register That he has been returned to office ship and many hours of work that complain bitterly. was in Miami in 1925, the land boom con- under yesterday's dateline. •••'•;. finds the county keeping pace with so often is proof enough that Mr. The Gold Coast, which is Florida's cerned itself with speculation. This time, I have been a lifelong resident of Red Bank, and for. (he our tremendous growth. the builder puts up a down payment, the past six years, at 122 Riverside Ave., which is at the" inter- Irwin has a multitude of friends in rump steak, runs from Palm Beach to His fellow freeholders — including Miami Beach, about 75 miles. It was bank puts up a chunk, Uncle Sam lends section of Morford Place and East Front St. in- the Colony ttie county. It is quite natural, there*- named in honor of your gold, not theirs. the rest and, as soon as the builder has House Apartments. • <• fore, that some of them have decided a former member, Democrat Eugene In Palm Beach, the rich wait until sunset sold 50 per cent of his condominium apart- In this period, there have been, four, deaths due •fo\a'uto-'.j' Bedell — have praised and admired to honor him at a "community salute" before mixing the martinis; in south Mi- ments, the government permits him to start mobile. This intersection adjoins the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn ' * him for being an understanding, agree- ami Beach, it's a whiff of Maniscfaewitz. thinking about the next sky scraper. .,- and hotel, Molly Pitcher Garden Apartments! y.F.W.eBUfMmtfK dfnner March 28. able human being. Either way, the tourist is determined to The. two great tourist states — Calif or-' NavesinJs jlquse for Retired People, Twin Gable Apartmente,» nia and Florida.r-^^re^nDt'fru'^.'scpipeti- Riverview -apartments, Jemmall Business?;Building,' M<>/K.~ . The Republican freeholder director, Appreciation of an officeholder's enjoy every moment, even if it kills him. a native of Red Bank, is an energetic In 20 minutes, he can fly to Grand Ba- tors. California wants the tourist to see mouth County Organization for Social Service, Peterson's' » sincerity often is relegated to an occa- hama for gambling; he can roam through the Big Sur, and the homes of movie stars Restaurant, Christ Church, several other business places, and and enthusiastic public servant, and sional political fund-raising event, but beautiful Hialeah Race Course and watch in Beverly Hills, Calif., ranks number one our Planning Board is considering another'Jilgh rise in this has been since 1932 when he was the testimonial for Mr. Irwin will be the horses watching Gene Mori count his in just about everything. Florida, which 6ame area. This is to point out the highly saturated area of elected a councilman in. his home money. Or he can loaf beside: the hotel ranks 10th, is a rest-by-day state and let's- pedestrian and automobile traffic ... beside being the main different swimming pool watching the girls watch live-it-up-by night. California caters to artery of Rt. 35. During the seashore seasofi, the'boatlng ' borough. There'll be politicians there, to be their bikinis. In one afternoon, he can get the eyes. Florida expects the-visitor to season the Monmouth race traffic is open, this density'ef'» There have been- a few occasions sure, but principally it is scheduled as enough sun to require basting in-butter; in close his eyes against the sun and be rest- traffic quadruples. It is impossible for a car coming out of when The Daily Register has editori- a night when friends and neighbors two, he can become a basket case. ed for a long night of fun. Riverside Ave. or a pedestrian wishing to cross We street.

; ^ 5 Geographically, Florida is a 450-mile will turn out to say "they like Joe." • .*" . * ''*. -- How any highway authority sees no need of adequate con- ally been at odds with him, but there THE SUN IS a private fief owned by _ billiard table. It has more coastline, and trol by traffic light or other means is beyond my compre- Morris Landsburgh, Irving Cowan and Ben • better, fishing, than any of its 49 sisters. hension. For four years in the past. Miave contacted the INSIDE WASHINGTON Novak. They are the big hotel owners who ' The orange represents both tourist states, then highway commissioner, Mr. Palmer, and Goy. Hughes, work tte rheostat. The only thing the • but'so does the avocado, a semi-tropical and have had letters from each that something«was on'the three ever punched was a cash register. fruit 'which tastes like nothing In foam planning board to alleviate this hazardous traffic 'condition.' : They know what the suckers want, and they rubber. This article in The Register came as a bombsllell. '' '•-*••'•' Anti-Crime Bill Isn't Nixon's serve it a la carte. The season in Florida runs about a I still believe (as I have previously stated) that If the By ROBERT S. ALLEN When different political parties control hundred and twenty days, All hands — highway was properly marked with a stripe or aqua colored' Palm Beach is all right if you are a and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Congress and the White House, responsible-- 1 race tracks, hotels, race tracks — must walk and the approaches thereof properly marked. i', Slow— "'* ty for legislative programs is shared. So Bradley or a Kennedy. It is also good if earn their money within' that span. Not Pedestrian Walk Ahead. Do Not Black at Change of Light- President Nixon had better get moving you are a cocoanut. There the baroque too long ago, you could get a room in the if he really'wants to call the signals for Is the credit or blame for enacting or not would go a long way in improving this impasse. After all... enacting them, and congressional leaders mansions brave the winds on the dunes, ' summer time for a bag of unshelled pea- the highway department has such signs as Slow*C|ttlei' the loudly trumpeted nationwide crack- and Frank Hale puts on plays at his Poind- • nuts; That too is gone. The summer on down on crime. are acting on that basis. Crossing, Slow-Watch out for Deer, etc. Is not human lite' ana Playhouse for rich patrons Who make the Gold Coast is now energetic and the entitled to the same consideration, if not more. '"„• Congress, after its customary slow In the Senate, for example, Sen. John a point.of missing the first act and sleep- sail fish wait out in the Gulf Stream with start, is now ready to go L. McCIellan, D-Ark., has long since of- ing through the second. your name on them. I do trust that you are cognizant of human life and will to work. Artful and ex- give this your immediate reconsideration. fered an eight-part bill aimed at organized ' The Gold Coast has more golf courses Don't pay too much attention to me. f perienced lawmakers are crime. His judiciary subcommittee (the than garbage cans. At Miami Internation- ready and willing to grab I live in Florida. the ball and run in the subcommittee on criminal laws and pro- Traffic Light Needed publicized campaign cedures) is already planning hearings on YOUR MONEY'S WORTH 33 Fish Hawk Drive against crime. crime bills in the middle of March. _ .. _,,- Middletown, N. J. Under present cir- * * * cumstances it appears Save by 'Income Averaging* To the Editor: • . . the best Mr. Nixon can McCLELLAN HAS promised that Mr. As a new resident of this community, I am pleased with- • hope for, given timely, ac- Nixon's program, when submitted, will get By SYLVIA PORTER from inheritance, gambling or other our move In many ways, but not in others.' • tion on his part, is a role the subcommittee's careful consideration. If your 1968 income was substantially sources requiring special adjustments. InJanjirea suffering from growing pains, safety should ALLEN in shaping an omnibus That does not mean, however, that Mr. higher than your average income for the be of prime Importance. I refer specifically to a daVroifi '•; anti-crime bill for congressional action Nixon's recommendations will command past four years, you may have a major The income averaging procedure can intersection at Middletown-Lincroft Road, Nutswamp Road. ' later in the year. the overriding attention of committees in tax.saving opportunity. become exceedingly complex, depending on Dwight Road, etc. This is also the intersection at which the Senate or the House. who you, the taxpayer, are, what kind of Nutswamp School and Thompson Junior High School are *. The anti-crime program is just one If you think this includes you, quickly income you have been receiving', whether located. The visibility is bad and, at certain times'of''day!' pressing issue awaiting Mr. Nixon's return All indications are that Congress will check your tax returns again be asked to consider an "omnibus" you have inherited property, and so on. hundreds of little and medium-size pupils are walking to '" from Europe. It is, however, an issue in for the years 1964 through If your potential tax saving from Income and from school. which the new President anti-crime bill incorporating a variety of 1967. If your '68 taxable proposals stemming from a number of averaging is large enough, get profession- May I. urge the Middletown Traffic Safety Committee . has deep commitments income was more than al help in working of your figures. ln charge> t0 put a traffic 111a t tnls dating back to his cam- sponsors. That is the technique which was 133V5 per cent of your av- beforSfZtfe itT becomes a memorial traffic signal"S . corner ; •'"... paign for the White employed last year. If you were the lucky winner of a free erage taxable income for Sincerely yours,' • ••-••'•"* House. — I repeat, tree — prize in 1968, you can ! McCIellan was a principal sponsor of these past years, you Paula Pines .: * No topic received last year's program, and he served as may be able to pay a use Income averaging. According to the more attention than floor manager for the bill's rather stormy lower tax for '68 than you Treasury, a free prize is one for which crime during the Nixon trip through the Senate. He is expected otherwise would owe. you didn't risk any money. All you did campaign. Audiences to repeat in that role, and there is little Without going Into was fill out an entry blank showing your everywhere, in person doubt that his bill — not the Nixon propos- the brutal technicalities, name and address and the identity of the and on radio and televi- sals — will be the vehicle for Senate ac- PORTER here is how it could work. store where you got the entry blank. sion, heard candidate tion. Say you are a single man who had a $6,- • * * GOLDSMITH Nixon pledge that a new * * * 000 average taxable income for the years YOU,CANNOT use Income averaging attorney general, under his personal direc- TABLE OF CONTENTS - The anti- '64 through '67. In '68, you got a better for gambling winnings, such as state lot- tion, would act to curb criminal activities. crime program offered by the President job, received a bonus and other benefits tery prizes, race winnings, the like. So far, President Nixon has offered VOII rui'l ftflvfl Your nrfd (J)l« for the District of Columbia may provide — and your '68 taxable income jumped to If your nvrr. lltiM In 'OH un- *flH Inr. lo only his program Jor fighting crime here some clues as to what he will recommend $15,000. I)*** (Mrl-fl l«s« yimr 'fM rnivft nt Irnnl in the District of Columbia. Just before If you didn't have Income averaging, ineoiMU Inconm 1» oveover lino In tiiii in the way or national legislation. A cen- $ 4,000 $ 8,333 $ 11,101 leaving on his European trip, he added a tral feature of the D.C. plan would provide your '68 income tax would be $4,235.50. narcotics crackdown to his proposals for But because you can use income averag- 6,000 12,000 15,101 additional judges so that courts here could 8,000 15,101 the District. deal more rapidly with criminal cases. ing, your tax can drop to $3,859.25. You 13,606 The new attorney general, John N. can save $376,25 just by computing your 10,000 16,333 19,101 Mitchell, a Nixon law partner, won early Nixon also wants to add 1,000 addition- '68 tax in a somewhat different way. 12,000 20,000 22,326 praise from conaressional (.time fighters al officers to the Washington police force * • • 14,000 21,666 22,328 and strengthen the office of the prosecutor. 16,000 24,333 26,326 bv announeinR that ho would use wiretap- AS A VALUABLE and quick guide to ping provisions of last yenr's Safe Streets He is recommending programs to modern- 18,000 28,000 31,101 ize the District jail and local rehabilitation whether Income averaging can help you, I 20,000 20,6110 31,101 Act against organized crime. Since then, submit below a table prepared by the Re- however, Mitchell has confined his public efforts, 25,000 30,333 39,101 search Institute of America which shows 30,000 44,000 48,651 pronouncements to a suggestion that pri- These proposals generally reflect Mr. at a glance for various taxable Income valo organization.1;, eivir group.1;, could 36,000 52,000 55,101 Nixon's campaign speeches, which a to brackets whether (1) you can get any tax 49,000 64,090 68,651 play a r in (ho anil-crime! war. suggested a prohibition against tho invest- saving and (2) whether the saving Is at The word at tlic Canltol has been that ment of criminal profits in legitimate busi- 50,000 76,000 79,101 least $100, This table Is for your use If 60,000 88,000 02,051 tliR ndminiKtralion's pvommcndritlnns for ness, a drive against smugglliif; and a law you arc a married taxpayer whose entire permitilnK judges lo fjraml Immunity from 00,000 140,000 144,051 fMifini; crltijn«i vvOtlM l)(! "l\ lifllc bit d(>- income In the base years 1964-07 and in 100,000 140,000 144,651 lavpd." Mr. Nixon may want to end that prosecution lo witnesses in certain crimi- IMS was ordinary Income — that Is, with- delay. nal cases. 200,000 out any long-term capital gains, income NO SAVINGS POSSIBLE Local Securities R^loricp A (rain Representativaati^in^^ee inter-dealerr quotations, at approTtaaUlyrOappnmmately S:NI HvlaUDC ngCU-U p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Available For Farm Loans up, markdown or commission. Uy farms and to operate fam- repayable over periods up to tions are BANKS .FRWOLD" - Limited funds are available for farm- ily farms, according to John seven years depending upon farmer. . ,. Div. Bid Asked On Wall Street ers in this area for the pur- P. O'Connor, county supervis- the purpose for which the A county committee of Belmar-Wall National 3.50 200 chase, development or refi- or of the Farmers Home Ad- funds have been borrowed. three farmers reviews each-Of, Central Jersey Bank (x) (nt) .40 25& 26% NEW YOKK (AF) - The The Associated-:Press av- nancing of debts on their fam- ministration. Fanners who can get their the applications and deter-1 Eatontown NU. Bank (2 for 1 split) .15 16 stock market relapsed into its erage of 60 stocks, fell 1.8 to needed financing from their mines whether the farmer Fanners & Merchants (t) (nc) .06 8Vi tVt losing habit yesterday amid 1.9, and utilities up .2. The real estate loans, normal sources at terms they meets the .agency's1 eligibility First Merch. Nafl Bank (xx) .40 1614 17%. heightened fears of a boost Nine of the 15 most-active known as Farm Ownership, can repay would not be eligi- requirements. . • .. , : First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 in interest rates. ~- stocks fell and 6 rose. Egg Market will be available for only a ble for a loan through the The Farmers Home Admin- • 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 44 45% It was the market's eighth For the second straight day, NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- short period of time. The de- Fanners Home Administra- istration office at 1 Court 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. 2% 24% decline in nine straight ses- Occidental Petroleum was the sale egg offerings fully ad- mand has been fairly heavy, tion. The loans are based House Square Is endeavoring Keansburg-Middletown .90 . 42 sions, punctuated by Wednes- most active stock, losing 2 at equate to ample. Demand throughout the state and. upon- a farm and home plan to give the" applicants tne; Middletown Banking Co. 20 day's modest recovery which 43% on 331,500 shares. Thus light yesterday. • ifunds are likely to be ex- where the amount of the loan most prompt consideration it wiped out its 2-point gain hausted within a few weeks, funds needed, the repayment Monmouth County Nafl (xxx) .20 1114 1H4 was linked with hopes of prog- Wholesale selling prices possible, John P. O'Connor N. J. National Bank (xx) .24 16 17 ress in Vietnam peace talks. of Wednesday as traders he said. The maximum loan capability and farming opera- said. . . Ocean County National 1.20 43 awaiting news on whether based on exchange and other The stock market day be^ volume sales. is $60,000. The interest rate is Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 19 gan with news that the British the company can go ahead 5 per cent and. the-loan is re- Peoples Nafl Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 bank rate had been hiked a with Its plans to build a re- New York spot quotations finery in Maine to process its follow: payable over periods up to 40 Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% 58 full point to 8 from 7 per years.' ' :'.'• • .' • ' •. You ere cordially invited to attend the\ (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock cent — leaving a big spread foreign oil. Standards, 3W0& (xxx) Declared or Paid between it and the American St, Regis Paper, down 3 at WMte: Fancy large 47 lbs. The operating loans, are min. 42-43; fancy medium 41 used for normal farm operat- INDUSTRIAL equivalent, the Federal Re- 36%, was a prominent loser serve Board's discount rate on the most-active list. It re- lbs. average • 39-40; fancy ing expenses, Including la- RECEPTION AND EXHIBITION Aerological Research ,15 17 bor, seed, fertilizer, purchase s which now stands at 5!4 per acted to news that it had smalls 36 lbs. average 33^- Brockway —64?*--.—•«% canceled plans for its take- S4V4; -•- <• -• of equipment and refinancing Buck Engineering . ,.-. . 15% ' -16% cent. Banking circles continued over by HCA, also active but Browns: Fancy large 47 lbs. of debts. The interest rate is \. Electronic Associates ' . .19% 20% to expect an increase in the up 114 at 44. min. ,46-47. 5% per cent and the loan is Electronic Assistance - 18 18% .discount rate, either before The New York Stock Ex- Foodarama , 27% 28V, or after another rise in the change index was off 20 cents * ZINOVIA SEMOTAN • '••• Laird , ' , 14% 16% prime "rate, which is the in- at $55.21. Standard & Poor's Metallurgical International 23 25 terest rate charged by the 500-stock index dropped .31 to Monmouth Capital 10% 11 leading commercial banks to 98.14. Golden Touch '. 17tWest Front Street ;•_ ' . ' ; \ .".;,. Monmouth Electric • 3!4 3% their biggest and best pa- Prices worked lower on the DECORATORS ; Monmouth Park 15% 16% trons. The prime rate has American Stock Exchange. Red'JBank, New Jersey '.-J- '•'' N.J. Natural Gas - . .26% 27 been at a record 7 per cent Volume shrank to 3.88 mil- Call for Our Dial a Decorator PATS (Patterson-Sana, Inc.) W* 7% since Jan. 7. lion shares from 4.73 million Service to See the Very Newest Rowan Controller - 10% 11 Wednesday. The exchange's .... Reception: Mvch 1,1969H • 4:30 p.m.. ' Servomation . 43% It was a hesitant market, Fabrics In Your Home. waiting for the new financial index lost 18 cents at {29.99. Spedcor 14% 14% Leasco Data Processing • Upholstery • Slipcovers Exhibition: March f thru March IS, 1969,1 • '4:30 pM." Spiral Metal 42 43 blow to fall. Volume was a slow 9.67 million shares com- (warrants new) was the • Draperies • Bedspreads U.S. Homes 22 24 most-active issue, off 2'/8 at and jrom 6:30 -9 p.m. United Telecontrol Etoctromcs 13 14 pared with the 9.54 million in 23%. Wednesday's lackluster ad- Dial 747-0652 Walter Read*-SUdtof .. 12% 13 . Corporate bonds were WinilowW. --- _ 4% s% vance. GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS The Dow Jones industrial mixed. • 1 •'. average ended with a loss of U.S. TreasurV bonds were Broad St. (Ne« to Post Office) Red Bank 111 1116 2.74 at 903.03, still hovering mostly lower. above what was once called Hie "magic" 900 level Late in the sessions the Successful Dow was down as much as 4.54, but improvement in some of its blue-chip com- Investing ponents pared the loss. The market started with By ROGER E. SPEAR an advance, with gains out- Q—How long does one nave value. If these prices were in numbering losses by more to hold a $1,000 Tenneco Con- effect today, in their respec- than 200 issues on the New X? r* ' vertible Bond before one can tive markets the deben- York Stock Exchange. Even convert to common shares? ture would be selling at con- at the start, however, the Dow Can I assume all are $1,000 version parity. Currently the industrials showed a loss, due bonds? What does 15 per cent shares trade around 30% and to a ragged performance by premium over conversion val- the debenture around 116%. blue chips. ue mean? When I convert Three and one-third shares Of 1,591 issues traded on would the common share val- are worth $101.66 so the de- the Big Board, 880 declined, ue be of that date on the ex- benture trades at a 15 per and 468 advanced. New 1968- change?-^. G. cent premium. 69 highs totaled 2 and new A—The conversion price is A premium may represent lows 89. already set when the bond or advantages offered by the debenture goes on sale and it Yesterday's closing stocks: bond issue, a company's ACT ma M* i-T-Bimp_ aw may vary during the conver- growth potential and the spec- Aduni Ex 18"i Johni Man Saturday Only! Air Prod 4214 Jones & L sion perio-i. Daily price fluc- ulative fervor generated Air Eedue 29 Vi Jol Mil •a tuations of the common de- thereby. The convertible bond Allei Ct. 23 Kaiser Al Allet Lud IB Kenneeott termine 'whether the bond market attracts sophisticated Allet Pow Z«l Knpoen • Allied Oh 32 Kie>ge. SI trades at conversion parity or traders for a number of rea- AMI Cbll 27 >i Kroger f at a discount or a premium. Alcoa TV&. sons, including lower margin Am Alrlla 33 Upright * Bonds are marketed in $1,000 requirements and brokerage Am Can 54 Hot Co 53* Am Cyan 28^4 Lib McN 13'A I units but quoted according rates. Am M Fdy 23S Lire * My to $100 of face value. A quote Am Motora 11% Litton Ind Vacuum Qeaner Tenneco common has been Am Smelt T1T4 Lukens SU of $84 is a discount to $840 Am Std 39% Magnavox in the doldrums for some Am TeliTd 52 Maralh OU for a $1,000 bond; conversely Am Tob 37«( Martin M $ll> shows a premium of time, yet the company's di- AMP IOC 35% Masooite versification moves and the Anaconda 51^4 Merck Canister $190. Armco 8U M'iMGU steady uptrend in earnings Arrnour «J% Minn MiM tt Conversion privileges, in- Arriat Clc 13 Mo Fae A 82U since 1962 are reflected in the AshTotl 43% MobUoll 53«i cluding that of Tenneco's 6V» ~ Marcor 47H Qeaner premium being paid for the Atchlron 31% Nat Biic per cent debenture of 1992, At! HlchlM lOOtt NOHK 6% per cent debentures. A?coCoro 39i4 MHKe« usually run to maturity, al- Bibcock W * Nat Dairy 41 though a few companies -like atynitaj M* Nat DlaUU Wi Holders of convertible B.1I * How «lt Nat OOypi Shampooer- Food Fair mentioned here bonds are cautioned to Bendlx Nat Steel Beth Steel 32% N1& M Pow _ _ recently—limit the conversion watch for corporate an- Boelra 32 No Am Rock 37S I period. nouncements such as calls Borden 31% Nor Pac S7S Polisher Borj Warn 31'4 Nwrt Alrlla 82H | Tennecu set the conversion for redemption, refunding or Bnmiwk 19% Norwich Ptt 39 Buey Erie 2T«i Onto Mar 3*\ ea. price at $30 offering 3.333 changes in conversion ratio Bulova Owens 1)1 97* Burl Ind 41* Pan Am WId It'/, shares of its common for each and expiration of conversion Cue, JI Penney, JC 45% $100 of the debenture's face privUeges. Cater Tree 44% Pi Pw * U 3H4 Celaneie "H Penn Cen «O!4 Chest Oh 69H Pepsi Co WA Chrysler 50 Perkln Elm 50% Upright Vacuum Cleaner Cities Sv M* PHzer 72* Oca Cola W4 Phil El 30 Cole Palm W4 Phlll Pet «6Vi Revolving brush action (hakes loose stubborn Ootum Gas 29K Fab 8v E*G 34 What Is Coml Sow ZWPullman 52H grit and suction picks it up. Handy throwaway Con Edl» 33* IU3A . 44 Con Can 65 Reading Co 20% paper dust bags for convenient cleaning. Corn Prod 38 Repub SU 45H Corning Gl 5M'4 Hevlon 7flU Cm Zell HV, Reyn Met 38 A Heat Pump? CurtiM Wr -24V-, Heyn Tob UW Deme 49V4 Rob Contrail 57U Canister Cleaner Dent Sup 8t Joi Lead 34 A Iwat paap b a iMcMaa rtof am tltctriclty to bait Dow Chera 73H at Regis Pap 3W Dree* Ind 37 Bean Roeb S3*H Complete with set of 5 attachments for best fctot wd e»l a kant compbMhr aatoneHcolly, wdtr oay daPont BheH OU GUt Ouq U Sinclair home cleaning. IS foot cord. Disposable paper aed all anai* wtoriwr coadlriou. East Kod gmltn. AO 43% End John Sou Pac 40% dust bags. nrwtone B*l R7 Wkat'j now. Hw Umax Htot P«mp film air all yaar PMC Cp Boerry M 47 Ten Mot Std Brand 44« 'rand owl dtfcunfdlflti It la tW mam. The malt b OACCp Std Oil Cal Gen Cl'l 29'4 Std OH NJ •ariag-Hma ftaiaatn awry ear ef Itw yaar. Stud Worth The Shampooer-Polisher Ge"" n Dyna" Mi l 43% Gen Elec 88'4 Texaco Gen Fd« 1B'4 Tex O Bui Electric polisher - scrubber takes complete care Economical? Yea bttl Till It bacania ea mo$» dayi all G«n MotoT« T7»i I Textron you pay for It tht cost of tlactrlclty te move leaf. Yaa taa, Gen Pub Ut 29 ( Transamer of floors from beginning to end. Add the dis- O Tel * T«l 37% Un CarbMs •vto m tna eeldctt days, than Ii haal in Ita oatildt air. Gen Tire za^i Un Pac penser and snap-on adapter discs, and presto, Oa Pac Co 91 Un Tank C WKtn htot It required, Hit htar pamp txtracti tkb haat Gillette 53 Unl royal it's an efficient rug shampooer. Glen AH 19%Unit Alrc end pumpi Ir INTO your koma. Wkta eeollag It dttlrad ea United Corp TA Goodrich 52'^ —, - dot, muggy doyt, the system mints lr»lf aid pumps haat Goodyear 6i'& USS Plywood 71« Grace Co 3f)'fi 1 US SmeH 49H nm. OUT OF your home. On "in-berweta doyt," tht lyirtm Gt A4P 30'4 I US Steel 43> Greyhound 22% I Walworth 12V. . evtomotleolly provldsi btatlug or cooling n.ntcnsary to Oult Oil tl'i I Well MkU 3714 Hamm Pap 29V, I Wn Un Tel nolntaln tht txact temperature! yog telect ei rfee thtrmoitat. Here Inc 47?4 I We«l« El wmmm 111 Cent Ind «5« I White Mot Init Rand ttV, I Wltxo Chem wm You can get up to rhrte c«ntt worth of beat for every IBM 29« I Woolirth cent of electricity you buy to operate the heat pump. Sound Int Harv XeroXeon 2SSU Int Nick 3«u YYmst t 8h*T itV, like a good deal? It Is ... especially If yea want la odd Int Paper Wi •:••/•••:•/. Int TeltTel 51H coaling le your new cr existing borne. With • Uatoi Heat tump, you'll get both (beating aid cooling) In a tingle lyittm. American What ether reason could yeu wanl for converting fa a flame- Cdri Marc «'4 Kin Ark Oil 7S | lets electric heat pump? Creole Pet 3«H Pren Hall 3<£ Gulf Cm 41% Technlcol Wi Imp oil IS Utah US USi JAG SERVICE Co. HIGHWAY 9, Man Admits "/^ii'jiV^^I*.-.-; HOWELL TOWNSHIP

Mailing eddreu Bookmaldng J P.O. lox 55, Farmligdalt, N, J. FREEHOLD - Louis Mc- 462-2288 Kay, 12 Murray Lane, Kcans- burg, pleaded guilty yester- I am Interetted In The Unnex day to charges of bookmaking Heat tump. Nov. 29, 1567 at Frank and Q Please tend new brochure John's Marina Inn, 33 Laurel Ave., Kcansburg. D Please hove representative NO MONEY DOWN call. County Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. accepted the ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN RBR pica and set March 28 for sentencing. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Assistant County Prosecu- SHOP AT SEAB8 AND SAVE Address Phone tor Elliot Katz presented the MIDDLETOWN 6713800 BatlsfMtloa tMunnUtH *rT««rM«Kgrl«*k state's case. Robert Ansell pf Open Mon. thru Frl. 9:30 (o 8:30 City .7...... ftere »B . , Open A*t. (II 8iS0 Asbury Park represented Mc- «AM. ROHVCK .'JTO CO. Kay. Frfdty, Febrawy 28,1969 Serpwes in County Churches Mugridge Leaving for New Post, Atlantic HlgbLmdi F01X CU.VWTJMJ1 •ervteM iunSay 10:80 Sunday ciMiii at u a-M. an! t AUuUa Hllhlum nnmt service win be u R. MABn EFHOOML ud th. «ventag service al Interim Pastors to Serve Church ihl u pastor. Xejport Jundiy services trtil da Holy Cora- tundiT eervlees will bar IM a.m. munlon at 8 and Family eervlce at By FLORENCE BRUDER •vsmat MKTBoDin Uornlni Prarer; I «m. Holy Com- »:30 i.m. At 11 am.. Holy Oom- First Baptist Church of AUanti«uanue iilfnianaHithUadsi mtuum; • a.m. funflv aervtcas ud mualoo with sermon on tint aa serrlees will U nets al «T. JAMBS EPISCOPAL ' . am. Tha Riv. Donald L. Bl|ga la Property on Oakland Street creased from 390 to 473. - •Ub tts sailor. The jtev, LOBS Branch putor. a Campbell Jr.. etflelatlna. • WVXNTfl D*» ADVENTISn was purchased under his The Rev. Mr. Manning also Low Uasfe at 8 a.m. Family Maes New threwabury at 10 a.m. The Her. Robert A. Paau* i«TlcM wUl be held tomorrow a leadership and is now used LAST SERMON — The Rev. Stanley E. Mugrirlg, ipealu for last tims at the erected the present church at Colu Neck son is rector. SI eua Sobart K. Tome la mltiitac. for off-street parking. Also a cost of $33,000. The corner- : notable is that the missionary Firtt Baptist Church, Red Bnak, which h* served it pastor for eight years. He stone was laid in 1893. «r. LUKl'S MTTBODBT Oakhunt leaves this week for new assignment in Ohio. will ba at I:M WOSI ONITED BOBTBODm budget of the church more The building on West Front service will be at U OaUmral aUaS^ tantuil U »»• . «» TSu Sunday »r«l» jaiu,b* at »:» than doubled while toeRev . Street was sold to Calvary talaeotm. bawd on tba text ••»• and U n. Dr. John A Blair l. Mr. Mugridge .was in charge. tutor. Sermon topic: "me Sermon gral part of church life for mittees there; the residents spring from tradition and' Baptist Church and moved to BAPTIST Co n» Mount." Affiliations 52 years. Clement Barlow is of Navsdnk House, in turn, work. Bridge Avenue — possibly a Branch The church is affiliated scoutmaster. forerunner of today's ecu- Vsntaf wehalp earvlee will be al The Sunday aenleej will be haM al Oceanport share closely in the church's In July of 1844, a Baptist tt"ZE*ttm <eoD la atDtmt. Ut.ar^-.u^S'TtStZ.sSaS BAITUt with Hie Monmouth Baptist' The ladies, too, form an ac- programs. menical trend, •vestaf werssw al T. Triculei u putor. council convened in the old ueeanport Association, the N.J. Baptist tive unit. The women's group Young people are drawn in Addition morning services at »:« Convention and the American Forum in Red Bank to con- Eatontown •ou u. jwiilnf service at T:SO. Rev. is associated with the Ameri- to the regious and communi- sider organizing a church. On The First Baptist Church Lonf Bruet Paul N, Smith |g putor Baptist Convention. Through erected an addition in 19S0 fiuday service at 11 sua. Her. OOsUKfOBT DNITEDIeXTBODIBT can Baptist Women's Fellow- ty spirit of the house of wor- the council were 12 laymen OF Win B. Grant la putor. Oeeanpart these agencies, it shares in ship and is composed of six which provided classroom Moralise; worship at 9:30 a-m. Rev. ship. The junior, junior high of the Red Bank area and uom W. WlnlleM West la pastor. Horn, the work of missions around circles which meet monthly. and senior high youth meet space and a fellowship hall. be sermon: "Three Ondteee." Family tte world. ministers and laymen from Marlboro nighntt tUKwsupper at 6 p.m. with regular Four general meetings are each Sunday evening. the Middletown Church and A parsonage in little Silver be Iht PrleMbood evanlnningc aervloaen' e a't 7:30 p.m. show. held annually. BBU ntOTHTANT (ax ot tarn. "And On Tha Eighth Many members have A planning retreat and a the Holmdel Church, which was purchased in 1958. At the Day. RobertsrlUe served faithfully over Hie Naveslnk House winter retreat are held at the was then kuown as the Sec- same time, the previous par- Sunday service win be at U e-ra. Old Bridge years and the changing com- Perhaps one of the most ex- Baptist Conference Center, sonage became the church an. so. The Rev. Xdwln P. Spencer Is ond .Wigtown Church. They STT. AMBMHM CAIH0LIO munity enriches the congre- citing new elements is the Lebanon. unanimously approved the or- nex, housing the library and MOBOAWVILLB METHODIST .Sunday lisas will Da "at 6:W, T:», gation by the addition of fami- church's link to The Navesink A number of senior high ganization. rooms for youth departments. laoriamille MS, 10, U:15 a,m. and U:ti p.n! House, a Baptist sponsored The Rev. Mr, Mugridge sudsy worship service at U a.m. The Rev. Barnard A, Coen is putor. lies moving here from girls and boys, under the di- OATHOLIO The Rev. William T. Frists Is paster, LCTHUAH GOOD SHgrHIBD aH over the country. retirement center on River rection of Mrs. Robert Fied- The formal service of rec- leaves behind a busy, in- 'Zasoetows Kisses st 1:10. » sad U>:» OLD BBIOX BZFOBMZD VanUy Bible hour win be fundsy There are many compo- side Avenue. , ler, are planning to attend ognition was held Aug. 7 of volved congregation. His ' ~~ Tb» Itev, Jsnws Marlboro Worablp senSe that year and at the successor must be prepared Vomlni wonhlp at it e,m. The The Her, r " ~ nents to the congregation. It is a reciprocal arrange- one of the summer confer- Iter. jona Ban Is putor, ment: two members of the ences at the American Bap- first business meeting three to maintain the stance* of They include Boy Scout, 1 9b tu I MXMOBUL JtTISOOFAl Matawan Red Bank Troop 23, one of the oldest church are on the center's tist Assembly, Green Lake, days later, it was voted that leadership held for 125 years SatoatewB IBCtlTT ZngCOTAI, •uaday servlcea at 8 and It a-m. troops in the history of scout- board of directors and several Wis. "the church be called the by the First Baptist Church. etorTeVHoUy Kalsht eHIdaUni. aaiday semees will be bald la the members are serving on com- These modem elements lutawaa MyaUe Srolherliood Loi)»e, UJ MaWe ing, which has been an inte- -, nomoon unw KaUn and Holy Oommunloa at I a~ -

Vatawu r •onday^IlauH are celebrated at err nnif am U a-m. The Rev. Cheater A. Gll I tiLuw Dl Lorenzo la pastor. sTIBST BARIsTI To Address Guild, Guests Garden or Gethfemane." Communion _ Bed Bank The Sunday service wffl be al service at 7:20 p.m. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Church of the Holy Commun> en's work for the Salvation Fair Haven CBOBS OP OL»BT LPTBMUW I ' A.M.C. BOM Army in the local area. She liitawea Red Bank Brigadier Walter Murdoch, ion, scheduled for Tuesday at CHUBCH UNWED Bimdsy services at U ».ra. Tha «av. wife of the head of the Red 8:15 p.m. also assists in evangelical and The Sunday service will be at 9 and'Altred 8. Parker Is putor. 10:3o a.m. The Rev. Arthur W. Eblih- Bank Salvation Army Corps, Mrs. Murdoch came here educational works of the aiaonisfair HtveTn hick will omclate. Benm>n: "A NewSI. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN SASTBBN Relationship with the Father." Holy ORTHODOX will be guest speaker at a last July from Philadelphia corps. , ^niee will be at U Communion at both services." Rod Bank /. cnarlia a. Hanklns U Tha Divine Liturgy will be cela* - Guild of the Episcopal and is now in charge of worn- AU women of community terneni .."Kelnotattt X)la- brated at 10 a.m. on Sunday and Boll < . WT. CLEMENTS CATHOL1O 2>ars o; Obligation. Evening services churches are invited to hear Ifetawaa-Marlboro preceding Bunday and Holy Days ol her speak. •KT COJUaUXIOX EPMCOPaJ. aunday Hasaes aid Boly Communion Obligation at S p.m. Father BmlUaa Faff Eavsn will be held at 7, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30Kajktv pastor. The service has been Mriay senlees will be Holy Ccn> and 11:80 ajn. In the UaUwan Re- CHURCH OF CHRIST ««^.il>».»^KoWCom»on1« sionti High School.,, Eev. /Joaspn Jtu> Red Bank planned by Mrs. Walter V. einaU Is paater. Sunday aervlce »t ll aim. The eve. , 2nd la Rector. nips aervlee will be at 6:30. Xvangeust White, devotions leader for F. L. Lamley, new mlnlater here, will p^ea«li on "Blessed Are The lleeli" the guild. luxawan at the morning service and eo '~ " A coffee hour will follow la wrrs Bunday - services will be a 1:80 cation" ' • Cwgregatloai and 11 a.m. The Rev, Donald T. Phillip* Ir. pastor, Sermon: "Today the parish house under the Aaaiaw s. Vnatlan will speak on You WlU Bs With He In Paradise." Red Bank direction of Mrs. Douglas ••lew Kee Ooo's SpIrK operate To- Holy Communion at both servlcea. The Sunday aervlce will be at • 4syT at Id am. funlay. Watchtowsr end 11 a.m. The Bev. Dr. CHarlra MacConnell and Mrs. Philip ^-^r^_ _^ . 4et e*4A "•• asjei atn g. Webster will preach on "The ran aurxisr OBVBOB Twenty>Thlrd Psalm." Smith. KaUwan UNITED METHODIST Homing Worth* at 10 a.m. Red Bank Also assisting in arrange- Sunday servlcee will be at 9:30 and Freehold OALVABT BAtnar CHAMCL 11 a.m, Boly communion at 8:30 a.m. ments are Mrs. John Solan, Sfauwaa The Rev. Edward B. Cheney will music; Mrs. Arthur Kendrick, Morning Wonhlp at 11 a.m. iun-speak on "Temptation and The Way nn umouuii say evealu worship at 7:30. The Out" telephone, and Miss Marjorie ' TrsehfJfi Rev, JoaF. tleak Jr. ii putor. HOLC TRroiTI EVANOEUCAE, Is aerrteesjrm.be at 8:» a.m. LUTHERAN - Gibson, Mrs. William Hop- Middletown Red Bank kins, Mrs. Herbert Spray, Vreeheid The Sunday service will be held at Mrs. John H. White 3rd, Mrs. I worship will be at I:N ja »:15 aid 11 a.m. The Rev. Harold BoiiefcfiPscQr |sj p&Btof David Hull and Mrs. Rennie ry. Paator James B. Men- Bunday services will be held at 11 ST. JAMES CATHOLIC r a sermon. Red Bank Aikenhead. am, Tha Rev, Richard Gchwarti Is Sunday Masses will be at 8, 7:30, I, MUOK LVIHCBAN putor. 10:30 a,m, and 13 noon Is the Cnureh;° FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — Building at Oakland St. . ST. MARX'S CATHOLIC at 8, 1:30, u a.m. ana 11:15 In the LENTEN MASSES. Feten Place auditorium, and at 8:30 aerrlte will be ai * New Monmouth p.m. la the caniron. Htgr, Smmetr ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- and Maple Ave., Red Bank, accommodates 786 wor-__ liasses are at 1, 8:15, t:M, 10:MA. Jlonahaa Is pastor. a Volk Is pastor. am, ,asd noon In tie church; at 8:1s, shippers. They are active link to The tyaveiink Hou««," ST. PAUL The Rev. Michael J. Lease, Red Bank Baptist-sponsored retirement center on Rirtnicfo Av«. Sunday worship aerrtoee win fee pastor of St. Agnes Catholic IPBW nw el 31 a.n, . fIBST VSTTMIAH 0HVBC8 at 11:111 a.n. Tha Rev. llareus Plaice, Church, announces that week- '.••CfA.*' ^"lihJJ* OF MONMOUTH COCNTI paator. __ _jle Building, TSo ftonancic Llnorott- FDOT OHUBOH OF ORBIR ly Lenten Masses will be cele- SO1EN218T i. Ike Rev. rrink C. Horse, pss- amtv nrvlcas win be held at 10.-S0 ejril treata. a.m. The Rev. Hirold R. Sean is Red Bank $1,250,000 PROJECT — Paul W. Reilly, architect of brated at 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday aervlce at 11 a.m. Service . • . naa* BAPTIST »««• at 9:39 am, first Buuday ol the Red Coach Lane, Locust, and III Fifth Ave., New Monday through Friday. Two York City, prepared this sketch of new $1,250,000 St. Saturday Masses are sched- How to order Sunday lervtoe at 10:80 a.m* Tlie MOIfMOUIH ETHICAl SO01ET¥ Rev. Harold Turner is paxtor. Sermon: Bed Bank Frances do Ctiantal Catholic Church in the Bronx. Mr. uled for 8 a.m., one In the Hailet "Coubt-Fallhl Their Dynsmls Inter- Vests at 11 a.m. in the Sad Bank relatlonahlp," , Community center. Donald JTaasby Is Reilly, who has designed many large residences in church and the other in the WEBAM ni ntrouow BEsTOEWD 'President ' convent. JUfldietowB SALVATION AKMX iMonmouth County, says the air conditioned church i i Red Bank i S.* The *sv. Theodore tt The Hudsy senice will be held st Holiness meeting at 11 a.m, Sunday. will seat 800 upstairs and downstairs. It is being con- Stations of the Cross will Is paator. Sermon: "Bow Muon 11 s.m. The Rev, WHUam W, Coven* Open air aervlce at 6:30 p.m. Salvation be conducted Thursdays at Owst" try la pastor. Semom "The Poor in meeting at 7 p.m. wltti Brigadier and structed of handmade brick from Williamsburg, Va. Spirit" Mrs. Walter Murdoch and Lk Robert 7:45 p.m. IBTB0B>m OOOO SHEPHERD LCTHXBAN Dlngmin i reader service Boundel-Hlddletown TO ADDRESS SOCIETY ?^ b. heM a« |: ' The Sunday service will be held Rumaon * Jlev. Norman I at 10:49 at the Thompson Bfibool. HAZLET — A master certi- Tha Rev. Oaorsja 3, Frank Jr., Is aTT. OEOBGE'8-By-THE-MVBB HAItAMATRA BAPTIST paator. . . BFISCOPAL Area Churches Plan fied graphoanalyst, or hand- Rumion accident insurance UNO OF BJWOB LUTHERAN , woiehi^Sjvlws at U am. Sunday aervlees will be Holy Com* writing expert, wil] be guest Uldalatown munlon at. 8 and 9:30 and 11 a.m. m. lit Bw. Lawrence Read, Sunday servicei will be at • a,nt. Canon O. P. UelUck Belahaw la- speaker at the monthly meet- aid io:«5 a.m. Ths Rev. WUllam A. rector. World Prayer Day ing of the St. Benedict's Ro- To: Resident Agent, FIBR PRESBTTEIUAK Highlands Hanson la putor. sary - Altar Society, sched- National Casualty Co., care of: HEW M0NWOUTB BATTIST Wonhlp BtrvlaTS'tM and ll:U 1 The Daily Register Naw Honmouth a.m. Tha Rev. Harvey C. Coule, Jr., MIDDLETOWN - The Highlands will be host uled for Monday at 8:1s p.m. Worship aarvlcu wlU be held at World Day of Prayer for the to women from the area join- in the school cafeteria. 105 Chestnut St rwiube at 11 a.sn.10:i5 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald O l Middletown Area will be ob- ing in the observance. N. Bcotleld wlU speak at both ear- Mrs. Helen W. Yough- Red Bank, N.J. 07701 •STTIB im. "The 1U». O, W. Itsrs- vleea served at the Clinton Chapel SSui, »aa5r. will otlldate. Sea Bright Other churches participat- kewich of Hoboken will pre- SAIKT CLIHINT-S EPISOOfAL CNrTlCD METHODIST A.M.E. Zion Church, Bed Hill sent a program on the per- Belford Sea Srlaht ing include Central Baptist, CHECK ONE ! b» Sunday achaduie: I a.m. Holi 3Cu- The Sunday aervlce will be at Road, March 7 at 8 p.m. The sonality, business and voca- at 8 and Leonardo Baptist, St. Paul For first policy In ffimily send no money. | Sundaday a j eharlsl sad sermon: 6:10 am. sung 8:30 am. with the Rev. O. W. Theme will be "Growing To- tional aspects of such analy- I at II::M a.mam .an andd Even, Sttehsrlst sol aBrmon. (tarameare, pulor, oilldatls* Baptist, All Saints Episcopal, arWWmm. D, LOTUS, »Ua». 1IET1IOIIIST SI. LUEE'g A.U.E. gether in Christ." sis. Pay newspaper carrier 10)i each week at ianiB • BeUord Sea Bright Highlands United Methodist «f# Ths Sunder service will be al II The Sunday aervlca will be a* 1 f.n. The Rev. Robert L. Kegler and the Atlantic Highlands Refreshments will be time you pay for paperpp . • J Holmdel a.m. Bermont "I Am The Door." is pastor and Mrs. John J. Lenten worship «rvlce at 7 p.m, Shrewsbury First Presbyterian Church. served after the meeting. f] FoF r otfcefc r family members enclose $6.00 for MIDUUSTOVrN HBTUOU1ST Suggs is chairman of the •••—' each 12 months policy. . CHRIST EPISCOPAL The Rev. Harvey E. Van Mlodletown Shrewsbury event. MISSION SERVICES will be at 11 am. _ Sunday aeryice at 10 a,m. Ills Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. and 9 ant The service has been.pre- Server, pastor cf the United Applicant's John W, W. A. and 11:11 a.m. The Rev. Ronald O. SHREWSBURY - The fame_ aervtoa Albury will preach at the latter two pared by women from Africa Methodist Church, will preach Rev. Robert Cheney Smith of asrvJeee on "Die Prayer Crisis," on "The Power of Prayer." (Print |lven name like "Helen H." ud laat naraa.) Port Monmouth PRKHnYTKHlAN in cooperation with ah inter- the Society of St. John Monas- Worahlo sarvtca al 11 a.m. Veapir Shrewsbury national committee for the Men as well as women-are Age. —Phone No. Keaniburg aervlee at t;3O p.m. The Rev. A. D. The morning aervlce of worship will tic Order will preach *he first llagaw Is pastor, bs at 0:30 and 11 i.m. Ths Rev. World Day of Prayer. invited to attend all services', nan mnomn Jamea It. Steele, pastor. of a week of mission services !\ aUSTEB nUNOM BTlBlTVil. rsBST ArHEHBLy OF OOD The same day, the United which had their beginnings in AddMM. at Christ Episcopal Church (Street* No. or HFD) Port lConmouth Shrewsbury i Methodist Church in Atlantic 1887. Sunday at 8 p.m. • mausies g Sunday worship service at Preceding the talk, the R, AMM'S OATBOUO l.au£lc!T«ura, B5J— shur«h hours. JW Uiln It. Bishop BIDlEWSIIDBy Episcopal Churehwomen of Angela Soils. t. eV t. °'£S£ To Be Guest Of Organists the congregation will sponsor I apply for "Aeeumulativ." Accident Insurance, to become VIEW OOMMUMIT* Shrewsbury a supper. effective day policy Is Issued and dated. I asrea m to pay ne- iiA or 1 Lionardo Ifetllnf for worship Sundays at 11 Homing worship service at 11 a,m. ASBURY PARK - Dr. Guild members who will mium; (2) desfmat* person who collects for my neMpaper as Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church. "•serries«isrri wlil^s *Moly' em- The Jfl«v,, Kenntth N. Gamble will Marilyn Mason, the first play are Charles Frost, Don- LENT SCHEDULE my messenger to d«liv«r premium to above office; (3) that it 8 a.m. and rarlsn speak. Evening lervlcea at 7:30 tm. policy will automatically expire if I fall to pay premium when Union Beach American women to be invit- ald Curry, Ellen Robertson RED BANK - The REV. sad samiM st »i»0 a.m. lEONAIlDO nAMIrrt OnACB UNITED METHODIST ed to play at Westminster Ab- due. Insurance does not cover persons who have loet both Leonardo Union Beach and Anne Rowell. Other Harold Ilornberger, pastor of hands and feet, or the slfht of both eyes. Keyport SUUIMI aarvlcna will Im at 11 a.m. Worship aervloea will be Sunday at bey, London, England, will The Ilov, ' Wllllim Catr la paalor. )O a.m. The Itev. Franklin H. Bird Holy Trinity Evangelical Lu- KventiiK sfrvlcn At 7iH0, Bnrmnn: Jr., la pastor. be the guest of the Monmouth members will audit the class. Signaturo_ "I Will Make You" In the mornlnr. theran Church, announces _Dttte with Holy Oommunlan. oiuiRcii or aoD Chapter, American Guild of Chairman of the organ de- that during Lent, services will , rlivicai at 10:41 a.m Tin Union Tloach Organists, Tuesday from 10 siuisna F. Oratory naator Bvt- WMTlUNgXER I'lUBBVTIBIAN Morning woriltlp fiunday st 11 a.m. partment at thg University of be held im Wednesdays at 10 eervlee at I. communion at tne Ulildlelown and «vansAllatlo aervloe ai 7:30 p.m, a.m. to 3 p.m. at Trinity Subscription Agreement—Cheek Out Below lag service. The Sunday aervlce will fie artu The Itav. Jack n, Reynolds la putos* Michigan, Dr. Mason makes a.m. and 8 p.m, and 10:10 a.m. nev, Ilarlsn 0, Dur* Episcopal Church, here. O The Daily Kcgistcr is now delivered to me. ST. JCStrH'R OATHOMO West Long Branch periodic concert tours which Next Wednesday, there will Ketporl BKTHlL BtIll,B ORArKL havo taken her throughout • Please start delivery of The Daily Register Immediately. UUdUlown < RKFORMATION Dr. Mason will give a lec- be an all-congregation mis- •111 ba it 8:80 and TiM Servlees Siinday will begin wttii LUTHERAN CHURCH ture demonstration and will the United States, Canada, sion 6tudy beginning at 6:30 I agree to pay the regular subscription price. wonhlp at »:W a,m family Stole The Ttev. W. Robert Oswald is pta. hour el U a.m. Dvaning aarvloe at T. tor (or oilB; and 11 a.m. ssrvloes. conduct a master organ class. Mexico and Europe. p.m. Holy Communion at both services. Budolf Kompfner Honorary Doctorate Presented HOLMDEL-Rudolf Kompf- ner of 191 Holland Hoad, Mlddletown, has received as .honorary D.Sc. degree from the University of Oxford in England. Dr. Kompfner, who Is asso- ciate executive director of the Research, Communications Sciences Division at Bell Tele- phone Laboratories, here, will be cited for "historic on mi- crowave and quantum elec- tronics ana the scientific foun- dations of communications." He invented / the traveling wave tube, a microwave am- plifier that played a vital role in the Bell System's Telstar project.' Dr. Koifiptoer received the. D. Phil, degree from the Uni- versity of Oxford to 1951. He Joined Bell Laboratories: in 1951 and, the work done at the company's Holmdel Labo- ratory W fPe'Edrif and Tel- star projects was. carried out under his direction. More re- cently, he has turned his at- tention to optical communica- tion and switching by means of coherent light. .,,:'!' i YourRed Cross Is Always on the Job-—Give Generously and Keep ft Going Strong

Purim Party Always there in time of disaster, the Red Cross stands their families, and its first-aid, nursing and water safety ready to meet the needs.of the community at a moment's programs. Now's the time for each of us to show our ap- Set for 250 notice. For nearly ninety years, the Red Cross has offered preciation by making a generous contribution to the Red its hand to those in need ... as it does today, through its Cross. It's a wise, investment . . . with dividends for one Children vital blood bank service, aid to servicemen, veterans and and all. Support Red Cross... your community's best friend. ENGUSHTOWN-The third annuall'urim party of Temple Shaart Emeth wilier field -' -'. ;> Sating&r tor Jsj^lMren^t the layette:'MiHs School This Message Generously Coj-sponsored By: from %" to 3 piin.'.frizes will r? ... be Raided fcr the most i original costumes as well is •KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK lor tlie winners of games.: ATCO j CORP. SUBURBAN AIRLINES Also on Saturday, at the "The Bank That's Strong for You" Clark Mills School, a square . F OUTLET • MIDDLETOWN • KEANSBURS • LINCROFT. • BELPORO Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury dance yM be held undw the • PORT MONMOUIX ':- CHAPEL HILL Red Bank 747-9080 - Asbury Park 531-5200 auspices of the fund raising Keyport, N. J. 264-8000 Telephone (All Offices) 787-0100 committee, co-chaired by Mrs. Paul Solomon-and Mrs. Herbert Schei*- The event is open to the public and will 1 include pizzas, submarines GROSSINGER & HELLER AGENCY BUSTER BROWN and soft drinks. Additional in- DUNQAN THECKER; ASSOCIATES / 11 formation may be obtained , ^ ". INSURANCE IS OURiVONLY BUSINESS fy \. 7, from Mrs. Joel Smith, Knox 1205 Hwy; 35 Wanamassa 17 White St. RedBanlc Lane, here. BROAD and MECHANIC STS. RED BANK The temple's nomination 531-4884 . . 74U2I00 741-71lo committee has presented the following slate, of officers: Mitchell Dittman, president; Arthur Millmen, first vice president; Marvin Cohen, sec- ond vice president; Robert BETTER ^f,:^ ECONO-CAR SOUJH JERSEY SURGICAL Cantor, treasurer, and Mrs. Marvin Gajinor, secretary. 46 Moninouth St. 741-4310 Red. Bank 210 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 33 E. FRclil ST. RED BANK Nominated for the board of trustees .are: Steven Adler, Highway 35 542.4131 Eatontown 747*017W 747-2614 Leonard Bernstein, Sidney Dietz, Milton Gross, Mrs. Har- old Lautman, Robert Leder- man, Mrs. Sydney Loder, Al- lan Pekor, Joel Polay, Mrs. Jack Ralmen, Lewis Samuels, RED BANK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION: R,=B. FRED; a WIKOFF CO. Herbert Schenk, Mrs. Philip •-1 . • •• • • • . Selsky, Alex Silver, Norv i. ' . Smoojder and Paul Solomon. Broad at Bergen ' . Red Bank 100 Grant PI. Red Bank 234 Maple Ave. . Red Bank Car Hits Pole, Three Injured OCEAN TOWNSHIP - MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Three persons were slightly injured, when their car hit a and LOAN ASSOCIATION TRUST COMPANY pole oh Norwood Ave. at 1:33 36 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK' SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET a.m. yesterday. Police identified the driv- 74LO663 . ' CAN WE HELP YOU? er as'. David A. Simmons, 2 Center St., Oceanport. He suffered lacerations of the forehead and said he would see his own doctor. MARINE VIEW SAVINGS- -^ MONMOUTH COUNTY His passengers, according to police, were Lisa Sim- and LOAN ASSOCIATION '-V- NATIONAL BANK mons, 14,. Centennial Ave., • 'i .i ..White Road ;', •> Little-Silver Oceanport, and Francis e Mlddletown • Atlantic Highlands • Lincroft j, MAIN OFFICE — RED BANK Soles, 11 Sunnycrest Drive, Little Silver. The Oakhurst First Aid squad took them to Mon- mouth Medical Center, Long FIRST MERCHANTS SEABOARD SERVICE Branch, where they were F. W; WOOLWORTH CO. treated; and rclonsed. • NATIONAL BANK FUEL OILS No ; summons was issued pending further investigation 52 Broad St. Red Bank 27 NORTH BRIDGE AVE. . RED BANK 11 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU by Patrolman j George .: 741-0248 Gallagher. ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Donna Engoldt, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John En- geldt 23 Beechwood Ave., LAWES RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Freehold, tins been named to NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS the d.oan'8 list at Gcorglun of Shrewsbury and Fair Haven 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Court College, Lnkcwood, for tho fall semester after earn- 741-0910 ing a 3.9 average. Sho is ma- joring In English. i MMTHEDAILY BEGI5TER, Fri&y, FArotry 23, 50th Anniversary for LWV

HOLMDEL - Individually, since the local league is so few females will willingly an- new. nounce a 50th birthday. But in Money realized from the a group, they become bolder, drive will finance print- ing and distribution of publi- and the Holmdel Provisional cations and the setting up of League of Women Voters, on- voter information booths. ly eight months old itself, is League activities are two- proudly announcing its par- fold. Bestknown to the public ticipation in the year-long is the LWV Voters Service, in- golden anniversary celebra- volving the distribution. of tion of the League of Women •nonpartisan information on candidates and issues, en- Voters. couragement of registration Founded in 1920, the year and voting, and conducting early suffrage movements fi- of candidates' meetings and nally resulted in the passage courses in practical policies. of the 19th amendment grant- ing women the right to vote, Locally, die league's pro- the national LWV now num- gram focuses on governmen- bers 150,000 members in tal issues selected by the 1,200 local leagues. membership for study and action. Decisions at the na- One of the main underLak. tional level are arrived at by ings of this fiftieth anniver- an involved process of con- sary year is an ?1I million census beginning at the local nationwide fund-raising drive level. YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY, IABY— Members of the eight-month.old Holmdel with the initial $5 million to In Holmdel, tiie Provision- Provisional League of Women Voters SOth Anniversary,,Committee look back.to be raised from contribu- al League maintains a tions by league members. shelf of LWV material in the 1920, when the national group was born. Left to right sre Mrs. Henry Kahl, publici- The Holmdel provisional Holmdel library, and is ty chairman; Mrs. Henry Mann, president; Mrs. E. Darrell Smith, fiscal policy chair- league, one of the babies of readying a "Know Your man and head of th* golden anniversary fund drive; Mrs. Lawrence J. Trudeau, fi- this sprawling organization Town" booklet for late sum- nance chairman, and Mrs. William N. Freyer Jr., membership chairman. now active in every state mer distribution. plus Puerto Ifcco, is now in the middle of this membership fund drive. Organized last June with 64 members, 14 more than Membership Drive for AAUW 1 required lor its chatter, the DAISIES BY THE DOZEN — Mrs. Donald C. Hembling, left, Rumson, and Mrs. Holmdel Provisional League OCEANPORT — Mrs.' Leo H. Wagner, membership chair- in the home of Mrs. Rolf Lemp, 40J River Road, Flair Haven, • man for the Northern Monmouth County Branch of the and Monday, March 24, in the,home of Mrs. Davidwson, 2 Norman F. Moody, Fair Haven, president of the Navarumsunlc Auxiliary of Family now numbers 76 and is grow- 1 ing fast. American Association of University Women; has invited all Holmes Ct, Holmdel. Both meetings will begin at »: 15 p.m. and Children's Service of Monmouth County, display the daisy decorations for women college graduates to become members of the AAUW. Officers of the branch will meet with new and prospective the Auxiliary's 12th annual fashion show luncheon to be held at noon Thursday, "For a group that's teen The branch is conducting its annual spring membership members to familiarize them with the objectives and pro- alive just a short time," says drive, beginning with orientation teas Tuesday, March 18, grams of the organizations. •' March 6, in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mrs. A. Vincent Lawrence and Mrs. Mrs. E. Darrell Smith, chair- Gordon Willifs, both of Rumson, are in charge of reservations, which close Mon- man of the Holmdel league's day. (Register Staff Photo) : anniversary fund drive, ••we've got a lot to be pleased ANN LANDERS with." Member donations have so far gone beyond ex- pectations, according to the local chairman. Sane Rules for the Strong "The drive is a nationwide endeavor, and we want to do sear Ann Landers: I'd like (1) Don't beg him to be Dear Experienced: Your slave to any one etiquette our part," she said, noting to say a few words to the faithful and don't cry or counsel is sane, sensible and book. I've said repeatedly that the group is especially wife who decides to keep threaten him. This sort of practical. It takes a strong that good manners are based anxious for 100 per cent par- quiet and suffer in silence noise goes in one ear and out woman to carry it off, how- on. good sense. If a widow or ticipation among its members rather than break up her the other. - ever. Not all wives are equal divorcee would prefer to be marriage with a nice but im- (2) Be mature,- calm and to it. called Mrs. Mary Blow, that mature hus- steady. Let him. know you should settle it. band who in- have no intention of breaking Dear'Ann. Landers: For Confidential to Why Do dulges in an up your marriage merely be- years I have been reading They Do, It?:' Drug users do Freehold AAUW Meets cause he insists on acting like in etiquette books and most it for a variety of reasons — FREEHOLD —'.Committees nousky, Colts Neck; Mrs. Jean occasional af- fair. a fool. recently in your column, that disappointment, Insecurity, to were appointed at the second Carroll Marlboro. (3) Invite couples in, ac- a widow should be called get out of the dumps, to com- meeting of the American As- - Designated as hostesses A woman cept invitations. Stay in the Mrs. Joe Blow, not Mrs. bat fatigue, to escape bore- sociation of University Wom- were : Mrs. Slyvia Meehan, need not go social swim with family and Alary Blow. I protest in the dom, to remove inhibitions, to en of the Freehold Area in chairman, Mrs. Michael completely to friends. name of common sense. induce sleep, to feel peppier, the Agents Building, 18 Court Basch. Mrs. William Stone pieces mere- (4) Never utter one word I live in a city where no and alas, to experiment with St. and Mrs. Robert MacMillan. ' ly because against your husband to the one knew my husband. They something they've been hear- Mrs. Jere Hohman, presi- Mrs. Donald Forsythe, past her husband children, to his mother, to knew me as the owner of a ing about so they can say dent, gave an explanation off president of the Jersey Shore LANDERS behaves like your mother, or to anyone, thriving beauty salon. If that they, too, have had the . the AAUW to the new mem- Branch AAUW, Fair Haven, a jackass from time to time. for that'matter. Wfien'he're-" someone wanted to cancel or experience. .^_ bers Mrs. Joel Stern was will be the speaker at the Many a good man has be- gains bis sanity he'll (appre- make,an appointment after hostess. March 13 meeting, talking on come victimized by ft preda- ciate your loyalty. ' •hours, - they looked in the Currants, plumped in white Appointed to the telephone "Program Development." The tory female and doesn't know (5). Make love, not war. phone book for Mary Blow,- wine, add a piquant touch to " committee were Freehold meeting will be held at 8 p.m. how to escape from her Remember, a man has only not my husband Joe. turkey dressing. • . ' "'• Borough, Mrs. Walter Schrie- at the Agents Building. clutches. Here are a few so much energy. What he ex- A socially prominent di- pends at home cannot be ex- ber; Freehold Township, Mrs. rules for a wife who suspects vorcee or widow has the ENROLL NOW FOR Phillip Seidenberg; Manala- pended elsewhere. '—' EX- privilege of being known as .Old stone crocks, sipping her husband is having an af- PERIENCED pan-Englishtown, Mrs. Melvin jugs and other pottery items fair. Mrs. Charlotte Ford Niarchos Shteirf Colts feck, Mrs. are decorative and can be or Mrs. Mary Lasker. But Beauty Culture George Goubeaut; Marlboro, heaven help a woman if she AT THE practical, too. They can hold is a nobody. Mrs. John Dolan; Lakevrood, pussy willows, flowers or TEEN FORUM Mrs. Adele Verier. greenery, serve as planters, • • 1 remember so- well what GARDEN STATE ACADEMY Mrs. Emanuel Metz, Free- doorstep ornaments' or when Alice Roosevelt Longworth bold Township, was appoint- large enough, as um- said years ago, "I'm me, not ed chairman of the nominat- brella holders. If you have my dead husband's shadow. HAIR FASHION ing committee to'be assisted acquired old, grimy pottery Sniff Trouble Please call me Alice Roose- (Day & Evening Courses) by Mrs. Victor Krespey, Free- items dean them up before velt Longworth." And they ACTIVE FOR AAUW By JEAN ADAMS (A.) When two people talk did. — ANONYMOUS MRS. SECOND FLOOR hold Borough; Mrs. Edward ' yqu'display them. Use a pine 1 Main St., Earontown Klein, Manalapan - English- oil cleaner to clean, disinfect Two members of the Northern Monmouth County Unplanned Trip: (Q.) The on the telephone for more Dear Mrs.: I am not a town; Mrs. Matthew Mula- and deodorize all at once. Branch of the AAUW, Mrs. Richard Considina of boy I like very much started than 15 minutes, one of them 542-0048 or 542-0013 is sure to get bored. Don't Octanport, left, a Rosemont College alumna, and Mrs. glue-sniffing recently. I saw him sniffing yesterday and let the bored one be the boy William R. Light of Little Silver, a graduate of Duke took it away from him and or girl you are talking to. Secretaries, Twists I Clerks University, go over plans for the branch's annual spring burned the You can't keep your'par- membership drive, to begin with orientation teas bag. ents from boring people, but Rumson Reading Institute you don't have to do it your- March 18 and March 24. (Register Staff Photo) While I was burning it, self.' ••••-..•. .. eft«r-sehool supplementary classes in I went on a Maybe if you will show Why is Wan Street trip accident- them this they will get the ' READING-ENGLISH-MATH at M. SILBERSTEIN ally. When I point and cut down on the came back length of their calls. This Coming to New Jersey? to, he was will let you get in your share sniffing of calls. But be sure to keep Flnt Gridi through College again. I took them short. the bag away Mail your personal ques- The Better To Interview from h i m 235 Hop* Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 again. How can I help him tions, suggestions, comments You, My Dear!' and make him realize this and answers to others' ques- may lead to worse habits?. tions to Jean Adams, P.O. He's. 15 and I'm 14. He Box 2402, Houston, Tex. 77901. RUSSELL G. KANMCY doesn't know how much I Be sure to enclose a stamped, • . . And ihow you why you might br werVinj en , DIRECTOR - like him. — A Southern self-addressed envelope. tht wrong itd# of thf Hudson. It r«al!y it wirm- Reader. •r tn Niw Yorlc, you know — at Ititt, In our of- fice! Wt'rt I fri«nd!y informal group. And wa'rt (A.) You are not helping looking for p«opl« who Dutch — ptoplt who lilra your friend by helping your- •xeit»mtnt md frttdom from routint. self to the sack. So take a trip away from him, the To livl you tin trip, w»'r» coming to t«lk to you glue, and the sack. And don't MOUNTAIN HILL "ptnon.to-pirion." Wt think w« n«v« loti to of- go back. ftr. For fnitahc*r you can move up from cltrictl at (lit at you m«ittr typing, tnd from typiit to itcrttjry one* you'va shown you can bandit *h» , Tele-Talk (Q.) Whenever SCHOOL Job. At a itcratary, your ch»nc«i ara good of go- I'm on the phone for more ing Hill farthar,.working alongilda ona of eur dy- namic young Wall Straat.. axaculivai. And all this than 20 minutes, my parents NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN activity gets on in a happy itmoiph«r«, whart threaten to press the button. Certified by the N. J. Dept, of Education paopla arc inttrcstad in you as a parion* When they get on it they're there for an hour or more. Announces Wt'll bt out your woy " I talk on the phone only about twice a day. This morn- the opening of its Total Electric wall- INTERVIEWING IN FREEHOLD ing I had a call and talked Monday, March 3 , for 15 minutes. My father to-wall, carpeted annex equipped to aid kept telling me to get off and See Mr. Alfred Barr do the kitchen. I had already in the | TOTAL | development of the between 11:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. done the kitchen! — A Read- young child. at the American Hetil ; er in Lynn, Mass. 20 E. Main Street, Freihold, NJ. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Won't you drop In? W. still hovan't tafo you A tisket, a tasket, an old to observe a class In session thru our about all th» gtntroui "aitros" thot ga with your tired basket. If you're spring lob at Shaarson, Hommlll t Company. And wa'd two-way mirror. Please Call [29^00581 Illia to do thai "pir»on-to-p«rW' too. cleaning and have unearthed M. Silberstein Inc. some old and odd baskets, for an appointment. ' ir an Intirvliw It not conv.nlml ot Ihlt llmi, unloct dont throw them away. Re- Mr. A, >orr In Ntw York city. "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" store them by first washing Rugs Slipcovers Lamp* Draperies with a pine cleaner solution. CHILDREN THREE TO SIX ARE OUR SHIEARSON, HAMMILL & CO., Inc. Then rinse and air dry U PIM Strtrt Wallpaper Tables Furniture Bedspreads the baskets and they will be BUSINESS-Our [ONLY] BUSINESS! Naw York, N.w York 10005 ready for flowers, .fruit, 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK bread, or collector's items. A* Iquol Opportunity Implpytr (m/f) Paint the baskets If you-like, Located in the beautiful Chapel Hill Section but the scrubbed, unfinished oj MiddUtomn -163 King, /%., £flJ, look is popular, too, THE DAILY REGISTER, Fridty, Tthmtry 28,

Engagements Announced Women Fitch-Sti/tner Ruocco-Stewart HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart, 25 Clover day, Feb. 8 here in the St. Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss YMCA Goals Outlined Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Lorraine Joan Stewart, to Ralph Edward Ruocco, the son LINCROFT-David Lewis, ment, headed by Mrs. Harold The Rev. Joseph G. Ford of- of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Ruocco, 18 Stanford Drive. representing the YMCA was Talmadge, will decorate and ficiated. Miss Stewart, a. graduate'of Hazlet Township High guest speaker, at the cover shoe boxes suitable for Miss Diane Contessa was School, is a student at Seton Hall University, South Orange. February meeting of the use in a hospital room, to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids She will graduate in June with a bachelor of science de- Lineroft Women's Club. Mr. given to a local hospital. were the Misses Kathy Bauch, gree in nursing. Lewis emphasized that the The music department, un- Noreen Murray, Virginia Fitch Mr. Ruocco, a graduate of the same high school, is new building will be a der the chairmanship of and Noreen Fitch, sisters of majoring in mechanical engineering at Newark College of "family - serving" YMCA to Mrs. Chester Danowitz, is the bridegroom; Engineering. benefit the entire community. preparing its selections for William jaissle, cousin of the fifth district Music Festi- Mrs. Martin Griffin, pres- val to be held March 25 in the the bride, was the best man. Grimm-Przzichillo ident, announced that a dona- Molly Pitcher Inn. Mrs. Dan- Ushers were Peter Brookes, KEANSBURG — Mrs. Florence Pizzichillo, 42 Crescent tion of $25 had been sent to owitz will direct the fifth dis- Thomas Sherman, cousin of MiSsPiccolle Miss Branson Miss Schaap St., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss the Lineroft Little League. trict chorus. the bridegroom, and Raymond Jean Pizzichillo, to Army Private Barry Grimm. He is the Mrs. Clifford Adams, chair- Mrs. James Sweet, Mrs. Housman-Piccolie son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm, 123 Brevent Ave., Skean. man of the American home Walter Kroeck, Mrs. Paul RED.BANK — The engagement of Miss Judith Ann Leonardo. department, reminded the Benson and Mrs. Harry De- The bride graduated from Piccolie to John James Housman Jr. has been announced The bride-elect is a senior at Keansburg High School. members that the fifth dis- Samper will assist Mrs. North Bergen High School and by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Piccolie, 17 Canal Her fiance is stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. trict's American Home James Parmentder, chair- is a junior at Douglass Col- .St. Mr. Housman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Housman Sr., and Art Achievement Day man, in the nominations of lege, New Brunswick. ,7#' Weymouth,.Mass. wiH be held April 8 in the officers for next year: I The groom graduated from • The, bride-elect is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High Loder,-Allen Beacon Manor Motel, Point The club welcomed three Red Bank Catholic. High School'and is attending Merrimack College, North Andover, KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. George L. Allen, 37 Oak Pleasant. Members will new members, Mrs. George Mrs;' rani' Fitch School and Rutgers Uni- Mass.,'where she is a biology major, St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss compete in the fields of dress- •Smith, Mrs. Anne Dysart and (The former Diane Stiftner) versity, New Brunswick, Her fiance is a graduate of Weymouth High School, and Arlene Elizabeth Allen, to Theodore J. Loder, son of Mr. making, knitting, Crochet, Mrs. Cornelius Gdvens. Mrs. where he was a member of is a student at Massasoit Community College, AWngton, and Mrs. Frederick Loder, 108 Ramsey Ave., Keansburg. afghans andjcrWel. The Thomas Nevins, immediate FREEHOLD — Miss Diane Tau Kappa Epsllon frater- Mass., as a science major. He is a member of the Marine Miss Allen, a graduate of Keyport High School is em- American home department past president, was accepted Stiftner, daughter of Mr. and nity. He is a sixth grade teach- Corps Aviation Reserves. ployed by the Prudential Insurance Company in Newark. will display items made by as an associate member. She Mrs. Frank Stiftner, 401-72nd er in the Manalapan-English- Her fiance, a graduate of Middletown Township High its members. will be returning to this area St., North Bergen, became the town school system. School, is employed by the Keansburg National Bank. Lockwood-Branson The arts and crafts depart- after a year in California. bride of Paul James Fitch The couple is residing with BELFORD — The engagement of Miss Mary Ellen Bran- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. the bridegroom's parents in son to Lester F. Lockwood Jr. is announced by her, sister, Fitch, 30 Enrlght Ave., Satur- Freehold. Mrs. John D. Kutyla, 77 Park Ave., with whom she resides. Bea-Winter Miss Branson is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Winter, 181 First Pennies for Concern Chester H. Branson. Her fiance is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. St., announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Kath- MATAWAN - Children of Project Concern, Inc., non» Lester F. Lockwood of 1 Louise Place, New Monmouth. lene Ellen Winter to Charles R. Bea Jr., son of Mr. and the members of the Matawan profit and receiving no gov- Mrs. Bea, Atfiboy Rd. Malley'Wotton The bride-elect is a 1967 graduate of Middletown Town- Junior Woman's Club and ernment funds, was founded officiated at the ceremony in ship High School, and is a bookkeeper with the Great Atlantic Miss Winter, a graduate of Keyport High School, is a members of Girl Scout Troop in 1960 to relieve the suffer- secretary, with the Peoples National Bank of Monmouth . the Holy Family Cath- and Pacific Tea Company in Madison Township. 36 are participating in the ing of the uncared-for peqple County. "Penny-A-Meal for Concern" olic Church. . ; Mr. Lockwood is an honor graduate of Christian Brothers of the world. An international Academy, and is a junior at Catholic University of America, Her fiance, a graduate of Croydon Hall Academy, is a program. staff mans a hospital and Miss Georgette Ader was senior, majoring in mathematics, at Monmouth College, Washington, D. C, where he has been named to the dean's Under, sponsorship of the many clinics m South Viet- the maid of honor. Also at- list. West Long Branch. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi junior dub, the program calls fraternity. nam and Hong Kong, a ma- tending the bride were Miss for youngsters to give a "pen- ternity care center and school Elaine Wotton, sister of the Errickson-Schaap ny a meal" for five days. In Tijuana, Mexico, and a These pennies will help to bride; Mrs. Daniel Slocum, UNION BEACH — The engagement of Miss Adriann N. medical-assistant program to Schaap to William M. Erriekson has been announced by build a hospital and medical cousin of the bride; and Miss school in South Vietnam; Ti- train Vietnamese young peo- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian W. Schaap, 820 Second ple to bring care and teach Jean DeMunno. St.-Mr. Erriekson ls.the son of Mrs. MarceUa M. Shields, juana, Mexico; Hong Kong, sanitation to their fellow vil- 1 and to assist in operating Jame Malley was the best 107 Orangewood Drive, Bricktown, and Mr. William J. s Erriekson, 34 Second Ave., Long Branch. costs in the present facilities. lagers.. man for his brother. Ushers Miss Schaap, a 1965 graduate of Keyport High School, were Donald Wotton, brother is employed by the Maintenance Engineering Directorate, of the bride; Edward Zjfo, U, S. Army Electronics Command, Ft. Monroouth. ( ' Offer Scholarship and James Homer. Her fiance, a graduate of Red Bank High School in 1961, LINCROFT — The lineroft year the Federation has of- ' A reception was held in served four years in the U. S. Coast Guard, and is employed Woman's Club's music depart- fered such an award. The first Buck Smith's Restaurant, by the U. S. Postal Department, Eatontown. ment is sponsoring a music prize is $250.00, and the en- East Keansburg. scholarship for 12th grade stu- try deadline is tomorrow. Fur- Sacchetto-Perugini dents enrolled in New Jersey ther Information may be ob- The couple will reside WATERBURY, Conn. — Announcement is made by Mr. public, private or parochial tained from Mrs. Danowitz. in Virginia Beach, Va. Miss Stewart and Mrs. Anthony Perugini of the engagement of their daugh- Miss PbztcMle Miss Alien schools. The winner must be Mrs. Patrick. Malfey The bride is a graduate of planning to continue educa- DANCE SLATED '(The former Donna Wotton) ter, Miss Marian Perugini, to Roberto Sacchetto of Water- Keyport High School, and was bury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armando Sacchetto, 151 Bridge Architect Is AAUW Speaker tion in either piano or vocal RED BANK - The Shore UNION BEAOH-Miss Don- employed by Lily-Tulip Cup Ave., Red Bank, N. J. The wedding is being planned for fields. Citizens for Better Human Be-, na Wotton, daughter of Mr. Corp., Holmdel. April 12. . . • SHREWSBURY - Gary Y. Mr. Kaplan is the winner of Mrs. Chester Danowitz ex- lations will hold a Mod-Folk- Kaplan, Middletown architect, and Mrs. Donald K. Wotton, Her husband attended Key- An alumna of Waterbury Catholic High. School and the New Jersey State Archi- and-Square Dance tomorrow will speak on the topic; "We plained that the club is award- '209 Ash St., and Navy Air- port High School and is serv- Hanover School of Modeling, Miss Perugini is an employe tects' gold medal for "excel- at 8:30 p.m. here in the Don't Have to Be Ugly," at lence to design" for his de- ing the scholarship in con- United Methodist Church, 247 man Ordnance Apprentice, E- ing a four-year enlsitment in of U. S. Time Corporation, Middlebury. ' ,.; v a public meeting Monday at sign for the proposed park to * junction with the New Jersey Broad St. Beservations chair- •3, U.S. Navy, Patrick Malley, the U.S. Navy. He is an Ord- Mr. Sacchetto was graduated from Red Sank High 8 p.m. in the Shrewsbury extend Broad Street in Red man Is Alexander James, 10 son of Mr. and Mrs. James • nance apprentice, stationed at School and served three yeais in the U. S. Navy. He is in State Federation of Women's Presbyterian Church House, Bank. He is vice-president of Clubs, and this is the eleventh P.ingridge Ave., Mlddtetown. Malley, M Haug St., were the Naval Air • Station the Naval Reserves, and is assistant manager of Every- ; sponsored by the Northern in Oceana, Va. body's Market, Waterbury. •••;•• the Monmouth County Society "married here Saturday, Feb. Monmouth Branch of the of Architects and is a mem 22 American Association of UnK bey of the by-laws commlttft The Rev. Richard Caligaro Breiming^Hbran > veraity Womeni of the New Jersey Society o Altar' Society Mr. Kaplan's discussion will Architects. HIGHLANDS - the wed- leen , Horan, niece of the Card Party cover such subjects as artis- It's a woman's v ding of Miss Mary Diane Hor- bride, and the Misses JoAnn tic and practical demands of ; .DANCE.. an to Navy Seaman Robert Mewesrand. Merry Larsen. Is Slated structural design, and tradi- . Stork Shower Bruce Breumng was held Henry Patrick Breuning Jr. tional and contemporary ap- Held at Meeting PUT YOURSELF here Feb. 1 in Our Lady of •HAZLET — St. Benedict's ? was his brother's best man. proaches to enclosing space. RED BANK - Mrs, Martin world . . • so, Perpetual Help Catholic Ushers were Michael Gill and Rosary Altar Society will hold IN THE its Annual Card Party, Thurs- Jackman, Keansburg, was Church. The bride is the Wayne E. Jacobs, the bride's Exchange Student SPOTLIGHT daughter of Mrs. Viola brothers-in-law, and •; Terry, day, March 6, at 8 p.m. in the honored at a surprise stork Horan, 121 Waterwitch Ave., Scoot, the bridegroom's school cafeteria. This annual Named Member shower at a meeting of Gam- event is held for the benefit and the late James Leo Horan, cousin, and Joseph Nappo. FREEHOLD - Miss Marl- ma Tau chapter of Beta Sig- The bridegroom's parents are of the Marianite Sisters of ma Phi. The meeting was The bride is a graduate of Holy Cross who teach at,St. cela Guerra, an exchange stu- ADMISSION IS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patrick held here in the home of Mrs. Henry Hudson Regional High Benedict's School. dent from Indonesia, was Breuning Sr., 108 Center Ave., named an associate member Robert A. Kuhnl Atlantic Highlands. School and attended Mon- A "Nautical" theme is set mouth College, West Long of the Junior Unit of the Vet- The chapter will sponsor a The Rev. David Delzell offi- for this year with Mrs. How- Branch. She was employed by erans of Foreign Wars, luncheon and fashion show in ciated. '\- ard Pearson, Hazlet, in the Holmdel Motor Inn at the Central Jersey 'Bank and charge of decorations. Chair- Miss Jeanne Grega, presi- A reception was held in the Trust Company, Sea Bright, dent, and Miss Connie Kowal- noon March 15. Tickets may %• Ballet • Tap Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- men are Mrs. Angelo Guasta- be purchased at the door, or Her husband is a graduate ferro and Mrs. Richard O'Mal- ski, were chosen to enter es- • Toe * Acrobatic town. says for the state competition reservations are available The bride was escorted fay of the same high school, and ley. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Kuhn. All proceeds IR EI f> Baton • Jazz . attended St. Benedict's Col- through Mrs. George Martuc- to be judged at the depart- her, brother,. Robe ft tL. ment conference scheduled for will benefit Deborah Hospital. CHILDREN to ADULTS Horan. " '; lege, Atchison, Kan. He was ' ci, and Mrs. Mark Kennedy. They will also be available March 29 in the Asbury Park Plans have been made for You're invited to attend any one or all of the I9&9 SPECIAL TOTS CUSSES Mrs. Wayne E. Jacobs was employed by the New Jersey Natural Gas Co., before serv- after Mass Sunday. Armory. the spring rush program to be series of Woman's Day Tuesday programs sponsored her sister's matron of honor. held the end of May. Also attending the bride ing with the Navy. Mrs. liugh Kindlan and The group made Valentines Leah Mauer The next meeting will be by Jersey Csntral Power & Light Co. and the. Mon- were Mrs. Michael Gill, the The couple will reside in Mrs. Richard Nazzaro will be and favors for the Cummings, SCHOOL OF DANCE Golden Age, Homestead, and March 10 in the borne of Mrs. mouth Shopping Center Merchant* Association. High- 37 EAST FRONT STREET bridegroom's sister; Miss Co- California. in charge of .'refreshments. Broad. St nursing homes. John Walcott. Shrewsbury. light of the 2-hour shows this year, is "Bon Vivant RED BANK 747-9552 ' ' NCJW SPEAKER Delicacies". DAR Good Citizen , MATAWAN - Mrs. Miriam Rubinstein, wife of Rabbi ML. DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL Rubinstein of Temple Beth MARCH 4th Ahm, will speak on "Separa- Among Honor Guests tien of Church and State: • EPICUREAN QUICKIES — short cuts for preparing Ready to Hang mouth-watering main dishes and desserts,' by Ideal and Reality" at a meet- ; FREEHOLD - Miss Mar- Township. Her troop is spon- ing of the National Council of JCP&L's Eleanor Vieweg ' i ' soring a new troop at the New VALUE IN TRAVEL garet Smalzer, a DAR Good Jewish Women, Bayshore Sec- • APPLIANCES by Bamberger's ' - Citizen, with her mother, Mrs. Jersey State Hospital, Marl- tion, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. AROVND THE WORLD Eugene Smalzer, and eleven boro, The chapter donated a here in Temple Sholwn, Ayr- CUR- members of Francis Hbpkin- U.S. flag to the new troop. mont Road. The public is in- The next meeting will be MARCH 11th son Chapter of DAR in Hlghts- vited to attend the program. town, were the guests of hon- March 15, at 1:30 p.m. in the ALL HAWAIIAN PACKAGE • GOURMET SLENDERIZERS — Luscious low-calorie or at the annual Washington Colts Neck Inn. K,T. Kellers '599 recipes for calorie counters, by JCP&L's Marie will present a program on the 14 DAYS - ALL INCLUSIVE Birthday Tea of the Mon- Hoffman . mouth Court House Chapter recreational facilities and plus tax TAINS Of DAR. wildflowers of Monmouth • APPLIANCES by Montgomery Ward leaking for mat HMCIOI •H»CI1 County. ' * Athens-Rome •Madrid Want th» nniuiiol? Th»n tpk» « Miss Smalzer, a senior at •Janet th'ough our curtain depart Freehold Regional High 3 weeks—1 week each city 0! incur. You're MM *i> flu* l""» *" School, was selected for her Include* |er flights, U drive MARCH 18th will wilr your Midi In «ur lart outstanding scholarship, lead- '490 • PARTY CUISINE — Sophisticated recipes re bring UUCMM. ership, and extra-curricular or sightseeing, Eff. Apr. activities. compliments to any hostess, by JCP&L's Eleanor Mrs. James L. Munson pre- Grand WIN A TRIP Vieweg sented a program on the his- London—2 and 3 weeks v • APPLIANCES by Montgomery Ward tory of patchwork quilts. Sov- TONEWYORKI includes |et flight!—U drive, cral members displayed heir- Opening rail, or sightseeing. Eff. Apr. loom quilts. *300 OF THE TIENAGE GIRLSt Mrs, Augustine Scafidi de •••%••• |. . . admission . . . door SHREWSBURY scribed her work with Cadette Enter this sewing 1 prixas ... recipe booklets 46B BROAD ST. Girl Scout Troop 361, which Call 747-4422 meets in the Robertsvllle Ele- COUNTRY contest during... Mexican mad cap—15 days $ FREI . . . souvenir! mentary School, Marlbort Mexico City, Taxeo, Acapulco WARDS SPRING GRAND PRIZE — ELECTRIC RANGl 24 meals (7 al a cart*) 399 SEWING BONANZA pirn 7.10 grat. with Self Cleaning Oven! Genuine Dnyatrom Flight via American DINETTE SET Alrlinoi. Get details BOOR EARLY Table, Leaf, 6 Choirs from the Fabric or 10 AM to NOON OO Contact wn. 139.95 NOW SATURDAY - Sewing Machine De- MARCH let partments between IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Fab. 27 and March 26, DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL CIVIC AUDITORIUM 26 Thomas Street 1969. Many other 842-5500 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Huffman & Boyle Shrewsbury prizes, tool THE MALL Broad at Monmouth RED BANK EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY Itt. 35 Circle • Kntontown, N< /. 542-1010 DAILY BECISTEB. 7M*j, r«to»ry23, Children's Letters To God 7 Omelet 35 "My Gal-" REovrH y 5HEHASAC0HTRACr.'«HE 36 Electrified C HAS TENURE! 6HE HAS PUZZLE 8 Tabby particle J IT-SHE''S HER OWM PARWN6 PLACE Jf By Anne Halloran 9 Inclination 38 Call OTHMAR IN / KEN RREP 10 Helps GIAS5A6AN 39 Actor — FIKEMI55O1HMAR! ACROSS 43 Study 11 Tonic from Chaney Jr. 1 Group of carefully dried leaves tents 12 Except. 42 Is present 44 Bring up 43 Mongrel dOg 5 Robbery 45 Relaxes 13 Snort-bMed 10 Divisions of rail 44 Wrinkled 46 Sol 21 Creeping 46 Elder 14 JJ-Y. canal 47 Twists plant 47 Also 15 Actor Pryor 48 Asian feline 23 College 49 Persons of 16 District in officials marked London 51 Use 25 Purpose ability I JOINED THE LOVAL 50 Plural of ORDER OF THE REINDEER. 17 Glass in saccharin 26 Associated spectacles 54 Buyer with cook this 18 Point of 58 Mountain 27 Form in 51 Remain LODSE lake 52 Billow MEETING view a row 19 Mark of 59 Sister's 28 Tenants' 53 Ireland injury daughter payments 54 Analyze 20 Openwork of 61 "Don't Bring 29 Joke verse, by wood strips _" 31 Prying tool meter 22 Hoosier 62 Eager. 32 Compound 55 Unmixed State 63 Particles suffix 56 Verve 24 New Year's 64Tiirie 33 Moves 57 Inertia periods around 60 Summer: Fr. 25 So. Amer. 65 Strong mountains ;• wishes-.- Solution to Yesterday's PnnlB 26 Gene —or 66 Actress — Sullivan <_ Dunne • 29 Dessert 67 Fender - Mary Worth 30 Mythological depression >1 / giant - BE5IDE5.WHEM6I1U.- ' ' ATOM FIGURE OUBELB. WMCHER5 5TDP "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 34 Malt drinks 1 Jail com- TAUKTINM/GOOFVA WATCHIKQ ft 35 Total partment HO.THAT SINGLE 6IRL, Saturday, March I 36 Piece put in 2 Region NOME K DARLING, SHE'Ii aiHelations 3 Where COWING FROM READY FOR. FREDDIE Present—For You and Yours • • • *• y THE GUEST THE FRIENDLY 38 Moving money is ROOM! Tit for a change. People are not as serious as they were truck coined RUM UP AND earlier la the week and will brighten up even more 39—Angeles 4 Annoys INVESTIGATE! if you display »• spark of interest in them and their 5 Track down g nt ln 40 Roman affairs. Good evening (or pnt rt " g on a small, number 6 Sharpen a Intimate scale. Be careful la invite a congenial 41 Involve razor group so no disharmony arises. 11 13 u The Day Under Your Sign t i 1. • AriK.BonMtr.2HoApr.l9 v Libra. S^*. 23 fc.Oef . 22 Your aMilr ID ace tlnjogii com- Oveiuwae teadeacy toward asssasM I" ploilio should mate this » vacfllition. Get >n eany start 17 ncora dsy. and keep profitaUr buy. Taurus. April 20 B but weed «R noo-efficrtiali ana ether tnistne of time. Concen- jronilbeOK. trate on each effort. Aqgariut.Jan.2lfe ML If •sUsVs) L.o. 'July 22 fe Aug. 21 Your first tamskn shoaM be Don't jtuse on surface appcv. lieeded. It al usatftr pcetty ancea. Seelc deeper meaninji of tdiabte! n 1 bn 1 lafl what is add. « Virge, Aug. 22 M S«pt. 22 risce*. Fsb. 20 to March 20 , Emotions of Virgotnt tend to Yon may lunre to "excuse your. BBM*1* 1 R U*» M 1 ImPn 1 rise and faS today. Try to •elf" from imitation which 70a • jctuc down* lad pmiousty acsepted. 1 111 1 BBBBI IS n IT IT eFiddEntenrisef,Int,19«9 • w 5IS1 n i •" 62 Bln Bridge Advice n The Wizard of Id By ALFRED SHEINWOLD I Another Crosword Puzzle on Page 14,, It's easy to make excuses South dealer when you beat an unlucky Both sides vulnerable DENNIS THE MENACE By Honk Keuhxm contract three or four tricks NORTH undoubled. "I couldn't dou- s> AJ63 ble without trumps," you 9 1872 may say. And your partner O 874 observes that be had decent • Q6 trumps but couldn't double mst EAST without side strength. You don't h; t • 7 •Q984 cuses* JIWM 6 iO9t to the J1094 +K872 kind of hand. SOUTH •CRS" The bidding made it quite s> K1052 clear that'North and South CA63 were on thin ice. North was OAQ5 Snuffy Smith unable to jump to four spades • A5 3 Sooth Eat SHES TW1CET MV WHEN I WUZN T- even though he had a spade Wot North I SEEN HER 1 NT Pus 2 + Pan SIZE AW HER ' WUZ VOU fit opposite an opening no-, 2 * Pan we-uNseor HUSBAND'S A OVER. WASHIN'ON tmmper. Surely South needed Pass 3 s> Past 3 NT Pass 4 *) SOME NBA/ 5CRftWMV8EfiNPOlE THAR? TH'LINE good hide to make his game, Double All Pan and surely neither South nor NEIGHBORS UP- •ftN'THEveonwo Opening Iead-4f ONWR106E BOVS AN'THREE North could feel confident ( PAW- GALS enough to venture a redou- ble. fenders collected 800 points West couldn't be sure that for taking six tricks. If West the high cards were well hadn't doubled, the penalty placed for his side; it would would have been only 300 have made a difference of points. two tricks i* North had the If you listen to the bidding queen of diamonds instead of carefully you can often tell the queen of clubs. But West that the opponents need good did know that trumps would breaks to make their con- break badly for declarer and tract If your band tells you The Phantom that the high cards might that they are going to run •IU HAVE SOME MORE FISH THEWKXA AT THE COSTUME BAIL EXCUSE ME, WE WERE TOLD \ WHAT'S OP? break equally badly. West into bad breaks, double to •gase mss puocwe. CHANA.ISIT ^" SIR. you therefore doubled in a confi- make the most j>l their bad && in owe: TCOEEVErWOHEIII IVYI YES. FIVE AAORE GUARDS ARE dent tone of voice. luck. UNMASKS AT iH*^SKX MINUTES. WANTED AT KNOW. Four Honors /WDNISHT? THE CHECK- DAILY QUESTION ROOM. Four honors appeared on Partner opens with 1-NT (16 the first club trick, and South to 18 points), and the next Alumni Visit Pingry School player passes. You hold: S—7 took the ace of hearts and RED BANK-William Cas- led a heart toward dummy. H-K Q 9 5 D-K J 6 3 C- bert Register, MS Avenue-" West stepped up with the J 10 9 4. What do you say? tleman, 878 W. Front St., of-Two-Rivers, Rumson, « queen of hearts, cashed the Answer: Bid two clubs, the here, a senior at Pingry The 12 visitors ranged front ten of clubs and continutd Stayman Convention, asking School, Hillside, was one of the class of 1939 to class of •1959 alumni. They were glv4 with the nine of clubs to make partner to bid a major suit the students who entertained dummy ruff. en a special tour of the o four or more cards. If he a group of the school's alum- school, attended classes off Uncertain of the trump po- bids two hearts, you will their own choice,' and thert sition, declarer led a trump jump to four hearts. If he ni on a special visit to the school last week. discussed with a group of to the king. The rest of thebids anything else, you will seniors some phases of scho- play was routine, but the de- jump to three notrump. Among the alumni was Al- lastic life. ' Beetle Bailey

X MARKS TM6 ' SPOT WHERE SAR6B LEFT MIS BA& OP POTATO CHIPS, eeet THEM BBETtB C4MB AlOHA BEAOlMS A COWC 300* AW THEN

Hi and Lois ITS 6ETTING UTE ; BRING /WE A ARE VOU SOINS TO'SET SHEET; SAFETY-PIN A HAIRCUT OUT TOPINNER ? AND A LARGE PAIR OF SCISSORS.' TOE PAHY MBCISTER, Fri/fay, F^nujy, 28,IW- iD the air poMJon in the. valley. "We ffiink w«*« find some of the pollution is coming from bacteria feeding out there on the salt flats," SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - topes in the polluted air. "For example," Jensen the percentage of pollution he said. Like detectives using finger- Isotopes are the species of said, "the sulphur dioxide each source contributes. . prints to track down a crim- elements and differ slightly emitted from the smoke- In New York, the Brookha- inal, scientists may soon be in weight. For instance, the stack of an industrial plant ven National Laboratory is able to use "isotopic finger- element carbon has a number has a different isotopic attempting to determine the prints" to trace the sources of isotopes, all of which vary makeup than the sulphur di- source of sulphur dioxide in of "air pollution. slightly in weight. oxide released by decaying Manhattan and Long Island, BONUS A scientific team at the And, says Jensen, each organic matter in a swamp." using the University of Utah By matching the "isotopic instruments. GIFTS Vniversity of Utah, led by source of smog — swamp J Awal! you vrten you have I Dr. Mead L. Jensen, director gases, industrial plant, cars fingerprints" from the Jensen says the cooperative I your car serviced here flll I of the university's laboratory and other — omits pollutants sources and the samples ob- research is expected to de- 1 thru Iht ytorl of isotope geology, has devel- of a characteristic isotopic tained at the detection sta- Pick up your Punch k termine what percentages of Card for FREE $30.00 f oped such a technique. composition which can be tions, Jensen says his re- the sulphur pollutant are con- measured. search team can determine worth of punched Jensen says tests are un- tributed by coal-burning elec- | $200 worth of car carrf der way in the Salt Lake Val- trical plants and by gas and Gets You a FREE ley ai"l results are expected oil-burning heaters in apart- BLANKET by early summer. ments. OR The tests in Uie Salt Lake Education Council He stressed that the project Electric Bun Warmer . area work like this: detection currently is pure research. • MOBIL GAS t, OIL • TIRES * REPAIRS stations at selected locations "And we are not attempt- • LUBE SERVICE monitor weather conditions ing to solve the problem of \ AT BOTH OUR STATIONS around the dock. This gives Awards 7 Grants ITOP-IN-TODAY AND air pollution," he. said. START YOUR CARD the researchers an idea of the LONG BRANCH >- The A number of additional ap- "We're trying to find out who WORKING FOR YOU direction from which .pollu- COMING DOWN — Maiza & Sons Inc., Oceanport, brought down a building Monmouth Educational Coun- plications were either re- is contributing to air pollu- tants come. jected or placed in a "hold" owned by the Humble Oil and Refining Co. on White St. and Maple Ave., Red cil announced that seven tion, how much they are con- . Caught, la Filters grants have been made for category for' further consid- tributing, and how success- Bank. A representative for the company, who said the vacant, building was razed eration. f SHREWSBURY SERVICE CENTER The pollutants are taken innovative projects in special ful each source has been in Newman Sprlnsi RMd 4 The committee also an- [ Shrewsbury Av«. Shrewsbury 741-M8 because it was creating a nuisance, added the company doesn't have .any plans from air filters and from pre- education by the Project Rise lowering it." cipitation gathered at the sta- nounced that a second appli- Jensen says he thinks the and NEVILLE'S SERVICE CENT" at' present for the site. Courts overruled a variance granted Humble for con- selection committee this cation period for grants of Rlvenhh Ave., Red Bar* 747-rHt struction of a service station tfiere. > ' (Register Staff Photo) tion and examined by instru- tests in Salt Lake Valley will ments which weigh the iso- week. up to $1,000 per project in show (hat man is not pro- Awards were extended to special education In .Mon- the Children's Psychiatric mouth County will close Scout News Roundup Center, Hazlet, Henry Hud- March 28. son Regional, Holmdel; Long Project Rise is designed to Branch; Mlddletown and encourage and provide incen- Neptune. tive and innovative practices ft 7500 Troop Has Father-Son Breakfast Amounts in the awards in public and private school ranged from $532 to $1,000. special education projects. • UNCROFT — Boy Scout their parents what scouting is which participated in Pack 105 of St. Anns Catholic CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Troop 110 held its.annual Fa- about. Klondike Derby, parents CASH AMOUNT M HO. Church held its annual cele- YOU GET OF NOTE ther and Son - .Communion PYHT. Parents were introduced fo watched an investiture cere- bration honoring the 39th year Get 1355.83 22.60 mony in which tenderfoot additional siooo - Breakfast at Fatima Hall of troop' leaders and committee- of Cub Scoufing, at a Blue S2000 2711.67 ' St. Leo Thcr-Gseat Church. men. An explanation of the scout Andrew J. Hulak was' and Gold Dinner in Cprrigan $5006 admitted to membership in cash! $779719 112.99 I The?Rev. George Frank, recent Klondike Derby was Hall, Food and entertainment W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER $7500 10.168.23 Troop 131. . 169.17 ; pastor of Lutheran Gitirch of, given by patrol leader David were provided. In keeping 542-7300 244-5400 the Good Shepherd, Holmdel, Hoder as fellow members of The program closed with with the theme- for the E. BRUNSWICK CLARK ' gave the invocation. the Rattlesnake Patrol exhib- refreshments and an inspec- month, "Cub Scout Spirit," 2574000 • 382-7400 . Principal' speakef was the ited-the sledge and equipment tion of displays and exhibits . all den mothers and cubs Rev. Donald Brand of the they used in the Derby to of merit badge achievement score the greatest number of conducted skits. ACCEPTANCE CORP. : Maryknoll priests, he dis- work done by the scouts. • • 1114 RARITANRD., CLARK. N.J. I •points of any patrol in Troop Hathaway and Gant and Natelsons J. Kridel 281 HIGHWAY 18. EAST BRUNSWICK, N. j' cussed his experiences in the RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER. N. J. ""• ' * Philippines. 131. . -.v-. : ... "v v. BLUE-GOLDDINNER Alligators eat almost any know how to show plenty of color In shirts. KSFT3SW. LONG BRANCH, N^ Monmouth Council scout ex- Troop - Committeeman Lo- KEANSBUBG - Cub Scout animal they can catch. ecutive Orland Johnson pre- well White used color slides sented, the patch and necker- to illustrate scouting activ- chief representing .the Scout ities of Troop 131 which in- Jamboree to be held in Ida- cluded hiking trips, cave ex- ho this: summer to Troop ploration trips, 'camping at . Scoutmaster A. J, Lennert in the Forestburg Scout Reser- recognition of Mrf Lennert's .. vation, and the Klondike GET >N SHAPE FOR SUMMER participation in the jamboree, • Derby. Recognition of scouts who Jack Kerwin, chairman of earned scout religious awards the advancement committee, the. past year was made by explained to parents how Albert Assouan for the God scouts advance in rank as and Country Award; Robert they progress through scout- and SAVE MONEY, TOO! Keller for Ner-Tamid Jewish ing and the significance of Award and Robert Kelly for advancement. Morris Everett the AAd Altare Dei Catholic of the troop committee de- Award. • . scribed the role of merit badges and the adult coun- Join the r : PARENTS' NIGHT selling program in teaching '( HOLMDEL — The genera- crafts, skills and attributes tion gap was at least partial- of good citizenship for which ity bridged when Boy Scout -scouts and scouting long have »,Troop 131 held their annual ::>;beett recognized. ->••-'> f iJ' ; Parents Night meeting in the ' After neighborhood*comm|t- ; Indian Hill School. The scouts teeman Charles Kemp pre- • presented a program to show sented ribbons to patrols WINTER CLUB Air Temperature 82 Degrees — Water Temperature 80 Degrees

REMAINDER OF 1969 SEASON 3 MONTHS - NOW TO JUNE Tst

REDUCED RATES WHICH INCLUDES ALL OUR FACILITIES ADULT .. $45.00 CHILDREN 14 to 11 inclusive) .—...... J 20.00 FAMILY RATES [Includes adults «n

Pork your cor in our spacious, free, enclosed SWIM for Health, Relaxation, Exercise parking lot ... step into on* of our lux- urious DeHavilland Twin Prop-Jet Otter STEAM ROOMS SUN ROOM airliners and . . . ZIP! You're in Wash- Separate rooms for men and women who en- • Olynple Pool Ladles' Srexa IMW ington, D.C.I Wo go there and back non- joy the healthful effects of therapeutic s Hodloit Htatlna SymilaJiliin steam. Improved and enlarged for greater Hwttd Salt Water •top lix times a day at convenient houn comfort this season. * M#"'« $Mam *••» Cocktail Ute«l Trods winds ojom offers you » '"H ytor-rouna swlmmlno " Meani Mcur for easy commuting, Just call our Ticket program* rtgardltii of weother condition! or outside tempera. Room Sua Roam lures, Tht pool has a ntw filter system and the water Is con. Office or your travel ogent and aik for tlnuously tillered and heond to a consign! O degreei Fahren- * • Swimming Hot Sbowon btlt and air temperature to a comfortable U degrees average InttrueftlnM ..-. Thl dick area with built-in radiant heating assures you ol ll>»I™"n0" tome "Instant Washington.'? _ ' • constant and comfortable temperature In thl pool area and locker room. • WEIGHT ROOM NEW • LADIES" EXERCISE ROOM

TRADE WINDS 81 Hours of Fun Per Week LEAVE YOUR HARM TO 5WIM PROGRAM loll aqti) OPIN DAILY 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Director and Instructor DANCING TONITE POUNDS WITH US! Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight MRS. EVA DEHNZ 842-2882 Red Cross certlllutss Issued to Qualifying Sluderils, and FIVE NIGHTS WEEKLY NEW EXERCISE EQUIPMENT WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY See j/our travel agent or cnll . . > NOW AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE featuring tlw mimic of Ws've gono all out to bring you |ho (Inost exorcln equipment to help you koerf illm and trim. MASSAGE TABLES • MANUAL BICYCLES - VISIT OUR EXERCISE TABLE • ELECTRIC BICYCLES -SNACK BAR VIBRATOR BELTS ,» STEAM CABINETS BEACH CLUB; lANDlVICIIKJ MINCHING BAGS • PULLEY WEIGHTS PLATTrmt Red Bank Airport, New Shrewsbury, N.J. FOUNTAIN ITALIAN ORCHESTRA BAR BELLS • UPRIGHT ROLLERS SreCIALTIII 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT rort Rtd link 7479080-A«bur» Park 531-5200 2O'x4O' 4'Wall Handball Court H«1I»VMIONI CALL HMlfi 14-THE DAILY REG! Friday, February 28,1569 Church, Religious Order Benefit in Wills ? WW Sons Unit 32 Secretaries 9 Sauntered FREEHOLD — Arthur Syracuse for Masses for the tate equally between her radio sets to ber son, Joseph; 34 Couples Brokaw, Hillside Ave., Nave- repose of her soul; $500 to daughter, Irene Iindberg, and left personal effects and To Honor Melvin Lefek By James A. Brnssel 10 Room cooler 37 Kitchen sink, who died Dec. 18, left her son, the Bev. Dermot 11 Malayan gadgets daughter • in • law, Geraldine household goods to her daugh- MIDDLETOWN — A char-, commander of the local VFW ACROSS 41 Adhere outrigger 41 Aria fl.OOO to the First Presbyte- Dunn, of the same order, and Evers. in a will dated Oct. ters, Mathilda, Lilly and An- post and former deputy chief 1 Heavenly rian Church of Dunellen in his $500 to the Franciscan Sem- ter for the Melvia.L. Leek 42 Large dishes 12 Shoot up 43 Digit 24, 1967. dts; and divided the rest- of Memorial Unit, Sons of Vet- of Middletown police:; tody 13 Terminates will probated in tJie office of inary at Rensselaer, N.Y., Mrs. Sallie Bell Aberna- her belongings equally among 5 Steaks' 44 Indicates 44 Kitchen Morunoi/.h County Surrogate for its general fund. erans of Foreign Wars, has The "Ladies Auxiliary will 45 Centuries 21 Passions gadgets tby, Oceanport, who died Jan. her six children, those pre- been granted the Middletown sponsor a roast beef dinner cousins 23 Ocean Donald J. Cunningham. 1, divided her estate equally viously named, and Herbert 18 Reliquary 46 Aura 46 Abominated She left household and per- VFW post. Sunday from 2 until 6 p.m. 25 "The Old 47 Happy He divided the rest of his sonal possessions to her among her children, Miles H. and Benzion. for the benefit of the build- 14 Lay cement 47 Sorted — Bucket" estate equally among his sev- Abernathy, Tobitha D. Boss, Unit membership is open 48 Deception daughter, Mrs. Alfreda D. Her will was dated Oct. 9, to boys whose fathers or le- ing fund. # . 15 Courage 50 Female peer 26 Dance of 49 Poker entry en children, Arthur Brokaw Toole, and divided the bal- Jonnie B. Spaulding, Sarah 16 Metal Jr., Helen Miller, Edward 1967. gal guardians served over- 54 Moon a sort fee ance of her estate as follows: Mae Ledford and Mary Eliz- seas in the armed forces in 17 Hebrew goddess 27 Of oceanic 50 Vile Brokaw, Hannah Tunison, Ida 50 per cent to Mrs. Toole or abeth HaU, in a will dated Mrs. Roslna Flcone, for- Middlesex College letter Fairchild, Vera Ely and Les- merly of Little Silver, who any conflict or expedition 55 Exult changes 51 Comedienne her children; 25 per cent each Aug. 8, 1958. recognized by a campaign Names Walsh Dean 18 Consumer 57 Impression 28 Scent Adams lie W. Brokaw. to her grandsons, John C. died Feb. 2, divided her es- MStauway His will was dated March Lars D. Christensen, Free- tate into four equal parts. She medal. EDISON - William R. 58 Italian wine 52 Month: abbr. Toole and James L. Toole. hold Township, who died Feb. 20 Small dogs center wheelers: si. 53 Impertin- 1, 1956. left one part each to Alfred The unit will :elect officers Walsh of Hoi Road was ap- Her will was dated March 9, divided his estate equally Picone and Lillian Cichella; 22 Hollywood 59 Part of 30 UacleTom's ence: si. In other wlls probated Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the pointed dean of 'adminis- awards 18, 1966. between his- daughters, Phyl- divided another shape, giving post home, Rt. 35. Boys be- a step residence 56 Falsehood - here: lis Andreasen and Norma tration at Middlesex County 24 Irritates 60 Stings Mrs. Frances C. Dona, 21 Mrs. Emma Hack, Howell three-fourths to Alfonso Pi- tween the ages of 8 and 18 Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Zeledon, in a will dated May cone and one-fourth to Rose- qualified to join are invited. College at the meeting of the 25 Butter 61 Disney Branch Ave., Red Bank, who Township, who died Jan. 31, 22, 1966. substitute .animal died Jan. 29, left $500 to the left $5,000 each to her grand- marie Sinatra; and divided Official institution of the college's board of trustees. 28 Produces Order Friars Minor Conven- children, Gary Evers, Carol Mrs. Mary Levy, Long JjQalast share equally among unit will be at 3 p.m. Sun- Dean Walsh, who joined the 62 Nuclei. Mono nrnnran nnnR |lsr grandchildren, Frank Pi- plays 63 Secures UBC1H DQHIIH HEBE tuals of the Immaculate Con- Evers and Brian Evers. She Branch, who died Jan. 19,' day, March 9, in the post college in December, 196B, 29 Equalized *DOWN ception of the Province of divided the balance of her es- left an Israel, Bond4n the? "xone, Claire Picone and Ros- home. The unit is named for had been serving as director 33 Rubber 1 Quarrel I HOB HOGGS amount of%l#a 'pO'trust land AzzoM. Her will was the late Melvin L. Leek, first of administrative services. - rings 2 Story BDEN3B DOB DDDEE fund and her television and dated June t, 1966. 34 Fish 3 Declare 35—Garroway 4 Cooled room ranra nnn IIKE nnn Stockham Favors Plan WE HAVE 36 Perfume atmosphere When you think about a 37Roasted 5 Dimple 38 Wading frames For Service Stations VACATION• •• bird 6 Detects MIDDLETOWN - S. Fred work on the highways, for in- CANNEL 39 Mother sound 40 Legal hold 7 Fodder Stockham, chairman of the stance, they could put the Economic Development Com- wires underground," Mr. think mission, has expressed sup- Stockham said. Underground port of two ordinances intro- installation, though expensive, BYRNE COAL duced in Tuesday's meeting would benefit the utilities as the most experienced of the Township Committee. well as the township, 'the travel agency in New Jersey..., since 1886. The measures would clas- chairman pointed out, since sify as temporary special use power and telephone lines un- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. permits issued for gasoline derground would be protect- service stations and permit ed from storms and acci- then* revocation if the service dents. Jos. M.Byrne Co/ 234 MAPLE AVE. station is abandoned or The two ordinances come boarded up for a year or up for public hearing and Travel Service more; and would require util- . final adoption at the Town- 144 BROAD STREET, RED BANK ^>, 741-0554 ities in all new major subdi- ship Committee meeting RED BANK, NEW JERSEY visions to be installed under- Tuesday, March 11. .. • (201) 741-5080 ground. Committeeman Ernest G. Kavalek, who has long advo- cated the service station mea- sure, reports seven or eight stations boarded up on "' 35 and 36 at present "It's terrible to have aban- doned gas stations all over the township; ft makes the township look bad," Mr. Stockham declared yesterday. He added that underground utility lines should eventually be required throughout the It pays to advertise in the Seek to Confine township, though this goal Daily Register Classified. could only be readied grad- Sex Offenders ually. Bobby Banker says, TRENTON - Two Mon- "Whenever they do major "don't run all over mouth County assemblymen are waiting for ttie price tag town paying bills ..." to keep sex offenders under lock and key as long as they Crash Suit pose a danger to society. Assemblymen Chester Apy Is Settled and Joseph Araolina, both Monmouth Republicans, are For$ll,250 the sponsors of legislation FREEHOLD — County Lucky you can! which would provide major Court Judge Alton V. Evans revisions of New Jersey's sex has approved an $11,250 set- offender laws. The bill, A-120, tlement in favor of an At- has been referred to the lantic Highlands man and his House Committee on Revision ' 19-year-old daughter who was and Amendment of Laws injured in a two-car collision where further action has been in Middletown. tabled pending receipt 6i a The settlement, reached fiscal note to determine the during the third day of trial, Open a convenience cost of implementing the pro- was in favor of Lawrence checking account. posed revisions. ' Schachtel of 10 West High- NO MINIMUM BALANCE Principal feature of the land Ave., Atlantic Highlands BEQUIRED measure would permit judges for $7,650 ahd his daughter, to sentence dangerous_ sex Sharon Schachtel for. $3,600. 1. Here's how criminals to indefinite com- It was against Melvin Deck- «Jfer mitment in a state hospital. er of 39 Seventh Ave., Atlan- I display1ngthe<'BeeaWinner''8ign.(CrrGCySBankJeplacetovtaltl) Release dates would be de- . tic Highlands, and Ana Mae >U Pick up a"Bee a Winner" Game Card. ; termined by a special clas- Dempsey and Elline Demp- sification review board which sey, both of 42 Second St., will consider whether the pris- Highlands. oner is capable of making Miss Schachtel was a pas- There's an office near you! an acceptable social adjust- senger in a car which was ment in the community. operated by Miss Ana Mae Dempsey which was travel- ing south on Avenue D, near Rt. 36, Middletown, March 23, 1967. The car was owned by Miss Elline Dempsey. Mr. Decker was traveling east on Rt. 36 when the two cars collided. Miss Schacbtel coin. Rub off the box at the was injured. top to determine the cashj Arthur P. Siegfried of. value of the card.(<1-*5- Bank represented the Schach- tels. Burton L. Fundler of As- *25or*100.) bury Park represented Mr. Decker. Stephen J. Foley of Asbury Park represented the Dempseys.

Another Hall of Fame For Maria Jersey COLIJMBUS, Ohio - Marlu Ansom Snowdrop, a reg- istered Jersey cow bred and owned by Marlu Farm, Lin- croft, N.J., has completed a O. N6Xt»i Rub off any three petals. record of 21,420 pounds of If you're lucky, and the word "go" appears? milk and 1,092 pounds of fa three times, you win the card's value.There are in 369 days on three times milking. 'You can win Sweepstakes cash! at least three "ooVon every card, so every Officials of The American «2,5O0l Rub off the CITGO Bee at thotop o f each Game single game card can Bee a wlnnari ""^ FEELING BEASTLY, because you can't; seem to Jersey Cattle Club say thts It takes Just a little of your own luck to Is her second consecutive rec Card. (Detach and save that portion of the card.) When wlnalottacash. ~" save? Try our convenient passbook way! It's ord over 21,000 pounds o you spell out the words,"A Nice PlaceTo Visit" flexible-lets you add or withdraw what you milk and 1,000 pounds of fat you win *2,6OOI want, when you want. Rewarding-overy cent and her third consecutive Hal you save earns high returns, And safe-in- of Fame record, A total of 44 records exceed- sured safe, as provided by a federal agency! ing 1,000 pounds of fat have Choose the king of savings plans, and crown been completed at Marlu. all you plans with success! GRADUATED Airman l.C. William J. Draylon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W, Drayton of 56 Pa Red Bank vlllon Ave, I• itir»i;in anil lias born us- Pick up your Game Card at CITGO today. And you can"Bee a Winner!' Lucky youl KiWN to a unit of (lie Mill- IROAO ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK liiry Airlifl Command lit An- 741 - 3700 il'T'i'M A Kit, (iuam. Tin; akmim Is » graduate A nice place to visit And "Bee a Winner!", "Where You Save tfoei Make a Dijjornrr" of K

Off-Track Betting Machinery —15 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969

RED BANK - An electron- stration tor city officials and nified in decor, similar to et at a cashier's window ics company is gambling that racetrack executives in a bank branches, to discourage where the bet is verified by financially pressed cities will life-sized simulated betting , loitering." an electronic unit that reads turn to legalized off-track bet- ) parlor* , Essentially the system uses tlie information on the ticket, ting to raise additional rev- ', But the project faded away a combination of push-button tests it for validity and de- enues. . ,. because there was no hope ticket issuing machines in termines the payoff. Electronic Assistance Cor- then for legalized betting. Now data recording and process- EAC says that after "talk- poration says it has ,devel- • the issue has been revived. ing equipment. Each betting ing to all kinds of experts oped and patented a fully au- The system envisioned 109 station also would contain a and knowledgeable people," tomatic offtrack parimutuel betting stations at "strategic tote board showing the odds every known safeguard has betting system for such an points in the city,", which at the track. been built into its "electronic eventuality, could handle up to one mil- A person would buy a bet- . bookmaker to protect against "Legalized betting is a na- lion bets a day. ting card — at the same frauds. tural way for the cities to EAC doped out the yearly amounts now available at The company, which has iif- raise money, and without a betting handle at a whopping tracks — walk up to the com- vested several years of re-^ shadow of doubt it is com- f 1.5 billion, with a clear pro- puter system and punch sep- search into the project, will ing," says John Dietrick, an fit of ?225 million for the city arate buttons for the Jiorse, be a big winner when and if EAC official. and state to divide. race and track. - off-track betting is legalized. As for' the present, EAC Each track computed into The electronic bookmaker -Jp expects to lease its sys- says it can install its system , the system also would receive also would allow the bettor to tem to New York,, for' in- In New York City with "min- a percentage of the action. throw down his money on stance, for about $1 million imum delay." The company, which is daily doubles, exactas and - yearly, and is hopeful of sup- The company singled out based in Red Bank and has any other betting combina- plying the special betting New York because Mayor, annual sales of approximate- tions used at the tracks. cards which adds up to near- John V, Lindsay recently ly $20 million, sent a letter Each bet would be comput- ly another $1 million. asked the state legislature to to Mayor Lindsay last week ed into the track tote board. If New York does enter the COMPUTERIZED BETTING PARLOR — This is a modern betting parlor to handle legalize off-track betting antf outlining its proposal and of- "AH of this is received, betting business, the company because the previous city ad- fering a demonstration with transmitted and recorded in • expects other cities to even- legaliied off-track parimutuel batting as envisioned by the Electronic Assistance ministration also expressed a working model. the briefest fraction of a sec- , tually follow suit. Corp., Red Bank. The company has developed ani patented the betting system, •interest w the possibility. Each of the 100 betting par- ond," EAC says. "We are patiently waiting which it hopes will be used by financially pressed cities to raise additional funds. In 1963 EAC developed the lors, the company explains, After the race a lucky bet- for the day," says a company ' ' IAP Wirtphoto) system and gave a demon- ."would be functional and dig- tor presents his winning tick- official. Need Is Debated

By fcLADYS RIPS business administrator, said time professional instead of and street improvement pro- Daniel Schwartz,' former said fiie committee should the other two July 1. The an- these new Jobs, Mr. > FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - • yesterday he had recom- paying so much in consulting, grams. . mayor, said that last year decide whether to establish- a nual salary will be $6,500 Jahn said. Creation of -a new municipal mended the addition of a su- engineering fees could result With the continuation of the committee "allocated public utilities authority. each. :.i The business administrator Job—that of a superintendent perintendent of public works • in "substantial reduction suf- rapid population growth here, $20,000 for an administrator, "Under an authority it The other annual salaries expects the Civil Service of public works—ig a contro- . "on the b*asis.of the number ficient to offset the salary," these needs will increase. and now you're increasing it might be feasible to pay for are administrative clerk, Commission to present a com- versial issue here. of day - to - day engineering he added. At the public hearing Mon- by $13,000." He said he under- more' engineering out of the $4,800; assistant building in- pensation schedule to the The new post, one of 10 problems that arise in the The consulting engineer day night, James P. Kovacs, stood it was part of Mr. fees they collect,", he added. spector |7,5O0; equipment op- Township Committee "which new jobs provided by the sal- township." would then be called in on township engineer, said he Jahn's job to administer the The 10 new jobs, includ- erator, $6,600; water-sew- I hope they will adopt." ary ordinance adopted by the The new superintendent specialprojeets that the town- had nothing to do with the employes in the township and ing that of the superintendent, er maintenance wprker $5,616; A new personnel ordinance Township Committee Monday would be a full-time, licensed ship cannot normally staff, he recommendation and knew the utility program. will cost (he township a to- and street maintenance work- should be ready for the com- nipt, pays $13,000, a year, professional engineer. He said. nothing about it. He was not The municipality "should tal of $48,194 in salaries. er, $6,000. - • mittee within a month, Mr. the highest salary of.the 10. would coordinate the work of Mr. Jahn said the township available for comment yes- have the ability to consult an In addition to the fulltime All new employes will Jahn said. Since the position is to be the departments of roads and needs a superintendent with terday. ;..•'• 'engineering firm and use the engineer, the ordinance pro- come under Civil Service reg- Meanwhile, the salary ordi- filled April 1, the salary is water and sewer. professional experience to Opposition against hiring a whole staff," he added. vides for the addition of four ulations adopted by local vot- nance created 10 new jobs. pro-rated at $9,750 for this The township is now pay- take care of the day-to^ay full-time engineer was con-• EmiLKatz, Dutchess Court, policemen to the seven-mem- ers in a referendum last No- How many of these wiU be.1 year. : ing $30-35,000 for engineering, engineering needed for siderable at the public hear-' agreed^that creation of the ber force. Two new patrolmen vember. So far, no one has.filled is up to the Township Frederick Jahn, township Mr. Jahn said. Hiring a full- the extension of water lines ing on the salary ordinance. new post was premature.. He are to be hired April 1, and teen interviewed for.any of Committee. FireDept. Membership Tutor Putting Ideas to Work By JANE FODERARO has had both its rewards and Bed Bank, serving as a Cir- speak as a Christian and think BED BANK - A Red Bank disappointments. cle leader in the women's or- in terms of helping brothers, Plan Studied grandmother has translated "The thing that pleases ganization. She also has 11 especially nr^w in this coun- , FREEHOLD - William E. terms like "concern" and "in- me," she says, "is -that he grandchildren to look in on try when we're learning so "Jackson, of the N.J..Division volvement" into a meaning- was so shy at the start, but from time to.Ume. But, when much about other people. Of Civil Rights, said yester- ful friendship with a- 10-year- now he's at home with me." she talks about her after- "At times," she continues, day that it was too soon to old boy. On the other hand, she ex- noons with Bruce, she says: "I have the feeling that Ne- comment on borough recom- Mrs. Chester Apy Sr. of presses keen disappointment "If you don't try to make the groes would rather be left mendations *» changes in Manor Drive is a tutor. She that her student's report card time, you easily can turn alone. But there has to be local Fife Department mem- devotes three afternoons a failed to reflect gains she around and do something else. give and take — when you bership methods. week to her student, Bruce hoped had been made in I just wish more people would simply have to ptit yourself Schenck, a fourth-grader at reading. But she's not giving make time." in other people's shoes." The proposed changes in up, she says. . When it comes to "con- Mrs. Apy came to tutoring policies the division had Mechanic Street School. To- gether, they work on a va- In addition to her tutoring, cern" and "involvement," through ideas, then she called discriminatory had just Mrs. Apy is active in the Mrs. Apy says, ''The racial turned around and put the arrived, Mr. Jackson said. riety of reading problems. They also play Parchesi, United Methodist Church of part is important — but I ideas to work, The division win now re- checkers and dominoes —• view the recommendations, and go on outings to the li- and decide whether to accept brary or museum. • them or set up another meet- School ing with the council and Fire Mrs. Apy, the mother of Department to make "dif- four sons, including Assem- ferent'suggestions," he aud- blyman Chester Apy of Lit- ed. tle Silver, signed up with the District Is Dead for Present - If the division accepts the Tutorial Program of the Bed recommendations, it, will noti- Bank Area this year after she MIDDLETOWN - Region- "The consensus of both tricts have- been discussing fy the borough today- Other- heard a speaker outline to- alization of Middletown and boards, after studying all an- possible kindergarten through wise, another meeting will day's social needs and call for Holmdel school districts is gles, is that there would be 12th grade regionalization. have to be set up some time TUTOR AND STUDENT — Mrs, Chester Apy Sr. of Manor Drive, Red Bank, helps herp\ "I wanted to become dead for the present. no lasting benefits to either Holmdel has long been faced next week. , Bruce Schenck, a fourth grader at Mechanic Street School, Red Bank; with oral personally involved,"' she James W. Davidheiser, sec- district from regionalizatlon. with the continuing problem says. "I felt we must get retary of the Board of Edu- It's finished for the time be- of educating its students of The recommendations were reading. Mrs. Apy is one of 70 adult tutors who work with the Tutorial Program of busy." cation, reported the board ing," Mr. Davidheiser said. high school age. At present drawn up after several the Red Bank Area, cosponsored by the Revitalization Corps and tha local branch met with Holmdel officials in Since last September, offi- they attend Red Bank High meetings between local offi- Volunteer'Tutors , . of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. > closed session last night. cials of the two school dis- School. : clals and representatives of The program, co-sponsored tie division. The issue of dis- ' .' , (Register Staff Photo) by the local branch of the Na- This township, faced with crimination in Fire Depart-' tional Association for- the rising school costs because of mint policies for, "accepting ...... V .-: • ' • t -V,- , • __^ ' " - .••;•. Advancement of. Colored a rapidly growing student new members was first People and the Revitalization Symphony Orchestra body, would welcome the help raised several months ago by Corps, asks volunteer*, tutors of additional taxpayers to help the Concerned Citizens of Middletown Teachers Urge to give their students only an pay them. Greater Freehold Inc. hour a week. But Mrs. Apy Cancels 5 Concerts Both municipalities now felt that wasn't enough. NEWARK, (AP) - A slx- tween Local 16 musicians and agree, however, that salva- Budget Action Soul-Searching And so, every Monday, xnonth-old dispute over the the symphony gives Lewis tion, for the moment at least, Area Pilot Wednesday and Friday.'at 3 hiring, of musicians forced the such a right. Moreover, the does not lie in unity, MIDDLETOWN — The are and whether, In fact, there can be made hi the budget p.m., she picks up her young New Jersey Symphony Or- pact: also permits Lewi"tso The Middletown board, Mr. Mlddletown Township Educa- is a superabundance? ' without affecting the quality tutee at school and, back in chestra yesterday to cancel hire outside Local 16 if he Davidheiser said, will now Shares In tion Association, composed of "- What the basis for the • of education or downgrading her apartment, they set out on its five March concerts. finds its members unquali- concentrate its efforts on get- teachers in Mlddletown request for 38 additional the school system's scholastic an afternoon of activities. The move not only has dis- fied. ting a new high school built. schools, has requested the teachers is and whether they rating? heartened symphony go- can really be eliminated? While Mrs. Apy makes hot Air Strike Township Committee to do a "4. Is the saving of less chocolate, Bruce picks out a ers, but also has' sounded the "— Whether we should drop little soul • searching before than $2 for each $1,000 of as- book and itads at the kitchen first sour note in the musical LINCROFT — Air Force a program that has had na- recommending cuts in the sessed value that would be table. After a snack, they sit life of 36-year-old Henry Lew- Capt. William M. Charney, 33, tional acclaim not only in the twice - defeated $11,307,752 gained by cutting $500,000 on the couch in the living is since his appearance last of 106 Mid-Stream Place, an field of education, but in con- school budget. from the budget worth the room and read some more. June 1 on the New Jersey F-100 Super Sabrejet pilot in servation (Sandy Hook Na- The association has sub. risk not only of a weakened scene as America's first Ne- Vietnam, participated In a ture Center)? We never read more than milted to the governing body educational system, but of po- gro musical director of a strike Wednesday near Hoi "- Whether sizable cuts IS or 20 minutes at a time," An, on the. central coast of a list of questions to be con- tentially higher costs in the . she says. symphony orchestra. sidered by the committeemen areas of crime,, welfare, South Vietnam. Then it's time for a game "The union has refused to before deciding on budget etc.?" play under terms of the pres- Capt. Charney, part ol a cuts: Car Use Count of Parchesi or checkers. The Township Committee "What a thrill it is when he ent . contract," Alan Low- flight of four aircraft led by will meet with the Board of Ma], Charles R. Peters of "1. Do I bellevo that 'no' Nets Guilty Plea can beat me," she relates. cnsteln, symphony vice votes by about 7 per cent o( Education Tuesday at 8:30 Shortly before 5 p.m., they set president, said. "As far as Mlssoula, Mont., described p.m. in the school adminis- tho action: the registered voters repre- FREEHOLD - Michael Bo- out for Bruce's home on we are concerned It's a repu- sent tho convictions of Mid- lice, Hasbrook Heights, tration building for consulta- "A group of enemy troops Montgomery Terrace where diation of the contract." dletovm Township resi- pleaded guilty to charges <)f tion on possible budget cuts. he lives with his parents and Move Is Assailed were moving up tho Hoi An dents. .. or do they. . repre- unlawfully using a car owned Commltteoman Ernest G. three brothers. Vincent Scclba, chairman Hlvor and had beached their sent tho generalized protest by James Spearman without Kavalek has urged the .meet- Library Trips of the symphony orchestra sampans near some fortifica- of 7 por cent of tho registered permission Dec, 31 in Long ing be open to the press. Oth- committee, denied that any tions," ho'told Tho Assoclfltcd voters against the IIIRII coHt Branch. or committeemen have said Bruco and Mrs. Apy make musician In the 83-mcmhcr Press after returning from of living nnd lack of satis- County Court Judge M. they have no objection. The regular trips to tho Red Bank orchestra has refused to play tho mission. "Our flight miulo factory services in many Raymond McGownn accepted board, which met In caucus library where they each select and colled the cancellation n strafe pauses nml destroyed amis? tho pica nnd set March 14 for last night witii Ilolrmlel books frpm tho children's "capricious and arbitrary fix sampans nnd two fort III- sentencing. school officials, would also shelves. Bnieo likes books f>n "2. Do I Imso my recom- move." FREEDOMS FOUNDATION A WAR DEE — Stoinbach catlonn. Afi.slsl.nnt County Prosecu- welcome reporters nt Tues- baseball •nnd animals. S<>mo memlnllona on my own thor- of his'favorite ones anvo licen Co. of Asbury Park rocoivod an oncatod Goorgo "When wo hit tlie first fnrtl- tor ,IPete Maravich of Louisiana Neal Walk of Florida, Bob- only 19 points of achieving a shooting that made him the onds. State, Spencer Haywood of by Smith of Tulsa, Howard perfect score of 1,695. nation's top scorer, was Scott, a 6-5 junior who Detroit, Rick Mount of Pur- Porter of Villanova, Dave Big Lew collected 334 firsts another repeater from the starred with Haywood on the due and Calvin Murphy of Scholz of Illinois and Dave and three seconds in the 1967 All-American Team. He U.S. Olympic team, topped Niagara were named yester- Sorenson of Ohio State were voting. He was omitted on garnered 303 firsts and 22 the second team with 913 day as the 1969 college bas- chosen as a third team: just two ballots. On the basis seconds for 1,559 points. points on 151 firsts and 79 ketball Ail-American team by Rudy Tomjanovich of of five points for a first, two v Top Olympian seconds. White, whose eligi- The Associated Press. Michigan, Butch Beard of for a second, his total was Haywood, a MM sopho- bility ended on Feb. 1, was These five completely domi- Louisville, Jim McMillian of 1,676. more who led the United the only other player to tally nated the voting by 339 sports Columbia, Bud Ogden of San- Jack Vermeire of the Still- States team to a gold medal more than 500 points. He had writers and, „ broadcasters ta Clara, Bill Justus of Ten- water, Okla, News-Press in the Mexico City Olympics 64 firsts and 91 seconds for throughout the country. nesse,e, John Roche of South and Robert E. Johnson of the last October, was third high- 502. Carolina and Bob Arnzen of est in the voting with 1,288. Charlie Scott of North Caro- tola, Kan., Register were the Maloy polled a total of 368 Notre Dame were among the He had 222 firsts and 89 sec- lina headed a junior-domi- two who skipped Alcindor. points, including 48 firsts. honorable mentions. onds. nated Second team. Jo-Jo Vermeire commented, "Al- Lanier had 340 points, includ- Three In Row White of Kansas, the only se- cindor was not named be- Mount, a 54 junior, beat ing 30 firsts, and Issel 337, in- nior; Mike Maloy of David- Is making the All-American cause of snubbing the Olymp- out Murphy, a 5-10 junior, by cluding 43 firsts. WalK head- son; Bob Lamer of St. Bon- Team for the third straight ics. A no-no for a player of one point in; the Voting. Mount ed the third team with 259 aventure, and Dan Issel of year, Alcindor, the • 7-foot-lV4 his stature." had 1,132 points on 182 firsts points, including 21 firsts.

NEW YORK (AP) — Tile 1969 col- lege CMketball All-American team u selected by The Associated Press SURF, FIELD AND STREAM (roro the votes of 339 sports writers And broadcasters: Pint Tesm Lew Alcindor, UCLA. Height, 7 feet, 1H Inches. Class, senior. Home' SAWDUST STOPPER — Bob Ethsridge. a speedy San Franciico Slant rookie in- town, New York City. Pete Mamvich. boulslus. Slate, flslder, shows his style at he slides In a sawdust pH during spring training work- «-5, junior, Raleigh, N. C. Spencer Haywood, Detroit, 6-IVi, outs yesterday in Casa Grande, Ariz. The Giants' new manager Clyde King hopes Whitetail Deer Researched sophomoie, silver city, Ml». Rick Mount, Purdue, M, junior, to make better use of the hit and run and the stolen base throughout the upcom- Lebanon, Ind. By DICK RIKER Calvin Murphy, Niagara, 5-10, Ju- ing season. (AP'Wiriphoto) nior, Norwalk, Conn. Phase One of a new whitetail deer research program has Second Team - gotten under way in New Jersey. This first phase involves Charlie Scott, North Carolina, C-5, Junior, New York City. tagging deer live-trapped in key wintering areas. The aim Joseph "Jo-Jo" While, Kansas, 6-3, of this five-year research study by state biologists is to gain senior, St. LouiR, Mo. Mike Maloy, Davidson 6-7, junior, a thorough understanding of the condition of me deer herd, New York City. Bob Lanier, St Bonaventuie, 6-U, its range and the quality of habitat. Junior, Buffalo, N. Y. Mays Signs Pact,, Can Issel, Kentucky, 0-8, Junior, Wintering areas are being pinpointed by a helicopter and Balavla, HI. • «—toj state Fish and Game personnel live-trap • Third Team Neal Walk* Florida, HO, senior, jMRiP' the deep in wooden box traps baited with Miami Beach, Fls. ! wMmfffk. apple pulp. The captured deer are not in- Bobby Smith, Tulsa, 8-5. senior, Memphis, Tenn. jured by the trapping process. The traps Howard Porter, Villanova, S-8, are checked daily and captured deer are sophomore, Sartfsota, Fla. Other Stars Balk Dave Scholz, niinoli, S-8, senior, quickly tagged, checked for condition and Decatur, IU. Xiaye sprenaon, Ohio State, 6*7, By ASSOCIATED PRESS Claude Osteen of Los An- venerable star, became the age, then released to join their more cau- Junior Flndlay, Ohio. Honorable Mention Willie Mays led the way as geles; Joe Torre of Atlanta; second player in two days to tious relatives. Rudy Toinjanovld!, ulchlgan.* - a number of nigh priced stars Bob Veale of Pittsburgh; agree to a $125,000 pact and Butch Beard, Louisville. • Numbered aluminum tags are placed Jim MOIHUan. Columbia. Dennis signed major league baseball Tony Perez, Alex Johnson immediately took his first in both ears of the captured deer. These Awtrey, Santa Clara. Bob Portman, Creighton. Rich Travis, Oklahoma contracts yesterday, but, a and; Jack Fisher of Cincin- swings of the Bpring, rocket- give positive identification. In addition, City. Mike Casey, Kentucky. Ken number of others balked at nati; Tommy John, Tom Mc- ing several drives off the out- 8paln, Houston. Bud Ogden, B&nta BKER state wildlife biologists are attaching a Clara. Ton Hogan, Vanderbllt pacts they felt were not high Craw and Wilbur Wood of the field fences. plastic streamer to one ear. The various BUI Justus, Tennessee. Bob Lien- enough priced. Chicago White Sox and Ray hard, Georgia. Lynn Shackleford, >' Mays' official signing will colors used and the location of the streamer denote the UOLA. oeorge Thompson, M&rquette. Culp, Jose Santiago, Dick Slrnmle Hill, West Texas State Sam The St. Louis Cardinals, be today, the fourth straight location where the deer was released. Ellsworth and George Scott Lacey, New Mexico Slate. Terry National League champions, year he will earn $125,000. YOU CAN HELP Drlscoll, Boston Collece. John War- of Boston. ren, St. John's of New York. Rusty probably top the list with un- The Giants also sighed catch- . So U you happen to see a deer with ribbons attached Clark, Norm Carolina. John Roche, Mays, San Francisco's South .Carolina. Herman Qllllam, signed players with such er Jack Hiatt, infielder Jim to its bead running through the woods, head not for your eye Purdue. standouts as'Bob Gibson, Nel- doctor, or beverage dispenser. Call your conservation officer Bob Arnzen, Notre Dame. Curtis Davenport, pitcher Ray Sa- Roive, UCLA. Bob Tallent. Oeorge son Briles,' Lou Brock, Curt decki and outfielder Ken or write to the Division of Fish and Game, Box 1809, Washington. Johnny Jones, Villanova. Larry Cannon, La Salle. Jim Me- Flood," Mike Shannon, Julian Shore's Juniors Henderson. Trenton, N. J. Tell them where you saw the deer, the color Daniels, Western Kentucky. Willie Javier, Kay Washburn, Dal of the ribbon and which ear it was in. McCarter. Drake. Ed Sludat, Holy cross. Marv Roberts, Utah state. Maxvil, Joe Hoerner and Dick Oppose Faculty Outfielders Richie Allen If a dead or injured deer is found wearing tags and a Cliff Meeley. Colorado. Nate Archl- ' and Johnny Callison of Phila- bald, Texas-El Paso. Elnardo Web. Hughes. Gibson, Brock and WEST LONG BRANCH - ribbon, Fish and Game should be notified immediately, of delphia penned contracts, ster, St Peter's. N. J. Tommy Little, Flood apparently f i g u re The Junior Class of Shore Re- the location of the deer. The jaw should be saved to permit SeatUe. Allen reportedly getting a they're worth a number in gional High will hold its biologists to examine fat and bone marrow, major indices of slight raise from the $82,500 the $100,000 range. ' annual Junior-Faculty Game nutrition, as well as age, health and reproductive status. LARGEST OF SEASON—Jack Campbell, Long Branch, Students vs. Teachers Tardy Tigers he received last season and on March 8 at g p.m. Callison taking a little cut The entire project, financed by hunting license monies Uft, posei with 60-pound, 5'/a-foot king mackerel, matched by federal lunds, is being expanded. Additional At Thompson School The world champion Detroit The theme for this year's from his reoorted $40,000. . traps are being constructed. Large nets and tranquflizer Hie largest of the season caught off Palm Beach, as MIDDLETOWN - Students Tigers still are missing Al game is "The Wonderful That left the Phillies still guns will be tested in capturing deer. Eddie Bry of Elberon, looks on. Campbell, owner of of the Geraldine L. Thomp- Kaline, Norm Cash, Willie World of Television." without Johnny Briggs, Horton and Jim Price. • From this research program will devdope management son Intermediate School will Tie junior cheerleaders are Woody Fryman, Tony Taylor, Campbell Carpet, Rt. 35, Sea Girt, caught the fish off General managers also are. plans for the various regions of the state. Flans to maintain meet the teachers in their Carol Legath, Rita Nannini, Rick Wise and Grant Jack- Bry's 24-foot Stamai last week. Mr. Bry is the owner having trouble with Maury' the numbers, and improve the quality of our most prized annual basketball game, Carol Bowen, Diane Bowen, son. of Bry's, marina dealer, Rt. 35, Neptune. t Willsrand Rusty Staub of wildlife resource. sponsored^-by .the- school's/. r Chris-Manuel, Norma John- 'Killer'Cut Parent - Teacher Association,' Montreal; Bbog Powell and WAIT FOB BASS son, Sally Hendrickson, Cin- ' Ferguson Jenkins signed today at 8 p.m. in the town- Tom Phoebus of Baltimore, Noting that the striped bass season opens tomorrow, you day now, the rowboaters and bulkhead standers will be dy Colaguorl, Bea Vitale, Ka- for $50,'000 with the Chicago ship high school gymnasium. can now piit it out of your mind for about six'weeks. ITjere dropping baited lines, to the river bottom in search of our ren De Sante, Debbl Soriano Cubs and Harmon Killebrew are stripers stacked up in the Muliiea, but n*at kind of flat friends. It is going to take a bit of sunshine, however, Half - time entertainment CYO Playoff and Evelyn Bunin. accepted a $10,000 cut to $70,- sportsman foul-hooks dormant bass with a six-ounce cod to get any kind of fishing started. will feature a court contest The jurtoTboys playing are 000 for Minnesota, which has jig? Sometime between March 15 and April 1; those bass To those gentlemen inquiring about skeet shooting in between the school's women In Eatontown Derek Tynes, Larry Boyle, only 22 of 42 players signed. will move out into Great: Bay and start feeding. Then is the and around Monmouth County: I suggest you contact War- teachers and •'the cheerlead- Dave Brousell, Charlie Valen- tune to go fishing. EATONTOWN -' Host St. Baltimore signed All-Star ren Horre of Fair Haven. Horre is the immediate past pres- ers. , tino, Gary Topp, Kevin third baseman Brooks Robin- Well before mid-March we should start getting some Dorothea's and St. James of ident of the N. J. Skeet Shooting Association and can provide Tickets will be available at Dougherty, Steve Smith, son for about $75,000 and 22- ' flounder action here in the home rivers. Almost any warm Red Bank will collide here to- the information you are looking for. the door. night in a playoff for the Steve Jacobs, Carl Simke- game winner Dave McNally Southern Section champion- vltch, Kurt Wygal, Steve Les- for a reported $20,000 raise ship of the Monmouth Coun- kowitz, Leon Russamano, Jack to $45,000. Boston, which BOWLING ROUNDUP ty CYO Basketball League's," Forsman, Preston Hansen, signed Carl Yastrzemskl for Northern Division. Richie Primavera, Jeff Free- some $125,000 Wednesday, PANELING The team finished in a man, Jon Waldrop. and Eric had another good day by get- deadlock for first place with Worles. The team will be ting comeback Tony Coniglia- identical 10-3 records. coached hy John Teti, Jim ro, Rico Petrocelli, and Mike Pin Lead to Plumbers St. James gained the tie. McConville and Mark Hamp- Andrews and having Reggie REDUCED ton. last night in Rumson when Smith agreeing to sign,; Hancher and Satter Plumb- in the league with 179.15. The Irv Lessin of the "A" Divi-. it routed Holy Cross, 81-59, on Save from 15% to 20% ing and Heating remained on highest lady roller is Sincius, sion scored a new high sin- the strength of a 31-point top in the Red Bank Busi- with 168.U. gle game for the league with fourth period. ON MANY FAMOUS NAME PANELINGS nessmen's Bowling League Lou Weinsteln's Linoleum a 264. J. Siderman rolled a Four players broke Into TRAINEES/BBOKERAGE/MEW YORK after last week's action. Cir- leads the "A" Division in the 213 in the "B" Division. double figures for the win- AS WELL AS IMPORTED PANELING1 cle Chevrolet trails by three ners. John McLaren led the Jack Davis 682 series paced games. Y League at Monmouth Lanes way with 19 points, but Jim the Zips to a four-game sweep New Jersey is a nice with 318V4 points. The "B" Di- Marley was right behind with -—GRAB BAG PANELS— Pat Ambrosia of Circle over the Dotns in the Tues- 18. Joe Lang and Bob Lacey 1 Chevrolet scored a 230 game vision leader is Frank's Ve- day Night Men's League at each had 12. place to live...but, 4'x7' and 4'xS " ^ ^ to give him a series total of netian Blinds at 355. Sycamore. Davis, a 173 aver- Jim Halligan paced Holy 613, Harry Greenwood of' age bowler, had games of 244, Cross with 18 points. MIXED PANELS *f 99 Nero Construction Co. hit a 235.and 203.- maybe Wall Street's 234 game and compiled a 612 • Good for Bars I Buddy Carhart may be only series. • Cabinets • EA. 10 years old, but don't tell High team game honors him that he doesn't know how the place to work. • Backs, Etc. • t i went to Hancher & Satter to knock down pins. Buddy, VALUES TO 10.00 with 084, Circle Chevrolet had who has only been bowling If'i wh.r. fh« sdlon ii during tilt d«y, Whll. the best team series at 2,720. for two years, has the highest tvtryont *li* Ii ittylng put In Niw Jarny yen can 32" x 84" UNFINISHED Little Silver Mike's Toy game among the bantams, ju- b* right In »li» mlddl. ot on. of (ht werld't molt V Joinredfor Shop had a hot night and hit niors and seniors in the Kings, ••citing builntu ctnttrt. a three-game total of 1,921 in Queens and Jokers Father LUAN Invisibl- e teaim ••to. the Sycamore Friday Evening and Son League in Keansburg. Join our on-thi-|ob training program. You'll bt Bowling League. Ruth Cooney On Sunday Buddy rolled a 161, proeaiilng itoek cartllkatti, Jailing with tllanti 4.1 SHMWOOD 8UIN f.fO 7.25 ev«r th< pfioM, tni gvntrally pwformlng funeHeni, 4>l DAWN 7.J5 1.10 had the best series at rolled a 215 and the next meeting could with AAMCO, your IranimlHIofi em 4i( ILM ».97 7.11 t» prottclsd by ovtr 500 AAMCO utlllit our tuition rafund program to Imprav* your 4«l ILU( 7.15 MO game. change things. C.nlsrs cooit-to eoail, In Mlddletown's Harmony brektrjoa Imawladga, 4>l FANCY CHIRRY 13.50 10.95 Big 600 series went to John CAR OWNERSHIP 4il FLAMINOO ILM 9.10 7.25 Women's Major at Harmony Slrankro (634), Jim Camp- OUARANTII AVAILAtLI We'll b* Mt your way 4«7 IVORY 4.50 1.50 Howl, Koodtown Is clinging to bell (613) and Prank Schin- •Of Railroad Av«., Asbury P«k first place, one game ahead INTWIEWING IN FREEHOLD 4i« PLATINUM 7.J5 MO vino (604), High games were Fr» Tawing 774-.M0 4x1 WALNUT M0 of Keansburg - Middle town THIRD IN OPEN — Ray Monday, March 1 7.25 rolled by Dutch Strclch (247), If) I. Htwmon Spring Hi. 4>t WHITI ORCHID 7.50 MS National Dank, Martin, director of the Rod John Rtranlcro (2fS) and I'ele So. Mr. Alfred larr 4ll ANTIOUI i.» Best series went to Marie R«d lank 141-2100 1.71 Bind School of Karafe and Srhwcickert (242) IwrwfM HilO A.M. and 7JJ0 fM. 4i7 NIW IKCH 4.60 1.50 McDonald with a 5B3 and top 4«l NUTWOOD 4.15 4.95 game was rolled by Cathy Initructor of karat* at the at thi Amirlcan Hortl , 4il ANDORRA WHITI ' 7.00 5.60 Crosbec, 21 It. Short Arc* YMCA, placod 20 I. Main Sfrttt, PrtthoM, NJ. Rod B/mk Tire has In- third in th. Black Soft creased MB load by V/i games W.n'r you drop M We Mill hsvan't laid yw SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT Ha*yywelght Division of over Hie Old-Timers In the RM •kmr all th* ««nsrou> "s.iroi" iti*r g« wltd Syi imnrc Sundny Night Kar- th« All-Amerlcin Opan Kn- A CAR OR TRUCK ya«r |>b «t UaerMn, Hemmlll t Company, RFD BANK \y Mixed Howling U-,iy,\ie. r«te Championihipi which Hertz It m InKfvl.w Ii n»l ranvsnlmt It Kill tlmt, Mlrittt Mr. A. l«r In N«5 and I 7lJ0 600 competitor! from ih« Opm A.M.-I:IO f.M.i SAT. 7:30 A.M.5 P.M. June liel/ ti f,07, iw iu\ AN ISJOI O»pertimlty Im r (m/fl Knik (in* the IJCM »v«r«ge U. S. and Cin.d.. i, , D/W.Y BEWSTEH, FriA*y, ?4mi»ry 28, Wfi-\1 iSchoolboy Fives Will Rock Convention Hall Walls

ASBURY PARK - The be buzzing tomorrow when Wednesday night's twin bill this season. The diminutive Rafter, Red Bank Catholic ing zone defense which has St. Peter's of Jersey City, walls of Convention Hall will Christian Brothers Academy featured, sensational perfor- senior guard drove and athletic director, for the pur- held almost all of its op- the Caseys' opponent, is 15-6. rock with top-notch high plays Asbury Park at 2:30 mances by a pair of brothers jumped for 38 points on a va- pose of adding a game to ponents to less than 50 points The Cardinals utilize an ag- school basketball excitement, p.m. Court activity aplenty from Henry Hudson and Long riety of shooting styles. each of the schedules of the a game this season.' The gressive man-to-man defense starting with tonight's. Shore will be resumed Sunday at 2 Branch. The Rileys — Tom Brother Billy Jones, a 64 four schools involved. The Spartans' top scorer and re- Conference basketball play- junior, worked well under- doubleheader is designed to and depend on Mike Boylan, p.m. when St. Mary's of and Scott — sparked the Ad- bounder is Don Engelhardt, a offs and ending Sunday after- South Amboy meets Holy mirals' attack. Scott, the se- neath, finishing with a strong keep the quintets from getting a 6-3 senior, to lead their noon with a unique parochial Spirit of Absecon. Red Bank nior starter, netted 25 points 21-point supporting effort. rusty while awaiting their 6-4 junior who is averaging scoring parade. school doubleheader. 15 points an outing. Catholic will collide with St. to keep his club close during 14 in Row assignments in the annual An interesting sidelight to Shore basketball supremacy . Peter's of Jersey City in the regulation before fouling out. NJSIAA state tournament Red Bank Catholic's attri- The triumph was Long butes are well known to Shore Sunday's parochial pair in- for 1968-69 will be settled once second game at 3:30 p.m. Then sophomore Tom took which begins next week. volves two veteran Shore of- ' and for all tonight when Henry Hudson, the Shore over to drop in two free Branch's 19th in 20 outings cage fans. The Caseys, one this winter. Coach Bob Wai- The first game brings to- of the top teams in the area, ficials who will be blowing the Henry Hudson Regional chal- Conference "C" Division throws to send the game into whistle under unusual circum- *•-. lenges Long Branch for the' champs, advanced to tonight's overtime. He added 10 of his sack's Green Wave has lost gether the South Amboy have compiled a 16-6 record. Saints with an 18-3 record stances. overall conference champion- finale with a stunning come- club's U points in the extra only to Lakewood and is rid- Dick Rusnak, 6-4 senior, is ship. The title .contest will be- ing into tonight's big contest and Holy Cross with a 13-8 the top scorer and rebounder Fred Frederico will be from-behirid overtime 77-74 session, including a clutch mark. St. Mary's uses a de- gin about 8:30 p.m. after Mid- triumph over Ocean Town- eight-for-eight from the chari- on a 14-game winning streak. on a club which also has four working his final regular sea- Henry Hudson, 20-3 on the vastating fast breaking attack other starters capable of son game after 15 years of dletown Township and Ocean ship, "B" titilists, Wednesday ty stripe, to finish with 16 and a pressure defense. The Township, losers in Wednes- night. points. campaign, will carry the breaking out with a rash of romping up and down the colors for small school bas- Eagles are paced by 6-1 se- points. They are Capt. Gerry hardwoods with the schoolboy day night's; first round of Long Branch, "A" kingpins, Chico Jones made the dif- nior Jim McCloud (20 points play, collide in a 7 p.m. con- comes off a 75-62 win over ference in Long Branch's vic- ketball (Group I) against the Kaminsky and Pat Kennedy, cagers. Joe Palaia, .who hung Group IV Wave. a game) and 5-11 senior Mark up his striped shirt after last solation preliminary. divisional runner-up Middle- tory over Middletown, the Bratus. a pair of guards, and Tony •; , Saturday, Too town, the at-large selection third time the Green Wave Sunday's parochial attrac- Rediger and John Maciewicz, season, will come out of re- Convention Hall also will for the annual competition. has tamed the Lions (17-5) tion was arranged by Jack Holy Spirit boasts a press- the forwards. tirement, if only briefly. Take 2: Careys Nip Colts

By RICH NICOLETTI Bill Wattiker tossed the first Dick Rusnak committed his play. The score was 77 . all Kaminski who made good on two points of the second fourth foul and was benched. when the buzer sounded. both tries. Mullin again hit for RED BANK - Hed Bank". CBA, on another Mullin jump- two for the final tie of the Catholic pulled an 85-83 re- quarter to tie the game. Pat The game was everything Mullin, who scored 36 for the er, took a six-point lead with game. take on Christian Brothers one could ask for in excite- Colts all night, put his team six minutes to go, and the ment, but it couldnt compare Rusnak Hero Academy in overtime here gym quieted down, for a mo- last night. in front 24-23 on a beautiful with the overtime period Had the fans stayed borne jump shot, something he does ment, anyway. The game was delayed aj> which followed. untlbthe final 12 seconds, they exceptionally • well. Casey reservist Pat D'On- would have regretted missing proximately 35 minutes be- 1 The Colts took the lead on cause the overflow crowd was The entire game was a mat- afrio got things rolling with a great game, but they would ter of either team leading by a one-hander under the bas- a Koch jumper, but Kamin- blocking the exits. Prior to ski tied it again with a one- still have seen how the game the game, moms, dads, broth- two points until Kaminski hit ket to close the gap at 69-66, was decided. Rusnak was for two witti two and a half and John Maciewicz immedi- hander. D'Onafrio may be ers and sisters hooted classified as an unsung hero fouled. It was a two shot sit- across the gym that they minutes left in toe third pe- ately put in two more to make uation .... the final score: riod to give the Caseys a five* it a one-point edge for CBA. in the game. He only scored were going to win. The sound six points, but they may well Caseys 85, Colts'83. was ear,- shattering, partic- point lead. At that point it The Caseys took the lead back have been the most im- •Rusnak scored 26 points in ularly when Casey Dick Kus- seemed as though the action when D'Onafrid nit on two Jiak flipped in two foul shots and excitement would die foul shots, but the Colts' Mr. portant. He'brought the Ca- the game and was helped by with 12 seconds to" go in the down, but the quarter ended Koch hit on another jumper seys back when they looked Kaminski and Pat Kennedy, extra session to sew it up. with the Caseys only owning from the side to give the lead low. With 1:34 left in over- who canned 18 and 10 points, The same calm customer a 59-57 bulge. back to his team. Again the time, he hit on two foul shots respectively. Bill Wattiker hit deadlocked the contest in reg- Mullin Shines game see-sawed until Rusnak to put his club in front again. for 15 for the losers, and Koch ulation with a pair of free Mullin was fantastic for the was fouled. It was a two-shot CBA tied it again on a Mul- contributed 12. . throws after the final buzzer Colts all night. By haiftime situation which he accounted lin jumper, however Colt Jim for with two seconds left to The win was the Caseys' had sounded. tie owned four fouls, but he Tibbitt used his fifth foul on 16th against six losses. CBA remained in the game and In the two teams' last meet- is now 11-8. stayed out of trouble, scoring ing, the Caseys won a 67-66 CBA (83) | B. B. CathoUo (85) OVER THE TOP — Tony Rediger (54) of Red Bank Catholic reaches over Christian important points throughout. victory when Gerry Kamin- He got matters cooking in the Monmoiith Matmen Vie O P P | O FP Brothers Academy's Bill Wattiker (33) to block the Colt's, shot attempt in the sec- ski sank two clutch free Mullin 1« 4 3« Ruanak . 10 6 20 fourth period with a jump Koch 5 2 12 Rediger 3 3 " ond period of last night's game won by the Caseys, 85-83, in overtime. Gerry Ka- throws after the buzzer tad Tlobltt 3 2 8'8 Maclewltt 3 17 shot that tied the score. Colt Wattiker < 3 IS Kennedy 5 0 10 sounded. The Colts were out In District 31 Tourney minski (24), left, and Dick Rui'nak (50) of RBC and Pat Mullin (51) of CBA ob. Bill Koch then got hot and O'Nell 3 2 8 Kaminski 8 2 IS for revenge last night. Bott 10 2 Walker 3 3 s $erv* the action. •.-....,... (Register Staff Photo) scored four straight to give TRENTON - Monmouth College will compete In the' Spahn 0 2 D'Onalrlo 14 8 Shake 'em Up the Colts a 63-59 edge. - NAIA District 31 wrestling tournament today and tomorrow 35 13 83 32 15 8S The Caseys shook up the With 6:39 left in regulation *at>Trenton State College. CBA J9 U 20 20 8-83 Colts at the start of the game B. B. Catholic .,..21 IS 22 18 8-85 with a full-court press. Loose Grapplers from the host school, Olassboro State, Newark Sikes and Shaw (65) CBA passing and ball-han- College of Engineering, Newark Rutgers, Plattsburg (N. Y.) RENT A CAR dling gave the Caseys a 4-0 Neptune State and Southampton (L. I.) join the Hawks in the competl- DAY • WEEK • MONTH lead. The Colts fought back tion. to make it 44, but Bed Bank WALL Qualification bouts start tonight at 7 with the semi- Catholic scored after- every UNCOLNMERCURY Defeats finals on tap for 10 a.m. tomorrow. Championship and con- Shrtwibiiry (kve., at Sycamore Equal Doral Record Colt basket until tiie score 747-5400 was 10-10. Colt Bill Koch then solation matches will start at 1 p.m.. tomorrow. MIAMI (AP) - Veteran five-under-par 8l¥on:llie front 20-footer'for a'birdie" at No; hit on a jumper to put the Dan Sikes and youngster nine of the 7,028-yard Doral 16. Colts to front, 12-10. The lead Raritan see - sawed throughout the : Tom Shaw equaled the torna- Country Club course. Sikes Tied at 67 were South Af- RARITAN - A merit record with seven-under- birdied two holes on the back first period, and ended 21-19 ing Neptune team came from II rica's Harold Henning and in favor of the Caseys. Colt par 65s yesterday to share the nine and Shaw, who says he veteran Tommy Aaron, win- behind to beat Earitan, 72-65, | If you can first-round lead of the $150,- has fun on the golf course, less so far on the tour but here yesterday afternoon. 000 Doral Open Golf Tourna- birdied four but bogeyed two always a contender. "The Rockets led throughout || ment. others. Sports the first period and main- Sikes, 38, and Shaw, 26, Pass Devlin In at 68 were Arnold tained- a one-point advantage || fertilize, reseed, fashioned nines of 31 and STto The pair eclipsed the early Palmer, who has never won at at the haiftime buzzer. tie the record first set by first-round leader, Australian Doral, and another South Slate The Fliers came out of the | two-time Doral winner Doug Bruce Devlin, a former African, 20-year-old Bobby TODAY locker room and used a fulll Cole, the youngest player on ' Basketball ' / aerate, and Sanders in 1965 and tied by plumber, who turned the front Shan Conference FlwoMe court press in the third quar- the tour. >t Convention HaU, Aabory Fark'; defending champion Gardner nine in 30 but slipped to even Ocean Tup. va MUaJalom (Conto- ter which rattled the Rockets Dickinson last year. : par 36 on the backside of the $30,000 Prize htton 7 p.m.) Henry HuoWn n Mat Brmncb (8:30 toto making errors. Gary Ski- Dickinson was bunched af- heavily-trapped Doral layout. Shaw, looking for his fourth p.m.) slak shot the Fliers ahead roll your lawn ter the first round with a Sikes, a former University OUier. tour victory—which would be HlfblaiKl Park at Malar Del with his six points in the pe- large group at 71 and Jack of Florida golf star, who fa- Philadelphia Textile >t Monmoath worth $30,000 here—scrambled CoUen , riod. The flyboys built enough Nicklaus with a larger group vors Florida courses, missed for a par on the 437-yard WretUlm of a lead to carry them "at even par 72 on this first an eagle 3 on the 553-yard Bettoul Wreitllnr Toareamenti for : par 4 18th after his tee shot TOMORROW through the fourth quarter || stop of pro golf's rich Florida par 5 first hole when a 12- landed behind a telephone BaikeUnll CBA it Aabwy Park, Convention to victory. 'tircilit. foot putt lipped the cup. His pole. Shaw got a free drop Ball (ti3D p.m.) Both Sikes and Shaw had longest putt of the day was a Baritaa (U) but was partially stymied by NJSIAA Tri-MwWl Henry Huieoa O PP a tree. He landed his second Bet-tonal Roger! Weeka 4 2 10 WreitUnt Soot* •••. Freed t 4 20 shot in a sand trap and holed Betional ttraetUof Hue; 3 O 6 Fresletta 3 2 8 SUNDAY , Mithewa 5 3 13 Reach - - -- out in two. Baaketball Himm 4 11 Elsenmur 3 7 Bklalals PANELING SALE •""Shaw's best finish this year ParochbU dmblehuder at Conven- 010 Bun_. t. 15 HOD HaU, Aabniy park McKeana 0 0 0 81. Mary's (SA) va Holy Spirit, was eighth place in the Los Abaecon (S p.m.) 2T IS 72 | 22 21 6S Angeles Open but he has fin- Red Bank CathoUo vi. St. Fater'a Neptune 13 21 21 17—72 SAVINGS TO 80% ished well often enough to • Jereey City (3:30 p.m.) Raritan IB 1« 18 1B-65 from WEYERHAEUSER collect $9,300 so far this year. A Shaw, who joined the tour in 1963, plays out of Golf, 111. you must be a machine FIRESIDE CHESTNUT • Pre-Finished • 1st Quality 99 CASH 'N Lawn-a-maT 'Ask our representative to • 4x8 Sheets CARRY 'show you the LAWNA-MAT 3 ; Automated Service offers 3 plans , SERVICE PERFORMANCE POL- , REG. 9.60 — »ICY Which comes FREE with j Frank Porter to free you from the tough jobs... LIMITED QUANTITY at a cost less than "do-it-yourself". The >each ANNUAL "GREENS-j Tokyo hotted th* Olympic > KEEPER CARE" PROGRAM Gamoi In 1964. Don Scbol- low prices include labor and materials. j TREMENDOUS lander of tha U. S. became And we promise results you can see! the fitit man aver to win four * SAVINGS tnedali In twlmmlng. Two other Amerlcani, Billy Mllli and Don from our huge Inventory ScMl.won tha 10,000 and B.000 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL LAWN CONDITIONING SPECIAL of over 18,000 paneli meter rum . . • an American had never awn placed In either YOU Git • POWER AERAIION avent before. Tha If68 turn- • POWER •POWER ROUING 1*9. NOW I AERATION • FERTILIZATION mer Olympics ware hald In $ 95 Ue ShMtl HO»tN TONI B.99 . 2.99 \ . POWER ROUING 12515101 Mexico City In October. Tha •RESEEDINGdlb. W In«eri COCOA WALNUT 7,77 • SEEDING 13 original natloni who began per 1.000 jrj. It.) 44 Shwti IRIDAL IACI 7,77 3.99 (1 Ib. per' lo 4.000 71 Shaert HAWAIIAN BLAZI 7.77 3.99 competition In Athem In 1816 1,000 iq.lt.) • SPOT WEED tq. It. CONTROL 17 IHwti CHARACTBR TEAK 10.20 4.99 were |olned by over 85 othart. • FERTIIIMTION • GRUB PROOFING 121 ShaeH FIRISIDB OAK 10.20 4.99 Tha whole world wai watching (25-15-10) 39 IV Shaari OINUINI BIRCH 14.40 S.99 \ ai racordi wara broken In tha 1) SfcMti PRISIDRNTIAL WALNUT 10,26 5.99 1 II thaati DRIFTWOOD 10.64 4.49 i moit exciting garnet aver. The ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE' PROGRAM M Shtttt AZURI WALNUT 10.64 4.49 i Amerlcani lelt Menlco with 108 71 lltitl COLONIAL IIRCH 15.36 meditlt and the overall wlnrreri SPRING UTE SrRIND SUMMER mi 244 Shaele JUNGLI ORHN 16,00 of the gamei. Tha ipactacular • Powar Aeration • • Po*er Aeration • • I'ower Aeration • • Power Aeration •' Power Rolllni • Fer- 146 Skaett HIRITAO1 CHISTNUT 16.00 garnet ended with a lalute to Power Rolllni • Fer- Power Rolling • («r- Power Rolllni • For. II Slmate ANTIQUI ILM 14.60 tilization (25-1510) tlll/atlon <25ir.lO) tilization B% IIF • tlllfatlon (251510) «4 IkMd OINUINI CHMRY 21,50 1972 In Munich*. , . the next • Rtitedlnt—1 II), • Ferlilliation 3R% Funiut Control • • Reieedlnj -1 Ib. Olympicl. per 1,000 tq. (t. • W • Wceil control Weed Conltol • Cnh per 1,000 ii|. It. or II Skate MONTI CARLO ASH 2660 Graft Control • 10 Skate COLONIAL HICKORY 22.00 ('rt'lmertince Crib • Soil Web Worm • Spot Waeil Control Tha next time you need to Imy Oiait Control • Spot Control • Chinch U»( Chlmh Hun Control • Crub Pioollnj 21 Ih.eti IVY flCAN 26.50 or replace HUM, lae lit at RED Weed contiol • Grub Control • Sod Wnb Worm BANK TIRE CO.. Shrewilmry 3* Pli Control !tq (I. Av>,, 747-3404, Complete lin. (4.000 io t! *PRJCE INCLUDES All 4 SERVICES ELUMBERJC of Cooper Tlrat . , . rlniiu: 9 minimum) A.M.-SilO P.M. Dally, a A.M.- J P.M. 5»t. . . . Alignment . . .MAHOGANY, 1[AK, OAK anil MARINE PLYWOODS Brelnilv« oatlmnto nnd copy of booklet, "Tho Socrot ol Lawn Unnuly." No obligation HILPFUL HINT) Go«t wlndowi itflnco for Ruttjert (rsthmnn Coach Jim Valvnno. Hill Oaan Jolly I A.M. to S>10 CM,, Sal. I A.M. lo I P.M. tlootknnbi, *>r htrdwtm with toiptudi boterv pointing, Sp li Avornging Id point* * g«m» (or th* Sctrltt Knlghh' ATTINTION eOATMINI OPIN JUN. • t. NOON t«n will w*ih «w«y ••illy. froth. 842-2519 291-1013 741-3647 18—THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, February 28,1969 Monmouth College Ahamd Kings Valley Has Fund Drive Starts Monday '51, Avon; Mrs. Matilda Toole WEST LONG BRANCH - Serving on the committee Two-Story Houses are Rodney W. Kruse '60, El- •64, Red Bank; Jack Kinas The annual Alumni Fund Drive at Hoomoiith College is beron; Thomas P. M. Couse '58, Monmouth Beach, and MIDDLETOWN — The aus- room and is separated by a scheduled to officially begin '64, Asbury Park; Frank A. Anthony S. Tramantano '68, tere exterior lines of early hallway and guest lavatory Monday, according to Roger Anfuso '63 Oceanport; Mrs. also of Monmouth Beach. twwtoiy booses built by from an oversized kitchen F. Cozens of Long Brand), Mary L. George '61, Moh- America's first 'tycoons" — and family dining room com- campaign chairman. mouth Beach, and John F. PLEDGED the New England shipping bination. The two-car garage A fund drive "kick-off' Anderson '61, Red Bank. Robert Collier, a freshman tnd \sfcaling magnates — is is also on this level and is mailing to all alumni this Also Jack Brignola '62, at Augustana College, Rock the major architectural fea- backed by a large laundry week marks the start of the Island, D1-, has been pledged ture of a new five-bedroom and mudroom which has di- West End; Joseph Lambusta drive for contributions to sup- to Phi Omega PM, social fra- boose being introduced rect access to the kitchen. ^ •68 South Orange; Joel Cohan by Hovnanian Enterprises at port the college. The litera- '62, West Long Branch; ternity. Collier, an elemen- The upper level shows four ture explains the purpose and Charles Ritscher '59, West tary education major, is the Kings Valley, situated at of the five bedrooms, each , Chapel Hill and Sleepy Eol- goals of the drive. Long Branch, and Karl Gor- son of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow with Us own oversized closet According to Craig B. Wol- Collier, 15 Coach Drive East, low Roads. (one of the children's bed- dinier '62, Oakhurst. cott, alumni coordinator at Also, Mrs. Dorothy Ryan Hazlet. Architect A. J. MeJoro says rooms bas an extra closet). the college, last year's alum- The master bedroom pro- be has captured the authen- PLANNING HOME BUYERS SCHOOLS — New Jersey Shore Builders Astociation ni support program netted ticity of the early New En- vides a walk-in closet and visited the Monmouth College campus to complete plans for the ninth annual Home more than $11,000 which was gland nouses in an exterior private master bath with tri- given to the college to help furnished with vertical wood angular stall shower and Buyeri Schools which open tt the college March 3 at 7 p.m. A second school opens with tie building program on siding and featuring multi- built-in linen closet at Ocean County Community College on Tuesday, April 15. Left to right are Alvin campus. pane windows and a front The fifth bedroom is situ, S. Brown, NJSBA president and treasurer; John Scott, industrial commercial super- Same Format door with multi-pane side- ated over the garage and is visor of the school's co-sponsor, N. J. Natural Gas Co.; Robert Bon-htm, director Mr. Cozens said the format lights. 28 feet by 17 feet. According of the drive wiH basically foi- to the architect, it offers "un- of community relations for Monmouth College, and Jack Little, NJSBA executive The first level shows an en- low the procedure established usual opportunity for families vice president. last year. try foyer with guest closet, who would rather have an up- flanked on the left by the liv- stairs den, library or recre- "After mailing the kickoff SPRING SPECIAL ing room and to the right by ation room." letters, we will again man the the formal dining room. The U.S. PLYWOOD Other models offered here telephones. Our alumni task recreation or "family room" Calls March Home Buyers' School force wiH attempt to can ev- TOPAZ ELM is to the rear of the living Include homes of Southern colonial styling, side-entrance ery alumnus for whom we bi-level design, ranch and Month To bare a phone number. We ex- You Get four-bedroom New England Opens Monday Night pect Hie telephone drive to PANELING Garrison colonial—all offered Understand last four to five weks and to on fully improved one-acre WEST LONG BRANCH - president N. J. State Boards reach more than 3,209 alum- 95 sites. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — The ninth annual Home Buy- of Realtors. ni." In addition, a full appliance Mayor Paul Tucker has pro- ers' Schools, produced gratis Monday, March 24, "Home A direct man appeal will be package is included in the claimed March as "the as a service to.the public by Financing the Savings and used to contact the remaining 9 4'«8" SHIIT base price of the home. The month of understanding." the N. J. Shore Builders As- Loan Way," with Ed- 2,300 persons on the rolls, he MORE package includes full whole The " proclamation was sociation, and co-spon- ward V. Lawlor, vice presi- said. At Advtrristd Is WITH FOOT MEKHAMTS house central air con- prompted by a letter from the sored this year by N. J. Na- ded N. J. Savings and Loan The campaign chairman Y»B WM'I balln* your aytt wkM VM DAILY INTEREST ditioning, Caloric ultra-ray Concerned Citizens of Greater tural Gas Company and Jer- League, instructing. said a sizable alumifi volun- SM ear fantotrie nltellei el peawaf oven and range, 16 cubic-foot Freehold Inc. This is a Ne- sey Central Power and Light Latter portion of the teer force Is being organized ... we hen haadndt «f typet t» PAID ROM DAY OF eteew from. refrigerator - freezer, under gro organization formed to Company, opens in Thomas A. March 24 class will feature to make personal calls on in- PeTOSTT TO DAY OF counter dishwasher and create a "workable relation- Edison Science Hall on the Philip Wellington of Roberts, dividuals living in the shore "CO-ORDINATING MOIDIN* Monmouth College campus, WITHDRAWAL dotbes-dryer. ship" between people of all Wright and Wellington, Sea ana, "since the most effec- AVAILABLE" • $25 Mac* b creeds and nationalities and Norwood Ave., Monday at Girt insurance agency. Mr. tive method for gaining sup- of fto m* ef tto ELECTED their local governments. 7:30 p.m. Welington wfll cover "Your port is through personal con- The churches throughout NJSBA president Alvin S. New Rome's Insurance ,4% Per Anna Patricia LaigUio, daughter tact." of Mr. and Mrs. William Western Monmouth County Brown says a limited number Necessities." Goal of tis.Nt Compounded and Paid Laughlin, 38 Kenneth Ter. W., have been delegated the re- of students may sign up for The final class March 31, Mr. Cozens said the fund Quarterly Middletown, was recently sponsibility of planning activi- the five night classes at the will feature Robert W. LIH LE SILVER drive committee hopes this laawei apt* SIMM elected vice president of Phi ties to make the program pro- door if they haven't pre-reg- Larson, president of Larson year's appeal will raise $15,- br FJU.C. Beta Mil social sorority at Al- ductive. Details were not istered. Mortage Company, Union, on 000. He explained that the bright College, Reading, Pa. available as to the scope of Following a welcome from the subject "Home Financing $11,000 donated last year Miss Laughlin, a junior the program but the mayor officials of the NJSBA and tbe Mortgage Banking and more man doubled the pre- home economics major, is a said he would check into it the utility companies, archi- FHA and VA Way." vious year's results. with all the local churches. member of the flag twirl- tect Noburu Kobyasbi, Bed Latter portion of that class Committee Members ing squad and has been active The letter stated that since Bank, will instruct the open- wiD feature Red Bank attor- Mr. Cozens, an alumni as- in the Home Economics Or- summer is not too far off ing night class in "House De- ney and NJSBA co-counsel, sociation vice president, was ganization and the YM-YWCA. "many young people possibly sign and Site and Lot Selec- Assemblymen Chester Apy, graduated from the college in IS STCAMOU AWNUE, UTTU SIIVR — 7414M0 could become restless and this tion." Time will be allowed at instructing on "Tbe Attor- 1958. He is manager of the NO CHARM FOI DUIVMIB is the type of thing we would all classes for question-an- ney's Role at the Closing on Hall Bros. Real Estate Agen- Meetfay tfcffl Friday 730. S; Saftriay VM • t PH. like to avoid through better swer periods. Your New Home." cy, Fair Haven. understanding." Diplomas will be presented John Davis, president of the The remainder of the Mon- mouth College Home Buyers' to students at conclusion of organization, has been a lead- this class. er in the fight for civil rights School classes are: Monday, March 10, "How to Tell Good Commencing Tuesday, April in Monmouth County. He has 15, the school moves Into the frequently requested "better Construction," featuring pan- communications" between the el of builders John L. Fitz- Lecutre Hall on the Ocean blacks and whites throughout gerald, Freehold; Walter County College campus in the county. Zimmerer, Colts Neck; Mr. , Toms River and continues Tuesday nights through Hay AT LAST! Brown, Toms River, and Syd- Mayor Tucker said, "I un- ney H. Israel, Lakewood. derstand the problems in this and surrounding communities Monday, March 17 - "How an all new fertilizer from and believe this program may to TeH Good Construction," create a better relationship discussed by a veteran real amongst all concerned estate appraiser, Keneeth L. Patco that does morel people."^ Walker Jr., Shrewsbury, vice • FOR YOU THE FINEST LAWKS ARE AOTO-UWNS

OUR BETTER — INSULATED $inoo>f COLONIAL 10 F Crass-Buck Door! OUR HEAVY DUTY

OFF DOOR Mrs. Helen Gnerrieri AUTO-LAWN Joins Staff OUR FAMOUS £ RE6. 1«.« START NOW! Of Realty • SEED 50% •WHITE MERION SPOT WHO Office (i n>. pt 1,000 CdNTROL BELFOBD - Paul P. Bo- • SUPER "M" M-h) 95* va, realtor insurer appraiser • CombiMrioi WMtw • FERTILIZE • POWER AERATE In Middletown, announces INSTALLED 45-0-0 that Mrs. Helen Cuerrieri, • FERTILIZE • POWER ROLL 485 Sherman Ave., here, has # SPECIAL GROUP 1019-10 Joined his real estate office fm m » MH 2•«. ft, me4. •«* aMIttWMl 14NM.II.U. 24-4-6 staff at 35 Cherry Tree Farm $00 CROWUCS >RO«UM Road, New Monmouth, With Natural Peat Base t WINDOW Mrs. Gucrrlcrl, the former (MM •* n. mm »UMMI» Helen Lundrigan Sharkey, SEED WHO CONTROL •SHADES FERTILIZE JO-IHI Complete was manager of the "Bridge FIRTIUZI i>4* FERTILIZE 4WH Gift Shop" in Highlands, PRE-EMERGE NT Only MRTIUie M UP CRAB CRASS CHINCH IUG which featured shell work of CONTROL CONTROL NONSTICK SPOT WEED all kinds. She is president of CONTROL PUMOUI CONTROL Elemjay Corporation, general POWER AtRATE POWIR ROLL FALL, contracting, In Belford. Her ALUMINUM 99 »A»LY tUMMW, husband, Louis Guerrleri It HID * ' manager of the contracUne WEED CONTROL flRTILUB 4**« It feeds your lawn and adds vital SNOW SHOVEL FERTILIZB N UP PIRTILIZI »1H| firm. ^ FERTILIZI 4MW POWfR ACRATI 1 ORUR PROOFING ft S* Ft. Mrs. Gucrrierl ha» six chil- humus to the soil atthe8ametlm.fr. CHINCH BUG IPbT WHO dren and five Mep-chlldren. CONTROL r/> UH. NRTMM »•» CONTROL f R,g. 7.99 ~ STEEL.ADJUSTABLE fUHGUS CONTROL I^M H n. ftrtme POWIft ROLL Her eldest daughter, Ellen Pttco Lawn fwtlllm k unique. Hi lifo giving Sharkey, will be graduated from Indiana University this nutrient! art fuMd into a rich, organic pent 00E8 FURTHER-LASTS LOWER • IRONING A 99 •k For Frtt EstlrMrtt and Lawn {valuation June, while her eldest son, ban. Every particli goes to work to benefit Thomas, in now serving your liwn. While Mi skillful blend of carefully • BOARD aboard the USS Intrepid In tatectad tourceio) nitrogen, phoiphorui, 6,000 square feet TO.45 4 PHONf . . . AUTO-LAWN 24 Hr.. A Dai Vietnam. and potaih nouritheithe graft, Hs rich Mrs. fiucrrierl will handle organic peat barn tddi vital humu» to the 12,000 square leot ^9.95 • HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN real estate miles, liming and toll. The result It a greener, more roil Diuvm MfMBfR OP WIDDLITOWN CHAMIf.fl Of COMMCRCt rental properties, luxuriant lawn. Dolly m* W>rd«y I A.M.IiIO P.M. It'i so good In* guarini*e li on the bag) 20,000 square feet. T15.95 671-2229 o.v mr Patco Lawn r«rllll»r |> an Ideal companion to Pitco'l famout blend* of line lawn u«* Miry B. IWIIy, daughter of • RED BANK-RUMSON Doth available at your local dealon. W*dl P Mr. and Mn Vlnitnt V',. Iteil- iao 741-2325 ly, 25 I/fniiox Ave., New Klirewnhiiry, )ins I teen named 12 IROAD ST. • 741-75OG • HID BANK PATCO PRODUCTS • MATAWAN - LAKERIDGE 566-0606 Id Hie (Iran* li'.l for Atndrin I CRIDIT IMMi AVAILAtll Cast rarmingdale, L.I. l../.,,l.,,l ,„,/ l,,,l|l,,i;,, .l In,,,,,)., ln.ll.,1 |r iidilcvriiH'iil dm inK tlir (all • MJIMMT • IAIY CHAIAI • n furcull Court, Moonnchi*, NJ, 07074 wmrslrr al Marymounl <'<>|. DIAtlllMiri s.4 DUTMIUTORS AVAILAIH 20 B»ck Ro»d Arlington, Mast. \ryr, Tairylnwn, N. Y. MIM ( Krllly It 3 junior. ' TWVMVi fm, Friday, February 28,1969—1*? Executive Changes First Merchants Will Open COMPLETES COUBSE S. Sgt. Joe G. Clark, 23, of 29 Helms Drive, Eatqtttown, r New Office in Asbury Park has completed a television Announced by IFF ,!, equipment repair course at NEW YORK - Henry G. general manager of the U.S. ASBURY PARK - John G. Bank attorney; C. Donald En- and communication consul- , the Army Signal School, Ft. Walter Jr., president of IFF Flavor Division. Hewitt, president of First glish, president of Mount En- tant; William H. McElwain, Monmouth. The following have been ap- glish Sales Co., Red Bank; retired president of Jersey Inc., has announced a num- Merchants National Bank, has pointed as vice presidents of James Forsyth, chairman of Central Power and Light Co.; ber of executive changes to IFF-U.S.: Joseph T. Bannan announced that the bank will the board; Lester H. Grub- Kenneth H. McQueen, retired; handle the company's expand- (fragrance • sales), Frank J. open a new office here in man, president of Progressive James S. Parkes, vice presi- ing business around the Mile (aroma chemical sales) about three months, and that Life Insurance Co., Hed dent of Lawes Coal Co., world. and Leonard Steinbach (aro- it is looking at other areas of Bank; Amoiy L. Haskell Jr., Shrewsbury; Dr. Eugene F. ma chemical production). Leroy Frantz Jr. has re- vice president of Rowan Con- Rockafeller; David W. Rus- In addition, Ronald Ander- expansion, sumed the responsibilities of troller Co., Oceanport; Mr. sell, president of Russell Olds- son has been appointed oper- The bank's plans for the Hewitt; Solomon Lautman, mobile-Cadillac Co., Red chief financial officer. John ations manager, and Lewis G. months ahead were an- Asbury Park attorney; A. El- Bank; E. Donald Sterner, P. Winandy, thejinancial vice Lynch, assistant sales man- nounced by Mr. Hewitt at mer Massey Jr., president of president of Sterner Coal & president, will work with him. ager of the U.S. Fragrance the 58th annual shareholders' Genung's Inc.; M.B. McDav- Lumber Co., Belmar; and Harry Fields and Robert L. Division. meeting, held in the bank's itt, retired vice president, Bell Harry C.F. Worden, a Red Stickney, who have had exten- Henry P. van Ameringen board room. About 90 per Telephone Laboratories Inc. Bank funeral director. sive experience in IFF's flav- and Jacques Weill have been cent of the bank's 1,250,000 or and fragrance fields, re- elected vice presidents of shares were represented. AUTHORIZED spectively, have been elect- IFF-Europe, of which F. Trip Mr. Hewitt said First Mer- ed vice presidents. . is president. Mr. Van Amerin- chants' new branch will be at INSURANCE Mr. Fields has assumed the gen is in charge of IFF's Eu- the northwest corner of As- area responsibility for Latin ropean creative .perfumery. bury and Ridge Aves. He REPLACEMENTS America and, as of July Mr. Weill is area manager for said approval for it has been 1, will have the responsiblity East Europe, the Near East, , granted by regulatory author- ATLANTIC GLASS for the Far East, of which Africa, India and Pakistan. ities and that it should be in R. D. Peachey will continue In Mexico, David Lawrence operation in about 90 days. RED BANK to act as area manager. lias been named managing di- NEW PALACE REALTY — Anthony J. Sicurella, right, The new branch will be the 21 Maple Avt—747-2020 Mr. Stickney has also been rector. president of Palaca Realty Associates, has announced bank's third office in Asbury Park and its 12th in Mon- MATAWAN named as executive vice pres- opening of a new office on Rt. 35 south of Bethany It Lower Main St.—566-2838 ident of IFF (U.S.) of which mouth County. Road, Hazlet. The realty firm was located in the Adler Charles Biddle is president. \ Schneider More Contemplated BELMAR Walter Thulin has been Shopping Center, Middletown, until fire destroyed the Mr. Hewitt also said that 1813 Hwy. 71—6B1-1200 named vice president and office last year. With Mr. Sieurella are Victor J. Ab- as a result of the new bank- And Britten bott, left, and Richard J. Veith, of the firm. ing bills, First Merchants has HOME LOANS applied for a total of 11 new Are Honored. (Register Staff Photo) branches, most of them in F.H.A. and CONVENTIONAL Scotts Early Bird SALE! Monmouth County, but that MORTGAGES AVAILABLE DENVER, Colo. - Ralph it is "problematical at this Waldo Schneider of 14 Lindy time just how many of those Lane, Lincroft, and Daniel L. Five Houses Sold applications will be ap- proved." VIEW Britten of 65 Willow St., Fair Haven, have been honored for Mr. Hewitt' also announced that: being top sales producers of By Realty, Firm Work en the bank's com- Hamilton Management Corpo- MIDDLETOWN I ATU HIGHLANDS I UNCHOFT FAIR HAVEN - The Bus- Mr. and Mrs. Reissman were puter center will be complet- ration, worldwide distribu- 67I-24OO I 291-0100 | 142-4400 . sell M. Boms Agency of 600 married Nov. 30. Mrs. Reiss- ed this summer and that the tor of mutual funds and in- Hiver Eoad reports /our clos- man is the former Mrs. Ma- system will go Into operation surance. • ' rie Lippincott of Red Bank, about October. Mr. Reissman was formerly Plans to relocate the bank's They won a weekend trip to Mrs. Dorothy Rodgers sold a resident of Fair Haven. Mr. office in Fair Haven are mov- Bermuda for a regional for Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. and Mrs. John H. Metzler, ing forward and that the office meeting of the firm, and re- Fisani their eight-room split should be relocated late this CRABGRASS previous owners, have moved ceived personal recogni- level at Harbor Green Circle, to Atlantic Highlands. year or early in 1970., tion from Frank H. Peirson, Lincroft. The purchasers, Mr. Plans are being formulated president and chief operating Mrs. Rodgers also sold the IS TOUGH and Mrs. Leonard H. Asmond, to improve and enlarge the residence of Mr. and Mrs. BUY NOW and SAVE officer, who also heads ITT formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa., drive-in facilities of the Red Hamilton Life Insurance Co. completely redecorated prior EmanuelGor don at Welling- Bank office. That work is ton Drive, New Shrewsbury, $ j About 4,000 Hamilton sales- to moving in. Mr. Asmond scheduled for completion by TO KILL... crabgrgss to Mr. and Mrs. C. Barclay is associated with Curtiss- this summer. Save 2 Save :•! men competed for the honor. Dowden of Baie d'Urie, Que- Wright at Woodbridge. Mr. Hewitt Re-elected Windsor 2,500 sq. ft. box Hamilton Management Cor- bec, Canada. The property ON TURF BUILDER Mr. Hewitt, who was re- Kg. 11.95 10.95 and Mrs. Pisani have moved consists of a nine-room split- 15,000 sq. ft. bag Also save 50c on 1,000 poration, a subsidiary of In- elected president, told the to Illinois. level and in-ground swimming reg. 13.95 11.95 sq. ft. box reg. 4.95 4.45 ternational Telephone and stockholders that he was Mrs. Rodgers also negoti- pool. Mr. Dowden is associ- Save $1 on 10,000 sq. ft. bag Blend Seventy 2,500 sq. ft. Telegraph Corporation, is In- pleased with the bank's oper- ated with the Mallard Project - < reg. 9.95 8.95 . box reg. 9.95 8.95 vestment adviser and dis- ated the sale of a waterfront ating results for 1968 and Save 50c on 5,000 sq. ft bag j Also save 50c on 1,000 tributor of Hamilton Funds, lot at Rumson Park Estates, as a representative of the Ca- that the 29 per cent increase reg. 5.45 4.95 | nadian government. Mr. and sq. ft. box re«. 4.45 3.95 Inc., a registered common Rumson, to Mr. and Mrs. in earnings was "especially John N. Scandalios of Fair Mrs. Gordon have moved to stock mutual fund with gratifying.'" Haven.-Mr. and Mrs. Scan- Wilshire Drive, New Shrews- current total net assets of He also noted the increases dalios have plans to construct bury. authorized mSlttfliKB dealer in deposits and assets record- more than $722 million dol- a dwelling that will encom- lars. The shares are distrib- The fifth sale, consum- ed in 1968 and said they indi- pass the expansive view of tha mated by H. Wenner Spoerl uted in 50 states and 28 for-. cate the "substantial growtli" Shrewsbury River. Mr. Scan- ' of the agency, was of the eign areas. which First' Merchants is ex- dalios is president of manu- property at 27 Harrison Ave., periencing. but Patco's •fScturlng and Engineering of Red Bank, consisting of a two- He said that the bank' GREENHOUSES In 1967, the 3,188 aircraft Alpha Wire at Elizabeth. story century-old colonial operations for 1969 are at Crafagrass Preventer does ftf owned by scheduled United A third sale was made by residence and three-car ga- considerably higher level tha: So effectively In fact, States airlines flew more than Mrs. Rodgers. to Mr. and rage and workshop, owned by they were a year ago aiid 132 million passengers. Mrs. Alfred Reissman of a Mrs- Mildred Chameroy, wid- added: "Barring unusual de- two-stoiy'';• colonial residence ow of the late Anatole Cham- velopments, I believe 1969 xttneMMiic Add... * d * •*•» onvRivef Roaa, Red Bank. eroy. Title was passed to Vin- will be another excellent year p . wd etmc imual aMdl n Htqr l«mn«ti i cent and Yolanda Ursino, of for the bank." Ss...u»Pi(ooCnb|nuPrmntvnixll(|aiwltnMiai' The' new owners; are doing ex- u«id\Mdininln|ynirlaMIUIaa, tensive interior decorating. 92 Herbert St., Red Bank. Directors elected during the IfltoolMa. ^______^ shareholders meeting include: A NEW HOME IS YOUR Carroll W. Barclay Jr., president of Delicious Or- T. Uw only Im kad tlul iMdt ywr bw nl aitk «M 94,6% of House Buyers chards; Erik C. Bertelsen, a lliin* MM** fxt tail diir. BEST INVESTMENT.. NOW!! senior vice president of the PATCO PRODUCTS Tt»«um° SPRING LATB SPRINO SUMMER PALL e Appropriate Text Supplied Free • Diplomas to All "Students" ft PIHK A*rKll»n orvlow Hospital. • l'o»«r Kolllni ft Piww A«r«M» I WILL ATTEND CLASSES AT • rtrllllulloii ft l*nwtrr RAllInRollinig ft r.w.r ••Him D MONMOUTH COLLEGE 11 OCEAN COUNTY COLLIOI Tho club elected Patricia («.)»•10) lullan »•' • r,rlllli>lli>n i Itutlnl II.I its president. Don 3£* , roK» Airillos • Witl Coiiltnl v • rowtl Rnlllni i«» vr « Una Wnhw.tm • R>M.4lnt— I Ib. tn ammrnrnM m MI m m m m m m m m m •( •• M m m m w m m m m m • nn Newlon wns named vice ft Wt»4 ("nnlrol !.»»• n. (I. • rwuii»ii»n in.ii-io) • Hn4 W.bnrnrm C.nlr.l president; Chris Otto, secre- • RMitilni—•! Ib, iir ('.nlrol (onlr.l i MAIL TO: N. J. SHORE BUILDERS ASSN. tary, nmi Carol Vaduz, tron- l.OTO iq, II. i.ri.nl Crab Mrs. Miirln Kchwarw! Iq. ri. • Wa>d Conltil (J.nlrol i. MIDDLESEX ' TOWN * tVATl tlic now Welcoinii Aboard Va- MONMOUTH 356-6365 cation Center Intvcl agency Tim (Ir.'.l i>roj;rfim will 1 Aim i.'i«1 n fit.rvoii'K, form 1 ill Urn Moiunmilh lihoppinj.; clinic a I all; liy Slinan Olio, SOMERSET 1 IIHIII ni'mliiiilr, wlm IN ;il"ily- 1 NAMI Crnlrr, IHTI . 591-1465 249-3915 249-3611 1201) IIIJJ mirslni! at Miihll ' ADDRD! Tim oilier owners urn Jitlin 892-8464 .Knurl H,i/7.nm>, IK N. IIIv- Tlu< i lull will ;il:.ii L.wn Crtll Chtmlcil A Implfnwnt Corp, { TOWN * I1ATI d-.y|.;,l Pl'IVT, I.II III! KIIVIT, vl.i|l« |« mirsliiK hinnn nnd Frnuclilurt liunlnoit* nntl ilcnnh MAMHI, 12 MoarH Moniniiulli Mriilciil Crnlor, Phon» 201-249-3888 Opportunities Avtiinhle I'IOCP, W«yn<*. llraiirti. AUTOS FOB SALE 20-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, February 28,1969 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE 1937 OLDgMOBIU — TurMOOt. 1967 SHXLBY COBRA — XnOSeat 1M CORVBTTB -' Hardtop coupe. Passed inroecUon. Aiktaic WO. CU ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE condition, lime gold. Indr tope tine. 4-SPMI aw eztrse. Tike ont psr- be seen at RUMSON SHILL ITA- THE «28 cu. tn. enttte. Bollbar, shoulder mnta «*.« a wee*. Tom * Coun- harness. Priced tor quick sale. 12,500. ter Dodgt, Inc., HUhln St. M1U LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE 94*8371 »IUr. 5 p.m. ma. Call now! KWluO. jjJT OTO — Custom Interior. Four 1M< VOLKSWAGEN — Beetle type, &C3' "©TJICK "SPECIAL • — Power BEST steering, . automatic transmission. 1966 LINCOLN — Continental, four, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE PUBLIC NOTICE door (oily equipped, air conditioned. 10 0 JSxcoUent -cendttfqn. £42-0514. TAMS OVER PAYMENTS R6.72 per , WATCH FOR THB GRAND OPEN- 1967 FIREBIRD 326 — Green. Fm-Am week. TOWN & COUNTRY DOBOB, ' ING of The Country Home.. Antiques. rafllo,' console, wnttewall tires* Low Inc. 60 Main St., Uaiawan. CaU cowl 56M100. '•",-. • . LOU LERNER'S emd JERRY BARATTA'S 30-DAY FOR mileage. Atklilg t!985. 671-9765. March 1st 28 Thomas St.. Shrewsburji.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER DIRECT MECHANICAL GUARANTEE LESS FACTORY OUTLET! S YEAR WARRANTY 1966 MUSTANG 1966 LINCOLN Twr>door hardtop, air condi- Hordtop, ^cylinder, standard r hordtop, sir tioned, power. tranimlulon. ms*v«Ti Sal* Me* Pay Dowi r of Mostify. $1395 $2895 KITSON! ifoOantV" $1950 M, $44.58 MymMiths $2150 0 $51.3* 1966 FORD Chryslers $2895 $69.84 1964 BUICK Twofdoor hardtop, »cyllnder, N Riviera, l-cyilnder, outomatle r hardtop, » '66 FORD automatiic transmissiontransmission, power. transmission, power. V-l, Country Squire. Wagons $2550 juo.n Automatic, radio and heater, power steering. $1595 $1495 Was S1995 NOW $1689 A NEW SUPPLY OF FULLY GUARANTEED USED CARS •68 EXECUTIVE CARS! 1966 FORD 1965 LINCOLN •65 OLDSMOBILE $1295 '68 PONTIAC •67 PLYMOUTH Seven litre, harr/top, (cylinder, Hordtop,, t-cytlndw[-cylinder,i aatt r condi- •67 CHEVROLET $1750 '66 BUICK $1825 • • Firebird' •• Belvedere. » tioned, powefpower.. - '66 CHEVROLET LeSobre. fereen, Four-door, V-8, Cutlass convertible, 44-2, .automatic automatic transmission, power. BlKoynt Station Wagon. J-seat, V4. transmission, power steering and VI Blscoyno Wagon Blue. . . automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. brakes, blue '67 PLYMOUTH '65 PLYMOUTH $1995 Was S1395 NOW $1279 Efarrocuda Fury (II. convertible. $1995 •67 MUSTANG $2150 '66 PONTIAC $2100 '65 PONTIAC $1695 Whits, twiHloar hardtop with auto- Wogon. Nine-passenger. Blue, with Bonnevllli tour-door hardtop: white, •67 CHEVROLET •61 AUSTIN-HEALEY matic transmission and power full power and factory ofr condition- foctory air condition, automatic Two-door tedon. Bu»ye. ing. A fine.gin.tar tin big family. transmission, full power. 1965 MUSTANG 1967 T-BIRD '65 DODGE Convtrtiblibli,. 6-cyllnd«r6-cylInd*rt, istandard Atr condfflwMtft p Dart G.T. Convertible "67PONTIAC $2225 •66 BUICK $1975 '65 PLYMOUTH $1395 NEW SUPPLY OF tronimltslonjlon. LeSobre hardtop. Blue and white, Fury III convertible, 426 engine, Was S1095 HOW $ 869 Catalira four-door .sedan. Tur- two-door, v-t,. automatic transmis- automatic transmission, blue.. $2995 quolse, V-J, outornptlc tronsmts- sion, power brakes and steering. $1195 >lon with power steering ohd •64 PONTIAC $1350 "69 tt SIMCAS brokn plus air conditioning. '66 LINCOLN $2950 Grand Prix, automatic transmission, Continental. two-door hardtoD, power steering and power brakes. '66 TEMPEST •67 DODGE $1995 white, automatic transmission. Full While with black vinyl trim. 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN 1968 CORTINA power, factory air condition and 1963 CADILLAC 4 Door Sedan HO." Block, Iwo-door hardtop, V-«, Four-door Hardtop, air condi- Twe^loor, 4-cylli«lar, 4-speed •o. transmission, power steering. matching leather Interior. '64 CHEVROLET $ 950 x Hardtop, air tioned, power.. transmission. Was $1395 NOW $1059 Impala convertible, 6-cyllnder, power- •66 BUICK $1395 '66 PEUGEOT $1350 steering. Blue; , BAYSHORE "404." Four-door sedan, dork green, $1495 $1595 Special. Four-door ttdan, oviomotic four-speed transmission, radio and '64 CHEVROLET $ 995 trorumnilon, air conditioned* green. heater, Impala, Moor .sedan, automatic CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '65 CHEVROLET transmission, power steering, V-8. .' 4'Ooor'SedOT •" •' •66 CHEVROLET $1750 '65 MUSTANG $1250 Blue. FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1965 RAMBLER Convertible. 4-speed transmission 1968 T-BIRD Impala Super Sport, two-door hard- Four-door, ^cylinder, automatic Was $1095 NOW $849 Green. •64 CHEVROLET $1395 291-9200 229-4790 Landau, olr conditioned, po» top, blue, tour-speed transmission. Impala Super Sport, convertible, v-3, transmlsilon. •65 CHRYSLER $1695 auto, transmission, full power, red. •66 CHEVROLET $1695 V300." Two-door hardtop, automatic $4195 $995 Impala four-door hardtop. Blue, transmission, factory air condition, '64 CHRYSLER $1495 V-8, automatic transmission, power power steering, power brakes, sil- "80." Two-door hardtop, lull '65 BUCK storing. ver with black vinyl root. power. Maroon.- r™^ 3 Door Hordtop Was $1295 NOW $1039 FORTY THREE YEARS AND WE STILL RUN LIKE NEW. 1.967 BUICK 1965 MERCURY Riviere, olr conditioned, power. Four-door, ^cylinder, outamotlc '65 VALIANT irAiVv/T; $3195 trojismliiloh. 4'Door Sedan LER CHRYSLER Was $795 NOW $569 Plus Many Orhtr Late Mod»l U«J Can DAILY FORD ITTER I PLY Ts Choett. From RENTALS '65 CORVAIR T/^ Sport Cow* • Was $895 NOW $-549 NEW LOCATION 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 '64 CHEVROLET Impota 4-Dooc Sedan TOM'S FORD Was 5 995 HOW $869 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT '64 CORVAIR Happiness is also a Moras Coupe STRAUB MOTORS Was $ 795 NOW S679 Double Checked Used Car How For '64 CHEVROLET Why don't you join the growing Can You Trust Bel Air Wooon Was, SI 095 NOW $789 number of happy owners. We have all makesr models and price ranges A Used VW? to choose-from. ^'\ - '63 RAMBLER About at far at you can trust a new ono, whan It hat had our loVpelnt Safety and Performance Inspection. That's Was J 895 NOW J 489 why wo can guarantee 100% tho fepelr or replacement of all major mechanical parti* (or 30 dayj "'or 1,000 mthi. Of eouno, not ovary uwd VW gats tfili Impacllon. Only VWi '63 CORVAIR sold by aurhoriied d"aaleri Ilka u». . ._ ' Menu Coupe . 'enjlne — trammlssion — roar axle — front axle aiiamblloi Was $695 NOW $489 BUICK-OPEL — brake syitam — olaetrieal lyitam' "Hit dtal«rthip where tha customer if important" VOLKSWAGENS •i M HWY. 35 264^000 KEYfORT '63 CHEVROLET '•"•>'''' f'/j milt»otifriP«rliw«y Exit 117) V-« SS 3 Door Hardtop '«1 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 V'^5 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Was $995 HOWS 779 tedon. Turquolie. Rodlo, heoter. ' iarjon. White. Rodlo, heoter, • '62 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 i '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 i •* DEMONSTRATOR SALE SuftfMl. Rad. Radio* h*otir. ' tquorebock. Station wagon, '63 FALCOM i White. Rodlo, hooter, Squire Wagon Was $995 NOW $749 1968 BMW '.2 VOLKSWAGEN $950; Stdon. White. Radio, htcrttr. ' 66 rtAnMCN vHIA $1990 LOW MILEAGE . . . NEVER REGISTERED Convertible. Red. Rqdlo, htater.

'62 CHEVROLET 'o3 KARMEN GHIA $1095; 1 1968 VOLVO M , VI Impala Convertible Coup*. Twt>ton* grtsn. i '67 VOLKSWAGEN $1550 Was $795 NOW $579 2-DOOR AUTO NEVER REGISTERED Radio, htffttr, ^ Sedan. Beige. Radio, titatir. 1968 TRIUMPH 250 '63 VOLKSWAGEN S 995 '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1995 Nine paiunoir deluxe bus. Sedan. Zenith blue, Rodlo, heotar, '61 RAMBLER BRAND NEW ... BRG — WIRE WHEELS Reo7whlte. Rodlo, healer. automatic, Wogon Was $ 395 NOW $ 219 EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON THESE 3 CARS!!! DOMESTICS IMPORTS DOMESTIC '61 CHEVROLET '63 FORD $795 '66 RAMBLER $1295 j Wagon •47 ITB SIMS *«S MERCURY $1210 Country eedon, >U passenger. Arnbauador itotlon wagon. Rodlo, J Two-door hardtop. Automatic, Menlclulr, Mow hordtw. '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 '67 CHEVROLET (1895 Rodlo, heater, auto., V-l. Power. hooter, e-cyllndtr stondord, { ' Was $495 NOW $319 power slMrlng. Squartbick* 5-50 factory warranty. •M CUSTOM "MO" $1 If I Camjro, twe.Joer, httdlep, I Pour-door, oulomsllc, • ulomitic, blue. '•7 THUNDIRIIRD S23»S power tleerlng, '67 VOLVO S1795 '63 CHEVROLET $ 895 t-50 factory warranty. Four-door I22S, white, '66POHTIAC $1525 j 'tf IUICX um '•I 4ALAXII 11 Ifl '66 OLDSMOBILE $2395 Imp^p. Twe door hordlop. Rodlo, '59 OLDSMOBILE UO 4-door hordlopi, heoter, avOmotk, ilx-cvllnoir. LeMons. Twou.v hordlop, Radio, t I, I Door Mordtop UJour. custom fdoor. Vinyl roof,' '67 RENAULT $1095 Torrudo delun, tin, htatar. oulomotk, J atr conditioning, '.I OALAXII 124ft RIO white. Was $295 NOW $129 STATION WAGONS •61 OALAXII IO» SB*! Four-door, "»50," Foctory worronly. Hardtop, '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 '65 RAMBLER $795 '65 PLYMOUTH $950 '*7 LTD « 'it COUNTRr SQUIRE tl«» 5-JC factory warranty. • $lfl0 SqgartLack, b'u*. AAO, lOKif'door w§gpn, Valiant. VIM station vragon. Rodlo, '67 TRIUMPH $1295 four^oor hordloo, Air nid ANTIQUE VJO factory warranty. 'i7 XL tiltl Vinyl tog. ilK-cyllndtr. heoitr, llx cylinder iltndoril. apllllri cenyirllble. Rgdle, heoHr, LOVERS •45 COLONY PARK IMfl Two-door hardtop, bucket,stall. '64 VOLVO $1095 Air conditioning, '.7 MICON Two.door I22S, bleacli, '•* CUSTOM JJJ58 Mo factory worronly, , gulommic. '63 CHEVROLET $ 695 NOTICE!! 1936 Oldsmobile Ranch Wagon, •H FAIKUNI SI7tl '•7 MUSTAN* JU»| '64 VOLKSWAGEN $895 Impi(a fouf.rfoorfo rfi«rdfop fi«rdfop, , •o5 COUNTRi* SOUIRI $1JM Hamtop, lltd , iutomittet . $ t-H foctory warranty, '.I MUITAMU Twrj-doof, lunroof, grrin. 1964 INTERNATIONAL $950 10 pamngtr, SPECIAL 349 Harvester pickup. VI. reur.iriMd, OHM I' bed, '«5 FAIRLArfE 100 f «fl '.7 ftALAXII $1791 •i% fALCOM $ Its '64 RENAULT $ 595 '63 BUICK $795 •00 MordtOD D«upMn«, automatic, on* I-S0 factory warranty, Hvt< Wil.lt.I convertible, red. •M CniJNTRT SEDAN $ Ml 'it XL S 7*1 ownir. Low rniUa^t, I*', t'ow.r iletrlng, '•I CAIILANI S17T5 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK four-door fwr^io ' tondlMoned. Two^oor hardtop outomotn, '63 VOLKSWAGEN $895 '62 CADILLAC $ 695 5» fociory warranty, OTHER MODELS TRUCKS Kirm«nn Ctu'«, yellow, rieelwnod, four.door, air, •e7 MUITANO •11 LINCOLN 13295 Kluhl .yllndlr, oulo A fiw of our suUc? iimiJ Import find Domoitie C«n. 1965 I KITSON < tmljimiilMl 4 (IW fiowir Itflf rlriy •U «!0 DUMP tun i V) ''K.tory wwrt N«k l'»ii, taiioo MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER VOLKSWAGEN ! 11 I'Hlor^ wo. inly '«« MIRCURY J f|( T'J'V I 7 per ween. Tata over Fully equipped, air. Take ever par. on. Fully etutiped. Call ttienU 135.74 « wttfc. Tom ft Coun- beak rates. Five Tear 'fuaraatee payments. Town ft Country Dodie. menu or S1S.7T a week. Town * . 587-W16 AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS awl ACCESSORIES try Txan. h>c, go u«in Bt, Juu Tow- mn * Country Dodje. Inc.. - «0 he., » Uila St.. Uatovsa. Call now, Country Dodge, Inc., SO Main It. wig Call now! M8-8100. MaiIn IBt llaUwan. CaU now KMIM. MMUO. •-• Mauwan. CaU now 1 5*3-8100. 1064 CORVETTE — Convertible, 300 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four- h.p. Must sell. Make offer. door sedan. Low mileage. $1895. 5 1M7 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - WAT IMT — Station irqm. Pally BANK RCPOSSKSaiONS - Take over im BUICK SPECIAL,. SSLVXX — 871-2762 Shelbern Dr., Llncroft. Alter 3 p.m. WHY PAY EXCELLENT CONDITION. FOUR (quipped. Take over paymenti W.42 weekly low peymenu to lit your bud- V< automatic. Two door. Low mile- DOOR. VINYL ROOP, . LBATHBfl »«ck. Town A Country Dodje. Inc 60set L*w«st bank rates. Town & age, flood condition. 1100. 787-8197. 196S CHEVELLE MALIBU — 6000 VOLKSWAOEN SUNROOF 1962 — TRIM. AIR CONDITIONED, POW- Main St.. HaUwan. fcsJJ now! (MCountr- y Dodta. Inc. 90 UUa 81, Uat- miles. Two door V-8 automatic. Many Mechanically excellent, body good. ER BRAKES. STEERINO AND «10O. tna. Call novt 566-8100. 1864 JEBE — Wasonalre. Four-wheel extras. Now car guarantee. 787-1621. $600 or heat offer. 946-8336 MORE? WINDOWB. DARK GREEN WITH UH5 VOLKSWAGEN — CONVERTI- drive. tMO. 23-2179 after t»66 FORIl CONVERTIBLE — Sev BRAND NEW 1969 |AUTOS FOR SAIE BLACK TOP. tMOO. CALL M1-MI2. BLE, RED. ONE OWNER. S1095. 1983 1SS8 BUICK' ItlVIERA — Fully 5:30. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — White »edan. oil liter. Clean. Take over payments. CORD NINE-PASSENGER SQUIRE. equipped. Air. Take over payments CHKYSLEK 1967-300 Four-door hard- One owner. Firm 5850. Call Cull 787-7IU2 after 5 |,.m. OSE OWNER. $900. 8U-1091. S2S.72 a week. Town & Country Dodge, top. Fully equipped, air. Take over 747-5911. Inc., 60 Mala St., Ifauwan. Call now! TOYOTA — IOCS, two-door. Automat- SEA BREEZE AUTOS FOR SALE 6604100. payments S1&27 week. Town A Coun- 1953 CORVETTE — Sacrifice at $975. ic. 1G.000 miles. Excellent gas mile- TRY US AND SEE try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Mate,- Cull age. S50 down, take over financing. 'I5501 TRI-HULL NEW DODOES SOLD AT COST PLUS 1966 OLDSMORILE — Vlsla Cruiser, wan. Call now! 566-6100. 291-3568 Privnte owner. 220-6166. 671-0015. flTONLY Nina Beats. Power brakes, power 1968 IMP ALA — Station wagon. 9. 1962 OLMMOBILK — Call after 6 DELUXE RUNABOUT CORVETTES NO MONEY DOWN steering, atr-ccmdttloned. Roof rack. passenger, fully equipped. Take over 1960 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder. Low mileage. Call 8121980 between 9 p.m. If no answer call Mon. or Tues. Radio and heater. Automatic- $85. THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL Five year warranty. Immediate de- payments $15.87 a week. Town & .842-1801 1969 COUPE -New Save I livery. We'll beat anyone's deal Over and 7 p.m. Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Also 1962 Rambler American, nix 1961 CONVERTIBLE - 350 h.p. K29S volume sale...laves you hundred*. Malawan. call now! 368-6100 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- cylinder. Automatic. $125. Phone 291- STAKES A MUSTANG IMS - Hardtop coupe. 9697. before 6 p.m. WE FEATURE: 1WCJ TO CHOOSE FROM), J3,»5 • CaU now! S66-O10O Fully equipped. Take over payments dition. Radio, heater. Florida bound. 1966 COUPE - Air conditioning, $3,295 TOWN * OO0NTKT DODGE. INC CADILLAC 1918 — Four-door hard Oood buy, $150. 741-7480. • 9 h.p.-105 h.p. CHRYSLER ENGINES : F1.8? week. Town &- Country Dodge, top. Qrey. Call evenings, DODOS I>AHT OT li>67-Vs. Excellent 1964 CONVERTIBLE - 350 h.p. SUM SO, Main St . Malawan condition. $1800. Call Sun. 741-• 8EA-LION HEAVY DUTY TRAILERS " Inc. SO Main St.. Matawan. CaU now! 842.2674. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — $675 • MODEL8 FROM U-431 AVAILABLE ' IWJ CONVERTIBLE - MO h.p. K.SM CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyone fi- K8S100. Call 220O MINUTE ;. 1M6 CHEVELLE 88-397 — Excellent 19M CONVERTIBLE - 350 tl.p. M.WS nanced on a purchase ol a good used WE BUY, SELL & TRADE car. Ask (or our' credit counselor. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop coupe condition. Call 1967 PONTIAC — Tempest Safari 1963 COUPE - 300 h.p. »1,995 Fully equipped, like new. Take over station wsgon. Power steering, pow- 19W SHELBY"-425 h.p. $2,895 Town * Country Dodge, Inc., "* 291-1067 196t CIIEVELLB Main BL Matawan. Call now payments of S9.67 a week. Town A 275-327 four-speed Hurst, hlgh-rlfe sus- er brakes. Studded enowtlres. $1990. 1964 CONVERTIBLE- 300 h.p. B.495 Country Bodge, Inc., 70 Main St.. 1955 THONDKRB1RD — Very good pension. 747-0162. 741-8717. USED BOATS PONTIAC 1963 — Grand Prix coupe! condition. CaU [ P«t« Kirla, CORVETTE SPECIALIST Uatatran. CaU now! 566-810O, Take over payment* «S28 per weejt 8(2-3051 1964 VOLKSWAOEN — Red. Radio, Town & Country Dodfe. Inc., 60 Main CHEVROLET 1063 — Honza. Four- heater. Oood condition. J625. Call af- TRUCKS FOR SALE COMPLETE LINE OF: BRIGGS CHEVROLET 8t, Matawan, CaU -now, 866-6100. door. Fully equipped. $5.37 per week. 1966 0LD3U0BILE 442 — Blue and ter 5:30 p.m. 747-0680.^ Take over payments. Town & Coun- white. Four-speed. Excellent condition. HOUSEBOATS, SAILBOATS. I South Antboy 721-1400 try Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Mats.- $1800 or best offer. 16 South End 1959 CHEVROLET — Very good con- 1962 «-TON CHEVROLET wan. Call now. 666-6100. Ave., East Keansburg. dition. $125. — $550. Call CABIN CRUISERS, ETC. AUTOS FOR: SALE 787-6183 741-112! 1962 BLUE MGA — Mark II convert- THUNDERBrRD 1M7 — Landau. 1964 FORD — Heavy duty EconOllnc. LI8T YOUR BOAT FOR SALE Fully equipped, air. Take over pay- ible. Excellent condition. Make offer. 1966 PLYMOUTH Satellite, Firrblrd WITH US!-LOWEST RATES ments. 413.80 week. Town & Country Call 747-1754 after & p.m. green, vinyl top. Cregar chroma maga, Radio and heRter. Passenger seat. new tires. 383 cu. In., Hurst 4-spced, Call 741-0091 between 9 and 5 p.m. Dodge, Inc. SO Main St, Hatawan. 1968 CHEVROLET — Impsla station Call now! 566-6100.: Msllory Ignition, laky lifters, valve 1947 FORD half ton pickup. 401 cu. wagon. Power steering, power brakes, springs, pushrods, etc. sun tack. Bcn- MONMOUTH 186T CADILLAC — Convertible coupe, etc. Phone- 566-8623. In. engine. Chevy transmission. Needs dlx pump, 2 sets ot - slicks, suspen- clutch. $250 or beat olfer. Will trade ,CHRYSLER " fully equipped, extras. Take over sion work, battery In trunk. Car Is payments S23.68 a week. Town ft 1962 CHEVROLET — Impala hardtop for clean, 1949 u 1951 Ford two-door. We Won't Raise 283, V-8 engine. Oood condition. J550. spotless. S1800. 222-5983. 787-8852. 700 Rt. 36 EATONTOWN Country Dodge. Inc., 60 Main St., BtJ-5121. Matawan. CaU now I (66-6100. 1962 RAMBLER — Automatic trans- 1961 conns — Panel truck, Ideal for pirectly across from M.V. Station mission. Rjdlo, heater. Clean. $175. 1S6I VOLKSWAGEN — Whits with 1956 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent run- surfing. Call after 5 p.m. red and white Interior. Radio, beater. nine condition. Call Call 787-7329. 741-7453 2J1-0137 Excellent condition. MM. Day, 391- 1964 FORD STATION WAGON. Call 1954 DODGE — one ton wrecker. 542-5500 Our Voice ;534, flight 3<2;1B«8. . 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Only 12, after 5 p.m. Dual wheels. New cross rib tires on W TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With 787-8683 tm CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT — 000 mlleB. Air conditioned, power rear. Power brakes. Holmes power motor, trailer and other extras. Must One owner. 18,000 miles. Automatic brakes, "steering and -windows. Bucket 1950 81NQER — Classic sports road- boom. $600. 787-8474. sell. Excellent condition. Make offer. seats, vinyl roof, radio with rear ster. Four place, right hand drive. Call 671-1038 evenings. VB. Power steering. Best offer. 842- sneaker. Asking B78O. 741-7M1. CHEVROLET PICK-UP TRUCK- ' Ws won't raise our voice over the savings waiting 6Mt or 747-291S. Racing gro«n. Good top and side cur- HALF TON — Six tires, two snows. 42' CHRIS CRAFT— DCFB, shlp-to- 1967 CHEVROLET Bel Air tour-door, tains. Aluminum body. IDEAL FOR Runs good. Reasonable. 671-0585. snore, hot and cold pressure water. TO GET A for you with these double-cheeked Trade-ins. Rather, automatic, »bt cylinder, power steer- RESTORATION. $495. See It at RUM- New electric galley. Sleeps seven. AUTOS FOR SALE ing, radio, beater. Clean. 11600. 741- SON CITOO, Bingham Ave., and Riv- 1959 CHEVROLET %-TON PICKUP,. Davits auto pilot, re-powered 1989 7135. er Rd., or call 842-9816. Oood tires. Mechanically sound. $300. we invite you to come see for yourself. Each one Call 8424920. twin 210 h.p.. raonel Units. Cabin top BETTER DEAL 1965 VOLKSWAOEN — Squareback Fibergus. Hull and dock, completely SACRIFICE wagon. $500 under book value. Blue, 1B4S OMC Di TON PICKUP — Four Ireflnlshed 1068. In water, ready tor speaks for itself. C. Douglas Alan 50,000 miles. A-l. $1200. 671-3847. speed transmission, six ply Urea, $200. CALL 291-3826 Call after 1 p.m. 787-8474. *?CnMi"1 "" MtUn' Ug 1965 OLDSMOBILB 442 CONVEBT- 1964 V8 BUICK BPECIAL — Station FROM A NEW IBLB — Power steering, power wagon. Excellent condition, $995. Call 1962 FORD ECONOLINE VAN —Oood condition, $350. Call IBM - 27' ZOBEL Sea Fox Bporta brakes, automatic. Tacometor. wide 747-2545. Fisherman. Fly bridge, radio, 300 h.p; oval whltewalla, wire wheels. Bucket 229-0772 11 "65 BUICK ...... : ., $1495 JEEP — 1947 Willys. . With plow. Chris Craft. Many extrss. Call after MERCEDES-BENZ seats. Four barrel carburetor. $1400. 1963 CHEVROLET — Model 10 panel " p.m. 747-3961. , .. "RUSSELL MAN LeSabre two-dpor hardtop, r»d, whit* tep. atr-condition- 586-4202 or M8-9755. Good running condition. New top. DEALER $700. Call 671-5734, after 5 p.m. truck. Very good condition. Must sell. 1964 CHEVROLET — Supor Sport con- Asking *57S. 842-1841. 10SS MERCURY — 125 h.p,, IT Foi*. . 1940 FORD SEDAN — Semi custom. mula with Cox trailer, $3000. Like ' We are not fully opamd as of vertfble. Automatic transmission, V8. 1964 CHEVROLET VAN - Excellent; •66 FORD ." $1995 power steering and brakes. 8150 orChevy powered. Call new. Call 842-3705. ...I.,. 495-0568 condition. 1959 Chevrolet 2(5-ton cab FOR BIG Country Squirt wagon, ntnt pMiengtr,' air-condition. yet. Although wo are able to best offer. Call 842-40(4 or 747-9554. with stake- body. 1931 Chevrolet pan- 1963 LARK — Station Wagon, Red, el truck. 787-0818 after 6. Jol""">n take your order {or foreign or 1966 THUNDERBIRD—Landau, nark Compact. Sliding roof. Good condi- '64 BUICK ; :.: $ 995 blua-green. white vinyl top, belgo In- tion. Excellent tires. Asking $490. •842-4605. domestic delivery. We alto will terior. Power steering, power disc 741-1671. SAVINGS ON Special four-door, six-cylinder, automatic Iranimtllion. brakes. Only 34.000 miles. Asking MOTORCYCLES 22' LUHRS SKIFF - Excellent con" be glad to help you with your J225O. Call 741-S263. ^^^^^ 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Super dltlon. 109 Oray engine. Full canvas ... • •-- Low mileage. Sport. 39,000 roues. V-8 automatic.. 1968 YAMAHA — 2M Co. Very good cover. Automstlc bilge pump. Heaif. emergency service needs. 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN station Power steering, power brakes. $1175condition. Asking $425. IMS SEARB— anchor. Two bunks and cushions, ex* A '69 OLDS wagon, whlto. Excellent condition. or best offer. 787-1595. 175 cc. Asking $125. 671-0474. Iras, $1300, Day, 291-2534, Night, 64J- "66 PONTIAC :....,...... $1545 WATCH FOR OUR FORMAL Good tires, new brakes, • air condl- Cetalina tw»-do6r, hardtop. '. : tloned. J900. Call 842-5498. 1908 PORSCHE — Very clean, fast. 1068 HONDA 450 SCRAMBLER — 89 Sacrifice. - Growing family. engine. Like new. Call 26' CLAYTON SKIFF ; ; OPENING, COMING SOON. 1987 OLDSMOBILE — Convertible. 787JJ421 •• Hake offer •• - ••• SEE - • • i Excellent .condition. Air conditioned, fm-0231 "66 OLDSMOBILE !:. $1895 lull power. Cash only. B695. 747-0015. BONNEV1LLE CONVERTIBLE 1S63 1967 HONDA 450 — Excellent condi- Delta "88" two-door hardtop, bronze, matching vinyl inferior. tlenu Coll 842-5353 — Very good condtUon. Call after tion. Also 1066 HONDA 250, excellent 1958 HANS PEDBR8BN Flying 6:30, 7474560. condition. 542-0787 after 8 p.m. Bridge sea Skiff, 22'. 12S h.p. Chry- • FRED KOESER IM Octonport iv«. Lima Silver sler, New June 1968. 50 watt Blmlnl AUTOS FOR SALE 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. 11, ship-to-shore, new June. lees. Much ether equipment.- 82800. Call 671-2645 • ALAN HOLSEY '64 CHEVROLET : ^ ., .$1095 000 mile* on new engine. Asking 1800. MOBILE HOMES Malibu convertible, V-8, automatic Iranimiiilon, power storing. g42-2B24 after 7 p.m. .. q 1S63 LB MANS — Oood condition, In- 1961 AMBASSADOR — 10x50, Two 28' ULRICHSEN SEA SKIFF — Fully • BERT. RYPKEMA side and out. New tins and brakes. bedrooms. Completely furnished, !n< equipped. V-8 engine. $2,200. Call 871- KO0. Call after 6, 7S7-76OT. eluding washing machine. lmmacu< 2332. . ' • . ; • ; . .( ;; "66 BUICK : $1845 late condition. Call 642-0830. • T'OM KEGELMAN Skylark two-door hardtop, V-8, automatic trantmisiion, IMS MUSTANG — six cylinder, auto- WOOD PUSSY — Fiberglass hull, SB C matic. Radio and heater. Extra tires. 1058 AMERICAN — '8x35, two bed-rlaglng. Dacron sail. Phone 201-864- power steering, silver' with,black padded top. Low mileage. $1050. Call 747-9768. rooms. Price reasonable. Call S42" 9209, " • •• 3495 after 4:30. • BILL HOLSEY 1968 VOLKSWAOEN — Red, excel- IS' FIBERQLAS SAILBOAT — Day lent. Sun roof, radio, heater, only jallir type.' Must sell; Asking 537i- '67 BUICK ;, $2395 700O miles.: Best offer. 671-0194. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Phone 141-0311. Riviere, Verde Grain, , Full power, air-condition. 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Over- 23' TROJAN — Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps TODAY! head Cam 6, two-door sports coupe. JAOUAR—I'm looking lor a Jaiuar three. Full galley, stand up head. Call 741-8586. sedan, 1B6MDS7, In really good con> New bunk cushions and navy top. dltlon. Call 747-4062 alter 9 p.m. 36 hours on engine. $1500. 229-3922. • '67 BUICK ,.$2795 1962 RAMBLER — Four-door, six- Electra two-door hardtop, white, dsve vinyl Interior. cylinder, stick shift. .Very good con- dition. Tiros like new. 5225. 4D5-0670. JUNK CARS PICKED UP BUSINESS NOTICES 1966 VOLKSWAOEN — Squarebock. "64 FORD ...... $1095 Sunroof, tan. Radio and heater. Snow- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking TYP'N'COPY Galaxie four-door hardtop*, V-9, automatic trenimiuion, tires. $1500 or beat offer. Call 747- b*U Executive Typing and Mlmea IRUSSELL 9141 after T p.m. Eatontown 542-2235 Resumes • Letters - Reports 946-4303 power steering. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTB Fast, efficient service. Use at home or AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 39, Eatontown, business. Call 741-3227 or 717-24U. OLDSMOBILE- 542-2414. FURNITURE MOVTUO - Attics and CASH FOR USED CARS - Truck!, cellars cleaned. Free eallmatea. CaU CADILLAC CO. foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite 1 969 Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844. 747-300!. 100 NIWMAN SNUNftS RO. BOB WHITE Wouldn't you really (More Classified Ads AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS UP IAHK On The Next rage) , rather give her a 1966 CORVETTE — White aott con vertlble top. Highest bidder. 842-3S43 BUICK-OPEL | after 6:30. ^ AUTO RENTALS 741*0910 Si' 4si5 Buiclc—or Opel | OHM WID. * FW. W 9 P.M. SHREWSBURY"AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY AUTO RENTALS ^ Remember — FINDiliftiJESiE : DAILY e WEEKLY e MONTjaTI IAT.tii*r.M. ;.-". Prices start at $6.09 and up. Econo. [ 741-6200 Car of Red Bank. 210 B. Newman Springs Rd. 747-0173. - ' RENT BEST BUICK BUYS TOM'S FORD RENT A CAR A NEW CAR FROM US! 200 Hwy. 35 284-1600 Keyport | Low Rates THIS IS THE HOME BOATS AND ACCESSORIES • DAILY THE BOATMAN'S SHOP WHITE FOR OF THE 1969 TIDE! TABLES • WEEKLY New Jersey's Largest Marina Supply II McCARthy House, it When Ave., Bed Bank. W-|| • MONTHLY BUICK-OPEL 6730, Call Or Stop In "The dealership where the customer is important" ml WANTED AUTOMOTIVE HWY.,35. 264-4000 , KEYPORT Spring It Jutr MST DEALS C/a mil* south Parkway Exit 117) WALL Around the Corner... and wa need 100 Used Can LINCOLN-MERCURY IN MONMOUTH COUNTY We will tra*> or buy out right — Call or Coma In SHREWSBURY TOMS FORD Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore IMERCURY] ASK FOR ED SIGLER JLINCOLNJ SMART CAR BUYERS Hwy. 35 264-1U0 Keyporf 747-5400 SHOP FIRST AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AT MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUT1 H SHREWSBURY AViNUB CHEVY-TOWN We've got' 1 ALL NEW ... ALL DIFFERENT THANK YOU the new one for your tremendous responti ts our official Grand Opening. Sinca the crowds •Wire so enormous . . . not everyon* wai able to take advantage of our unbe- CHEVROLET lievable pricti. Therefor, wa have decided to give those of you who missed out from Toyota "on the savings another opportunity. Why not stop in this week and buy your next car. Thanks Again. FOR CHECK THESE UNBELIEVABLE PRICES 1969

1969 MARQUIS 1949 MONTEREY 1969 COUGAR Four-Door Sedan Jour-Door Sedan Sporti Special Equipped with a powerful MO cubic Vinyl roof, whitewall llroi, re- Automatic, whifewall tiro, Inch V-l then u»t ngulqr fuel . . . FORWARD MARCH! mote control racing mirror- BRAND NEW 1969 powtr, (rearing, power braltn, automatic Ironimlnlon and pow«r itterlng. orloM whifl oponlno mold- Special wheel covarii ipecial If you want a good buy on a locally-owned AM radio, i>Dnt and rear Ing*, bright upptr body ond trunk body paint itrlpe. Unique lato-modol car, march down to Chevy-Town lid moidlnoi, ilmuloUd woodgraln $ mail, concealed headlampi, Inilrumnt pant), iltluxt cloth und chrome molding, automatic this wosk. Wo hava a soloct group of cars in TOYOTA decor trim, plut many, many vinyl Interior, ilnwlolid wooiluroln Irantmliilon, power ireerlng, door trim pantli plus rnony, many AM radio. stock. Thoso cars aro still carrying winter-low extras. exlrai. price tags . . . much War than any you'll COROLLA 1666 J 5 $ see in the months ahosd. ALL MODELS AVAILABLE—SEDANS, \ 3586 2987 3286 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO UARDTOPS, WAGONS, IASTUACKS

CIRCLE l'r«sS'/iriiijjf Clvarance • NOW! CHEVROLET CO. 325 Maple Avo. 741-3130 Rod Dank

"Where Doing Buiinots li A Ploasuro"

SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AYE.

747-5400 f 22T-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, February 2g, 1969 HELP WANTEB-FEMA1E HELP WAJVTEO-FEifAJJJ Family Cirens HELP WAKTEP-MAU! BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE Erf?psi ELECTROLOGIST ORK INSTATES DRAFTSMAN LL 212 98T-7003. 1U, TYPES OF ROME REPAIRS JLLEB AND CLBBK — >S! Alterations, remodeling, and painting; CAREER OPPORTUNITY •tltutlon. Monmouth County.- Fringe Reasonably priced. Free eaUmatea. ULL OR PART-TIME, AF- inefit« and paid vacations. Write prompt mnrtct. oil 7U-3953. FOJ t> bright ambitious person with good sales skills and ittnotiv* per- TER 5 P.M. O Box 2 Station B,. Long Branch. m LEGAL sonality to be trained as eleclrologist for our Chantrey Beauty Silos. Ex* 8HEET METAL WORK WANTED — pMJence paid. Good itarting salary. Liberal benetlta. Small or Urge. R*d Bank 8nttt ARCHITECTURAL -, SHEET JOBS M«al Co, 1 Leonard Bt, Red Buk. SECRETARY 711-3454- CALL FOR APPOINTMENT METAL, FOR LIBRARY GEORGE MARSH ft SONS — Local 542-1212, EXT. 203 •' ~ T TEEL EQUIPMENT COM- o enjoy public < and long distant* moving and stor- for a FULL OR 'ANY. MANUFACTURING age. Agents lor Engel Bros. Fully • Manager Trainees insured and containerised storage. EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. GEORGE HARSH A SOS'S. 3» W. BAMBERGER'5 • Waitresses prospect A"., Clirfmod. MS-UR SENIOR PARTNER MONMOUTH CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • Hostesses DATONTOWN HAVING A PARTY? • Bartenders Call SsXRRI MAKINGS Large Middlesex County 542-5000, EXT. 65 • Kitchen Help tU-933 MOB umi Fr- S a.m.. 13 y and night shifts available Con- -Two days aflvanc* noucg a -MUST" Law Firm HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE roUNG MAN — Full time. Mual set Mr. John Ward at: LIGHT RAULKG—CSJKAX CELLARS Salary commensurate' with lave driver's license. U. SILBER- TARDS GARAGES — Frw esUmatei ITEIN, 21 Mechanic St., Red Bank. THE FLAMING PIT Call a£er S t>x. T41-S1I& experience. Send qualifica- Secretaries DEMONSTRATOR ORDERLY — 11 p.m. to 7 «.m family Restaurant SMALL JOB SPECIALIST tions and salary requested TRIM AND TWfST tavealnk House, 40 Riverside Ave. Horn* repair*, alterations, additions. Several interesting 3all Mrn. Mills. 842-3W0. Monday Monmouth Shopping Center Itisiefe and ouUlce. ISla to Box H-166, The Daily through Friday, 8 to 4 p.m. opportunities in di- REVOLUTIONERY NEW CONCEPT Eatontown, N. J, " SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Pantllng, Register, Red Bank. versified depart- FOR EXERCISING; CAN HELP YOU 'ACTOBY LABOB — Keyport area EARN EXTRA MONEY. FIVE DAYS. Experienced In fiberglas lay-out and NDIV1DUAL TO WORK .AWITND finished recreation rooms, attic*. IOR8BS — Grooming, cleaning -tack Ehcdroddng. taping. M3M ments of our rapid- 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. SCHEDULE, WITH laminating. Permanent positions open SATURDAY INCLUDED, IS AVAIL- Phono 264-4040. I nd stalls. Bome excercislng required. MEDICAL SECRETARY ly growing oil com- ABLE. !arly morning start. Must be rable COMPLETE TAX SERVICE-Oorpora- PART-TIME $3.25 PER HOUR to drive a Van. Would have to work •torn, bojlnfjj, personal and parroll. FULL TIME pany for gals with Evening shift, three nights per week. AUo bookkeeping auditing. Outitand- weekends for Hhowfl. References re- Interesting and diversified position CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Car necessary. Call operator for ap-quired. Call 201-123Q or write 1» P.O. Ing record oT satisfied clients for 18 good skills and 6 pointment. 747-4030. nan in Mlddlettxm- Uaximura legal available In modern hospital's Uedlcal 542-1212, EXT. 203 Jox 832, Reri Bank. deduction assured. Reasonable rates. Record Department. Knowledge of months-3 years ex- For appointment caU 671-139. Mar»ery medical terminology essential, Excel- perience. DETECTIVE WANTED — Person who la Interested Trcrato * Assoclsles. trading as Re- lent salary plus full fringe benefits. BAMBERGER'S In working In (lower shop, Florllt ex- SUMS Tax~ jtmcerr" . . Contact—Personnel- Office. 'Rlverview tuirlonce prefi-rrcd but not necessary. Hospital, -ai-2700, Ext. 225. An equal • EXCELLENT SALARIES "Do I have to get washed? Tomorrow Isn't a PART-TIME Apply a}- Pcan's Occnnport An.. opportunity employer. MONMOliJTH JUIe Silver, or call 747-11132. •" •• PAINTING • TOP BENEFITS EATONTOWN N.J. school da/." Papwhanglng. Interior, exterior. In- HOUSEKEEPER — Must sleep In. Part-time permanent position available NTERESTINO WORK IN DATA jured Seat, reliable work. CaU Jerry, Mature. Must Like children. Some • NEW OFFICES for a man experienced In security iROCESSIKa FOR IBM INFOEMA- 1ST-3M3 lor free estimate. light housework, Weekends off. Call DETECTIVE work. Must be able to maintain Ilex TION SPECIALISTS — At least two 741-3T56 after 8 p.m. or Saturday S • GOOD PARKING SPACE HELP WANTED-MALE .HELP WANTED-MALE Ible schedule of hours. Excellent work .•cara business experience: pleasant INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE- a.ro. to noon. FULL TIME Ing conditions. Liberal employee bene elepbone personality, r.matlng shllls, PARED — John H. Connelly, Pub- CALL OR APPLY MR. E. SEYLER FACTORY MEN — Good pay for day and evening. Weekend and holi- lic Accountant Call 747-3342. SECRETARY"' — Pull time, lor In- 636-3000, Ext. 240$ We are seeking a woman to fill tlie 40 hours steady work. -Year-round .CCOUNTAN! day work. 40 hour week. Liberal em- surance pMce, Work diversified. position of full time detective In ourindoors. making fine ceramic tile. No CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ployee benefits. Contact Personnel SPRING PAINTING! Sfjoruiand necessary, tend resume to department more: Retail store or po- >eparlrr.ent Monmniilh Medical Cen- Box 326, Holmdel. N.J. experience needed. Old factory isn't . 542-1212, EXL 203 ter" 222-5200. Ext. 461. ' CaU now for free estimate. Top Quali- Uce experience preferred'. This Is a fancy, but you'll like Atco's friendly ty Work. Rcuoaible Prices Fully In. promotional position offering a good people. Paid holidays, vacation, Insur- WOMAN WANTED — General office Hess Oil & stajtlng salary, full employment bene- ance, other benefits. We were an RETAIL OPENING FOK ONE REAL ESTATE d work lor small manuractmlng firm fits, paid vacation, holidays and shop- equal opportunity employer years be- BAMBERGER'S SALESPERSON — We offer you ,po»- MY THREE SONS in Matawan-Keyport area. Call 568- ping discount privileges. fore it became fashionable. ATCO CE- ilblllty of (10,000 first year, prospects, 5772. Chemical Painting Contractors RAM1CB COBP., Hwy. 3S, Keyport. MONMOUTH trlendly working conditions, expert- 264-8MO. ACCOUNTANT •nco. Option of schooling to. secure 495-0526 264-7449 EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL. — For CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ; ialpsman's License. Call S.fYt>ER women's fine apparel. Good working EATONTOWN: •. . N.J Corporation 542-1212, EXT. 203 DISHWASHERS — Closing shift iGENCY for apnolntmont, 871-25GO. KITCHENS REMODELED — Custom conditions. Full and part -time posi- aood steady employment. Munt apply Our expansion program -BARBER — Part-time 1 to 5 p.m. designed.- Immediate Installation. Call tionavallable^Call 549-2808. 1 Hess Plaza In person, no phone calta. HOWARD Salary and commission. Phone tt2 («B> J77-0809 or 78M2H. / has resulted in an open- . Mlddletown area agency wllh a SALESWOMAN — For party stop. Woodbridge, N.J. JOHNSON'S RESTUAHANT, Bt. 35, 3176. line reputation over a long period 1.75 per hour. Full time, all year. BAMBERGER'S Mlddletown. ing for a seasoned Re- NIGHT CLERK - No phone calls. jfllme. • -' D & B 11 542-3131. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BODY MAN — For largo GM dealer. Must apply In person. 4-5 p.m. and EMPLOYER MONMOUTH Excellent job for experienced and re- tail Accountant. Position' 8-10 p.m. Howard Johnson's Mold PRODUCTION WORKERS WELDING SERVICE WAITRESSES — Excellent year-round liable roan. 741-7(143. Lodge. Hwy. 3.V Mlddletown. positions. Must apply In person. No EATONTOWN ' N. J. reports to the controller. e New modern Plant. . GAS AND ELECTRIC ihone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON WAITRESSES — Experienced.' Lunch- CLERK TYPIST — Knowledge ot OIL BUHNER MECHANIC — Expe- • Permanent Shift* bookkeeping required. Accurate typ- Supermarket chain ex- PORTERS • On Job Tralnlni 291-2638 or 872-0114 RESTAURANT. Rt. 35, Mlddletownr es and evening shifts. Apply In per- rienced. Please write P.O. Box D, Red son, Pleasant Valley Inn, Holradel. ist. Full or part-time. Call between 10 Bank, stating age, qualifications and perience preferred. e General Knowledge • STOBE MANAOER — For women's and 4, 542-1700. salary expected. 'ERMANENT PAKT-TIME PO8I- of basic maths fine apparel. Good working conditions. TION3 NOW AVAILABLE FOR MEN, • Many Company Benefits - B ft 0 SPECIALIZING — Interior RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Li- • High Starting Rate and mxttrior painting and carpentry Full lime position available. Call H9- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY censed or unlicensed. Guaranteed Send Resume or Phone 2808. REPRESENTATIVES SCHEDULE OF HOURS Apply Fentonnel Department. work. Call 7(74021. For mature woman, housekeeper, Mon- draw. Unlimited earnings. PALACE 62-6566 for appointment, 0-5 p.m. HANDYMAN'S SPECIALTY — Car-CAFETERIA HELPER — 9:30 to 3:30. Nationwide service organization needs day to Friday. Excellent salary. Own REALTY, 2958 RL 35, Hazlet. 2M- FIVE DAYS PER WEEK experienced representatives for local transportation. Live in or out. Write 5300. - MOLECU-WIRE CORP. penter work, remodeling, Interior Five-day week. Call 872-0900. Mrs. areas. -Work by appointment only. All Box H-166, The Dally Register. Red painting. FLOOR SANDING. Old Qregerson. ' leads furnished. Car necessary. High Bank, EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION 7 A.M, TO 11 A.M. Rt. 947 at Cnlllngwood Clrd* floors made like new. For lr«« esti- earnings. Company benefits. No eve- MECHANIC — With tools. J1B0 per SHOP RITE Farrhlngdale, N. J. mates call 747-2242. RECEPTIONIST — DENTAL ASSIS- nings necessary. Full time. Call Mr. week to qualified man. Also need APPLY TANT — -For specialist Must type Hartman, PL-M565. service station attendant. Excellent CELLARS. YARDS AND ATTICS well. Experience not necessary. Write HELP WANTED-MALE opportunities. Call Alex at 741-8B80. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE) SITUATIONS VANTED-Female CLEANED. Light and heavy hauling Box Him, The Dally Register, Red FOODARAMA 10 A.M. .12 NOON OR 3 P.M.. 5 P.M. Call 8 to I. 56S-K13. Bank. OPERATORS — Full time openings PART-TIME JANITORS, AND WAX-PORTER WANTED — For Glbbs for overlock, single needle and zig-ERS — 6-9 p.m., Moa thru Frl. CaU Hall. Eoit Monmouth - Officer's Club. MAID - Bleep In. British Well In- XXPKKT WATCH, Ooek and IrwaW BARMAID — Monmouth Lounge, 32 zag. Full benefits in modern plant 542-8179 before 6 p.m. Tinton AveT, -Eatontown. Now faclli- P. O. BOX 592 BAMBERGER'S dian. Available In about four months. nparmg. H. Both. Jtwelu, U W. Broad St. Keyport. Apply In person Some experience desired. Apply Charles tfes, good worltlng condllloru. Excel- Excellent references. Attorney. Week- Frost Bt, Red Bank. itter 12 noon. Komar & Son. 180 Main St., Keans- MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler lent opportunities. Apply Boom 19, Freehold, N. J. 07728 MONMOUTH days. (212) 833-8701. BACKHOE AND TRUCKING 8EK- burg. Corporation oars. FREEHOLD DODGE, Olbbj Hall. COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS — Eve- 462-6234. An Equal Opportunity Employer NURSE — Licensed practical, desires VICE AVAILABLE — Excavation ning shift. Experienced only. Apply In DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — EATONTOWN N.I private duty In home. Excellent' ref- for buildings, trencntng for plumbing, erences. 531-0434. electricity and sewerage. Tree ser- person, 12 to 9, Shore Polat Inn, Hwy.area. Full time. Experienced only. SALES , Apply in person, Llncroft Gulf Ser- INQINEER8 — ACCOUNTANTS — SHEET METAL SHOP FOREMA!' 39. Hazlet Good working conditions. Sent] -res- vice Station, 687 Newman Springs vice, lot clearing and stump re- 'ATA — Professional men. Sale*, WANTED ~ For active year-roum WILL CARE FOR CHILD — In. my moral. 747-2535. COUNTER GIRL — Midnight to 8 ume to Box N-116, The Dally Regis- INVESTMENT PLANNING Rd., Llncroft Incentives, Tecnnlclani. Move shop. Must have experience In lay ter. Red Bank. Career opportunity. Salary plus com< 1OW. No Fee. Send resume. out and fabrication. Good working home. Phone . > ; -,-T a.m.. six days a week. Apply in per- CARPENTERS — Experienced. Re- . 264.5042 . • • ., son. DUNKIN' DONUTS, S65 Hwy. 35, BEAUTICIAN — Good pay and com- mission. SECURITY INVESTORS CO, port on lob, Country Woods, off,Red EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL conditions, paid vacations and hos. Mlddletown. mission. Call 264-6060 or 1 Main St., Eatontown. M2-66O0. Hill Rd., Holmdel. Broad St., Red Bank Ml-3555. pltatlzatlon. BED BANK SHEET ME' MOTHER WILL CARE (or your thlf- EMPLOYMENT 2S4-6M5. TAL CO., 1 Leonard St., Red .Bank. MAIDS WANTED — TransportaUon PAYROLL CLERK — No experience PART-TIME NIGHTS - 18 or^over. JPENINO — for energetic, enperl 741-3457. dren at her home. Call evenings- 26a- HELP WANTED—FEMALE provided. Dally or weekly, 11.40 an necessary, will train. Apply In per- meed new and used car salesman, 0412. FILE CLERK — For law office. Ex- son, NAPPI TRUCKING CORP., Rte Apply Burger Chef. Rt 35, Middle- Hour to start. Call 264-8021. , perienced. Call town. ipply In person, MOUNT ENGLISH ELECTRICIANS — Helper and me- EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN - 74T-3T30 34, Matawan. !ALES COMPANY, 90 Monmouth St., chanic. Experienced. Call for appoint- MOTHERS, IF YOU MUST WORK - Full Umt Good par. Red Bank area. DENTAL ASSISTANT—RECEPTION- AUTO BODY SHOP,— New shop fled Bank. ment. 566-9019. I will take proper care of your chil- Write Box F-100. The Dallr Regltter. IST — Matawan oltice. Reply to Box MECHANIC — Trncs body and equip- needs first class man. Up to $200 per dren. Mlddletown 671-3963. S*J Bank. HISS, The Dally Register, Red Bank. SINGLE NEEDLE ment Welding experience halpfaL week for right man. Also experi- Call Mr. Oray. 542-3220. - MUTE SALESMAN — With shore's WOMAN DESIRES — Qeneral dean- RN AND LPN OPERATORS NEEDED enced helper. Top w«e», fringe bene- eadlnp dry cleaning and .Mundry e*r< STOCKMAN SALESLADY, EXPERIENCED — its. Will consider part-time help. Call abllihment. Earn $7500 to $10,000. Free Ing, Wed., ThuM. and Frl. call be- 1 to U and U-7 shifts Better dresses. Fulltime or part- Should do small sections on Govern- FOREMAN 2M-I868. tween 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 7I1-8888. 291-3400 time. Apply In person, Love Lane, ment, worft Apply 8-4:30 p.m., Lucy's lospltallzatlon. paid vacation. Excel' FULL TIM6 POSITION NOW NEW CAR GET READY DEPT. MAN WANTED — For service sta- ent opportunity for ambitious Indf- 43O0NTSR GIRLS WANTED (2) one35 Broad Bt, Red Bant.. Sportswear. 224 W. Front St., Red Must be experienced. 'Idual. Apply Star Cleaners, 132 Myr- RELIABLE WOMAN-Wllhes to take $• a.m. • 2 p.m., one 8 a-m. • 4 p.m. Bank. "on work. Full time. Mechanical le Ave., Long Branch. AVAILAlLE FOR STOCK care of children In her home. Will Apply Sonny Qanz*s Restaurant n* BABYSITTER — Monday to~~*cWay MATURE WOMAN — Wanted full Excellent working* condition*. ability. Apply at Carl's Texaco Sta- MAN. EXCELLENT OPPOR board them If dealred. Call 747-260°. Colts Neck. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In my home. Call All company benefits. tion. Newman Bprlngs Rd. 4 Shrews- 56M884 after «,p.m. time Tor general tiling, .clerical work bury Ave.. Red Bank. M2-M93. SALES CAREER BELFORD MOTHER — Wishes to In library, office experience preferred.. TUNITY. LEARN THE DE take care of children. In my heme. WAITRESSES WANTED — Foil time Typing experience . essential.. Sal- -APPLY IN -PERBON! PORTERS FOR the right Individual, we offer and part-time. Some counter vork KIOH SCHOOL OB COLLEGE GIRL marvelous challenge. No celling oi PARTMENT STORE BUSI Call ' and table. Apply Bonny Oanx'l Res- —To live In with family for the sum- ary open. Company benefits. Write NO PHONE CALLS! Full time positions,available on day mer. June 15 through Labor Day. for appointment, giving short res- and evening shifts. Good salary. Full Eventual Income. Excellent startln; NESS. GOOD STARTING taurant IX, Colts Neck. ume, to Box H-169. The Daily Hei- See Bill Crelg at fringe benefits. Pleamnt working con- lalary, plus commissions while dom- Three children 7. 5 and 2 years. Must lRter, Red Bank. nlellng our three • year Biles training FINANCIAL REGISTERED NURSE — All shllts. be able to swim, play tennis. Light RUSSELL ditions. Contact Personnel OWJJJ. SALARY AND LIBERAL EM full time and part-time. Heritage Hall household duties. One day oft per R1VERVIEW HOBP1TAL, 741-2700. irogram. Liberal fringe benefits and Nursing Home. For appointment call WOMEN TO WORK IN LAUNDRY OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Ext 225. An enual opportunity «m< uture management opportunity. PLOYEE BENEFITS. APPLY BUSINESS OPPORTUMTIfES Mrs. King. 776-8700. weeK plus every otter Sun. *35 week. AND DRY CLEANINQ PLANT — No 100 Newman Springs Rd°:,"R-ed Bank. plover. .ET 1M9 be your year of opportunity, Bend reaume to Box D-157, The Dally experience necessary. Free hoipltall- Sill M9-7M7. eves 871-2232 today, EMPLOYEE OFFICE 10 A.M GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOR WOMAN — For Insurance office, able Register, Red Bank ration. Paid vacation. Apply Star CAREER OPPORTUNIT* — Join one CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR • ' In equal opportunity employer. M/E LEASE — Madem s-bay, good neliliv. to write and rite Fire. 'Home Owner BOOKKEEPER Fill charse: Murt Cleaners. 132 Myrtle Ave.. Long of. .Monmouth and Ocean Counties perlenced A8PR and all plan til TO NOON OR 2 P.M. TO 5borhooda and transit trade. Paid and- Automobile policies. Bend resumi Branch. • . documentation concerning government type. Call between 10 ana' 4, S4J- fastest growing real estate agencies. RESIDENTIAL training. One In Matawan and one In to Box 188, Hazlet, N.J. 1700. / WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply We wiU train and prepare for licens- orders. Apply In penon, BUctro Im Cheeiequake. Call dayi, HI t-MM. ing, through our special company puUe, Red Bank. •• PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE NURSE EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. What's Yonr Beer, River Rd., .Rum- REPRESENTATIVES After I call 727-1547. Registered nurse, busy specialist's or school, qualified young men for po> Recent references. Fond of children. son, afler 1Z noon. Wo phone calls. sltions in one of today's moot lucra- nationwide service organization needi BAMBERGER'S BARBER SHOP for sale. Additional flee, Monmouth Medical Center, un- Own room. TV. Call 747-5580. SHOE REPAIRMAN experienced representative* for local der registered nursing supervision. PRESS CLIPPING SERVICE has tive professions. If you are Interested lot, equipment. Cllffwood area. Write openings for readers and cutters. In first year earnings of S12.000. with area. Guaranteed talary. Worn by ap. EATONTOWN Pirt-tlme, vacation coverage, relief. COMPANION WANTED FOR SHUT WANTED polnlment only. All leads furnlBhed. Bos 234. Matawan, N.J. Top salary according to experience. IN — 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. five day week. Permanent, part-time employment. unlimited future Income potential, EATONTOWN 20-hour week. Apply Room 607, 12atr. Steam, 787-CGOO. FOR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMETT Wo evenings necessary. Company bene Write stating experience and refer- Mobil home. Lltht housekeeping. W. Good pay. Company benefits. Shoti Re- Its. Call Mr. Hartmapl, PL-5-4565. ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT ences to Box H164, The Dally Regis- Keansburg area. Call 7(7-1806. After Broad St., Red Bank. . PLUMBER — Experienced la Job.pair Dipt. Neliner"!, Hwy. 3J. Modle- MECHANIC ' — Well equipped. Must sell due to Ill- ter, Red Bank. Mardl I. call 7I7-MI7. AVON* blng work. Excellent working, .condi- towa Shopping Department SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — We need another sett - reliant, a ness. 65 Main 81., Keansburf. Want a nice vacation this year? Start around m&n who can handle any klru tions. Must he A-l mechanic. 7. V. QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR — Days. Experienced only. Apply Tony's of factory repair and help us deolgi EMPLOYMENT AOENCY — Estab- io earn for It today. We'll tell you Verange, 741-7217. Mobile, Broad St. and Maple Ave., lished clientele. Central N. J. city. STORAGE and SERVICE STORAGE and SERVICE how AVON can help. Territory open! Part-time, hours 5:30 p.m. through led Bank. and build better machinery. If yoi Call J. Blrchall 741-4343 or 462-5377. 8:30 p.m. contact Seals Eastern Inc., think (or yourself, don't need a lot o Reasonable terms. ' Owner will train. Call 747-92O0, between 1 and 4 p.m. •unervlilon, dislike monotony, am Box RBR, 222, 125 VV. 41 St., N. Y. 36. 774-1220. PHARMACIST lOOFINO AND BIDIN8 MEN —want your work appreciated, try SCHOOL CUSTODIAN Year round worn Call at Colllngi- TAVERN AND RESTAURANT — TESTERS-INSPECTORS Call 8724900 wood Circle at Rt 33 ani 34, Nation- ATCO CERAMICS CORP, North of Eanton, Fa. Includes valu- • New Modern Plant N. J. LICENSE For Interview wide Modernizing Assoc. Starting paj able real efltate. Seating capacity Full time position available In modem, 1.50 an hour. HWY. 35, KEYPORT over 100*. 400' busy road and rlvsr • permanent Shifts growing hospital Excellent lalary. Full MAINTENANCE MAN — 25 and over • On Job Training Very steady, year round. We were a: frontage with boat landing area. Over fringe benefits and pleasant working Local preferred. Carpentry, painting. three acres. Ideal motel alle. 155,000.. • General Knowledge of bailc conditions. Write Rlverylew Hospital Driver's license. From 8 to S. CaU equal opportunity employer years be maths . „ ' 35 Union 8t. Bed Bank, or call 7U- after 6 p.m. 741-7S8T fore It became^ fashionable. 215-258-8S45. • Many Company Benefit* 2700, Ext. 225. AUTO BRAKE BUSINESS — Includ- • With starting Rate MACHINE PRESSER — For quality ENGINEER ORDERLIES — Full tJme position dry cleaners. Top salary for experi- HELP WANTED—Male-Femali ing used car dealer's license. High- Apply Personnel Department available In growing modern hospital. way frontage.. Hazlet Township. Com- 9-5 p.m. Excellent aalary plus full fringe ben& enced man who does quality pressing. plete stock, building and properly for fllfl. Contact Personnel Office, River- Full time emploympent. LITTLE SIL- FULL OR PART-TIME MEM — WOMEN sale. {56,000. Financing arranged. MOLECU-WIRE CORP. view Hospital. 741-27M. Ext. 225, forVER CLEANERS, Branch Ave., Little our firm meds a to Hart Imnudlali PAUL BOVA. Realtor, STI-2544. Rt. 5*7 a* Colllngwood Circle an Interview. An equal opportunity Silver. AFTER 5 P.M. ly. No experience. We train, ill! Farmlngdale, N.J. 1170 to start Call 7(1-4013. EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSIS- employer. GAS STATION ATTENDANT — One TAVERN WITH LAROE BAN8UET TANT — And dental hyglenlst. Send ELECTRICAL-MECHANICAI HALL — $30,000 required, plus * for qualifications and reference to Box REFRIGERATION REPAIRMAN man1 3-1il'ii1. p.mp.m. onone maUlann u-in7 p-ii>p.m. ny. Ap I for stock. Balance on attractive' Call ^ i_. au *~ _ »_*._ IT Ma a OaMilaa Ot A41 fin FOR SPECIAL STEEL EQUIP. FACTORY WORK turma. EDWIN 8. STARK. RXltor. D-159. The Dally Register. Bed Bank. 542-0101 ij In person. Hens Service Station, HIvy, 35, Mlddletown. MENT. 1395 Hwy. 33. Hazlel. 2644333. Eve- Immediate PERMANENT openings f< nings 671-OD74. HELP WANTED-FEMALE males and females. MUST work n HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE tatlng shllts. Starting t:.35Vj per hm SUCCESSFUL PRIVATE ELECTRON- CALL FOR APPOINTMENT (On April Int., *2.47ti >•"' houi ICS COMPANY—Will purchase small plus ahltt differential. OVERTIM company, grossing between (100,000 to SLIPS AVAILABLE Excellent fringe benefits. Drive 1300,000 In a light commercial orient- Exit 120, Qurdcn State Parkway, rlgri ed one ration. Write to Box D-151. The TELEPHONE PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES 542-5000, EXT. 65 turn on Malawan IM., left turn o Dally Register, Red Rank. We need people to work rotating shifts. Cllffwood Ave. to plant. Apply In pel • Medtrrt slips with •leeWciry, water and taleption* son at Personnel Office. ORDER We are willing to supply the following: INSTRUCTION 118,000 IS NOT TOO MUCH-For mai with dockmastar for year issiitance. over 40. with car, to take short aulc MIDLAND GLASS CO. CLERKS • Steady employment close to home CLIFFWOOD AVE. COMPUTER CAREERS e Excellent wooes Including thlfi differential payment! rlpa near Red Bunk. Air Mall P. E. CLjFFWOOD, N. J. • Hospltollzotlon 'ale, Prea., Texas Refinery Corp., An Equal Opportunity Employer In business, Industry and government • Life Insurance Box 711. Fort Worth, Texas 76101 start with ECPI training. Day, and Excsllent opportunity ivenlngl. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or e Disability and sick benemi SHEET METAL MECHANICS — Fi • R«nta! includes membership in the RIVER & SURF for married woman to e Ritlrement plan XDSAL OPPORTUNITY visit ECPI. 241 Monmouth park Hwy., Industrial job shop. Lay-out men West'Long Branch. : CLUB which offers * fresh water peel, CABANA gain extra cash. Apply oi work from drawings. Top pay. A Turn' spare time Into extra dollars. CAR METALS INC., Phone 671-U2 Be' your own boas. PAINTINO—All Media, private las- ftor S p.m. sons or organized groups only, Lonlt> building and 300' of tparWing, privately-owned Evenings 5:30 to 9:30 Profitable and Interesting bualntai. Elthyvoulou, Studio 21, 31 Broad It, iroUNO MAN Between 21 and 27, Bed Bank. 741-6396. p.m. Saturdays 9:30 (Armstrong rery Kood opnot-tunlly with growing beach, both areas with lifeguard in season. Janitorial. company. Must have hlgl Whom do you knowT TOP JOBS FOR THE a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sal- Been and Froncli Sts. Keypori scltODl education, starting nalnry, Bl For Information write Box N-lll, Th An equal opportunity employer er training, suo por week, call ~~ COMPUTER GENERATION ary (38 plus bonus. MIR, Dally Register, Bed Bank, N. J. New IBM 360 Is horn for student In- • For the price of a Marina slip alone, you alio be- BALES MANAOEFl-Poraon (juallfli struction*. : Apply evenings - at BUTCHER - 5 T)AVH STEADY, MID to handle all facotu of nalos ;dcpnt IBM KEYPUNCH DLKTOWN, CALL 787-D1IB. AFTER ment. Qenoroupi nalary, plus, to f be over J1 yeorl ol age, Appllcotlons will early, call Itfmm calls. aon, Exporlflnccd preforrcil. Work (More Classified Ads PARK RD., MONMOlJTH BEACH, N. J. b« ocuplfd todoy and lomorrow, F«b. 2), March. I, or call Burl Trtbour faftt growing Holmdel. Colls Nei , WOODWORKERS- area, Bxcollont pronnoct and HstlnRi (201) W-ttX. Contact CAUL F. 7.BLLBHS, 1)104) On The Next Page) ASSEMBLERS CARPENTER A-P-A TRANSPORT CORP. steady year-rnund wnrk with world' largest snllhnal mitnulttcturor. A MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN 2110 85th Slr«t benotlta, Bnat experlflncfl not nccoi flnry. Call hetween 0 a.m. and ft p.: Nortd Beigen, N. J. (ll-OIOfi Jcnifn Marino, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY An Equal Opportunity Employer A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI HELP WANTED-Malc-Fcma

EXPERIENCED COBOL PROGRAMMERS Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage Pearl and Bead Reitringing and Eipsrlonced ADD1NO MACHINE! - TrptwrlUrt IEipartly on nralded nylon. |1.M • SUPERVISOR •old, rentid, repaired Birnlu's 101 ANDERSON BROS. •trand. tttrllni claipi from tie. Keypunch Operator! Honmouth ft. Red Bank, 141-OU5. nKi:»8ll,l,rB\ i« Broad tu, Hell Ple-m INC. Rink 2nd SHIFT ONLY Dlunondi Bought or Reiryled FOX » BOTTONE, INC. PACKINfl — MOVINO Data frocutlna' Photography H«(l Honk Office L«t ui bur tne diamond! you don't IT0KA4I Experience in ceramics helpful but not required. 124 llwy. 15 Kcd flunk, II. J. 0//CI wear or 1*1 ui rsstyli Uitm for you WKDDINrn - I'oruam. Ttiettnul, personally, Reuaillles'. H Broad M Ajvartislnt riLM «.RT PHODUO Must be capable and experienced In supervising TION1, fair H.nn nUIU HEM' WANTED-MAI.E Draperies both male and female personnel. Plumbing and Heating tlpholil.rlm, draparlM. lllpcovail OOLIJKN Toi.'roi DRnonAToni, 'AUI«DV»"UNH - ll.ailni and i/auiioom Salary commensurate wilh experiences Full bene- AR?A MANAGER III Broad, II«"I flame TiMXIW r»m'i'i*llHit fit program, mL-. To work with toon-ago Eltcfrlcii Conlriclori CORRIGAN'S lii.iii.il Mini*! l.iu|i. UI, I'L ltfl,4 Odd Mi 12/ OatliriJ 111 , Hart Hank boy. in distribution and Daal tnnllilanll/ wllh rlaw inuy't o.""» tif ~iiuetrrrtit;™r(»V' wTrTngT T.VIIff" jl»!JI.INlls'l>™i«rMrt" Koodni;, Siding & Innulnllun Reply In confidence with detailed resume for irniil wlilaly ndvarlliail toon compeny. rarlrlns rkctrlr h*al No Jolt u>o titBti'-'l till llr»v« U'II-M Wn •III, lain of Monmouth County ComnlldtiU nil youp hllli, unil gal ax. small 711-lwl'l, 711 »IOH iriitr* 74i'/M9 afl^r ) p rn nowip/ipnr. Muit bo ablo IPO (lull lor naw a.p.,,1.1, loo I All ol o low.p pnorill,!/ wymtnl. « h r.nlorl»lnracn( I'nlnllnu and Drrorndni! WENCZEL TILE COMPANY io work w'lih Hm public. «0 Mo, Poymaiti C/Slll. II lour* l-alnllni ini "ll'lN'i AI !iii».nt Ttdlar aM Solos ability an aiiot. 5- CALLL NOW NOW »•"••• Pttyminf avallahltt fir l>l"l II,,,.1 I 11,11 wi i:l)r I". ir»,l r.,r li,, A)".« W.illl JM.r,,,.,,| P.O. BOX 5308 I HIM iinurti «t . n«il tun* | lll | '; H D*y Monday to Friday. 1)11 1,11110 PROWN'5 988-2300 11 If 1.0)1 40 MM I'IIN'I'IIAI-I'IIII I'alni'im." in- Good starting talary. IPIIW an.l ...urlnr Yttr r.,:i,i,i,. TRENTON, N. J. 08638 1,'ll.aO lKl.tnlUi Horn lliri t, »11)|N(I CO Many fringo bonofltt. 1.II14* fJ«w FM.,r« no! Mi'iio, aluminum ZENITH LOAN CO. ;UIM r i B i'Ai,wr;i.i, I'llni: «j[M,(«.. .)^ir«, #wnl)iK«. (|il|. Attention: Mr. R. J. Broxena, Ptrtonnel Manager Coll 741-0010, Ext. 21G, ]»« FIIOIIWAY t) 4,0tM •Oil MUM tr>, Irs^.fa aiLitlt!, |l.lli>r(), N.J, 11111 l»«»,,r..i,l. rai.a M) ilf TO ?il« I Mr, Ecltman. NIPIUNB, N. J. «' t'./a I', rrar |M»r»ptl««. MRCHJUfBiSI WSWSA^VftSE WAJfTED BOUSES 70S «AJ,E Ttmuix THE fSKXBtt.% Friday, Fehnutry &t Wfr-Zl MOW ii not ma TO USU, romt BSD SANK , •• -. .;..-: . ; ' ~ . - . •> , ITEMS YOU NO LONGER HAMMOND »4-t600OI/NI .- K*» and old. Flaue ecu REDDEN AGENCY HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SJOE ANTIOUW — PalnUma, N.J. AUaa, NEED OR USE WILL... Batatea purehued and apjiraUad 747. 3003. Tha Hudson Hup, lac. Oil Luxury Hlgh-Rise Apartment Living 741-9100 ORGAN. Broa_ SL, Shrewabunr. THE BERS AGENCY OLD FURNTTDB- — Antiques, china, SELL giaacware, art object* and brie^-brac, On The Beautiful Navesink River! Raaltors-lniurort REALTORS ' Immediate cash for snrthliw and ev- STUDIO errthlna, Busoll's 15 But Front 8t, llember ot Red Bank rtiiesT Winter Sports Galore: Ice Skating, Boating, Multiple Listing $24,990 FAST OF ASBURY PARK MAQ1C — Turn your old stuff Into WITH A QUICK ACTION Open dally 'til 8; Bat 'til 5:30 money. We buy anything over 40 and Fishing, right at your back door. RIVER RIGHTS - Attractive Beautiful Split Level years old. Our attic. 631-8854. four - bedroom home near LOW-COST BRAND NEW CASTRO OTTOMAN — Or aleeper Beautiful furid-hed lobby with 24 - hour doorman service/Heated .Oversized Lot chair, ia good condition and reason- •wltnmlnx pool with locker rooms, cabana* find sauna, baths (ex- Shrewsbury River. Cheerful SPINET PIANO able. Call before I p.m, 49MH47. clusive to tenant_)/Prlvai* mfir!na/100% Indoor parklnj available /Fire* truly lovely home nestled on a nice lot in one of our finest DAILY REGISTER Pull keyboard, % p«dali, keyboard cov- proof 12-«lory building with ri-ipetd elevators/All apartment* have living room, dining room, pan- er, bench, delivery free tuntni at your balconies with river vlewa/CENTRAL AIR CONDIT-ONINO/FrlgWatre eled den, gameroom, three esldential areas. Three, bright airy bedrooms* formal dining home, 15 year guarantee, trtdliiOEAl dlshfreezer/TaPMn built-in wall oven* FAMILY AD or contemporary style. PETS AND LIVESTOCK and cou-tUrtoc raajKi/Formica, kitchen cabinets and work artu/Lesa baths, two fireplaces, base- oom, very modern kitchen with plenty of closets. Large living SPECIAL PRICK; than 1 hour NYC 40 minute* to Newark/10 minute* from beach and 3 ment. Many extras. $39,500. room and recreation room. Two full baths. Attached garage. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS POODLE GROOMING blocks from trains and ex ore** tuwe*. By professional! at BfUaaBON KEN- "ETS NO DOWN NON VETS $1790 DOWN FOR $9 , NEL8, In LlncrofL We tick up and APPLIANCES BY COUNTRY'LIVING - New $525 deliver. Fhoue 741-3310. four-bedroom Colonial in beau- JUST *•• 775-9300 $29,900 Available for llerohaadlse For Sale 300 Main St. PROFESSIONAL DOO GBOOIONO— FRIGIDAIRE tiful Colts Neck. Slate foyer, only. Article muat originate from a. Aibary Park By appointmeot only. AKO poodle pleasant living room, dining Huge Bi-Level household and may not exceed a sale KITCHEN 8TOVT0 — Bottle gas. Qood and achnauser puppies. S71-9S31. 1 an«i 3-hedroom anat_mentii pries of 150,00 per article. , -•3*l>6d»om penthouse apartment also ivallabl*. room, large kitchen, pegged condition, first 125 takes It. Call af- MOBILE DOO OEOOMINO '/3 Acre Lot Price MUST be advertised. Eio'o ad ter 6 p.m. 787.2863. WE COMB TO toll flooring in den, gameroom with dltlonal lino Jl.Co. No copy changes )on't miss this one. Just about everything you can. want, may be made and ao dUoounta or WASHING MACHINE — None wring- EDEN ACRE 842-409° fireplace, 2% baths, sun deck. returns will be made If ad Is eaa- er type. Qood condition. (25. Call 281- FROM $235 "our large bedrooms. L-shaped living room with dining area. 0244. AKC K-9 CLUB CUTIES Many unusual features. $55,000. ealed before expiration. :at-in kitchen. Recreation room. 2ft baths. Two-car garage. To Place Vour Dally Regiiter ACETYLENE CUTT1NO OUTFIT — SIZZLING HOT IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OCCUPANCY Gauges and torch, 50' new double DOG SALE INCOME PROPERTY - Two Pwo air conditioners included. Many other extras. FAMILY AD. CALL... hose, Urge beavy duty set. Will dem< 3-room apartments convenient r'ETS $1500 DOWN NON VETS 93000 DOWN onetrate. 465. 787-6180. Instant Credit HUNT TABLE — Bheraton. Chlppen. PUP GOES HOME WITH YOU NOW to everything. New •, kitchens 741-6900 dale console, piano lamp, two round Poodles, all colors, firm $65 Pugs. Baa- Riverview Towers and baths recently installed. 3206 Rt. 35, Hazlet * ' 264-8200 tables. Antique kettle drum, nest ta- set hounds $D0. WMt Hlrhland Whites, - 24-Hour Service bles, round*about chair, paintings, etc. Yorkshire Terriers, Bcottles, Wire Fox Good income. (21,900. HA* FOR BALE 642-3M0. Terriers, Dachshunds, Slberl&n Hu-. Ma a kali J«<1 "P- AIio alraw. Bbles, Irish Setters and fabulous Great 28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. MODERN SECTIONAL furniture, four Danes. FOR THE EXECUTIVE - RAY VAN HORN REALTORS — pieces, clean. Almoat new orange sllp- FREE LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES Rental Office Open Daily IQ A.M. to 5 P.M. rrraWTER* 4MMN0 mtohlnet. covera. |100. Modern chair «8. 74;-483» ALL PUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED Gra'cious four-bedroom Rum- All -Huenew oFuaed. Ouatentsed. Permanent shots, wormed. Lowest Phone: 741-1732 son Colonial on lovely wooded A BUY AT $29,900 Lew u tHI. SerptM'a 101 Monmoutb. BTKAM CLKANEU — J100. Two BUIl Prices. Beet Quality. Thii itvvn-room, 12-yt-r-old ranch with double gartgt «nd 24- it Next la theater. .747-O4JS. «tw rlrs, as Is, $35 each. 3 _. Front St. Red Bank KEYPORT AREA - 9 miles from Bell Lob. acre. Foyer, large living room, 671-0685 747-3)34 formal dining room, kitchen foot patto cannot ba du^ticatad «t today's pricei- Tw«nty-feot D-BK- |15 up FILES, tablei, chalra. family room. Many "txtrii Including two *\r- eondittonan, ra- adding mechlnu, tyjnrrllere, onica OOUNTRX MOUSD ANTIQUES — OALB-VIN PET BHOPPB with dinette, den, 2^ baths. equipment, etc., at barttln prlcaa. Opening March 1st. 29 Thomas Ave., GREEN GROVE GARDENS frigarator and carpating* Sating it btliaving. New or uaed AAO DISK OUTLET. Shrewsbury. (Back of Honeybee) Monmouth Shopping Center Extras. Priced to sell at $53,- Bt 15, OeJimiret M1-3W0. M2-1273 B'»" HOBIB 8UWBOJ1BD — Perfect Hamstera now 79c 2>/i ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105 500. . EXCELLENT AREA < ATLANTIC TRADINQ POST — 179 condition. Call FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) Grand Ave., Long Brand. Antiques, 747-1491 NIKE 12X13 BOX STALLS FOR $130 UnusutI brick and framt, tight-room houit an d*>d tnd itrtir. china r!»«» and used furniture. Wed. RENT — Paddocks also. 1125 a FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. Convtnltnt to shopping. Four large badroomi. Two tiUd bathi. and 7n, 6*10 p.m., and Bat. and Bun BNOW BLOWER — 28", 4 h.p. AMF month, 462-8152. $160 10« p.m. Bay and sell S29-3J36. Husky. Call • Corner Bergen PI. SevtnW«n-foot dsn and 30-foot ictaanad porch, Firapl«e«. Two- 8(2-1738 CHERIBOB KENNKLB OFFERS wire SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS ~ctr gang*. Large plot. $41,000. ANTIQUES — Pine Pennsylvania fox terrier pups. AIBO expert (room- FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS7H'OTWAT-R'ANO'AIR CONDITIONING -., RED BANK RENT A TV Dutcn hutch cupboard, circa 1770, ing ol all breeds. 671-1892. T.V. ond phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking ond walk-in itoroje LARGE FAMILY HOME Color or. tlask and "Site Dar, w«k X365. Circa 1729 maple and pine tav- OOLDE.V RETRIB-VER — AKC, H or month. Lim tatei. BAY9HCRB TV ern table, {ISO. Massachusetts chest focllltiei. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to snapping plaza, buses and Evenings and Sundays living ro.bm, dining room, liitchan, lavatory and icrMnad porch on W Church St., Keanaburg. 7874400. of drawers butternut with maple in- months, housebroken. Raised with school. lay, dated 1804, 54S5. Call 671-5071 af- children, obedience trained. 5100. 611- tint floor, PLUS a lopartta flvt-room suits with lavatory, which TORO T(" Profeailcmal Lawn Uower. 1350. DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 to 3i, east on 36 to Airport Shopping 741-9204 three reels, to excellent condition Jtoo. ter 7 P.m. Plow, (urn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M. would make a ptrfacf "in-Uw" lat-up. Fiv* btdroemi and two Two wheel utility trailer, 6x10, en- 100 PLAYER PIANO ROLLS — »100. AKC AIR_DAL_ PUPPIES — Home Fields) to Hazier Ave., turn left" to Middle Rood, straight ahead. ' bathi on tacond {loor. . Playroom with fireplace in baiomtnt. closed steel deck. 8lx ply tires arjd 32 yards vinyl linoleum, in roll, nev. bred. Excellent pedigree. Show or pets. Oreat companion dogs. 741-3347. See Manager in Apartment 72 Two-car garage with workihop. Can you eelley* alt thii far shocks, wa. Call alter 6, 747-041J. er used. 75 year old violin, % else, MIDDLETOWN - Three-bed- $35,000? FIREWOOD FOB SALE — W TSUNK with case, MO, Ma'.awan, 568-Q041. AKC DALMATIAN — Male, 6 month! room rancher, In excellent con- LOAD. CALL CONTENTS OF HOME — On sale I Call 74TM53 Four solid Windsor cnalrs, excellent E01-3978 APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS dition. Ideal location for child- BACKDROP OF TOWERING TREES condition, I18.M each, wing chair 139.60, six mahogany Duncan Phylo atyle CHOCO-AT- 11INIATUUB FOODUDB ren. Offered st $19,500. MtMowed ranch in eitate area. Large living room. Three fire- PIANOS-ORGANS dining room chairs, $12 each, oalc —Males. AKC registered. Call FURNISHED LEONARDO — Near Marina, In mod- placet, Den. Terrific family room, Two btthi. Jaloutiad porch. roll-top desk, 97fi. Antique trunks, 7Sr-388« MON-OUTH BEACH — Beautifully ern house, furnished big room. Walk- 18.50. Mahogany 18th Century style nirnUted tomer model apartment with In closets. Refrigerator, private bath, Secluded patio. Two-car garage, Many extra I. Aiiring (57,000. LoU of trade-liu from (29. Truck dining room suite, $180. Also Delft BROWN MINIATURE AKO reglsttred wall-to-wall carpeting, strikingly dee- separate entrance to house. Available WEART-NEMETH loads of sew pianos and organs lull china and other china, glassware and poodle at stud. Call orated. Living room, dining area plus now. $80 Including utilities. Lady pre- B04 River Road 747-4100 Fair Hav.n, N. J. arrived. Spinet pt&nof from f40S. Com* brio-a-brac. RUSClL'fl SYCAMORE 264-3431 bedroom with tnfo beds. l*rga walk- ferred. Call 291-B334. & NICOLETTI puts players — new ul used. Rentals la clouts. Largo private patio. Avail- .from «7c a week. OREBNB, Bycamorc Ave., Little 811- SAINT BERNARD — Six months old. FURNISHED ROOK — Business gen- ver- Papers. 150. Call alia January 15 lor only |2S0 per tleman only. 747-1201 between 10 a.m. AGENCY month on two year lease, Call Aesl- and A p.m. '."'.'• Coma see our Warehouse JkPPROXIMATELY — 80 sq. yds. 0[ dent Manager, River _ Surf Club REALTOR HOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE "Just for Fun" all wool used carpeting and padding;, AKC BLJiCK MINIATURE BOHNAU- Apartments, 222.8309. SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- beige, sculptured pattern. Reasonable ZERS — Tvo females, 12 weeks. 747- able. Reasonable. Oentleman pre- 102 WEST FRONT ST. rRMHOLD KHIBALL PIANO oiler will be accepted. Call 402-1800 or 6810. REP BANK — Three-room furnished fered. 82 Wallace St, T41-S392. SHREWSBURY . ORGAN WAREHOUSE 462-2735. apartment. Adults. No pets, call 741- New Colonial. Three" bedrooms, 3U U South St. Freehold AKC UAL- KERRY BLUB TER- 741-2240 TAPPAN — "Renaissance U" gas RIER. Two years old. Unusually good IIVER RIGHTS baths, situated In very desirable lo- 431-1IM 162-4730 range. Brand new. List price $899,95. disposition. Moving. Beit offer. Call REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Member of Red Bank Bnter Uiroujh a Dutoh door cation. Convenient lo bus, trains tnd WEDDING aoWN - ot CBantiiiy At dealer cost 1295. Color copper. alter 4:80, 741-4(84. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Into a olwrmlni ranun In Fair ichoola. Many extras. IIS.MK). lace; Alencon and Peau de Sole. Double oven. 69 5/16" high, 29%" HOUSES FOR SALE Multiple Listing Service Haven, Fireplace and book- Detachable Watteau train. Spray of wide, call 747-254D. AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE shelves In llvlni room, Co- MIDDLETOWN appliques on gown and train. Head POODL— — Black female. Phone WAREHOUSE »TORAO_ SPACE — WATERFRONT AT $42,900? lonial kltohen with paneled POOL TABLE! — Slate top, 1W- 9' 7S7-40W. RUMSON — Very desirable This la a dellihtful Ranch with three * piece of crystal and pearl. No veil. Appfo_ma.tely lido so, ft. Oall Believe It or not this, four-bedroom, breakfast nook. Unclosed bsdroomi, one bath. 34* enclosed Size M. <130. 391-1OM, after 6 p.m. bar, »50. Antique rocker, »W. 187- POODLE PUPS — Three months old. _V_-beUi Little Silver ' Colonial split breeieway. Three bedrooms, 4087. rustic living locale. Spacious two bathe. 16x33 pool. I39.B00. porch. Walklni dlstano* to trade — Also Jtiftdslre, baby AKC. Black. Reasonable. Call 113. MODKRN OFFICES — Single! or lavel ia ottered for quick sale at thla loliool, 'I2I.BO0. crib, china closet, upholstered chairs, HAY — First cutting, big bales ji. 3382. suites, own parkins, Colonial atyle Colonial. Living room, has a unbelievable price. W&lMo-wjtfl car- Other Items, ta Trues Place, Middle. Mulch hay for bedding. 75c. A ILER DALMATIAN PUPS — AKC regie- building. -Heat, full maintenance, air fireplace. Formal dining room, peting In living room, dining room Uwn, DAIRY FARM, Mldaletown. 671-0073. tered. 11 weeks. All shots. Reduced conditioning optional Reasonable ren- and stairs, dishwasher, deep free_«, LAWLEY ASENCY Irom 889 to iC3 .Call 691-1028 tals, 10 Swing St., Rod Bank. Call electric kitchen, dinette, den. refrigerator, and gat range art In- A. FRED MAFFEO MUST 8BLL WASHER AND DRYER ANTIQUE CURIO CABINET —Has T41-W1W, cluded together with aluminum com- Rdaltprs • Insurors • >— ISO each. Perfect condition. Otbe beveled mirrored back and in beauti- QKHMAN BHffiFHERD PUPS — AKC Four-bedrooms, 2V_ baths. Hot bination Blorm window*. Call Immedi- REALTOR miscellaneous articles. 741-1024. ful condition. Period 1840 and I860. registered. Black and tan. Heary ately for appointment. . Ettabliihed 1932 , Price I20O. Call 482-1860 or 462-2735. omca surra — w su. a in «• air oil heat. Attached two-car 69 River Rd. Fair Haven HUTOK - 125 bong- Bit weeks old^ Worir.m. 7S7- 741.6262 MASTER BEDROOM BET — Cherry 037fi. oellent location. Desirable for any pro- garage. Acre plot. Reduced to RUSSELL M. BORUS Ctll fession oaU 7*7-3730 between » and ». 741-9333 7472728 mahogany. Headboard, mirror, two OBBDISricirTRAININa — The Bay- 3500 8e_- MW. Admiral stereo Hi ft. UVS. CocU. lamp table 10.50. Also china, glass- Dam and sire on premises. S10. Call Hot. water oil heat. % acre, tranjportaUon, Marlboro tall cotfee table, IS. Call 291-0318. ware and miscellaneous bric-a-brac. 81M285, or Bills. 229-4840. SIX-ROOM-BUITE - 01 offices lo. •ooms, pliu small study and dinette, Bvei, saStHO ••••• city water available. all In good taste, complete tills very , URBPLACE WOOD - Special prices RUBCIL'B, 25 E, Front 8t., Red Bank. AKC APRICOT MINIATURE POO- cated on northbound side ol highway $36,500. ••••• Rolling terrain ottering beauli* 1 74M6S3. 8C, adjacent to Mlddletowc Bbopplnr comfortable hornet 530,000. for trunk loads or 130 for Cull cord. D_B PUPPT — Pick of litter for Center. Suitable lor doctor'e or pro LITTLE SILVER - Inviting ful scenic view. HORSE COUNTRY! 442-6941 . . \ ,. . BNOW BLOWBR — 3V, h.J. someone who appreciates a good t>oo> lesslonal use. Call 671-2002. ••••• Very reputable builder. RUSSELL M. BORUS new. 035 Poole Ave., die. IIM. Apricot and Silver Minia- settled area. Split level. -Idv; •••••In the Judgment ot tbli realtor, SINGER ZIS ZAS ture Stud aarv)ae, ,MSr7ta Spring Dog 322-0917 kitchen, four bedrooms, 2y2 MARSHAL P. WHITFIELD M7-4932 fo! 144,900, grams,'blind hems, all without attach' check writer $20. 284-ll«4. obedience ciasa.es by fitan Lerner, OFFICE — 400-800 sq. ft All ser- baths. Hot air gas heat. At- jnents. Pay off 163.60 balance cash or Professional Dog Trainer. Register vices; small building; Shrewsbury. Realtors COUNTRY HOME ft monthly, Trade-In accepted. EXERCISE BICYCLE — Practically now to Insure a spot for your dog. Call 747-2401. tached one-car garage. Vi acre S. Holmdel M. Holmdel 9UM1S RUMSON AREA JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. CREDIT faEPAKTMBNT 251-5533 new. Heavy duty massaging belt. 631.8854. Similar condition. Price $150 each. OFFICE BPACB — And stores avail- plot. $31,000. n Middletown, Hi tani. Wondtrfu. REALTOR .. SWIMMING POOL — IMS Model Bll Call 462-1860 or 462-8735. able. Araplo parking facilities. 531 I Vi ACRES OF CHARM \o\u» for entcrtalnlnl. Five bedrooms, pity Pool. Redwood above frouna, ,'racloua living room 30SUS, formal 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 It'xar overall, IS'XSV swim area. SILENT KNIGHT - 9000 BTU air REAL ESTATE FOR RENT DENNIS K. BYRNE IN WOODLAND SETTING dining room, overs/zed den. pairie- Complete pool package 50% off origi- conditioner, $75. Large Imperial re- Unique early American replica has room *vlth bar, two large fireplaces. Member Multiple Listing nal price. Addon-Pools, Inc., MOO frimrator, $75. 8-picce bedroom set APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT REALTOR-INSUROR five bedrooms, 2% balhi. Gracious Swimming pool, patio and poolhouSB Hwy. 35, Hiddletown. 871-0608, with full alze bed, $76. 291-OO05 after living room with beamed cathedral ivtrooklng oeustrrdda.' Seduced ia COLTS NECK 5 p.m. -ATONTOWN, BATON CRIST-Oold 8 West River Road Rumson celling and fireplace. Spacious game- PinroCT U8ED TlflEB — Any site Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 (89 to MM Per Month mono. • Lovely Colonial. One acr« wooded lot, you need, tire, Inner tube, on rim, PERSONAL ITEMS — Two pain THJ MBO AO-BNCV- Phone 842-1150 room with fireplace Is Ideal for en- professionally landscaped. Four bed* triple, one pair single-width green and a bedrooma. M3-UW. dally 8-8. K. » Mlddletown tertaining. Sliding glajs doors lead to room*. Wires full balfia. Formal dining as. Specify your size. If I don't have MEMBER MULTIPLE Inviting flagstone pfUio surrounding In- THE LORealtorW s 11. I'll get It for you. 405-O823. drapes, $25, one overstuffed down MONMOUTH BEACH _ Beautiful, 671-1000 roomi Extra large kitchen. Top neigh- green chair. S15. Call 671-0877, large Two - bedroom apartments. ground pool replete with cabana and Kiver Rd. Pair Raven 74.1-4477 borhood. $49,000. ILLMENflBE AQEN- WIDE S__ECTION OP BENTALS — LISTING aoceiBories. Call for appointment. OLD PINE KITCHEN CUPBOARD— Large closets. Large private patio. Furnished and unfurnished. Xmmedl- UVER RIGHTS — Little Sliver split CV, fieaJtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462- Betlnlshed. Circa 1630. Monmouth FOLEY unused lawn mower sharp- Laundry iacllltles. Parking. Heat and nth four bedrooms, three' baths, two 3173. Oldest Agency in Colts Neck. County original. >2M. Call US-V ener for sale — Must sell because of hot water supplied. Jftom 9180. call ate oooupancy. SAUUBL TUIOH—R RUSSELL M. BORUS sickness. Call after 4, 787-9282. AOBNCY, oeeaaport Ave., Oceaaport. RUMSON Ireplicej, den, living room, dining GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE —Wllh Resident Manager. River — Surf Club B42-J800. REALTORS oom, basement, double garage. Will AMPEO GEMINI VI — Perfect con- Apt!,, 28 Park Rd. 222-8309. — qulokly «t-t3D,M0.> RUWSON SCHOOL two ovens. Perfect condition. Also Attractive Colonial Residence too River Rd. Fair Hav:n All brick Ranch with two bedrooms, hood. Phone 7B7-34S8. dition. 70 watts. Asking $180. Must RED HANK — ait room apartment TWO AND THREK-B-DROOM HOMES 747-4539 sell fast. 871-2216. — For rent or sale. 1125 w l_0 a mDWXrromt— Country Club' Ba- plus upetair* dormatory. Pretty liv- L1V1NO ROOM — Bofs, two chalra Modern garden development Air con- monlH. TI1D KUIWAN CO., REAL- Loc&ted on one Here vHth lovely trees tatee Itanch. Three bedrooms, bath. ing room, modern kitchen, bath. Patio. plus. large ottoman. Two end tables, CLEARANCE — Automatic garage ditioned. Bee manager, 230 Spring St TOM, BclforJ, 78T-W», W. KeaM- and plantings. Has large living room COLONIAL BI-LEVEL *^>mblnaUon llvlni raom-dl—ng room. Larie-heated aarace. Bxcellent condi- door operator. Genie 108, $42 each. Apartment _ 9. with fireplace, formal dining room, tion aM location. AsMng 133,500. Me colfee table, plaques, pictures, rugs. burg. 787-6600. Razlet 3M-7100. New, non-development, large, three- 'Helen? tl8,M0. , : Reasonable. 666-2(1(1, Four units left, QBItnL, 671-6517, UNFUnNISHED TWO - BEDROOM den snd modern kitchen: also tour AUSTER AQ-NCY. Bealtor, 10« E. MONMOUTK BEACH — Three bed- bedrooms end 2tt baths. Attached year-old four-bedroom, 2l» bath home. River Rd., Rumaon. 8421894. MAPLE D1NINO ROOM BET — Drop APARTMENT — Newly remodeled Beautifully landscaped. Short acre. HOWE DRAFT BKBR BAR — One S100, all utUltlos. One-month security. rooms. Furnished. All utilities sup- two-car garage. In an area of fine year old, perfect condition. leaf table, six ladderback chairs, plied. 741-3251 or 842-4782. homes. Ready to move In, An excel- Transferred owner can give (aat oc- SCHANCK AGENCY . wP0RA8L_ FAIR HAVEN BRICK rush seats, $125, Call 229-48811 after 13 Huddy Ave, Hlghlanaa. 872-1B31. cupancy. Asking $34*900. 787-2M5. SPEINO BKTINCi will be great Bkl lent buy U |M,500. AND FRAME RANCH — Expansion 8 p.m MONMOUTH BEACH — Lovely large REA1.T0R .possibilities. Two bedrooms, tile bath, SAVU THIS AD — It may aave you one-bedroom apartments. Private pa- house for rent, stowe, Vermont Call STERLING THOMPSON A88OC. kitchen with dishwasher, screened time and money. For all your needs, DIVING COMPRE88ER - Worthing- 747-2645 or (802) 253-4393. JOSEPH S. McCUE INC. REALTOR Unden PI. ' Red Bank from a Victorian love. seat-to furs-ic ton. 25 h.p. air cooled Wisconsin gas tio. Large walk In closets. Laundry 17-0397 Byes: Sunday 747-4088 porch, two-car garage, nicely land- engine. 5000 FBI,, capacity 17 cu. ft. facilities. Parking. Heat and hot wat- OCEANFORT — Untumlshed. small GALLERY OF HOMES scaped lot. Asking J23.900. CALL TO- a water tank or wheel barrow. Llrt er supplied. From $145. Apply resi- two-bedroom bungalow. S135 a month REALTOR 41 W. RIVER RD.. RUMSON SPECTACULAR DAY. BA. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, your Items wiUi me, 20% commission per mln. Trailer mounted. Marquette 747-0900 charted on anylltlng sold, Call o71-C380. chest type freezer, 21 cu. ft, like new, dent manager. River and Surf Club plus utilities. Perfect for newlywcds 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 lolts Neck.' Lovely custom home on REALTOR, S55 Prospect Ave., Little orlginaUy $700. sell $175, 787-3548. Apta. 36 Park Rd. 222.8309. or older couple. Use of washer and Lpproxlmately one acre.- Three twin Silver. 741-4600. TWO TANK — Stainless steel auto- dryer Included. Call after 10 a.m. 843- Member Multiple Listing l7e bedJooma, • two full baths. 21' matic dishwashing machine. Excellent LATHE — a" quick change. Call al- MOD-HN — 2ft rooms furnished, |28 3429. COLTS NECK paneled game room, large living room JORT MONMOUTH — Two -bedroom condition. Behrs Restaurant. I72-12C ter 5:30 p.m. and weekends, 671- per week. Including utilities. Beach- Dream dolonial, better than new. with Impressive fireplace, full base- cape. Excellent. 60x190 lot. Qualllled front, East Keanaburg. 787-0893, 274-3888 EIOHT-ROOM FARMHOUSE — Coun- FLORIDA CALLIN6 Three bedrooms, SU baths. In our nent, attached two-oar garage, buyer may move In prior to closing. TWO-PIBCB sectional sofa, ass, Twii 0771 try kitchen, den, barn. $225. Immedl' How Is the time to buy that Florida icreened porch. Hot. water baseboard No down to qualified VA buyers, LINC TAYLOR — Early Araerlcar UNFURNISHED First floor apart- finest aiea. Please don't bring your bed, 115, Four peg boards, 4x8, 110. ment. Red Bank. Heat and utilities ate occupancy. 741-4031. home or duolex. We will rent It out wife to Bee this home, she'll never heat. Low, low taxes. Financing avail- minimum to FHA buyers, subject to Oood condition. 22M982. dining room set, burnt, pine. Very for you when you are not here.- In- -ble. *37,50O. McQOWAN AOBNCV, approval. $13,500. EDWIN S. STARK, impressive. Paid over $1200 new three not included. Large living room, din- DUPLEX — Completely redecorated. want to leave. From extra fireplaces Realtor, 1356 Hwy. 36, Hazlet. 284- WOKK BENCH — $90, Sofa 135. O.B. ing room, bedroom, tile bath, dinette, Available March. Adulta preferred. come will more than carry expense. to paneled family room, lovely wall- realtor, 268 Newman Springs Rd., years 5. Leather coffee and drum eil, formal dining room. Set In wood- Realtor-Inauror 787-8600. 222-0116 tables, $20 ea. Two matching lamps bedroom, furnished, (160. One-bed- THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW — $70 a HILLSIDE RANCH ed area. Asking tlo.OOO. McALISTER 16 W. Front St. T Red Bank 07701 $16. Two Q.B. portable air coolers room, furnished, 1140. Call 747-4233 month. Kerosene heater. Call AGENCY, Realtor, 100 E. Elver Rd., HAZLET — Bxpanded Ranch with ex- OUR COLLECTIONS ~ Thimbles, SIB. 741.J973. after 6 p.m. 9464733. Elg-ht-roo.ii, three-bath rambling Runuon. 842-1894. UAINT. CHARM .— Two-story Co- tra lot nestled among the trees with Jewelry, pewter, teapot*, pictures. rancher. Mint condition. Central air nlal larmhouiB in LltUe ailver. Clr- oversized two-car garage. $2?,NM. COLOR TV-21" RCA $140. Mouton fur THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Heat- frames, cupa and saucers, silver- coat, 14-16, like now, $75. bathlnette conditioning. Convenient location, 81. HOLMDEL FARMHOUSE a 1700. Modern In the right places, BDW1N S. BTARK, Realtor. 13M Hwy ware minlsturea, vaaes, glass, etc, ed. Private entrance. Conveniently lo- James Parish. Must see to appreciate. J/3 acre beautifully landscaped. Throe M, Hazlet. 294-0333. Evening 6714974. $8, other baby Heron, 671-0527. cated. Opposite beach. Adulta only. WANTED TO RENT $36,600. MoOOWAN A-ENCY, Real- Eight-room, center hall Colonial. Wide 10c io 125. THURB. FRI., 10 to 4, pine floora, two marble llroplacea. bedrooms, derf screened porch. Hot- » Peters PI., Red Bank. 21" POWER MOWER — Used one Call 842-WIL tor, 298 Newman Springs Rd., Red 'ater gas heat. Detached garage. season. $46. Call 747-5912 m NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- Bank, 747-3000. Barn for three hornes, garage. 535,- sklng 523.000. E,A. ARMBTRONO (More Classified Ads TV CONSOLE MAONAVOX after 6. RED BANK — Three rooms and bath, room Rental Homes, furnished or un- 1100. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor, 76 .QBNCY, 'Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave. Best offer. Imrtlally furnished. Adults only. 741- furnished from $8S to $350 per month TO SETTLE ESTATE W. Front St. 711-1O30. .Ittle silver. 741-4500. On The Next Page) Call 8720884 3111. Aflor I. 741-7163. for Incoming personnel. THB BERO UNPAINTED FURNITURE AOENCY, Rt. 35. Middletown. 871.1000 Rumson six-room house tn very good TOMfl R1VBR - Nine room Bl-levsl, ANTIQUES-BROWSE IN RED RED BANK LUMBER MONMOUTH BEACH — Immediate location on quiet tree-lined street. Near tiv« yeari old. Excellent condition, occupanRy. 3& room apartment, near LINCROFT-MIDDUSTOWN AREA - school and transportation, owner will convenient to shopping, churches and APARTMENTS APARTMENTS BANK'S NEWEST ANTIQUE Pearl and Wall, Iteb n&nk. 741-MOO Marina and beach. Large closets, pa- New York designer and wife desire consider reasonable of/on. (17,000. Mo- schools. Four bedrooms, 1H Datfii( tio. Heat and alr-condltlonuiK provided. weekend cottago with fireplace. Will AUSTER AGENCY, Realtor, 109 B. spacious living room, formal dining SHOP. BEST TOP SOIL 1135 month. 229-6273J make improvements. Own expense. River Ril., Eutnaon. 042-189.. room, eat-In aanltas Kitchen with all Relies from old housei. mantsls, odd- Good fill dirt, Miw ntono, road gravel, Csll collect evenings and weekends. appliance*, watl-to-wall curpettng, ele- (212) 082 0M8. RUMSON vated sun deck. Lower level - ipaclotis Itles, furniture, chandeliers. Brxclal land, Ate. Bulldozing, and baoktioe ncr> ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS _ Furnished mahogany p&ntsled room with h Uils week — Rope bed, beautiful con- vice. Bchel'a Truoltlnf, Morganvllle, three Urge rooms and bath, private RENTAL WANTED — Couplo wants Largo -election of Rumson properties brtck fireplace, laundry room, garage dition, IBS. come and have oofle* with Ml]-0707. entrance. Adults. No pets. Residential. from $17,000 to 567,10H. Call McALIS- -U apartment or cottage In Bhrcwsbury If any extras! No AGENTS Call for 291-1039. Borough. Immediate occupancy. 741 TER AGENCY, Realtor, 109 E. River appointment alter 2 p.m. 341-6416. TOTK TRAYB — Sturdy woodon boxe 7080. Rd., Rum son. 842-1804. "*' GRACE A. SCHOLL open on top and along on a «dff*> 21" KIJBERON — Two apartments, fur- xliV'xft" fleet, Surplus. ThounnndB on nlnhed and unlurnlshod. All utilities. 2'vl BEDROOM HOUBK ~ Red Bank HAZLKT — Mortgaga assumption. .JEW MONMOUTH — Four bedrooms, Pleasure Bay 10 w. Front 81. H2-202J R«d Bank hand. 2(1R each, 100 For Sl&. Ree Wal- Threo ticrircomti, living room, dining kitchen, living room, dining room, Excellent location. Call atter 5 p.m. Little silver, Fair Haven, Rumson, largo game room, thi-co full t>nthn v ter Elllngham, ATCG Ceramic* Corp., 2120017 References. Adults. S42-O007. room, kitchen, bath, recreation room. Hwy, ail, K«yport, • Oarago. city acwers, sidewalks, curb, laundry room, utility room. Three ' FOR SALE FREEHOLD — Furnished or unfur Only $107 monthly, $4B,000 to assume room apartment can bo used for DOORS, DOORS — nlslted apartment. Oood location. Fur FURNISHED ROOMS cxlnting mortgaga. SDW1N B. BTARK mother-in-law. Attached garage- Lo! nlshed ofllulency. 4D2.150Q, Realtor, 13M Hwy, 36, Hszlot. 264 100x13*1. Convenient location. A skins Apartments 0333. i-vonlng- 671-087.. $_3.r>0n. Call G71-0474. FIRESTONE'S SECONDS APAHTMHNT AI1OVB TAVEHN I.M'.C.E noou — with bath, private Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, N. J. In our bftinment ™ finally arrived — Bmall family only. Include! hest and entrance. 747-1041. After 9 p.m call ATTRACTIVE TWO-BEDROOM MTTLB~"SI|-VBI- — Custom home, FEBRUARY CLEARANCE priced from RBS tn |i.0B — toot) hot water, $140. Call 2D1-0O03. M0-M41. RANCH — In Immaculate condition. Honiltltul \ Rcre lot. 2',_ tiled baths. flxlro Low Price) on Pomoui Phllco (lufih doom Kuan or ntrch — lomi Threo years young;. Located In one Four large bodroomi, living room, Qunllly Television, Slerso), Waihci cut out for lock and hinge* — r<*«dr TOUlt ItOOMB and liatli, imfurnlrttud. MOTKL AND HOTEL ROOMS —JIB formnl tlTnltiR room, enl-ln kitchen, (or hanging — nlno ninke goort tablei a week anil up. Mnld service Call of tlio moat doslranle areas of Brlckj psncled playroom, paneled family ond Dryers, Kslrlaerotori, All Improvements. Centrally located 072-1773. Alulne Manor. Highlands. town. Cull for appointment, week- Sals Slortt Wednesday, Feb. Iv or rteiki --- flrnt enmn, flr«t ierved. Hod Hank, on bun line. Adult! only, dnys after ft p.m., weekends nrytlmu. room with rnt-ed hearth fireplace, liva on the banks ot the beautiful Shrewi- Phone before Vi noon 741-5030. Custom tinr Lnundry room, two-cm NOW Ends Friday, Feb. 21 RED BANK LUMBER CLKAN, ATTRACTIVE. WARM. gtrflg*. nirihwaiilier, Wall to-wall car- bury River . . . e* Pleeiur* Bay Garden Aperlmantil From •••lodil No. Pearl anil Wall, Itei) Hank. 741-B80O TURKU ItOOMB - Unhirnlshrd. 172 PAHKINri. — Own T.V. allowed. Men RU-MflON — Bmiirt, contemporary pet, ffinny commuting, IQxcellonl IM2BK Phllco 12" Porloble UtM Csrr Ave,, Kesnsburg. 7B7-1S4S, eve- only. 741-2tl7H. ranch. Three bedrooms Including Rchooln. Klvcr rights. Prlnclpalo only, your taiiace, you'll overlook tilling, bssllno, fishing, water HW TV Special. nlnts. manter suite, two hnlhn, [Irnnlaco, H4,(H)fl. 741-R710. skiing. And you're [uir 6 minutes from the Atlantic Ocean HOJWA Phllco Color tV MM MACHINERY FOR SALE BXTIIA LAnom ROOM — Kitchen dining room, Large kitchen with oo- lino HANIC — 1 and 2-beiiroom un- rTlvllox™, parking ipaoti. Clone to im\i HANK COLONIAL — Four hod and 3 minutes from the shops, schools, transportation, and 117 iq. In. portable. furnished garden apartments. AfnMy mis nnd train. Mnn only. Apply at dins of cupboard*, neroenert porch, imwA Comole »'" 1060 MMIIWY FBItailBON illesrl two-oar garage. Nicely In ml" ('apnd roomn, bath, dining room, living rlt^hnr Apnrtmemn, llratirh anil Mftil- ir>7 Mnplo Ave., U«• ,'M mill 30, Palindr Ave. Call BliYfW II. MARTIN floor, Cotnplftlnly enrpetftd. A-l. riei nn M 12 Phllco refrigerator ll«) Onkliiir.l • ni lOltQ or -39-OKI-, mid *tr«et. 741-aitTO. and cooking, ATTTrXiFrivrcr^nfcnly (urnlaliriT 2 iR7-»r>7:i, Hrnkrr, M--PD00 1 tlnor,oulomolic, lor> freiier. NIOW^ KOMK1H AHW llliVmOU HUYfl WlOIf'hllco Aulornatlc Wailisr 111) OOM.JUOTWII — Waixs old toy trains roomn, IIAd'Hvlnv rontn, Icllcheti. Also "livi'lV TfANK^iriirniaiicA room "wilh »«nAN(iiinun*trTriv^fbom rintd'oni Exclusive) Lsuilng & Managing Agants: 3 cycle, 2«r)«td mi dominion. Pay cash or will trade, one-room, cnoltlnl. 741-nnOi. own private kltdien. Nice section ol flHUiflWUV iiV Two iintlrnnmit, llvlox room, rilnlitff town, CIOHA to shopping snd transiior- room or till rd 1i_tlronm, iiifxlom KAR i)Ker,2 Phllco matching dryer 11.11 II.o., WJIJI, atjndjrd iauie;J|T4.>710. LONO~iiiuNcTr~ ~FurnTsS T~J hall Oolonlnl Cnpr Cod. Kmir t)fri< "kixMiihnwh wiitftiD — "for lellon. Cnll after 0 |i.m. for enpolnt- rot)inn, Iwo tmlliti. (InnnroviH ni/,o nias hllrlinn, enclmnd tlln ihownr. H*Wf>r« ftleclrlc. nig copntlly, and H-rOfim ap«rtm*fit«. rrlvats Imlfm incut. 2H4-ril70. (la* hot ftlr duct html ]C»[>nn(lrthl« $1 KP14Q4 I'lilko dlihwalher till tra. itntcr tlniiuiii. 741.|i:i(l4 IWH rrosnnct Av^,, J,IUI« HIIVIT, 741 Rental Office): 222-7714 Priori.: 3SB-8100 ApplloilCM, toat, C«li IMI-07M, anoes, lWt MIVIOIA IUNU!,|i; HIIUM . • lror gen- 4MHI. rr m>ll tl'iimn only, I^arklna. htvnl, Ons full tmlh and twn DIKICTIONIi Route 31 le ••tonlttvn Circle lot Mon-eorH Csirnty MM*. FIRESTONE WAritmi) N AMTNT NiTliiTl7WT0VVN"^~ NpV^Mmniimith «)ttrt 1 T4I-HAM mornn. Family room. Many elng Cenler)! turn eett en Jsllne Avs. (towerrl Lena trench) peel MM Man!) Ave. ol Wnlli SI R: 1 Dank Used Oriental Hugs nprlng ni., Kfd nank. Tlires ri>omn anilou, _() I.mifi tilth 1M. Tlir^oliAd Involvnd, Imm^dUtft pnnnnflilnn. .,'iiineie anil Persian anrt hnlli Heal, wsltr fi/rnlili««*• old bi-levei wJUi privacy for mother. fUver-OceinfroniSPrOBWUel Multiple formal dinlM room,' eat-In Kltcnen, Pueled RUMSON RUMSON family roorji. 'Fireplaces In den and heat, flteplice In living room) flag- Living room, dining room. Four bed- ttarea full bathe, paneled family room. TOe children cut walk to school from Beautifully landscaped, large trees. A family room. Formal dining room. stone pa.tk>. FJeldstone wall In front rooma. Three baths. Family room. Ga- Full bMoinent.. Two-cal **•»*{* Mi- Rea'torTRt 34, thief three-bedroom, two-bitfi home real showcase on Bingham Kd. Four Oversized two-car garage. Three full and aide. Excellent condition 525,500, rage. Select location.. Assume 6^% AGENCY rage. Aiklni price reduced to $35,900. Oldest Agency In nestled in the Pine Ridge section of bedrooms, two baths. Large living baths. Walk to station and schools. New listing. Asking $39,500. Call us mortgage. Realtor* Owner,aaya-"sell!" Runnsoa. Living room with fireplace. room, dining room and. den. Attached 1480 Ocean Ave. B« Bright Dining mom, kitchen, den, one bed- two-car garage. Sensibly priced at lor appointment. . MIDDLETOWN ONLY $30,900 ' . HALL BROS., Rdaltors (More Classified Alls room end bath on first floor. Two $57,500. T Five-toed room, 1^-bath split level. bedrooms and bath upstairs. Pull base- HALL BROS., Realtors' Den, game room, attached garage, BEACH AGENCYCY, Realtor CUSTOM HOME 813 River Ral 741-7688 Fair Haven On lUe Next Page) ment -with paneled playroom. Large lot GRACIOUS LIVING 813 River Ed. 741-7686 Fair Haven Large lot. Very nice location. $26,500. 18( Hwy. 35 Mlddletown, N.J. Member Multiple Llstlnj Service with many trees and shrubs. Asking Member Multiple Listing Service Open 7 days M 842-262! Brick and frame split level,;21' living Open 7 Days $34,500. We have the Key. In a three-story Colonial home. Living Open 7 Days THE BROOK AGENCY Eves: 531-4768 room, formal dining room, science room, dining room, kitchen with bar, ANNE E. MARTIN, Realtor kitchen, tour bedrooms, three full HALL BROS., Realtors six bedrooms and 3>i batha. Located Bank Building, Atlantic Highland! COTTAGE — Bedroom, living room, bitiis 28' recreation room, full base- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE in beautiful Monmouth Hills. COMMUTER SPECIAL 291-1717 kitchen. Enclosed porch. Bath. I15O0 ment.' 3-wne hot wlter heat. AttofMd US River Ed. 741-7686 Fair Haven On quiet street, barge lot. Three down, owner will hold mortgage for two-car garage, over an acre. |35,sop. Member Multiple Listing Service U Open 7 Days Eves and Sundays phone Mrs. Odom very nice bedrooms; lVii baths. Game- RED BANK — 260 Lelghlon Ave. balance ot $8,000. EDWIN S. STARK MOOOWAN AOENCT, *<*£ "i S? 229-0903. room. Pretty kitchen. Dining room. Three-bedroom house with garage, Realtor, 1355 Hwy. 38, Hwlet> !«• Newman Springs Kd., Red Bank. 747 Two-car atached garage. Priced at steam heat, (13,500. Holmes, 229-0233. 0333. Evenings 671-0874. 3000. ' UNCROFT — Three-bed room ranch. 222-4100 $29,000. 1% baths, fireplace. H acre. Optional Camassa Agency Realtor swimming pool. 747-2913. 4 Parker Rd. Little Silver FIVE BEDROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Mafce room for all your children, l1^- bath split level home with den and game room, ^-acre lot. Excellent HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE value at *26,500. HERITAGE AGENCY MARIE A. HOFSESS, Realtor 36 Rt, 3i. Matawan 26MM7 THE DOWSTRA AGENCY HUMSON 91 EAST FRONT STREET CHARMING RANCH In mint condition. 27' living room with 741-8700 fireplace. Master suite with bath and dressing room. Jalousled porch. Many REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS MOST PEOPLE LOVE COLONIALS. Older homo, remodeled, In excellent extras included In price, of $39,S0O. STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC. SHREWSBURY OFFICE condition. Three bedrooms, city sewers. Two car gorog*. Walking dis- REALTOR GALLERY OF HOMES tance to business district and all bus lines and only 133,900. 43 W. River Rd. 7474900 Rumson COUNTRY FEELINNG , , RUMSON COLONIAL — A fin* nine-ioom home only 10 years . RUMSON. Three bedroom Ranch, 3 both!, beoutlful kitchen with telf- Clos* to shopping apd Partway. Brand n*w 4 bedroom Colonial boasting slate foyer, family old. Should meet the sfricfes* r*q1894. trees. Hurry end ceil for appointment to see this unique property. • $35,900. Asking $53,500. v ',' , Formal dining room, large living room with formal .Vermont marble fire- HOLMDEL ; As rnembara ol the Red Bonk Area Multiple Listing Servlc*. w* hov* pace. Expensive tile floors In foyer and entrance railway. Two Hid a Exceptional value. Five-room ranch COMBINE PLEASURE WITH BUSINESS . , with attached garage. By appointment. properties ror sole In every town, every prlc* rang*. -( $25,000. A delightful small marina on the Navasink includes I comfortable two bedroom Ranch half baths. Laundry room, SVS car garage with storage area. M' x 34' "THE MARLBORO REALTOR" dwelling. Also includes a small boathoui*. 2 room sales office, 4 (leafing docks, row boats MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS ; • basement with 8' celling. Approximately 5 acres of wooded ground. and a lot of other miscellaneous equipment. Excellent dock tenants., Asking $38,»0D. EDNA M. NETTER Nwrly M0 llstiniu In Little Silver; Shrawsoury, Fair Hoven ona) *Hims»B ' Formal front exterior terrace. Rear porch area. Master bedroom with 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. ' • Dutch Lane Ed. Marlboro 23 RIDSE ROAD 842-0600 RUrVlSON sliding glass doors to patio and sunken txithtub. A real quality gem, 462-4151 LITTLE SILVEEvesR. 536-&14S Open 7 Days 741-5212 Trade-ins 147,500. RIVER RIGHTS Four bedrooms, three baths. Lovely paneled den with fireplace, game THE DOWSTRA AGENCY room. Excellent neighborhood. New 91 EAST FRONT STREET listing - $39,500. THE LOW AGENCY Realtors i 741-8700 I 836 River Ed. Fair Haven 7414477 RUMSON SCHOOL Fins remodeled Colonial with 10 bed- rooms, 2H b&ttu plus half bath. Large COMMUTERS SPECIAL! living room, iormal dining room* country style kitchen, large game room with fireplace, two-car garage. Lots of extras. Priced to sell quickly at $35,000. McALISTER AGENCY, Realtor, 209 E. Elver Rd., Rumson. 842-1KH. ALMOST A HALF ACRE In lovely countrified atmosphere high on a hill. Income investment with three apartments In good condition. Excellent income and good opportunity the homes ol for young couple to live almost rent free. $21,000, McAZJSTER AGENCY, Realtor, 109 E. River Rd., Rumson. 842-18H. RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for free catalog of modest homes, farms. palatial Rumson estates, waterfronti, acreage, lots, business opportunities. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor "Our MOi Year" • 5 minutes to Red Bank station M8 Hwy. 39 Shrewsbury 7*1-8600 • 10 minutes to Middletown station RUMSON ACREAGE ZONE Pretty five-room ranch In excellent • 2 minutes to Exit 109 Parkway condition. Lovely setting on 0/I0th • Fully air conditioned acre wlUi beautiful trees. A rood prospect for enlargement later. J32,- • One acre property $41,900 500. McALIErrER AGENCY, Realtor, 109 E. River Ed., Rumson. 8(2-1894. NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH Three tearooms. Fireplace In lMff room, format dining room, family room, eat-In kitchen, two baths, base- JPaul Bragar Agency ment, patio. Hall acre fully land- scaped. A&sumable at 6%. Asking REALTOR : "> (3:m 7<7n;o BEAUTIFUL HOUSE — Seven rooms. I 794 BROAD ST. •SHREWSBURY, It A • 747-0221 II I Two baths. Two-car garage. Tot In* , formation call 747-1298 after 5 p.m. | MEMBBt MULTIPLE USTIN6 SERVICE. J j HOUSES FOR SALE

bferling uhompson & lAssociahs

REALTORS • INSURORS • APPRAISERS

VIEW PLUS CHARM THIS NEO-CLASSIC stands in regal splendor. Fantastic view,.charm plus 5 bedrooms Vh baths, 2-ear garage, basement. 3 'fireplaces. Approximately I 'U acre plus in extra building lot. * / $60,000 TALL TREES . . . SMOOTH LAWNS NEW MONMOUTH older 2 story brick home. 100x135 treed lot. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Full dining room, jalousie porch, basement. Alumi- num storm and sash. A real buy at •.. $23,500 VIBRANT . . . COLTS NECK COMMUNITY VIBRANT with warmth and friendliness. 5 bedroom, V/i bath expanded ranch. Full dining room, den with fireplace. Basement, 2-ear garage. Large I'A acre tomomm lot. ' $55,900 This Is a message exclusively for the folks 340 HWY. 35 747-5600 MIDDLETQWN, N. J. who now live in the Monmouth County area. Outstanding value! SELLING FAST! This Spring, HOVNANIAN ENTERPRISES— Even though models are) not yat KINGSLEY'SQUARE Town Houses are complete, folks are taking ad- one of N.J.'s leading building companies- really the only intelligent way to deal with will be opening a magnificent new Town vantage of ffiis outstanding skyrocketing real estate costs. Considering housing value. Get the best lo- House Community—KINGSLEY SQUARE. the square footage you get, the neighbor- cation by buying now and save Literally the homes of tomorrow, they are hood, the freedom from exterior maintenance, money, tool truly the forerunners of the styles, and the re-sale value—nothing else today convenience and value of the future. comes close on price. REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS Our model homes, now under construction, Remember, these are not apartments, but will not be ready until Spring. However our full, private residences you own yourself and 9 different MIDDLETOWN OFFICE sales-Information center contains model can sell whenever and to whomever you designs, floor plans, prices, etc. If you can MIDDLETOWN ' choose, without prior approval from anyone. models from I960 ranch, Ihrttbedrooms, 20-foot pitie, chain Unit fane* nar of property, ExcalUnt condl. decide today on one of the homes of The mortgage is yours, directly. The deed is 4!on. Ueatid in "Country Club Eit.Ui." $'/<% mortgat^t availablt with *M0 monthly pay. tomorrow, Hovnanian Enterprises will make it mtnti. Yary low doling coit. Call'now for flu) ihowingi Uitad $|9,S00. worth your while. A $100 deposit will not only In your name. You benefit directly from MIDDLETOWN . . give you the first choice of design and income tax deductions for interest and taxes. Four-beJroom house, garni room plus utility room, Lara* treat on property. Sara**, Many location, but also a profitable saving of $500 «ppliancei 90 with >ala, Cut tramporiatlon, local ana city, (txpraii). Riar ytri (anead. to $1,000 on most KINGSLEY SQUARE Town Quit, itra.t. Pried $24,500, Houses when models formally open. • 2 and 3-bedroom models You have a choice of 2 or 3 bedroom EXCELLENT FINANCING MIDDLETOWN models. 1 or 2 story models. With 1 /1 Vt, and , NEW, hlllilde ranch, thrat badroomi and gam* room* Built-in gang*, Naar new shopping, 1 DIRECTIONS: From Freehold Trifflo eantar and but transportation. Pomiilom March 15th, Offering $34,500. What are you buying? 2 /i baths, At absolutely no extra cost, you get Cfro/e: (Routes 9 and 33), take the 2068 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, refrigerator- • Manalapan Avenue turnoff (at Jera&y Essentially, you are buying freedom. freezer, range-oven, dishwasher, washer Freeze 8nack Bar) and procaed 2 blocks Open 7 Days ^JH\'l}}f, Trade-Ins Freedom from the never-ending responsibility and dryer. to Monmouth Ave.; left 1 block to Stoke* of taking care of property, mowing lawns, Ave.; left 3Va b'locks to Klngaley Square shoveling snow and the like. This bright, As you can see, these are not only the office,,. From Aibury Park Arm Routs relaxed new way of life is now possible— ' houses of tomorrow, but the way of life of 33 west to Freehold circle; than aa above EXCELLENT BRAND NEW COLTS NECK tomorrow, Available at special "local ... fiom fled Bank Ant: County Rt, 620 without the limitations of an apartment— we»tto Route 70; south (Isfl) on Rt, 79 VALUE • CONDITION 2,700 iq. ft. Living Spac* Four bedroom, 2'/i baths, because of the "Town House Idea," preview" prices today for residents of the Into Freehold; turn right on Manalapan COMMUTE • NEAR Lirge new home, Four five year old Ranch on Monmouth County area. Visit our exhibit an acra of property, What Is it? Avo, for 3 blocks to Monmouth Ave,; SCHOOL bedroom, 2Vi bithi, Fta- office today for details, prices, floor plans, right 1 block to stokot Ave.; left to rural tin lateir In every- Larg* living room with Very simply Town HOUSOB are private, one> fireplace, dining room, house sketches, maps, etc. KlnQiley Square. Threa bedroom (dan thing, Include) a family family home3—attached to each other In could be 4th bedroom I, room PLUS a separata hiichan, family room. I'/i bath, paneled family recreation r 0 0 m I I I Butment and 2 car ga- groups. They were made famous and room, living room, dining Chooi* your decor, rage male* tfijt home

RUMSON >•'„.";.> THREE ACRES REDUCED ' Country' Ranch, Estate area ./••' . . near horseback riding trails. Discussions Scheduled Today AUrt«lv« Kuuh. Four tedrooms, thru MUu. 1«I» living man vim Large dining room with fire- fireplace, Ulnlni room and modern kitchen. Full cellar and p»iio, two- place, sun room, three bed- car Karags:, On Hi acre*.- Near all rooms. Paneled den (or fourth «cJloe!s, TUP buy it *87,500. Don't vnUt bedroom). Large basement JOSEPH S. McCUE INC. with tiled floor, bar and work- REALTOR shop. Well landscaped/ ' $44,500 Rutgers Tension Eases Off 8D Kidge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 . Member Multiple Listing ELLEN S. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - the administration agreed to forts to secure scholarships tration talked with the dissi- Four white students have FLORIDA — Three bedrooms. West Palm Beach, Excellent. AU electric. Heated up racial problems at meet most of their demands for Negroes, the easing of ad- dents. filed a complaint with the ' Will finance. Price (15.000. Call 2M- Rutgers University moved in- and discuss the rest. mission policies for Negroes, On Wednesday, a group of U.S. Justice Department con- (333. Evening! a to 11 :U p.m. call HAZELTON JM-3454. Realtor , to a cooler area of discussion Rutgers President Mason the appointment of a Negro 50 white students attempted tending their civil rights were West Eiver Road Rumson today, W. Gross of Rumson told admissions officer, and es- to batter down Conklin Hall violated by the occupation of BOUSES FOR SALE 842-3200 • A convocation was sched- Camden students in a letter, , tablishment of an urban with a utility pole, but were Conklin Hall in Newark. And uled for 1 p.m. at the univer- as the explosive situation sub- studies program dealing with stopped by a Roman Catholic the entire clerical staff of the MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE history, political science, lit-' priest who jumped astride admissions office at Newark LITTLE SILVER sity gymnasium. The convo- sided: cation is a preliminary to for- "Finally, let me reiterate erature and economics as re- the battering ram. The priest Rutgers has threatened to re- Settle down to comfortable living In my own conviction that there lated to Negroes. » was- then aided by a rabbi sign if admissions officers on* o! Little Silver's nicest sections. HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS AND ACREAGE ums and workshops to be held Living room with fireplace, formal Monday and Tuesday for con- is no place in American demo- Occupied Hall who persuaded the angry Robert Swab and C. T. Miller dining room, sunny kitchen with din- LITTLE SILVER — Four-bedroom nuiisox — Lot eo'xioo', $7,000. cratic society for people who whites to disperse. are removed. ing area, three large bedrooms, three Cape Cod. Near schools, transporta- Call sideration of the recent take- About 30 black students oc- full fcjtns. Entertain In c large oom« tion and shopping. Assumable O.I. 8124173 over of buildings by black practice racism and that as Tuesday night, more.than And the faculty at -the New- room or relax In a lalousled screened mortgage. $M,B00. 747-0070. cupied Conklin Hall on the porch. Many trees on almost an acre 100 black students at Rutgers ark campus was divided yes- NEW RAISED RANCH — MIDDLE RED BANK — Choice riverfront students and the resolution of the administrative head of Newark campus from Mon- ol well landscaped grounds Asking TOWN — Four tedrooms, 11x25 recre- building lots. Best residential area. the disorders. this university, I will, file and Douglass Colleges in New terday at a closed meeting on S4t/000. Call us for appointment. ation room., Living room, kitchen Sewers. All utilities. Will build to day to yesterday morning. utility room and garage. Walking dla suit. Call 642-4582. charges against any faculty Brunswick overturned their the university's agreement tance to school*, buses and storeB. Militant blacks ended occu- About 30 blacks, only 10 of Contact Builder,. 671-1279. WATERFRONT LOT — HorsenecK or staff person when there food trays in a demonstration with Negro students, with point, Oceanport. 300' «• Veteiv-'Xa- pation of university buildings them students, held the Col- nED BANK — Two bedrooms; living ccllcnt vlow. Owner. 776-8256. . ' at the Newark and Camden seems to be evidence that he of .support. .for_.the..-Jfewark some members feeling the ad- room, large kitchen. Room to legrCenleFat Camden from' blacks. And on Wednesday, ministration made too many pand.; Extras. $16,500. 74T-0688. ONE ACRE IN HOLMDEL — (13,500 campuses yesterday after. is a racist." Call The demands to which the Wednesday night to Thursday two bomb threats were made concessions without their con- 787-9191. LOTS AND ACREAGE REAL ESTATE WANTED university, agreed included morning. / at Douglass, the women's sent, After three -heated ,....• REALTORS MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill — Peep- branch of the university. A hours, discussion, the meeting Member Multiple Listing Service FROM OMB LOT TO 100 ACRES — dale area. Over an acre wooded- Call COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL the removal of two admis- No one was hurt as police Slither commercial or residential. Cal 566-6075. • 111 River Rd. 741-7696 Fair Haven Wft have read? qualified buyers, so sions officers on the Newark and the university ad- college building was evacuat- was adjourned until today MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. lot last efficient service, call J. D. ed twice as a result. without a faculty ratification t'•: •- OPEN 7 DAY! - LITTLE SILVER KOOHB, Realtor, Rt 31, Colts Neck. campus accused by.black stu- ministration exercised re- HOUSES FOR SALE Two Improved lota with tree* Very U2-27U. Member Multiple Uillnt Ser- dents of "racism;" more ef- straint, and the adminis- Discordant notes remain. of the agreement. desirable area. (18,000. each. vice. JEAN K. IRWIN WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST OUTSTANDING WATERVIEW! YOUR HOME HHIGH ON A HILL!...... $18,900.00 OeJl today and rive detail* and eash Realtor price. SrERLINO THOMPSON * A8- Enjoy your drtamid of coaitaj vraw from thii 3 Marine Park Red Bank BOC 717-5600. bedroom home, eat*!n kitchen, living room, dining URGENTLY NEEDED - Two and "- roVrh and encloied jalousrad porch. Full basement three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- Youngman Refuses Seat 842-4188 let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. " tjii expjrxion. attic. New roof, exterior freshly THE KIRWAN CO. 787-5J00. paintfd. Priced for quick sale. ' COME TO MARLBORO COUNTRY ' , Planning Projen LIST WITH CONFIDENCE BREATHTAKING TOP OF THE WORLD VIEW HORSE FARM Development Our 11 professional salespeople are INCLUDING N. Y. SKYLINE! „ $52,500.00 Parcels 5 acres and up ready and able to market your prop- Contact: erty successfully. Step Info living room 30 x 15 with fireplace and "THB MARLBORO REALTOR" Trade-Ins — Exchanges Until Court Decision Made B.I. bookshelves covering entire wall. Large game- Member Multiple Listing Services WALKER 4 WALKJ3T., Realtors room 22 x 12. Kitchen every woman dreami about. EDNA M. NETTER MARLBORO - Council- collective intelligence we can The Planning Board has zo and Emanuel Mahler, trad- butch Lane Rd, Marlboro Shrewsbury, Holmdel Four large bedrooms and extra fireplace In den (62-1151 Eves. 538-9119 7*1-5212 871-3811 man-or-not Lawrence C. get," ' • had to adjourn twice in the ing as Manny's Junk Shop, opening onto lundeclc. Four zone nor wtitr bill- BUILDERS — Tour lots, watervfaw , NEED VACANT LAND Youngman last night told the The four councllmen took last two weeks because of the Rt. 79, from "putting junk all board heat. ud waterfront, Rumson. Call Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- no action on the matter. lack of a quorum. T41-120O Township Counci) he will sit over the place." LANEV REALTY 671-5151. in. the audien.ce and await the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HILL BEC- LISTINGS WANTED — Two, three "We're sitting tight, too," Mrs. Kate Jackson, a Plan- Mr. Mlnogue said a com- TION — V, acre wooded lot. $8700. and four-bedroom homes la Little Su- -decision of the Appellate Di- said Councilman Joseph A. ning Board member, said the plaint has been signed against Call 491-1360. rer, Rumson, HlddletOK-n area. For (g Guincv COMMERCIAL LOT — Near Mid- fast efficient service call E.A. ARM. vision of Superior Court on Brodniak. hitch was not in the lack of the junk shop, but that the Monmouth Industrial Park. Call 711- STRONG AGENCY, Realtor. S5S Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 74I-1S0O. whether Thomas A. Antisell. • Mr. Adler also attacked the board members to attend Municipal Court judge cannot 2382. is a councilman or a member meetings, but in the plans do more than impose a fine. RUMSON — Finest location, Will BEING TRANSFERRED? Planning Board's inaction on build or jell. Trees, nearly two acres. of the Planning Board. . submitted by Levitt. She said 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS Sycamore Lane, second lot on left an application from Levitt Harry V. Holmes was ap- side from Ridge Rcl. 531-1256. PLANNING TO MOVE TO Mr. Youngman again asked and Sons for a swimming and Planning Board Engineer pointed to a five-year term Now open evntigi mil 9:00 7 dqyi a watkl KEANSBURG AND HAZLET - Lots the council to clarify hfs po- Frederick H, Kurtz had found on the Marlboro Township ready to build on. (5,000 and 35,500. ANOTHER AREA OF THE tennis club at its Monmouth EDWIN 8. STARK, Realtor, 1365 Hwy U.ST - sition, which Was brought Heights at Marlboro develop- fault with parking and .drain- Utility Authority. 36, Haslet, 261-0333. Evenings 6T1-0CH about when Township Attor- ment. age facilities. . The council voted to split COLTS NECK — Clover Hill Lane. We can bave a Realtor from that area ney James R. Mlnogue ruled COLTS NECK—"A GENUINE PARADISE" Heavily wooded one acre. Will build pontact you and arrange to show you "Seven hundred homeown- "They just brought the Election. District'2 into two or sell, m north •»( Clover Hill Rd. the Home Uiat you are looking lor. ^that Mr. Youngman, whose plans to us a couple of weeks districts, making District 5 531-1250 ers at Monmouth Heights Will There Is no obligation or fee at all term was to have run out ago, and then it was hurry, west of Jit. 9 in the Whittier on your part, just give us a call and be deprived of a- swim club CEMETERY LOTS we will do the rest v ' Dec. 31, remains a'' council- because of insufficient atten- hurry, hurry," she com- Oaks development area. man unless and until Mr. THREE ORAVB SITES - »100 each. CHAS. H. TINDALL dance at Planning Board plained. Frank Graziano again Shorcland Memorial Gardens. 747- REALTOR Antisell is sworn in to replace meetings," Mr. Adler said. To Seek Injunction asked the council to consider Mil. . . 741-9030 "Maybe 2,000 people are in- The council passed a resolu- SUBJECT TO VA/FHA APPROVAL Hall, Keansburg, N. J.. vision, on Friday, the 18th day of SHEEIIAN'8 PAC1CAQES STORE, INC. April A.D., 1869, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., Monthly and Down Paymints Fob, 28, Mar. 3, 4 (21.75 at the County court House, Monument Approximate. and Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer- N0T10K . sey, at which time Application will be In Retaining Telegraph Partial Set Mm. Helen Benson, Mr. & Mrs, AI made for the allowance of Commissions FT. DIX(AP)-The Army A fred Brewstcr, Mm, Penny Swen, and Counsel iees, and Direction! for Bdward Koran, Mrs. CarollnB Gay, Distribution. - LONG BRANCH - Mayor. down its facilities in Long resumed a general court STOP REALTY A. Lambert, Lawrence G. Low, Mrs. DATED February 14th A.D. 11)69. Paul Nastasio Jr. yesterday martial today in the case of a (Licensed Reel EitoU Broker) KllEabcth O'Connor, Gerald 3. Savllz, PAUL N, JAHNEB, Branch." Jr., Clalr w. Simons you and each 15 Cooney Terrace, lauded the efforts of Rep. He added that the company 30 - year - old cook who is MEMBER OF Rio BANK AREA of you aro hereby notified that the ) Fair Haven, N. J. described by the Pentagon as 1215 HWY. 35 lime for payment or our. Hen upon Administrator. James J, Howard, D-N.J., in will conduct another study of the properly hereinafter .described Harvey O. Harlman, Esq., the first GI to be court mar* acron from Middletown Battle having expired after due notice Counsellor at Law, halting the planned shutdown the area at an unspecified lat- thereof had been given you, wt will 135 Maple Avenue, of the Western Union office tlaled on a charge of desert- causa such property to wit: bureaus, Red Bank, N. J. er date.. MIDDLETOWN chlllonters, beds, chairs, rockers, Feb. 21. 38, Mar. 7, 1< 138.00 here. ; Mayor Nastasio said this Ing in Vietnam. drcMfnff tablec, dining room furnl* NOTCH The court martial was ad- lure, parlor and library furniture, TAKE NOTICE that application hat The mayor also cited the city, the hub of area business, MULTIPLE LISTING 671-2900 kitchen utensils, refrigerators, trunk! been mado lo the Mayor and Council journed Wednesday with no L and contents, rugs, carpets, bedding, backing he received from the manufacturing, research and ol the Borough of New Shrewsbury to SERVICE Opin Dally 9 to 9 linen, hangings, contents of barrels transler to Harry Bllvcr and Luctllo city Chamber of Commerce resort activities, is in vital decision made on a secret and boxefl HUpposud to be books, chi- Silver trading m Bllvor Llquon, (30 Sqf. and San. I Of** na, glassware ftnrl Drk'-ft-brAfl, con* Shrewsbury Avenue, Now Shrewsbury, and service clubs-which sent need of a telegraph office. defense motion. tents of buroau drawers and all other N. J. the Flonary Retail Distribution goods known as household effects, License D-l heretofore Isaued to Lewis letters of protest to legisla- Robert P. Weishoff, one of' "Stored by you In your name or on Bllver and Harry silver trailing as Sil- tors when the plan was aired which account" (or In which you ver Liquors tor the promises located two civilian attorneys defend- claim an Interest) In Cuhberloy's at 530 Shrewsbury Avenue, New by the mayor. Four Injured ing Spec. 4 Edwin C. Arnett, Ilarn, Newman Springs Road, Red Shrewsbury, N. J. Dank, N. J,, on iVlday, March 21st, Objections it any should be made Mr. Nastasio last month of San,ta Ana, Calif,, made the 1009 at 7:P.M. and continuing until Immediately In writing lo Jerome S. In Car Crash all goods are mid or until the liens sparked a move to halt the motion during an "in cham- Sterling uhompson & Associates M Heed, Borough ClerK of New Shrews- SHREWSBURY - Four art " "|',}i,jjM0j| Bn0B INa bury. .proposed closing of the com- bers" session with the court M-W Mcchanlo Wrest (Signed) , people were injured in a two- Itcd Bank, N, 1, HARRY SILVER * LUCILLE BILVBR munications facility. Ho martial board, But the at- REALTORS • INSURORS • APPRAISERS Feb. 28, M«r, 7 »1T.OO 39 Alden Lane, ,car accident here at Broad torney later refused to dis- New Shrewsbury, M. J, gained tho support of the Feb. 21, 31 UO.tO St. and Sycamore Ave. at close the nature of his mo- mayors of several nearby 11:07 last night. RUMSON OFFICE communities, who also con- tion, contending it could have NOTICB • Police Identified the drivers MON.MOlirll CM'NTV demned tho planned closing, a, "prejudicial affect" on mjllHOOAIT/H COlItT as Morris Teran, 302 Ocean Arnett If made in open court. RUMSON Notice to (lndlhm to I'rnrnt Rep. Howard said yester- Ave,, Long Branch, and Roy (InlniH Analnal Kulate day that he contacted the The prosecution hns in- B**uflful fouMstdroom, 2'/> bath Colonial on iras-ituddad icr»lot, ' $53,500 KBTATH OK BLLA L. nlV10N«, DE Hlchurdson, 21)0 Shrewsbury CBABKI) Federal Coinniunlentions dicated it plans to call as a rumuailt to Iho orilor of nONAI.D J, Ave., Red Bank, They were CUNNINGHAM Buir<>K»lo ol tlio Com Commission and Western both treated at Rlvervlew witness Pvt. Donald P. Wil- FAIR HAVEN ty ot Monmnuth, this dity UUMIO, t liams, convicted recently of Inn ftrinllrntlon of tho unilcrnlKnftil Union's executive office in Hospital, Red Hank. Minnie L. ItoliRrtflfm, Adriiliilnlrulrl Washington when ho learned being absent without leave P«rf«ct rftlrimfitt from*. All brick Cape Cod. Hot.wat'ar baiuboard haat. Two- with Will nnnexrcl of "in I'xtiilo of dm Treated at tho same hospi- snlil ¥Mn I,. fllvoiiM, ell, .lr>. fftn|. 11H IISIIKS Avpmi*. Mr, Ilowaid-snld, "It seemed sued pending further inves- eruirgcd with dcsortlon with "Wh«l llia bon IUCKI In know- Aslmrr I'urk, N, I. tigation by Sgt. Uuorgo Jef- tho Intent to shirk important 45 WEST RIVER ROAD 747-0900 RUMSON, N. J. how — Th. Dally Rialiltr Want Attorney Incongruous that Western Adi w» UII male* up iorl" fed. 31, 31. Mir. 7, 14 131,0 Union should decldo to close frey. duties, 2S-THE DAILY REGISTER Post Chaplain Daniel Wilson To Hold All-Wight Work Session Man Pleads Guilty BED BANK — All male members-of the Church of said yesterday. "I expect about Z4' mouth Organ Society has as- 69.95 I nounced. From our International Collection. BeautJ- ~^| sssssssssssssssssssssssMuv?3s(K^rar< V : Edward Mickla, president ful imported.mid-weight silk and worsted ^\ y of the society, said (ap- sssssssssssssssssssssssW/Mf^*^ plications will be received up fabrics, tailored to Steinbach's demanding 1 to May 31 at 3 Elinor St., New standards. Slightly shaped ... yet made to 1 Monmouth. a man's taste. Blue, brown, gray, green. ] The society has made the Regulars, Shorts, Longs. ' ! offer in an effort to help youngsters whose parents lUlnbieh't min'i ahop—all itorci may not be in a position to afford such an organ plus lessons. 1 Qualifications are that the HssssssHls^ ' ' '• child must be aged between 7 and 15 years of age and 1 must have resided at the same address in MoWnouth, Middle- 1 _ 2;. Mt^MtLWif'.T, '••It.1 'Z Tfe ••!. _lfe'flfkt3<4«.ialfeuia*'.il sex or Ocean Counties for the past two years, and retain that address for the next two years and must be of average academic standing as well as be of good character and rep- utation. ARNOLD PALMER SWEATERS Musical talent, demonstrat- ed at a personal interview, America?! #1 sweater favorite—in two itylei The new-season will be a deciding factor. Alpaca and wool blend in a link-stitchad knit — Just TAILORBROOKE SUITS as handsome as any you've ever teen, comfortable to • Local Tax Rate wear ., , for the active sportsman. In new, popular are on view now white and latest fashion colors for spring. tailored for sizes I4'/J to 22'/] Dips in Budget Cardigan—in white 34,09 This ii the time to ad4 a beautiful suit WEST LONG BRANCH - A $500,261 budget introduced to your wardrobe ... while we're brim- 1 by Borough Council last night to ful of lovely, flattering stylet and reflects a $55,015 Increase but thoroughly captivating fabric*. Meticu- calls for a nine-point decrease V-Neck Pullover—In white ., 33,00 lously tailored, with crepe-lined jackets, in the municipal purpose tax rale. In oolori 31.00 crepe seat lining*. Matching crepe The amount to be raised by blouses available at Juit $10 additional. taxation fop the operation of il«lnb««h'» men's iportiwur—*ll tloni Matching wool hat, just $4. Extra but- the borough amounts to $13!),- tons ordered on request. Shown, just ont 453, down $29,208. The figure creates a local purpose (ax from our collection priced rate of 38 cents per $100 of 70.00 to 100.00 property value, as compared to n 47-cent rate last year. The overall tax rate liow ever, including tuxca for schools and the county and for veterans' and senior citi- zens' exemptions, totals $3.80 per $100, n Iff cent tax liffcc over last year's figure. Tli

By tONIA EFTHYVOULOU Greece and Turkey, ending FAIR HAVEN - "There their tour in Germany. we were," said Jeanie. Men Homesick "We' were performing for "During this tour," said hundreds of servicemen with Jeanie^ "we played to ser- Vesuvius as a backdrop and vicemen both in large base - the moonlit Bay of Naples all areas and in isolated unit lo- around us. It was. a wonder- cations. It was mostly in ful experience." these out-of-the-way places that we found the men, most- Jeanie Rule of Fair Haven ly youngsters between 18 and is a member of Scarborough 20, really starved for some- Fair, a musical quintet. thing from home. They were It is a far cry from Scar- really homesick." borough, Yorkshire, England, The girls particularly re- to Scarborough Fair. The first member a performance on is a famous watering place on the USS Sbenandoah. "Three the North Sea with its tradi- ships-were moored togeth- tional minstrel concerts and er," Cathy remembered, "and shows. servicemen swarmed all over The 'Fair' in the shore area turrets and rigging, to see our has attracted much atten- show." : tion on its way to fame at During their Pacific, tour 'The Pillow Talk" on Cook- the group played in Japan, man Ave., Asbury Park. Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan and Besides Jeanie, a vocalist, the Philippines. the group is made up of Ca- "Compared to our Euro- thy and Diane Carhart, also pean tour," Diane reflect- of Fair Haves, vocalist and ed, "the Pacific was very bass; Nicholas Soviero different. The poverty of the of Little Silver, organ, and people and the substandard Richard Sullivan of Worces- way of living was very, de- ter, Mass., drums. moralizing and upsetting." USO Contract Met a Chum SCARBOROUGH FAIR, a talented quintet, has just ended a world four with tfit They formed last October In Korea, as if to prove that United Services Organization (USO) and is currently performing at "The PHlow when Nick joined the others. the world is really a small Talk" in Asbury Park. The group is made fip of Richard Sullivan of Worcester, place, Cathy bumped into an They had just completed a Mass., drums, left, and.Nicholas Soviero of Little Silver, organ, and In the front, contract with ' USO-Untted old school chum. ' Services Organization — ded- "After a show la a recre- left to right, Jeanie Rule, vocalist, Cathy Carhart, vocalist and h«r sitter, Diane icated to improving the mo- ation center near the Demili- Carhartt bass, all of Fair Haven. • rale of servicemen abroad. tarized Zone," ste said, "I met an old school friend, During their USO contract, Gregory Gwyn - Williams the girls and Richard toured of Long Branch. We had at- the Mediterranean area from tended Long Branch High April through June, 1968; and School together. That was the Pacific, August through some reunion." October. • the girls, particularly, Richard and the Carhart found their experiences won- sisters had also worked to- derful and exciting. "We gether from 1963, mostly, in rode in everything that could the Point Pleasant and Bel- be driven, flown or floated, mar areas. v and we met a lot of very in- Their desire to travel; and teresting people who did their do something worthwhile for best to make our stay a nap- servicemen abroad, took py one," they agreed. them to USO headquarters is 2 Incidents New York where they audi- Two unforgettable occa- tioned and were accepted} sions, they all agreed, hap- This is when Jeanie joined pened in two opposite parts them. of the world—Greece and Ko- On their first tour they per- rea. .; " -••'•''••• ,'.••.•, ••• . • formed in Spain, Italy, (See AREA, Pg. 2, CoL 3)

Hollywood ^«...—...—. ^, 3 TV Comment „.—...... 2 TV Listings.... .„.„.„«„ 4, 5, 6

All-Shore Event ...... w.« 6 ENTERTAINING SERVICEMEN —Before forming Scarborough Fair, four members Monmouth Players Ready ^...-.. • 7 of the musical quintet toured the Mediterranean and Pacific areas giving concerts fo servicemen. On the helicopter landing deck of the USS Canopus, at Rota, Bridge Winners...... ;...„„. 7 Spain, here performs for members of the ship's crew. The USO tour took the Your Garden .„.;....„.„ 7 group to large base areas and to isolated unit locations where^they found mem- Book Reviews ...... 7 bers of the U.S. Armed Forces mott appreciative and stimub ting audiences. ft •:. Saturday Specials 8 • *-,-** »*i i the Mowes •'* ;=•*•'] • T "(Continued) case. The audience stood up ly looking forward to work- RED BANK North of Red Bank ^IQ ThesaUoniki, Greece,*' and clapped and dapped and ing for USO once again," CAHLTON- MIDDLETOWN said Jeanie," we were^ to per- cheered us. It was wonder- they agreed. Thretf in the-Attic 2:00: 7:3*; 9:35. T0WN- BAT. * SUN. — Kiddle Show: Jour- The Night ol the Following Day form for 12 U.S. Advisers to ful." , . ney to the Beginning ol Time 2:00; 7:20; 9:30. - "I ' •. Performing for servicemen Three in the Attic 4:00; 8:00; 8:00; SAT. * SUN. — KMdie Show: the Greek Army. Thfe show 10:00. Journey to the Beginning of Time was also attended by some 400 abroad, the group agreed, is EATONTOWN 2:00; Night at the Following Day- Greek troops. "Hiey filled the very rewarding. "Servicemen COMMUNITY- 5:50; 8:00; 10:00. • CLUB BENE Three in the Attic 2:00: TOO; 9:30. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS hall and hung from the raf- are-very appreciative," Di- SAT. & SUN. — Kiddle Show: Jour- ATLANTIC— ters. ane said, "and they make you DINNER THEATBt ney to the Beginning of Time 2:00; Alice B. Toklas 7:00; 10:20; No Three in the Attic 6:15; 8:20; 10:20; "After enthusiastically give of your best for them." Way to Treat a Lady 8:30. Rt. 35 Morgat, NJ. SAT. — Kiddie Show 2:00; Alice cheering our performance, . Referring to the warm ex- DRIVE IN- B. Toklaa 7:00: 10:20; No Way to FRL, BAT. ft SUN. — Night They Treat a Lady 8:30. the Greeks brought out their perience of performing for Raided Mlnsky's 7:00; 10:50; The SUN. — Kiddie Show 2:00; No Way presents Ugly Ones 9:00. to Treat a Lady 5:10; 8:30; Alice national instrument, the Bou- American servicemen abroad, FREEHOLD B. Tokiaa 7:00; 10:20. - zoukia, and insisted on play- the group strongly urged any HAZLET MALL— ing for us. We all joined in. musical groups who wished to JAMES The Stalking Moon 7:29; 9:5a PLAZA- We sang and danced Greek do something worthwhile and BAT. — Kiddle Show — Journey The Stalking Moon 7:25; 9:50. SAT. — -Kiddie Show — Journey dances together. It was a professional for servicemen to the Beginning 0* Time 2:00; to the Beginning of Time 2:00; Stalking Moon 5:25; 7:50; 9:S5. Stalking Moon 5:30; 7:50; 10:10. wonderfully warm expe- to contact USO. PRICHETT SUN. — Kiddie Show — Journey SUN. — Kiddie Show — Journey* to the Beginning ol Time 2:00; to the Beginning of Time 2:00; rience." "They will never regret tjie (DR. MATT POWERS) SUUslog Moon 5:10; 7:15; 9:20. Stalking Moon 5:10; 7:15; 9:20. "In Korea," added Cathy, experience," all agreed. ASBURY PARK ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- "we were asked to put on an Future plans? At the mo- OF TV SERIAL LYRIC- FRI., SAT. & SUN. — Cartoon The Lion ta Winter 8:30. 7:00; Three In the Attic 7:07; 10:19; American • Korean friendship ment they have hone. They SAT: * SUN. — Lion in Winter Riot on Sunset Strip 8:49. show. Some 5,000 Koreans at- hope to stay where they are 2:30; 8:30. KEYP0RT "The Doctors" MAYFAIR- tended in the municipal hall through the summer and pur- Three to the Attic 2:00; 7:25; 9:3a STRAND- sue their musical careers in The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter 7:00; of Chu Chon. The Korean way in SAT. * SUN. — Rock Around tie 11:00; Not With My Wile You Don't of showing appreciation is po- the United States. _ World 3:00; Rock All Night 3:15; 9:06. Three In the Attic 8:00; 8:00; SAT. & SUN. — ,Sro.oJcy 2:00; Heart lite and restrained clapping in Would they go back to the 10:00. is a Lonely Hunter 7:00; 11:00; USO? "We are most definite- "the FANTASTICKS" ST.JAMES- Not With My Wife You Don't 9-.05. very short bursts. Not in our Cfcarly 3:20; 7:30; 9:30. EAST BRUNSWICK BAT..* SUN. — Charly 2:00; 4:00; DANCING 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. TURNPIKE— '<-_ OUTDOOR—FRL, SAT. * SUN. — TV COMMENT NEPTUNE CITY Three In the Attic 7:00; 10:50; every FRI..SAT.-SUN. Devil's Brigade 8:35. NEFlUNE CITY— INDOOR — Three in the Attic The Night of the Following Day 7:30; 11:25: Devil's Brigade 9:05. after the SHOW 7:20; 9:20t SAT. ft SUN. — Cartoons 1:15; SAX * BUN. — Night of the Fol- 3:25; Journey to the Beginning of The 'Whatsi? Show lowing D«y*:00; 6:00; 8:05; 10:10. Time 1:30? 3:40; Devil's Brigade Music by MANASQUAN 5:15; 9:05; Three in the Attic 7:30; By CYNTHIA LOWRY out of that camp femme fa- ALGONQUIN- U2R NEW YORK (AP) - Some tale role to show how well she HelUlghterj 2:00; 7:00; 9:10. PERTH AMBOY "Phyllis Roe & the SAT. — Kiddle Show — Journey to AMBOYS DRIVE IN- day one of television's multi- does satire. She was very the Betinnth* of Time 2:00; Hell- FRL, SAT. ft SUN. — Cartoon funny doing imitations of So- lighten 7:00; 9:10. • 7:00; Three in the Attic 7:06; plying topical .variety shows Brothers Two" SUN. — Kiddle Show — Journey 10:33; Riot on Sunset Strip 9:03. phia Loren, Julie Andrews to the Beginning of Time 2:00; will come along without a HeUnghtm 4:30; 6:46; 9:00. MENLO PARK and Barbra Streisand. Then PUBLIC INVITED TO BRICK TOWN CINEMA-* Spiro Agnew along came Buddy Ebsen in FBI, SAT. ft SUN. — Three In joke, without DANCE FROM BRICK PLAZA- the Attic 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; 8:00; a witty wicked sketch that The Night ol the Following Day 10:00. a De Gaulle 7:25; 9:28. ' was about as far away as the 11 P.M.TO? SAT. — Kiddle Show: 2:00; Night joke, without of the Following Day 5:55; 8:00; poles from his usual hillbilly 10:00. , a gag about for Reservations Call BUN. — Kiddle-Show: 2:00; Night CYAC Inaugural character. He played Adam of tha Following iM$ 6:00; 7:10; the pill and ^ LAURELTON Event Tomorrow without refer- Payton Place, absentee con- 727-3000 DRWE-JN- KEANSBURG — The Ocean ence to racial gressman. Cartoona 7:00: Bellflgbtera 7:30; tensions. 11:25; Tr»v«Uac Salealady 9:40. Catholic Young Adult Club SAT. * BUN. — HelUightera 7:00; will hold its annual inaugural The pro- 11:00; Traveling Saleslady 9:U. TOMS RIVER dinner dance tomorrow at 9 gram, for COMMUNITY- p.m., in Old Orchard Country some reason The Stalking Moon 2:05; 7:20; 9:20. dub, Eatontown. ; LOWRY or other, will BAT. — Stalking Moon 2:00; 3:55; receive high Nielsen ratings 5:56; 8:10; 10:15. . Members will attend a dioc- SUN. — Stalking Moon 2:45; 4:55; 7:10: 9:20. esan -workshop Sunday at 2 and some flattering critical DOVER- p.ni. in Christ the King reviews. After that, Spiro Ag- Tbree In the Attic 7:25; 9:30. Church, Manville. new, Be Gaulle, pill and BAT. — Kiddle Show: Journey to A general meeting is sched- the Beginning of Time 2:00; Three black-white jokes will vanish In the Attic 4:30; 6:25; 8:30; 10:15. uled for Wednesday at 8:30 BUN. — Kiddie Show: Journey to from such shows. the Beginning of Time 2:00; Three p.m. in Corrigan Hall, here. in the Attic 4:30; 6:05; 7:55; 9:40. "What's It All About, World?" on ABC last night, DINE CASUALLY was still fascinated by the same old subjects. However, the atmosphere Guilio's Pizzeria after a rugged start a few 691 BRANCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER weeks back, the series does • is to your liking seem to be settling into a PIZZA • SUBS fairly amusing hour and if PARTIES—WEDDINGS—MEETINGS the .writers can now get rid •" RESERVATIONS DELIVERY SERVICE 741-0561 ' of their compulsions to re- tread old ground, it may emerge as a bright, light show. The most recent edition had guest performers Buddy Eb- sen and Barbara Feldon HWY. 35 "T^ EATONTOWN "The Best in FOOD and MUSIC" working with the cast reg- ulars. Miss Feldon for once tOppoitt* Fort MonmouMi) ALPINE MANOR was given a chance to step HWY. 36, HIGHLANDS SEA FOOD LOVERS 872-1773 NOW BY the CLAM HUT SPECIAL RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE DEMAND . . . Featuring the finest In Sea Food WILL RE-OPEN DA N CIN G FRI., FEB. 28th at 4:00 JOLLY CHOLLY MANN, the WE WILL BE OPEN MERRIMEN, featuring CARLA WEEKENDS THRU APRIL 1 • FRIDAY 4 P.H.-10 P.M. • SATURDAYS NOON-10 P.M. 'ED BOYNTON" at the PIANO Nightly | •SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M. DINE NIGHTLY TIL 2 A.M. Adjacent to Highlands Lobster fowd foot of Atlantic St' off Bar Avrtii* BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 30-300 HIGHLANDS - 872-9753 HOLLYWOOD Beard Meets Arda In Golf Tournament f. Frank Beard, a top Amer- ican golf star, and Ben Arda, Teenagers and Film a Filipino pro who has never competed on the United By BOB THOMAS The latter was illustrated Seeing nude bodies doesn't States PGA tour, are matched ! MONTVALE (AP) - What by one boy who said that lie mean anything, you can do for the championship of the do teen-agers think about to- saw '"Hie Graduate" with his that in art museums." $164,000 international elimina- _ day's sex-charged movies? parents. Hie film concerns a The students seemed un- tion tournament on "Shell's s. (TBRIEN'S It is helpful for a film re- college graduate who is se- impressed by the rash of new Wonderful World of Golf" col- DUBLIN HOUSE porter to learn grass-roots duced by his girlfriend's films concerning homosexual- orcast over the NBC Televi- opinions, as I did during 4wo mother. ity and lesbianism. One girl sion Network tomorrow (54J 69 CARR AYE. days of talks and seminars "After we saw 'The Gradu^ commented: "I can't see why P.m.) 5 KEANSBURG with seniors of Pascack ate,' my folks and I went stars like Elizabeth Taylor They will play for the first Valley and Pascack Hill High home and had a long talk and Richard Burton appear in prize of 120,000 at the Medi- Schools. This was part of a about morals," the boy said. pictures like that. Don't they nan (HI.) Country Club. Each COUNTRY pilot program financed by "It was the first time we had care what their fans think?" player already has won $17,- WESTERN New Jersey and the federal been able to communicate on It is heartening to find the 000 in preliminary and semi- I. government to bring speak- that leva I enjoyed the talk." young generation, well-in- final matches in the tourna- MUSIC ers on various problems to the On the other hand, another formed about films, and not ment. schools. The sessions are vid- boy said he and his father in the usual movie-fan man- FRL & SAT. EVE. eo-taped for later use. saw "The Graduate" sepa- ner. Films of dramatic and Here is what I learned by rately. "My dad thought it social value are shown to stu- SUN. 4 TIL? returning to high school: was trash" the student re- dents of the two high schools. Today's students are sur- ported. Among the titles: "Citizen featuring . • • prisingly well-informed on the Many parents seem to feel Kane," "Hamlet," "The film industry's new G-M-K-X that "The Graduate" is Caine Mutiny," "Gentleman's Joe Maclean classification of movies ac- stacked against their side of Agreement," "A Hatful of cording to moral content the well-known gap, since it Rain," "The Hoodlum and! the Seeing a sexy movie has no shows Dustin Hoffman as a Priest," "Julius Caesar." "COUNTRY particular effect on the rela- young man who is given A drama and speech class I tions of a boy and a girl on everything but attention and visited was viewing "On the ESCORTS" a date. understanding by his status- Waterfront," a classic exam- ON SATURDAYS Films can bridge the gener- conscious parents. The film ple of combining superb dra- ation gap. must have struck a re- ma with social content. The sponsive chord with today's students were impressed, al- OUR TASTE-TEMFTIN0 youth; most of those in the though some were scarcely OLD UNION HOUSI seminars had seen it. born when the Elia Kazan film was made. SLICED STEAK 1J5 THAR SHE BLOWS How do girls feel about go- AVAILABLE MONDAY-TODAY ENJOY OUR NEW ing on dates to films that fea- So far movies are used as ture sex and nuoity? * aids to existing courses. The MUSIC & DANCING SUNDAY BUFFET 2" study of film itself is not part 1 FJtf. TO 4:30 P.M. T.75 CHILDREN "It depends on who your FRU SAT. NI&HT STEAKS AND of the curriculum. Before it SEA FOOD TILL date is," answered one at- can be taught in the schools, HEARTY SANDWICH!* T1U.1:N tractive girl "If it's a boy teachers schooled in film ap- EMVERTAINMENT you know and like, fc makes preciation must be de- PW. Ml SAT. MTU veloped. And only recently DAVE BREWER DUO no difference. You can dis- M Food and m !:NON have some universities decid- lgttW Amot HOURS: mi cuss the picture afterward ed that film ts an art form 7 DAYS A WE&t with, him, and it's no big deal worthy of study. Wkarf Aw. 74M500 Royales BODMAN PL, |, RED BANK Take Second Phone 7414338 In Contest EATONtOWN - The Royales Drum and Bugle Corps, sponsored by the Recreation Commission, won second place at an indoor open 7 days a week for drum and bugle contest at Woodbridge High ShooL LUNCH and DINNER Hosted by the Blue Angels Excellent Food & Exquisite Atmosphere Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of Woodbridge, the Entertainment contest was attended by six FRIDAY - SATURDAY . SUNDAY corps from throughout the state and by one organization from Long Island, N. Y. Old Fashioned Custom In their first three outings the Royales corps and color "SUNDAY guard won four trophies. The mill color guard placed eighth in RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH" HWY. 35 • MIDDLETOWN a field of 14. Robert.Watkins of the Royales won the an- An elegant leisurely brunch 747-1016 * Food Served Till Midnight nual memorial trophy for the Diners Club — American Express— Carte Blanche served from noon to 3 P.M. 50 best rudimental base drum- Children Half Price mer. 3 The Royales will be spon- soring their own indoor con- test at Monmouth Regional Entertainment Weekends High School, New Shrews- Whatever the bury, April 16. Featuring "NANCY" occasion at the Piano Bar Reception, Wedding, Lobster Special is Back ONE POUND LOBSTER Confirmation, Banquet, DINNER, SERVED 095 Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails Birthday or Anniversary Party, DAILY Private Banquet Facilities Important Celebration It will be an event long remembered if you M. choose to have U at nek vocr Owi Lahsftr O«t « Oar Uvt Ubttar Tank! STATE HWY. U, HIGHLANDS Jke dSuttonwood anor 1 Blocks North of HteUanb Bridge HIGHWAY 34 56^6220 DORIS 'N ED'S Dial 872-1351 SEAFOOD IESTAUIANT * StonlOc, HlQMaMii . WMSM Dten Crtb — AweifcoB Eipmf ; Luncheon - Cocktails- Dinner "HOUSC OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" ©THE NAME OF/THE GAME 0 - r ©HERALD OF TRUTH ' *A Wrath of Angela". Ben Murphy 1a featured as O DAVEY AND GOUATH 9 • Joe Sample. A priest attempts to-use publicity as a 0 SILVER WINGS way of compelling crime syndicate landlords to , "Mathew Brady and Space Pilot" traces the photo-, make badly needed repairs on their slum buildings. graphic work of Mathew Brady America's eariUst" © THE GENERATION GAP © combat photographer. . TELEVISION Dennis Weaver, host. Game show featuring two 8:00 © THE GO-SO GOPHERS 0 panels of contestants—teenagers vs adults over 30, These program listing* are the most accurate of any trying to guess the opposing side's knowledgeabil- © INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT weekly television guide. AH listings are supplied by ity about fads, fashions, names and historical O KARTOON CARNIVAL the television stations and program changes received events, ID THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 © PERRY MASON 8:15 ID DAVEY AND GOUATH 0 •re made up to the time The Daily Register goes to "The Case of the Reckless Rockhound". Perry,is 8:30 O THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD • press. called upon to solve the murder of an embeziler and to uncover the truth about a horde of diamonds.' RUNNER HOUR 0 As an added service to television viewers, a listing © N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE II DODO 0 - ' 'Talking to a Stranger: Gladly My Cross-Eyed O FIREBALL XL-S is carried throughout Hie week in The Daily Register Bear!' O THIS IS THE LIFE supplying viewers with the most up-to-thVmimrtt B THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 8;56 O NEWS AND WEATHER program information available. "Glass Bottom Boat" starring Doris Day, Rod Tay- 9:00 O SUPER 6 0 lor; Engineering physicist while on a fishing trip hooks a public relation's employee is his' space lab- • G SEA HUNT • .:' - WCBS-TV WOR-TY . oratory, currently acting as a mermaid to help her ©THE NEW CASPER CARTOON SHOW •-, lather who pilots a glass bottom sight-seeing boat O SUPERADVENTURE THEATRE WNBC-TV WPIX-TV "Cape Canaveral Monsters" starring Scott Pettrty O LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 Unda Connell. Life forces from another world, sent WNEW^V WNDT-TY as a vanguard to delay our missile development inv 'Host: Monty Hall til their planet can strike, take over the bodies' of : ©WHAT'S MY LINE?© US Missile Base personnel. (1960) •' ' WABC-TY Indicates Color 9:30 ©THE GUNS OF WILL SONNETT © "The Trial". Jim Sonnett sees a shooting,.but when CD THE ADVENTURES OF THE SEASPRAY 0 an innocent man is accused of the crime, Jim is un- ID THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I ''• fl able to be in town as a witness. 9:30 O WACKY RACES 0 '©.MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ©TOP CAT© >' * "Whirlpool" starring Juliette Greco, O. W. Ran«. O MR. ROBERTS A girl fleeing & murder charge escapes down the Rhine on a barge, and finds unexpected help'from O THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 the barge captain. (1950) ID THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW 0 ' © PASSWORD© • KhOO O THE ARCHIE SHOW 0 ' '• FRIDAY Guest: Phyllis Diller, Garry Morton O THE FLINTSTONES 0 .'. 30:00 © STAR TREK 0 O EASTSIDE COMEDY '• "The Cloud Minders". On an emergency mission ••Master Minds" (1848) starring Leo Gorcey, Hunt* to halt a plague, Capt Kirk and Mr. Spock become HalL Starting with a toothache, the Bowery Boyi i DAYTIME SPECIALS . . lnvolyed in rebellion of slaves against their masters. become victims of a mad scientist O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 9 OSPIDERMAN0 1:55-5:00 CB School Television Service O JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 ID TO BE ANNOUNCED 9:30-9:45 ©THE PRESIDENT IN EUROPE © "An Elephant in a Cigar Box". Judd defends a 10:30 O BATMAN - SUPERMAN-HOUR OF President Nixon's meeting with Presldent&CharJei European born importer, who distrusts all govern- De Gaulle of France. ments, and is charged with smuggling, ADVENTURE© • IlkOO B O APOLLO 9 MANNED SPACE FLIGHT 9 Ql RUN, FOR YOUR LIFE 0 O THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR 0 , Live coverage of preparations and launch of the 10 "Ply By Night". PauKBryan turns detective In an O FANTASTIC VOYAGE 0 day mission. effort, to solve a murder and clear the name of an - O COLOSSUS 0 I IKK) B THE FLIGHT OF APOLLO 9 Q old law school friend. VRetik, the Moon Menace" starring Bay Bancroft, The 10 day flight of first manned test of the Lunar^ © NEWSFRONT George Wallace. An able young scientist and nil Module scheduled to carry American astronauti to Mitchell Krauss, Commentator assistants discover a huge, walled-in city on the the moon's surface later this year. 11:00 moon, and learn that moon men plan to conquer the GOO ID NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 earth with super weapons. (1966) , M5 0 THE FLIGHT OF APOLLO 9 ©THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW © ID EN FRANCE DAYTIME MOVIES , ©THE FUCK IhOO 0 77 SUNSET STRIP ' . . , "The VJ.P.'s starring Elizabeth Taylor, Richard O JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE 9:00 Q "Young Man Wtth Ideas" Burton (1963). Cross-section of V.I.P.'i who wait 9:30 © "The Last Gangster" , ' overnight in posh London airport's lounge, for a EARTH 0 10:00 Q "Strange Impersonation" fog-delayed flight to New York, ID EQUAL TIME 0 O "The Human Comedy" 11:30 © THE LATE SHOW ©CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I 2:00 •Tammy and the Bachelor" starring Debbie Rey- .11*15- © THE PRESIDENT IN EUROPE 0 © "The Crash of Moons" nolds, Leslie Nlelson. Unspoiled child of backwoods, 3:30 O "Vigil in the Night" : . President Nixon's second day in Paris will be r* aided by her grandfather, nurses back to health viewed. ; 4:30 O "No Time for Comedy" , ; , . the pilot of a crashed plane. (1957) O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 11:30 O HERCULOIDS 0 O "Flower Drum Song" starring Johnny Carson O UNDERDOG 0 EVENING V O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 O THE FANTASTIC FOUR 0 6:00 © © NEWS © © TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES © UNDERWAY FOR PEACE 0 # , 8 HAZEL © "Fury at Furnace Creek" starring Victor Mature, "Ready on Arrival". AcUon packed sequence, fol- O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND © Coleen Gray. Two brothers vow to dear their fath- low the aircraft carrier, Independence, from lti ers name, an army general who is accused of order- United States departure to 1U arrival in VMnanu "The Chain of Command" ing an Apache Indian massacre. (1M8) © BATMAN © 12:30 © EARLY EARLY SHOW AFTERNOON . ©CAPITOL REPORT "The Last Gangster" ' 12:00 ©SHAZZAN© 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 1:00 © LATE NEWS © ©STORYBOOK SQUARES© O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 8 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Children's version of the "Hollywood Squares ©I SPY© "Mars Need Women" (1968) starring Tommy Kirk, © METROMEDIA'S EVANS-NOVAK REPORT "Phllltlmo". Our agents meet a brilliant young Bul- Yvonne Craig. Science fiction drama about a Mar- garian violinist and are amazed when he pleads with tian plot to kidnap five earth women. O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 them to help him defect to the free world. ' O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW© ©THE. MILLIONAIRE Jf . ' © VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA © © LATE NEWS FINAL © •The Story of Betty Parkins". A timid girl, mis- "Flaming Ice". The Seavlew is dispatched to the 1:15 © THE GREAT GREAT SHOW taken for the wife of a businessman, runs headlong polar ice cap to find the cause of destructive world "Black Fury" (1935) starring Paul Muni, William into a complicated romance because she ooe™t wide floods, Gargan. A coal miner unwittingly causes a dis- 12:30 have the nerve to correct the error. © CANCION DE LA RAZA O JOHNNY QUEST 0 astrous strike, bringing gangster s ontvo the scene. 7:00 © CBS EVENING NEWS 8 ; 1:20 © THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 * © UNTAMED WORLD 0 with Walter Cronkite 1:25 © THE DeCARLO WEEKEND THEATRE © CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING © HUNTLEY.BRINKLEY REPORT © "flayonara" Btarring Marlon Brando, Martha Scott O AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 0 O I LOVE LUCY The poignant story of an American Jet ace who falls in love with the beautiful star performer of a Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ' • O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH famed Japanese theatrical troupe. (1857) "Station West" starring Dick Powell, Jane FRANK REYNOLDS © 2:00 ©NEWS HEADLINES An army officer in disguise is sent to a post wvu © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Q NEWS AND WEATHER war border station to uncover the hijackers w a 7:30 Q THE PRESIDENT IN ELROPE 8 4:20 Q THE LATE LATE SHOW II gold shipment. (1948) Reviewing President Nixon's day in Paris "The Miami Story" starring Barry Sullivan, Luther 1:00 ©INSIGHT© © THE HIGH CHAPARRAL 8 Adler. When Miami becomes the center of a crime © MOBY DICK AND THE MIGHTY "Surtee". John Cannon takes the law Into his own syndicate, a citizen's committee enlists the aid of a MIGHTOR0 hands and fires- a dishonest Indian agent who hat reformed gangster. (1&54) , ;i , © AGRICULTURE, U.S.A. © been mistreating inhabitants of an Apache reset* 5:50 © GIVE US THIS DAY vatlon. i ©WELLS FARGO 8 MOVIE SPECIAL © SUPERMAN 8 . M u .M "Treasure of Sierra Madre" (1948) starring Hum* 1:30 © THE. DISCOURSE OF WESTERN MAN phrey Bogart, Walter Huston. Greed, jealousy and O THE LONE RANGER 0 y suspicion pursue three hard-bitten men in their lust v| E a for gold. © HOW TO BE A PARENT-AND SURVIVE » O THIS IS TOM JONES 8 SATURDAY •'School Achievement" Guests: Terry-Thomas, Dick Cavett, The Fifth Di- ©COLT 45 mension, Sandie Shaw, Julie DrJscoll, the Brian ©HAPPENING © Auger Trinity ©UPBEAT© © STEVE ALLEN SHOW © MORNING 2:00 ©GUTENTAG : Guests: Pat Harrington, Cliff Robertson, Peter © OPPORTUNITY LINE 0 Yarrow, Dr. Lewis Yablonsky, Joanle Swnmers 6:00 O MODERN FARMER © ECAC BASKETBALL 0 OF TROOP © ' ' 6:26 Q GIVE US THIS DAY © BRANDED © "Johnny Eagle Eye" 6:30 O SUNRISE SEMESTER 0 ©CITY MAKERS© 6:60 O EARLY BIRD NEWS O THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 W0 © THE PATTY DUKE SHOW 7:00 O BUCK LETTRES 0 2i30 "The Con Artist" ©ROUTE 66 O ACROSS THE FENCE 0 O EAST SIDE KIDS MATINEE m © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © PROJECT KNOW 0 ••Keep 'Em Slugging1'. The ^ M0 O GOMER PYLE© 7;30 G BLACK HERITAGE: A HISTORY Of store jobs and discover a ring o j Bunny's cat Is suffering a strange malaise, but AFRO-AMERICANS 0 ©ALL-STAR COLLEGE BASKETBALL © Gpmer thinks it's his leader, Bgt. Carter, who's O COLONEL BLEJP O Marquette University vs Crdghton Uniwi © THE CHRISTOPHERS 9.-00 B HOGAN'S HEROES © © EYE ON THE UNIVERSE - The enemy attempts to use Hogan as their agent tt © THE EVANGa HOUR r 1:00 O YOUNS WORLD'69 O persuade the Allies to surrender after forcing him 1:45 © MARYKNOLL STORY TIME© O CELEBRITY BILLIARDS .© , to witness a demonstration of their devastating 8:5! © NEWS AND WEATHER Quest: Carl Reiner -ultimate weapon". ' 8:55 O THE CHRISTOPHERS © SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES © 1:30 B CALLBACK © "Some Like It Hot" starring Marilyn Monroe, Tony fcOO B TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 8 ©COMBAT Curtis. After witnessing the SL Valentine's Day © FOR THOU ART WITH ME O PRO BOWLERS TOUR © •. ^ ,__ massacre, two Chicago musicians pose as members O CONNECTICUT REPORT 8 $45,000 Greater Buffalo PBA Open My« from p«P«W| of an all-girl band to escape detection by gangsters. © CAPTAIN SCARLETT AND THE New York. ' ' _ (1959) MYSTERONS 8 i 1:56 0 THE FLIGHT OF APOLLO 9 © O BRAVE RIFLES 9:15 8 TV HEBREW SCHOOL 8 © CBS GOLF CLASSIC © - Story of American GTs under General Fatten dur- 4:00 Julius Boroa and Don January meet Kenntt Zaney © APOLLO 9 MISSION Pi ing the Battle of the Bulge. Narrated by Arthur Live pictures from the spacecraft, phai a progreai 30 and Tommy Aaron. . , Kennedy. ©RESEARCH PROJECT 8 © NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 8 report. •The Effects of Cigarette Smoking" New York Rangers vs Boston Bruins fc25 8 APOLLO K SPACE FLIGHT © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE © THE WAY TO GO Q "Back to Bataan" starring John Wayne, Anttorar © PERRY MASON Qulnn. A two fisted army man forms*J^erfflj "The Case of the Golden Venom". A wealthy widow a INQUIRY e t on Lugon and leads a raid on the invtndol* is accused of murdering the man she believes killed O NEW JERSEY REPORT 8 her son. AMERICA I > 9:30 B PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 9:45 © THE LITTLE RASCALS AND W1NJCY DINK 8 I Uncle Joe Carson decides it is time to enter his IfcOO 0 THE NEW BEATLES® 3 *» • "golden years" and announces his retirement, only 8 LAMP UNTO MY FEET 8 10 to be met by the hoots of his buddies who wonder © READ YOUR WAY UP 8 to slngr "Kawlija" and her original composition "Retire from what?" "Clocks". Andre Strobert, drummer, plays a selec- B THE HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0 © LINUS THE LION-HEARTH) 8 tion with Mike Alterman, Seldon Powell and I#nn Blng Crosby, guest host Guests: Gary Crosby, The © POINT OF VIEW Q Christie. Temptations. Frank Sinatra, Jr., Guy Marks, Victor S MY THREE STOOGES © SECRET AGENT Borge, Nicolai Olkavikov, juggler from Moscow ICh30 © LOOK UP AND LIVE State drcus. - © SATURDAY AT THE RACES 8 10:00 8 MAN IN OFFICE 8 5:00 ^d^^vet^tarring James Stewart, A*, © MANNIX 0 i © KING KONG 8 thur Kennedy. 1847: Wagon train guide returns to Hired to locate a building contractor, Mannbt finds / B NEW YORK REPORT 8 . . - •. Portland seeking cattle and provisions for setttars the maze leading to the missing man ever more con- © SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE and ends up stealing provisions and escaping across fusing when the contractors sister, wife and busi- ! *14y Friend Flicka" starring Roddy McjDowfl, BJhl ness partner give conflicting reasons for his dis- Johnson. Heartwarming story of a sensitive boy sa4 appearances. ' Hs horse, thought too wild to tame. (39U> © ABC'i WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 10:30 ID THE KtLLY STYLE 0 11:00 ©CAMERA THREE Colorado "World Figure Skating Championships, O MAURICE WOODRUFF PREDICTS 0 8 SEARCHLIGHT 8 Springs, Colorado. O THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 0 8 MY UTTLE MARGIE © OUTDOORS 8 © COLLEGE BASKETBALL 0 0 BULLW1NKLE 8 "Whltetall Wonderland" 11:00 Quakers of Pennsylvania University vs Lions of © TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 8 © MAJOR AMERICAN BOOKS Columbia University. 11:30 ©PUBLIC HEARING & 5:30 ©THE MAtfFROM U.N.C.L^8 1(1 r03 8 8 NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS 0 11:25 © THE FLIGHT OF APOLLO O 0 © DIRECT LINE 8 © RACING FROM HIALEAH 8 ©MR. EO l$30 © WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS 0 © DISCOVERY '69 EVENING © THE AL HIRT SHOW 0 -me Park Beneath tie Sea" 6:00 © IT'S ACADEMIC 8 Musical special starring Al Hirt and featuring Sarah Vaughan, Dizzy Gillespie, Pete Condoli, Don EQls ©9 LIVES © rme Understanding". Bill Smith and ffinOjrBanks and the Al Hirt Sextette. AFTERNOON star as a young couple whose lov« is forged oy » © NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 1240 © NEWSMAKERS 9 terrible ordeal. 8 THE ALAN BURKE SHOW 0 © DOROTHY GORDON YOUTH FORUM 8 RAT PATROL 8 © THE BEST OF BROADWAY © EASTS1DE COMEDY rrhVHour Glass Raid". When the Germans abjud "Damn the Defiant" (1962) starring Alec Gutness, "dipped Wings" (1953) starring Leo Gorcey, Hunt* a akUlful Allied physician, the Patrol Is ordered to Dirk Bogarde. Drama set in the Napoleonic era HalL The Boys, seeing a friend e2 at an Army air rescue him. about the conflict between a Captain and his first Held, get recruited into tie service and assigned t» Lieutenant on a British vessel engaged in battle. 6:30 O THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT 8 _ © PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 * WAF barracks. © THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 Guests; Tommy Smothers, Don Adams, Joan Baes, © PAGE ONE 12:00 David Hemmings, Gayle Hunnicott, Avant Garde © RIGHT NOW & Game In which contestants have to draw their an- O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 © ABBOTT AND COSTELLO swers for cash prizes. starring Johnny Carson "From Bad to Worse". "Kse boys do their best to © WORLD CUP SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS 8 12:30 © CONTINENTAL MINIATURES make an Impressive shewing in thdr sew job it * ABC sports special, live and tape, from Squaw Val- garden supplies store. ley, California. B THE LATE SHOW 12:25 B THE MID-DAY REPORT 9 © | SPY 8 , .„. ' •The Black Torment" starring Heather Sears, John 12:30 B FACE THE NATION Q - -Red Sash of Courage". Our agents tangle with Turner. Man awaiting rumored ghostly figure of 8 A YEAR OF HOPE Q enemy agents while investigating mysterious air- ~ former wife, finds himself living rumored night* "Race and Poverty'' mare: (1965) 1 plane crashes over the rugged Greek interior. B SATURDAY NIGHT FLICK ! © PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON'S TRIP TO © THE INVADERS 8 4 /. § "The Unknown" starring Jim Bannon, Karen Mor- WESTERN EUROPE © "The Ransom". David Vincent capturesi an Import- ley. Jack and Doc travel to a haunted mansion to 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ant alien leader and Earth is threatened with mas- aid an heiress who is about to be murdered. (1946)' The Magic Sword" starring Gary Lociwcod, Basil sive reprisals. 1:00 Rathbone. In an effort to rescue his girl from the 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 8 © IT IS WRITTEN 0 f clutches of an evil socertr, a young knight wb© with Roger Mudd 1:15 O-GREAT MUSIC 0 . Is the son of a witch caBa 'jpea the pewtrs U © NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 8 1:30 (D THE BIG PICTURE® aarkness to aid him. (1962) 0 HOW THEY FILMED THE MOVIE O NEWS AND WEATHER © 1 © SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE TUP ARAND PRIX1 © THE GREAT GREAT SHOW f The Wife of Monte Cristo" starring Sr« Gabor, On location fltaSi.of 5e difficulties involved In mak- © NEWS HEADLINES 0 - John Loder. Tne County oi Monte Cr-sto battles a ing this motion picture. B THE BEST OF BROADWAY f plague and some poisonous atdicine, H 7:30 © THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW © "I Was An American Spy" (1951) starring Gene B THE FLIGHT OF APOLLO 9 "The Honeymooners". Kramden is projected into the Evans, Ann Dvorak. World War n adventure drams, 1:00 B BLACK LETTERS 0 political arena following his accidental PMj^P** 2:15 about a night club singer in Manilla who works O MEET THE PRESS 9 tlon In the capture of Knuckles Grogan, puhllc en- 2:20 with the guerrilla forces against the Japanese. B MOVIE emy No. 1. 8 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS -Jim Thorpe—All American" ilfM^ f D ADAM 12 8 - - „ --,„_. u«i. B THE DeCARLO WEEKEND THEATRE Lancaster, Phyllis Thaxter. Uie cl cs« d Uit "We Can't Just Walk Away From It". Officers Mai- "Horizons West" starring Robert Ryan, Rock Hud- world's most famous athleiea. loy and Reed have just eight minutes to thwart a son. Two brothers return from Civil War one be- © APOLLO 9 MISSION 8 teenagers threat to commit suicide. 4:05 coming lawman, the other following a life of crime. 1:10 O THE BARON (1932) 8 DIRECTIONS & B THE LATE LATE SHOW II : © CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL © © THE DATING GAME 8 •Takt One False Step" starring William Powell, "Adventure in the Hopfeids". A British jnottost "Who Killed Merlin the Great?". Jack Merlin, other- — • **—*-*.«• Wnm*t murder- sus- 1 picture about a young girl vho mns swiy from wise known as "Merlin the Great", executes hto home to earn money to replace & family orsasaeat famous trick of being able to spend five hoursin 6.00 O acddentaUv broken bv her. an airtight coffin at the bottom of a swimming pool. © FRONTIERS OF FAITH ® © CHILLER THEATRE „ .„. n © ISSUES AND ANSWERS 9 •The Unearthly" starring John Carradine, Allison 1:55 B NBA BASKETBALL Q Hayes. Mad scientist and his assistant perform ex- PhUaddphia T6ers at D*trc.;t Pistes periments on captive prisoners. (1W7) O SPEAKING FREELY Q •;00 O GET SMART 8 f _ ort © RACKET SQUAD "Shock It to Me". A mad scientist captures Smart SUNDAY •The Matchmaker". Adventurer srjgs & weaJtljy widow, borrows large suns el rceney; tbea di»- and Agent 90, planning to use them in his electrical appears leaving as coli&ter&l a wcrtzltss experiments to suspend life. collectioxi, O THE PRICE OF A RECORD B NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Q The late Sir Malcolm Campbell's atttempt to wean MORNING Chicago Black Hawks vs Toronto Maple L the power speed boat racing record. O SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATER O THE NEWLYWED GAME 8 6:55 B GIVE US THIS DAY •The Pearl of Death" starring Basil Riihbcne, Bl30 B MY THREE SONS 8 A t^ntm. 7:00 B TOM & JERRY 8 Bruce. A valuable gea, a reason for =iurdtr Uncle Charley starts dating the grandmother of one 7:15 © MODERN FARMER , misfortune. (1944) . ©f Ernie's young girl friends, to the chagrini of both 7:30 B THE ADVENTURES OF AQUAMAN © CODE THREE youngsters* who think such conduct Is scandalous The TJninrited". As part of & vicioiii titn. a In persons of that age. 8 BISHOP SHEEN ber forces hia way into the bone oi & baik © THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR 8 W CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 8 and terroriies bJa ecUrt Jiz "Jonathan Tells it Like It Was". Jonathani MJIrt 7:50 B EARLY BIRD NEWS 3.-00 © MOVIE FOUR 0 enance to take first prlie in a school contest is 8:00 B AROUND THE CORNER "Bemu BrummelT U&54) ttarrfag Stewart Jeopardised when Capt. Gregg makes some cor- B WONDERAMA 8 BtnbeUi Taylor. Beta Brumaiell plots rections" in his essay. __ with Bob McAllister tht rang of England declared insane; but tb* © THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 8 fcf£kfirea and Brummell most fire op all of ^SewmiTempl B FAITH FOR TODAY ^. An unhappy JJjn 8:15 O LIBRARY LIONS 9 retreats to his past only to have his deceased friends reject him. 8:30 O THE FLIGHT OF APOLLO ?© 1 os Kext •» *

mated program In which cartoon character X Audo- bon Woodlore conducts a tour of the unique, natur- SUNDAY al homes of wildlife on land and water. 8:00 O THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW (Corttmed) Guests; Alan King; Gwen Verdon, Blip Wilson, I Nancy Ames. In possessions, lores and friends for exile In France, O MOVIE GREATS ' O METROMEDIA MOVIE "Bride Came COD." (1941) starring Bette Davis, OwrdlFete itrsast in London" {1955) starring DirkBo- James Cagney. Amusing comedy about a crazy lo^ft OAKHUKST — Sixteen Mon- T^ Hunter. Bomber command as is sets affair, with Cagney as the flying delivery boy an mouth and Ocean County high oc; to ssiasi Hitler's battle line daring World War Davis as the run-away bride. O THE F.B.I. © schools will be represented by © THE PATTY DUKE SHOW "Conspiracy of Silence". Inspector Erskine hunts 120 students in "Leavs it to Patty" ~ for three persons who failed to call police after see* 3:30 ID G1DSET © ing a man leave the scene of atcapital crime. at Ocean Township High m -Dca't Ddrost the Alligator" ID THE HONEYMOONERS HOUR School here at 3:15 pjn. Sat- 2 4d» O THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN © 8:30 O THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW © urday. . • rcaer baseball star Bobby Bfcftanbon and Cart "Every In-Law Wants to Get Into the Act". When The concert will be directed • £y go frxk hunting- in Utah; John Saxon, antor sickness prevents Jerry from making his debut at stsiks eUsziast in East Africa; Grits*Gtesham and a nightclub entertainer, the Hubbards and the Bueus by Richard Oteyy director of ;2 Joe Broois, fish for coho Is British Cotmnbla. don "Durante noses" and substitute for him. vocal music at Middletown o O MliUOH DOLLAR MOVIE © PBL 0 Township High School and "Scott cf the Antarctic" starring John lODs. Ken- 9:00 O THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS will include a program of seth Kore. Five ekhauated expkncn make their Bach, Brahms, Schubert, Ca- way grimly toward the Sooth Pole, determined to COMEDY HOUR © • cc£ of the greatest conquests of all time. Guests: Jonathan Winters, Judy Collins, David sals, Hindemith, Friedman - Steinberg, Leigh French. and Randall Thompson. © DR. K1LDARE O BONANZA 0 The All-Shore Chorus, di- "The Backslider". Staff pbysfciati at Blair ac- "Five Candles". Ben Cartwright and four compan- rected by the choral music di- cuses Dr. KUdare of SHp-shod practices, endanger- ions become trapped in a collapsing building and must rely on an accused murderer for help. rectors of the 16 partidpatihg isg ii3 patients. O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0 schools, has the following of- IB WORLD PRESS 0 "The Agony and the Ecstacy" starring Charlton ficers: Fred Truntz of Ocean 4:30 O NBC EXPERIMENT IN TELEVISION & Heston, Rex Harrison. Filmed In authentic settings Township High School, "TOUT DZJZ to Omaha". A fictitional documentary In Italy, the film depicts the most dramatic period written azd produced by John Lord. The son of a of Michelangelo's long and eventful life, the four president, Betty Abbatiello of World War H GI who died on Nocmandy'a Omaha year period in which he painted the ceiling of th* Jackson Township High * Beaci, goes to Epgland to meet and talk with rar- Slstine Chapel. School, secretary, and Ana iotis r«orls mentioned in his father's diary. O FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY 0 Hannah of Matawan Regional 5.-00 0 DiAL'M FOR MUSIC © Guest: Dr. Christian Barnard. Topic: "Does Science High School, treasurer. 0 THE WAN FROM U.N.OLE Emerge Supreme?" The participating high O THE BIS SHOW ID PERRY MASON schools are Asbury Park, "Sword of Lancelot*. (1S63) Cornel Wilde, Jean "The Case of the Feather Cloak". Hawaii provides HoweU Township, Jack- Wallace and Brian Aherne co-star in an adventure the setting for Perry's investigation of a secret son Township, Keyport, Long drama which tells of the class romance between law deal and the mysterious death of a beach- t and Guinevere. •.-••-•• comber. Branch, Manasquan, Mata- © RUN FOR YOUR UF? & 9:30 © NJ.T. FESTIVAL 0 wan Regional, Neptune,- *Ti:e Calculus of Chaos". Paul Bryan Is asked to "The Film Generation on Woman" Ocean- Township, Raritan, helD a prominent Chechoslovakian scientist escape Red Bank, Rumson-Fair Ha- 10:00 0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 0 : from his Communist captors. The IMF tries to save a nuclear scientist who Is ven Regional, Shore Regional m ONCE UPON A DAY WITH being forced by an enmy to work on a device that and Wall Township. CHARITY BAILEY would upset the world power balance. 5:30 O TED MACK AND THE ORIGINAL O WNBC SPECIAL 0 j "New Voices in the Wilderness" .The forces of AMATEUR HOUR© Change making themselves felt In the three major Spring Forum 'J Q THE FRANK.Mc&H SUNDAY REPORT 9 • religions are examined in this local prime-tune m N.E.T PLAYHOUSE color special. Narrated by Noman Rose, listens to Set on Leaves "Talking to a Stranger: GSa&y My Croas-Eyed the rebellious voices of Protestants, Catholics and FREEHOLD — Richard Bear" • ; • Jews, and examines their meaning. 0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Walter, superintendent of EVENING with George Scharmen Parks and Shade Trees of O ADULT FUCK 0 Maplewood, will speak- on 6:00 G THE 21ST CENTURY 0 i "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg" starring Catherine Utilization and Composting "Circle of Love". A study of experimental "group ship ftif n'if $ to conquer H ' \ I.-05 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 THIS WEEK AT O BIG PREVIEW j 1:10 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW I ., -Tea Thoosand Bedrooms'* starring Dean Martin, "The Web" starring Edmond O'Brien, Vincent Price.' Anna Maria AXberghettf. A rich young American Lawyer-bodyguard's problem is: did he kill in self- LE RENDEZVOUS arrives in Rome to buy a hotel and stays around defense or had he been the fall guy for murder. promoting marriages for three beautiful sisters, sb~ (1947) he can marry the fourth. (195T) ...*• ,j 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW TONIGHT ID 12 O'CLOCK HIGH © t "Just a Gigolo" (1931) starring William Halnes, *mie AK-American". An overiy-publidzed athlete, Irene PurcelL A young nobleman sets out to test "BUCK RIVER who'3 resented when he is assigned to the 918th the virtue of the woman selected to be his wife. tarns out to be a real hero. S 1:45 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY II ' CIRCUS" "The Shadow Returns" (1946). Kane Richmond and CRJT1QUE . i Barbara Read co-star in a mystery drama In which SATURDAY 8 GENTLi- E BEN & the famous detective Investigates the dtsappearanor A wirier tricks Hark and Ben into leading him to of jewels stolen from a grave. a locatios inhabited by two red wolves whose spa- 2.-00 m INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT ties was believed to be extinct. 2:25 0 INTERNATIONAL ZONE Members $1.00 Q WALT DCSNETS WOWStfUl 2:30 ©NEWS HEADLINES WORLD Of COLOR 0 NMHntmb«n $2.00 "Katnre's Better Built Homes". A lira acUon-an|. HtgJb School StwdtMs Owlf itronomyPrograms BED BANK —A lecture on GaBefy and the Nature Cen- An expJcrsDon of varkss Ms- astronomy and 11 movies on ter in advanee as seating is terical theories of ns!rcrse- outer space will be presented limited. • Friday, March 7, 7:3£i-5:35 by the Monmouth Museum The schedule of movies to pjD. — '"Before Ssr^rz," z Gallery during the early be shows at the GaBery is history of roc&etrr frca £>e weeks of the current exhibi- as follows: eariy Cfcisese to the Saturn, tion, "Inside Outer Space." Tonight, 7:3M:3fr-"Suited I, asd "By-Prcacts of Space "Astra omy" is the subject for Space," history of space Research," application of &e of tomorrow's "Saturday Se- suit development; "Uni- products developed for spsee ries" lecture a*. 1 p.m. at the verse," a special animation projects; "Lauciirg oc * the Gallery, 152 Broad St. Roger of planets, stirs and gal- Moon," a ride to tie s Tutthil of Mountainside \nH axies. of the moon in sisizlst conduct demonstrations relat- Tomorrow, 34 pjn. 8 "Uni- Saturday, M£n± S. *4 p.m. ing to various areas of astron- verse on a Scratch Pad" and — "Doorway to TOSJOTTW" omy and telescopy and will "Dream That Wouldn't and '"Food 'for Space Travel- accompany his talk with Down.** ers." slides. A mid-afternoon sight- Thursday, Marti 6, 4-5 For further mfcnsstioo ing of Venus win be attempt- pjn. — "Research Project X- please caS the Maeraoutis Mn- ed through one of Mr. 15," development of the high sema GaBery for fiiss Mere- Tttthfl's telescopes. The lec- altitude rocket research air- tiith Walling, m.'zsezm tures, geared for third plane; "A view of tiie Sky"— ralist through eighth graders, are held on the first Saturday of every month through May. YOLR GARDES' Tickets are available at the

HOMEWARD—Evelyn and Henry Franzoni of Holmdef, BOOK Don't Overdo It leads in Monmouth Players' "Look Homeward, Angel," REVIEWS There is a certain horticul- j sad ssow sfcioca- rehearse for show which opens tonight in Navestnk turist at the College of Agri- do, plants sach ss besJodts, cultnre at Rutgers who is fre- yews and srbecvitee are Library. It will be repeated Saturday and Friday and Movies' quently quoted on toe advan- pretty pliable asd pn&a&Iy Saturday, March 7 and 8. (Register Staff Photo) tages of snow as a mulch for - wDl recover natsreSy. Some Formative Q»e garden and home grounds. birches were snapped off, : And some of us are getting while others •a-er around to the notion that he may stH3 be that Bridge Game Winners has been carrying his wishes Piens, hollies, azaless sad THE PARADE'S GONE lor snow too far. Even he got , rbodies are ferine, especiallY EATONTOWN -- Winners meri; east-west, Mrs. Lynda BY. By Kevin Brownlow. more than he wished for this in winter. You may have dis- from last week's bridge game Keavney, Freehold, and Al Knopf. 113.95. winter, especially all in one covered this if you at the Monmouth Bridge Cen- Brown, Oafirarst; and Feb. 8, A former director of sOent batch. yoars witfa a shovel or ter wereFeb. 3, north-south, Tom Galetka and Bud Stowe, films who tried to give unso- both Ft Monmouth. ! Of course he never said to get rid of Use SDOW had. Mrs. Helen Levy, Elberon, licited advice to the crew that a heavy snow that froze It's really best rx* to fcao- and Mrs. Polly Brown, Eaton- The center holds games shooting "The Buster Keaton into hard lumps of ice would dle- these- plants st all dsriig town; east-west, Mrs. Sylvia each evening at 8 o'clock, and Story" in 1957 was shooed do anyone's shrubs any good. cold weatlser. Golden, Long Branch, and Monday afternoons at 12:30. away: "Look, why dont you But that's the kind of snow Mrs. Patsy Hanson, Elberon; A special novice game is heW Daring a warm spell JOB go away. Times nave we got, and now he's sorry may find you ess do sciae of Feb. 4, Mrs. Ruth Salmeri, Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. AH changed. You're an old man. that he didn't specify light, Little Silver, and Mrs. Bobbi events are in the center's your badly beet plKX^ scant The parade's gone by.,." fluffy stuff. good by propping*tbem cp «• Brown, Oakhurst; Feb. 5, a meeting room in the audito- So it has. But it was the rium of the Monmouth Shop- If you've been oat trying to guyii^ iiinbs cr traiwijes three-way tie for first place kind of parade which win lake inventory of what's go- wfth.wire aad sainhaciies. between William Kaplan, ping Center, under the direc- never lose its luster, glamor, tion of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ing on down there under the Screw boo^ e}"es iKo tbe Loch Harbor, Sgt. Loring glory and significance. The snow cover, you have found braobiies and fasea y&s Windblad, Ft. Monmouth, and Brown, Oakhurst, and Her- most fascinating period of man Menschner. Monday's some bent, snapped, cracked, wire to tbem. Doa": wrap We Bon Roman, Deal; Feb. 6, any industry is its formative or broken branches. or string armed braacbesL. Dr. Robert Isaacson, and snow storm forced cancella- years. Such a period of Am- tion of the weekly beginners' Some you can help toward And Set's bope tha: .aatare Mrs. Esther Zucker, both erican cinema, when* D. W. recovery; others you'd better Long Branch; Feb. 7, north- bridge class, and the direc- Griffith, Charlie Chaplin, Ru- was not zoo severe is ber tors have announced that just worry about. pnmiag job OQ south, Mrs. Phyllis Goldman, dolph Valentino and Greta For example, says our hor- , Long Branch, and Mrs. Sal' openings are stiH availablel . Garbo were active, **- has were cracted or broken. been brilliantly captured by a 30-year-old British filni tech- nician who began collecting silent films when he was II Thank You For the years oW. What makes this book one Warm Welcome to the of the most valuable on the HKZIET 264 2200 subject is that the author en- ergetically tracked down sur- I vivors from the era and pre- i JOEY J. QUARTET \ sents what they said about their experiences. Such nota- bles as Chaplin, Colleen Playing Now in the Barkentine Room Moore, Josef Von Sternberg have come out with their own "books. But there are Each Friday, Saturday and Sunday Night many who took as active, if I not as remembered, a part in 1 You will like this unique foursome, wfcleh produces ^ the industry and probably £ a blend of music, comedy end vocal entertainment, ft will never come out with their own accounts. , 1 1 they wlB be here Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, p This is a handsome book "RIOT ON SUMSET STRIP 2 Come enjoy yourself! E with illustrations of rare e stills and is printed on fine \ paper. It is a volume wefl JACK BAKER'S worth a place in any intelli- gent man's library. THEATRES ACKS OF FREE PAWINft! POINT PLEASANT BEACH Wala Tsunoda FREE SMOKING S£CTJC«! HOW! Haslet PTA Slates thru TUES.! A Saturday Movie HAZLET — The Sycamore THE PlAZA Drive Parent-Teacher Associ- mm ation will sponsor a movie on NOOML Saturday, at I p.m. in the GREGORY all • purpose room of the PECK school. FREEhold MAU To be shown \$ "Lad; A THE StALKNG MOON Dog." It is the story of the love of a crippled girl for a dog. She learns to walk again by contact with Lad who saves her life many times. They are SAT. «ad SUN. UATINSS! at lot* TWatm beset by a snake and a big -J0U1NET TO THE K6WN1N6 OF TIME" fire. Writes Play On Mohawk WALTER READE THEATRES

Indian Maid IStANX KIDDIES MATINEE RED BANK 3ELJ0RB — A new play ARLTON Saturday-Sunday 2 P.M. $2 the Uf» at Tekawi&a, Mo- ARLTON SEE SEPARATE AD 741-9600 hi'* i kdiin, bas been writ- I I ten bv Mary Enske Spagnoia CATOHTOWN AStUITPAUC MDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 of Mir? Prodactiocs, 53 Leni- OMMUNITY AYFA1R OWN EPTUNE CITY 77S-WTI I! 671-1020 7744272 "Tb^ MaM of tile M I " ii is a true stay v KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2 P.M. ma, actioa and aa- Some men are

^7 I: is b^sed on a co&ectMn of starved for love. is:;r-csl dzlz on the Tnrfian FOUR BOYS LIVING p wzizh was Paxton QuTgle/s THE EXCITEMENT rrsiliJle ":o Mary Eoclce by ±e Eev. Tb^cns J- Ccffey, problem was EVERY BOY completely DREAMS ABOUT the IN THE MOST opposite! s ori3^i~sd by Mary Ea- FANTASTIC sice aii Josecii Spagoola, ADVENTURE pco- OF ANY AGE! A Ziirsrv cerDber^) guiki was ev^-foiHy focused to at Jair c-ier groops to borrow .^fsii prss^K ti^ paays. 5UG&ESTID FOR MATURE AUDIENCES Mary Prodactkcs s a noo- prof** orga±2aooa whose worts f o to 5«ntic R«-c»*BC Tekvsioa j color senes «*en it University EXaUSIVE (SooJa ) Soaday, (S- AREA 1:51 p..m.) Roben Earie is the COLORbyEta Umtadfrtiftsl ENGAGEMENT moderator. OPEN 6:30 — SHOW 7:00 TV Gottccer team squeaked to :LS tiard victory-Feb. 23 SELMUR PtCTUR£S tn coltabof^oo wltfi ;t shaded aa aH-male IN PERSON ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES pnsants oC Wesleayn Uat- EXTRA I : wy (M^dletowa, Conn.) WEST COAST ROCK IT THE F ROBERTSON, 215-!19. During that game "GROSS cu severed three five- ADDED! NATIONAL PRODUCT1 TREAT • — AT REFRESHERY — jflg tossttp qoestiQBS with ia* correct answers •— a Wai of — 4:30-4:00 Ml. — poiats thai wltinutdy de- d tne ier