Freehold Rejects Water Pact With Township

SEE STORY BELOW HOME FINAL Sunny, Mild THEBMLY DP/iTQTET? * * * Sunny and mild today. Clear and cooler tonight. Mostly sun- Home Delivery ny and warmer tomorrow. i "gg i liLJUlul£jJ\ (Bee Detain, Page 2) 45 Cents Per Week Y . VOL. 90, NO. 203 MonmouthCounty's Home Newspaper tor 89 Years TEN CENTS RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 But Plan Board Finds Bayshore Still Leads Report Shows County Growth Moving West By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Since 1960, the Freehold Re- del Township, 83.5 per cent; The report predicts that the report, nearly tripling in popu- only go up by about 68,000 per- proaches its ultimate holding FREEHOLD - The Freehold gion has grown 61.5 per cent. Matawan Borough, 61.3 per western Monmouth region, now lation between 1968 and 1985. sons by the year 2000. capacity. region has gained the lead, The Bayshore was listed as cent; Ocean Township, 52 per at the bottom of a long growth The gain will be over 110,000 "All seven of the townships The Bayshore is expected to edging out th^e Bayshore, with number one with the greatest cent; Howell Township, 67.7 curve, probably will not reach persons in this time span, it in western Monmouth County, have the most growth in ab- the fastest rate of growth in absolute growth since 1960, per cent, and Wall Township, its ultimate total even by the said, adding that another 130,- with their vast undeveloped solute terms, with an increase the county. over 35,800. The Freehold 42.7 per cent. year 2000. , 000 are expected by the year areas, can expect urban devel- of 88,000 persons by the year The Bayshore, however, re- region has the least. Oceanport, primarily because What the Planning Board has , 2000. opment of a higher density, 2000. mains tops in absolute growth. The significant increases are of nearby Fort Monmouth, had labeled as planning area VI, The Freehold region is ex- particularly where utilities, The south shore area, the A study of population and 181.2 per cent in Manalapan a 92.6 per cent increase. the Millstone-Upper Freehold pected to account for 38 per both water and sewer, are report says, will more than housing for Monmcuth County, Township; 152.2 per cent in Shrewsbury Township, be- portion, isn't expected to be cent and 44 per cent, respec- available." double by the year 2000. prepared by the county Plan- Colts Neck, and 110.9 per cent cause of demolition of housing completely developed by the tively, of the population growth Coastal Growth The report predicts that ning Board, indicates that the in Freehold Township. units, is the only municipality year 2000. -during these periods. The report also noted that many of the older communities Bayshore was the fastest grow- Other municipalities with in the county to have a popu- The Freehold region will con- While the Millstone-Upper the county coastal area will will have redevelopment land ing region in the county during rapid growth are Matawan lation decline during this- tinue to experience a very Freehold area is expected to continue to grow, but at a that will result in more inten- 1940-1950 and 1950-1960. Township, 136.8 per cent; Holm- period. rapid rate of growth, said the have a high growth rate, it will diminishing rate as it ap- (See COUNTY, Pg. 2, Col. 4) Hanoi Appointees

Seen Peace Team v/l SAIGON (AP) — North Viet- ings of left-wing peace organi- tion (agitprop) committee, al- ese reportedly accused the nam announced two Tiigh-level zations in Peking, Moscow, so known as the propaganda United States of displaying a appointments today, 'arousing Cairo, Rangoon and Stockholm. indoctrination department, and "lack of good will" by reject- speculation in Saigon that they Since 1956 Thuy has been sec- was an alternate member of ing two sites proposed by Hanoi would be Hanoi's representa- retary - general of North Viet- the central committee. for initial peace meetings. tives at peace talks with,;the nam's Fatherland Front, whose He was a member of a North United States. The official Communist party main activity is propaganda Vietnamese delegation that vis- newspaper Nhan Dan noted Hanoi broadcast the an-for reunification of North and ited France., Romania and the that U.S. officials had said con- nouncement that Xuan Thuy South Vietnam. Soviet Union in September, COMING SOON — The Mall shopping complex at Broad and Monmouth Streets, Red Bank, is undergoing finish- tacts were continuing with had been appointed a govern- Huy, 46, has been deputy di- 1965, but nothing else is known Hanoi to select a mutually ing touches inside. Target date for a grand opening ceremony has been moved up to June 15, Owner Jerome B. ment minister and that Tran rector of the central commit- aboi:. him in Saigon. agreed site. Puchkoff said yesterday the two-level facility is almost half leased. (Register Staff Photo) Quang Huy had been named tee's propaganda and educa- Earlier the,North Vietnam- (See HANOI, Pg. 2, Col. 5) chairman of the cultural and educational board of the premier's office. Analysts of North Vietnam- Set June 15 as New Target ese affairs in Saigon, assess- ing the titles given the two men Howard Announces and their background, speculat- ed that Thuy might head Hanoi's negotiating team and For Red Bank Mall Opening Huy might be its chief spokes- His Reelection Bid man. RED BANK - June 15 is the "We're ready," said owner The complex houses 34 bays signed up by the end of the Ex-Foreign Chief By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Mr. Howard are declared out to new target date for a grand Jerome B. Puchkoff of New of about 1,000 square feet each. year. Thuy, 55, also known as Ngu WASHINGTON-Rep. James run at this moment. opening of The Mall, the two- York. Most tenants are taking a sin- One of the larger space tak- yen Xuan Thuy, was foreign J. Howard, D-N.J., formally an- Mr. Campi, who previously level shopping center under But some of the tenants are gle bay, but some are taking ers will be a restaurant and minister of North Vietnam from nounced his candidacy for re- has run for the freeholder post more, and two of them — a 1963 to 1965 and more recently twice and lost, and Mr. Bedell construction and virtually com- experiencing delays in getting ice cream parlor, scheduled to election yesterday in what may pleted at Broad and Monmouth into their new quarters, he add- men's clothier and a card, can- take 3,000 to 4,000 square fet, has been a member of the Com- who was freeholder until he Sts. ed. dle and candy shop — have the owner said. munist Party central commit- become one of the pivotal pres- was displaced in last year's As yesterday's target passed, The Mall is about half rented, requested up-and-down space Probably the first tenant tee secretariat and head of the idential tests in the nation. election, are a formidable pair. workmen were applying the Mr. Puchkoff said. The man- on both levels. ready to open its doors will be central committee's foreign re- The Monmouth County Demo- Standing in the wings if ei- finishing touches to the interior agement has signed 12 leases, Mr. Puchkoff said he expects Jal's Boutique, a costume jew- lations department. crat, who has been elected ther of the first choices for of the field stone and plate of which four lessees have a total of 24 to 26 tenants, with elry shop. Thuy has wide diplomatic ex- twice in a predominantly Re-, freeholder backs down is for- glass structure. started preparing their stores. 80 to 100 per cent of them Others that have already perience and has made many publican area, will become the mer Freehold Councilman started decorating, Mr. Puch trips abroad. He was deputy target of national Republican Frank H. Woolley. He has the koff said, are a Christian Sci- chairman of the North Vietnam- campaigners. endorsement of the area lead- ence Reading Koom, Delstone ese delegation to the Geneva Mr. Howard gave his view of ership. Dial Calls Continue, Strike of Monmouth home decor and conference on Laos in 1961 and the best ticket that the Demo- Both Mr. Bedell- and Mr. furnishings store, and Coif- attended the 22nd congress of crats could offer and it in-Campi have said they don't fures Etcetera, a beauty and the Soviet Communist party cluded Sheriff Paul Kiernan for want to run this year. But hairstyling shop. that year along with President reelection, and County Chair- both have also said they won't Crimps Some Phone Service Melina Jewelers has signed Ho Chi Minh and Le Duan, first man P. Paul Campi and for- desert the party. The result is a lease, as have the College secretary of the North Vietnam- mer Freeholder Eugene J. Be- that the two are available for NEWARK (AP) - A strike of A deadlock in wage negotia- legitimately join these people." Shop, the Rendezvous Shop, a ese party. dell for freeholder. a "draft." electrical workers at the New tions prompted the walkout of The company described the barber and men's hair stylist, Thuy also has attended meet- None of the men urged by (See HOWARD, Pg. 3, Col. 1) James J. Howard Jersey Bell Telephone Co. went about 8,300 telephone installers, strike as "completely unwar- and a cosmetics shop. Into its second day today with repairmen and maintenance ranted and not in the best inter- Almost certain prospects, ac- local dialing service continuing personnel, members of the Tel- ests of either the employes or cording to Mr. Puchkoff, in- Calls Township Deal 'Not in Best Interests' but a restriction in long-dis- ephone Workers Union of New telephone customers in New clude a gourmet food and li- tance calls. Jersey, an IBEW local. Jersey." quor store, a book store, a pet Supervisory personnel were Screen Calls The striking telephone work- store, a women's wig shop, a manning the phones in most However, in some locales, ers previously rejected the toy and hobby shop, a florist Freehold Turns Down Water Pact New Jersey locales, as some operators, when dialed, said company's latest offer, a total and an Italian gourmet food FREEHOLD - Declaring cuss the subject. At its April Township Deputy Mayor "We had nothing to gain by 14,000 employes of the Commu- they were only accepting "em- package of $5.7 million per store. nications Worker of America ergency" or "urgent" calls.. year. .that such a move "would not 8th meeting the committee Frank Marzulli, who was pres- such ant action." The tenants will not be al-be in the best interests" of the voted on the water pact minutes ent last night, explained that Answering Mr. Mayer's honored picket lines. The CWA At one Bell installation, a The offer included increases lowed to open one at a time, is scheduled to strike Bell male voice replied to a caller: municipalities, Borough Coun- before the borough water and the Township Committee had charge that there had been no ranging from about $4.50 to $12 Mr. Puchkoff said, but Redcil last night refused to adopt sewer committee, the borough voted on the agreement in allresponse to a borough request Thursday. • "We're new at this," and when (See STRIKE, Pg. 3, Col. 7) (See MALL, Pg. 3, Col. 4) asked for an extension, he said, a water supply agreement with attorney and the ,borough en-good faith. He said that the for a stand-by well in the area About 7,100 operators, mem- committee had put the-vote off "Let's see, if this works." The Freehold Township. gineer entered the room. to be served Mr. Marzulli said bers of the CWA, were off until the last possible minute that the township has a 1,200 their Jobs. In many cases, call- connection was made. The pact, which would have Only a Draft provided water service to a waiting for the arrival of the gallon per minute well in the ers dialing operators were A spokesman for the Commu- Mr. Lewis added that the section in the north of the delegation from the borough. north of the township but that greeted by a-hearty male voice. nication Workers said union Ruins Pumped Out agreement they voted on was township known as Ivy Point, not one submitted by the coun- "I want to apologize if there it has not yet been fully de- A company spokesman said members were instructed to was voted down 5-0. cil but only a draft prepared was a misunderstanding as aveloped. that about 18.9 million calls honor IBEW pickets. A separate request by theby the Water and Sewer Com- result of our voting on the Councilman Walter J. Koz- were handled yesterday, about "This is an authorized strike After Church Fire township for water and sewer mittee. resolution," Mr. Marzulli said. (FREEHOLD, Pg. 3, Col. 1) normal. He said there were by an IBEW local and it is our service to the new Monmouth few restrictions in local policy to respect such picket RED BANK — What goes in must come' out, the County Jail on Waterworks service, except between New lines," the CWA spokesman parishioners of Trinity Episcopal Church learned yester- Road was approved. Believe N. Viets Moved Guns South York and New Jersey during said, day, as they went about the task of pumping water from Most outspoken in the dis- peak hours. their fire-gutted church. "Come. Thursday they will cussion was Councilman Tobias The landmark structure on West Front St., completed in H. Mayer. 1850 and consecrated in 1851, was destroyed by a stubborn •••••iiiniiiiiiiin •Moral Obligation' Flak, Collision Cost 4 Planes blaze that broke out Easter Sunday afternoon and burned through the night. "We have established an ex- SAIGON (AP) - The ailry heavy and possibly the ene- ed southeast of Vinh, a North A mop-up crew of firemen and Fire Chief Alex Rogel cellent system for our own use war against North Vietnam my had been installing new Vietnamese city about 145 The Inside Story were at the scene until after sunrise yesterday. Back taps and it is imperative that we cost the United States four weapons positions in the pan- miles north of the demilitarized finally sounded at 7:30 a.m. conserve it for our own use. more planes yesterday, two handle area. zone, but all four crewmen We have no moral obligation shot down over the southern Since President Johnson halt- parachuted into the gulf out of Complete high school baseball roundups Page It 800,000 GALLONS to anyone," Mr. Mayer said. Raymond England of the borough water department panhandle and two lost when ed U.S. bombing north of the reach of enemy ground troops. Enshrine Loefflcr in cage Hall of Fame Page 11 He cited as his main reason said some 800,000 gallons of borough water were pumped they collided in the air, mili- 20th Parallel on April 1 in anNavy helicopters quickly res- for voting against the proposal Red Bank Antiques Show cancelled by fire Page 7 into the church, in addition to the hundreds of thousands of tary sources said today. Five attempt to open peace discus- cued them, a letter from the state Water gallons drawn from the Navesink River. of the fliers were rescued and sions with Hanoi, U.S. pilots The four planes raised the to- Allen-Scott 6 Sylvia Porter 6 Policy and Supply Council. The one was lost. have more than doubled their tal number lost in the air war Amusements 15 Sports 10, 11 Firemen had to start pumping out the basement of the letter, dated June 23,1066, sug- church, which was filled to its sills, to get at the last, A U.S. spokesman suggested usual number of daily raids on against North Vietnam to 825: Births 2 Stock Market 16 gests that "the borough avoid the panhandle. They were the first planes re- Successful Investing 16 elusive flames in the beams. the North Vietnamese may be Bridge ..._ .- 15 expansion beyond its bound- ported down in the North in Television 15 When the borough pumpers left yesterday afternoon to aries." moving more antiaircraft One of the F105 pilots, Col. David W. Winn, 44, of Minneap- two weeks, since an Air Force Classified 12, 13 Women's News 7, 8 get to other jobs, volunteers from the parish took over and Councilman Edward M. guns south to counter the in- olis, Minn., maneuvered his F4 was downed April 2, the day Comics 14 manned the pumps into the night. Lewis and John B. Thompson crease in American bombing of crippled Thunderchief 1(10 miles after Johnson's curtailment or- Crossword I'uzzlc 15 DAILY REGISTER Among them was their rector, Rev. Canon Charles II. complnincd that the Township the panhandle since President south over the South China der. Editorials fi PHONE NUMBERS Best, water soaked and weary, directing the operation. Committee had passed a resolu- Johnson banned raids farther Sea, bailed nut at 18,000 feet, However, the sources said Hcrnlock fi Miiln Office 741-0010 Rov. Best said he hoped to have an announcement tion on the water agreement north. and was picked up by a "jolly the collision was not due to James Kllpatrl'-k ... fi Classlflr.il Ads 741-C900 today about the location of next Sunday's services. before the opportunity arose for The two planes shot down llnm: Delivery 711-0010 green giant" helicopter. enemy action and the two Keeping Posted .. 7 A number of churches and organizations have offered the two groups to publicly dis- were Air Force F105s and both Phantoms would not be listed Ann Landers ... 7 MIdri e:own Bureau .671-2250 their facilities,, and last night Councilman Daniel J. O'Hcrn were hit near Dong Hoi, about The pilot of the second F105 as combat losses. Movie Tlmcti'lilc ..IS I'rc Iiii (I Rnrcau 4G2-2121 said at a Borough Council meeting that the borough should Itoast Sirloin Of Beef 40 miles north of the demilita- is listed us missing in action. Obllunrlcs .. 4 I!rMidi Rur:au 222-0010 offer any of its available space. Complete dinner, Cliffords Inn, rized zone. The U.S. spokes- Military sources said two Dot; Vaccination Clink "We'll assist in any way we can," Mayor John P. Rumson, Wed. and Thurs. $3.00 man said antiaircraft fire Navy F4 Phantoms from car- Tonight, Sea Bright Fire- Arnono added. (Adv.) around Dong Hoi was extreme- riers in the Tonkin Gulf collid- house, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. (Adv.) 2—THE DAILY VFJMTLR, T.i«d,ay, April U, VSSi \ixon Calmly Awaits Rocky Bid and would win in a wide-open WASHINGTON (AP) - If While Nixon's forces consider George Romney withdrew and got back into the campaign har- tical situation, they were un- convention. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's Rockefeller subsequently an- ness today after a long Easter able Monday even to agree on Rockefeller their biggest threat, likely challenge for the Repub- nounced he would not become weekend with a visit to Charles- a resolution expressing support they are not taking their eyes White said no more than 200 lican presidential nomination is an active candidate for the ton, W. Va. in advance for the party's presi- off Reagan. Expected to have of the delegates who will cast 1,333 votes at the Miami Beach, disturbing Richard M. Nixon, nomination but would accept a McCarthy's chief rival, Sen. dential nominee, whoever be California's 86 convention votes the former vice president is draft. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., as a favorite son, Reagan has Fla., convention are pledged to maybe. Nixon or any other candidate. concealing it with a "come on To Match Speeches scored heavily with predomi- The Iowa state Republican said he is not a serious con- in" public stance. The New York governor and nantly Negro crowds in Gary, convention, which began meet- tender for the nomination. The Nixon camp is wary Charles McWhorter, a top Nixon will match major speech- Ind., yesterday. Kennedy was ing today to pick a delegate Nevertheless, he sent F. Clif- about Reagan. They think the Nixon lieutenant, said in an in- es before the American Society also well received when he slate, may give some line on ton White, a 1964 delegate Californian is trying to broaden terview Nixon believes a Rock- of Newspaper Editors in Wash- dropped in on Fargo, N. D., for how much latent support there hunter for Barry Goldwater, to his apparent support among efeller candidacy would revive ington this week. The New York a speech Monday night, though is for Rockefeller and Gov. Iowa to look out for his in- Republican conservatives with public interest in the Republi- governor's appearance is being many young people who turned Ronald Reagan of California. terests there. televised personality appeals to can convention. touted as a sort of unofficial out to see him were jiggling Representatives of Rockefel- White told the members of other segments of the party. 'It certainly will liven things re-entry into the nomination McCarthy banners. ler and Reagan are pulling for Heagon's favorite-son delega- Supporters tried out this tech- up," said McWhorter. Most of race. And in St. Louis, where 17 of on uninstructed delegation. tion in Los Angeles yesterday nique with taped telecasts be- the starch went out of the GOP On the Democratic side of the the nation's 24 Democratic gov- Nixon wants the 24-vote slate that the governor is a leading fore the April 2 Wisconsin contest when Michigan Gov. race, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy ernors met to size up the poli- pledged to him. contender for the nomination primary but Reagan got only about 11 per cent of the votes VIETNAM DECORATION — Lt. Col. Wilfred W. West, there. They are reportedly ready to try again in the May e shore area Army officer, is decorated with Legion of 14 Nebraska primary, where Merit by Maj. Gen. William B. Latra, commanding gen- Holly Bush Project they hope for a larger percent- eral of the Army Electronics Command and Ft. Mon- age of the ballot total. mouth. Mrs. West, the former Elizabeth Meyer of Fair Nixon's forces are looking for Haven, watches presentation. Col. West, who returned Plans Are Favored something of a Reagan blitz in the May 28 Oregon primary, from a year in Vietnam in January, is at Ft. Monmouth COLTS NECK - The Mon- sail, township engineer, re- the last major vote test before as deputy director of the command's Atmospheric Sci- mouth County Planning Board quires some minor engineering the August convention. They ences Laboratory. Born in Rumson, where he was grad- has granted conditional prelim- changes in the plans. are not expecting to get any- inary approval to the Holly If all pertinent papers are In uated from high school in 1946 and then entered the thing like the 79 per cent Nixon Bush Farms Inc. application order by May 3, the board will took in New Hampshire or the Army, Col. West was awarded the medal for duties for a major subdivision. advertise so that a public hear- 81 per cent he racked up In as commanding officer of the 156th Aviation Company, George Fesler, secretary of ing can be held on May 20 at Wisconsin. and later operations officer of the 224th Aviation the Planning Board, here last 8:30 p.m. At their gathering in St. The board heard a request Battalion. night told corporation repre- Louis, the Democratic gover- sentatives that Thomas Bird- for a variance from John Luhrs nors made it dear they are who plans a $60,000 office build- unable to act in concert in in- ing on Boundary Road. The fluencing the selection of a Gathered For Dinner in Holmdel property, which is located in a nominee. It will be every man residential zone, is partially in for himself. Marlboro and partially in Colts They issued a statement say- Neck. No action was taken ing each governor will, "watch 22 Escape from Blazing House pending an executive session. the events of history develop In Louis Scalzo asked for a sub- HOLMDEL - Twenty-two Men from the Hazlet, North blaze began in the electrical the next few months" and reach division of a 13-acre parcel so an individual "decision of con- persons, gathered In a family Centerville, Holmdel and West wiring in the pantry room. that Henry Hammond may pur- home for Easter dinner, es- Keansburg fire companies re- Ray Severt, George Fabler science" as to who should be chase a five-acre piece to be supported. caped injury Sunday afternoon, sponded, but could not prevent and Jack Todd, all firemen used as a nursery. Mr. Scalzo when the house, on Bt. 35 near extensive fire and smoke dam- from Hazlet companies, were now is building a house on the Union Ave., was gutted by age to the interior of the home. treated at the scene for smoke remaining eight acres. The flames. Peter Genovese Jr., a mem- inhalation. None required hos- board will study the request. Center Bids Only two persons were slight- ber of this township's Zoning pitalization. THOR — The new Ghia-styled Thor Oldsmobile, the only one of its kind, is shown ly injured and three firemen Board, said there was an ap- Hazlet Fire Chief Leon Merkle Spring Lake Gardens Inc. In the showroom of Russell Oldsmobile-Cadillae Co., Newman Springs Road, Red and Piedmont Farms Inc. re- from Hazlet Township were proximate 58,000 loss of posses- was in charge of the firefight- Bank. Admiring the full sized, four passenger vehicle are Amory L Haskell Jr., vice Due May 16 treated for smoke inhalation as sions in the home. No estimate ing with Raritan Township ceived formal classification as a result of the blaze, which has been made on the damage First Aid Squad and the town- major subdivisions. president of Rowan Controller Co., Oceanport, and Neil N. Savary, Rustell's repre- BED BANK - The U.S. Post began at 4:25 p.m. and was to the building. ship police department assist- Traffic Problem sentative. Office Department will receive fought by four fire companies. He said firemen believe the ing. Irving MacNair, Laurelwood bids until May 16 for a postal The house is owned by Peter Drive, told the board that Mul- sectional center annex In the Genovese Sr., who with his berry Lane, Tulip Lane and Red Bank postal district. wife, Mrs. Josephine Genovese, Laurelwood Drive, all heavily Facilities required are at were entertaining their family, residential and designed for lo- Hanoi Peace Team Is Seen least 29,410 square feet of en- Middletown Zoners cal traffic, are becoming major closed net space; 37,000 square which included at least 10 chil- the military situation in Viet- being lost," Johnson said: dren, for dinner. access roads to Rt. 34. Mr. (Continued) feet of driveway, parking and trick nam with Sharp and his des- "For us, this is not a pro- Room In Flames MacNair said that people trav- "This is yet another maneuvering area, and plat-, eling south take the "back of the United States to delay ignated successor, Adm. John paganda exercise. We have sent fftrm space of 5,536 square feet. The fire was discovered by Grant 6 Variances S. McCain. serious and considered mes- roads" to Rt. 34, causing traf- contacts and appease public Bidders are required to spe- Mrs. Genovese, who opened the The President gave North sages aimed at bringing pantry door to find the room MIDDLETOWN - The Zon- lots their property at Navesink fic and speeding problems. protest," the article said. cify rental for a basic five-year ing Board granted six variances River Road and Poricy Lane. "In a short period of time, Airs Military Problems Vietnam a new peace prod about the earliest pos- lease with four separate and in flagies. All the family, in- sible contact. cluding some children asleep last night, four' of them re- Both new lots will be under- four dogs have been killed on President Johnson, pressing Monday, soon after arriving in consecutive five-year options in the bedrooms on the second served decisions from its March sized for the R-15 zone and Laurelwood Drive," he said. Hanoi for an early and se- Honolulu. "What is needed today is an for renewal. floor of the home, escaped. meeting. will be deficient in frontage. "They might have been chil- rious response to Vietnam As friends and critics vied equally serious reply, react- A plot plan of the facilities Mrs. Genovese was treated at Montgomery B. and Katha- A garage on one lot will have dren." peace efforts, is also bearing for attention with shouts, ing to our proposals for neu- offered must accompany bids. the scene for slight burns on rine C. Jones were granted a less than the required 15-foot Voicing his concern that con- down on military problems in chants and placards — the tral sites or offering addition- William B. McGovern, real her left hand. variance to subdivide into two clearance from the property ditions would worsen with the conferences at the U.S. Pacif- friends clearly were more nu- al suggestions of neutral cap- estate officer, Bdx 383, Newark, line. Mr. Jones, who said his new school, new fire house and ic command post in Honolu- merous — Johnson reviewed itals where both of us have will furnish forms and informa- property, is the, largest hold- the probable extension of Laur- lu. ?.??.' \?mr " peace efforts in an address representatives and communi- tion. ing tattWSftS.-pTSnfao build elwood Drive in the wake of Johnson's schedule today from the steps of Iolani Pal- cations." Agj a new house on one subdivided the 60 additional houses, Mr. centered on a visit to the hill- ace, seat of the Hawaiian gov- Several hours after Johnson fled Banker Again lot and rent the present house. MacNair urged the board to top headquarters of Adm. U.S. ernment. These efforts focus spoke the official North Viet- To Sell Flags at this stage on finding a mu- John Burke, 53 Campbell give special attention to pro- Grant Sharp, the Pacific com- namese Communist news- posed road routes In the new mander in chief who will re- tually acceptable preliminary paper Nhan Dan said the KEANSBURG - Wilbur J. Ave., Port Monmouth, received meeting site. Price Post, American Legion, a variance to erect a two-car Spring Garden and. Piedmont tire in July. The President United States showed "lack of Withholding on Tax Farms section. Declaring "precious time is plans a campaign to sell Amer- said be wanted to talk about good will" in turning down two garage.with less than the speci- ican flag decals and service RED BANK - For the sec- Mr. Strasburger said in his fied 10-foot side and rear set- sites Hanoi has proposed! Warsaw and Phom Penh, Cam- flags to be hung in home win- ond consecutive year, a Red letter. backs. There is no garage on dows, Charles E. Winter, vice Bank resident is refusing to the property now. bodia. The Internal Revenue Ser- commander, announces. pay a portion of his income tax vice collects the money, with Approval was given on the County Growth Studied A Nhan Dan article broad- The items will be distributed In protest against the war in interest, by attaching salaries following four variance appli- cast from Hanoi flung back in by personal contact by post Vietnam. of reluctant taxpayers or by cations held over from last (Continued) ship; 116.6 per cent In Mate- it said, will trigger an economic the President's face his offer In a letter to the district di- seizing their bank accounts or chain reaction. The first stage members and members of the month: sive urban residential use — wan Township and 69.5 per cent in the past to send U.S. ne- Ladies Auxiliary, Mr. Winter rector of internal revenue in other assets. Sign Addition the conversion from single in Matawan Borough. will be the expansion of local gotiators anywhere at any employment. explained. Newark, Allen Strasburger, 28 Mr. Strasburger said the IRS — PMB, Inc., trading as family to multiple family use, Single Units time for talks. Hudson Ave., declared he won't is attaching his. April 15 pay- Object of the campaign Is to Perkins Pancake House, 1610 a trend now apparent in other The predominant type of Next will come industrial de- "This statement is big- educate the public in proper pay the balance due on his in- check for the balance due on Rt. 35, to add an addition of areas of the New York metro- dwelling in the county is the velopment, as labor forces ex- come tax. his 1966 income tax. sounding and allows no mis- display.of and reverence to the 24 square feet to an existing politan region. single family home. In 1950, it pand and utilities become understanding," the article "As the war in Vietnam is He said that as part of a national flag and respect to the sign of 50 square feet. The As land continues to become represented 77.2 per cent of the more .readily available. said. "Yet, after making many expanded, my feelings grow national "hang up on war" national anthem. new sign will have removable scarce throughout this region, total and in 1960 it has gone up • Under income, the study such statements the Johnson stronger that I do not wish to campaign, he hasn't paid.the Profits from sales will be letters and will be used to ad- pressures will continue to build to 84.3 per cent. notes that the county now administration now changes be an accessory to the war 10 per cent telephone tax for used for gifts and parties for vertise dally specials. The zon- for more intensive residential rates higher than average. tune." crimes committed by the the past year. He said he The report indicates that servicemen in hospitals. ing ordinance sets a 50-square- development, it said. Older since I960 the number of new The report says development United States government, war hasn't heard from the IRS foot limit for signs, Monmouth County communities pressures will mount consider- crimes that could not be com- multi-family units has averaged about that, adding that the — particularly those along the ably' in the next decade or so mitted if all American citizens New Jersey Bell Telephone Co — Policastro Bros., Clair- 33.2 per cent of the total. It coast where many of the when post-war babies reach an withheld their tax money," isn't pressing him for payment. mont Ave., Belford, to erect a added that the county has sub- one-family home with a 14-foot present uses and structures are stantially fewer multi-family age where they can afford to County Elders Top rear yard setback instead of the outmoded but the land is valu- type units than Other similar buy homes. required 30 feet. able because of its location and counties in the New York Monmouth will have the the availability of utilities — Metropolitan Region. sharpest Increase In population — Pak-Rlte Meat Co., Inc., will become prime areas for Average in Nation This was a concern of Plan- growth of any county in the County Births New Monmouth Road and Rt. this type of urban development 35, to erect a roof sign 3 feet ring Board member John G metropolitan area, said the FREEHOLD - Monmouth and acquaintances, it said. by 48 feet to enable passing The report said that in mak- Lawley ' yesterday when the study, noting that it is at- County tops state and national But the ordinary garden RIVERVIEW Drive, Hazlet, daughter, yes- ing the population allocations tracting young families with averages in the percentage of Red Bank terday. motorists to see the premises study was released. He asked apartment does not meet this The ordinance permits a 100- careful consideration was giv- what would happen to the re- children. its population in the 65-plus age need completely, it advised, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lena Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baron square-foot sign on the build- en to land use, subdivision rec- turning Vietnam veterans when While New Jersey and the group, said a county report, since many have rents beyond ban (nee Judith Braumwald), (nee Patricia Ludington), 17 ing facade only. ords, zoning regulations, exist- they try to reside in the coun- nation have shown declines for stressing housing and recrea- the means of most senior citi- 95 Terhune Ave., Jersey City, Hgzlet Ave., Hazlet, daughter, ing and proposed transporta- ty. The price of homes would the 20-24 age groups between tion facilities as the most ap- zens. The county has few fa- son, Sunday. yesterday. — Earl Moody of New Mon- tion facilities, water and sewer parent needs for them. mouth, to erect a single-family exceed their income, he noted. 1950 and 1960, Monmouth has cilities exclusively for senior Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Muellei Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McAf- systems and trends in develop- "We're going to have the big- had a small increase, it said. The population and housing citizens, it said, adding that at (nee Jean Schlurff), 404 Ha dwelling at 16 Princeton St., ment patterns. fee'( nee Patricia Burns), 34 with total sideline setbacks 38 gest harangue ever between School-age children, between report prepared by the county least two large projects have rison Ave., Union Beach, daugh- Raynor Ave., East Keansburg Concentrations the municipalities and the Vet- 5 and 19, were the fastest Planning Board said that it is been proposed in the past ter, yesterday. feet instead of the required 40 son, yesterday. feet. Recent concentrations of mul- erans Administration," he said. growing age group in 1950-1960, very difficult for older -per- several years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cantj tiple family apartment con- The result will be a "bunch it said, adding that practically sons, living on pensions, to meet The study said that Asbury (nee Inez Douglas), 46 West MONMOUTH MEDICAL Use Variance struction are apparent in Ea- of junk" where just anything the increased demands of main- Long Branch every school district In the Park has some senior citizens side Ave., Red Bank, daughter Recommended to the Town tontown and Ocean Township will be built, he said. "Poli- county has added or is now taining their own homes be- Mr. and Mrs, John Horn (nee housing. yesterday. ship Committee was a use vari- it said. Asbury Park appears tics makes sensible men do building classroom facilities. cause of increasing real estate Anna Bakis), 12 Park Road ance application by Carmelo The study said that the num- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Prentic the most densely developed of strange things," he added. This problem is the most se- taxes that are necessitated by ber in this age category is Monmouth Beach, son, yester- Maimone of Little Silver, build- any county community. The report said a quarter to the growth. (nee Anna Gross), 26 Lilliai day, rious one that faces any area growing very rapidly and that er of the A & P shopping center The Freehold Region and the a third of the new housing units Many would prefer to live Mr, and Mrs. Sampson Mayo anticipating substantial popula- provisions should be made for at Chapel Hill Road and Rt. Bayshore also split the lead built in the county in the next In less costly, more compact (nee Marion Clark), 84 Wil tion growth, it advised. them. It noted that neighbor- 35. The variance would permit under the housing portion of two decades will be multi-fam- facilities if they were available Report Pesano liams St., New Shrewsbury, use of a 100-foot strip of resi- The report put the county's ing Ocean County already has the report. ily apartments. population for 1968 at 445,300 near to their former residences several large projects. daughter, yesterday. dential land for an access road The Freehold area leads the The report shows that 68,907 Critically 111 Mr. and Mrs. James Liu to the center, on grounds of and projected it at 735,000 for county in percentage gain — a or 71.7 per cent of the dwellings 1985 and 1,025,000 for 2000. LONG BRANCH - Polio (nee Elizabeth Mason), 697 improved traffic safety. The 52 per cent increase, nearly are owner occupied and 27,261 Hoey Ave., Long Branch, board recommended the vari- The county Planning Board Chief Thomas M. Pesano is i doubling the county as a whole or 28.3 per cent are renter oc- said there will be a determined critical condition at Monmoul daughter, yesterday. ance be granted subject to cupied. these conditions: — under the housing units effort to create a development The Weather Medical Center today, the hos growth category. Much older housing remains, pattern that can be serviced pital information desk report- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL — No trucks will use the ac- The Bayshore, however, it continued, and this will be- by utilities at a reasonable cost Sunny today, high 60-65. Clear less tonight, southerly 10-20 ed. Neptune cess road. agRln takes the absolute lead, come an increasing problem in and -also provide spacious and quite cool tonight, scat- knots tomorrow. Fair, visibili- The chief reportedly suffered Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ric- — Gates to the access road with more than 9,000 units, the future. Many of the older enough sites for dwellings and tered frost northwest, low in 30s ty better than five miles except a heart attack Saturday morn- iardi (nee Dorothy Rcmiszew- will be kept locked when the leaving the Freehold area sec- homes arc obsoleto and main- community facilities that will to lower 40s. Tomorrow, most- lower early tomorrow morn- ing. He has been moved to the ski), 237 Ivanhoe Path, Man- center is closed. ond with 6,175. tenance is difficult, it said. keep the character of Mon- ly sunny and warmer, high in ing, Coronary Care Unit. asquan, son, yesterday. — An existing 100-foot wooded The housing stock of the The study noted that there mouth County. upper 60s to lower 70s except TIDES Chief Pesano has been a pa- Mr. and Mrs. John Sodano buffer zone will be maintained.' county grew by about 33,000 has been a moderate inrceasc "Monmouth County has the near CO at coast. Outlook for Sandy Hook fient at the center since March nee Lucille Belluci), 1313 Entrances to Ht. 35 will units during the 1950-1960 dec- in the ?15,0OO-?20,O00 price potential for a great future!" Thursday, fair and warm. TODAY - High 10:36 p.m. 10 and was originally admitted '""mirth Ave., Asbury Park, son, be marked as well as exits. ade. In the last eight years, range of homes and a sharp lt concludes. In Monmouth Beach, yester- and low 4:12 pm. for a spinal operation, which 'esterday. — The contractor will dedi- the number has grown by an- jump, from 16 per cent to 40.4 Tills future must be assured day's high was 58 degrees and TOMORROW - High 11:06 was performed March 12. lie Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pca- cate land to widen Chapel Hill other 30,000. per cent, in the over-$20,000 by the formulation of a general the low was 44. The overnight a.m. and 11:30 p.m. and low reportedly was !« have hc.cn y (ncc Mary Green), 208 As- Road .'it Ihe access site as re- "The most spectacular munic- price range. development plan, the ultimate low was 44 and the tempera- 5 a.m. and 5:06 p.m. dlschargrd Saturday morning iy Park Village, Asbury quired by the township engi- ipal increase has occurred In The number of now homes In report following these studies, For Red Bank and Rumson and had been planning lo 'ark, son, yesterday. neer. Manalapan Township with 140 the $1(1,000-515,000 bracket lias that will protect and preserve ture at 7 a.m. today was 47. bridge, add two hours; Sea return to duty sometime next Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mullins Six other applications were per cent. Other major In- dropped from 43.1 per cent In the existing assets and ameni- MARINE Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long montii. nee Sandra Luttinglon), 2 Rob- held over for action next creases, said tho study, include the 1959 survey to 10 per cent ties and will provide for a Cape May to Block Island: Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Captain C. Carroll Green is :rtu Drive, Neptune, son, yes- month, one of Ihem at tho ap- 93.6 per cent In Colts Neck; in the 1967 one. greatly expanded population Northwest winds 10-20 knots to- Highlands bridge, add 40 min- nerving as Acting Pollco Chief. irday. plicant's request. 83.4 per ""' ta Freehold Town- Tho Initial population surge, and housing inventory. day, diminishing to 10 knots or utes. Freehold THE DAILY REGLSTEB, Tuesday, April 16, 1963-3 Nomination of Councilman LH1IIHII|" '"Ml •»«"" 111II I"MI«I» M I"H^ non. were arrested in the 45-minute wouldn't nominate Mr. Murray. ; per cent of all the existing uary at a ratio of one and one- permit for erecting a 588- Dutschke, hospitalized with melee. The council last night apartment units only in his own half houses per acre, which square-f oot addition to an exist- three bullet wounds, was re- awarded contracts to complete project were occupied. would be allowed under R-2 ing service station at Monmouth ported out of immediate dan- improvements at the borough The ordinance will continue classification, but not under Road and Laird St., located in a Top of the News ger. A house painter accused of Mall tennis courts and baseball field. to limit any developer to re-R-l. C-l zone. The zoners on March shooting him, 23-year-old Josef William W. Westervelt & ceiving a building permit to The developer offered to de- 28 recommended a special use WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation will be introduced in (Continued) Bachmann, was wounded by the Sons, East Rutherford, was erect no more than 100 apart- sign, build and donate a 34' permit for the addition. the Senate this week aimed at a start on enactment of White Bankers will not have to wait police who * captured him and ment units at any one time. classroom school building on House riot commission's recommendations that would cost until they are all ready. awarded a $4,250 contract for was reported in good condition resurfacing two tennis courts The amendment also reduces Board of Education land. Levitt an estimated $350 billion over a decade. at the same hospital. A group of shops should be and Sons also offered the town- Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., a commission mem- and installation of posts and the maximum garden apart- Springer, the biggest news- able to meet the June 15 tar- nets. Key Fence Co., Oakhurst, ment density permitted here ship 40-50 acres of land for in- ber, plans to introduce bills tomorrow to make a limited, paper and magazine publisher get, and other openings will be dustrial use, which would con- low-cost start on the recommendations, including a congres- was awarded a $2,487 contract from 12 units per acre to 10 in continental Europe, has scheduled thereafter as other tain a 15,000-square-foot indus- sional study of a plan for a guaranteed annual income. for fencing the courts. The units per acre and boosts the long been a target of leftist groups are ready, he said. council approved a change or- required minimum parking fa- trial building donated by the students because of his con- Some tenants are being de- der in the' contract awarded cilities from one and one-half firm. Assassin Clues Fail servative editorial policy. The layed by late shipments of their Victor Costello for playground cars per apartment unit to two Levitt and Sons made it clear BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Deadend clues to. a man SDS claims attacks in the fixtures, and some of the soft improvements to require drain- cars per unit. to township officials that these who vanished without a trace apparently confronted FBI Springer papers on Germany's goods sellers are planning age around the tennis courts The amendment would also offers were contingent upon the agents today in their investigation of the sniper slaying of dissatisfied leftist students were openings for the fall season, increase, by about 10 per cent township only upgrading the Mr. Puchkoff said. Key Fence Co. also was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. an indirect incitement to the awarded a $927 contract for in- the minimum required floor 1,725 acres of land west of Rol- attack on Dutschke. The corner has been idle False leads multiplied in the hunt for Eric Starve stallation of a backstop areas for R-l, R-2 and R-5 zone ler Road to only R-2 classify Gait, a mysterious quiet-talking man whose last known A casualty of yesterday's since fire destroyed the former and fencing of the baseball field address was a Birmingham rooming house. His former land- fight at the Springer plant in Schulte United building there lord said Monday he had identified drawings shown by FBI Munich was Associated Press in August, 1965. behind the borough hall. agents as resembling Eric Gait. photographer Klaus Frings. He Ownership of The Mall has Project Planned Township Sets Rules was in serious condition after changed hands several times, August E. Postel, borough Link 'Mono' to Cancer being struck on the head by a and target openings previously engineer, was authorized to pre- stone during the fighting. were missed on Oct. 1 and Jan. pare plans and estimate costs On Parks, Playfields ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - There may be a positive link 1. to widen and resurface Silver- between infectious mononucleosis, widely known as the kiss- Four other persons were se- riously injured and more than side Ave. between Riverview MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - as its decision against the re- ing disease, and a malignant tumor which is quite common and Oceanport Aves. in Africa but rare in the United States. 100 arrested in Munich. Police Council Director Due With an eye to regulating quest. The referral to the Zon- said they found an incendiary The council authorized emer- users of township recreation ing Board included a council That was the report today by Dr. Julius S. Horoszewiez At 'Job Bank' Confab Herbert A. Swanson of Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. device in a courtyard of the gency repair of Fox Hill Drive, fields, the Township Council request that it be apprised of any changes in conditions which If the link, a virus, is established definitely, it will be the printing plant. LONG BRANCH — Gerald although a portion of it is a pri- last night introduced an ordi- prompted the board's recon- first time that a virus has been indicted as a cause of can- The battle in Frankfurt was Christenson, executive director vate road. The council said the nance establishing 14 "don'ts" Promotion sideration, which Mr. Kaye con- cer-type disease in humans. joined after police moved from of the President's Council on work is necessary to permit with regard to playfields and behind barbed wire barricades Youth Opportunity, is expected passage by emergency vehicles parks, as well as fines for vio- tended, were not made avail- and tried to convoy about a to attend tomorrow's meeting and doesn't obligate the council lations. able to the council. Is Awarded Poverty Data Flaw Told dozen delivery trucks through a of business and industry rep- to accept the road as a bor- Public hearing was set for The matter will be brought WASHINGTON (AP) - A General Accounting Office re- crowd of 5,000 blockading the resentatives in the Empress ough street. May 6. up at the Zoning Board's up- To Swanson port says the Detroit antipoverty administration has given printing plant. Motel, Asbury Park, sponsored An ordinance rezoning a tri- William J. Schuchart, town- coming meeting and decided by the government Inaccurate and misleading information on by the Monmouth Community council at its next session. RED BANK — Detective Police water cannon leading ship manager, said the regu- Herbert A. Swanson last night participants and tried to get financial credit for facilities the delivery trucks ran out of Action Program, Wilbert C. lations were prompted by the that weren't used. Russell, MCAP deputy director won promotion to detective ser- water, and the demonstrators need of guidelines to cover all geant, effective May 1. The report to Congress on a GAO audit also found reported. County Unit the township's recreation sites. swarmed over the vehicles Strike Mayor John P. Arnone, who "duplication of administrative effort and cost" in the De- Mr. Russell said that MCAP breaking windows and slash- Among the rules are stipula- made the appointment, said he troit program which it said the U. S. Office of Economic has set a goal of 2,000 slots in (Continued) ing tires. Several of the drivers Stays Sewer tions that all parks' will close will fill the sergeancy left in Opportunity has been unable to correct. In this connection, its summer "job bank" for per week, a company spokes- were pulled from their trucks. at sunset, unless special per- the detective bureau by Robert GAO, which is an arm of Congress, criticized use of a Police moved in with their youths between the ages of 16 mission is received from the man said. It would have raised top scale for skilled craftsmen D. Scott, who was promoted to Catholic church agency. clubs swinging. and 21 years. About 950 jobs Unit Action manager; no liquor is per- to $172, putting them in the top lieutenant last month. Demonstrators hurled stones thus far have been pledged for FREEHOLD — The county mitted on property, no gam- fifth of skilled wage earners in Lt. Scott remains a detective, at police and Lord Mayor Willy the project, he reported. Planning Board yesterday de- bling or soliciting; traffic and the county, the company said. but is assigned full time to Brundert said the demonstra- Besides those prominent in layed action on approving, an sign directives; no golf ball Air Pollution Correction The offer also included in- duties as the department's hu- tors also threw bags of quick- business and industry, repre- application by Hazlet Township driving or flying of motor- creased pay for major holi- man relations officer. lime and paint. sentatives' of labor unions, for a $1.5 million sewer collec operated airplanes, and no dis- days. The bureau's strength re- Will Cost Schools $500 About 1,500 youths changing banking and the military are tion system so that it could be orderly conduct by individuals. A union spokesman, declining mains the same, with a cap- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-The tration fee of $5.a For enrich- expected to attend the all-day studied by the County Sewer- "Ho! Ho! Ho Chi Minn!" Violators of the rules risk a to cite figures, said members tain, three lieutenants and a drive to reduce air pollution ment courses, the charge to marched to a railway station conference, which begins with age Advisory Committee. $200 fine or 90 days in jail. will cost Matawan Regional out-of-district pupils will be the registration at 9:30 a.m. were interested in "substan sergeant. where the newspapers are nor- Planning Director Charles M. The council adopted a resolu- tial" increases. School District $500 next year, same as for make-up courses. Pike said that the advisory The new sergeant, who re- tion authorizing receipt of an sides on Hudson Ave. with his estimates board secretary Ed- Local pupils taking enrichment committee will review the fed- insurance certificate and per- Only a miracle can avert a wife and three children, has ward J. Scullion. courses will pay only $10 per eral application and that some formance bond for the construc- nationwide strike of some 200, 000 telephone workers next been a member of the force Mr. Scullion reported at last course. conditions may be attached to tion of a 60-unit addition to the Registration for instrumental Hazlet's proposal. Tree Haven garden apartment Thursday, says Joseph A. since April, 1953. night's board meeting that a Beirne, president of the AFL- directive from the state De- music will be $2 and lessons complex on Aberdeen Road. He is a graduate of Red The county Sewerage Advis- CIO Communications Workers. Bank High School, a veteran of partment of Education sets new will be ?16. ory Committee last Thursday It also adopted a resolution the Marine Corps, and gradu- limits on the sulfur content of The board adopted a 1968-69 released its regional sewerage granting the developer of the After a seven-hour meeting fuel oil as a part of the drive school calendar similar to that disposal plan for the Bayshore, unit, 33 Aberdeen Road, Inc., with the union's executive ated from the New Jersey Po- against pollution. The newin effect this year. School will suggesting a regional approach a special use permit for theboard yesterday, Beirne said: lice Academy in 1961. specifications will cost the dis- be open for students 183 days, by the municipalities. construction on condition that "The board is in full agree- He was transferred from the ment that the strike appears uniform division to the detec- trict about one cent more per with 187 days scheduled for The three municipalities the two lots involved be joined gallon on each of its 50,000 gal- teachers. as one and the sidewalk front- inevitable at this point and that tive bureau in May, 1965. — Hazlet, Union Beach and our position must be to press lons of fuel oil next year, the The board approved contracts Holmdel—apparently never got ing the property be six feet secretary indicated. wide. hard and unceasingly for the for these teachers for the 1968- together, said Mr. Pike, adding substantial general wage in- Council's decision to return a Be wise... open a Pay Guides Okayed 69 year: at $6,000, Miss Bar- that Union Beach appears now crease that our members both The board approved new bara A. Mazuroski, to teach to be going it alone. Zoning Board resolution ap- need and deserve." salary guides for custodians kindergarten and primary The county Planning Board proving a variance for Mrs. As- Checkmaster and maintenance employes, al- grades, Mrs. Margaret Sardel- sunta Bruno, of Cliffwood, to In Holmdel, a dozen picket; reviews the federal applications manned the entrances to. Bel' though Mr. Scullion indicated la, Matawan, special education and has 20 days in which to build a home in a light indus- the guides would not attract the and Mrs. Elizabeth Theresa trial zone, drew heated com- Labs early this mornlngX^l accounttoday submit them to the federal gov- 8:30, a company spokesman duality of»men desired. A six- Roessner, Keansburg, high ernment. ments from her son, Joseph step guide for mechanics ranges school mathematics; at $6,300 Bruno. said that non-union engineers Mr. Pike said that the three from $5,500 to $7,100, and aMrs. Jo-ann C. Kayscr, Mor- A shouting match ensued be- and scientists were reporting guide for mechanic's helpers is ganville, first grade, Mrs municipalities should be tied tween councilmen and Mr. for work without incident. Two $ 1.000 less at each step. Sonia C. Levine, Woodbridge, into a regional system. Bruno, as he questioned why of the pickets were reported to special education, and Mrs. council and the Zoning Board be stationed at the Crawford's A six-step guide for head Hill installation. custodians Is $4,700 to $6,300. Barbara Tuhy, Asbury.Park Incident Is Resolved have volleyed the variance Seven-step guides for custodi- special education, and, at $9,- At Picketing Site back and forth for six months. ans and matrons show $4,200 to 100, John Poulos, Freehold Higf Councilman Jerome R. Kaye Indian Hill Bowmen School social studies. Miss SHREWSBURY - Police explained the history of the $5,820 for the custodians and Give Deborah Check $4,000 to $5,050 for matrons. .Susan S. Wacliter was em- Chief Raymond Mass said thai variance's troubles, recalling an incident yesterday among Mr. Scullion told the board ployed to teach for the balance the Zoning Board's original dc KEYPORT - The Indian of the current school year at a employes at the N.J. Bell Tele- cision six months ago to turn Hill Bowmen recently held an the guides are somewhat phone Co., Shrewsbury Ave., higher than ranges in other salary to bo pro-rated from down the request. indoor shoot at Matawan-Key $5,800. the company and the police de- Resubmitled last month to port Skating Rink, with pro districts in the iiroa. DINNER-DANCE committoo mombors for Bota Sigma Ho minimum balance required partment has been resolved. the board, the variance request eeeds benefiting Deborah Hos- Program Slated Can we help you? The board approved a sum- Special needs arc filled when Phi Sorority includo Mrs. Robort A. Kuhn, loft, chair- "There is a close coopera- was finally approved and pital, Browns Mills. Service Is our Wggosf asset. mer school program to pro-you adveitise your automotivi man of publicity and flowors, and Mn. Frank Friscia, tive effort among the three par- needed only council approval. A check was presented by the vide both make-nn and enrich- roservations. All Monmouth County chapters of the ties this morning," the chief Mr. Kaye said the council Bowmen to the Matawan Chap- services in Classified Ads. For reported. He said further in- questions the Zoning Board's ter of Deborah and forwarded ment courses. The charge for sorority will join in th« avont scheduled for April 27 in CENTRAL JERSEY BANK each make-up course will be new customers dial 741-6900 formation would be available change of heart, apparently to the free, non-sectarian hos- ANU TTOJWT $40 and there will be a regis- now! Gifford's Inn, Rumson. .(Rsgistcr Staff Photo 1, later in the day. based on the came information pital. UlMIUtOM. O. I.O. 4-TOE DAILY REGISTER, Tuttd»y, \fh Dance Glib for Teenagers |10I,867 Pacts Let in Ocean Susan Burfeind Mrs. Anna Ml Price Gets License in Freehold FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - KEARNEY-Mrs. Anna Mist FREEHOLD — The Borough joining the building and provide ek Price, 77, of 411 Chestnut For Storm Drainage Project Susan Burfeind, eight-day-old Council last night granted a li-the necessary security protec- St., died Sunday in West Hud' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John cense to the Hullabaloo Dance tion. This will require a police- parcel off Roller Road, lo- son Hospital. She was the moth- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town- Cash Register Co., which has a G. Burfeind of 115 Broadway, Club to operate for teenagers man and a police matron in cated in the industrial park. er of Roy H. Price of Middle- here. the building and an officer in ship Council last night adopted plant on Rt. 35, tor purchasing died yesterday. town. computer equipment and re-The purchasers must erect a The enterprise had been giv- the parking lot. a (95,000 bond issue ordinance Born in Neptune Township, ceiving programming assis- 5,000-square-foot commercial In addition, she is sure-n a temporary license while The council hired Charles K and awarded two contracts the infant is also survived by vived by her husband, George totaling $101,867 for storm tance, building on the parcel within the operation was being more Agle, Princeton, as planninf a year after the sale. a brother, Christopher J. Bur-G. Price; two other sons, fully investigated by the coun- consultant to the borough. The drainage improvement projects Township Manager Jack P. Sweitzer said the computer will Seaboard Welding Supply Co. feind, a sister, Marianne Bur- George H. Price of Hamilton cil. present contract will retain Mr. that had been expected to cost Square and Walter J. Price of 5100,000 in all. | be initially used for tax collec- of Bradley Beach purchased for feind, both at home. Under the conditions of theAgle until the end of the year. North Arlington; three daugh- No fee has been set yet. Council adopted the bond is- tion and recording and munici- $2,000 a one and one-half acre Also surviving are a paternal new license Hullabaloo will be pal payroll purposes. parcel off Bloomsbury Ave., ters, Mrs. Ruth Oyer of Ma- open from 8:00 p.m. to 11:30 Also passed was a resolution sue ordinance to finance three grandfather, Johan P. Burfeind copin, Mrs. Dorothy Newton of drainage improvement projects, Council introduced an $60,000 located in the industrial park. p.m. on Friday and Saturday setting up a $100 dollar reward The purchaser must erect a of Jamesburg, and maternal North Arlington and Mrs. Ber- nights. On the occasion for "information leading to the two in the Oakhurst area and bond issue ordinance for pur- nice Poling of Pitman; 17 chasing the computer equip- 5,000-square-foot commercial grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. of school holidays and during arrest and conviction" of any- the other in the Deal Park grandchildren and eight great area. ment and road construction building on the parcel within a William Brickoy of Sandy Hook, the summer months it will be one setting off false alarms. year after the sale. grandchildren. allowed a third night of opera- Councilman Aloysius Carey The governing body awarded materials, which is expected to Ky. cost $84,300 in all. This or- Oakhurst Country Day School Funeral services will be held tion per week. said that a rash of false alarm: contracts to the low bidders for the two Oakhurst area proj- dinance faces a May 6 public and Camp of 128 Monmouth Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Wil- The owner, Marvin Sloane, in the last few months has Mrs. Jama Bybokas this morning at Maplewood made the action necessary. ects, but held action to May 6 hearing. Road bought for $1,500 a lot fred Armitage Funeral Home will be required to proceed under one-half acre in an area Cemetery, Freehold, with the The council will request the on the Deal Park area project It also authorized Municipal here with the Rev. John Mur- with his plans to make the oper- contract. Engineer William Poznak to ad- on S. Lincoln Ave. Mr. Schue- Rev. David G. Volk, pastor of ray of Knox Presbyterian ation a private club, open only Civil Service Commission to Recreation The successful bidders were vertise for and receive bids (or ler and Mr. Strano purchased Grace Lutheran Church, here, Church officiating. to members and guests. Heschedule examinations for ser- conducting the services. T. G, Russomanno Contracting road construction materials. for $750 a parcel under one-half must also provide adequate geants for the Freehold Police Aide Resigns acre in an area off Brielle Ave., Arrangements were under the Department. Co. of Brighton Ave., Long Council sold six parcels of lighting in the parking lot ad- RED BANK - Borough located in the industrial park. direction of the Freeman Fu- Carlon Services Branch, for a $49,015 contract township-owned land for $12,650 Council last night accepted in all. Joseph Bilotta of 1313 Vina neral Home, Freehold. LITTLE SILVER — A Be- and Esteves Construction Co. of with regret the resignation of J. Ronald Herman Construc- Ave., Wanamassa, purchased quiem Mass will be offered hi Franklin Lakes, a $51,952 con- Mrs. Janna Bybokas, supervi- tion Co. of 1206 Lawrence Ave., for $150 a lot tinder one-third St. James Catholic Church, Bed 28-Cent Rate Increase tract. Ambrose E. Marks sor of recreation activities. Wanamassa, purchased for $6,-acre in the area off Wickapecko Bank, at 9 a.m. tomorrow for Council delayed action for 000 a four-acre parcel off Sun- Drive. BED BANK - Ambrose E. Mrs. Helen Carlon, 154 North Mrs. Bybokas was appointed further study on the two bids Seen in School Building set Ave., located in the indus- Marks of 19 Worthley St. died Lovett Ave., who died Sunday supervisor in January, 1967,for .the Deal Park area project MATAWAN TOWNSHIP schools plus additions to twowhen Bruce N. Johnson was contract, submitted by Russo- trial park. The purchaser must yesterday in Itiverview Hospital in Riverview Hospital. existing schools is $4.55 million here. / The $4.53 million school con promoted to recreation direc- manno Contracting Co. for ?52,-erect a 10,000-square-foot com- Burial, under the direction of struction program, to be sub of which $20,000 is included in tor, and acting director when mercial building on the parcel Born^here, he was the son 867.50 and Nero Construction the John E. Day Funeral Home, mitted to voters one week from the 1968-69 school budget. The Mr. Johnson was called to ac- Co. of Union Ave., Hazlet, far within a year after the sale. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Am-Red Bank, will be in Mt. Olivet today, will add 28 cents to thebalance will be financed by tive duty by his Army Reserve George W. Schueler and brose Marks. He was employed Cemetery, Middletown. district's tax rate for every bonds if voters approve. unit. Patrick G. Strano of 808 Rt. by the Little Silver Market, The governing body adopted $100 of assessed value, the A public hearing on the ref- Mayor Arnone declared, "We a resolution to enter into a 35, Wanamassa, bought for $2,- Little Silver. Matawan Regional Board o" erendum will be held in the Clay Services are greatly indebted to Mrs.contract with the National 250 a one and one-half acre Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Education estimates. high school at 8 p.m., Thurs- Bybokas for the new programs $ Evelyn C. Walling Marks; two EED BANK — Services were At a hearing yesterday in day. she has introduced and for the sons, Eugene Marks, at home, held yesterday in the F. Leon Trenton, the district received Of the total, $3,661,990 is bud- splendid job she has done as and Robert A. Marks of Brick Harris Funeral Home here for SAVE 6 approval from the state Board geted for construction of a new supervisor." Public Works Chief Township; a sister, Mrs. Wesley Clay, 69, of 71 Linden of Local Finance for theintermediate school on Mata- Mrs. Bybokas will ac- Charles Mack of Middletown, Place, who died Wednesday in planned construction. Total cos wan Ave., a new K-5 school on company her husband when he and two grandchildren. the Eaton Park Nursing Home, of the proposal for two newCourtland La. and 10 room ad- starts a new job in California. Resigns in Red Bank The William S. Anderson Fu- Eatontown. His first name was ditions to the Memorial and Ra- neral Home, Red Bank, is ingiven incorrectly in an obitu- vine Drive Schools. RED BANK - Public Works form his own practice. Since charge of arrangements. ary Friday. Faces Charge Matawan Grammar Schools Two Red Bank Director Wilbert H. Schllm- serving as an instructor at —ADVDRTMBMENT- number 1 and 2 are scheduled meyer said last night he will Rutgers University from 1958 Of Stolen Goods to be demolished, at a cost of Codes Slated be leaving the borough em- to 1963, he has maintained a MATAWAN - Police report- $40,000. Site improvement is BED BANK - Borough ploy by the end of the month. testing laboratory and part- Science Shrinks Painful ed that a supermarket employe budgeted at, $132,640, equip- Council last night introduced He will become a flying en- time consulting practice from was arrested last night on ment at $278,316 and architects' ordinances restricting parking gineer, joining the firm of R.his home in Dunellen. He has fees at $197,362. The balance is Hemorrhoids charges of possessing stolen to two hours on Reckless Place Alaimo Associates of Mount a home under construction in Wards-Power-Kraft for alterations, legal fees, su- property. and requiring a special permit Holly and using his Piper Cher- Middletown. Stops Itch—Relieves Pain pervision and contingencies. okee aircraft to hop around Camillo M. Sgroi, Woolley- to move buildings over streets Mr. Schlinimeyer said he wiH ORBITAL SANDER Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain The repayment schedule will and sidewalks. the state. combine his practice with that town Road, Morganville, an add $426,500 to debt service the Mr. Schllmmeyer announced • 4000-SPM and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases employe of Foodtown at 126 Joseph Falvo, chairman of of the Burlington County firm, first year, at full impact. in December his intention to • Universal Motor New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci- age) took place. The secret is Main St., was released on ?1,- the police committee an- which specializes in civil and The proposed facilities will nounced that, due to complaints resign and go into private prac- sanitary engineering. ence has found a special for- Preparation H* There is no 000 bail with a court hearing set ha^e a functional capacity of tice, and Borough Council asked • Ind. Rated mula with the ability, in most other formula for hemorrhoids for Thursday. of residents of Beekless Place, Among the clients of R. 8 cases-to shrink hemorrhoids, 7,054 students and a peak ca- parking lines have been paint- him to stay on until a replace- •top itching and relieve pain. like it, Preparation H also Police charged that he divert- pacity of 8,365 pupils. A Rut- ment could be found. Alaimo Associates, he said, are R«g. 21.99 soothes irritated tissues and ed and 25 mile per hour speed industries and municipal bodies M5f In case after case doctors ed produce to his own truck gers University survey, com- limit signs erected. Public He formally submitted his proved, while gently relieving helps prevent further infection while unloading tractor-trailers pleted last year, estimates an resignation March 20, he said throughout the central part of Monmouth Shopping Center pain, actual reduction (shrink- In ointment or suppository form hearing will take place in two the state, including Freehold at the market. Police said enrollment of 7,582 for 1972-73. weeks on the parking code. last night, and although a re- [atontown Orel* $281.5& worth of assorted sta Current, enrollment is 6,342. placement has not been found Regional High School in Mon- 10 A.M.'HI 9:30 P.M. ********************* Application to move a build- pies were involved, including 60 yet. he wil'. be leaving at themouth County. ing or structure whose top isend of April. FURNITURE CO. cartons of cigarettes. in excess of 18 feet from the -ADVERTISEMENT— Nixon to Speak Mr. Schlimmeyer was ap- Keyport 264-0181 % surface of the highway or street pointed Sept. 1, 1964, the bor- WEST along which the building is to D. FALSE TEETH At GOP Dinner ough's first full-time engineer. WOOLWORTH'S features . . . be moved or whose width is in That also marked the beginning Reck, Slide or Slip? TRENTON (AP) - Former excess of 20 feet must be made of the public works department, Don't live In fear of false teeth Vice President Richard M. Nix- to Borough Council, the other "SIMMONS" .jownlng, wobbling or dropping Just a consolidation of other depart- at t&e wrong time, For more security on wiD be the main speaker at measure specifies. •', ments formerly served by a antf adorn oomfort, Just sprinkle a the state Republican fund-rais- little PASTEETH on your plates. part-time engineer. SfOlngQaaai FABTUETH holds false teeth firmer. ing dinner next month, the Re- Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey His original intent was to taste. Help* check "denture breath . publican State Committee an- Circus Coming Dentures that fit are essential to nounced today. to**ttk. Bee, your dentist regularly. Ott VABTEBTH at all drug oounten. Tho dinner will be at the Ter- To Red Bank race Ballroom, Symphony Hall, RED BANK - The Red Newark, May 17. Bank Jaycees will again spon- A variety of.. • Nixon, a leading contender sor the annual visit of a circus for the Republican presidential to this area on April 23. nomination, will address the To give two performances at POTItfl dinner and then will speak to 4 and 8 p.m. at the intersection a gathering of Republicans af- of Hance Ave., and Apple St., terward. The state committee will be the Clyde Beatty-Cole ROSEBUSHES said this was the same format Bros. Circus. used when U. S. Sen. Charles Percy, R-IU., spoke at a fund The circus will, of course, fea- raising dinner and rally last ture clowns of all sorts and fall. types, as well as Sharon Nel- son, acrobat and equilibrist and Heather McDonald, billed as one of the nation's foremost Battleship Off elephant trainers and a native They're already growing of Aberdeen, Scotland. in pots' inside the box. To Sea Trials Plant pot and all, soon Interest! PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The enjoy beautiful blooms. battleship USS New Jersey Boy, 10, Injured destined for war duty off Viet- nam in the fall, left here yes- In Bicycle Fall Wilbert II. Schlimmeyer terday for additional sea trials. RED BANK - Authorities at -,«. Her nine guns, capable of Riverview Hospital report- 3 Woodland Acres hurling one-ton shells more ed that Mark Crelin, 10, ofRuined in Ocean Fire VcgetahU A Howtr Middletown Banking Company FIRST bank In Monmouth Count/ to pay than 20 miles, will be test-fired Leonardville Road, Leonardo, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Three DAILY Interest on regular savings accounts, to your livings can earn in the Atlantic Ocean tomor- was in fair condition this morn- row, the Navy said. acres' of woodland were de- ing with a possible concussion stroyed today by an early PACKETS more! The New Jersey was recom- suffered when he fell off his missioned from the mothball morning fire of undetermined bike yesterday afternoon. origin, police reported. Yes, here at M. B.C. your funds earn top rate 4*/. interest every day, fleet April 6 at the Philadelphia 6AIDEHSEED Naval Yard. It is the world's They said the incident oc- They said the blaze broke out Sunday and holidays included, from day of deposit to date of with- only active battleship. curred on Beacon Hill, Leonar- at 3:20 a.m. at the west end do, and the boy was brought to of Sunset Ave. The Wanamas- drawal compounded quarterly. There's never an Interest penalty for the hospital by the First Aid sa Fire Co. had it under con- Slovak to Speak squad. He was admitted at trol by 5 a.m. There were no taking money out, Interest once earned, even for a single day is per- 2:10 p.m. injuries. HOLMDEL - Michael Slo- manently yours... and there is no interest waiting period ... no matter vak of Interlaken, general 25J0' manager of Steinbach Stores, Stock your table & homo what day of the month you put money in, it starts earning interest im- will be the featured speaker at this summer with fresh mediately . . .1 the monthly Shore Area Devel- vegetables & blooms. Buy opment Committee meeting REPLACE a variety. Beady to plant Friday at 12:15 p.m. in the Hoi iday Inn Motel and Restaurant OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ALSO GIVE YOU THE Rt. 35. THOSE WORN CONVENIENCE Ot THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Mr. Slovak's topic will bo the new swimming pool being built for the Asbury Park Boys Club. SCREENS • Statement mailed quarterly showing your savings balance, with inter- The project is being sponsored est earned thru that quarter. by the Boys Club, the Develop ment Committee and various J at Prawn's.. • Passbook need not be presented with deposit nor for withdrawal. civic-minded industries. Keep those Insect* out • Savings transactions handled at any window including drive-in win- dows. the simple, efficient • Your signature protected by the Autho-Visor identification system. way. We will retcreen Keg. 1.30,2 gal. Quick growing 4 HV«. Mnln Clillfr: all types of aluminum • We pay postage both ways on Mail Deposits. 40-41 Urcjad SI, Del nank. N. J. OTOl frame windows. Cheek SPRINKLING CAN M1XEDGRASSSEED Dranch Offices: 87) Rt. IS, Mlddletown. N. J. our low price. 30 East Main 81., rryhold, M. jr. Z70 Broadway, Long nranch, N. J. I Ii«MV0 Established In 1H1B l>» John II. Cook Made of sturdy plastic for long Special blend of seeds belt and Henry Clay tut. Lightweight. Modem do- suited for people who wutt Jlclclletown • BUDOH THMS • FR» DELIVIRY Incorporated I Suva nowl quick cover at low oott. BTnlisr of the Asioclateil VttiM — Dally old Saturday S A.M.-J:30 P.M. Tho Associated rrest li entitled ei- ihinlvnly to th« me for rapublication WidMulay qnd H4ay 'til » P.M. ^ Banking L of all the local newi printed In tin* inwnimpnr as wMI t* all AP news YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown North or Middletown Shopping Confer llai'stchei. Oc c rind class postage paid at 1W Telephone 671-5800 tnnk, N. J. 07701 ami at mlrtltlnnii WOOLWORYHS intllng offices. Piihllilioii dally. Mm Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ny through Friday, [10WIl o ms wmyvmg HihnnlplliMi I'rlcni In Advance 32 BROAD ST. • 741 • 7500 • RED BANK IRID cnjiy nt counler, 10 conii: b tnnil, -10 crnta 52 Broad St., Red Bank mmitli --|a.2O a inuntlm -|l2n i })KQillia~f«.3O 13 mm.tha~|23.0u For Part of Social Unrest RED BANK -William N. Mr. Brown was guest speak- Brown, associate professor of er at a session of the Red Bank social sciences at Rutgers Uni- Rotary Club in Molly Pitcher versity, has blamed much of Motor Inn. 1 the social unrest in U.S. urban He said migration away from centers on the fact that many larger cities creates a loss in of the more affluent city dwell- ers are moving away from ratables when the resulting heavily populated areas to sub- "vacuum" is filled by lower in- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD' urban communities. come families. Most persons who have moved out, he said, Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury must still face the city's prob- 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rlte—741-501? 24 Children lems as commuters when the urban center finds it difficult WED.. THURS.. FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 Win Prizes to meet financial fiscal respon- sibilities. OVER 40,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM FRESH THIS WEEK At Allaire The professor also said that WALL TOWNSHIP - Twen- 92 per cent of the nation's pop- ty-four children drew prizes in ulation is concentrated in 212 Sunday's Easter fashion pa- urban areas. He added that rade for youngsters up to 10 there is no escape from the years of age in Allaire State fact that all persons must face their responsibilities if the un- SELL5-OUT Park here. They are Cindy, Vicky and rest is to cease. POPE GIVES EASTER BLESSING — Pope Paul VI extends his hand to give Easter Missy LoBello of Lakewood; Dr. Robert C. Hoops, local The entire stock of Leonard's Decorators blessing from Vatican balcony to throng assembled in St. Peter's Square in Roma. Collette and Michele Baptiste, school superintendent, told the PINE HILL, N. J. unit that the conduct of.this (AP Wirephoto) Jackson Township; Lisa Kiewe, • SLIP COVER FABRIC Brick Township; Peggy Milli- borough's students during the gan, Jackson Township; James recent unrest was a credit to i* HAND PRINTS Pratt, Sea Girt; Kathy Sandow, the community. • ANTIQUE SATIN here; Yvette Janvier, Lake- Dr. J. Alvin Parker, local YARD • SOLID CASEMENTS Antique, Show and Flea Marketwood; Kathleen, Jerry and dentist, was program chair- • NOVELTY CASEMENTS Dicky Hill, Morganville; Tim. man. • FIBERGLASS my Fury, Colts Neck; Tara and • PRINTED COTTON Sale at St. Benedicts April 28 Kerie Beckley, Howell Town- • SHEER SOLIDS GOODS • PRINTED SHEERS ship; Sharon Gandy, Asbury Two young hostesses attired HAZLET —The Parent- dealers from New Jersey, New Park; Tammy McLeod, Asbury Librarian • DRAPERY in hoop skirts and pantaloons AS MUCH AS Teacher Association of St. Ben- York and Pennsylvania display Park; Willie Gandy, Asbury • UPHOLSTERY NONE HIGHER edict's will bold its fourth an- their wares, which will include will add to the charm of aPark; Robert Hopkins, Brielle; Profession 100 YDS. TO A PC. nual indoor antique show and old pine and cherry furniture,, country store, where the pub- Lisa Ann Snow, Neptune; Nan- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 12.95 A YARD flea market sale in the school's glass, china, silver, pewter and lic can purchase homemade cy and Judy Politiski, English- auditorium Sunday, April 28, lamps. breads, pies, cakes, fudge and To Be Aired town, and Susan Steel, Free- OVER 100 JUST IN FRESH TO CHOOSE FROM from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. An added attraction will be many other items that will be hold. OAKHURST — Women inter- • The theme of this year's a juvenile art exhibit display- made and donated by PTA Judges were M. Harold Kelly, ested in a librarian's profession TAILORED IN HAWAII SPECIAL GROUP .show is "Our World of An-ing the artistic talents of chil- members. publisher of The Daily Regis- will meet here next week as a tiques" in which 30 antique dren in all age groups. For the public's convenience, ter; Jack Lamping, Ocean part of the local recognition of FRESH FROM CALIF. baby-sitting service will be County publicity director and National Library Week. MISSY STYLE available by the Cadette troops executive secretary of the state The meeting, to be sponsored 1 conducted by Mrs. William Di- freeholders' organization, and by the Ocean Township Library, LADIES 2 Welfare Leaders Geronimo, Hazlet. Luncheon, Mrs. Myrna Gray, assistant will be held Wednesday, April tea and buffet dinner will be Sunday editor for the Asbury 24, at 8 p.m. in the township HAND PRINT served throughout the day. Park Press. library. Mrs. Anna Stuhl, ex- General chairman of this tension librarian with the Mon- SHIRTY SHIFTS Resign in Red Bank year's event is Mrs. Richard mouth County library, and Mrs. Hennig. The associate chair- Doris Handzo, branch librarian BED BANK — The borough to Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, man is Mrs. Rudolph Mikson; Theft Probed NONE HIGHER lost its welfare director and the chairman of the Local Assis- at the local library, will be in co-chairman, Mrs. Anthony charge. chairman of its Welfare Board tance Board, who also resigned. Laskowski. In Holmdel NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 49.95 EACH through resignations accepted Rev. Canon Best, rector of The meeting will review the by Borough. Council last night. The luncheon chairmen are HOLMDEL — Police are in-education required for a profes- Trinity Episcopal Church which Mrs. Theodore Scholtz and Mrs. vestigating the theft of $200 and OVER 1,500 JUST IN FRESH TO CHOOSE FROM Harold Coddington, who not- was destroyed by fire Sunday, George Swartz; co-chairman, sional or school librarian's cer- ed that he is 74 years old and a pistol from the home of Nich- tificate, the availability of Jobs SPECIAL GROUP was thanked for his years of Mrs. Edward Scheader. The olas Vetro, Line Road, some- has served since 1954, said he service donated to the board. country store chairman is Mrs, and hours and salaries. The BOYS'-PREP-MEN'S time during the Easter week- emphasis will be on profession- would step down from the di- Board members are not paid. David Carlson, co-chairmen, end. rector's post to make room for Both Praised Mrs. John Palladino and.Mrs.: al rather than clerical positions. $

Fire Cancels Trinity Antiques Show By ELEANOR MARKO dealers who voiced their sor- their wares next week for Matthew Lyon, Mrs. Horton BED BANK - April 20, row from the loss of the the show which was co- Garrison, Mrs. Melvin Deck- 1950, was the date of the first church, and added, "Put us chaired by Mrs. Neilson, Red er Jr., Mrs. John Langen- Bed Bank Antiques Show and down for next year." Because Bank; Mrs. Elmer Nielson; berger and Mrs. Howell Wal- Sale of Trinity Episcopal of the telephone strike, Mrs, and Mrs. E. R. Tourtillott, ton. Mrs. Tourtillott has Church. Neilson said she was begin- both of Little Silver. The lat- served as a co-chairman Today's cancellation of ning to have difficulties in ter two women (with almost since 1965. Mrs. Lyon, whose what would have been the reaching some of the dealers matching spelled names), service as a co-chairman be- 19th annual event has been personally. have shared their positions gan in 1955 and was repeated announced. The 118-year-old A huge order of food which with the show for the past In 1960 and 1961, assisted The church and Parish House was the tea room committee six years. Daily Register in an up to destroyed by fire Sunday. The placed with the A&P Mrs. Founded in 1950 by MR. date compilation of historical antiques show was slated for Neilson said, would be no Frederick Adams of Bed facts concerning the show. April 23-25 with 30 dealers problem. "The canned goods Bank, as a Woman's Guild The idea of finding out and other organizations, in- that they bought will be taken church benefit, the event has where the "symbol" came cluding the Monmouth Arts back by the company. I think grown in size and Importance from prompted the search by Foundation Art Gallery, that is worth commending," to the church. Mrs. David Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. Ira Crouse scheduled to participate. she added. No prepared food Gardenier, assisted Mrs. of Fair Haven, presentedjhe- "If we had a month I think for the event was in the Adams with that first show show with the antique*"spin- SAVED FROM FLAMES — This old spinning wheel, used for years as a symbol for we could manage," Mrs. Bus- kitchen which was destroyed and served as its co-chair- ning wheel. Little did they the annual Red Bank Antiques Show and Sale, remains intact though the show slated sell Neilson, Red Bank, co- by the fire, she said. man for nine subsequent know that someday it would for next week was canceled after fire destroyed Trinity Episcopal Church, W. Front chairman of the event who Spinning Wheel Saved become the show's dearest years. St., Red Bank. Taken down from Its usual storage space at the special'request of managed the dealers staging. By an unusual circum- Net profits from the first possession. She added, sadly after con- stance an old spinning wheel, show was $505.56. In 1955 the Gratifying Rewards The Daily Register last week in preparation for a forthcoming article, the spinning sideration of a possible new symbol of the antiques show women increased that amount Father Best, who became wheel is shown in an advance picture by Don Lordi, with left to right, Mrs. Doro- site for the show, "With only on jamphlets, posters and to $1,557.17 and last year's rector of the church in 1953, thy Adams, a founder of the show; Mrs. R. H. Neilion, co-chairman for the canceled 10 days to go we are forced programs since the show's in- event brought the record of had prepared a statement for to cancel until next year." fancy, was one of the few $3,650.87. The Bev. Robert The Begister concerning the show, and Mrs. Allan Frost, tea room committee member of the first 1950 show. , The decision to bypass the articles saved in the fire. Anderson was rector of Trin- . forthcoming show. He con- This would have been the 19th annual event sponsored by the Woman's Guild for date was made after a com- Taken from its usual storage ity Episcopal when the show sidered it "over the years a the benefit of the church. mittee meeting with the rec- space in the now destroyed began with seven exhibitors great blessing to Trinity tor, the Bev. Canon Charles luncheon room, the spinning and five committees. This Episcopal Church, its spon- H. Best. wheel was used for an exclu- year's show had an honorary sor. The financial rewards Programs Destroyed sive Daily Begister photo in chairman, three general from this activity have been The printed programs had preparation for an article on chairmen and 15 committees. more than gratifying, but the been delivered to the Parish details of the show. Mrs. Neil- HaU Enlarged rewards achieved in total co- Keeping Posted House and were destroyed in son credits The Begister for Some 3,384 square feet were operation, unique participa- the fire. Some 2,000 persons the antiques show commit- allotted for the first show in tion and complete willingness COLTS NECK — Auxiliary Bowling Party Fashion* for Teens have been attracted to the tee's still possessing the spin- the original Parish Hall. of spirit within the life of of Fire Company No. 1 will distinguished show in the past ning wheel because the an- the Parish Family have min- When the new facility was celebrate its 30th anniversary LINCROFT - The Llncroft MATAWAN - A teenage years. Mrs. Peter Duma Jr., tique was put in a Sunday istered to the well-being of completed in 1956 and air- Saturday, April 27, at a din- fashion show will be held Sun- direct mail chairman, said School closet and was one of the parish in a manner be- Newcomers Club will hold a conditioned, it brought the ner-dance in Colts Neck Inn. couple's bowling party Satur- day, April 28, at 1 p.m. in the mailing list this year in- the items saved by the fire- area for staging of booths to yond anticipation." day, April 27, at 8 p.m. in Temple Shalom, Ayrmont cluded some 3,000 names. men in that portion of the 8,486 square feet. The new No clairvoyance is needed A smorgasbord will be Sycamore Lanes, Shrewsbury. Lane and Church St. Father Best told Mrs. Neil- building. building made it possible to by anyone concerned with served at 7:30 p.m. and danc- Mrs. Glen Corbett is chair- Fashions will be shown by son, "When you make the an- "If It had not been for your stage an increasingly impres- the diligent committees work- ing will be to the music of man of the event, which is Kam's Komer, Main St., nouncement, tell them we are picture, it wouldn't have been sive antiques show with its ing for their church, to sur- The Lancers. Charter mem- open to guests. Matawan. Teenage models terribly sorry and to please there," Mrs. Neilson told The accompanying exhibits, tea mise that his statement will bers and 20-year members postpone it — for just one room and rest area. be applied to the re-building will be' honored. Mrs. Har- include Misses Stacy Bogdon- Begister. off, Karen Goldberg, Barbara year." Others who served as chair- of the landmark, and a ful- old Gunther will be master of . Thirty dealers from New Pop Warner Benefit Grady, Eleanor Haskins, men during the past 18 years fillment of the pledge that the ceremonies. Mrs. Neilson yesterday re- York, New England, Dela- Candy Matuch, Holly Murray, are the late Mrs. Leon Con- antiques show is postponed ceived many long distance ware, Pennsylvania and New FREEHOLD—The Greater Pat Nieves, Helene Spector, "row (1952-54 and 1960); Mrs. only for one year. phone calls from scheduled Jersey were to arrive with Spring Dance Freehold Pop Warner League Faye Taylor, Ellen Wersan, will benefit from a bunco Lynn Wolfe and Peggy Yules., party to be held by the LONG BRANCH -* A spring Mrs. Herbert Glnsburg and dinner and dance will be held Greater Freehold Jaycee- ettes Wednesday, May 1, at Mrs. Irwin Baron are co- by the Fraternal Order of chairmen. PTA Schedules Panel on Narcotics Eagles Saturday Anril 27, in 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Intermediate School, Tickets are available at GLENDOLA - Spring meet- Wednesday, April 24, in the vice presidents will take place. the club hall, 191 Broadway. Kam's Korner or by mall, ing of the Monmouth County Wall Central School, Glendola- A panel on narcotics is sched- Music will be by the Jen Trio. writing to Fashion Show, 92 Council of Parent-Teacher As- Allenwood Road. Election of a uled for the afternoon session. Members to Model Cambridge Drive, Matawan. sociations will be held here county council director and two Participating will be Earl B. larrison, Monmouth County su- Hawaiian Theme MATAWAN — The local chapter of Women's Ameri- Card Party perintendent of schools; Under- POINT PLEASANT—Kings can Organization for Rehabili- sheriff P. Paul Campi, Assem- Grant Inn here will be the RED BANK—Annual spring 30 Dealers to Exhibit blyman Joseph Azzolina and tation , through Training setting for the annual dinner card party of the local Hadas- (ORT) will sponsor its fourth William P. Gannon, Middletown dance of the Monmouth Coun- sah Chapter will be field annual fashion show and din- Township youth director. ty Medical Society, Saturday, Thursday, May 2, at 8 p.m. in ner Wednesday, May 1, in In St. Benedict's Show "Spotlighting Our Concerns" ADril 27. A twktail hour is the Civic Auditorium, Mon- Buck Smith's. Palmer Ave., HAZLET — The Parent- other items made by PTA will be the theme for the planned for 7:30 n.m. Dinner mouth Shopping Center, Ea- East Keansburg. Teacher Association of Stmembers. . meeting, which will be opened and dancing will begin at ton town. Chairmen are Mrs. Benedict's Catholic Church will A baby-sitting service will be by Mrs. George Gillam, Bel- 8:30. Chapter members will Albert Fink, Shrewsbury: hold its fourth annual Indoor conducted by the Cadette Girl ford, council president. One model spring and summer Mrs. Melvin Goodman, Red ' "An Evening in Hawaii" Scout troop led by Mrs. Wil- hundred per cent faculty mem- fashions from the Fashion Bank, and Mrs. Mae New- Antiques Show and Flea Mar- will be the theme and chair- ket Sale in the school audi- liam Di Geronimo, Hazlet. bership certificates will be Cottage, Rt. 34, here. man, Little Silver. awarded to PTA units whose men are Dr. and Mrs. Rich- torium Sunday, April 28, from Luncheon, tea and a buffet ard Gosling, Interlaken, and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Theme of dinner will be served. names are submitted to Mrs. WIIMMtlllllllMIIMIIMIIMIIHIII Joseph Simon, East Keansburg, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Curet'oh, this year's show is "Our World General chairman of the county membership chairman. New Shrewsbury. of Antiques." event is Mrs. Richard Hennig. TWIN SIZE MATTRESS Thirty antiques dealers from Associate chairman is Mrs. Ru- Registration will take place throughout New Jersey, New dolph Mikson and assistant at 9:30 a.m. for those who Auxiliary Event < York and Pennsylvania will chairman, Mrs. Anthony Las- have not made reservations. To- and BOX SPRING SET display their wares which will kowski, all of Hazlet and morrow is deadline for reser- POHT MONMOUTH - A ON 6 LEGS $£A include old pine and cherry fur- luncheon chairmen, Mrs. Theo- vations made by mail to Mrs. grocery party will be held Coleman Stromwasser, Free- IMMEDIATE DEL. 97 SET niture, glass, china, silver, dore Scholtz, Mrs. George by the Fire Company Auxil- hold. ALSO »" — 33" — 35" SIZIS pewter and lamps. An, added Swartz and Mrs. Edward iary April 29 at 8 p.m. in the attraction will be an exhibit of Scheader, Matawan. Meeting chairman is Mrs. fire house. Mrs. Robert Fred Ratffus, Holmdel. On the art work by children of St. Country Store chairman is COUNTY COUNCIL of PTAs will sponsor a pane! dis- Runge is chairman and Mrs. Huffman & Boyle registration committee are Mrs. Edward Rosikiewicz is assis- Benedict's in all grade levels. Mrs. David Carlson, Holmdel, Jack Goldberg, Hazlet; Mrs. cussion on narcotics at its spring meeting April 24 in Two young hostesses dressed assisted by Mrs. John Pato tant chairman. Tickets will Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Samuel Pinkston, Asbury Park; Wall Tow.nship. Mrs. George Giliiam, left, of Belford, be available at the door. In hoop skirts and pantaloons dino and Mrs. Warren Fenton, Mrs. Martin Burne,. Wall will be stationed at a Country both of Hazlet. Junior Hostess- Township; Mrs. Stromwasser council president, will open the annual session. Chair- Store featuring homemade es will be girls from the .third and Mrs. Walter Haynes, Free- man of the maeting is Mrs. Fred Rauffus, Holmdel, grade and upward. breads, pies, cakes, fudge and hold. Others on the commit- county vice president. (Register Staff Photo) —ADVDIVnSEMENT- —ADVUWnSEMBNT— tee are Mrs. Joseph LeRoy, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Vin- WEDNESDAY c c cent Lamano, Union Beach, publicity, and Mrs. Joseph Ma- Ann Landers BringingUp Baby dusky, Red Bank, publications. Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Qarber, Mother of Five Luncheqn will be served by Do we fun too much? Imagine a members of the Wall Township PTA. Thumbs Down THE FIVE O'CLOCK FUSS housewife vacuuming each bag of groceries before It enters the Dear Ann Landers: I'll accident at work. I'm sure Occasionally it happens (not to house! We do at Gerber, More— make it brief and to the he was smashed on the job, point. My age: 36. Back- but they paid off nicely and you, I hope) that a baby who'» we screen each bag under black Still on Sale a little angel ground: Married twice. First I got a generous settlement. light so no foreign matter can BUMSON — Approximately marriage to a man twice my all day turm enter the plant. I bhught a small cafe three 25 tickets are still available age. (I wasyears ago and have been do- cranky In the Maybe we "fuss" like this be- for the matinee performance 16.) My mother ing very well. The problem: evening. Just cause we started making Gerber ECONOMY pushed me into A 19-year-old boy applied for when Mother is Foods for our oum babies. And of the Broadway musical "I it because she getting dinner Do, I Do" on Saturday. The a job four months ago and we feel your baby deserves the thought he Was I hired him. He is handsome, I and Daddy's same land of care. New York theater trip is rich. I said due home at any minute. hard-working, and I think we WASH • sponsored by the Woman's O.K. because I are in love. He is very grown- Could be that Mother it tense Dan Qerber en cereal. "Here at Club of Rumson. Tickets, thought he was up for his age and looks a (Exterior Only) because she'i trying to do too kind. We were Gerber, we pioneered 'starting which include bus fare and lot older than he is. The much at this hour. Baby can both wrong. Army won't take him because cereals' of single the performance, can be pur- sense your moods—and reflect Landers The third time he has a steel plate in his them. If this should happen to grains and intro- chased by calling Mrs, Louis he broke my nose I divorced duced rice cereal, head. He wants to marry me. you, why not plan dinners for Mcllacci, 130 East Biver him. What do you think? - AN- barley and oat- Dad that you make early, heat My second marriage lasted GIE meal for babies. Boad, Rumson. later? Then you can spend the two years. My husband drank Dear Angie: The kid has 'difficult hour" with baby, get- Today a majority A chartered bus will leave vodka martinis for breakfast a steel plate in his head. ting him happily ready for Dad's of babies receive rice cereal as at 9:30 a.m. from Bingham with beer chasers. He worked What's YOUR excuse? arrival. the first solid food, usually on a Hall, Rumson. for the city and had a fatal At any rate, this is just a doctor's recommendation." A fellow 19 should be look- phase with baby. It won't go on ing for a girl 17, If you are Regular Wash smart you'll help him find and on. Motrur-Toddler Snack one. Where's his mother, any- Mdkt earlier (n the day—could Available! 7 to 13 Year-Old Boys way? Happy baby braakfait-or tup keep an older child from con- Enter Any Saturday Starting April 6 to June 8 par. The yummy Usteof Gerber* tributing to the 5 o'clock fus.il EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... Dear Ann Landers: I am Oatmeal with Ba- Add 1 to 2 Tbs. Gerber Ulgh a 13-year-old boy who thinks nana or Mixed Ce- Protein Cereal and 1 tip. Baseball — Basketball — Bowling — Golf your advice stinks. Why did COUNTRY mayonnaise to a jar of Gerber . . . AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES real with Banana, • Indoor Piny Area • Individually Imlructed by Coach Gin Vlllnplnno, you tell that 12-year-old kid I moan. Fully-rip- ERR Yolks. Season with onion Director of Altiltllc". aril Physical Olrcclar Asbury Park High School he is better off staying in ened bananas givo salt, spread on celery. Chill. end Itaft ol Expert Coachts. the house practicing the pi- 5 SATS. $20.00 — TWO SATS. $10.00 SUDSER Cut Into bite-sized bits. tho flnvor. Added TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED — For Information Call . . . ano, which he hates, than CAR WASH iron and B-vitn- being out in the fresh air mins step up nu- Gerber Cereals-just 10 of tho playing ball with tho gang? (Just north of Sears) tritive values 127 nourishing Ccrbcr Foods, SEASHORE DAY CAMP Any doctor will tell, you that And—when mixed with milk- created expccidlly for baby. OCEAN AVE., WEST END 222-1762 you are wrong. Also this these cereals provide a good Gerber Baby Foods, Box 33, John Clrtodlno, Phyilcal Dlr., IS Years at Aibury Park H.S. kid's chances of becoming a 1900 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN bl of protein. Fremont, Michigan 40412. (Summtr Day Camp Announc«menl lo Fallow) (See LANDERS Pg. 8). - Lincrbft Benefits Sandra Lewis Married HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM, Mr. and Mrs. Grant To Vietnam Veteran Brogden, left, Townsond Drive, Middletown, plan dance SHREWSBURY - Mr. and degree from the University of for the benefit of the Lincroft Little League. They are Mrs. Frederick C. Lewis, 174 Miami at. Coral Gables. chairmen of the "Spring Fling" which will take place White St., announce the mar- Mr. Hannah, who just com- pleted four years of service in Saturday at 9 p.m. in Bamm Hollow Country Club, riage of their daughter, Miss Sandra Joan Lewis, to Tom J. the U.S. Air Force stationed in Middletown. Dance music will be by Fuzzy Fazzone Hannah of Miami Springs, Fla. Korea and Vietnam, is asso- and his orchestra. The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- ciated with Eastern Airlines at ster officiated at the dou- Miami International Airport. ble ring ceremony April 6 in the He also attends Miami Dade Junior College, where he is ma- LINCROFT CHURCHWOMEN, Mrs. Patrick J. McGann First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank. joring in business administra- Jr., left, and Mrs. A. W. Visintainer are co-chairman Parents of the bridegroom tion. and ticket chairman, respectively, for luncheon-fashion are Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Hannah The couple reside at 9655 S.W. show to benefit St. Leo the Great Catholic Church. of St. Clair Shores, Mich. 89th St., Miami, after a wed- The event, sponsored by the Rosary Altar Society, will The bride wore a white crepe ding trip to Lido Key. take place Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in Rod's Shadow- dress fashioned with a lace bod- ice and matching pillbox hat Dinner in May brook, Shrewsbury. Fashions will be shown by The Pent- with shoulder-length veil. house, Red Bank. Mrs. John Fuqua is co-chairman Miss Brenda Gale Lewis, at MANALAPAN - The with Mrs. McGann. home, was maid of honor for Greater Manalapan Jaycees (Register Staff Photos) her sister. Ravian Hannah was will hold a dinner-dance best man for his brother. A re- Saturday, May 4, at' the ception was held in The Cob- bleStones. American Legion Hall in The former Miss Lewis, a Jamesburg. guidance counselor at Palemet- Music will be by the Three Bibliophiles at Work to Junior High School in Mi- Jacks and a Jill. Tickets Clubwomen Display Their Artistic Talents ami, is an alumna of Mon- may be obtained from any RED BANK - A new study Further information aboul mouth College, West Long group is operating this year book collectors, past and pre In Fifth District Achievement Day Contests Branch, and holds a master's Jaycee. within the framework of the ent, came from Col. Quentii •MVBUwnmiuinii Northern Monmouth County Keith, an associate" "professoi Branch of the American Asso- of English at Monmouth Col POINT PLEASANT BEACH Middletown, third. Crewel em Ocean Grove; Mrs. Thurman Addresses of welcome and I / ciation of University Women. lege. Col. Keith invited th —A fashion show by clubwom- broidery (pre-design) winners Nealis, Matawan, and Mrs. greetings were conveyed by Called simply "Bibliophile," the group to view his personal en modeling their own home- were Mrs. George Edwards Ralph Pusey, Beach Haven. Mrs. Melvin A. Philo, Keyport, group is chaired by Mrs. Stan- brary of rare books, am made dresses, suits, en- Woman's Club of Point Pleas Knitwear judges were Mrs. fifth district vice president; ley Finkel of Rumson and seeks helped members to see wha sembles, formal gowns and ant, first; Mrs. Barney DieboK John Robertson, Colts Neck; Mrs. Raymond Warner, to help its members learn how determines value by showing knitted costumes, was the high- Red Oak Women's Club, sec Mrs. Charles Norton, Asbury Belmar, state chairman of the to evaluate books. Of particular them several of his favorites light of the fifth district Ameri- ond, and Mrs. John Jones, Jer Park, and Mrs. W. Gilbert Man- American home department; interest are first editions and His presenj library is part can Home and Art Achievement sey Shore Women's Club, third son, Middletown Township. Mrs. William W. Allen, Moores- rare finds. AAUW will gain di- a much larger collection, somt Day of the N. J. State Feder- Winners for paintings (begin Art exhibits were judged by town, state chairman of the art rectly from the group's knowl- 2,000 volumes of which he do ation of Women's Clubs held ners class) were Mrs. Edwarc Mrs. Ruth Caruso, West Deal; department, and Mrs. Edna C. edge next fall when it holds nated to the Monmouth Collegt here in Beacon Manor Hotel. Sabol, Woman's Club of As- Mrs. Helen Bachner, Belmar, Chase, South Amboy, state Easter frills notwithstanding, J. Kridel's its annual used book sale—the Library. He served as a trus Thirty-nine contestants modeled bury' Park, first; Mrs. Joyce and Mrs. Virginia Peterson, El- chairman of the international Corner loves the casual life too. 10 Bibliophile members will be- ee on the College Library their outfits and Mrs. William Davidson of the Village Worn beron. relations department. come the nucleus of the pric- Committee from 1956 to 1962. Huron of the Woman's Club of an's Club of Middletown, sec- Hazlet was commentator. ing committee. Local libraries have alsi ond; paintings (advanced be- Alex Sandri White, president been the objects of the group'! Oil paintings, water colors, ginners), Mrs. Dorothy Smith, of White's Galleries, Asbury attention. The year began wit photography and sculpture ex- first, and Mrs. E. W. Congei Park, provided the group with a visit to the Monmouth Col- hibits were displayed, along second, both of the Woman'; a definition of bibliophile, "one lege Library, where members with decoupage, metal ware, Club of Middletown; paintings a flirted with an uncontrollable researched books they owned ceramics, stained glass, fabric (professional), Mrs. James B d2sire to collect books, usually which they hoped might b design, leatherwork, decorative Sheean, Woman's Club of Mid rare old volumes." Mr. White valuable. paper cutting, needlepoint, dletown, first; Mrs. Edna spoke to the bibliophiles on the crewel embroidery and other Feerick, Modern Muses Clul The 30-second history of book collecting, de- Future plans include a trip handwork. of Toms River, second. to the Reference Library of fining important terms and An art demonstration was Other Winners passing on helpful hints about the Monmouth County Histori- given by Mrs. Reganne Tier- Other art winners were: as- where to hunt for book trea- cal Association in Freehold. sakas, Monmouth Beach, dur- semblage, Mrs. Edna T. Feer sures. Mrs. Robert Thompson of Lit- tle Silver, librarian, will take ing the morning session. ick, Modern Muses Club; de- oven cleaner the group on a tour of the li First and second place win- coupage, Mrs. Betty DeAngelis brary, concentrating on its ners in the categories judged Woman's Club of Lincroft, first; Americana collection. In May will exhibit their entries at the and Mrs. Arthur Kelly of th< Mrs. Henri Olinger of Atlantic annual state convention in Molly Pitcher Woman's Club Highlands will take the biblio- Atlantic City-in May, and will second; photography, Miss philes to the Princeton Library. compete with winners from Anne O'Reilly, Jersey Shore 10 other districts in the feder- Woman's Club; metal worl Interested women, whether ation. Mrs. John Hansen, Woman' (It takes just SO seconds of your time to whisk away or not they are AAUW mem Club of Long Branch; sculpture, bers, are invited to join the The program was coordinated by Mrs. Karl H. Muller of the Mrs. Loreign Drake, Lincroft the dirt. Costs less than you're now paying J group on these trips. Woman's Club; papier mache, Woman's Club of Matawan, ft-vl/VT MEN fifth district American home Mrs. Shirley Gardner, first, and chairman, and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Arthur Kelly, second, both Ladies, get your heads out of WOMEN Named Kessler, Oakhurst, southern of the Molly Pitcher Woman's vice chairman of the American Club, Freehold. the oven. Now you can have an Delegate home department. Judges for dressmaking were TEENAGERS Dressmaking Winners Mrs. George R. Schneider, Winners in the dressmaking electric range with an oven To Institute category for ensembles were NEW MATAWAN - Miss Lynne Mrs. William G. Egeln of that cleans itself automati- Kortenhaus, a junior at Mata the Red Oak Women's Club, Landers CLASSES wan Regional High School, has Wall Township, first; Mrs. Judy (Con't from Pg. 7)' cally, for an investment of; been selected as delegate of the Smith, Woman's Club of Mid- great ball player are a lot Evening Membership Depart- dletown, second; Mrs. Janet better than his chances of be- about 70 and 30 seconds of OPENING ment of the Woman's Club to Higby, Women's Club of Rari- coming a great piano player the Citizenship Institute at tan, third, because he said in his letter THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Formals, Mrs. Egeln, first; he loves baseball and hates your time per cleaning. 7:3D P.M. MEN ONLY Douglass College, New Bruns- wick, June 17 - June 21. Mrs. Alfred G. Garrett, Wom- the piano. SATURDAY, APRIL 27 an's Club of New Shrewsbury, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs I used to think you were You just put the surface-unit drip 9:30 A.M. TEENAGERS second; informal dresses, Mrs. Lewis Kortenhaus, Matawan on the side of us kids, but Verne Bauer, Jersey Shore .OTHER CLASSES MEET Lynne is a member of the Mat- now I think you are a crabby < pans in the oven and turn a switch to Women's Club, Asbury Park, MONDAYS AT 9:30 A.M. awan Chapter of the National old lady. - FORMER irst; Mrs. Frank Lodato, Wom- TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Honor Society, president of the FRIEND an's Club of Middletown, sec- "Glean". Spills and spatters disappear AT 7:30 P.M. Library Club, Student Council Dear Former: I doubt se- ond; Mrs. Jack Weisenbach, 21 BROAD ST. representative, member of the riously that the boy is in Farmingdale Fortnightly Club, from the oven, racks and drip pans dur- RED BANK French Club, the Honors Math danger of becoming either a third. Club and the History Club. She great pianist or a great ball is a candidate for the office of Winners for knitted coats player. That, however, is be- ing the average VA hour cleaning cycle, vice president of the Monmouth were Mrs. John Williamson, side the point. What I had County Association of Student Jersey Shore Women's Club, in mind was discipline. Un- and only a trace of powder remains. Yew Councils, and a member of the Asbury Park, first; Mrs. Jo- fortunately, too. many kids MRHS Majorette Squad. phia Pitcher, Woman's Club of are allowed to do only what whisk that away in about 30 seconds. Long Branch, second; Miss is easy, convenient or pleas- Miss Carol Tremper, daugh- Anne O'Reilly,, Jersey Shore ant and practicing piano is TM. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Club, third. not usually on the list. Got.it There's no worry about scrubbing . Tremper, Middlesex Road, Mat Knitted dress winners were straight now, Buddy? Jean Nidetch , awan, will be the alternate. Founder Mrs. Verne Kime, Woman's the surface units either, because spills lub of Point Pleasant, first; Dear Ann Landers: My Just like to shop? Find odd Mrs. A. J. Kellers, Red Oak husband and I were mar- disappear from them while you're still items in "For Sale" in today's Women's Club, Wall Township, ried at a small family wed- ding. I knew I was pregnant Classified Ads. second; Mrs. John Williamson, ersey Shore Women's Club, at the time, and I figured cooking. Only electric ranges can hird. I was about three months Needlepoint along. As it turned but, I give you this "total cleanability". Awards for needlepoint (orig- was in my fifth month. We inal design) went to Mrs. Har- left the city shortly after the Sothrow out the oven cleaners, the old Kruse, Jersey Shore Wom- wedding and now we live en's Club, first; Mrs. Barney about 600 miles away from our families. My mother cans of stuff, the brushes, the •llliinilBUl.T-sBf ff% Diebold, Red Oak Women's Club, second; Mrs. Ann Sims, knows I am pregnant but she Molly Pitcher Woman's Club of has no idea how pregnant I steel wool, and the dirty LOSE reehold, third. Needlepoint am. ( (pre-design) winners were Mrs. The baby is due in about rags. Buy a new electric WEIGHT George T. Edwards, Woman's two weeks and I am un- Club of Point Pleasant, first; decided as to whether I range with a self-cleaning Mrs. Harold Johnson, Jersey should notify our parents &STAY ihore Women's Club, second; when the baby arrives or tfrs. Barney Diebold, Red Oak wait a few months. What is oven. You'll find a large se- THIN :iub, third. your advice? — INFANTICI- PATING lection at the local appliance REUSSILLES' Crewel embroidery (original JOIN lesign) winners were Mrs. Har- Dear In: Notify your par- 36 BROAD ST. ild Surbeck, Jersey Shore ents when the baby arrives. dealer displaying the familiar It is unrealistic to think you Vomen's Club, first; Mrs. REQ BANK can keep an event like this ieorge Nugent, Woman's Club Reddy Kilowatt seal. He's open WEIGHT,. a secret. If you attempt to Colts Neck, second; Mrs. All WORKiGUARANTt'ED • lop off five months from the W. Conger, Woman's Club of baby's ago when you take right now. WATCHERS him home, or when some- WORLD'S LARGEST WEIGHT CONTflOL ORGANIZATION. FIND one comes to visit, you will OUT WHAT IT IS AND WHV IT make a fool of yourself. WORKS. my face ana ir Keeps Dicmunos away , Fee $5.00 for First Meeting And my face doesn't worn ai oily at if Confidential to Need To i (Includes Registration). $2,00 wai." Find the Right Words: You've Weekly Thereafter. Inquire ClearPlex ii tlio wondorfiil new product about FREE Ufa Membership clours comploxioru. Its pntontod found the right words, but Plan. Branches in 13 Counties. you're telling them to the For Further Information Write | WEIGHT WATCHERS, 107 E wrong person. Your daughter I Mt. Pleasant Avo.. Livir is a spoiled, selfish gimmee- N.J. 07039. n pig and an accomplished iPlinne (201) 9 ?-8600. moodier — the result of 24 years of practice. Tell her Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & ldght she must pay her own bills '• ' , 8ubti4iamaoJGt>\tralPubliclJlililitt Corporation and solve her own problems. Atlantic Highlands Virtuoso Is Master Of English Horn, Oboe, Country Living

By JANE FODERARO ter, Mrs. Eugene Caffrey, lives and I was introduced to Tos- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-In here and his son, Ted Brenner, canni as the bambino from a small room on the third in Rumson), and an avid strip- Cleveland.'" The fact is Mr. floor, Engelbert Brenner plays er fisherman and shade tree Brenner was in his twenties, the English horn. commissioner. A graduate of and younger than most of his fellow concert musicians. The music flows effortlessly, New York University, he got his as if the rush of notes exists degree after 11 years of squeez- Arturo Toscanini listened in- apart from the instrument, ing in courses during hectic tently to young Brenner play apart from the player. The concert seasons. the oboe. Then the maestro sound of his woodwind is clear, A few years back, he reac- exclaimed, "Bella voce! Bene yet somehow earthy and a little tivated the Atlantic Highlands intonatione!" But that was all— sad. municipal band which, he says, at least until the following win- Its beauty reveals a truly is not much different from the ter. gifted musician. But it says Philharmonic. "They're fisher- On Christmas Eve, 1931, En- little about the man—that he is men and bankers. . .they're all gelbert Brenner received a tele- a virtuoso who doesn't act like human beings." gram that simply said: "The one, that he arrived at the top In his professional life, Mr. Maestro has accepted you as a before he fully realized he had Brenner is totally involved in member of the Philharmonic." made the climb. projecting the genius of Bach Up The Ladder Almost 40 years ago, Engel- or Berlioz through his own par- THE MAESTRO — Engleb rt Brenner, English horn player with the New York Phil- That, of course, was the be- bert Brenner auditioned for ticular genius. At the same harmonic, portrays, left and center, intensity of Arturo Toscanini when ho conducted. ginning of Mr. Brenner's illus- trious career with the New Toscanini and became a time is is delightfully off-hand, At right, he shapes reed for his instrument, a painstaking art in ihelf. member of the New York Phil- sometimes irreverent and al- York Philharmonic. Ironically, harmonic. Today, Mr. Brenner ways • high-spirited about his he had arrived at the top of still plays with the orchestra, work. "When a conductor has terview took place on board east side. Like other youngsters Into still another musical mara- the ladder before he was fully commuting between Lincoln a tantrum and starts breaking Mr. Brenner's 24-foot fishing in his neighborhood, he took thon. He became second oboist aware he had made the climb. Center and his home at 33 E. sticks," he says, "I'm thinking boat on a choppy Sandy Hook violin lessons. ("It was the at the Roxy. From 11:30 in the Mr. Brenner was to play both Highland Ave. about painting the boat." Bay. Relaxed, Mr. Brenner told cheapest instrument you could morning until 11:30 at night, the oboe and the English horn inside stories about some of the P'ay.") he played the background mu under the great conductor for The English horn is ex- Of conductors he says, "I try famous conductors he has sic straight through five shows the next six years, before tremely difficult to play and, After a year or so, it was a to satisfy the customer. . .to known. Bouncing along on the Shortly Bert Brenner was to Toscanini put down his baton like its cousin, the oboe, "vies question of getting a bike or a give a conductor confidence bay and gesturing with his ci- land his first job with a sym- for the last time. In virtuosity with the violin." with a solo." When he played saxophone for his birthday, and gar, he conveyed the wanner his mother decided "the sax phony. While playing in sum- "Toscanini used to rant and ENGLISH HORN — B rt Brenner prepares for solo in A leading critic wrote last under a guest conductor re- side of what most music lovers mer concerts at Lewisohu Sta- month that'"Bert Brenner is cently, a fellow performer re- was safer." rave in Italian," Mr. Brenner third-floor study of his home at 33 East Highland Ave., see-as an ultra-formal way of From that point on, the dium, he was engaged by the says, "but when you were perhaps the finest English marked, "When he emoted, life. Cleveland Symphony Orchestra Atlantic 'Highlands. Walls are lined with pictures of horn player in the world to- Bert, you kept right on his youngster played a sax in mu- through with a performance, With his new bride, he was off you knew it was there." conductors and ensembles he has played with around day." Moreover, he is also an tail!" Maybe Mr. Brenner sees the sical groups around the city, including the famous Keith's to Ohio as an oboist. Happen- Paying tribute to the legen- the world. accomplished oboist. The oboe, The Brenner point of lighter side of his career be- stance again came into play. after all, first brought him to Boys Band. Then, when there dary conductor, Mr. Brenner view was broughj; home to tele- cause he never really set out on Bert Brenner was asked to fill the concert stage. a concert career in the first was a solo part for the oboe— says, "He left a profound im- vision audiences recently when but no oboist—he took up the in for the English horn player pression on my mind. He de- But with all his mastery and he was interviewed by jet-set place; As a boy, he just as- in mid-season, and he mastered sumed that, like his father, oboe. Later along, while dat- manded meticulousness. He left dedication, Mr. Brenner hardly intellectual George Plimpton in ing the secretary to Wal- the instrument. musical highlights in the mem- All Up to Reed, fits the image of an intense art- he would be an upholsterer. the course of an hour-long TV ter Damrosch, the girl set up Two years later, he met Tos- ory." ist suffering away in a garret. special on the New York orches- But, as he says, one thing an audition with her boss. . . canini. The Brenners had come After Toscanini retired, Mr. In his private life, he is a tra. led to another when he was which led to his studying the east, visiting Mrs. Brenner's Brenner played under a suc- proud grandfather (his daugh- Rather significantly, the in- growing up on New York's oboe seriously at the American parents in their Atlantic High- cession of other great conduc- Orchestral Society in New York tors Including, of course, his Musician Finds lands home. By chance, Mr. jji.iniuint][[Bn!i:iLn:iirniiiJiiri;iuiii!!ifitusi:iiii u!iJnnjirLiiUja-iUJJiuji!:iiJiiNEn]!iiiuii:[:]iiinnfirai:iiJiji iiiiiiiinar.iJLi iiiriFUi un iLiinuiiJum and in Vienna. Brenner went along with present "boss," Leonard Bern- "You sit for three-quarters of an hour waiting for your During .the summer, he friend who was auditioning be- stein. solo," says B rt Brenner, "and you sweat — not knowing played everything from fugues fore the maestro. Bert Brenner's career with if the reed will respond. Sometimes you push the button, to fox trots aboard the old Le- Toscanini's manager called the Philharmonic has taken him and the gurgle is there..." viathan. "At tea, I played the out to Brenner. "Hey, kid, on whirlwind tours around the The reed is critical. Its success depends not only on violin. At dinner, I played the how would you like to audi- world; it has placed his name the virtuosity of the musician but also on his craftsmanship E^BEGISTER oboe. At night, I played dance tion for the old man?" on record labels; it has brought — for he must make his own reeds for the oboe and the music on the sax while Eudolph "For some reason or other," him before television cameras English horn. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 Valentino did the tango." Mr. Brenner recalls, "man- for such programs as the Young The whole process of making a single reed takes as long as 24 hours, and then it lasts for only two performances iiiinigiiiiiw In 1927, Bert Brenner plunged agers always called me 'kid' People's Concerts. . . . with luck. Mr. Brenner spends hours every week in his third-floor study in Atlantic Highlands shaping reeds. Eesembling pieces of bamboo, the reeds are shipped in cartons from southern France. Mr. Brenner first selects a reed about 10 inches in length, one that's flawless and per- fectly straight. He then splits, planes, soaks, measures and Lone Cop Snares 4 Bank Robbers gouges it in a gouging machine. When it is dried, it must be soaked again, shaped, tied, scraped and re-cut. The EDISON (AP) - Was he a Newark police had accused Hart, 27, James Robert Dixon, and the woman remained in the robbery. The other three were Murray was convicted of sea finished reed is about one-fifth the size of the original piece. fool, a hero or just lucky? Murray in the $6,000 holdup of 28, and Mrs. Brenda Mary Irv- car. charged with harboring and ond-degree liiurder in Towson Mr. Brenner tests a reed on his English horn. Except That's what they asked yes- the Howard Savings Institution ing, 23, all of Newark. Ellmyer said police were aiding and abetting: Md., in 1960, and was later re- for the color deepening in his face, there's no hint of strain terday about the 36-year-old pa- April 5, three days after his es- Ellmyer said that Murray alerted within seconds after the The FBI also said Murray leased from prison. His record as his breath control spans a 60-second passage of Sibelius. trolman who single-handedly cape. and Dixon entered the Edison bandits fled from the bank. would be turned over to a U.S. also includes convictions for The reed is acceptable. He places it in a small velvet- snared four bank robbers who Chief Ellmyer said the other bank armed with a pistol and According to the FBI, Mur- marshal on the escaped prison- bank and armed robbery, rob- lined box, ready to take to the next concert. were armed with a sawed-off three occupants were Jaddie a sawed-off shotgun, while Hart ray was charged with bank er charge. bery and assault, authorities "It's really working with nature," he says. shotgun. said. "He's either the biggest Murray escaped as he and 23 damned fool alive or the big- other prisoners were being gest damned hero," one FBI transported by Essex County Rap Council Stand agent said upon hearing of Ed- New Shrewsbury icans sheriff's deputies from the ison. Township patrolman Rich- Newark Street Jail to the court- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - provements planned between ard Barrett's feat. house. 'ownship Council's opposition Perth Amboy and Little Silver. :o a Hazlet Township request — It would create three, T- Barrett's wife, Shirley, said, Authorities said he slipped lo realign Line Road was crit- "To us, he's a hero." intersections within 300 feet and Pick Newcomers for Council out of handcuffs and apparent- icized by a group of township would jeopardize further sig- Good Fortune residents via a petition. But to this 10-year veteran of By-LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Air Reduction Co., Madison, and Diano. He and his wife, U. S. Power Squadron. He is ly slipped into a group of pro- nalization of the railroad cross- police work, it was good for- NEW SHREWSBURY - Stan- Wis. He is a member of the Sylvia, have two children, Sta- also a regular member of the spective jurors. Last night, Township Mana- ing. tune that led to his capture of ley E. Fox, 25 Mulberry Lane, New Shrewsbury First Aid cey aged 4 and David, aged 2. Tinton Falls Fire Department, Murray's address was given ger William J. Schuchart read — The severe grade would the quartet of alleged thieves. a newcomer to politics, last Squad and secretary of the Mr. Manigold is a staff super- and an associate member of the as 954 Forrest St., Baltimore, the council a letter and petition hamper vision and cause road Relaxing at his Bonhamtown night was picked as candidate 16th District of the N. J." First visor with the New Jersey Bell First Aid squad here. Md. The other addresses, all in from Dermot Slevin, of 27 Car- problems in inclement weath- home late yesterday, the father for Borough Council by the Aid Council. He is also a mem- Telephone Co., and has been a He is married to the former Newark, are listed as Hart, 427 low Way, with 15 signatures, er. of a teen-age boy recounted an 1968 Convention of the New ber of the N. J. chapter, Amer- resident of the borough for 12 Shirley O'Brian and the couple Fairmount Ave., Dixon, 192 :alling for the elimination of No further action will be tak- old adage: if you walk in a Shrewsbury Republican Club. ican Association of Inhalation years. have two sons, Donald, aged 21 Norfolk St., and Mrs. Irving, the hazardous. conditions on en on the matter here, said the horse pasture "you get good Following a nomination from Therapy. He is vice president of the who is now serving with the 481 Fairmount Ave, Line Road. township officials, pending ac- luck." the floor made by Councilman In 1966, he was Republican South Orange-Maplewood Ki- U. S. Navy and Mark, 18, a The bank is on Boute 27 and The letter asked the town- tion by the PUC. Barrett had done just that Lawrence J. Kirk and seconded campaign manager for Mayor wanis Club and a lieutenant in senior at Monmouth Regional Evergreen Road in this Middle- ship to support Hazlet's propos- Two Promoted Easter Sunday in a friend's by Estori Welchel, Mr. Fox won Lemon and Councilmen Kirk the Shrewsbury branch of the High School. sex County community. al to realign the road to join In his report to council, Mr. farm. the only contest, 30 votes Lloyd Road and eliminate a Schuchart advised that two Barrett was stationed at Rts. against 13 given to A. John hazardous railroad grade lieutenants have been appoint- 1 and 287 when he stopped the Erlacher, incumbent council- Storyland Opponents Ask Reconsideration crossing. ed in the police force, effective car, containing a convicted man, nominated by the club's Last month the Township May 1. slayer who escaped from au- candidate presentation com- Council listed its objections to Promoted will be Detective thorities in Newark two weeks mittee. Mr. Fox will run for the Hazlet request before the Sgt. John B. McGinty and Sgt. ago, and three other persons. Mr. Erlacher's two-year unex- Ball Field News Draws Critics' Fire Public Utilities Commission Francis Czarnecki. He was at the post as part of pired term. which must rule on the project. Sgt. McGinty joined the force MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Meanwhile, Mr. Bissett said "Our board of directors will ship in its method of spotty de- an emergency plan put into ef- Reasons Cited in 1957 as a special officer and Mayor John E. Lemon Jr. The news that a sixth ball his group is concerned with the met and probably decide to velopment. fect after a report that the Rar- It cited several reasons, in- became a regular patrolman in was nominated for re-election. diamond will be made avail- continuing hard feelings and wash our hands of the entire itan Valley National Bank had She cited the use of a dilapi- cluding lack of consultation be- 1961. He was promoted to de- Other Nominees able to the Little League here controversy and wants to with- thing. We just want to play been held up and $27,000 taken. ( dated snow fence to surround a tween the two townships, too tective later the same year and Other nominations approved, drew expected criticism and re- draw from the commotion. ball and provide good, clean Edison police Chief John Ell- included a second newcomer, plot containing children's play severe a grade and three in- to sergeant in August, 1964. myer said that the convicted quests from Storyland area res- "We were never involved and activity for our youth. We're equipment, the cinder basket- tersections within a few hun- Dale Manigold of 40 Mulberry idents last night. now it all centers on us," he losing sight of that goal be- Sgt. Czarnecki joined the de- killer was Ronnie Lee Murray, Lane, for a three-year term to ball field and other incongrui dred feet. partment in July of I960 and 29, who slipped away from au- The group, which has for sev- said, explaining that the league cause of all this squabbling," ties. replace Councilman Edmond J. only requested use of a town- Mr. Bissett said. Mr. Schuchart explained was promoted to sergeant in thorities in the Essex County Norris who will resign at the eral weeks opposed the devel- She claimed that one of yesterday that the township's August of 19M. Both promo- ship-owned land parcel—Story- Mrs. John Mone, of 10 War- Courthouse on April 2 after be- end of his term; and Council- opment of the subdivision's the two narrow access routes objections have been support- tions will be conditional pend- land—and was not involved in ren Drive, one of the chief ob- ing taken there for sentencing man Robert F. Henck for re- playground as a ball field, between homes to the playfield ed in a report from Henry Ney, ing civil service certification. any of the ensuing problems jectors, claimed the play field on an armed robbery charge. election on a three year term. again asked Township Manager has been chained and pad- Monmouth County traffic engi- with the residents. was being "rapedwb.y, the town- Mr. Schuehart also an- Councilman Edward Stashak William J. Schuchart to recon- locked, causing township trucks neer. nounced the appointment of was nominated for the one year sider his plans in view of the to use the footwalk for access The manager said the county Wasil Hlebaroff, of 1126 Haw- Set Bond Sale unexpired term created by the new field. Hans Froehlich, mayor report said the realignment thorne Way, Cliffwood Beach, HAZLET—-Meeting in special resignation of Councilman Al- The latest addition to playing reiterated the council's stand would not be in the best in- to a vacancy on the Industrial session, the Township Commit- bert Diano, early in March. areas is a donation of 3.5 acres Sewerage Authority that it would not influence a terest because: Coordinating Commission. tee last night' authorized the Councilman Kirk, referring to by Michael Manzo, a Madison decision on the matter because — It does not conform with He replaces Robert G. Tay- sale of building bonds totaling the floor nomination, said: "In Township contractor. The land it was up to the manager the Department of Transporta- lor, who has resigned. The term $160,000 Bids on the issue will the interests of Republican is in Marlboro Township off alone, acting on the advice o tion's report on the railroad im- expires Dec. 31, 1969. be received at a special meet- unity and potential victory I Lloyd Road, just south of the Asks Costs Report the recreation advisory board. believe that Stan is the best Ing scheduled for Thursday, this township's boundary. "We have no legal basis t< April 25. candidate. He has the eager- A Full Season HAZLET — An updated re- badly in need of sewering'In ness and competence of youth port covering the cost of sew- the Beers Street area were told interfere," he said, suggesting The bonds, which will bear Because of it, the league will the dissenters take their claim Regional High Board an issue date of May 1, will and, in my opinion, is the most be able to play a full, 14-game ering the Beers Street area has last year that they could not likely candidate to win." to the advisory board, which pay for construction and re- season instead of the 10-games been requested by the Sewer- be hooked into the Raritan Val- The Committee has already heard their re- construction of the township it had planned because of a age Authority from its consult- ley facility since the state had The candidate presentation prohibited expansion of the marks and turned down the res Selects Robert Hager garage and office building. shortage of playing fields. ing engineer, H. Thomas Carr. committee with Herbert L. Wil- existing plant. idents' proposals. NEW SHREWSBURY - Rob- In 20 years of government ser- lett 3rd, chairman, and Mrs. Floyd Bissett, president of The report, due May 20, will ert Hager, a resident of Eaton- vice, Mr. Hager advanced from the league said that all six look into current costs of con- Authority members felt last The Manzo-doriated fielc Middlctown Bank Audrie Latowsky, Mrs. Marie night that if Howard Siegel, will hopefully provide one fiel town since 19'i8. has been ap- classroom instructor through Lemon, Mrs. Audry Henck, fields to be used this season are necting approximately 450 pointed to the Monmouth Re- technical writing to staff man- Brunch Approved needed to allow for the ex- homes in the area with existing owner of the plant, could go for play by June 1. But accord Councilman Dale II. Shick and out of his franchised area to ing to Mr. Bissett, the mon gional lliyh School Board of agement. Jerome S. Reed, Borough ad- panded season and addition of treatment facilities, such as Education. As command representative, TRENTON (AP) - The Mid a possible senior league. the Raritan Valley USA plant accept effluent from the school, than $1,000 cost of develop thi dletown Banking Co. of Mid- ministrator, as members, of- the Beers Street area should The appointment, made to he participates in many work- Overriding objections of or the Bayshoro Sewerage Co. field to a minimum condition fo dlctown Township received fered the slate. have priority. play, is not immediately avai fill a vacancy created by the ing seminars and conferences, Storyland residents, Mr. Schu- resignation of Vincent O. Festa state approval yesterday to es- Mr. Fox, a resident of the Authority members ex- able and must be raised b including those at the Pentagon. chart stressed again that even pressed concern with reports No action was taken on the in mid-February, was an- tablish its first branch on the borough for 4'/2 years, is a for- Little league. With ills wife, Trudy, Mr. southwest corner of lit. 35 and mer member of the police de- if Ljttle league did not use that the proposed St. John Vi withdrawal of Union Beach nounced at ;i special meeting Hager resides at ID Monmouth Navesink River Road in Mid partment. He graduated from the park there, he would con- iinney High School, scheduled from the much discussed re- The group will lie holding of ttie board yesterday after- Iload. They have two sons and dletown. the Now Jersey Police Acade- tinue plans to develop the din- for completion in September, gional sewerage authority In- tag day within the next coupl noon. He will serve until the two daughters ranging in age State HankinR and Insurance my in May 1902 and resigned mond for use of all nearby 101)9, has received permission volving that borough and Haz- of weeks and hopes to oblaii nexl annual school election. from 2 to 12. Commissioner Churlcs It. How from the force in January children. to connect with the Raritnn let and Holmdcl Townships. enough funds to begin the pro A veteran of World War II ect, which includes grai •Fast Service ell said the trade area nf the 1964 to RO into the medical He said the backstop and Vulley plant. The school, to lie "I think we'll hour mor and the Korean Conflict Mr. sales field. base lines were needed to pro iri& erecting a hack slop and linger has been, since l!lf>.ri, a New lunch special at Hnnan- branch covers sonic 15 miles in located in Holmdcl township, from the stale on the region: vide an adequate facility for fences along the first and third stuff planning officer in Hie Ai, lit. 35, Middletnwn. 747- the middle portion of the town Ho now is employed, as a lies across Bethany Iload from r ship with a population of aliou sales representative by Ohio any child, organized or not, to the treatment plant. authority," commented mem- base lines and marking base comptroller's office of the Mice- U(E>. Just north of Ited Hank. 20,000 residents. Medical Products, a division of play bfll. Split Rock and other sec1 ions her Daniel McGcc. N lines. Ironies Command. , (Adv.) i Jimmy Cannon's ^Sports Today5 Nobody Has Asked Him, But On one leg Joe Namath should have his salary.doubled lray full of wedding rings in a hock stibp window? _ Nobody asked me, but— She's cooling off when she beats you to the punch lines H the spitball is so effective and used by a lot of because he kept the American Football League in business. of all your good stories so you'll keep them short. pitchers, why are there so few 20-game winners in the big The girl cares if she's a cigarette smoker and claims leagues? she enjoys the aroma of your cigars. I doubt it when a broad claims she is sticking with I wonder why people no longer are Interested in buying ' Why do people always blame the wife when a couple a guy only because "he needs me." pens that write under water? becomes socially ambitious? Do you taste brass after a visit to the dentist? Guys who go up against Irish whiskey I back away from clergymen and doctors who struggle Suddenly, all the young movie actresses are trying to as a steady drink are generally the quiet- to be hip. ' look like Faye Dunaway, but not having much success. est lushes in the saloon. Is there a lonelier sight than a young chick leaving a There has never been a better baseball announcer than Most manicurists seem to think they're public library with a stack of books on Saturday night? Vince Scully who works the Dodger games. surgeons. You're winning, Charlie, if you don't like her hair-do My favorite sandwich is limburger cheese and ham "Myra Breckenridge" by Gore Vidal and she changes it for your next date. on a seeded roll. , Is the worst novel I've ever read by an The Beatles have a knack of making the most banal Women who say "my hair is a mess" seldom keep it author who acts as if he were a major lyrics seem touching, and also profound. any other way. • , writer. There's something pathetic about an old man who Notice that when people in a restaurant discuss a cele- Men with tiny feet seldom have un- clasps a bundle to his chest instead of carrying it by the shined shoes. string. brity they know, their voices become louder. Red-haired women without freckles look incomplete. Don't chubby blondes realize those CANNON Lay a price I don't get the guys who end sentences with mod fur coats make them heftier? "Get it?" Drug store Danish pastry is odds-on to taste like it's I duck plays where the advertisements quote theatrical That Rowan and Martin Show is the only entertainment made out of sugar-sweetened mucilage. celebrities instead of the newspaper reviewers. on television that makes me laugh out loud. MARRIED TO MEEK MAN The toughest critics of women are ugly men who have Watch the next boy who walks past a fire hydrant, and If you know a woman who is a good poker player, trouble getting dates. I'll bet he touches it. chances are she's married to a meek guy. Why is elegance in public figures considered evidence Cigarettes carried in a case quickly lose their flavor. I saw Katharine Hepburn in "Guess Who's Coming to of efficiency? The hamburgers in P.J. Clark's on 3rd Ave. in New Dinner" and I can't figure out why she got an Oscar. The movies will get a bigger play from me now that York are a treat. Only a truly rich man brags about how cheap his suit Garson Kanin is directing again. Since the computers took over, the' bills I get are is. SAFE ARRIVAL — John Szyarto of Matawan Regional Fat girls who storm around a party with an aggressive usually mixed up. Drug store lunch counter coffee drinkers use more slides safely into third base in yesterday'i Shore Con- heartiness have settled for permanent spinsterhood. MANTLE HAS HR SWING cream than any other kind. ferenc* "B" Division battle with Ocean Township, Spar- Middle-aged guys who don't keep their gray crew cuts Mickey Mantle is the only ball player I feel Is going I never believe a divorcee who says she wouldn't ac- cept alimony if she could get a good job. tan third baseman Ken Gruber is still waiting for the cropped look older than their years. to hit a home run every time he takes a tremendous Never agree with an amateur painter who knocks his swing. When a guy complains about his inability to be a classy ball. Ocean won, 6-2. (Register Staff Photo) own work if you intend to hold onto his friendship. Is there a more depressing sight in any city than a dresser, I feel he wants me to contradict him. I've never known a big beer drinker who liked to dance. Hill's Grand Slam Keyport Beaten Puts Ho well in 1st By Point Boro Larry Hill's grand slam home the winning run in the bottom issued just one base on balls POINT PLEASANT - Point urst was started by Dave Rola run in the fifth inning enabled of the* seventh inning to give and fanned three. Pleasant Boro jumped on Key- 'ho walked, stole second and Howell to defeat Lakewood, 7- Raritan Township its victory Central's fifth-inning tally, port starter Steve Dlgiambat- hird and raced home when over Central Regional. The 4, and take over first place in came when Bill Schmidt singled tisti for five runs in the first :atcher Durko's throw sailed in- Rockets trailed the Eagles and inning and coasted to a 92 vic- the Shore Conference "B" and came all the way around o left field. pitcher John Beale, 1-0, head- tory over the visitors in yes- Division baseball standings ing into the final frame, but to score when rightfielder Ric- One out later, Ron Williams terday's lone Shore Conference singled and Lee unloaded a 375- yesterday. ^ erupted for two runs to pull the ca let the ball get by him for "C" Division baseball game. game out of the fire. a three-base error. 'oot home run over the left With two points awarded for The Panthers, who evened ield fence. Raritan's heroics enabled l Twp. (6) llilawu Kef, (•) each victory and one for a tie, AB H H their season mark at 3-3 over- Gary Randolph to pick up a AB R H Consecutive walks to Rzep- Howell goes into first, place d,cl 3 2 2 K«unf,2b 3 0 1 all and 2-2 in the "C" Division, well-deserved victory. Ran- »r,3b 2 11 Bzyaurto.Sb 2 10 linski and Tom Handwerk with seven points on a 3-0-1 BeutclU 3 11 Ohiw.rf 4 0 0 pounded out 11 hits, Including dolph, who went the distance, Bivolll.lb 2 0 1 Collini.lb 3 0 1 moved Digiambattisti off the record. Lakewood (3-2), which BittjM-.rf 2 0 0 Curry, If 2 0 0 home runs by Mike Rzeplinski yielded only two hits while mound in favor of Paul Espo- topped the division before yes- Fox,2b 2 0 0 Q latin, If 2 0 0 and Haddy Lee, two triples and striking out 14. batters. He did VMdel.lf 2 0 0 Ingram.cf 3 0 0 sito. John Handwerk greeted terday, dropped into a dead- Borm'n,H 3 0 0 Qsr&OtSS 3 0 1 a pair of doubles. They also Bluer, p 12 2 Schaude.ti 2 0 0 the reliever with a two • run not walk a man. stole eight bases. lock for second place with Haan&,p 10 0 triple. Ocean Township. Beale, who had been staked Peureoa,a 3 11 The winners' heavy stick- to a run in the fifth, permitted Ocean scored four times in ._ . . 26 "5 4 work made it easy for hurler Keyport «.rt 3 0 1 Rowatt.p-0 too for Puglisi. He had 15 strike- Dowi.ct « 0 1 To,3b-c?-M 2 0 0 Freehold's Bailey (46), one-up third frame, Ocean widened its Falcons and Indians are on top umph. He was charged with a Monmouth's run came in the then had rough going to pull it Thorns.!! 3 0 0 reli,lh * 0 1 advantage to 6-0 with its four- outs yesterday to boost his to- Weri'tfr.e 3 0 1 U'zz'«,ta-p 10 0 in sudden death. John Corbitt with 4-1 records. run, gave up three hits, walked first after Joe Marcello singled, out after the Fliers scored sev- Errieo.lf 0 10 Kutt'i.c-rt 4 0 0 of the Lions (47) downed Tom run outburst in the fifth inning. tal to 49 in 23 innings of pitch- ChldonUb 3 0 0 lt.Taoko.rt 3 0 0 A run-scoring single by Ed nine and struck out three. stole second, and went to third en runs in three innings. VeYlUb 3 0 1 •H'd'ra'n,3b 0 0.0 Gutridge (55) three and two, Ken Gruber drove in the first Dowd in an extra inning gave Mike Rowett started for Mon- on a wild throw. He scored O'Donnell hit solo homers in ing. two markers with a single after 2« 3 » __ . _ and Rich Karp (53) won over Long Branch its victory over mouth, worked 6W innings, when two Long Branch out- the first and fifth, and a two- Bruce Monroe walked in the Monmouth Reg. 100 000 00—1 Murray Conway, Freehold, a single by Steve Bauer and Monmouth Regional, and a gave up a run and five hits. fielders collided on a fly ball. run homer in the sixth. In the Lonon»i Branch 000 000 11—2 Brian Fitzgerald's double, The ninth, advanced to second on 2B—GeorBaoopouloi. (56), two and one. three-run outburst in the last Ace Joel Menzzopane came on The Falcons' punchless in- fifth, it was back-to-back round bunt by Paul Makley, and Bob Bennett (49) won the other two came in on a pair inning by Toms River downed to pitch good ball in relief, but nings came in the sixth when trippers by Guy Buonocore and Bel Bank (4) Turn River (•> of walks, a fielder's choice and scored when the right fielder ABRH ABRH only Freehold match, defeating Red Bank. it was too late.' Bill Hutting flied out with the O'Donnell. Tarlor.et 2 0 2 O«ier,2b 4 2 3 a sacrifice fly. dropped Alvin Turner's line Egan,2b 4 0 1 H'wth'e.lb 10 1 Kevin Kavanaugh (50), three It was the first loss for the Jim Kartner started the ex- bases loaded. Again in the sev- In Freehold's big seventh in- drive. Co«telk>.rf 100 RellltT.rt-P 3 11 and two. Matawan scored its only runs Cbaie,3b 3 0 1 aipladj.fl .3 0 2 Golden Falcons, and it was the tra frame with a walk. Jim enth, they had the sacks loaded ning there were three walks, a Keith Haskell walked, went [in'1,11 4 « 0 Fa!lon,3b~ 4 0 1 The Lions are 1-2 on the sea- in the seventh inning on two Tanko singled him to second, with one out. Rowett fanned, hit batter, and four hits, includ- Soverfalf 3 10 Ttiomu.H 3 11 first time in five games this to second on a wild pitch and Dudley, lb 3 11 Strunk.ct 10 0 son. walks, a stolen base, a pair and both runners advanced on and Bill Tanko grounded out. ing a three-run double by Wil- Dauflaa.c 3 0 0 SchWjXx 3 10 year an opponent scored on Hottine.p 3 2 3 Kdrr.p 10 0 of fielder's choices and a two- them. a sacrifice by Connie Georga- In the eighth, another oppor- lie Davis scored on Puglisi's single in the Fazzooe,? 10 0 Tattloy,r( 2 0 0 run single by John Collins. copoulos, to set the stage for In other games, Neptune pro- tunity failed when men were on The Colonials scored two in fourth. In the third, Puglisi t! I I Rockets Pull It Out duced four home runs, but still the Dowd single. first and second with two out. the fourth and the winning run and Bob Anderson singled. Red Bank ...001 300 C . Tom Manenti's ground single Tonti River -lit OOO 3—6 lost a 10-9 decision to Freehold Monmouth had scored a lone Bob Ashton grounded to short in the sixth, which came on Doug Rochelle doubled to send 3B—Efan, 2B-M«Une, to left scored Joe Ricca with Regional. Middletown Town run in the first inning, and it to end the inning. Wasko's homer. Fallon, AAMCO home a run. ship received a well pitched wasn't until the bottom of the O'DonneU Belts 3 Lions' 3rd Straight Brick (!) Mldlletomt (3) 1O-THE DAILY REGISTER, AB RH AB R H ball game from Bill Puglisi for seventh that the Green Wave Kenny O'Donnell, Neptune, Middletown scored one in the Brick scored two unearned R'bbltUb 3 10 And'ra'n.ct S 0 its 3-2 nine inning victory over knotted the score. set the home run pace in the bottom of the ninth to pull out 0o»,3b 3 0 0 Roch'll«,2b 4 0 Tuesday, April 16, 1968 runs in the top of the sixth. Relmr.ct 4 10 Hart.o 3 0 Sudnlck.p 3 0 1 Wa.nl,lb 2 Walih.rr 300 Uonroi.lb 110 lonan.ll 10 0 U'ntTco.M 10 0 world's largest Surf, Field and Stream Illl'vj! 3 0 0 Mekley.ph OOO C'w-c.lb-a 3 0 0 FcrulkJjf 2 0 0 walk»r,c 100 Bluicnl.rf 2 0 0 Arace.jrti 10 0 HlihtJI.lt 3 11 TRANSMISSION Br'cMo.lb 2 0 ,0 Turner.lf 10 0 Ant'cd.M 10 0 Brookj.lb 3 0 0 -r-st'o.M 3 0 1 FM(llsl,]> 3 12 specialists Striped Bass Action Is Where You Find It 31 3 2 33 3 6 • I-Dor Strvlet • Frtt Towing Brt<* i 000 002 OOO—2 » Fr— Bond Ttit • Iny Ttrmi lUddletown : 001 100 001- 2B—Rochelle. By DICK HIKER bass in the nets, and action has been reported from the Depression, brant fed on eelgrass. More than 80 per cent Llferim. ft«aront*t Avallibl* Keansburg area. In Sandy Hook Bay, flounder fishermen of their diet was eelgrass and this was the cause of the Freehold (10) Nepluna <>> Frtt parti and labor on all Here and there a little striper fishing can be found. ABRH ABRH For real action a little traveling is in order, but a few accounted (or a few stripers this weekend with an uncon- brant almost disappearing. About 1930 or 31, eelgrass al- Warn'i,3b 4 11 Wa4kor,2b 4 2 0 AAMCO Custom rebuilt tram- Waako.lb 4 2 2 Buon'c'i.Sh 4 11 mluloni and torque ctmwrttn stragglers, possibly out of the Hudson River, are being firmed 23-pounder reported at Horseshoe Cove. Boatmen most disappeared, wiped out by disease. Being highly spe- '.Wuko.c 3 3 2 O'lVnn'll.u 3 4 3 drifting the Highlands bridge Saturday evening came- home cialized feeders, the brant almost disappeared also. B.D'vlB.ci 4 10 c'man,p-lb 4 11 at long ai you own your own taken locally. Roocla.rt 4 0 2 SUlnerl.cf 3 11 ear and urvle* It annually at a empty handed, but this can be expected in mid-April. Bavat.u 3 10 B'ck'r,lb-rl 4 0 1 Great Bay produced this weekend, but it took a great Common to our coast is an algae commonly called sea Davis, If < 0 2 Wright,!! " " " rnodnt Strvlc* Charge at any deal of exploring to find the action. Willie Brant Headed North lettuce or bay cabbage. The surviving brant turned to this Dom'kl,2b 3 11 8pence,p of tht 400 AAMCO Shop, Lockelt.p 10 0 Henry, xl eogit ts coait. Frezza found fish both Saturday and Sun- , -'- -' ) Have you noticed the brant headed north? Flock after less desireable algae for food. Slowly, very slowly, the Sctunclt.p 110 Pylco day. Sunday, Marsh and Ruth Whitfield J^^S. A flock of these little black geese are wavering past my house brant came back and now the eelgrass is coming backA Swath, ph 10 0 BO? Railroad Av«, Asbury Park took the long trip from Holmdel to Great as they start their migration once again. Mallards and also. Once again the gabbling of brant fills my cove spring** 3110 10 I 33 » I Freehold ;007 201 0-10 Free Towing 774-6800 Bay. They found no fish at Buoy 23, so blacks, broadbills and widgeon, all are heading toward and fall and once again brant are supreme on the bays of Nertuns 100 112 1— 6 they kept looking. They found no fish their summer breeding grounds but because brant have the south Jersey. HR—T. Wasko, Buonocora, O'Don- 193 E. Newman Sprlngi Rd. nel (3)1 2B-W. Davis, T. Waako, D. Red Bank 842-2SM on the flats to the south, so they kept farthest to travel, they are of most concern to the wild- Hopefully, brant will continue to increase. With a good Wasko, Coleman. looking. Traveling west along Ihe south fowler. summer on the nesting grounds, the brant population can shore they found school bass in profusion. Brant are the only maritime member of the goose family Jump 30 to 50 per cent. It might be important that there Further west at the mouth of tho Mullica, and are rarely found any distance away from salt water. be plenty of brant this coming fall for all is not rosy on Willie Frezza was having his own party. Their summer nesting grounds are above the Arctic the puddle duck grounds of central Canada. NOW is Ihe time to... Bucktall Jig Popular Circle. It takes brant until early June to reach their DUCKS UNLIMITED ON WATCH It wasn't bucklall Jigs this weekend. ftlker nesting areas and obviously, a late storm can raise havoc Ducks Unlimited keeps a wary eye on the nesting Called doodlebugs in these waters?- tho bucktail jig is with the nesting season. grounds of Canada. DU is worried that the comparatively a popular lure all along Ihe coasl. In Great Hay, the Fortunately, brant are fast growing and three months mild winter with little snow, coupled with less than normal local fisherman use the bucktail almost without exception. after being hatched they are ready to migrate. By late rainfall since last summer, could result In a bad setback But the visitors from Monmoulli County have found small September, the bulk of the flight has, reached Newfoundland. to waterfowl populations next fall. Considerable precipita- open a Marino View Rebel plugs much more effective and usually start fishing By late October they arc in New Jersey and another brant tion is needed in the prairie country during the next few this plug when they visit Great Bay. Marshall and Ruth season begins. weeks if widespread good crops of young ducks are to be Whitfield found their stripers wanted the floating model Staging a Comeback expected for next fall. SAVINGS ACCOUNT! Rebel. It had to he the 4!/£-inch size and it had to be black- Brant are staging a comeback. Old timers can remem- William Lcitch, DU (Canada) chief biologist, sums up , PER ANNUM ON l/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND backed. Marshall tried the purple Iml the stripers wouldn't C ber when brant filled the bays of South Jersey to over- the somewhat precarious water picture In the waterfowl SAVINGS CER1I ICATES 0/ COMPOUNDED touch it. flowing. ISut then the brant almost disappeared. Sure, nesting grounds of Canada In these words: "There is suf- FROM (5,000 I 1° QUARTERLY Just how good was Great May this weekend? Sun- there were black duck and broadblll, but brant supplied ficient temporary water to initiate nesting, but a shortage day, the Whitfields brought home W keepers four pounds the early shooting where blackies and broadbills filled the of natural sloughs of sufficient permanency to bring the each, Vtnvw and his son did the same. The Whllfields bill during December and early January after the brant duck crop to maturity. Heavy early April rain or snow quit counti'" after they releasul 50 fish, while the Krezza were no longer fit to eat. can still remedy this situation; otherwise, the success of 1 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION — • -*m. family gave up counting after Hill stripers had been re- What makes brant unfit to cat? It's the food they eat the 11)68 duck breeding season on the prairies will depend MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT leased. that soon makes them unfit to grace your dinner table. In almost entirely on abundant and timely summer rains, •71-2400 I 29I-OI0O I 842-4400 Ini Jipinhomec waters, the pound netters have reported a few those long-departed days prior to World War II and tho with an assist from DU's projects." THE DAILY BECISTIR, TtMdty, /fril 16, 1%8_11 Pitchers Duel on Major's Longest Night Astros Master Mets-in 24th By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While temperatures hovered around the freezing mark hits in nine at-bats — before going out in his last two Rusty Staub said things started getting pretty funny in Minneapolis - St. Paul last night, Allison continued his trips to the plate. The former Kansas fullback, who drove around the 17th inning. Roy Hofheinz officially sanctioned early-season hitting binge with two doubles and a triple in one run and scored two, has gone llfor-20 overall, at Baltimore as the unbeaten Twins whipped the Orioles 6-3 with four doubles, one triple and one homer. the humor of the situation five innings later. I; Two innings before the longest night game in major for their fifth straight road victory. I don't recall ever having a better streak," said the league history ended in the Astrodome last night with Hous- Allison led American League hitters with a .550 average 220-pound outfielder. "I probably need a saliva lest." ton a 1-0 victor over the New York Mets — who else? — and the Twins topped the AL standings as they headed Ramon Webster drilled a triple and homer, driving in the following legend appeared on Astros' owner Hofheinz' back to Minnesota for Wednesday's home opener against three runs, and rookie Reggie Jackson delivered two more psychedelic Scoreboard: Washington. with a double and homer as the A's pounded Yankee ace jy, "The judge says he's ready to go to bed ... let's score The Senators blanked California behind Camilo Pascual's Mel Stottlemyre. a Tun." six-hit, nine-strikeout pitching. John "Blue Moon" Odom checked New York on five "After about the 17th inning, everything sort of got Allison doubled in the second inning, tripled in the hits until the ninth, when Tom Tresh clipped him for a two- funny," said Staub, who batted nine times in the six hour, fourth and doubled again in the sixth — giving him eight run homer. six minute contest. The game outlasted by two innings the longest night game played previously, a 6-5 American League victory for Washington over Chicago last year. "That was a three-paekage-of-tobacco game, and I've just got one chew left," said catcher-coach Buddy Hancken of the Astros. The game mercifully came to an end in typical Metsian fashion, with an error letting in the run after eight pitchers had battled valiantly to preserve the scoreless deadlock. In the only other National League games played, Los BIG SWITCH — New York Yankees manager Ralph Angeles rallied hcrocially to beat Pittsburgh 3-2 and St. Houk, left, sizes up former Yankee great, Joe DiMag- Louis topped Atlanta 4-3 in 10 innings. gio, resplendent in his new uniform as a coach for the In the American League, Washington buried California 7-0, Oakland beat New York 6-J and Minnesota downed Oakland Athletics yesterday at Yankee Stadium. Baltimore 6-3. IAP Wirephoto) Shortstop Al Weis let a grounder off the bat of Bob Aspromonte go through his legs and that sent in Norm Miller, who led off with a single and advanced on a balk by Les Rohr and an infield out. "No, it didn't take a bad hop," said Weis afterwards. Joe D. Returns "I just blew it. It went right through my legs." Tom Seaver was the first of the Met hurlers, giving up just two hits in 10 innings and retiring 22 batters in a row after the third inning. . Don Wilson did almost as well in the first nine innings In Kelly Green for Houston, but was long gone by the time Wade Blasin- game, the fifth Houston pitcher, was officially declared the NEW YORK (AP) - Joe DiMaggio's old No. 5 has been winner. THOU SHALT NOT PASS — New York Mets catcher Jerry Grote stands firm at horns plate while tagging Houi- retired for all time at Yankee Stadium. A chunk of the The Dodgers won in a finish that would have made a Yankee Clipper's pinstriped uniform hangs in a place of writer of juvenile sports fiction blush. Bob Beale was breez- ton Astros catcher Hal King out in the third inning of last night's game in the Astrodome. King was thrown out, honor with Babe Ruth's No. 3 and Lou Gehrig's No. 4. ing along on a one-hitter into the ninth, but Jim Lefebvre's as teammate Bob Aspromonete hit into a fielder's choice to Mets second baseman Ken Boswell. The Astros won But OiMaggio was back in action at the big Stadium two-out, two-run home beat him. National League's longest night game 1-0 in 24th inning. (AP Wirephoto) yesterday afternoon, wearing the Kelly green and Fort Knox The first Los Angeles run of the Inning, scoring on an gold uniform of the Oakland Athletic's. He had the white Infield out, was only the second scored in 44 innings this kangaroo shoes, too, and the familiar No. 5 was on his back. season. Until then, the Dodgers seemed likely to absorb SETTING NOT FITTING their fourth shutout defeat in the five-game-old season. Boston Defense Turns Tide It wasn't exactly a fit day for a homecoming for an Bill Singer, who gave up only six hits himself, and old hero: A Monday afternoon, clouds hanging low and retired 19 batters in a row at one stretch, was the winner. only a few fans — 8,579 — in the stands. And in yet another last-inning finish, Johnny Edwards Joe D. stood near the batting cage, shaking hands with came up with a pinch single that drove in the winning run old friends and talking about his new job as executive vice for the Cards. Pat Jarvis and Bog Gibson had dueled 1-1 76ers Victory Script Errs president and coach for the transplanted A's. into the seventh when Hank Aaron's homer gave Atlanta "The most heartwarming thing that happened to me," a one-run bulge. DiMaggio said, "was the way all the old employes came But Roger Marts drove in two runs in the eighth for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wilt Chamberlain - 31 points, The Celtics wound up the live- lying from a six-point deficit up to me and wished me luck. Sort of like Oldtimers Day the Cards with a double and not till Dal Maxvill singled Sam Jones isn't ready for a 30 rebounds, seven assists — liest corpse you ever say. to lead 84-81 after three quar- all over again. It was the same way in Baltimore. They in the 10th and rode home on Edwards' single was the rocking chair just yet. away from the basket with his It was a typical Boston-Phil- ters. With 11:45 left in the game gave me a big hand in Baltimore, too." game decided. The 34-year-old sharpshooting bull-like defense. Bill Russell it was 84-83 on a 17-foot jumper DiMag looked out on the field where Sal Bando, the Spring has been a little late this year in Minnesota, but adelphia dogfight for three A's young third baseman, was fielding a ground ball. a heat wave is on the way. . . guard of the Boston Celtics grabbed 34 rebounds. quarters, with the Celtics ral- by Matt Guokas. "We have some good kids," he said. "Bando is going to be Big Bob Allison and the torrid Twins are coming home. may need a breather now and a good one. The kids are a little tense, but they'll be all then, but he's as tough as ever right." in the clutch. If you don't be- 100 PER CENT OAKLAND lieve it, ask the Philadelphia Aftermath of Masters Goof: How did DiMaggio feel, pulling against the Yanks after all those years on the other side? How They Stand 76ers. "Look, I know all these kids or 90 per cent of them. Philadelphia was all set last Mickey is a great guy. He's an old friend, and I hope he By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League night to finish off-the Celtics Telegrams Criticize Ruling National League W L Pet. GB plays for years and hits plenty — but not against our club. W L. PcL OB in their best-of-seven games Houston _. J 1 .833 — Minnesota JS 0 l.OOO — "It sounds funny, doesn't it?" St Louis 4 1 .80—0 U- Detroit 3 1 .750 114 Eastern final in the National AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) —Tele- "We've gotten quite a stack 'You gave that fellow a bum -Pittsburgh ™ . 3 2 ,600 Hi Baltimore __._.,„, i..2 .500 214 Basketball Association. The DiMaggio doesn't work on the coaching lines. He sits on Ban Francisco .3 2 .600 IVi grams from across the nation of them," said Clifford Roberts, deal.'" the bench with Manager Bob Kennedy. He doesn't take Chicago 2 2 ,500 2. Boston 2 2 .500 1'h 76ers led 3-1 and were at home poured in to Augusta National chairman of the Masters. "And Atlanta ...... 2 3 .400 2 the script. Boston won 122-104. dropped to second because he one of the kids is going bad, I try to help him." > - Only games scheduled. Oakland 6, New York 3 Old and tired Sam Jones Today's Games Detroit at BoBton, rain Shea, Merit Pace Caseys signed a card which listed his YANKS NEVER ASKED Cincinnati (Arrigo 0-0) at Chicago Only games scheduled. fired in 37 points. (Jenkins 1-0) Today's Game! score incorrectly. If it seems strange to old Yankee fans that a folk hero Philadelphia (L. Jackson 0-1) at Lol Oakland (Hunter 0-1) at New York Pulls Those Socks WEST LONG BRANCH-Tom 220-yani—1. Tom Bhea (RBC), 5. comes back to town in an enemy uniform, don't blame Joe Angeles iKekich »-0). night * (Peterson 0-0) John Vitt (S), 3. Kelsey (RBC). Tim» Biggest Controversy St. Louis (Brllei 1-0) at Atlanta Detroit (Wllion 0-1) at Cleveland "When you're down 3-1," said Shea and Chris Merli won three •M.2 D. When a fellow asked Joe how close he had been to re- (Kelley 0-1), night .(Tlant 0-1) events each here yesterday, as 440-yard—1. Bill Wlegand (RBC), 2. The ruling left Bob Goalby Only games scheduled. Only games scheduled. Old Sam after he fin- Sasnon (RBC), 3. Baiter (RBC). Time turning to the Yanks, he shook his head and said it again: ished shooting up the 76ers, Red Bank Catholic's track :S5.O9 the champion and wearer of the "Nobody ever asked me." 880-yard—1. Steve Johnson (RBC), green coat, and it also left the "you just pull up your socks team routed Shore Regional, 88- 2. Relsn (RBC), 3. Brandon (RBC). and get the job done." 38. Time 2:06.1 Masters embroiled in golf's big- Mile— 1. Gary Beach (RBC), 2. gest controversy. Monmouth Dolphins Jones connected on 15 of 27 Shea was victorious in the Freeman (RBC), 3. Bova (9). Time 100-yard dash (:10.09), 220 4:26.03 Roberts said the critics of the Will Fly in May from the field and threw a na- Two-mile—1. Frank Sullivan (RBC), tural at the foul line — 7 for 11. (:24.2) and the long jump (19- 2. Moss (RBC), 3. Cuslck (RBC). ruling "don't understand the WEST LONG BRANCH-The 1), while Merli came out on Time 10:37 difference between golf and Hope He broke the back of the team 120-yard high hurdlei—1. Chris Merli Black Hawks (HBO, 2. Brandon (RBC), 3. Russel Monmouth College Dolphins, top in the 120-yard low hurdles spectator sports, such as foot- he describes as the strongest (RBC I. Time : 15.08 a synchronized swimming club, physically he's ever seen. (:15.06), 180-yard low hurdles 180-yurd low hurdk-s-1. Chris Merli ball and baseball," and he also (:21.1) and the high jump (5-8). (RBC), 2. Allyn (S), 3, Bradon (RBC), pointed out that the Masters will present its fourth annual So the series headed back to Time :21.1 Shore's Dave Vaughan was a Shot Put—1. Dave Vauthin (Si, 2. was just complying with golf,. show in the college pool on Boston for the sixth game to- Cave Brausell (S), 3. Chas. Scttzman morrow night. A seventh, if nec- double winner, copping the shot (S). Distance 42'UV rules. To Oust Rangers Thursday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. Discus—1. Dave Vaughan (8), 2. essary is slated for Philadel- put (42-11%) and discus (119- Jen Allardlce iS), 3. Erouscll (S). Dis- "You must remember," he CHICAGO (AP)-TheChica- 2-1 victory at New York Sun- The Hawks* Kenny Wharram tance llS'lli" and Saturday, May 7 at 1:30 phia Friday night. IV2), and teammate John Vitt said in an interview, "that base- co Black Hawks think they are day, lead the best-of-seven Stan- still is doubtful. He suffered HlBh Jump—1. Chris Merli (RBC), p.m. Jones didn't put down the de finished second in the 100, 200 2. Wlegand IRBC), 3. Clabby (RBC). ball and football players have primed to wrap up their series ley Cup semifinals of the Na- rib injuries Saturday and didn't and long jump to account for Height 5'8" The show, "We Can Fly," is fending champions all by him- role Volt—1. Alan DISclullo (RBC), no responsibility about keeping with the New York Rangers to- tional Hockey League's East- suit up Sunday. Replacing him, most of the Blue Devils' scor- 2. (tley Morford (S). Worles (8). directed by Mrs. Gloria Filip- self. John Havlicek poured in Height 9'8- score. night. ern Division, 3-2. at right wing on the Scooter line ing. Javelin—1. Dave Patt (RBC), 2, Ah. with Stan Mikita and Doug pone, an instructor in the De- 29 points and handed out 10 bott (RBC). 3. Vaughan (S). Dlstancs "In golf, this responsibility is In their favor are the home In the Western Division semi- 1287" Mohns was the Saskatoon Kid, partment of Physical Educa- assists. Wayne Embry came on B. B. CaUiollc — Share (38) pinned on the player, who must Ice of Chicago Stadium, the. mo- finals today Philadelphia is at 100-yard—1. Tom Shea. (BBC), 1 Long Jump—1. Tom Shea (RBC), 2. 23-year-old Bobby Schmautz. tion. in the second half and kept Vitt (S), 3. Allyn (8). Tlmi :io.M Vitt (S), 3. Allyn (B). Distance 18'1" turn in an accurate score." mentum of beating the Bangers St. Louis and Los Angeles at three straight*and the smile Minnesota. Philadelphia and Schmautz, playing in his first from Lady Luck. Los Angeles each leads its se- Stanley Cup series, got an as- The Hawks, after a fantastic ries 3-2. sist on Bobby Hull's game-tying goal in the first period Sunday. Then in the third period, the Enshrine Red Bank's Loeffler skinny kid banged in a shot to give the Hawks' the clincher. With 2:59 left, his shot hit Rang- er defenseman Jim Neilson's stick and glanced past a sur- At Dedication of Hall of Fame prised Ed Giacomin and into SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - the Honors Court display elected in 1966. Hobson last from the site of the small the net. Kenneth D. Loeffler of Alston which honors greats in the coached in 1956 at Yale; Dean gymnasium where Dr. Mai- 1 "It was just a desperation Ct., Red Bank, N. J., will be sport. ;••••• in 1955 with Stanford, Loeffler smith staged the first game shot," Schmautz admitted. "We among the three living Elected In 1964 started coaching in 1928 with some 76 years ago. were changing lines, and I was coaches named to the Basket- Loeffler, professor of busi- Geneva, and ended in 1957 Dr. Naismith, a Canadian trying to avoid a check by Vic ball Hall of Fame at tonight's ness law at Monmouth CoU with Texas A&M. He also ordained a minister In 1915, Hadfield, and I just let fly enshrinement dinner here. lege in West Long Branch, had eight years at Yale, three jotted down seven rules for years with the St. Louis pro from center ice. I never did The event also will mark N. J., was elected to the Hall an indoor game to keep ath- team, and his well known tour see it go into the net." the dedication of the Nai- in 1964. The other two letes in proper physical con- smith Memorial Basketball coaches still living are How- from 1949 to 1955 with La- dition between the football It was the third goal of the se- Hall of Fame building, and ard A. Hobson, elected in Salle College. and baseball seasons. ries that the Rangers have the first public viewing of 1965, and Everett S. Dean, Coach Adolph Rupp of Ken- • He nailed two peach bas- steered into their own cage. tucky will be the principal kets on opposite sides of the speaker at the dinner, reser- gym. Then he tossed a soc- vations for which top 600. cer ball among 18 students Ring 34 Plans Sportscaster Curt Gowdy will who formed two teams after be master of ceremonies, In- being instructed with the Kenneth D. I.oetfler Benefit Show seven rules. This new game cluded in the program will be Williams explains the pur- was called "basket ball." ASBURY PARK - Veteran the presentation of two pose of the Hall of Fame as Boxers Association, Ring 34, awards to Loeffler. Today an estimated 22 mil- follows: finalized its location plans for Salute to Founder lion adults, teenagers and 1—A shrine to the heroes o( a May 31 show at Convention The new building, which is children in 130 countries play basketball. Hall here. on the fringe of the 150-acre the American game. In the 2—A museum and library Adrian Bailey announced the campus of Springfield Col- United Stales, the sport is for the college to pre- group will put on a 10-bout lege, salutes the sport of performed and patronized at serve the history and card for the benefit of the Elks basketball and some Ameri- 22,000 high schools, 800 col- memorabilia of the sport. Crippled Kiddies Fund. cans who have popularized leges and universities, 1,700 3—A new tourist attraction VOLLEYBALL TROPHY — Louis P. Buglioll, manager of Local boxers participating in the game. The $600,000 three- YMCAs, hundreds of boys for Springfield. V/ilson Diner's volloyball toam, admires trophy won by a show at Camp Kilmer on .story structure honors the and girls clubs and scores ot Loeffler will join 62 his team in the Rod Bank Rocroation League. Wilson1! Thursday include Eddie Rod- memory of Dr. James Nai; professional and amateur coaches, college and AMI smith, who was a graduate courts. triumphod with an 18-9 rocord, boating out Marino Bar riguez, Oakland Street, Red players, professional stars Bank; Mat Frazier, novice student at Ihn YHCA School Lee Williams, executive di- ami referees honored in the on tho final night by ono game. Wilson's wont on to heavyweight champion from for Christian Workers (as I ho rector of the ISaskelliall Hall Hall's first-floor Honors Court finish fifth in the stato tournamonr. Looking on are Neptune, and Mike Letter!, a college WHS known in 181111 of Fame, established in 1959, by Ill-foot high panels. Bruce N. Johnson, loft, rocreation director, and R«d physical education instructor when he wrote the rules of says that most of the funds The selection of Loeffler the first basketball game. Bank Councilman William S. Anderson. at Henry Hudson High School, for the. building has been was made liy ati lR-inembiT who will be fighting his first The structure, which opened raised from contributors committee of editors and *-N (Register Staff Photo), bout. Nalsmlth Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Feb. 18, is two blocks away throughout the U. S. leaders in the athletic world. HELP WAJ«ra>-«*fc-Feniii& HEIJ WANTED - MAMS HELP 12-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, April 16, 1968 BOATS and ACCESSORIES THE FAMILY CIRCUS By til Ktaiw THREE GOOD BOAT BUYS DRAmMlttootl to * '200 AUTOS FOR SALE 34' AUXILIARY BLOOP — New en- OOMPUTBB ANALWT- * 1.000 ANNOUNCEMENTS gine, taili. Teak decks, New line*. MAINTENANCE MEN Excellent condition. Fully equipped. LABORIBH t2!>9 LOST AND FOUND 1963 OLD8MOBILE $1,230 Btarflre two-door hardtop. TV CRUISEAWAY — Twin 106 h.p, LOST — April 11. Eaat Rd., and Gray, 2 fighting chats*, radio, depth MECHANICAL APTITUDE Chapel Hill Rd., old Ammo box full Pat Keelen's Auto Sales finder, bunks, galley — K,»0 of fishing tackle. Reward. 113-1101. SO Hwy.-38 787-1113 JCeansburf Steady. FOUND — Small black female puppy 1983 CADILLAC Coupe de Vllle NECESSARY wearing choker chala Keansburg area. Call 25' CABIN CRUISER — Needs some APPLICATIONS NOW BEINO AC- 787-8712 or 787-4948. 291-3251 pair. Mahogany hull, engine, $2,00O. CEPTED — Full time only. Appl/ W. T Grant Co., 831 Prospect Ave., LOST — Key to Bank box "1900". STATION WAGON — 1963 Datiun. Slop In and see, or call Mr. Billett, JOIN A GROWING COMPANY,Little silver. Please return to Emma Twlggs, 2B0 Small, economical. Good condition. Call Boy ScouU of America, Oakhurat. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. evenings, 8(2-1229. 631-3636. "OENERAL OFFICE WORKBRa - IN A G-R-O-W-T-H INDUSTRY Must have sonu experience In book, MUSTANG GT—Purchased July 1967. VINHUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR — keenlnz and typing *nd. have own PUBLIC NOTICE 7,000 miles. 3S0 cu. In., four-speed. 30 h,p. Electric start. Very good con- We are a leading manufacturer of wire, ?ini™ru3S.. Fill or PMt-tlm. Ret- Completely equipped. Perfect condi- dition. 5150. 787-9163. erencw needed. Write Box 2-HB, The tion. Call 842-0878. cable and TV $yst«m products offering. . . Psily Register, Red Banli. WANTED — Right half SHOO TIJM- JAP HORN 21W MORC SLOOP — sun a. Call 962 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door, sun- Elfatrom sails, Hard spinnaker, 67 264-4814 oof. One owner. Excellent condition. Mercury, trailer. Phone 842-3085. 650. Call 871-9606. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female 1966 SEAGULL longshaft outboard, GQOD SALARY AUTOMOTIVE bought new, never used, $150. Ship PUBUCITY - PUBLIC RELATIONS TRUCKS FOR SALE Lo-Shore radio-telephone 1958 Munson, WRITING, TYTINQ. LETTBRB AUTOS FOR SALE standard band, $150 (no antenna.) GENEROUS BENEFITS MRB. HALLIE SCHRAEQER. T78-W81 1956 DODGE DUMP—Includes one gen- _,arge Northhill anchor $10. 747-4270. "WILL SERVE - For Bir MlBvt.li, BUICK WILDCAT—Late 1964. Twoerator- , one transmission, two axles, 1953 REVELCRAFT CRUISER — STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK wedding receptions, Pauover Seders door hardtop. Vinyl roof, mag wheels. m» windshield. «300. Cill 787-1874. 28'9" Mong. Head, atove, refrigerator, Apply in person all week. See Mr. Mike Columbo or other festivities. 7*1-2140 liter 7 Many extras. In perfect condition. sinks. Sleeps four. 210 h.p. Chrysler p.m. Mrs. J. »1500. Call 741-4187. 1953 FORD HALF-TON PICKUP-1962 engine. 352 cu. In. New paint Job. ^ury. Can be seen at 53 Cherry Tree EXPERIENCED TYPIST—And dicta- Goad condition. 264-7520. 'arm Rd., New Monmouth. Make off- SCENIC CAR SALES er. Phone 671-0678. pnone operator seek« wort >t home, 1965 GMC TANDEM — White tractor, yhll pick up sal deliver, la-mat. QUALITY CARS CABIN CRUISER — Hana Peteraen VIKOA CABLE CO. low bed trailer. Dodge tractor. Pick- MARRIED WOMAN would like to do Hwy. M 872-0221 Highland ups. Trucks. 741-5632, 747-2739. 35'. Sleeps four. Fully equipped. Call Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. babysitting In own borne. C»ll M2- WANTED — Partlea Interested lo tak 671-9885. Ask for John Jensen. 19«3 STEP VAN CHEVROLET TRUCK An Eqtral Opportunity Employw 4S95. Eatontown. Ing over balaaoe on repossessed can. Excellent condition. Priced at |650.15 'OPEN RUNABOUT — 35 h.p. Evln- /f-16 WILL MIND CHILDREN—Mr home. I have 30 can available. For informa- Call 747-1006 alter 6 p.m. rude and trailer. Ready to go. Reason- tion Joe Pallante, Town & Country able. CaU fl71-243fl. Hot lunchei. Ages 3 montlu to 3 Bodge, 664-9100. CHEVROLET 1962 — Corvalr panel, years MaUwanKeyporturea. tM-2281. side loading. Good condition. New 28' "E" SLOOP — Two sets d&cron 3JSS& 196J CORVAIR MONZA—Bports Coupe. brakes and battery. $480. Call 871-2209 sails. AH hardware. Flbergla&aed hull. Midnight blue; light blue Interior. BB5. CallI 842-3179•' . FINANCIAL Front buckets. 2S,0D0 miles. Will "Mommy, when my doll's hair grows longer can FLASH throw In set of snow tires, used one NYLON HOPE — Ji" Like new, 35c MOTORCYCLES a loot, assorted lengths. Marine toilet, we put it into a ponytail?" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES leason. Asking $1,000. 741-4119, after hand operated, $20. New steering wheels 6 p.m. 1903 LAMERSTTA SCOOTER — 12Brelth drum rnountlng, $1B. 787-6180. NEW RATES EFFECTIVE NOW AUTO REPAIR AND ACCESSORY MGA —Excellent through out. _... co. Very good running condition. $135. BUSINESS — For isle. Established 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — 350 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1933. owner retiring. Call 281-0205. tflo, heater. Tonneau, wire wheels. 671-5385. h.p. fuel Injection block, trailer. (2000. Inexperienced — Experienced Asking $670. 741-7260. ALLSTATE — (Vespa) scooter, 1965. CaU 842-0M8 a(t»r 7 p.m. "SMALL BDt-UNIT BHOPPINO CBN- 1963 FORD FA1BLANB »00—Itatlon 125 cc- Includes spare wheel, wind- FILE CLERK WOMHN WANTED — In shore's fin- TEjR Xn Bayshore o-rea of Mon. wagon. Automatic Excellent condi- shield, helmet. Excellent condition. est laundry and dry cleaning plant Laborers — Machine Operators mouth County. Grosl Income from tion. 671-3209. Cost over $400, will take $150. 222- BUSINESS NOTICES Free hospltallzatlon, paid vacation. No rent SSB80. Maionrjr building In A-l MUST BE EXPERIENCED experience necessary. Apply STAR condition. Call 291-1713 or 8THB10. FIX-IT AUTO REPAIR - 25 W. CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Lon« Top Pay — Overtime — Steady Job Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands. SUZUKI 90 — Two helmets, wind LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS 747-3768 Branch. 291-2534. Evenings 291-1190. 1S65 FAL-guard. $250. „__,,„_ YARDS GARAGES — Free estimates. INSURANCE CON-Wagon with rack. Six cylinder Call alter 3 p.m. 7U-2H9. LPN - 3 to 11 ihllt. $2.33 P« hour. WOMAN — Well mannered, neat ap- Many Benefits standard shift Extra clean. $1125. 1985 HONDA — 250cc, Scrambler, INCOME TAX RBTUHN3— Prepared Please call Queen Of Carmel Nurs- pearing, who Is not afraid or work, INSURANCE 1M4 VOLKBWAQEN - 33,000 miles. completely. Individual, business, part- ing Home for appointment 948-4991. lor. fine gift end furniture atore. For Like new. $928. 1982 CORVAm-Bx- chopped; 19" Knobby tires, riclng Apply: Thursday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. FIRE, AUTO, HOME AND LOT! icat. $175 or best offer. 872-1695, nership, corporation. Call (or appoint- wrapping, stock, dusting, etc. Depend Csll 26«-7066 cellcnt condition. Four-ipeed standard ment, Margery Trovato. trading as PANTRY WOMAN — Full time, part- ability and responsibility more Im- •hlft. $400. 1983 RAMBLER CLASSIC- 1936 HONDA — 160 cc. Excellent con, Reliable Tax Service, 671-1281 time positions available Immediately. portant than experience. Jamlan, 264 Four-door. Six cylinder, stick. $500, dltlon. Asking J300. Call betwen 5 and Apply In person, Pleasant Valley Inn, Norwood Ave., Deal. 19:3 RAMBLER - V-8. Automatic, 8 p.m. 787-3276. BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, Hwy. 34, Holmdel. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. INSTRUCTION Four-door. Excellent condition. J8M>, plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic WAITRESSES — Steady, a-la-carte SCOOTER — Lambretta 1995, lOOcc. tank work. BEN BRYAN. Wl-0585. FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS needs- Wayside - Shafto Rd. 1962 PLYMOUTH — Four-door. Sli Very good condition. Spare tire. $150. for part-time work, showing Sarah Co ind banquets. Apply In person Moun- ENROLL NOW cylinder. Automatic. Power steering. RUBBER 8TAMP&-Made to order. ventry. Call 787-1579. tain Inn, Scenic Dr., Atlantic High' New Shrewsbury, N. J^ $450. 1960 DODGE - Four-door. Auto- Call 8420897 after 6. lands. Fast, efficient service. Use at home or GIRL FRIDAY — Wanted for dry IBM matic. Six cylinder. $250. 1B59 KAWASAKI motorcycle, Model business. Call 741-322? or 787-2403. • Keypunch PONTIAC—Four-door. V-8. $275. 51. $295, new. Red Bank Auto Bales. Cleaning plant. Experience preferred HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep in or out. FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and but not necessary. Excellent working 'op aalary. Two adulta, two teen- • Computer Programming 1965 CHEVROLET SUPER BPORT — 14 E Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank, conditions. Blue Cross participation. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN • Office Automation 741-C892. cellars cleaned. Frea estimates. CaU gera. Must have recent references, Day or evening classei — Fit* plact* Four-speed, stick. 327 engine. Excel- 747-3002. Vacation with pay. Apply TOP HAT Call after 5 p.m. 842-1164^ lent condition. 23,000 miles. Best offer. 1988 HONDA 150 Excellent condition. CLEANERS, Rt. 35, Mlddletowo. ment service. Call after 8 p.m. 747-4059. $325 or best offer. PAINTINO AND PAPERHANOINO - WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK — For free estimates phone FELIX Da YOUNG WOMAN WANTED — Flv 12 noon to 6 p.m. Six days a NORTHEAST "1964 RED RENAULT — Caravelle 291-0014. FRAHCB, 7B7-M02. days. 8 to *. Apply In person, Joyce- week. Apply In person, Dunkln Donuts, *2,000 TO '3,000 A YEAR BU8INE8B HAOHINEB SCHOOL •ports coupe. In excellent fondlUon. 1968 LAMBRETTA 100 Cento. Nearly Bub Shop, Llncrort. Next to Post Of- 865 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. U Broad SL Bad Bank Newly painted, new convertible top, new. Less than COO miles. CaU 747- SLIP COVERS flee. 747-4M7 new clutch, new tire*. *JO0. Call Dev 1781. "SECRETARY — Good aklllfl, to work APPROVED TOR VETERAN! Say days? 949-2546. Evenings 264-6780. Bofa, *30, chair *15, with your own SECRETARY — For law office. Ex- In Freehold law office. For Inter- Working Evenings 1965 HONDA — 150 cc. Electric start, fabric Free welting, rippers, over- perience preferred, but not essential. view phone 741-1401, Mon. through AET LESSONS — Eettnneri or ad- 1965 MUBTANG —V8, red, black In- windshield, carrier, saddlebags. Like lockinff and arm rests. Fabrics also Write Box A-167, The Dally Register, Fri. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . vanced, Drawing, water color, oils, by terior. Radio, heater, automatic. No new, 110O miles. Make offer. Phone available. Call anytime 871-2384. Red Bunk. Lonta Efthyvoulou "Studio 21", 3rd reasonable olfer refuied. 747-4479. COfiJNTUR GIRL AND SALES — Five 871-0678. LANDSCAPING — Seeding, sodding, floor over Anderson's Record Bhop, "ii»3 CHEVY n WAGON — Automatic. WOMAN — To work behind candy days, part-time days. No. Saturday!. 21 Broad St.. Red Bank. Call 741-S3K. fertilizing, lawn mowing, shrubs stand in theatre. Must have own trans- Permanent. 741-0056. (-12 a.m. U2-2M6 evenings. Six cylinder. Excellent condition. Best trimmed. Call B0RDEN3 FLOWERS, portation. Apply In person only. MCDONALD'S offer. Must sell. 747-2911. MOBILE HOMES TOWN THEATRE Hwy. 35 at Palme CAR HOPS — Two. Over 18. Houn 741JJ640. Ave., Mlddletown. 11:30 to 4:30 Monday to Friday. No FREE CAREER TEST j»a»' OLDSMOBILE - Dynamic 88. REAVES TRAILER SALES HWY. 35 471-0925 MIDDLETOWN Two-door hardtop. Good condition. LIGHT TRUCKING AND weekends. Call In peraon, Btewart' Is computer programming ths profes- 1748 Ocean Ave. (Laurelton Circle) ERIE9 — William Abr&ms, TYPIST CLERK — Commerlcal u. Hwy. 36, Hignlanda. ^^^^^ Call after 5:30 p.m. 787-4454. Brtcktown, N. J. 899-4053 229-2818 flee requires excellent typist and llle FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN TODAY sion for you? Tako the tree XCPI Ca- SALESLADY WANTED — In women's reer Test Call 512-2800 or vlilt ECPI "l961 JEEP WAGON — Four-wheel A Quality trailer for every budget clerk. uMust be interested In beinr at 215 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Loni Drive, with plow. J90O. Call after « AA-Lite - Terry - Monitor - Flaymore LiaHT HAULING — Cellars and atpar- t of active office procedures. Di and children's wear. Full time. Some tics cleaned. Call 671-2923 9 to 10 a.m. versified reaponsibllltlea. Permanen experience preferred. Apply In per- Branch. p.m. 842-0516. Route • Travel Mate Tent Camper only, Monday thru Friday^ position with chance for advancement. ion, Westreich'fl Clothes Cupboard, HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE HYPNOSIS AND BELF HYPNOSIS — "l959 HILLMAN MINX Convertible — 10x53—Two bedrooms, ltt baths, air Fringe benefits: Car necessary. Good .21 Main St., Matawan^ Classes startler Monday, liar ttlh Needs now top. Good transportation, conditioned, furnished. Screened patio, CARPENTER BUILDER salary. Write Box (3-150, The Dallj Excellent condition. Reasonable. 787- and Mar 15th. For Information call $125. Call 264-4796. Additions, alterations, attics, paneling, Register, Red Bank. SALESMAN 2490048, 1963 CORVAIR MONZA-Black, Auto- 1010. . ceilings, aluminum siding. Call after 6 HELP WANTED - MALE MACHINE SHOP TRAINEES p.m. 787-0826. BTANLEY OOONOWBKI. WANTED — General houseworker, to OR THOSE WHO WANT TO BB jnatlc transmission, radio, heater, CAMPER 1967-Opcn Koad on one toi sleep-la. Small family. HO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! whltewalls. J5O0. Call 741-69B5. Ford truck. Excellent condition. U.OOO ROTOTILLINa 747-4730. CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER 18, We have immediate openings for de- MERCHANDISE miles. All conveniences 843-1470. IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- pendable men In our production ma- 'l963 FORD — Oalaxle "BOO" Hardtop. large lawns and gardens. CLERK-TYPISTS — 7 a.m. to 3:30MENT. Learn techniques of vacuum- WE'RE STILL GROWING chine shop. Duties Include light ma- MM. Can b« seen, Burdse'a Garage, 741-5104. p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, am ing, i teaming, detailing, etc. Good chining and bench operations. Barn FOB SALE Branch Ave., LltUe Silver. GROW WITH US! LAWN CARE Friday through Monday. Require legal wages, benefits. Country Budier Car progressive wage Increase* and enjoy 1965 CORVAIR SCHIFFMAN'S age: permanent resident of Monmouth Waah, Rt 35, Middle'.own excellent benefit* Including health and DRAPERY Seed, fertilize, mow, trim. Call now County: pleasant personality: accura- Exclusive, revolutionary, new nonlif- e insurance, pension and Profit •Two-door hardtop. Automatic. Radio, for free estimate. 671-9131 or 8724932. MEN $90 to $140 AND UP Polet, Hi" diameter, 13c (t,, eat to SeaterV whltewaU Ures. Thla car U New Address cy In detail work and typing. Apply in 48 men needed lor recently opened technical, electronic product of abso- Sharing Plans. All qualified applicants •In. Wood rlnts, 7 for 11.19, flnlals, 2 clean Inside and out. Dark green. Orig- GENERAL CONTRACTOR — Addi- person, Personnel Department, Mon- branch. 1st and 2nd shift. Report lute necessity manufactured by DIC-will receive consideJatlon for employ- for 3Oc, pole brackets, 2 lor fl.oa. In inal owner. Asking S900. No reasonable JUNCTION OF tions and alterations. mouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mon. thru. Fri. at 10 a.m. S Maple TOGRAPH SECURITY SYSTEMS has ment. Apply at •toci at: offer refused. 787-M18 after 6 P.m, • 281-0003 proven so successful that we must ex- COCKTAIL WAITRESS — SANDWIC] .ve.. Red Bank. pand our sales and management staff WHEELOCK SIGNALS, Inc. RED BANK LUMBER '1985 FORD convertible, 4-speed. ROUTES 33 & 34 EJCPERT LANDSCAPING — Lawns, GIRL — Good pay. Apply In person, PLUMBER — Experienced throughout N. J. 273 Branchport Ave., Long Branch. Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 7U-SJ0O. 1960 CHEVROLET V-8, automatic. COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE yard care, gardening. Joe Lopez, 152 Page's Cocktail Lounge, Hwy 35, FRANK VTDRANOE Married men, over 25, with car, 1983 STUDEBAKER, standard shift. W. Front St., Red Bank. 842-0714. Eatontown. Call 741-7217. who are selected and who qualify, BINOER ZIO ZAd 1961 PONTIAC Star Chief FARMINGDALE, N. J. SMALL MASONRY JOBS — All kinds YOUNG WOMAN — To work counte: will receive a starting guaranteed DRIVER — Station wagon, work In Repoaieised. Makes buttonholes, mon< 1962 OLDSMOBILE 96. lull power. ESTIMATOR — Selling opportunity— New York City, transportation fur- ograms, hems, twin needle. Keeda no of mason work. Block, brick, stone, In sweet shoppe, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. o: Installed vacuum cleaning systems, salary or attachments. Balance J96.70 or »«5O 1157 MERCEDES BENZ flagstone, sidewalks, «tc CaU after 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 566-9715. nished. Retired policeman, postman, 1961 COMET, Automatic transmlislon CAMPERS TRAILERS Will train. CaU Budd Company. 891- $215 PER WEEK fireman considered. Vicinity of Red monthly. Trade-Ins ok. 1S59 CADILLAC hardtop 5 p.m., 871-1108. BOOKKEEPER — For beach club. 3010. After one week'H comprehensive pro- Bank preferred. Steady employment, CREDIT DEPT. 2M-3S53 SED BANK AUTO SALES, 741-9892 "NORRIS GOLD SEAL" LIGHT TRUCKING, DELIVERY, Full charge Knowledge of payroll and fessional training, Including projrea- benefits. Call collect (212) WH 4-7D93 W E. Newman Borings Rd., Red BanK AND TOWlNtl CALL general ledger. Full time from end Blve, success proven audio visual sales DESKS J15 up FILES, tablet, chairs, "OPEN ROAD" of May to middle of September. Part- or evenings and weekend! 1,212) OI adding machines, typewriters, office 2S4-7O66 techniques. 2-S537. • equipment, etc., at bargain prices. "i960 FORD FAIRLANE sou - - time rest or year, flood starting sal- GOOD HUMOR You must be Interested In a career matlc, power steering. Bxcellenl "SWINGER" PAPER'HANGINO AND PAINTING ,ry. Call 229-6746. New or used AAC DESK OUTLET. dltlon. Call 495-0835 CALL Ice Cream Corp. which offers high, Immediate Income, JANITORS — Full time openings now Rt. 38, Oakhurst 53I-3990. Sales, Service, Supplies 787-0786 COST OF LIVING WORRIES?... rapid advancement opportunities, se- available. Call "1994 MORGAN - 4-4, black. 2V0O0 You can add $40 to $60 a. week ti IS NOW HIRING DRIVERS curity and prestige. 532-2031 938-2924 A.R. DIAZ Liberal fringe benefits, company TREES AND SHRUBBERY — irlglnal miles. Stored winters. Best the family Income flelllng nea BODY MAN — And body man helper. offer over «2000, 842-1586. Landscaping and Lawn Service your home. Avon territory nov •Pleasant, Outdoor Selling paid hoapltallzatlon, continuing bontu SHADE TREES — Evergreen, holly, ge At least six years experience. High- rhododendron, azalea. Open Saturday Fertilizing available. Write J. Blrchall, F.O h i Fl program. 'CADILLAC 19C8 — Four-door hardtop. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE s. . 747-5019. 1 .WBenefits est wa.ges paid. Apply In person, Lee's and Bunday. HOLLYBROOK NURS- /Tr wndllloned. Full power silver Box 788, Port Monmouth or c- W ^^^A Oarage, 853 Broadway, West Long wn 741-434?, 462-3377, 774-1220. •No Investment Required A 2V» hour program Is a MUST KRY", 48 New Moninoutb Rd., Middle- iraTT black leleathea r top. Mint sacrl- HELPING HANDS—To clean cellars, •No Experience Needed •o you can evaluate ua and wo can Branch. town. f' 92211 JUNK CARS BOUGHT attics, garage!. Light trucking and •Expert Training flcef' Call 229-2211. moving. Free estimates. 787-5681. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — For evaluate you. WORKING FOREMAN — With some FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINO 'FALCON 1963 - Squire wagon. Auto Twinbrook Auto Wrecking full time training and work as techni- Be our luncheon guest, Wednesday, experience In carpentry and masonry GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all matlc. Chrome roof rack. Immaculate. CARPENTER - Will do repairs and cian in lnduitrlal laboratory. Call 671- Monday through Saturday—9 to 5. April 17, 12 noon at the Berkeley work. Must have own transportation. accessories with Individual personal NO money down. Bank will nwm Eatontown 542-2235 remodeling. Large or small Jobs. Rea- 2424. 5S5 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewibury. Cartwet Hotel, Ocean Ave., Ajbury References. Write Box Z-143, The aerrlce. Call Virginia Klmball, Free- £»5 Only 18.60 weekly. OASIS, 121- sonable. Call 787-1007. WOMAN — With insurance experl Across from. Red Bank Airport Park, N. J. Daily Register, Red Bank. hold. 462-7773. 7I0O for credit OK. OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FRE) CALL MOVING JOBS — Reasonable. Also ence. Must be able to rate ani write TYPEWRITERS. ADDINO machines. "FORD IBM - Falrlane 500. Two-door 264-7088 odd lobs, Clean up yards and cellars. auto, tire and homeowners' policies. COOKS — Experienced only. Apply lo DISPLAY HELPER All makes new or used. Quarantesd. kardtoprAutomatlc Good condition. Call Moses Williams, 770-9872. Five day week. Salary commensurate person, MaxUnl'i Diner, Hwy. 36,CARPENTBR'8 HBLPBR — Call if- Permanent, full time position for torn*- with ability. Call WALKER & WALK- ter 5 p.m. Low as |25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth $900. call 741-88KS. PAINTING — Interior and ezterlor. Keanaburg. ^^___^_ . M8-4102. one with general Knowledge of carpen- SL Next to theater. 747-0415. AUTO tARTS-REPAIRS ER, Shrewsbury, 741-5214. SEWER PLANT OPERATOR — S3 try and related work, We offer the "CHEVROLET 1865 - Impala sport For free estimates call Matt at 495- MAN — 2M9 years old. Mechanically b&at in company benefits, s. few of coupe. V-8, tour-«peed. white ™l;. 0835. WAITRESSES — Full or part-time. license required. • Apply 921 State WE HAVE . REBUILT 389 cu. In. Pontlac engine Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Inclined. Will train. Must be able to which are: BacVltlce lor best offer. Asking 11498. Year round. Call 291-S6e7 or 291-0533. assume responsibility. PROWN'S Ctlll • PROFIT SHARING a gutter factory. We will custom make MAKGOL FORD, T21-4M0. and automatic transmlilon. $350 or Ask for Mr. Flemlng best offer. 291-9326. KITCHEN MAN AND DISHWASHER 2S1-0097 after 7 p.m. Mr. Billow. • INSURANCE gutters for your home without leaky "1953 CHEVROLET IMPALA convert. EMPLOYMENT BOOKKEEPER — Experienced for —Over 18. Please call for Interview. • HOBPITALIZATION •earns. Concealed brackets and acriwa Board of Education office. Typing 632-1618 or 632-1915. MACHINE DESIGNERS AND (no nails.) ONLY WHITS HEAVY Ibto. New top, power steering, brakes. DRAFTSMEN — Full and part-time. • EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT DUTY (.032 (aute.) Free Mtlmatl. V-8, automatic t!50. 866-37M. AUTO RENTALS HELP WANTED-FEMALE necessary. All benefits. Call Mrs. Con- .0RTKR3 — Openings on all BMfts. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co. y, 462-1940, EKt 251 Loren Research & Development Co. 1600 Hwy. 35, MIddlfctown tan TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Red Equal opportunity employer. Apply 2M-824S. PROWN'S WOMAN — Mature, to care tor iem Atco Ceramics, Hwy. 35, Keyport Personnel Dept., Mon. through SiL SrfverUble. Under 28,000 miles. Ask- TOM'S FORD 9:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. 38 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 ing $1100. Call after 5 p.m. 741-M3L Invalid. Light housework. Bleep In. USED" PIANOS AND ORGANS from GOOD HUMOR Five days. Relerences. 264-8277. FOREMAN and Assistant Foreman to MUBTANG 1968 — Dark green hard RENT A CAR run 50 machine plant manufacturing PRODUCTION PAINTERS—Good, steady, year rpund 925. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, top. Black vinyl root. Four-speed, V-J. Ice Cream Corp, ladles' coats. Bridge Sportswear, 347 job at top prevailing wages plus moved. By appointment. Freehold 500 Hwy. 35 2M-1B0O Keyporl CUSTOMER SERVICE Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-1373. benefits at one of Jersey's leading Sacrifice for best olfer. Asking $1795. ATTENDANTS yacht manufacturing and Tepalr es- Music Center, 462-4730. MAROOL FORD. 721-4600. M NOW HIRING DRIVERS REPRESENTATIVE .'LUMBERS — Experienced. Part- tabllshmenti. Start now. Contact Al BIRCH TREES — Vr to U\ alnrle PONTIAC 1965 — Catallna two-doff BOATS AND ACCESSORIES •Pleaiant, Outdoor Selling time and full-time. Call 3lt still. No more type- MAN WANTED — To work In (ton ALL AROUND CARPENTER -Al- Sly $9.80 weekly. OASIS, 721-7100, SAY-COTE •No Investment Required writers or telephone ringing — Just p,m.-7 a.m. PINE BOOKCASES •No Experience Needed and deliver. Must be familiar wit) terations, trim, layout. Call 741-1144 tor credit OK. The YACHT SHOP tto ulll to meet people 'ice to lice, area. Good, salary to start. Must have after 6 p.im. 1184 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 841-181: •Expert Training servicing subscrlblnc account* In Cen- references. NEIL SCOTTTB MARKET, Starting rates (2.03 pliu •hlft RED BANK LUMBER 1867 PONTIAC G.TO — Two-door hard- tral &od Southern Jersey. differential and other fringe AMBITIOUS ENERGETIC MAN—To lop Four-speed, console, power •leer- CABIN CRUISER — Need! work. Monday through Saturday—0 to 6. 351 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. benefit*. Slx-rmmpooer. tl. Fair Haven ):30 p.m., Tnurs., Sat. 12-0 p.m., Mnnuraclurer of RKUB3ILLK8 , 30 Bioad St., Bed I Homo Supply. 502 Blver Bd., Pair 3un 2-6 p.m. We buy-iell-trade any- KITCHEN CABINET3 Hank. ond mechanical Inspeclloft of MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Haven. thing of value. Specializing In piece porrt ond electronic cotn- Formica Work Piano Tuning Ambitious men nreded, htoti school DRAFTSMAN IlININO ROOM SUITE — light maple, Call 229-23(8 After 6 p.m. ponenh. Knowledge of blue prints groduolea over 21. Storting salary four chairs, buffel. Table extend! lo Asphalt Paving to 17(200 year; 10-14 mortftii Inten- JR. 7'. Call 2292220. HOME A CONCERT TUNING ond measuring Instruments 19 COUPLE — Adults only, lor delight- Moving & Storage Repairing, regulating, rebuilding. required. ilve training program, Excellent ful country e«Ute. Man for molnte. TlnKS — Pour original equipment OENERAL ASPHALT 1'AVINQ INC. Work guaranteed. employment benefit*. No experlfnc* Enjoy varied, interesting work Muslani, at least hall life left. Four Blacktop driveways and parking lota. member of small group. Electro nance, grounds and buildings, woman steel runs. $Jfi. 042-8UO7. Call for free estimates. 223-82M. SAL I.ONOO 222-2883 decease ry. clmnlcttl engineering and nrnniidic tut housework, care for one imall lit & 2nd Shifts For personal Interview call Ing company with good salary and child. Salary 1400 montlily plus own IICA WHIRLPOOL KLKOTRIC DRY- Diamonds Bought or Restylcd Plumbing and Heating benefits package. Apply at house. Call 431-0207. ER. — Excellent condition. ISO. 741- 671-0925 108(. •NCEL PLUMniNil — Heating and bathroom | $2.72 to $2.84 por hour, PART-TIME — Bales and office work, Let us buy the diamonds you don' MOVERS-Sine* 1835 remodeling. MCDONALDS DRIVE-IN WHEELOCK SIGNALS, Inc, Experience preferred but not noces- wear or let us restyle them for yoi aary. 671-0880 between 2-B p.m. PREFINISHED MOLDINGS personal!/, fteuiilllci', 30 Droad OL Safe Moving wlUi CORRIGAN'S plus 10% night bonus. 923 Hwy. IS MIMIetown 273 Branchport AVA. In slock to malolt your wood panels! National Mover Long Branch PAMT-TIMD HELP — Nidus and walls, and they are reasonably prloid 127 Oakland St., Ited Sank 747-71061 weekends. Must be 21 or over. Apply — stop In — take them with you. Draperies FLORIDA and All Points USA Roofing, Siding & Insulation In person, Kramer's Dairy, 119 First Call or apply to APPRENTICE — To learn the print- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, RED BANK LUMBER Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. Brothers 741-2211 OLSDN CO. INC. Roofing, siding til PRODUCTION WORKERS ing trarto on n, dally newspaper. Night OOLDBN TOUCH DECOHATOIta. Insulation Installed and guaranteed I Mr. L Ping -391-4500 ohlft, 37H hours s, week. For inter- NUH8K8' AIDES Pearl and Wall, Hod Bank 741-8500. 117 Broad, Red Bank. 717-DOU. Odd Jobs OPPORTUNITY view and Information wrlto Box A-lflfl, ORDEItLIBB THItKK CANDY CASES — Stalnleia tor 10 y«ar». 77B-OTO3. 2S1-O5M. The Dally, Register, Red Dank. All shllts. 11.70 per hour. Full fringe •teel and glass, approximately 0' lonz, Electrical Contractors BIDINO - Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and | Mon. thru Fri. 8:15 to 4:30 JOB SECURITY benefits. DO NOT I'llOHE. Apply In 21" high, m each. ffll-23J4. ,1'IIIT IIAULINO — L'nll&rs garages AIKCIUFT AND ENGINE MECHAN- peraon wcolttlayn, TO a.m. to 3 p.m. cleaned tip. Havo truch Fret «stl Alcoa. Work sunranteed. BENEFITS IC — Experienced on light twin and COI.DHPOT ItEI'-RIOKRA'I'OR — Bj- BLUMBL EL1CCT1UC COMPANY mules. H1-2H9 tiler 3 p.m. single ongines roqulrud. Mcenncs do- ATLANTIC I1IC1IILAND8 NUltBINO Residential, conuripn'lnl wiring. PROWN'S . PAID VACATIONS IIOMB, 8 Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic uellent mechanically. 75 lb. freeier fllruble. Ciooil pfty and full baneMts IIlKliinmln. cipnolty. p.m. 1 NO11UK ItlCFlliamRATOR — Frosl- Cnlertalnmcnt WESTERN NUHSBB A1I1K8 —Kitchen htlp and frflfl, olive frecn, 14 cu. ft. Six months FAlll HAVEN HOMIB SUPPLY 100 sq. ft at lls.oo labor and all I If you on m« Ing conditions, neforoncen required. No experience necessary. Apply Don- allpapering Kully Insured. For tree Illfhlnnitla Apartments, 10 Ocean ald's Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Iled $10. Oni ham! mower, V, Call 747-18J1. General Contractors • tlmatpji call 7H-31K1. 7lEI.FOItI) ItOOriNO * BIDINO CO. 100 Terminal Ave. Blvd., Atlantic High Kinds. 201-O237, Hank. Now roofs and repairs, aluminum i BIRMA PRODUCTS, Mr. IIlK).. TARTTTMK NIOHT AiiSifbh — (More Classified Ads ORINa MAN'S CONTRACTOR. - ROBBRT'T'rAnWBi'L siding, windows, doors, awnings, gut- Clark, N. J. CORP. Alterations. Itepalrs. Masonry. Small Painting 4 Decorating ters, leaden, shutters. Belford, N.J. | MABON'fl 1IELPKII WANTED — Mid Dining room hostejii, captain, cooks lobs. too. M1-97K 7ffT-l.lV3S. 10 year guarantee. An equal oppwfurtTty •mployw. Jtrow Mill Rd., Sayravtllf, H. J. disown urea. Call atter 8 p.m. Paul and dishwashers. Apply In person, For Free Estimates Call 1(311M Klsi, 031-tmy. Holiday Inn, liny. 33, llazlct. On The Next Fagc) THE'DAILY REGISTER, Tue*i*y, Afrfl M, 196&-13 FOE SALE PETS AND WVESTOOC UAL KTATl FOR SAXJ 'ITEMS YOU NO LONGER SLA.MI8I KITTIN* — Purebred fell SOUSES FOB SALE "oint Reasonably priced. Gampership Program Is Set NEED OR USE WILL... 147-4834. NAVESINK ,KC RBQISTERED GERMAN BHBP- Measure Would Aid IEBD FUPB — Championship blooa- RIVER FRONT Inea. $89. Call 787-3210. . nn Uattoc lor yoar tmmedlata In- SELL pectfon. Sweeping views ol the water EKMAH SHEPHERD PUPPIES — trom moet room*. Nearly tiro acre* By Commuiiity Services Unit 'ale, pica of the litter, sired by 196! tmtc and lawn rolling gently down lampion, 11 weeks. 721-4504. the bulkheaded waterfront Boat- Small Claims Cases FAST iMe doclc. Center Hall. Uvloc room Tiird Ave., Long Branch, N. J. for disadvantaged and handi- DORABLE BLACK PUPPY — Avail- 1th marble fireplace. Large dining LONG BRANCH - Again this TRENTON — Motorists seek- it face value when they realize WITH A QUICK ACTION ]le now. Part Dachshund, part Rum- Mm. Sparkling kitchen with water capped county youngsters whe 7740. All contributions are tax in bachelor. Male. Call 747-°361. . lew breakfast room. Ttuee master year, the Monmouth County ing to collect small auto lia- •notorists can bring action otherwise wouldn't have ? eductible. LOW-COST ledrooma with two baths. Quest bed- Community Services Council against them in this inexpen- ALMATION PUP — Female, 4>i oom and bath. Huge paneled gatn»- •ility property damage claims ontha old. AKC registered. (85. Call camp experience. These children typify many DAILY REGISTER oom wltli fireplaces and direct en- is sponsoring the Campership will face smoother sailing un- sive manner." 12-4279. ranee to brick wall terrace with The fund consists solely o' vho will benefit from the dona- arbeciw. 11 years old and built t Fund to provide summer camp der terms of legislation being The bill would permit small IAME8E KITTEN8 — Six weeks iqulre minimum maintenance. Ak donations from groups or indi- ions to the Campership Fund: FAMILY AD d. Two left Reasonable. Call 642- L00.O0O. Call tor appointment. ntroduced Thursday by Assem- corporations to transfer delin- 382. BOUSES FOR SALE viduals. Contribution checkr David B., aged 13. has be- HALL BROS., Realtors blyman Louis R. Aikins, R- quent accounts to a corporate 3 LINES - 5 DAYS YOU HAVE a girl COLLIE and should be made payable to come increasingly difficult in 111 River Rd. 741-7668 Fair Haven Monmouth, says the lawmaker. officer who would then go be- FOR ould like her to have puppies, why Member Multiple Listing Service RIVER RIGHTS Campership Fund, C.S.C., 1 chool. He is hostile to both u mate her wUh our handsome male Open 7 Daya fore the court to seek collection .Hie. 747-1280. DEEP WATER eachers and fellow students Slated for consideration by JUST *2.00 ; as an individual. The ceiling Lovely old Colonial on % acre, tower- ind has become involved with the Judiciary Committee, his Available for Merchandise For Bale KOCOLATE STANDARD POODLES RESH ON THE MARKET ing trees and flowering shrubs. Five LEGAL NOTICE for such actions would be $200 only. Article must originate from a AKC registered. Six weeks old. Three >cated In finest restdebtlBl area. large bedrooms, living room with i group of known trouble- bill would expand the jurisdic- household and may not exceed a sale males, three males. Call 264-6956. "hree -bedroom ranch. Two baths, liv- fleldstone fireplace, dining room with with claimants- permitted to price of $50,00 per article. K room .with fireplace, fle-c, glass fireplace, modern family kitchen NOTICE makers. David's father de- tion of the Small Claims Divi- -OLLJH — Sable and white female, 1 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR- waive amounts in excess of Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- .closed screened porch, fully air oan- with butler s pantry. Den, two sion of County District Courts, ditional line $1*00. No copy changes two years old. Very affectionate. 135. [tloned, two-car garage, (till base- porchea, full basement. Two-car at- DINANCE ENTITLED "AN OltDL- serted the family 10 years ago, that figure. "all 671-9018. NANCE PROVIDING FUNDS TC may be made and no discounts at tent. Many extras that are found tached garage, Walking distance to ind his mother hasn't been able permitting auto accident prop- returns will be made It ad Is can- ily In a custom built aome. Over station and schools. Asking $42,000. JIEET THE EXPANSE OK UPEK celed before expiration. ERMAN SHEPHERD — Male, III LB acre professionally landscaped Pleast call us tor further Informa- ATING AND MAINTAINING THE o give him the supervision and erty damage claims of less nonths. $50. Call irounds. This is & lovely home and tion. SEWERAGE DISPOSAL PLANT IN To PUct Your Daily 747-6341 lust be seen. Convenient to trans- SEWBKAGK DISIIUCT NO. 1 Ot liscipiine he needs. than $200 to be filed and heard •nation and schools. Asking (45,000. THE BOROUGH OF KUMSON BY FAMILY AD, CALL... EAUTIFUL Jet black (tornuui shep- He hasn't gotten into serious without the necessity of an at- Conference ITERL1NO THOMPSON AND ABBOC., 747.3500 A LEVY AGAINST ALL LANDS ierd. AKC registered. Female, 11 AND REAAL ESTAiESEE WITHII N SAID torney. [onths old. 228-3087. •ltora, Hwy. 33, Mlddletown. (ad- 'rouble yet, and it is felt that lacent Cobblestone) Call anytime 747* DISTRICTT " PASSEASED ANANDD AAPP- 741-6900 "BOO. ROLSTON WATERBURY PROVED OCTOBER 14, 1954 the companionship and male The measure also raises Realtor-Iiuuror BE IT ORDAINED b y tthh e Mayor Is Scheduled M-Hour Sarvica supervision of a canm would be from $100 to $200 the ceiling on REAL ESTATE FOR RENT A SMART MOVE 16 W. Front St. Bed Bank 07701 and Council ol the Borough ol Hum- son that Section 1 ol the above en- greatly beneficial to him. other claims processed in the ASBURY PARK - "Welfare: VACUUM CLEANER — $11- Plata APARTMENTS ve la fine style and let the upstairs MIDDLETOWN titled ordinance be amended to read glass mirror $0. Kitchen step-stool $5. mrtnvent pay off the mortgage! a a follows: court. Problems and Potentials" will Electric fan $8. Lyon stool $3. Exten- eautifully located In Red BanH. Hand- Nea-t, rive-room home with expansion Mark J., aged 9, is one of •lon ladder, 18', (11. Step ladder, 10', attic, lull basement. On 224' frontage. 1. That the expense of the operation be the theme of the 67th annual WO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- imo first floor apartment has two and maintenance oi the Sewerage Bya- two il'egitimate children of a Explaining the proposed leg- l». 741-6923. ENT — Tiled bath, tiled kitchen. rge bedrooms plus a gorgeous pan- Not a development home, Belling for low price of $18,000. tem and DISJHMIU Plant In Sewerage mentally deficient mother. She islation, Mr. Aikins, a Long conference of the New Jersey V. Winter rates. Leonardo Motel, 74 led family room. Both apartm^nis In District No. 1 of the Borough of Hum- uparb condition. Be wise. Call now. TOMATO STICKS Iwy. 36, Leonardo, 291-9614. eon be and hereby le authorized to is overly punitive with the chil- Branch attorney, remarked: Welfare Council, to be held In •,28,200. be met by a levy against all the lands 10c each for 60" or 72". While they ONQ BRANCH — Oceanfront. Four- EAST KEANSBURG Says Many Small the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, 3oms and bath, furnlstied. Until June RUSSELL M. BORUS Well kept, cozy flve-ioom home. En- and ireal estate situate within the dren and doesn't permit them said district and specially benefited' 1"t RED BANK LUMBER ". Heat and water supplied. Call be- closed porch. Expansion attic. Gas to play with other youngsters, "There are so many in- Wednesday and Thursday, April ire 12 or after 5 p.m. 229-1553. REALTORS heating and fully Insulated. Priced for thereby. For the year 1368, the amount Pawl Uti Wall Bed Bank 741-5500 quick sale at $10,500. of said levy shall be Mine Thousand As a consequence, the children stances today where automo- 24-25. WO-BEDROOM APARTMENT —SSO, 00 River Road Fair Haven Three Hundred Forty Dollars ($9,340.) PINO PONO TABLE — 5x9, and pad 11 utilities. No cogs. 13 Huddy Ave., 747-4J32 2. That paragraph 2 of tfie above are developing an increasingly bile accidents generate only A series of workshops on dlei, (12. Matawan.Call Ighlands. 872-1831. C. DeLucia Agency ICTORIAN TOWN HOUSE entitled ordinance be amended to read hostile attitude. It is felt that property damage claims of less various aspects of welfare and ED BANK — Cannon Point Village 37 Church St. aa follows; That said amount of Nine Ine family house with four bedrooms Thousand Three Hundred Forty Dol- than $200. Some provision community problems are sched- m WILSON STAFF REGISTERED ;arden apartments, 239 Spring St. md bath. Large living room, large 787-4424 Mark particularly would bene Vj room apartment. Unfurnished. All lars ($9,340. > shall be levied against RONB. CALL "nlnft rfmm, Aen or television room. said lands and Real Estate at the rate [it from camping experience should be made to allow citi- uled for the two-day session. M2-O78O Icctrlc. See Manager, Apt. E9. country style kitchen. New heat- JUST REDUCED FROM of $3.3191 for each water tap situate zens the right to bring an in- Archibald Alexander, assis- 1VE ROOMS — Two-family house, ig. Full basement. Garaee. 6^ % thereon. It being hereby specifically away from home to help him lortftage can be assumed. WE CON- $16,200 :eansburg. Rent $95. Call after 6 determined and declared that each develop in a normal way. formal suit for such claims, tant director, U. S. Arms Con- 787-5108. DER THIS OUR BARGAIN OP THE HAZLET — Ranch, eight years old. parcel of saJd lands and real estate EEK AT $lQ,80fl. McALISTER AGEN- "Three bedrooms, large living room, without an attorney, in the trol and Disarmament Agency, HAMMOND INE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS FOR Y, Realtor, 109 E. River Rd., Rum- 13 specially benefited by an amount The B. family has 11 children modern kitchen. Qualified vets no $ equal to J3.3191 multiplied by the num- :ENT — 228 Shrewsbury Ave. Call •)n 842-18&4. down. Noa vets $500 down. Anyone Mr. B. is unemployed and th same informal manner in which will speak on "Today's Hope 741-2139. ber of water tapa situate thereon. caa assume VA. mortgage at 4Vb% businessmen seek collection of for Tomorrow" at dinner COLTS NECK with approximately $4,644 down. Aa- 3. That tills. Ordinance shall take family is on relief. Conditions 'IVE-ROOM APT. — Furnished." Prl- effect upon Its passage and publication ORGAN aumptlon monthly payment Including delinquent accounts. Wednesday night. 'ate entrance. Overlooking ocean. Sum- iolonlal style ranch on one acre, al- will be extremely tense this principal and Interest, taxea and in-according to Jaw. ler rental or yearly lease. Immediate loirt fcraad new, one year old. Four PUBLIC NOTICE ccupancy. 787-0648. M-drooms, 2Mt baAhs, teamed ceiling surance 1A (138. Asking (13,000. For summer in the two-bedroom "Many persons experiencing Stephen P. Simonds, commis- appointment call between 10 a.m. and The loregoing ordinance waa Intro- ~n — flat 'Ul 6 i Broad 6t... Shrewsbury. 747-0221. LITTLE SILVER SETTING .'EST KEANSBURO — Four rooms regular meeting of the Governing Body have already gotten tat not financially worthwhile to opening of the general session ,nd bath. Furnished or unfurnished, Spacious center liall irancU home. Four to toe held on Thursday, April 2D, o&s KUOB BELBCTIONS - S5 a month plus utilities. 787-9426, RUMSON bedrooms, 2H tiled baths, living room, At 6:30 P.M. at the Borough Hall, trouble, and it is felt that camp retain an attorney to process Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. TBBUEND0U8 SAVINGS . very pleasant older homa In ex- flreplaoe,' dining room, modern kltca- ONG BRANCH — Blx-room tlrst Rumson, N. j. at "which time and such claims. :ellent condition. Five bedrooms as ea Pine paneled den, enclosed porch, (place all persons desiring to be heard for as many of the school-agi Speaking on "Public Welfare: loor apartment, unfurnished and ex- r CONSOLE PANIO BALE1 ell as dining loom, living room and laundry. Two-car attached garage. will be given an opportunity. "It is my belief that insur- Challenge and Response" at the • Direct Blow Action a. large. $135 Including heat and Itchen. Basement. One-car garage. Large landscaped lot Asking $42,600. children as possible would di >t water. Available May 18. 531-8085. ALBERT A, KE&R, JR.. « Full 8S No« Conso'.o . very good value at $21,200. 8TER- Borough Clerk. much for them as well as foi ance companies will be more Thursday luncheon session win • Lifetime Guarantee ,ING THOMPSON AND A83OC. Hwy. RUSSELL M. BORUS April $15.41 be Mrs. Ann Mufson, assistant • SPECIAL PRICE HU. , LONG BRANCH * Middletown. 747-5600. REALTORS the home atmosphere. inclined to settle proper claims administrator of the Middlesex MMor, ft HamUn — Knab» — iohmer — RED BANK STRATHMORE RESALES 600 River Road Fair Haven NOTICE Everett — Januen — Hammond PUnoi OARDEN APARTMENTS Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In 747-4532 AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING CER- County Legal Services Corp., FURNISHED he low 20's. Our office located la the TAIN STREETS AND PORTIONS 3M ROOMS $13S ieart of Btrathmore, on Hwy. 34. Call HIGH ON A KNOLL OF "STREETS IN THE BOROUGH and John E. Bebout, director of 775-9300 This delightful four-bedroom Colonial OP RUMSON, NEW JERSEY 4Vj ROOMS »155 is whether selling or buying. 7 'days, the Rutgers University Urban ey, ROOMS $160 i hr. service. Call 566-7600 anytime. la fully air conditioned and has a WHEREAS, certain streets and por- 100 MAIN BT. ABBUrtY PARK, K.J. .PPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real- large living room with fireplace, nlca tions of streets known and designated Studies Center. UNFURNISHED as Tuxedo Road. Blngliam Avenue FENDER BAS3 AMPLIFIER — Up 3K ROOMS $110 dining room, game-room and a den. There Is also an attached two-car ga- and Rumson Road as snown and laid right 1067 model. Excellent condition. 4 i ROOMS $140 OAK HILL rage and full basement. Offered at $37,900. 8TERLING TH0MP80N AND Riverlleld Estates, Section — "Two", case and jack wire. ""*""'"' >at, not water,' cooking gas supplied. This li a very lovely three-bedroom Rumson, New Jersey" dated March Ml 747-1233, 222-0501. ranch. It also has a living room with A83OO. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 7U-56Q0. PENNSYLVANIA POWER MOWER — SAVE fruitless hours of searching by 15, 1936 filed July 12, 19G6 In the Of- library Gets ,ONQ BRANCH — Three rooms, fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Two i H.P. HO. Call 2294912 between 6 pending for our free comprehensive fice of ths ClerH ot Moamouth Coun- p.m. and 8 p.m. jrge bath. Furnished. Centrally lo- baths. The lot Is very large and high. ty as Map No. 84-11, containing two lated. Call 222-5608 or 031-0776. This won't last long at 135,900. STER- catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- sheets, have been dedicated to the LING THOMPSON AND ASSOC. Hwy. son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- public use In the manner and to the VISIT CHAIR LOFT 'URNISHBD APARTMENT — Pine 35, Mlddletown. 747-5600. tiple Listings. Depository ineled living room and kitchen. Ple- extent allown upon said map; RED BANK LUMBER ura window with panoramic view of »N THE RIVER — In Little Silver. BE IT ORDAINED by We Mayor RAY STILLMAN, Realtor SHREWSBURY-The Shrews- Pearl and Wall, Red Battle. 741-M00. jay. Large bedroom and bath. Near Tew three-bedroom ranch, ready for "Our 50th Year" and Council of tile Borough of Rum- r seach. All utilities Included. Central occupancy. $48,500. Call Slender Bulld- 848 Hw. 35 Bhrewsbury 741-8600 soa In the county of MonmouUi and bury Public Library has in- 'EARLY AMERICAN — Dining room •n. 842-0173. State ot New Jersey that: eet. Solid cherry, walnut finish. Six air conditioning. Adults only. $125 lontli. Call 291.1742. MULTIPLE LISTINGS 1. Said streets ami portions of stalled a book depository in ohaira, expansion oval table, table KTERE3TED IN A NKW HOME?— streets hereinabove mentioned and cover, and hutch. Cost 1860 two years tCEANPORT — Unfurnished four- We have many choice location! In the SWEENEY AGENCY Realtors hereinafter more p&rUculEtrly described front of the library, 678 Broad •SO. Make ofter. Phone 671-067S. room apartment. Shower. Young Mlddletown • Atlantic Highlands area 1032 Ocem Ave., Bea Bright 842-14Q2 and conveyed to the Borough of Hum- where custom constructed new homes St., for convenience of borrow- WEBTINOHOU3B ELECTRIC DRYER nuple. $79. 747-1511. EATONTOWN — Solid tour-bedroom son by Foxwood Estates by Deed 'anglng from S16.000 to {35,000, are to dated (he 6lh day of March, lSiiB, ers. —10 years old. Reconditioned. »25. 741- .TLANTIC HIGHLANDS—First floor. ?e built For complete details call home with old barn. City sewers. Near T447. bus. $11,000. Two fireplaces, dining which Deed Is about to be recorded fwo bedrooms. $110 plus heat. Lease. MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. In the Monmouth County Clerk's Of- The story hour for three and 12 Seventh Ave. room, den. Ha* been painted outside, NEW FURNITURE BUYS UVER OAKS — Four bedrooms, 24 needs Interior redecorating, etc. Va- fice, be and the same are hereby ac- IXECUTIVE TYPE APARTMENT for cepted as and for public streets or four year olds continues on OPEN TO » laths. Enclosed yard. Excellent con- cant. About $5,000 down for qualified luslness couple or with one child. iltlon. J38.5OO. Call 747-9722. buyer. No points. HAROLD LINDE- highways to be known and designated Tuesdays from 9-9:30 a.m. un- 264-4927. MANN, Broker, Shrewsbury. 741-3533. as such. Said streets and portions of VALUES TO NOW 'OUR-BBDROOM CAPE COD — Liv- streets are more particularly described der the direction of Mrs. Rich- »'S Rollawsy beds »0 ing room, fireplace, screened-ln porch, MIDDLETOWN — Three bedroom, as follows: |7» Nylon rugs l:x». samples (40 ard Child and Mrs. Curtis Brad- '-.ovely tree shaded yard. Convenient ranch. Dining room, eat-In kitchen, "The entire beds of Tuxedo l!0 Steel wardrobes, closeout, as COMMERCIAL RENTALS "at: Haven locution. (21,500. Call af- full basement. Oarage. Extras! Ask- is *25 Road, Blngham Avenue and Rum- ley. ;r «, 741-9166. ing 524,000. WALKER * WALKER, eon Road as shown and laid down |79 Contour support mattress &j M1DDLETOTVN — Building. Oood con- Realtors, Holmdel-Mlddlelown. 871-3311 lltlon. Two baths. Large parking. Rel- MIDDLETOWN — Large four-bedroom on map entitled "Map ot River- Mrs. James Clayton^, li- m Hollywood beds US Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins. Send lleld Estates, Section — "Two',1, i".& Bookcase beds and panel beds S25 iable to right party. Oood antique Colonial with paneled library and for catalog. brarian, is meeting with groups m Rccllners (55 r storage or shop. Call evenings or :&rpeted family room. Located on a Rumson, New Jersey' dated (38 Wall metal cabinets, closeout 'eekends. 747-3770. wooded l'/i acre lot. Call 229-3772. . RED BANK — Three bedrooms, l'A March 13, 1966 filed July 12, 1966 of seventh and eighth graders baths. Eat-In kitchen. Family room. In the Office ot the Clerk of Mon- as is »1D JFFICE SUITE - 756~sq. It- In ex- EW SHREWSBURY — Tinton Fall» mouth County as Map No. 84-11, from the Shrewsbury Grammar •79 Maple etudent desk 145 .rei. Owner offers MOTHER-DAUOH- Basement. Air conditioned. Large -ellent location. Desirable for any pro- yard. Dead end street. 8 Chapln Ave. containing two sheets, to be used «M Maple round tablg 42"x42", lesslon. Call 747-3730 between S and S. ER house. 1*k years old. Half acre. for street purposes and as publla School for instruction in "how aa.mr>le only ¥40 Double comfort and privacy. Down, 747-3144. lESIRABLE RIVER FRONT lulte-on rights of way. to use a catalogue system." IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE icven rooms: Three bedrooms, two Also conveyed herehy Is the en- rst floor In the Tuller Building. Cair laths, family room with beamed cell- The library is open Mondays CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY 147-2440. ing, brluk-wall-flreplace. Up: two LOTS AND ACREAGE tire right, title and interest ot 27 Monmouth St. Red Bant 747-flOll the Grantor, If any, In, of, and to 1500 BQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing .rge rooms, full bath, small fully all drainage, utility, storm, sewer and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 MAYTAO AUTOMATIC WASHER - ift [or lease, call equipped kitchen. Oas heat, central FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES— Either commercial or residential. or other casements shown on said p.m.; Tuesdays, from 10 a.m.- Model 142. Five years old. (25. Also 747-1100 ilr, attached two-car garage. Closets map, but only to the extent that deacon's bench, (not an antique), |2o. galore. Many extras. Principals only. Call MULLANEY REALTY 67I-515L DYNAMIC MONARCH — Walter Slezalc in the role of 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 2-5 p.m., JEPARATE BUILDINO FOR LBABD the same are presently owned by Call 741-7951. 107.500. call.for appointment. 5(2-5138. BEAUTIFUL "4 acre Fair Haven plot. the Grantor, unless Uie same nave —3000 sq. ft ground, floor, loading Henry II of England, adjusts the crown of his Quean and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-noon. COMPLETE LUNCHEONETTE lock, 1500 sq. It additional storage. JAIR HAVEN — Living room with Walking distance to river. Fully land- been dedicated or conveyed to EQUIPMENT — Fountain, pizza oven, LJght manufacturing. Call 747.1100. fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two scaped. Price just reduced to $10,500. others. Bay Marie, counter and stools. All bedrooms, full basement. Hot-air heat, ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, It Said premises being more particular- Eleanor (actress Margaret Phillips) in a scene from «r part. Call 747-2716. F YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a Mx200 lot. Oarage (16,500. Call 741- W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-3500. ly described as follows: )rs.nd new modern office space, weir James Goldman Broadway h't "The Lion in Winter." mornings. CHOICE BUILDINO LOT — 150x100 BEGINNING in Uie southerly Lecture Slated BASKETBALL BACKBOARD ocated In the center ot Red Bank, line of Rumson Road at a point contact us for further Information. WATERFRONT - Panoramic view of with trees and city sewers. Near with rim and net, $13.85. All other schools, etc, ;;:oa. BUY-RITE REAL- distant 465.01 feet eaatw&rdly, An Overland Stage Company production staged by THE DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. Rarltan Bay, Sandy Hook, Btaten Is- measured in the same from Its •cceaaories In stock, land and N.V. skyline. Quaint 3-bed- TY. 787-1010. SUITE OF OFFICES — Ideal loca- point ot Intersection with the east- Milton Katselas, trie play will be held Thursday at 8:30 On Montessori RED BANK LUMBER room hoture at 100* elevation. Cathe- EATONTOWN — Richardson Bt. Block erly line of Blngham Avenue; tion. Air conditioned. 466 Prospect dral celling, picture window, real pan* Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 747-6500. ve., Little Silver. Call 741-6952. HI, Lot 32. 5V x 150'. $1200. Call thence (1) North 64 degrees 11 p.m. in the Carlton Theater, Red Bank. No tickets are UNCROFT - "Why Montes- ellng In living room, dining room and lira. W. Grlflin, (609) 924-5716 minutes East 72.49 feet still along MOVINQ — Must sell household tur- electric kitchen. Two baths. Porch. sori?" is the lecture to be given OFFICE SPACE for rent on Hwy. 36, after S p.m. the same to a monument marking on sale for the performance for this third in a series nlflhlngs. Call after ft p.m. 747- Belfoid ar&a. All utilities. Call Sundeck. Large, low maintenance tile northwesterly corner of lands .rd. (2011 2S1-1804. RUMSON — Five lots, 50x135, $5000 by Mrs. Lawson Mangold on 0540. 671-2000. ot Reynolds; thence 12) South 19 each. LOCUST — 100x200, wooded, degrees 48 minutes 60 seconds East of theater productions sponsored by the Monmouth WESTINQHOU8E ROLL-ABOUT dish- SUITE OF OFFICES — Hwy. 35, HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE $6,800. 74T-2764. Sunday, at 3 p.m. at the First New list many good buys-Call LAM- 802.83 feet along the westerly line washer. Rarely used. $75. Call after Shrewsbury. Air conditioned and ex- of Ke>nolds and of Beers to a Arts Foundation. Unitarian Church, West Front 5:30 p.m. 747-21H6. cellent parking. $75 per month. PAUL SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. RUMBON Beautiful hilltop b 462-0440. ing site, 1.8 wooded acres with iwim- monument at the northwesterly TWIN BEDS — Two box springs, BRAOAR AGENCY, - 784 Broad Bt, corner of Cordelia; Uience (3) St. Shrewsbury. 747-0221. mlng poo], on Sycamore Lane. Prin- two mattresses, two frames. Very tU.JOO WEST LONO BRANCH cipalsonlyJ_s4 $32000PhoneJ53«72^ Soutli 19 degrees 52 minutes 30 good condition. (IS. After 6, 741-8785. Two-story older home. Three bed- aeconda East S87.91 feet along the> Admission is free to this first rooms, living room, dining room, den, latter, and lands of Gllligan and of three spring lectures spon- SELF-SERVICE llonllng air refrluor HOUSES FOB RENT eat-In kitchen, full basement, Approx- Hatlowell to a monument at the ttor. 11' long, 7' high, 30" deep. Ex- mately V, acre. Two-car garage. RED BANK northwesterly corner of Hcnsler; sored by Monmouth Montessori cellent condition. Rcaaonable. 291-O2SO, TWO AND THREE -BEDROOM CROWJJLL AQBNCY, 76 W. Front St., Two choice building lots on the river- thence 14) South 19 degrees .JO 8-10 a.m. and 6-8 p.m. 741-4930, evenlnis 7«-3S5e. front. Best residential area. Approxi- minutes East 369.27 feet along the Concert Tomorrow Academy. HOMES-For rent or sale. $125 ti $150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO., mately 60'i3&' each, city sewer and latter and lands ot Adamson; TRAILER MIDDLETOWN — Lovely area. Bus alt utilities available in street. Call thence (3) along a curve of 282.17 Mrs. Mangold is directress of REALTORS, BeUord, 787-5500. W. corner. Split level. Three bed- 138 Broad St. Corp., MI-2-U82. For your lumber pick up convenience, Kcannburg. 787-6800. Hazlct. 264-7100. feet radius southward and west- the South Orange Country Day rooms, playroom, large kitchen, ward 361.61 feet to a point; thence Use It free with orders $50 or more, icreened patio. Call 741-8851. Wa have coupling to fit your car. Its to am Per Month BUILDER'S LOT — 7&xH0: 62 Me- (6) along a. curve ot 40 feet radius School. In her talk she plans THE BBRO AOBNCI FIVE • BEDROOM HOME — 15x17 morial Parkway, Atlantic Highlands. 61.66 fuel westward and south By David Bar-Man RED BANK LUMBER to emphasize differences among 31 Mlddletown master bedroom. Dining room and eat* 291-1482. ward; thence Ot South 20 degrees Pearl and Wall, Red Bunk. 741-5500. S71-I0O0 In kitchen. 14x21 . living room. Ii4 25 minutes 20 seconds East 488.66 Montessori schools as well as baths. All storms and screens. Four- feet to a point; tihence (8) along a BOY'S BIKE — English type. Like RENTALS - SEASONAL — YEARL' curve of of) fee-t radius southward, BED BANK - The Mon- mitri Mitropoulos, who urged new. (25. car garage. 100x100 lot. Cyclone fenced. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY contrasts between Montessori 116.500. 787-9M3. westward and northward 216.40 feet mouth Arts Foundation will 52D-3543. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor to a point; Uience (9) along a curve Leonard Bernstein to engage and conventional nursery MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commerical TELEVISION — RCA Victor. .480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004 LINCROFT — Attractive three-bed- of 30 feet radius eastward and present Israeli pianist David Mr. Bar-Ulan for an appear- room, lli hath, split on beautiful property along Hwy. 35 or 38. From northward 35.59 feet to a point; schools. The lecture will be table model. U.eil very little. *35. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — 7874180. Ireod lot on quiet street. Recreation 17V to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- thence tlO) North 20 degrees 23 Bar-Ulan tomorrow on stage ance with the New York Phil- illustrated with photographic Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- room 13'x25', large, screened porch. TY 551 minutes 20 seconds West 405.45 FRKHDAIRE REFRIGERATOR — ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Many extras. (25,750. Assume 4U% feet to a point; thence (11) along at the Carlton Theatre. harmonic the following season. slides made at her own school. Full with ircczer tray top. »0. Call AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. mortgage or refinance. 741-7289 after a curve of 40 feet radius 47.71 feet 741-7951. _ U2.3500. 5 p.m. or all day weekends. Mrs. Johnson, who agrees WAREHOUSE AND OFFICES northward and westward to a Mrs. Walter Johnson, con- Mr. and Mrs. Mangold opened point; Uience (12) along a curve CLARK OVERHEAD DOOR SMALL BUNGALOW - Three roomi FIRST TIME OFFERED —Oceanport. Low taxes. Suit- cert committee co-chairman, with the Washington Post that the South Orange Country Day 7'xl4'. Make offer. lie shower, kitchenette. Adults. Ni able for light Industry. 4DOO ot 282.17 feet radius 23J.51 feet to Jmmaculale three-bedroom. 1% bath the point of Intersection ol the east- . Call 291-1571 pets. $63. and security. 365 Can home boasting separate formal dining sq. ft. Call between 8 a.m. said it will close this season's David Bar-Man is the logical School as a conventional nur- Ave., Keansburi and A p.m. M2-44U, erly line of Fox and the existing COCKTAIL CRESS — Rose. Size 10, room. 22' living room, eat-In kitchen, southerly or westerly line ot Blng- successor to the great Artur screened poreh, playroom, hot water seven-concert MAF series. It sery in 1960. In 1966 she com- never worn. J15 new - $30. Call 542. JITTLE SILVER — On« story. Fou ham Avenue; thence (13) North 20 rooms, bath, breezeway, garage baseboard heat Inquire today. $26,600. degrees 2} minutes 20 seconds Rubinstein, reminds music lov- pleted the full-time, year-long 6396. WALKER A WALKER. Realtors, Hwy will start at 8:30 p.m. Large yard. All conveniences. Avail West 160.36 teet In the aforemen- ers that membership applica- BUNK BEDS — $10. Two htgH-back ible June, 1st. Write P.O. Box 64 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 21-Hour Her- tioned Fox line to a point In the course given by Miss Eliza- ble Jt David Bar-nian made his de- chain. ». Call 7414671 air Hlaveni , N.J. Ice. BUSINESS PROPERTY easterly line of Blngham Avenue; tions for next season's Mon- alter 6. beth Stephenson of the Wash- APARTMENT FOR SALE thence (14) along a curve of 232.17 but with the New York Phil- VERMONT VACATION HOME —N SHREWSBURY — 15,000 iq. ft Ideal feet radliu 72S.0S feet southward, mouth Arts Foundation concert ington (D.C.) Montessori In- three bedroom, bath, screened porch rooms, fenced-ln yard. Newly painted. Very reasonable. Call 542-5311. buslnesi location on service road to eastward and northward; thence harmonic in January, 1960, in MACHINERY FOR SALE On beautiful family lake. Boat. I Garden State Parkway. WEART-NK- series may be sent, in care of stitute. She then proceeded to hours from Monmouth County. $15fj a performance of the Liszt WATERFRONT ON POND — Beautl- METH AOENCY, 102 W. Front St. the foundation, to Post Office convert her school into a Mon- , PLOW 3 — point hitch. Excellent weekly. 482-8388. rul ranch in niver Oaks leotlon of Red Bank. 741-2240. (15) North 1£ degrees SO minutes West 309.26 feet to a point; thence Piano Concerto Number One in condition. Call Fair Haven. Living room,'dining room, Box 453, Red Bank. tessori School. 741-5104 THREE-BEDROOM SPLIT — Fur- (16) North 19 degrees 52 minutes nished or unfurnished. Call kitchen and den, with three good size E Flat Major. His reception by bedroom* and two baths. 10x12 30 seconds West 887.91 feet to a 1966 FORD BACKHOE — Insley 222-7742 REAL ESTATE WANTED point; thence (17) North 19 degrees Office trailer. Numerous small equip- screened porch. Excellent condition. the New York press was an CENTRALLY air conditioned house, Juat reduced to *37,0Q0. REDDEN 48 minutes 50 seconds West 775.39 ment. Day 141-5932, night 747-273D. URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and feet to a. point; thence (18) North- affirmation of Bar-Illan's high Three bedrooms. Carpeted living and AOENCY, Realtors, 301 Maple Ave., three-bedrom homes Mlddletown, Has- COMMERCIAL - 10" Walker Turnei dining rooms. Kitchen. Paneled fam- corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. 7*1-9100 erly and westwardly along a curve let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. ot 20 teet radius 33.51 teet to tha standing on the international "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean circular saw. Joiner. 14" drill press. ily room. Two baths. Large closets. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. Seat olfer. See at 30 Bay Avc., For! $230. Call 583-1826^ MIDDLSTOWN — One year old ranch, point or place of BEGINNING." music scene. Monmouth. on 17/10 aerea of privacy. 2% batiiB, WE NEED—Five or six, 2-3 bedroom 2. Tills Ordinance shall take effect WEST KEANSBURO — Two-stor dining rnnm, paneled family room Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, upon Its passage and publication ac- Wednesday, April 17 FAVINC1 BREAKER — Clay spade, house. Two bedrooms. S120 a month. with large fireplace, largo kitchen. from $85 to $1715 per month for In- cording to law. He has appeared with the or- Tamper. Excellent' condition. Cat: Call 787-8320. Basement, Many extras. $43,&00. coming personnel. THE BERG AGEN- PUBLIC NOTICE 741-5HM. HOUSE IN LEONARDO FOR REN'. Phone 747-3481, CY, Rt. 3B, Mlddletown, 871-1000. The foregoing ordinance was Intro- chestras of Boston, Philadel- Present—For You and Yours . . . Yon won't MASSEY FBROUSON TRACTOR — —Two bedrooms. $75 per month plui FAIR HAVEN — One-year-old two- duced and passed first reading at a phia, Chicago, Cleveland, De- accomplish as much as you hoped to, but be happy With backhoe. utilities. Call 787-3650. atory expanded ranch with aluminum WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST regular meeting of the Mayor and 741-8760 Council ot Rumson held on Thursday, troit, Minneapolis, Cincinnati, with what you do achieve. You may have to work a aid Inn and brick. Shaded, landscaped YOUR HOME April 11, 1968 and will come up tor lot, circular drive. Flva bedroomB, Call today and give details and cash final consideration and passage at a Indianapolis, Los Angeles, little harder than usual to achieve results, but you'll WANTED TO RENT three baths, Including pr.vn.to master price. STERLING THOMPSON A AS* MERCHANDISE WANTED regular meeting of the Governing Body Washington, D. C, Baltimore, appreciate them all the more. Friends may present BUI to with i.resnlng room. Paneled SOC, 747-5CO0. to be held on Thursday, April 11, 10.8 3 to 4 - BEDROOM HOME With! family room with fireplace, cat-In COLLECTOR — Wants old toy train; at 8:30 P.M. at the Borough Hall, San Antonio, New Orleans, a few problems of an emotional nature. Try not to 30 minute drive of West Long Brand kitchen, laundry, two-car garage, HELP - ACTION! Rumson, N. J. at which lime and »ny condition. Pay cash or will Iradc Executive with locul -company, reli basement. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Ex- HELP us: our 12 salespeople need a Hartford, Winnipeg and Atlan- 'et situation upset you unduly. H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710, place all persons desiring to be heard eating tills area. Will rent wltli optio traa. Near Nivealnk niver. $59,000. llatinK on your home. will bo given an opportunity. to buy. Blinrt term lease deslrei1 8*2-3170. ACTION In our motto—professional ta, as well as the New York SILVER CERTIFICATES ALBERT A. KERR, JR., Call for beat quote, Cull Mm. Bruemmer, 229-1100 Ext, 6- services are just a phono call away. WES1' LONQ BRANCH ~ Why pay Trade-ins—Exchange! Borough Clerk. Philharmonic, and with the 787-0301 or 787-0280. rent? When you can own this solidly The Day Under Your Sign (WANTED) — HOUBIB FOR ItKN Commercial and investment properties leading European orchestras: ANTIQUES—Tillany times, toys, fur- MUST HAVE FOUR BEDROOMS. built two-story home. Owner's apart- Member Two Multiple Listing Service! niture, onlna, paintings, statuary CALL EVENINGS 291-3049 ment linn BinicloiiH living room with WALKER & WALKER The Berlin Philharmonic, the Ariii. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Stpt. 23 to Oct. 22 coins, lighting fixtures. Cnrvcil oal Rtono fireplace, larpe cat-ln Kitchen Real tori You have to think hicf if you You want to do one thing, a FORMER I'AHl IIAVKN FAMILY d two beilroomB, plus two additional Amsterdam Concertgebouw dining room plecca. Cnjipor Kettlo An rllres 3-4 bedroom furnished house f, Shrewsbury MUldletown-Holtndol would makr the Kilns you Kt friend another, but you on tlqucj, Oaliiiurat. 831-lliai> or 220-0802, apartments that cover all cxpenHca. 601 Broad 3t. 204 Hwy. .15 fw yournelf. July and August In Fair Haven-Run Property and narn on 2.fl acren. Ex- and the Royal Liverpool Phil- compromise. son nrea. Write Thomas J. Tlernc 741-&212 671-3311 TRAILER WANTED — Utility or bool cellent buy. $33,000. PAUL HIUGAR harmonic. Taurui. April 20 to Miy 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 2 or 4 wheels. Rack, otc/ Must b 1915 Cnrlett way, Anderson, Indlnni AGENCY, 704 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 46011. NEED VACANT LAND (Ift in Irutdi with onetime cm* IVrrwxial contact it important bargain. 787-6180. 747-0221. _ Irloyer who may lisve Kttat to the Scd- reap better • than • avetkge re- romns, three hntlin. Mald'n room and Racing unison, summer nnd yenrly \i Ihere arc likely to he many —At stud. Clinmiiliin lines Oonil rental!!, Wn run MHO Multiple List your ropean and South American inttrniininri* io«Uy. wards under twncfic ray a. position. Cull 74M11IS2 nltpr 6 Imtli. Contrnlly air conililloiml, fSO, FURNISHED ROOMS 500. Principals only, 842-4IU2. home for salo, t'all nti today. countries and Israel. Cancer. Jun« 32 to July 21 Capricorn. D«. 22 to Jan. 20 A lie - KXc"uiiiiiwTiKaifii ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY KipreM ymimlf to that nthcra 11<* more tnWant of tlte foibles Danes. Corkers, 1'omllefl, I)inii:iliuiHli I'HlVATIli KUOM — With bath. Fin MIDDLBTOWPT"— diistonTbiifu tiMl know wlitic ynu Hand — ami of other*, You liave a few of level, Three IHMIrooms. Larpn recren- Realtor Mr. Itar-Illnn's first major rMinluizr»rn, fliirlngrr Hintnl- Is, flour rrlvatt! rntrnnco. Gontlemiin pri HfW Oceivn Ave. flea Ilrlslit wherr ynu want tliem In. your nv.n, you ]tnow! ghnns anil tnnny inure nukllnliltv It' 1 tlnn room. Country lUlchen with lots appeiirancc on the international forrciil. 74i-10ll. Alter _«_p.iii;_ll46-B44 of cablnnt snuoc. Cnll for appoint- fl(2()lKM Lao. July 32 to Aug. 31 Aquarius. Jan, 21 to Fab. 19 sonably prl'-ori. Artliitli- grnomlnK r.llll itA^ni -K'lrnlsliril ronnin, Mn Some romrni al>oiit family fi. hreoili. krt Club, 3 Knnl Front ment. 787-71(10. Open 7 Days stage took place in his native Yoit think you are txinp; teitifC out for ft TAI'HE I'TlltNIS'lEI) I1OOM — TflT-fiV-K). tia.vo conuroiitn door. Heavy puwpr. He i follower innteid of • 1 Hi(IK, but yen hive loo much leader today. You'll tnjoj the A-l IN Til "H8BI0NAI, Wavi-rly 1*1., Ki"l Hank. Call 7 Principals only. KINDTIION COM , him, with the Israel Philhar- NKW MONMOUTH — Nlne-toonT bl- RhrnwBtMlry. 747-B052. work to tia. lack of responsibility. OHOOM1NO - 10 yenrs i'X|>orl<>nc 1"12 _ AICC punpl»n. All bror-iK Kifi'T li levi'l. Four liodrnunip, two-cnr gnrnno, clubt — any otftar vlcti of youri monic. nlos ami chlckti. (VilINlltY mill Vi;l' HANK l,:iri;<;. newly docirtttf pntlo, corner, L»ti or nxtran. Minit lWl^rTHIIKBlTffilmoOMTlAN 968, rubtiihettllaU Syndicate I'BT 8IIOI', l»t Avo., Alluntlo lilt I'rlviiH' mtriui ••• Parking. Conv tin aeetk to bo appreciated, Plione 071- With linncmcnt. Holmdel-Mat&won The guest conductor was 1)1- lamia. 2M-MM). llltnl locnlliin. 741-1184. Oii/8, area, Call StM-E2U. Rogiitsr want I PEANUTS By CUATU.ES M. SCHULZ Red Bank - /HBKTHEUCftP TKE TIME 15*00 P.M. ON RXJNBaOWICANEETHe HAVE ^Q(J EVfeR JM ALL VtXK Egg Hunt NO/EMaeR?,i?ig...a;EAj?E POSfTBMS OCOJPlEP WTHE NINEW- LIF£ SEEN SUCH 6000 RSftKH? SKOWUS.ARMV DIVISION, AW' \\ O-^ luriHiHEaspv.s 7AKlM6fWTD6RAPH5ATAN ATW2 "TOO THOUSAND YARDSTOTHENOGflH Draws 1,000 I CAN SEE THE 6BWN POSITiONS,,. BED BANK-More than 1,000 I boys and girls turned out to look for 3,000 candy eggs at Memorial Park Saturday. The hunt, sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Depart- BLONDIE By CH/C Y01WG ment, featured the arrival of the Easter Bunny riding in sty e WELW THATS JUST IT- f WAS SOMETHING I DON'T REMEMBER in a 1868 Camera convertible sp\ VERV 1MCORTANT loaned by Circle Chevrolet Co. ^ v I FORSOT-TO Bed Band High School cheer- I WHEN leaders directed by Mrs. Eliza- VOU LEPT I THIS MORNINS beth Herbert assisted depart- ment personnel who announced these grand prize winners: Douglas Heidel of Davis Lane, River Plaza; Joanne Scotti of E. Front St.; Linda Constantinitis of Spring St.; Billy Bates of Chapin Ave.; Hol- ly Bradley of E. Sunset Ave.; Mike Hayes of Bank St.; Rob- SAFE DRIVING CONTEST — The second annual Safe Driving Road-E-0 will be held ert Womble of Locust Ave.; in Keansburg on April 20 at the public school. Co-sponsors are the Keansburg Jay- Mary Nieves of Montgom- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST cees and English Motors, Red Bank. Left to right, Vern Gray of English Meters; Tom ery Ter.; Carmen Evans of W. Sunset Ave.; David Jeter of WE DON'T NEED 0H5EC0NDTH0U6HT..-VOU VOU SEE, W I£VE, yOU ARENT Jennings, treasurer of the Jaycees and Frank Bottone, external Jayeee director, plan Leighton Ave.; Jeffrey Riley TT, JINX!». NOT BUT THE WDW1NIT!50GOAHEM> PART ABOUT THE ONLY ONE WHO GOT GOOD event. of S. Pearl St., Edwin Slatter CAN'T ACCEPT THE VHS2Z?- ANVMOREl-OVE AND(A5HrfANDPUTTHE NEW TCWI-WEJRfc MOVING TO IT BACK.! 1RAVEUUG of Spring St.; Ann Trambarulo lI HAVE ACCEPTED IT! IS OUT! CALIFORNIA IN MW!- WHERE THIS CHECK FOP.flOOO) FKG/-BANK, DARUKQ! I'll BE SALES MANAGER FOfc of Irving Place; Douglas How- OUR. WESTERN DIVISION! ard of Drummond Ave.; Gary Rumor Bacigalupi of Lillian Place, Opening Set Thursday Middletown; Christopher Thorn- Sputtering ton of Peach St., New Shrewsbury, and Beverly Wil- By McCarthy GroupOn Cabinet son of Mechanic St. EATONTOWN — Grand open- Brien Boldt, chief coordinator By ROBERT S. ALLEN ing of the Monmouth County of the state group. WASHINGTON - Washing- Orthodontists Volunteers for McCarthy head- Mr. Lumia urged all county ton's always-agitated rumor quarters is slated for 4:30 p.m. residents interested in the Mc- circuits are sputtering with a Elect Hoyt Thursday at the Monmouth Carthy campaign for the Demo- new sensation about another Shopping Center, where rent cratic presidential nomination Cabinet upheaval. free office space has been made to stop by headquarters. Avail- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE available. able there are campaign litera- Within a few hours after It Peter Lumia of Matawan ture, buttons and bumper stick- was announced that Secretary I Af£4/VIT-IFA BLOKES Township, chairman of the Mc- ers. More volunteer help is Dean Rusk had entered a hospt tal "for a check-up," the grape- BELIEVE IN LENDING SMART ENOUGH T' MAKE IX I Carthy group, said the head- needed in all areas of the cam- quarters offices are already op- paign, Mr. Lumia said. vine was aflutter with reports MONEY-NO DONt &PECT 'IM Y BE STUPID of a series of musical-chair OFFENSE, erating and are staffed daily by Acting as manager of the ENOUGH T/ volunteers, many of them from changes, as follows: I HOPE Monmouth College, from 10 headquarters is Mrs. Nancy Rusk to leave and be re- a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wye, Mr. Lumia's administra- placed by Defense Secretary The slate of five delegate tive assistant. Clark Clifford shifting from candidates and five alternates the Pentagon to the State De- will foe announced at the Thurs- partment. day ceremonies, Mr. Lumia re- Chariot Race —Defense Undersecretary ports. Paul Nitze to replace Clifford Among the honor guests as head of that department. Thursday will be Gregory Hew- Set April 28 Nitze was prominently men- lett, state chairman of Volun- tioned for this job when former teers for McCarthy, and 0'- WEST LONG BRANCH - Secretary McNamara moved to Monmouth College's Delta Sig- the World Bank. THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART ma Phi fraternity will hold its THE WIZARD OP ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart —In one version of this ru- Hip on Hippies sixth annual Greek Chariot mor, Undersecretary Cyrus r HAVE WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP)- Race Sunday, April 28, at noon Vance would take over Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt WfepE A VICTIM OF Pupils in the fifth grade at Hu- on the college Shadow Lawn from Clifford. Vance was another widely reported possi- NEW YORK - Dr. C. Doug- HB6U&SHC& OH ber Kidge School were asked to campus, , ., , THE PA(?T"0FT&UR. describe hippies. bility as McNamara's succes- las Hoyt, Asbury Park and Their descriptions included: The • race consists of teams sor. Highly regarded by Pres- Fair Haven, N.J., orthodontist, "Hippies usually have dropped of men and women from each ident Johnson, Vance was was named president of the out of school and they're not fraternity and sorority respec- named by him the other day as Northeastern Society of Ortho- very smart. They think they tively pulling a replica of a one of the U.S. negotiators' with dontists at the unit's meeting are but'ttiey'reafly aren't or Greek chariot around a circular North Vietnam. in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.- they wouldn't be doing such quarter-mile course. How much substance there is Dr. Hoyt is a fellow and for- silly things." First and second-place tro- to these reports is anyone's mer chairman of the New Jer-' "A girl wears beads, short phies will be awarded for the guess. sey Section, American,College skirts, long hair and she walks best race times and another For at least a year, Rusk has of Dentists, and a diplomate of trophy for the best costume. in the street with boys. They talked: about going broke on the American Board of Ortho- do look hdrrlble and do horrible Proceeds will go to the Dr. a Cabinet salary and his press- dontists. •' things as kiss and hug." Schlaefer Scholarship Fund. SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWKLL ing need for more lucrative He also presented a paper at employment. Also, since the the first North American and BRLLS .WHAT DO WE NEED VO'RE FERSITTIM President declared he would not TWO COWBELLS FER? NEW LEETLE CALF Soviet conference on dental ITHROWED CflLTTION A O'FIRE*! seek re-election, he has publicly health in Moscow three years 1 WE-UNS ONLV TO 7H' WIND AN ^ advised Cabinet members and ago. BOU6HT US A NEW GOT ONE OLi RED other high government officials COWBELL TOtW/, HEIFER to feel free to quit whenever The organization Dr. Hoyt PAW-- they found it advantageous. now heads is a unit of ortho- dontists from New York, New It's possible there may be England and eastern Canada. nothing to this latest rash of rumors. Like many others, they may be sheer conjecture and Civil Defense gossip. On the other hand, any- thing can happen—as witness Exhibit Slated the startling surprises in the past few weeks. HAZLET - A Civil Defense Sho.Coach will be on exhibit hert April 22-24 under the THE PHANTOM Firemen's Committee sponsorship of the Board of To Meet Legislators Education and the Civil De- MAYBE HE- TURNED IH DO NOT JOKE COME OFF IT, OBAM. fense director, Lawrence Zap- UNCLE T THE \| HIS WASK. WHO IS HE, BOUT PHANTOM. STILL FIILEP WITH WEST LONG BRANCH-The pula. WALKER 1MASKEP \ /WHOW? BAP LUCK. THAT JUNGLE ROTr legislative committee of the MIL FIND JHDOPOO! HUH") The unit, which Is a modified M3U. ^HE LOOKED Monmouth County Firemen's AWFUL FOOUSH Association will meet with state house trailer, has sides which -•STANPING legislators tomorrow at 12:30 fold open to reveal images and THERE WITH information on the coordination p.m. in Old Orchard Country ES6 ON HIS EDUCATOR HONORED — Dr. Carl L. Marburger, stete of the alerting systems and sur- commissioner of education, one-time Army Signal School Club. vival procedures needed during Monmouth's four assembly- instructor while serving as commissioned officer in World enemy attack. men and two senators have War II and the Korean War, receives a plaque from been invited. John Wadington The coach will be stationed Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, commandant, designating and Edgar N. Dinkelspiel on the high school parking lot, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. each him an "honorary member of the Signal School faculty." chairman, have prepared legis- day. lation for the firemen. Dr. Marburger, appearing on the guest speaker's pro- Mr. Zappula said the exhibi- gram at the Signal School, Ft. Monmouth, addressed the 14-THE DAILY REGISTER, tion's aim is to have the public staff, faculty and student officers. and students become aware of By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Tuesday, April 16, 1968 the need for civil defense. AW tANPS/ HOW CAN BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER ACfCORPINS TO TUB He'6 06BM LATEST REPORT FROM WAT CHIN' tOO THS SOCIETY OP PBNTAL. MUCH TV// ... IT SEEMS FOR ANOTHER THAT BEAVERS' HELPING OF TBETH ARB... STEW

HI and LOIS By M0R71 WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY HERE'S A 6REAT EXAMPLE OF ELECTRONIC W^NTTDKNOWIS /MUSIC BY *THE WHAT5 VOHR OPINION f THE DAILY EECISTER, April 16, W0i-iS Beautiful B«tlc UCfctrs t p profit. HCtodc (tee. Television Program Listings Printed Pattern PUZZLE 14 Pianist . 31 Eng. college Ch.2 . WCBS-TWCBSTV Ch. 4 WNRfvrv r K * mira.w i* » . wn By Anne Hin»nui Oscar —. town. WNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV WABC-TV 9038 19 Recorded. Chicago Children's Choir Cb. S . WOR-TV Ch. 11 41 Contempor- W PK-TV Ch. 13 WNDT-TV ACROSS 47 Abel's 22 Frozen ary dance. TUESDAY 1 Entreat. brother. water. t:M ».•» To Visit County April 25 AFTERNOON J—Good Morning World—Color 42 Slips. 4:00 *—Jerry Lewis— Vurl«ty—color 5 Snare. 48 Fertile spot £-Hazel—Comedy 7-N.Y.P.D.—Dromo-Color 24 Draws 44 Forms in a }—Secret Srorrn—Color 9-Mets Spedal-iColor 31-FMm Short 9 Stretch 51 Gentle. strength LINCROFT — The. Chicago tarian Church here at 7:30 p.m. 4—MtThh Gome—Color 11—Password—Gdme—Color »:«5 52 Stitch. row. 7—Doting Game—Color 13—Actors company—Drama 3I-Nevw-H»rlwrt Bokjnd across. from. Mldren's Choir will present The public is invited to at- St—Around TV* Clork 31—Report To Dtrrfljts 1J:« .3 Artist's 55 Late sports- 45 Is able. 4:25 SIZES 25 Kept an wo programs in Monmouth tend the concert here. 47—Maid At Your 5ervlc»-<:omedy— I-WCB5-TV SpecM-Celor writer Rice. 47 Fermented 4-«tws—Ka*er—Color Color 6-~Newt-4>lll Joroenstn—Color stand. engage, County April 25. The Chicago singers, direct- 4:30 juice. I:M 7-J encoder*- Dromo—Color 5 Nylons. 58 Keep away ed by Christopher Moore, come 3—Mike Doughs—Variety—Color t-Red Skelton—Color 9—Boxing—dump lowjhlp— Color ment. The 40-voice choir of children 4—Rim—BulltH Don't Argue— from 48 Amorous 5—Mew Grtfflrv-Color II—News-hex Atorrtmll—Color Sharpen a 26 American iged 10 to 15 will sing at Bell from both ends and the middle Rod Cbtneron—90 mln. 7—It Tokss A Thief—Color 13—Newsfrofft-AMMwLI Knows razor 60 Citrus fruit. glance. S— Morlne Boy-Oorfoon—Color 11— Honeymooners—Comedy 31—Report To The Physician Indians. Telephone Laboratories, Holm- of Chicago, 40 per cent of them 7— Rim—Mony Rivers to Cross- 31-*Sclence Seminar 47—Spanish Drama—Sertal 7 Med. island. 61 Away from 49 Dry. lel, at noon and at First Uni- from the inner city. Robert Taylor—2 hrs.—-Color 47—Pumore)o-Vo lety 27 Employed. II—Speed Rocer—Color • ;00 10:15 8 Eager. the wind. 50 Identical. 47-News—Raul Dovl'a 28 Join. 31—Profiles In Prornesj 4—Film—The Lion— 0 N.Z. parrot. 62 Scorch 51 Leg joint. 5:00 10:30 29 Award for Wllllom Holden-2 hri.—Color 2-Horry Reosonef— ColorjT GALA HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS AT 8—Pmll Wlndiell-CokH- 9— Isrart And Ben-Gurton—Color 1 Creeping 63 Holland sub- 52 Warbled. 9— Lorerto YoUflO/— Drama 5-Alan Burke—Color bravery. 11—Perry Mason—Mystery U-FiHv—Borrlaide-' I plant. divisions. 30 strained H—Little RDSOOIS—Color 13-Men Who Teo*-*Wlle 53 Border. 13-Fllm Short Alice Faye—1 hr., 4] mln.'. 23 Poker 64 Ruminant. fO(K| 54 Wild plant. WALTER READE THEATRES • 31—Film Feature—Color 47-Mirlety Hour—Lon«o—Cotef 65 Matured. 5:15 n-.oo stakes. 31 Knots. 56 Young J-New»-Tom Dunn—Color 13—Friendly Glont-chlldrm Flowery Tent !4 Large bag. 32 Existing. fellow. 5:30 4—News—Jim Horti—Color DOWN 7-News-BIII BeuW-Color ^5 Hoodwink. 57 Malt drink. CARLTON — MAYFAIR — o-Mokt Room Far Daddy »-~Fthi>—The Sands of Bevrtfieto—, 33 In the 11—Thrt* StoooM—Color Diane Boker—1 hr., 50 fnH>. :7 Compas- lDry future. 59 By way of. RED BANK ASIURY PARK ra-Mlsterooeri-CWIdren 13— NET Journal—Documentary sionate. measure. 31-Your RloW To Soy It-Color 11:10 47—Rang* Rlder-Mfestem 4—Weaitien— Frank Field—Color 10 Fatherly. 2 Uncommon. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle EVENINO 7— Weoitier— Antolne—Color 34 Awkward. 3 In deep 4:M 11:15 2—N«w»—Jim Jenstn—Color 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color 15 Silenced. water. «—Nevis—Lew Wood-Color 5-ies Crone—Olscusslon-Color 4 Nevertheless 5— Fllrtsiwwi-HColor 7—Local News—Betitel—Color 36 Palm leaf. o—Twilight Zone— Drama 11:15 37 Frees. 5 Ponder. 1I—Suwrort-Aitvenh/re—color 4-Sporfs-Kyle Rote-Color 13— W*wr« New-Children 38 Ventures. 6 European 31—Caww ettroFV-Lntwvlewi 2—Rim—Never sieol Anything SmoU— 39 Redact. capital. 47—Ami<9 Oakley—Westtrn .. James Ooonsy—1 hr., JO mill. 4—Jonnny Carson—Color 41) Gr. letter. 7 Serpent. S-MoHolfi Novy-Camedy 7-joey Bishop-VoHety—Color 7-New-John Sormfceck-Celor 41 Wearied. 8 Pod 47--News-Rnjl Dovlla 9-^te/e AlKn-Varlaty-Color 42 Singer vegetable. 11—Murtstwv-Comedy 1J:11 LAST TIMES TONITE IJ-Ploylmj The Guitar 11—Bums And Allen—Comedy Lawrence. 9 Black eye: 91—Film Short li:H 43 Diamond si. "PUNET OF THE APES" 47—Sp Monhoiton— to GRAND PRIX! J-Nevw-WoJMr Crenklte— Color Jean Arthur—1 hr./15 mln, 4—News—Diet Huntley, David S-News BHnkley—Color 1:N 5-1 Love Lucy—Comedy J—Nevw-Colof 7-News-Bob Young-rColor l:M 11—F Trooo-CMMoV !—Flm—Bottli of Rogue River— Quiet lines underplay front — 13—Helen Meynen-lnJervlew ' George Montgomtry—1 hr., B turn, and the flyback pleat M AMERICAN 1NTEBW1O(W.«1X« Ju-Sctiool infomoKon mln.-Cofoti 47—Pollta Vego-^variety 1:50 brings admiring glances your J-Fllm-Tht Wedding Ntoht- 2nd BIG RACING ATTRACTION J-Notlonol Oeooriphlo-Color Anna Sten—1 hr., 35 mm. way. Have bow, all-around 4—1 Dreom 0' Jeonnlt—Color 4:D band in same or contrast. "FIREBALL 500" (—Truth Or Conwautnco—Come— 8-.FIim-L!n) BagKw at 17- Color Morit Domon—90 mln. Printed Pattern 9038: 7—©orrlsoni Sort I lot- Color Misses' Sizes 10,12, 14, 16, 18, ll-Porty Duto-Comedy lJ-CommorHooKom AndI EdiratlonI — Registration Planned Size 14 (bust 34) takes 3% ASBURY Letfurt yards 35-inch fabric. S1-44umon Rlditi Forum ST. JAMES PARK 47—Spanish Drama—Sertol At Holmdel Schools SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents HOLMDEL - Kindergarten EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA SHOWING for each pattern for first class registration will be held at thi WINNER OP 3 ACADEMY AWARDS mailing and special handling. Village School Tuesday, April Send to Marian Martin, The Evenings 8:30 — Sun. Evening 8:00 j 23, at 9:30 a.m. and at Indian Daily Register, Pattern Dept., Hill School Thursday, April 25, Look alluring, feel fresh in 232 West 18th St., New York, this embroidered tent. Easy at 9 a.m. N. Y. 10011. Print your NAME, stitches in gay colors. ( Parents are required to pre- ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE This flowered tent! Two sent a child's birth certiflcati and STYLE NUMBER. main pieces—easy! Makes any and written proof of im Choose one pattern free- woman happy. Pattern 986: nization against diphtheria, clip coupon In new Spring- transfer, printed pattern, sizes pertussis, tetanus, smallpox, Summer Pattern Catalog. IOC 10,12,14, 16, 18. State size. polio and regular measles styles, all sizes. Send 50ci TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Fifty Cents in coins for To be eligible for kindergar- New INSTANT SEWING CALL 775-8383 — ALL SEATS RESERVED each pattern — add 15 cents ten, a child must be five yean Book—shows you how to sew BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:00 A.M. for each pattern for lst-class old on or before Oct. 31 of this it today, wear It tomorrow mailing and special handling. year. Over 500 pictures. Only ?1. MATINEES DAILY DURING EASTER WEEK Send to Laura Wheeler, The Daily Register, Needlecraft At the Movies Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York,.N.Y. 10011. RED BANK HAZLET TOWN — PARAMOUNT — Print Pattern Number, Name, CARLTON- PLAZA- MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK Bridge Advice riuiet ol the Apu 2:10; 7:10; 8:15. Plm.t ot th« Apea 2:00; 7:15; 8:1V Address, Zip. EATONTOWN ROUTE 35 DRIVE IN- Send for Big, Big 1968 ln the Heat of the Night 7:00; 11:00 LAST DAY TODAY AT BOTH THEATRES By ALFRED SHEINWOLD COMMUNITY- Needlecraft Catalog — hun- •••IB RUMIMS Are Coming 9:00. "WHERE ANGELS GO, TROUBLE FOLLOWS" Guess Who's Coming to Dlnnar 3:00; KEYPORT dreds of knit, crochet fashions, You hear a lot about play- South dealer 7:00! 9:00. Neither side vulnerable DRIVE-IN- STRAND- embroidery, quilts, afghans, ing football to build character, Ihe Whisperers 7:00: 10:10; Persona STARTS TOMORROW NORTH Planet of the ApeJ 7:10; ll:OS; Laur- 8:43. gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns and maybe it's all true. But •> A62 •I A Hardy 9:20. AT TOWN THEATRE ONLY printed inside. 50c. you can build character (both FREEHOLD EAST BRUNSWICK C A1063 TURNPIKE- NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs" good and bad) at the bridge ta- O 10853 FREEHOLD MALL- OUTDOOR — Plinet or the Apes WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS — knit, crochet, weave, sew, ble, too, and you don't have to • K8 Pl.net ot tha Ap« 2:0O; 7:16; 9:3o. 7:00: 11:00; Perils ol Laurel A Har INCLUDING hook rugs for all rooms. 50c run the hundred in ten flat un- ASBURY PARK dy 9:15. WEST EAST INDOOR — Planet ot the Apei 3:39; BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 less you leave your partner in LYRIC- 7:30; 11:30; Perils of Laurel * Har< • J4 •Q10875 dy 1:50; t:4o; 8:45. BEST ACTOR — ROD STEIGER complete patterns. 50c a cue bid. OJ954 (5 K7 Tbo Graduate 2:00; 7:30; 9:10. MAYFAIR- PERTH AMBOY • Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- When today's hand was O KJ742 OQ96 Plinet of the Apes 2:10; 7:20; 9:2!. AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- • HE MlklbCH CORPORATION *«<•••. terns for 12 quilts. 50c played in a practice match last • A5 *972 SOUTH PARAMOUNT- Cartoon 7:00; Planet ot the Apes Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 month, Bruce Elliott, of the Ca- Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows 7:06; 11:12; Further Perils ol Laurel *>K93 2:23; 7:25: 9:30. & Hardy 9:28. SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEIGER complete patterns. 50c nadian Olympic bridge team, tf Q82 MENLO PARK led the four of hearts against ST. JAMEfc- Book #3—Quilts for Today's O A Cimelot 2:30; S:30. CINEMA- Living. New, exciting collec- a game in notrump, played by • QJ1O643 Scalphunters 2:00; 4:00; 6:00: 1:00; NEPTUNE CITY 19:00. , tion. 15 complete patterns. 50c Robert Jordan of the U. S. Sooth West North - Eut NEPTUNE CITY- WOODBRIDGE "IMWEkBff Olympic team. * Pass 10 Pus Planet of the Apea 2:15; 7:15; 9:25. A greedy declarer would 2 4> Pa** 2 9 Pass WOODBRIDGE- BRICKTOWN Planet ot the Asea 2:00; 7:10; 9:10. play a low heart from the 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass BRICK PLAZA- WE AUGHT dummy, taking advantage Opening lead-?? 4 GUMS Who's Coming to Dinner 2:00; COLOR by DeLuie 7:13; 9:25, P.S. of the "free" finesse. It would TOMS RIVER ATLANTIC? means Plus Service turn out to be very expensive. iiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiimiBiiiiiiiiitinraiiiiiiiiBiiiii CO-FEATURE COMMUNITY- *tl'gfel!i9J!?ii'it*LSL'tJ* letween Asbury Park East would win with the king It isn't necessary to say thai auess Who's Coming to Dinner 7:13; "THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, 9:20. LAST TIMES TODAY and Newark of hearts and would see that a good bridge player is a pla: DOVER- THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING" his side could not get rich lead- MATINEE TODAY AT 2:00 ;er saint. But the good playei Flanet o! the Apes 7:0!; 9:10. Dlineyi • "JUNGLE BOOK" ing hearts. East would think P.S.#130 does manage to control his naf North of Red Bank Plus. "LONESOME COUGAR" next of spades, but would re- ural greed—at least while her ASBURY Asbury Park" member that South showed a at the bridge table. MIDDLETOWN Tonlt* • "JUNGLE BOOK" PARK Plus - John Wayne • "ELDORADO LYRIC stopper in the unbid spades by TOWN- Newark Buses bidding two notrump. DAILY QUESTION Where Angels Go, Troubls Follows Servingi 7:20; 0:30. STARTS WEDNESDAY OSCAR WINNER FOR BEST DIRECTOR By the process of elimination Partner opens with one clui IINC«OrT-+IOlMDEt ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MIKE NICHOLS MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS East would be guided to a dia- you respond one diamond, an ATLANTIC- NEWARK AIRPOHT mond switch. Then the defen- he bids one heart. It is up ' Jungle Book 7:00; 30:20; Eldorado NOW! EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! on roule to Newoilt ders would be in position you again, with: S-J 4 H—. 8:15. frequeril service, low hru. Fall lrl» to take four diamond tricks and 9 5 4 D-K J 7 4 2 C-A BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 SUNDAY 5 30 «la Parkway and Turnpike. tUCTRIC INXAR HEATERS JOSEPH E.LEVINEm««t> the ace of clubs, for a two- What do you say? CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREC Ask bus operator obout tow coil 10-lrlp MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN eommulir Held. trick penalty. Answer: Bid three hearts. 2« SOUlHIClJ rueoc ssivict COOUMATEO mNsroir Didn't Happen \BTE.35 •IE 151M every This is a very slight overbid, I DRIVE-IN 264 2200 | This It didn't happen because Jor- but two hearts would be a mas- n DRIVE-IN is Wednesday dan wasn't greedy. He saw sive underbid. No other re- • 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Benjamin. nine virtually sure tricks, and sponses are available. BEST PICTURE he couldn't see any reason to jeopardize them. BEST ACTOR He's Jordan stepped up with the Leah Mauer ROD STEIGER a little ace of hearts at the first trick worried and returned the king of clubs. "INitffttf Now nothing could stop him Dancers Set OF TK NIGHT about from winning five clubs, one his diamond, one heart and two -tANDl- RED BANK spades—enough tricks for his For Hancock future. •THE HUSSUIS m C0M1HK game contract. FT. HANCOCK - The Leah tUIIIIRKN THE JU8SIAHS AM: C0MW _,TECMN1COCOH MNAVISION y/J TUE. Mauer Dance Studio, 37 E. UNDER NEW MANAaiSMENTl Front St., Red Bank, will pre- THE GRADUATE sent a program ol specialty * MATINEE TODAY at 2:00 All Theatres! TECHNICOLOR* PANAWSION* „•»»»«; APR. 23 dances at a dance in the ser- Hance Ave. at Apple St vice club here Monday. offers the unusual FREE AU5.: RED BANK JAYCEES The theme will be "April in fhEATRES SMOKING . GOURMET MENU Paris." SECTIONSlJ COMMUNITY featuring Junior, hostesses sponsored by the Perth Amboy School of Continental and American Nursing and by the YWCA in OSCAR WINNER FOR BEST ACTRESS Dithes and Flaming Ridgewood and Bayonne will KATHARINE HEPBURN serve as dancing partners for Specials Served In KATHARINE All you can eat! the servicemen. A buffet sup- Charming Surrounding!, per will be served the guests. HEPBURN golden brown Fillet of Flounder, French Fried One* A Famous The dance is under the su- Potatoes) Cole Slaw, pervision of Miss F. Lucille Landmark of ths THE PICTURE Tartare Sauce, and as- Davis, post service club direc- sorted breads. American Revolution tor, and Mrs. James B. Craw- EVERYBODY'S ford, assistant club director. Come back on Monday AT LUNCHEON Edward T. Healy is Special plANET BEEN BIG CHICKEN FRY King-iiiod drinki. Full count Services officer for the post. TO SEE! All you can eat $1.49 or buiinaiiman'i luncheon. 1 APES TWICE DAILY 4 ft B P.M. (Closed Mondays) AWARD FOIl CAnBONK 1 POPULAR PRICES FT. MONMOUTH - Frank Music Fri. and Sat. Eveningi Carbone of Union Beach, super- RESFWED AND ADMISSION TICKETS Banquoti . Spacial Partial ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT visor of the dental laboratory HOUlARD Rturvttioni 56B-13°I Red Bank Record Shop in the dental clinic, has been KATHARINE HOUGHTON 61 Broad Si. RT. 7? MATAWAN presented an outstanding per- JownsonS formance award. 16-THE DAILY REGISTER, WU7, April 16, 1968 Stock Market Yesterday's closing stocks- ACF Ind 44% | I-T-B CM Brit 71 Successful Ad&ms Ex Johna Man Deal Man Elected to Post Air Prod 3 Jono 4 L- Air Reduo Joy Mig Allet Cp Kaiser Al Alleg Lud 8* Ketmecott In Carter et Savings,Loan Alleg Pow v Koppers Allied Ch 22v KreiKt, 83 Investing AlUi Chal Kroger NEWARK - Joseph E. Cas- Alcoa 74% Leh Port C Am Alrlto Leh Val IBB sidy of 41 Sidney St., Deal, has Am Cm 52 LOF Glass been elected executive vice Am M Fdr l Ldb McNiL Spear By Roger E. Spear Am Motors 12% Ugg & My president of Carteret Saving Am Smelt 69<69ffci Litton Ind Am Sid 38H Lukens SU and Loan Association. Q—I hear talk about desali- in the 50s. Should I sell while Am Tel&Tel 511i Magnavox Am Tob 31~ H" Maratli OU Mr. Cassidy, who has been nation as a coming growth in- I can get out even, or hold for Anaconda MarUn M a vice president of First Na- dustry. If you are of the same recovery?—W. T. Armco Stl 4»141*4 Masotilte Armour 35^ Merck tional State Bank of New Jer- opinion, what stock should I A—I advise you to hold for Armsl Ck 72% MOM Ashl Oil 38V; Minn MiM sey, succeeds Anthony M. Sur- buy to benefit therefrom? — recovery since long-range pros- Atchlson 27 % Mo Pac A D.S. AU Rlchnd 11254 Moblloll ano, who was elected president pects are encouraging. The Avco Corn 48% Mont Ward of the state's largest savings A—I do agree. This Is anoth- Babcock W — • NNaa t BlaBlc product line has been broad- Bayuk Ctg N Cajh Eeg 117 and loan. er aspect of oceanography ened through the acquisition of Bell & How NNatt DairDi y Bendli Nat Distill Cassidy has been a vice pres- moving toward profitable com- Universal Controls and Jerrold Belli Steel 30 Nat Gyps ident and lending officer of mercial operations that will Boeing 72 Nat Steel Corp. The latter is a leading Borden 31H Nil M Fov First National State since join- benefit large-scale food proces- supplier of CATV equipment- Borg Warn 30 Nor Pac Brunswlc 14% Nwst Alrlto Ing the state's largest commer- sors and provide ample sup- cable TV—and a builder 0. Bucy Krl» 2614 Norwich Ph cial bank four years ago. Fo plies of fresh drinking water for Bubva 21 Outb Mar complete CATV systems. This Burl Ind 44% Owens III two years prior to that he was human beings and livestock. affiliation opens up a new and Case, JI 96K Pan Am Wld 2U4 Cater Trao 40* Penney, JC 7Ht an assistant vice president of By 1972 the world's largest potentially profitable area in Celanese FsPwlU —• the Franklin National Bank in Chca t OS Penn Cen desalination plant is scheduled home entertainment. Subscrib- CllryBler S8 Pepsi Co New York, and for 16 years be- to go into production near Los ers to CATV, who pay a rea- Cltlcn Sv Perkln Kim Coca Cola 142 PHzer fore that was with the Chemi- Angeles, capable of producing sonable monthly fee for great- Colg Palm iVA Phil El cal Bank, now Chemical Bank Colum Gas 26tf Phil! Pet 150 million gallons a day at a ly improved TV reception, have Coml Solv 33% Pit steel New York Trust Co. Joseph K. Cassidy :ost of 20 cents per 1,000 gal- now passed the 2 million mark, Con Edls 33% Pub Bv E&O Con Can 64% Pullman He is an alumnus of the Ston lons. This undertaking is spon- up from 650,000 in 1960 when Com Prod 38% KCA corning a Reading Co ler Graduate School of Bankin sored by the Atomic Energy this service was introduced. Cm Zell Repub SU Morgenthal Cruc Stl 37'i F-evlon at Kutgers University an Commission, the Los Angeles Curtlsa Wr Reyn Met holds bachelor of science an Metropolitan Water District (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Deere Reyn Tob Del & Hud St Jos Lead law degrees from Fordham and several utility companies. mail personally, but will an- Dent Sup St Regas Pap 3dl4 To Address Dow Chem a* Seart Roeb University. He is a member It is estimated that desalin- swer all questions possible in Dress Ind Shell Oil the New York State Bar. ation plant construction in the this column.) duPont i 81% Sinclair Duq U 29* Smith, AO GOP Club Free World during the next 10 East Kod ll* Sou Pac Knd John laii Sou Ry FAIR HAVEN - Col. Nathan- years may run to ?700 million Accountants to Hear Firestone i2%31 % Sperry Ed FMC Cp Std Brand Democrats iel Morgenthal, U.S. Marine plus another $500 million for re- Ford Mot Std Oil Cal . Milton F. Untermeyer &en Accept Std OU NJ quired power plants. Gen Clg Corps retired, will speak at 2814 Stud worth Aqua-Chem is one of the lead- FT. MONMOUTH — Milton Gen Dynum Texaco Back Barker Thursday's meeting of the Fair Gen Slec 91 Tex G Sul ing factors in this new indus- F. Untermeyer, investment Gen Fds 76« Textron Haven Bepublican Club, it was Gen Motors 83 Tranaamer try with favorable prospects banker with Auchincloss, Park- Gen Pub Ut ZT51 Un Carbld© announced by Dr. E. Willson for long-term growth. Earnings er and Redpath, will addres a Tel k Tel 42% Un Pac And Young On Tire 26% Un Tank O Baker, president. have about trebled over the the Federal government Ac- Ga Pac Cp Unlroyal Gillette Unit Alrc UNION BEACH - Regular The meeting will be at 8 p.m. past five years. Latest reports countants Association of Cen-Glen Aid United Corp Democratic Organization Chair- Goodrich 65 li US Lines in the Church St. parish hall of state the company now enjoys tral New Jersey Wednesday at Goodyear US Plywood man Frederick Varlese the Episcopal Church of the Jmost a 50 per cent share of 6 p.m. in Joseph's Restaurant, Grace Co a US Smelt nounced last night that his clu Gt A&P 34 li US Steel Holy Communion. Interested the world market for desalting West Long Branch. Greyhound 20 % Walworlli will support incumbent coun Gulf OU Wels Mita residents are invited. - plants of 25,000 gallons daily Mr. Untermeyer is a forme Hamm Fap Wn Un Tel cilman Charles W. Barker and Here Inc 5* Westg El Col. Morgenthal retired In and up. councilman and mayor of Long 111 Cent Ind 02M9 S White Mot newcomer Victor T. Young fo Ing Rand 42%39 S Wltco chem two council seats at stake in 1962 after 22 years in the Ma- Q—Last year when General Branch. , Int Bus Mch 648>4 Woolwth Int Harv 32"4 Xerox the June 4 primary. rine Corps, much of it in the Instrument was trading around He is coordinator of the As-Int Nick 112% Pacific area.. He resides in New Int Paper SO Incumbent Tax Assessoi 801 acquired my present hold- bury Park branch office of Int TeliTel M George R. Ross also has thi Shrewsbury. ings as an exchange for Auchincloss, Parker and Red- 100 per cent backing of th His last four years of duty shares of Universal Controls. path, a New York investmenl American Kegular Democrats, Mr. Var-were with the Fleet Marine Mow General Instrument trades banking firm. Cdn Marc Molybdenum lese said. ' Force, Pacific and Southeast Creole Pet Phoenix SU Equity Cp Pren HaU Mr. Young, chairman of thi Asia Treaty Organization. His Fario ous Bolllns Ino Oen Blywd Technlool Zoning Board, will seek th talk will be "Vietnam In Per- Imp Oil Utah Id S seat occupied by fellow Demo spective." Local Securities Kin- .Ark Oil crat Joseph B. Cunningham Eepresentative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 who earlier this year announced Allstate Agent that he will not seek re-election. p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- The Democratic Club, a Panel Talk up, markdown or commission. Receives Award Democrat faction that con BANKS SHBEWSBURY — An area ducted a bitter campaign last On Chemistry Belmar-Wall National 4.00 275 sales representative has been September in an effort to un- awarded the "Seal of Confi- seat Mayor Alfred T. Hennes- Central Jersey Bank (xx) .30 WA MH DISCOVER YOUR BEST FIGURE . . . Set Friday Eatontown National Bank .30 18 21 dence" by the Allstate Insur- Sy Jr., has given no indicatio Fanners & Merchants .06 S>A 5% ance Companies. wether it will slate candidate! MIDDLET0WN - Outstand- LILYETTE GIRDLES AND BRAS tor the primary. First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .33 9'4 9% Thomas Joyce, who is at- ing chemistry students of Mon- First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 tached to the insurance firm's Councilman Andrew mouth County high schools will First Nt'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 3( neighborhood sales office in DO THE TRICK! O'Bosky, only club Democra be honored by Monmouth Coun- Shrewsbury, received this cita- on the six-member council, sai First State Ocean County (xj 10% 26 ty Section, American Chemi- Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 60 tion recently at a special pre- FANTASIA ... Panty Girdles go ts all lengths to achieve a lovelier silhouette. last week his club has melcal Society, held at Middletown Middletown Banking Co. 144 1554 sentation dinner. Mr. Joyce is several times recently, bul High School, 59 Tlndall Road, Monmouth County National (xx) .20 5'4 5% a resident of New Shrewsbury. Brief, average and long leg versions with reinforcements for firm control. won't elaborate on the action, Friday at 7:45 p.m. If any, it will take. N. J. National Bank (x) .24 8ft • . BH .This is the seventh consecu- Whits, Blue, Maize. 7.00 to 13.50 There will be a panel discus- Ocean County National 1.00 36 tive year that Mr. Joyce has Deadline for filing for the sion of "Careers in Chemis- SECRET FULFILMENT ... Bra with famous push-up control that does mar- June 4 primary is April 25. Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15 distinguished himself by earn- try," moderated by Raymond Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 ing this coveted award. velous things for bare necklines and backs. White, Blue, Maize. P, Garman of Red Bank High Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 48 50 7.00 Summer Workshop School, featuring leading chem- (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock River Plaza PTA ists of the Monmouth County INDUSTRIAL Scheduled Here area. One young chemist will Card Party Tonight MEET SOPHIE TAYLOR. She will be in our Red Bank Store Wednesday, April Aerological Research 11% 12}, NEW SHREWSBURY - discuss opportunities for train- WVER PLAZA — The annu- 17th to show you what Lilyette can do for your figure. summer workshop for brain-in- ing during and after working Brockway 28% WA Buck Engineering • 12 • al spring card party and fash- jured ' adolescents is being hours. t ion show sponsored by the Kiv- planned by the Monmoutf Electronic Associates _ 24 24>4 The panel will include: Thom- Electronic Assistance , ., 20J4 ' 29! er Haza PTA will be held to- »t«inbich'» foundations — ill stores County Section, New Jerse as J. Engelbach, Easterners night at 8 o'clock in River Association for Brain Injured Foodarama -' • 19 20 Ltd., Matawan; Russel H. Laird i TA 8'A Plaza School. Children. Gray, Dupont Photo-Products, : 'The workshop, for young peo Monmouth Capital • 8V4 10 Fashions will be by Wilhel- Parlin; Dr. M. E. Mason, In- Monmouth Electric 'fA • HH mina Dobbins Ltd., Mid- sle aged 14 to 18 will be ternational Flavors and Frag- work assessment program d Monmouth Park ' 1SH - 14V< dletown. The proceeds will go rances, Union Beach; Dr. John N. J. Natural Gas ' .20% 21>/ toward the purchase of two signed to aid in planning fo: Mrgudich, Ft. Monmouth; Dr. Individual future needs. PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) t &/, overhead projectors and Robert Toomey, National Lead Rowan Controller „ Wt W1/ screens for the school. The. workshop will run fo: Co., Sayreville; and Miss Re- Chairman for the affair is lix weeks and will be in thi Servomatlon 42% gina Rehm, International Fla- Spedcor .8% 8$ Mrs. Kenneth Maloon, and co- New Shrewsbury - Red Ban! vors and Fragrances. chairmen are Mrs. Walter COMPANY area. Spiral Metal 27 28 U. S. Homes ( 6'/ Rusch and Mrs. Edward Make- Additional information ly all of River Plaza. available from Stuart Carve Harmony's PTA United Telecontrol Electronics 15!4 ify 13 Cambridge Road, Free- Walter Reade- Sterling • ,• , 67s 7% Tickets may be purchased at hold. To Hear Tonti WinslowTel. . 5ft 5% the door. MIDDLETOWN - D. Louis Honored for Sales Tonti, executive director of tie ':• HOLMDEL - Franklin M.New Jersey Highway Authority, Bien, manager of The Travel- will address the Harmony ers Insurance Co. agency here, School PTA Monday at 8 p.m. has announced that B. Keith in the all-purpose room of the Owsley of Farmingdale, ha school. Mr. Tonti will present been named Travelers' Sales "An Introduction to the Garden man of. the Month for March. State Arts Center." During the business portion All kinds of goodies at money of the meeting, there will be saving prices are found in theopen nominations for PTA Classified Ads. Check them to board officers for the next day! school year, followed by elec tions. Nominees proposed by the nominating committee are: Mrs. Roy Bradbury, president; George Lane, honorary vice president; Mrs. Gene Henrie, first vice president; Mrs. Howard Schaad, second vice president; Mrs. H. Gerard Wamsutfa Lustercale Kunze, recording secretary; Mrs. William Ulrich, corres- Sheets In Floral nonding secretary, and Mrs. Eugene Fleming, treasurer. "Flirtation Print" Small Businessmen's Workshop Tomorrow •II sizes 2.99 each! LONG BRANCH — The Eco- AT LAST nomic Development Depart- ment of MCAP, Inc., and the Treat yourself fo smooth luxury. These firit A Lite Weight, Low Small Business Administration will conduct a workshop tomor- quality cotton percales in a delightful flower Priced Fabric row and Thursday at 158 Broad- print come in twin or full flat or fitted styles way for persons who want to with stretch corners . . . cases to match. Floral l\on-Climbable run their own business. print in pink, gold and blue. Buy a closet-full Thoy will be advised on se- 5O'x4$" Rolls lecting a location, buying a business, capital require- 3.99 Twin flat or fitted, „ 2.W ments and more. Now 4.99 Full flat or fitted 2.99 Only .44 Women Honored 1.40 Pillow Cates 1.19 RED BANK — Mayor John 9 Arnone last night pro- ifttnbach't lintni ill itorci :lalmed the week of May 10th o 25th as National Insurance HldJlrloi.il Women's Week In honor of all Sears "71J800 vomen in the insurance busl- BOXBUGK » 00. IHOP Anbury Park and Red Bank tonight 'til 5:30 —Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 less. j