Eye Pluiii Island Middletown Sewer Plant -SEE STORY BELOW

Weather HOME Clouding up this afternoon with dunce ol. few mow flurries toward evening, high In lower Red Bank, Freehold FINAL 40i. Cloudy tonight, low In mid . Long Branch Ms. Tomorrow mostly mnnj 7 and mUder, high 4541. Saturday'i • . . Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. outlook, fair and seasonable. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Paid it R«d ud at AfleiUoMl Hilling ' U'HcO- 7c PER COPY VOL, 89, NO. 189 luued

' .••'<# —— ih- Sewer Unit Awards Pact Skid Causes THE DAILY REGISTER Mtttb to, 1967-3 WDBUSttmi - The Sewer Additional purchases authorized Troopersope Jmrv Police Authority last night awarded a by resolution were: Crash Into $5,160 contract for purchase of — Compressed chlorine gas at Bilh on Minimum Teacher Pay, two trucks to Werner's Automo- nine cents per. pound from the In Lunchednette Raid tive,' Belford, the low bidder.. Pioneer Salt Co., Philadelphia. LONG BRANCH - Cpl. Robert County Judge Edward J. Ascher. Patrol Car The expenditure of an addition- Four quotes were received rang- Gibson of the State Police bar- The judge said the testimony in School Busing Hit in Eatontown racks at Colts Neck said last MIDDLETOWN - A police pa al $141 was authorized for an op-ing from nine to eleven cents. the Musto hearing failed to indi- trol car was struck whife parked EATONTOWN - Borough a bill arready approved by the "It might be wise to consider tional two-speed rear axle on the — A number 445, four-inch, night that State Police detectives cate any specific acts of contempt Council went on record last Assembly which would mane spreading the Fort Monmouth and local officers jointly raided and lacked sufficient evidence to at the side of Red Hill Rd. yes- larger vehicle. Marlowe double-diaphragm pump terday at 11:56 a.m., police said. night as opposing two bills now local boards of education pay children among the neighboring for $1,714 and two 20-foot lengths the premises of the Five Corner convict Patrolman Irene. Patrolman John Mocik was under consideration by the state for bus transportation of pupils communities," the councilman Other quotes ranged from $5,265 of suction hose costing $127 each Stationery and Luncheonette at Mr. Musto was released yester- Legislature. to private schools within 20 miles to $5,768. - 119 Broadway yesterday afternoon seated at the wheel of his vehi- said. "Why ingle out Eaton- from Henniger Bros., Belmar. day In (2,500 bail. Telegrams will be sent to state of the school district. This would j town?" he asked, declaring that Vehicles to be delivered, both and arrested the luncheonette's cle filling out an accident report — Truck registrations from the owner, Nunzio Musto, 39, who when an auto driven by Louis legislators on a motion by Coun- also cost Eatontown taxpayers: dispersion of the children in sev- Dodge trucks, are a cab anstatd e Department of Motor Vehi- cilman Melvin J. Kohn approved more. money, Mr. Kohn stated, leral municipalities would lessen chassis with a one and one-half lives at 232 Albert PI., on charges Giardino Jr., 17, of 174 Marsha cles at a fee of $351. of bookmaking. Resignation Dr. skidded' into the front of theunanimously by council. at a time when they are "already economic and academic impact .ton capacity costing $3,100 with hit by not getting their fair share the optional feature, and a one police car. Assembly Bill A-9, Mr. Kohn on each town. Mr. Musto was arrested several reported, would set statewide of state aid from the state sales ton pick up truck at $2,201. months ago on charges of book- Of Teacher Patrolman Mocik stated that Budget Approved Truck Hits Car minimum teachers' salaries in atax." After receiving approval from . On the chassis will be mounted making and possession of lottery the red dome light and four-way range from $5,800 through Considers Probe slips. It was at his hearing Jan. flasher lights on the vehicle were the state Division of Local Gov- the • authority's $10,341 high In Long Branch Is Accepted $9,100 with annual increases of Councilman Bruce J. Mangan ernment for the revised munici- pressure pipe cleaner to be used 12 that Magistrate Stanley Cohen in operation at the time, and that $300 and yearly adjustment al- also commented on (he fact that for clearing sewer iines. LONG BRANCH.—. A New Jer-threatened a city detective, now FAIR HAVEN — The resigna- it was pulled almost complete- pal budget, council adopted it 5 sey Highway Department snow lowances of $300 additional. A Eatontown., because it is classi- to 1 after public hearing.- Mr. Patrolman Michael Irene, with tion of DonaM Tshudy, sixth ly off the road. bulletin from the State League fied a "federally impacted area," plow-dump truck struck a carcontempt of court charges. grade teacher, on March 31, was Mangan voted against the bud- Variance Is Denied He also reported that he would o( Municipalities, Mr. Kohn said, receives no additional state aid get, stating that he beHeves the driven by Lillie M. Wylie, 27, At that hearing, Mr. Musto was accepted with reluctance by the of 717 Shell PI., Neptune, at see his own doctor for treatment terms the raises "substantial." for schools from the sates tax. Ifreserve for uncolleoted taxes For Fisher Garage found not guilty of the bookmak- Board of Education last night. He of painj in his elbow. He pointed out that money for efforts to remedy the situation Norwood and South Lincoln was called "a particularly fine should be based on 90 per cent MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The ing charge. Magistrate. Cohen on Patrolman John Mulvey, who them will have to be raised by are not successful, he said, he anticipated collections rather Zoning Board of Adjustment last Aves., yesterday morning, po- Feb. 14 found Patrolman Irene teacher, a real loss." lice reported. investigated the accident, issued local taxpayers if the bill is will demand an investigation into than the 88 per cent provide; night denied a variance applica- guilty of contempt of court for Mr. Tshudy has accepted a a careless' driving summons to passed. the education of Fort Monmo(ith Since the borough collected near- tion by Richard Fisher, Court- Harold E. Wright Jr., 29 of"gestures of disapproval" he position as principal in Oxford iardino. students by the Eatontown school ly 97 per cent of taxes in 1966, J025 Second Ave., Belmar, of the Mr. Kohn also suggested and land La., to construct a twolcar made while the determination was N.J. council approved opposition to system exclusively. he said, a reserve based on 90 Highway Department, driver of being pronounced. The crash report being writ- garage on his property. Mrs. Ruth Binaco, 132 Harrison ten at the time concerned a two- per cent collection in . 1967 is the truck, was plowing snow on Magistrate Cohen's ruling was Ave., an active substitute here, reasonable. Any bigger reserve The board ruled the proposal Norwood Ave. car collision at 11:33 a.m. on -did not comply with setback reg- reversed Friday by Monmouth and a former teacher In New constitutes forced saving by tax- Patrolmen Vincent Maccioli Red Hill Rd. An auto driven by ulations. York and private schools, was John Marino Sr, of R.D. 2, Lake- Enlargement Plannedpayers, Mr. Mangan alleged. and Carmen Grandinetti are in- appointed to teach his class for Member Stanley Spiegepg l was vestigating. wood, was struck by a vehicle The other councilmen agreed the Resort Area the .remainder of the year. operated by Carl Edward Jasin- the only one in favor of The board accepted for study with Herbert A. Carusoe, bor- variance. ski, 46, of Bessemer, Ala., police For Airview Building ough auditor, who recommended a proposed pilot program for asaid. LEGAL NOTICE Crash Injures Work Pacts NEW SHREWSBURY - The and the board approved its re-the reserve be based on 88 per three-day field trip for sixth No injuries were reported and ptmio~N(rTiciT grade classes at Stokes State 16,000 square foot building going quest to leave a section of thecent collections, as it was in 1966. An Ordinance entitled "j Fort Soldier no summonses Issued. up at the corner of Hance Ave. rear wall unbricked. It will beThe higher tax rate this year, he nance Providing; Fnr And Authorizing; Announced Forrest. It will decide at and Apple St. some day will be Th* Purchase of Fire Hnsn and ' HOWELL TOWNSHIP-A Fort spatial meeting March 28, wheth- finished in a scored cement that said, may make collections fall proprl&tlng Ttie Sum or ?:i,«m. T TRENTON — Shore protection a 40,(KM) square foot building, the will simulate limestone panels. off. He estimated the rate wilt be for was presented for introduction and MonmoUth soldier, Randy J. er to expend $404 to try the plan first mfllnr nn March 0, 1!)67 by theHughes, of Rt.- 33 here was remains a top ranking program Planning Board was told last Expansion Planned $3.29. Last year's ate was $2.54 Mayor and Council of the Rnrmigh of throughout the state's resort devised by Mr. Tshudy, James Hudson Board night. The reason: The board was Red Bank and on March 21), 1967 waitreated and released yesterday Morford and John Malmquist. per $100 of assessed valuation. ftailljr adopted and approved. from Jersey Shore Medical Cen area, Robert A. Roc, commis- told that Airview plans eventual JOHN P. ARNONE The structure is being built by As revised, the budget provides Mayor ter for injuries he suffered In asioner of the Department of Con- Secretary Airview Flying Service, Inc.expansion, , probably in two years, two-car accident. servation and Economic Develop- which won the board's approval to 40,000 square feet. The ex-$498,828 in current expenses, State Police said he was trav- ment, said today in announcing Drivers Fined for a change of plans. panded building will be in the$68,910 in capital outlay, $69,000 eling west Tuesday night on Rt. the awards of two contracts Is Selected Last month, the board rejected shape of an "H" with the newin debt service, $48,750 in de- NOTICE TO BIDDERS 33 when his car skidded on snow totaling $118,965 far projects in section duplicating the original Boraacoraac h nf BeR d Bank., »tv Jrroejjr By Magistrate HIGHLANDS - The Henry a change of plans request. Air- one and connected to it at theferred charges and statutory ex- Sealeealed bldi will tin received by theand collided with an oncoming Monmoulh County. view had started erecting the • Borough of Red Bank. N. J. and Hudson Regional Board of Edu- unbricked section of the rear penditures and $231,670 reserve opened, rend and rnnRldered at a car driven by Myron V. Roszko, Receiving the awatxis were DEAL - Magistrate Harold cation chose a new board sec- rear wall of the building with- meeting of the Boroush Council, to. lie Turner and Reardon Inc. of wall. for uncollected taxes. held on Monday, April 3, 11W7. »Bricl k Township. Halpern fined five traffic viola- retary last night, after interview- out brick, calling it an uninten- 1:30 P.M. In the Municipal Hulldlnc. Ship Bottom ($30,000) and Frank tional mistake made in haste. The building was identified at Of tile $916,670 total, $308,403 MonmnuUi Street, Red Rank, N. J. for LEGAL NOTIC tors in yesterday's brief Munich ing two applicants for the post, earlier meetings by Ray Smith, lupplylnn 1OM lert ol 2!4" fire hnsi\ Muccio Landscaping and Ex- but will not release his name The board objected strongly will be raised by local taxes. End 1000 feet ot 3" fire hole, tor me ADVERTISEMENT pal Court session. real estate agent representing Scaled proposals will be received In cavating of Long Branch ($38,- until later today. Councilman Herbert Willet 3d . by Iht Flr« Department, the Ofllce of the Engineering; Division, 965), respective low bidders. Wylene Robinson, of Grant Ct. Airview, as a l'/i story office The Borough of Tied Rank ri*srrv#s Department of Defense, N. J., National School Superintendent Harold ;aid, "It's too late to change,' Two-Car Accident Ih* right to reject any and all bids. Guard Armory, Armory Drive, Trenton. In Manasquan, Turner and Long Branch, was fined $8 for was and the request was denied. building for an unnamed dec Bids must be accompanied by a cer-K. J., unlll 2.00 P.M., Eaitrrn Standard C. Schaible said the board tronics firm that had to be in tlrled check drawn to the order nf theTime on Thursday, 6 April 1947, andReardon is to reconstruct shore speeding. Oscar VasQuas of Main Last night Airview was back, In Eatonlown Borough of Red Rank In an amount ttipn publicly opened and read, for St., Bradley Beach, paid $10 forunable to reach the successful it by April 15. of at least ten H0%i per cent of theElectrical Rehabilitation of Barracks, protection groins opposite Stock- EATONTOWN — Two cars were total amount bid and Notice of In-Buildings No. 22, 23 * 24, Nationalton Ave. and to remove damaged speeding and $25 for driving with- ipplicant after the meeting, and Confidential Use tent by a recognized Insurance car- Guard Training center, Sea Girt, New could not confirm his acceptance involved in an accident yesterday rier to Issue & performance bond. It Jersey. seaward ends of six existing out a license. Mr. Smith was not present last at South St. and Clinton Ave. the contract U awarded to the bidder. "Bidders win ti» required to qualify in .groins between Brielte Rd., and until today. Newcomers night, but other representatives Bid forma may bt obtained at the Lawrence Bedaelli of Highland A summons for running through accordantrde , with.Chapteth Chpter 62:35:52:35:83 nRe- [tfanasquan. The vote on the -new secretary of the firm said the tenant would •fflcff °l tht Borough citrk. Municipal vlited Statutes prior to the opening oef Ave., Elberon, was fined $14 and a stop sign was issued to John R. BildingBuildin , Red Bank. N. 3. bids. Plans and specifications will be was split 6 to 2, with members be the U. S. government, and Bids mutt be IInn th« handa of thefurnished on application to the Depart- The contract to the Frank George H. Butler of Westbourne Families Ayling of Toledo, Ohio, police Borough ClerkClk, nott latelt r thathn Ail ment of Defense, N. J., Armory Drive, Muccio Landscaping and ExAve.- , Long Branch, paid $15, both Alexander H. Bahrs and Charles that its use was confidential. I, lStt »t 1:30 P.M. Trenton, N. J. The board learned that Airview said. JJOHN BRYAN. ENfilNEEMNO DIVISION cavating calls for furnishing and for speeding. Pedro Diar of Case dissenting. Board member Borough Clerk DEPARTMENT OP DEFENBE, N.J. placing of sandy beachfill on theBrindley Ave., Bradley Beach, Samuel P. Brown was not at theSaid Larger has a two-year option to purchase Mr. Ayling, the driver, was March 31 47.3*759 Marc!h h 1818. 2323. 3300 11387 meeting. another tract on Apple St. totraveling west on Clinton Aye. and ocean shdrefront in Belmar. was fined $20 for careless driv- - FAIR HAVEN — Families mov- ing. supply required parking areas, ran into an Econoline truck oper- Mr. Roe said the proposed Staff recommendations for 37ing into the borough in the last ated by Richard A. Goddard, 45, projects are a continuing phase teachers, guidance personnel, li- when and if the expansion takes two years average more children place. of 117 East River Rd., Rumson of the state's program designed brarian, and nurse made by Mr.than Aoee who have been here according to police. The car was to enhance New Jersey's resort Settle Suit Schaible were approved unani- Also last night, the board ap- FREEHOLD - A Middletown longer, according to a school cen- proved a minor subdivision creat wrecked and the truck damaged. industry. mously. All personnel are present- sus just completed by the Parent- Mr. Goddard was treated for late- girl and her father have won ly employed by the school, in- ng a lot of 200 by 214 feet on develop LEGAL NOTICE a settlement totaling $16,000 for Teadher Association. Riyerdale Aye. East for Harry erations of the eyebrow and con- cluding three teachers who will AOXICK Estelle, who will build his home tusions of the hand at Monmouth IN ORDINANCE PROVIDING! FORinjuries and medical expenses attain tenure in September. Figures released at last night's SALARIES TO CERTAIN OFFICERS arising out of a March 6, 1965, school board meeting say there there. Medical Center, Long Branch. He AND EMPLOYEES OF THE. BOR- was released after treatment. Pk- OUdH OF LITTLE SILVEIl AND auto accident. are about 2.2 children per house A hearing scheduled for an ap- TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT plication by Michael J. Stavola trolman Thomas Stoneham of the TITLE I, CHAPTER 3, SECTIONS 1 Marie Grimaldi, who wa3 18Pair Ticketed completed since January, 1965. Eatontown i Police Department In- AND ?,Ti "IWVI8ED at the time ;of the crash, re- In families moving into old andInc., was canceled, and a new : Confidence OF 1964" AS hearing was set for April 26, vestigated. ' ' - • AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED. ceived $4,600 and her father $11,- After Accident new houses since that date, the BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of tile Borough of Little Silver 400. The Grimaldi's reside at 18 KEYPORT - The drivers of average is 1.9. Estimated bor- that: Thorne Rd., New Monmouth. ough-wide average is 1.2. 1, Title I, Chapter 3, Sections 1 nnd 2 both cars in a two-car accident at EFFECTIVE SPEAKING or the "R«vlaed Ordinance* of 1&64" as The trend shown by the census heretofore amended and • implemented They had been involved in anthe junction of Rt. 35 and 36 h« and th« tame are hereby further accident with George A. Conne yesterday at 12:35 p.m. received is toward pupil population in- amended and lupplemented to read ai HUMAN RELATIONS followi: of 10 Fairview La., Hazlet, in careless driving summonses creases that are greater than SRtM« UKE HESHTS 131 lowtr Main St. Dial Bii-2B3I Charlie Truax, Your Host Opel WtdMKlay and Friday NiahH rill *:30 AELMAR' , CAN WE HELP YOU ? i!13H$f.,So.of Uth. Hwy.71 (4-N) Dial MU •••200 With the Finest at the Seashore CHARGE lt^r30, 60, 90 DAYS SEW1CG IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET !

,s-o(..-r;tf-ij*,;-y,,^.. Arrest Man Howland, Ex-Contractor now, «, oT UM Tart Dr., died. la*v n u On Check Count yesterday at Moamou* Medical OBITUARIES Center, Long Branch. UNCROFT - John j. CSilafullo In Sea Bright, Dies at 71 of M9 Riverbrook Ave. was ar- Born in Germany, Mr. Pribnow Gty MRS. MAISIE JOHNSTON GROVER C. SCHANTZ POMPANO BEACH, Fla. - J. was a retired plant manager in iosted on- * warrant for is- Edward Howland, 71, of 1105 OAKHURST — Grover C, the ceramic industry. He was the liilag worthless checks, police re- .RED BANK - Mil. Maid McDonnell, South Riverside Dr., died yester- Schante, of 344 Park Ave., died son of the late Friedrlch and Dies in Ejail ported yesterday. Johnston, 15 Peters PI., die day in his home here after Monday in the Monmouth Con- Minna Pribnow. Tuesday at Riverview Hospi sudden illness. He was released in $100 bai valescent Center, Long Branch. for appearance in Municipal where she had been a palie Brokerage Born in Sea Bri^it, N. J., Mr. He is survived by his wife, Under ttain Court today at 9:30 a.m. about two weeks. She 'was Mr. Schantz wag-born in Me- Howland was a son of the late Wanda Pribnow, and one son, ASBURY PARK - A 71-year- widow of Joseph F. Johnston tuchen and lived in Ocean Grove Jesse A. and Mary NaugJiton Heinz O. Pribnow, both at home. old city woman was Wiled at former superintendent of th before moving here three years Firm Officer Howland. He had resided here The funeral will be Saturday 1:50 p.m. yesterday whenf retired Array Lt. Col. Fredei Machinery Co. of Newark and Bright contracting firm, retiring Cemetery, Oceanport. at the Asbury and Railroad Aves. ick J. Johnston, who resides Irvington. He also had been em- in 1955. He was a member of crossing. • the Peters Place address. She ployed by the Stevens Co., Red Holy Cross Catholic Church, THOMAS P. FALLON also survived by seven gram Bank. Rumson, and an Army veteran KEYPORT — Thomas P. Fa! Mrs. Mary Syphax of 805 Rail- road Ave. was dead on arrival children and a sister, Mrs Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of World War I. Ion, 86, of 42d St., died Wednes Hanry Patterson o' Red Bank. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. day in Riverview Hospital, Red at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Famous Myrtle S. Schantz; a son, G. Ad- Neptune. She was born in Atlantic High rian Schantz with whom he made Theresa Elsinger Howland; a son, Bank. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, lands, daughter of the late Robert his home, and three grandchil- Jesse E. Howland; a daughter, Born in Bradevelt, he was the Names and Delia Calt, and lived most dren. son of the late Edward and Mary county physician, said the wom- WHITE FUNERAL >f her life in Red Bank. She be- 3. Edward Howland Larkin Fallon. an's legs 'were practically am- Committal services will be held RED BANK - Tlie funeral foi longed to St. James Catholic at Monmouth Memorial Park He was retired from the Han-putated by the wheels of the Church. Patrolman Franklin White will Mrs. Shirley H. Bradley; a sen, Van Winkle and Munning Cemetery, New Shrewsbury, this be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. from train. Death was due to hem- afternoon at 2:30 under direction sister, Mrs. Patrick Byrne; and Co. of Matawan. He was a mem- Because of Hory Week obse the WilMam S. Anderson Funeral orrhage and shock, he said. 'ances at the ohurch, a funeral of the Ocean Grove Memorial brother, Hartson J. Howland, ber of St. Joseph's Catholic Home. A blessing will bo offered a)l of Rumson; and four grand- Church, here. The railroad crossing gates Vlass will be delayed until 9 a.mHome. at 10:30 a.m. in St. Anthony's Monday, March. 27. children. Surviving are his wife, Anna were down at the time of the Catholic Church, and burial will Comerford Fallon; a son, Thom- fatal accident, Dr. Gilman said. KENNETH K. WHITE Services will be Saturday at 10 A rosary will be recited tonlghl be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- as E. Fallon, this place; a He said Mrs. Syphax apparently LONG BRANCH — Kenneth K. a.m. in the Worden Funeral tt 7 p.m. at the Adams Memori dletown. Home, Red Bank, N. J., with laughter, Mrs. Mary E. Mer-walked against the side of the Tome, where funeral arrangi White, 59, of 51 South Fifth Ave. Yet, they make quite a Patrolman White, 45, of 43 Elm Msgr. Joseph A. Sullivan offici ell, and six grandchildren. train and then fell under It. ments are under direction of tti died yesterdays in Monmouth Med- PI., died early yesterday in ating. Burial will be in Mt. Funeral services will be Satur- pair. Yss, they stand for John E. Day Funaral Home. ical Center. 1 The county physician theorlted Robert E. McDonnell Jr. Riverview Hospital where he hat Olivet Cemetery, Middletown day at 8 a.m. from the Bedle th |ualiry. Yes — Pay less A blessing will be;pronounced thamtt Mrs. Syphax didn't hear the Mr. White was born here, son been a patient since March 14. N.J. Funeral Home, here, and at 9 or Brand Names with and prayers said at the funera! iFAIR HAVEN — Robert 9 traiainn. The snow would flave muf- ? of the late Harry D. and Eliza- He was the senior patrolman A Memorial Mass will be Mon-a.m. at St."Joseph's Church. home tomorrow at 11 a.m. and fled the sound, he said. "BIG W" beth Kelly White, and was a life- McDonnell Jr., 59, of 115 Wood- in the Red Bank Police Depart- day at 10 a.m. in Holy Cross Burial will be in St. Gabriel's interment will follow at M) Mrs. Syphax lived only a short Discount Prices! long resident. land Dr., vice president of thement, which he joined in 1951Ohurch, , Rumson. Cemetery, Bradevelt. Olivet Comctery, Mlddletown. distance from the crossing. He was an Army veteran of brokerage firm of McDonnell and and had served as vice president, World War II. trustee and sergeant at arms Mrs. Carman Dies, MRS. MARIE MINOR Mrs. Syphax Is survived by Co., died Tuesday night in Riv- her son, Frank of Asbury Park; Mr. White was a gasoline at- of tiie slate Patrolmen's Benevo- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — erview Hospital, Red Bank, aftei Was Operatic Soloist a brother, William Williams of tendant with the New Jersey Tire lent Association. He had been drs. Marie Minor, 52, of 72 First Wildwood, and two grandchildren. Co., here, for 17 years until his a short illness. state delegate from PBA Local PETERBOROUGH, N.H. - Ave., died Tuesday In Riverview 39 for 12 years. Mrs. Daphne Dame Carman, 77 Hospital. Services will be Saturday at retirement In 1961. Mr. McDonnell was born' ir of 10 River Rd., Falls Ter., here Bom in Highlands, she ha1d1 a.m, at the Hunt Funeral He was a member of St. James New York City, son of the late Patrolman White was born in formerly of Shrewsbury, N. J. ived here for 20 years. She Home. Burial will be in White Episcopal Church, here. Robert E. and Angela L. O'Brien Long Branch ;jid attended Long died suddenly Friday in Monad- was the daughter of the late Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. Mr. White was a member of McDonnell. He graduated from Branch schools. During World War H he served with the U. S.nock Community Hospital. SheThomas Hennessey and Frances Elks Lodge 472, here. Loyola School, New York, an was the wife of Allan Carman. Frances Monahan of Highlands Georgetown Preparatory School Infantry in the European-Mid- Mount Hennessey. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Carman was born in Spo- She is survived by a daughter, and Mrs. Gladys Hoffman of Washington, and attended eastern Theater and won the ames R. Barbour of this city, Bronze Star. kane, Wash., and had lived in drs. Patricia Grogan of this Woodbridge, Va.; a brother, ind three nieces. Georgetown and Fordham Uni Richard V. Hennessey, Long He won a borough commenda- Peterborough 15 years. >lace; a son, Pvt. John Minor, •ersities. Branch, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be Saturday ion in 1952 for capturing a bur- She was a former officer of theJ. S. Army at Ft. Stuart, Ga.; associated with The Posten Funeral Horn* will Jt 10:30 a.m. in the Flock Fu He had been liar in a gas station. New Jersey State Federation of three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Ex- neral Home, here, with Rev. Har-McDonnell and Co. since 1928, Women's Clubs. landersen of Union Beach, Mrs. be in charge of arrangement*. Patrolman White was a mem ry Teat, officiating. Burial wi:i laving been resident vice presi- Mrs. Carman was a member be in Greenlawn Cemetery, West «r of the Red Bank Elks Club, and soloist of the Christian Sci- dent of its Asbury Park branch Long Branch. the First Aid Squad, Union Hose ence Church; a member of the for 12 years. Co. and the International Con- Savage Opera Co.; a soloist and ference of Police Associations. MRS. ELIZABETH M. WALTON He was a member of the Cath- librarian of the St. Cecelia Club Surviving, besides his wife and ASBURY PARK — Mrs. Eliz- ilic Church of the Nativity, here. of New York; a member of the daughter, are his mother, Mrs, beth M. Walton, 94, of 1319 Washington Square 'Players, the Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Ellen White of Long Branch; a Fourth Ave., died Tuesday In forerunner of the Theater Guild Margaret Anderson McDonnell; brother, Arnold White of Long a ler home. in New York, and Belasco ap- i son, Robert E. McDonnell 3d Branch; and two sisters, Mrs. prentice. She was the mother of Howell if Middletown; two daughters, Lynn Parkins of Benton Ridge, She and her husband, who had . Walton of Shrewsbury. Ohio, and Mrs. Hilda Bridgets o Mrs. Walton was born in Lacey Mother Mary Margaret McDon- been organist at the First Meth- San Antonio, Tex. odist Church, Red Bank, N.J., Township and had lived here 75 nell, Religious of the Sacred were members of the Cranford, ears. She was the widow of Heart, Newton, Mass., and Mrs. MRS. ANNIE GAWRON N.J. Dramatic Club. Charles Henry Walton. John E. Grady Jr. of Rye, N.Y.; HOLMDEL - Mrs. Annie Gaw- Mrs. Carman also was an act- She was a member of Trinity three brothers, John McDonnell ron, 71, widow of Alexander ing member of the Peterborough Episcopal Church, here. Gawron, died Tuesday in her of Hartford, Conn., Peter Mc- Players for 15 years and was Also surviving are three other home on Middletown Rd. past president of the Peterbor- ons, Albert W. Walton of NepDonnel- l of Brightwater, L.I.,' and She was born in Poland and ough Woman's Club. tune, Harry B. Walton, with Lawrence McDonnell of Rumson; had resided here 50 years. She Is survived by her hus- rhom she made her home, and and sister, Mrs. William Hoff- Mrs. Gawron was a member band. oy M. Walton of Englewood, of St Gabriel'* Catholic Churcji, mann of Springfield, and a grand- Memorial services were held OUT magnificent diamond la.; two daughters, Mrs. Rob- Bradevelt. Monday in the Methodist Church, son. collection includes the 4 !rt Snow of Englewood, N.J. and There were no known lurvi- here. Cremation was at the con- famous shapes .. .classic rs. Hugh Walker of Englewood. A blessing will be offered to- vors. venience of the family. round, fancy emerald cut, Fla., 11 grandchildren and 18morrow at 10 a.m. in the CCiurch Services, under the direction glowing pear shape and ex- reat-grandchildren. .f the Nativity. Burial will be inof the Higgins Memorial Home, Mrs. Nusbaiim Dies; The funeral will be tomorrow quisite marquise... axe all Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, Freehold, will be held Saturday t 10 a.m. in the Bodine Funeral _nder the direction of the John Wife of Columnist set in unusual mountings at 10 a.m. in St. Gabriel's Ceme- tome, here, with Rev. L. DudE- . Day Funeral Home of Red BELLEVILLE (AP) - Mrs. especially designed to show tery. ley Rapp officiating. Burial will Bank. Visiting will be at the Sylvia E. Nusbaum of East off the fancy shape. in Mt.Prospect Cemetery, Adams Memorial Home, Red MISS MARGARET M. CURRY Orange, wife of Star-Ledger col- Neptune. Bank. NEW SHREWSBURY — Miss umnist Jerry Nusbaum, died Largest (election of bended Margart M. Curry of 6 Wiltshire early today at Clara Maass Hos- pital. diamonds In Central Jersey Dr. died Tuesday night in Riv- erview Hospital, Red Bank. Mrs. Nusbaum was taken to from $40 ra $2,000. Miss Curry was born in NewUie hospital's intensive care sec- York City, daughter of the late tion last night several hours after Mann Back Gwrantw » John and Bridget Curry, and hadcomplaining of feeling unwell 3 WAYS TO BUY lived In this area eight years, while at dinner with her husband. I. 3p» •• moving from Jackson Heights, Mrs. Nusbaum also leaves a L.I. She was a member of Stdaughter. , Mrs. Patricia Yasner FlO Iroad Stmr and 9iieea Am Drive. 5kr«rab«ry—747-5555 ". . . talking about teamwork, when you save at RED BANK Leo the Great Catholic Church, of East Orange, and a sister, SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, you and your family can M Open Sundays S A.M. to 5 Lincroft, and a member of theMrs. Harry Michelson of Eliza- have SEVERAL savings accounts, each insured up to $15,- II moMki t* pay— 32 rUSS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP WE WILL SPREAD SCOTTS* f Rosary Altar Society. beth. 000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora- WMtly or otoMkly. tion." 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK TURF BUILDER and LAWN Surviving are two brothers, Jo- MRS. ANNA DOWLEN t Pay wlm yea bty seph A. Curry of this borough, 717 Cookman Ave., Aibury Park CHEMICALS .. . 'purekaM | MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Anna ANTICIPATED PER 3. 8«» <« retired chief of staff of the New Op«n W«dn«d

. . . 12 3 4 56 78 910 11 Longileevel 9.00 Short deevw 8.00 12 13 14 15 16 J7 18 19 20 212223(24,25 2627 282930 31

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^'^'--.^-^•'ftfcs^tefe;: 6»»K. «t}uHt'flr'«MCtf GOP Club Sets Tfcwtday, MweJi 23* 1967—5 IVamed 6y firm A3 Supervisor Stock Market THE DAILY REGISTER Yesterday> _ stocks: Talk by Invin FREEHOLD - Hushej, Hub- with «* Finance Department of Freshman manager Joe Adcock fetrd, Btoir & Reed has announced the U.S. Army in the European JE Ing. ' I-T-E Ckt Brk Successful NEW SHREWSBURY -Free- Johns Mao Air Prod Jones * L of the Cleveland Indians is tte appointment, of Joseph E Theater of Operations. Joy Mfj holder Director Joseph C. Irwln Air Keduo : working under a two-year con- Tammaro, Dutch' Lane Rd., as Alleg* Cp K&Jier Al will address the New Shrews Mr. Tammaro is also an oper- Kennecott supervisor. The law firm, at One Alleg Lud tract. , atic tenor, having studied in Paris, Alleg row Kpppera bury Republican Club Monday at Wall St., New York City, with an Allied Ch Kresge, 83 Investing and New York. He sings the Aim Ch»i Kroger 8:30 p.m. in the First Aid Squad office in Paris, consists of 22 Alcoa Lch Port C building, Old Mill Rd. talian, French and German reper' Am Airlln - .. Leh Val Ind partners and 37 associated law- Am Can' ' 52H ILOF Gla»s By Roger E. Spear PAY DAY LOANS toire. He made his deput In 1949 35(4 Lib McNIL Harry E. yers in addition to its secretarial Am Cyan Spear According to Dr. at the Barbizon Hotel in New Am M Fdy 18 iLIgg * My Westlake Jr. of 42 Riverdale administrative and genera] per Am Motors 9(4 I Litton Ind York City, and has appeared as Am smelt - 102(4 and a higher yield than is afford """ Lukens stl 37(4 Q) "I am retired and in poor Ave., Mr. Irwin may discuss a $ioo sonnel, Am Sit soloist at St. Rose of Lima Cath- Mack Trk 43% health. I own Burroughs, Skil d by Campbell Red Lake. project under consideration by Mr. Tammaro has been em- Am Tel * Tel ' Magnavox 37% olic Church here, and in events Am Tob i Marath Oil 71 ti Corp., Campbell Red Lake, Flint- Q) "The following list repre- the freeholders that would vital- ployed for over 25 years in New AMP Inc Martin M 22% locally and in New York. kote, Pfizer Drug and Radio sents an inheritance of my wife's, ly affect the borough. BELL FINANCE Co. York City and has worked for anaconda I Mason! te 421.4 Artnco Stl I Merck 80(4 Corp. Would you advise any invested some years ago on my 77 Iroad St. fed fcnk, N. J. some of the leading law firms. Mr. Tammaro and his wife, Armour : MOM 41(4 Republican Club members and Yolanda, have six children. The Armst Ck Minn MAM shift? Income is not so important, advice. I would appreciate your (he general public were urged to Lit #742 T«l.: 741*000 He joined Hughes, Hubbard, Blair Ashl OU ' Mo Pac A 79Vi but I am concerned about safety, family moved to Freehold from Atchlson ! Moblloll 43% comments as to growth, outlook & Reed in November, 1959,, as Atl Rlchfld Mont Ward 2814 especially for my wife." H. N. senior litigation stenography. He Brooklyn in August, 1957. Avco Coror]p Nat Bl.c 48% of these holdings: American Tel- BabcocLk W- N Cash Reg 91'4 ephone, Texaco, FMC Corp., Gen- majored in accounting at Pace Bayuk Clig Nat Dairy 33% A) I believe that Burroughs, Bell * How Nat Distill 44 VI Skil Corp., Pfizer and Radio'of- eral Foods, Sun Oil and Brown College, New York, and is also Bendlx Nat Gyps 35'i a shorthand reporter. Labs Stocked Beth Steel Nat Steel •»',4B(> fer safety and growth. Flintkote Shoe. What do you think of put- Boeing NY Central TT=i is a sound stock which will ting in stop-loss orders to pro- Joseph E. Tammaro During World War II, he served Borden 3« Nia M Pow 21V, With CD Rations Borg Warn 44% No Am Av 50% weather the current slowdown in tect profits?" D.S. Check wiffi Brunswk 12 it Nor Pao 53 «4 HOLMDEL — About 80,000 Bucy Erls Nwst Alrlln 121',4 building and should be held. A) I commend you for using Bulova Norwich Ph 67(4 pounds of civil defense emergency Burl Ind Outh Mar 22% Campbell Red Lake is a specu- good judgment.and sound com- Case, JI Owens HI «Vh lation on an increase, in the price mon sense. I believe your wife RED BAMK rations have been delivered to Cater Trao Pan Am Wld 68Hi Bell Telephone Laboratories here Celanese Penney, JC I* of gold—rather a remote possi- will do well with her inheritance Ches * Oh Pa Pw ft Lt 33 Chrysler bility at this juncture. I would under your guidance. All of the from Raritan Arsenal. Pa RR ALUMINUM Air Product!*... cities 8v Peps! Co sell this issue and buy Corn Prod- Fred Hussman, township CD d Coca Cola £* stocks you list have good growth Colg Palm Perkln Elm 62 ucts which will provide greater rector, was on hand when the Colum Gas Pfizer 82 prospects in varying degrees. At Coral 8olr Phil El 31 stability, more assured growth the levels where you apparently packaged rations arrived at theCon Bdls , Phlll Pet 54% CLOGGED GUTTERS Pit Bteei 11% bought them, I would be cau- The TdbM view laboratories. Bell System officials Con Can Pub Sv E*O 33% Corn Prod LEAKING ROOFS have agreed to the use of the twin Corning G Pullman 54 V, tious about placing stop-loss or- Cm Zell RCA ders which are a device better HOME IMPROVEMENT structures for fallout protection Cruc Btl Reading Co Green Marks 1968 was • notably good year for Air Products and or as a shelter during any CDHurtlsa Wr Repub Stl adapted to professional trading. Deere Revlon 82 PROBLEMS Chemicals, Inc.—sales roae a healthy 21%. The ques- emergency. Del * Hud Reyn Met 52 Such orders, of course, are not Dent Sup Reyn Tob 411 necessarily executed at the stop tion i»—can they keep it up? Does Air Products now Doug Atro Rob Controls 33» 30th Year St Jos Lead 41' price. If the latter level is have the formula for iteady growth? Are its shares Dow Chem Dress Ind St Regis Pap 30!4 reached, your stop order be- RED BANK undervalued in the current market? T&M's latest re- Matawan Artist In du Pont Hears Roeb 501 Dug Lt Shell Oil W« comes a market order. In a bad- search report gives you a dose-up view of Air Products' College Campus Show East Kod Sinclair 73 With Linde End John Smith. AO 23 ly declining market you may get ALUMINUM problems, plans and prospects. Investors shouldn't Erie Lack Sou Pac 33% CRANFORD - Frank B. John Firestone Sou Ry 54 U a much lower price than you ex- miss this incisive study. Simply mail the coupon for PMC Cp Sperry Rd , 33 «! pected. General Contractors son,.27 Beacon La., Matawan, Is Ford Mot Btd Brand 34?( your copy. among 126 New Jersey artists Gen Accept Std Oil Cal 59H 3& WHITE ST. 741-3939 RED BANK Gen Clff Std Oil NJ 63% (Mr. Spear cannot answer all represented in the sixth annual Gen Dynam Studebaker B1H mail personally but will answer OPEN WEDNESDAY «nd FRIDAY EVENINGS If* mr hutintt to hmlp you Invert wUmtf statewide exhibition of the West- Gen Elcc Texaco 77H Gen Fds ' Tex G Sul 1«1« all questions possible in his col- field Art Association . which Gen Motors Textron 70% en Pub lit Tldewat Oil 70% umn.) THOMSON &MfKINNON opened Sunday here in the Cam-G Tel * Tel Trahsamer 35 K Gen Tire Un Carblds 8714 pus Center of Union Junior Col- Ga Pac Cp Un Pac lege. Gillette Un Tank C • Glen Aid Unlroyal Loot Branch, • Memorial Parkway • 222-tilo Goodrich. Unit Alro Mr. Johnson, who will have a Goodyear United Cp 91U I Broadway, New York, 4 • 422-5100 Grace Co US Lines Wi one-man show beginning April Gt A4P US Plywood 34% II East 41th Street • I8U4M 30 In the Old Mill Gallery, Greyhound US 8melt 54% US Steel 53% OS MtdUoa Avenue • 7S1-38M Shrewsbury, has on view his oil Walworth -45% painting "Reminiscing." The gul~ 'f on Warn B Pic 13H Offices in the United States and Canada lamm Pap Wcls Mkts 23! show is open 1 to 5 and T to Here Inc Wn Un Tel 10L III Cent Ind Westg El 42% t m. r~r RUB r*nt •• Air FMkKIl n< Ckarfafc, la* 9 p.m. daily, through March 26 Ing Rand White Mot 63% Int Bus Men Wltco Chem *3% Light hearted Mr. Johnson also has on ex-Int Harv Woolwth 38% hibition a painting "Genesis," In Int Nick 23 VI In—t. -Pape _,.r- 28«i I Xerox 28114 the 13th annual exhibition of theInt Tel & Tel 80S I Yn&M Bh * T 3194 National Society of Painters in American Casein currently at the Nationa Cda Marc 514 I Molybdenum little suits, Arts Club, New York City. Creole Pet 3314 I Phoenix Stl Equity Cl> 374 I Pren Hall Fargo oils 2% J Rollins Inc Oen Plywd 0'i 1 Sperry R Wt Imp Oil Jl'l iTechnlcol Kin Ark Oil 414 I Utah Id S Edwin D. Green a specialty NEW YORK - Edwin D. CAPITAL Attend AIB Green, 15 Prospect Rd., Atlantic Highlands, N. J., celebrates his INVESTMENT 30th service anniversary with at J. Kridel's Debate Event Linde Division of Union Carbide MATAWAN — Four represen Corporation, here, this month. tatives of the Monmouth Chap- He isf manager of industrial re- The worth of a man is often measured ter, American Institute of Bank- lations of Linde Division. ing, and their wives recently at- Corner. '5 J by hi* attainments, and among those tended the District II regiona Mr. Green is best known to executives in all parts of (he •f : possessions which proudly proclaim debate and public speaking tour- United States for his excellence —„—high position, Continental stands nament In Tarrytown, N. Y. Dis- trict II includes Monmouth Chap- as a Seminar leader for. the supreme. There is no finer ter, AIB, and 30 other county American Management Associ- Catch ation on management, his spe- motoring investment, no car built chapters in New Jersey and New York. cialty. to more exacting standards of Alfred Sanders, ' Monmouth Mr. Green earlier served the excellence. But the man who County National Bank, who re-company in Buffalo and Los An- spring flowers drives a Lincoln Continental cently won the Monmouth Chap- geles. is admired more for what ter's public speaking con- Born in Albion, N. Y., he at- test, waj one of the participants he is than for what he tended St. Bonaventure Univer- at Tarrytown. Public speaking sity and the University of Buf- while they last, AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED MOTORCAR has. The way he lives is contestants spoke on "Marketing falo. During World War II he Responsibility of Bank Manage- what matters most The kind served as a Chief Petty Officer ment." The debate topic was with the U.S. Coast Guard. of living that we call the Continental 'Should the United States sub- He is a member of the Atlan- life. May we show you how Continental stantially reduce Its foreign pol- 30.00. icy commitments?" tic Highlands Board of Educa- can be a good thing In your life this Attending from the Monmouth tion, Holy Name Society of St. — .— =— yeart you'll find it a profitable venture I Chapter were public speaking Agnes Catholic Church, Third Or- chairman Edward Hann, First der of St. Francis of St. An- . State Bank of Ocean County; de- thony's Catholic Church, Red Others from bate chairman Richard Kuhn, Bank, N. J. Central Jersey Bank & Trust Mr. Green and his wife, Mary, Company; national publicity are the parents of two married committeewoman Mrs. Barbara daughters and a son and have 23.00. Bradley, Farmers & Merchants five grandchildren. National Bank. . The American Institute of Banking has as its purpose the educating of bank personnel in the theory and practice of bank- ing and in those principles o law, economics and accounting that pertain to the banking busi- ness and the establishment of a recognized standard of banking education.

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Whatever his outfit, polka dot, paisley, or striped tie and pocket ItOAD AND MONT STRUTS RID tANK, N.J. • SH 1-5100 square, 2.50 the set, on J. Kridel's second floor for boys. The Register's Opinion Our Meaning of Ea*ieB P.O. Box 274 The County Budget Middletown, N.J. To the Editor: That was really a shamliles of a Irwin, other freeholders and the coun- By now everyone who is going to buy one has purchased Board of Freeholders meeting Tuesday ty aides who worked many hours to his Easter outfit. If not,.you're probably mentally •cowing when Freeholder Marcus Daly tangled bring it into fruition. the family wardrobes for the right outfit for everyone. over the county budget with Free- It is one thing to criticize construc- Next comes the planning of the Easter Sunday dinner, «nd wondering if Uncle Joe and Aunt Jenny will make it down. holder Director Joseph C. Irwin and tively — and it is distinctly something Then, I almost forgot, there is all the candy for the children's Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin. else again to throw up roadblock after baskets to buy; and the baskets. Now you have to jet that Mr. Daly was back again calling roadblock in the path of fine county extra thrte dozen eggs and the dye. Then either you or the the budget "highly unrealistic" and programs. children dye them. (You always wanted a rainbow design kitchen anyway.) Then you plan where to hide them so that criticizing the capital improvement pro- Mr. Irwin saiid that Mr. Daly did you don't sit on them before the children find them. gram. He said funds were not listed not do his homework — that is go All in all, planning and preparing for any holiday' Is for a proposed airport, college, and over the bjudget item by item at the exhausting, being Easter doesn't make it any easier. But there children's shelter and that excessive work sessions. This is something the is more. There is God. There is Jesus Christ. That's what It's all about. Not bunnies and colored eggs and new hats and amounts were listed for parks, voca- taxpayers expect of a freeholder — patent leather shoes. Sometimes, in our frenzy to make holidays tional education, traffic signals, high- and this is one of the things a free- perfect for our families and children, a little of the real part ways and bridges. holder is paid to do. of the meaning of the day is lost. This year let us make it a little different. Plan well for Mr. Irwin carefully explained to Mr. Danskdn appears to have hit the your family, make those baskets as pretty as possible. Don't Mr. Daly the thinking behind the bud- nail on the head when he said to Mr. forget Uncle Joe's favorite vegetable; and your husband's (or get — which, by the way, is excep- Daly: wife's) favorite dessert. But don't let your mind wander, while tionally sound. But Mr. Daly, it ap- "You didn't want to discuss the in church, to the meal. Deciding when to put the meat on so it will be done in time. What dish you'll serve the potatoes in, peared, did not want explanations. He budget because your mind was made etc. Give that part of the day solely to Christ. After all, He's was out to criticize.— and what should up and you didn't want to be confused what it's all about. have been a businesslike meeting turned with the facts." The following appeared in the Register's "Merrily We Roll into a small war among some of the It was not easy for Mr. Irwin and Along," column by Harold Jacobsen, approximately 1950; "It is the Easter season again. I feel we have two important freeholders. Mr. Danskin to go through another celebrations each year and it is difficult to determine which We only hope that county residents ordeal with Mr. Daly. They have spent is the greater, Easter or Christmas. I well remember one will not get the impression, after Mr. too much of their precious time lately serious discussion on the subject and I was always of the Daly's remarks, that the Monmouth answering him. impression that Christmas was the more important, perhaps it becomes so only in our childhood minds because of the budget was hastily prepared or is out After Tuesday's trying meeting, the gifts and celebration and we build up the Christmas holiday of line with the needs of a growing freeholders should be reassured again to a higher degree than Easter. I am not going to try to county. The spending schedule con- that their budget and their programs change your mind, but give Easter a little more thought this vincingly recognizes and provides for have merit. The progress that is con- year. See how you come out as to which you think the more important." immediate and long-range programs— tinuing to take place in the county Khrys Rockafellow and its preparation is a tribute to Mr. points up their successful efforts. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Burial of Veterans Seeking Public Opinion 14 Coach Drive East Hazlet, N. J. The Board of Freeholders is taking Shopping Center in Eatontown. Free- To the Editor: the right approach in seeking out pub- holder Director Joseph C. Irwin has Fallout from Research As a veteran who had the privilege of serving Ms country over 20 years ago, I am afraid I must disagree strongly, wijh lic opinion on the question of a two- said there may be other meetings in What possibly could be the link between ervoir of new technical resources and new your editorial on "National Cemetery Question." • year county college. different sections of the county. This the teflon frying pan, the freeze dried fruit in competence in our history. These resources I have been to Arlington Cemetery many times and have is wise. The more public discussion breakfast cereal, aerosol cans and an inva- have potentials far beyond the functions of County and state studies emphasize seen how crowded it is. It is high time that some restrictions the better. lid's walking chair which can maneuver over war and space for which they were created." the need for.such an educational facil- curbs, climb stairs and operate in sand? The tie between a military device and was placed on who was to have the honor of being buried In the same cemetery with "An American Soldier Known but to ity in Monmouth. And there is every We hope that the public will stress This: all are "fallout" products evolving a new breakfast cereal may strike you as the need for an outstanding and com- from government sponsored research for our ludicrously far-fetched but this "conversion God" and I can think of no better restriction than to limit it hope that before long the project will to people that have won the Medal of Honor, been killed fight- pletely independent community college national defense and space process" is going on every day and the get under way. explorations. Specifically: pace of conversion is steadily accelerating. ing for our country, or have served his country in more than board of trustees. This group, in many one capacity, i.e. high government position as well as military But some aspects of the proposal The teflon frying pan • • » respects, will give the proposed col- resulted from Air Force service. JUST BECAUSE Giannini Controls is appear to be a little sticky — especially sponsored research to de- First, and foremost, the government does not owe all vet- lege the direction and guidance it needs. ~ comparatively small in its field, it drama- the suggested community college tie- velop special coatings for erans a lifetime pension or a place to be buried. Any man who If it is the right board, it will make tizes how conversion can change a com- nose cones on re-entry has been allowed to serve his country and has come out with- jin at the outset with Monmouth Col- pany's character. In the mid-50s, an over- no difference if the college is connected space' craft. out any disability of any kind has, in my opinion, merely lege. And the freeholders cannot be whelming 90 per cent of its mere ,$6 million initially with Monmouth College or is The freeze dried fruit in discharged his duty and is entitled to be treated as any other blamed for encouraging public discus- of sales went to military agencies. Today, breakfast 'cereals was orig- American citizen. Persons who have suffered a disability white on its own separate campus. The board its sales are up to $50 million and two-thirds sion on the plan. inally developed as a serving their country are entitled to some consideration, and, will be interested only in giving the of its net profits come from products it has PORTER method for feeding astro- from what I have seen, have gotten It. diverted from its own military-space research ! At ,the same time, it is important county a first-rate academic institu- nauts. I will admit that I have taken advantage of the G.I. Bill to the consumer or industrial market. that residents have a greater under- tion. The entire aerosol canned product line, because it was available, but I have never fought for prefer- As for transforming our way of life, the standing of the thinking that has gone ranging from aerosol deodorants to aerosol ence for veterans, and am basically opposed to the idea. Vital issues such as this should be illustrations .are. .many..and exciting, The. paint, came out of the World War II DCT Arlington Cemetery is a beautiful spot and should be hept- Into the county coiiege studies. There electric blanket and heating pad are com- aired before the public. The freeholders bug bombs. the way it is. The only way to do this is to limit burials there, . is every reason to believe that, once monplace in millions of homes. They came and I am in wholehearted agreement with thg method that' "are giving county residents an oppor- The invalid's walking chair Is based on •from the electrically heated-flying suits of has been chosen to do this. It does not make veterans second they are explained, there should be tunity to be heard on what is perhaps a space project for an unmanned vehicle to World War II. The tough ceramic glass cook- class citizens. It merely makes them normal American citizens. fairly general agreement that the carry scientific instruments over the surface one of the most, important projects ware that can go from freezer to oven is Respectfully yours, studies are correct and the conclusions' of the moon. ever to be undertaken in Monmouth. treasured in kitchens the nation over. It Curtis P. Tinker Jr. are sound, Everyone interested in higher educa- * * ' * evolved from R&D which originally produced the ablative heat shields used on re-entry ' The first public session will be tion should make it a point to be WE, THE TAXPAYERS of the U. S., are paying tens of billions of dollars each year space vehicles. The TV dinner's hold on Un-American Secrecy 4 at 8 p.m. at the Monmouth present at the April 4 meeting. America needs no comment. It is the out- for defense and space: the defense-space 22 Northvile Av«. • growth of an Air Force program to feed long- budget for fiscal 1968 alone is a staggering Little Silver, N. J. range bomber crews shortly after World War $80.8 billion. But, as Donald H. Putnam, To the Editor: Remember the Handicapped president of Gianhini Controls, a New York- II. And right now, the astronaut's (pace helmet is being adapted for medicine and if We feel that citizens should take a firm stand against the based diversified electronics and aerospace private school, busing bill. We sent the following night letter to The Easter Seal campaign ends continually trying to find the answers corporation, emphasizes, "The massive in- being used as a respirometer to measure an Sunday. If you haven't already con- individual's consumption of oxygen while he Senator Richard Stout (copy to Governor Hughes) on March to such questions as: Can crippling be vestment to develop specific military and 17. aerospace hardware has produced a much exercises. ; tributed, we'd like to urge that you prevented? Can the crippling pro- "We respectfully urge you to oppose strongly the private overlooked but extremely valuable by- do. cesses be halted or reversed? How It is no exaggeration to claim that out school busing bill. We consider that any extension of aid to product. of today's military-space research will spring Among the many programs sup- can the education of handicapped chil- private and church schools is unwarranted and unconstitutional. "We have created In the name of de- whole new industries which you and I can- To the extent, if any, that support for the bill Is in effect • ported by Easter Seal sales are those dren be improved? How can crippled fense and space exploration, the largest res- not even imagine now. white backlash, the case against it is even stronger. Finally, the at the Monmouth Workshop in Red adults lead full and rewarding lives? clandestine handling of this bill without public hearing is an Nearly one of every six Americans outrageous insult to .the intelligent citizen. We are Democrats, Bank. Work such as that, worthy as suffers crippling conditions, the con- John Chamberlain: These Days -but we feel Governor Hughes' reported desire to avoid abrasive it is, isn't all that the Easter Seal Re- public discussion is a pathetic reason for un-American secrecy." quest of which may be far off. You . Yours very truly, search Foundation is doing. Research- can speed the day of victory by sup- Curtis G. and Frances N. Calltn ers sponsored by the foundation are porting the foundation. Dodd's Money-Raiser Speaks NEW HAVEN, Conn. — The most mysti- more than salary and allowances to reim- Suggestion on Fluoridation fied man in the whole brouhaha over Sena- burse themselves for the skipping. Howell Township Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington tor Tom Dodd's expenses Is Arthur T. Bar- Congressman John V. Tunney of Califor- To the Editor: • bieri, the Democratic town chairman of New nia, who spoke to, the diners in the absence Re: Fluoridation of Red Bank's water supply. I have a sug- Haven who, got up the big of his father Gene, clearly understood the gestion. Why not install fluoridation systems for Vincent P. dinner in 1965 which raised testimonial nature of the gathering. He said Horan, Wilbert H. Schlimmeyer and Daniel J. O'Hern, right Here and There in the Capital some $80,000 for the senator. it "is a distinct pleasure for me to have the at their hornet so they can drink all they want of it, wash " Barbieri, a large, affable opportunity to be here tonight at a testi- themselves, their laundry, their cars, sprinkle their lawns, WASHINGTON, D. C. — A. Philip Ran- Insisting they maintain tight-lipped silence on and capable political pro, monial dinner honoring Senator Dodd." If flush their toilets and do dishes and household cleaning with dolph, veteran head of the sleeping car what transpired at the private sessions. has had a lot to do with Tunney knew what the dinner was for, others it. This shouldn't cost $10,000 to install, and'they can even piy porters, will attempt to convene the long- * * * dinners, and it has always must have known, too. So Barbieri isn't for it themselves! ' ' discussed "summit meeting" of Negro civil THE KENNEDYS - President Johnson been his understanding stretching things when he contends that he I wonder just how many of the 12,500 residents of Red Bank rights leaders in Washington next month. (which goes for the politi- has not asked anybody to perjure himself in involved really want fluoridation. Why not ask and find out, NAACP and Urban League officials are will- is as irked over remarks Senator Edward cal trade as a whole) that the affidavits he has collected from the 400 Messrs. Horan, Schlimmeyer and O'Hern? ing, but radical CORE and Kennedy, D-Mass., has been making as by any time an affair is billed and more people who have said they intend- Mrs. Richard W. Chamberlln SNCC militants are indif- M a the Vietnam statements of his brother, Sena- CHAMBERLAIN "testimonial" to a ed their Dodd donations "as a personal gift1' ferent ... California's for- tor Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y. man, it means that he is for use "in any way" the senator "saw fit." mer Governor "Pat" being honored with a gift. And, since a As this column is being written, Barbieri has Brown will be named to a Congressional leaders report that the Cynic's Corner By Interlandi gift is, by definition, something one receives affidavits to prove that "far more than $40,- diplomatic post. He has President used a number of four-letter words without performing a service for It, it does 000" of the testimonial money was clearly agreed to accept a job of- in denouncing the younger Kennedy recent- not figure as taxable income. understood by the donors to be In the gift fered personally by Presi- ly after reading a little-publicized speech category. dent Johnson... A commit- the latter delivered to an Americans for So, if the affair that Barbieri staged for tee of Trade Association Democratic Action meeting in Massachusetts. Tom Dodd at the Hotel Statler in Hartford, * * * Executives for Romney In a direct attack on the President, Conn., was indeed a "testimonial," and not ARITHMETICALLY, $40,0(10 Is twice what and Reagan will be orga- something arranged to build up a war chest "Teddy" Kennedy warned, "The Democratic witnesses at the senatorial investigation ALLEN nized in the capital by L. for specific political purposes, the way that party may become the number one domestic hearings contend that Dodd spent on person- Blalne Liljenquist. A Mormon, he is head Dodd spent the money is immaterial. He casualty of the President's policies in Viet- al expenses, including country club charges, of the Western State Meat Packers, with of- could have bet it all on a single horsed or liquor bills, presents and travel. So, even If fices in Washington. Liljenquist says, that nam." kicked it into the Potomac River, or used it Barbieri can't collect affidavits covering while" he personally would like to see' Rom- He also charged, "The price of continu- as a fund for providing cream for stray cats, 100 per cent of the money he raised for ney head such a ticket, he is not adverse to ing the war that our soldier* and the people without any legal questions being raised Dodd, it makes no difference at this point. a Reagan - Romney slate who live there must pay is too great to war- about it. Dodd still spent less on his personal accounts . . . Former Postmaster rant any further delay in seeking negotia- * * * than the sum that was clearly ticketed for General James A. Farley tions." THE PROOF THAT it was a "testimo- ."use in any way he saw fit." received more than 500 let- After reading these remarks, the Presi- nial" is contajjiSnh-the original invitation ters from all parts of the dent banged the table exclaiming, "Those letter sent out by Barbierl,NjYjiere the word It would have been better public relations country following his re- words are the words of a ..." is adjectivally used to describe the forthcom- procedure if Tom Dodd had kept his testi- cent speech at a Connecti- ing affair. True enough, the letter referred monial funds and his personal funds compart- cut Democratic fund-raising THEDMLY to the 1964 campaign deficit incurred by mentalized, saving the unspent testimonial dinner' denouncing party Dodd out of his own pocket. Barbieri wrote: ' money for future political expenses and re- critics of President John- I _ REGISTER "He spared himself no personal efforts... imbursing himself out of his future salary son's Vietnam policy. P THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 and undertook every financial expense nec- for past expenses .connected with such things While not mentioning Sena- essary ..." This tied the occasion for the as maintaining a second Washington home. tor Robert Kennedy by <0-4! Brosd St., Ked Barm, N. J. SCOTT 818 HI. 35, MUdletovn, N. J. dinner to a specific campaign. But as a "te* This would have prevented misunderstand- name. Farley left no doubt whom he had in 30 Eaat Main St.. Freehold. N. I. timonlal" that was sure to raise a sum far ings. But the Senate Committee on Stan- mind. Of the 500 letters, only eight disap- Z19 Broadway. Long Branch, N. i. * in excess of what Dodd might need to erase dards isn't passing judgment on public re- proved Ijf FaVtey's views..'. Representative' Eilab. l»78bT John n. Conk mat limn Clay the 1964 personal deficit, ths balance could lations. It ii hard to see-how the commit- Thomas Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the For- have been to bail the senator out of troubles tee can condemn Dodd if the money he spent , Pibtlibed bx The fled Bank tleiMer Incorporated eign Affairs Committee, is unhappy about caused by his other office-connected expens- , on personal items was clearly gift money. "le*ks" by members on its closed-door ses- M. HAROLD KELLV, Pobiliher es. How does a man bail himself out? Com- What is undoubtedly needed is a whole new •Ions. He has sent out a second letter* stern- Arthur I. Kamla. editor mon sense says it Is by paying for ordinary set of rules governing campaign expendi- ly reproving disclosures to newsmen. Earlier bills that have been skipped because poli- tures, but they can't be framed to catch "First It wos the mfsslie qop, then th« ths year, Morgan wrote the commitfeemen Siibicrlntlon Prlijfi In Advance ' credibility gap, now it's the<)enerotlon •lul* cow at counter. I centi: by mail. 10 cemi tics has left the cupboard bare. The estimate Tom Dodd — and a hundred other congress- Is that moat senators need $15,000 a year men — on an ex put facto basis. gop -- I con't handle, all the TJtun&y, Muck 23, 1967-7 Temple Beth Ahm Polling Set Sunday iTfctE DAILY REGISTER Set Program Temple to Dedicate MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - a proposed building, the expen- Synagogue Services Gary Letter, president of T«m- diture Of 1210,000 for the build' COKGREUATIOX BETH SKAJX»M pte Bern Ahm, the Conservative ing, and the hiring of SkUg & By Drama Co./ professional fund raisers. Ball toHighligh t Sabbath Ive strrlco will ba Red Euk congregation, has called a spe- tomorrow at «u» p.m. Is Us Sabbath servicei are tt 9:30 a.m. Second Seier Torah cial polling of the general mem- The polling will take place tuary. AfUr sennoea then will be aSaturday for the Junior and senior con- from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and,from Dedication Week panel discussion by Rabbi Edward iregttlon. Rabbi Fred Cohen will ol. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Tern- The Torah will be present- bership to be held Sunday. illenbogen and B. w. Schwaru on Group, Choir 5 to 8 p.m. at the First Aid NEW SHREWSBURY - Cli- "Has Modem Science Made Judaism delate. >Ie Beth Ahm, the Conservative ed to the congregation by Mr, The vote is for the hiring Abra- ObsoltscentT" Saturday at 7 p.m., Rabbi Cohen wilt RUMSON —Congregation Bnai ham Goodman as architect for Squad building, Church St mulng the Dedication Week- conduct the services of th« reading of songregation of the 'Bayshore and Mrs. Melvln Schiloni, 87 Ivy th* MlUh A t lebti Israel will present "An Evening end Of the Monmouth Reform area, will dedicate its second Hill Dr. The embroidered velvet come at the same time. The sesilon Kin* A With My People" April 9 at 8Sefer Torah (the religious mantles and the silver crowns Ttmplt's new building on Hance will be the celebration of the Purlm. Sill be be the celebntlon ot the W1 —B choien and six prizes will be *fUVf.K HUM AW WU-ADV " 9 p.m. at the Temple. The pro- scrolls) on Friday, April 14, at and shield which adorn the Tor- Ave. will be the gall ball the TEMPLE SHALOM KEFOBM awarded (or the beat costumes .of the FURNITURE CO. CONSERVATIVE holiday. Hamantoshen, the traditional gram will be a joint performance 8:30 p.m. in the Strathmore ah were purchased from funds evening of April 8 in the social Itetlwln cake of Purlm, will be served. School. donated by members* and friends Men's Club Bibbitli •ervlcei to- TEMPLE BMH AHM by the USY Teen Drama Group KEYPORT, N. J. tall. morrow nljht tt J:so In the Strathmore Matawan to the temple's Torah Fund. WEST The dedication' program will School. JUbH Morris L. Rubinstein will and the Bnai Israel Choir.. oMcltts. Sabbath eve services will be held be part of the regular sabbath 264*0181 A cocktail hour will precede flaturdir moralDf services at 9 Intomoriw at 8:30 p.m. in the strethmora All of the Bayshore Jewish 1 th* Flr«t Aid bulIiUnc, Church St. Elementary School. Rabbi Molhay The teen drama group will pre- services with Rabbi Morris L. community is invited0 to worship the filet mignoa dinner. Dancing Purlm services with the traditional Mann will officiate. Rubinstein officiating, assisted to the music of Paul Crabow Metfilah reading at 7:30 p.m. In the The One? Shabbat following servicei sent two one-ait plays by Peretz, and share the occasion with the ichool, will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs."What the Moon Teils" and "The by the temple choir. will follow. Sunday mornlnr Purlm party far theJack WelnglajH In honor of th* bar congregants of Temple Beth relliloui school itudenU tt 10 In the mitzvah of their son, Michael. Michael Pious Pussycat", a short sketch The Torah, handwritten in He-Ahm. all purpose room: (or .pre-ftdiooleri will be called to the Toran u a bar Mrs. Jack Futerfas is chair- and non.relliloui ichool ehildrtn In tho entitled "Of Fathers and Sons," jretv on parchment by a sopher mltzvah on Saturday at 11 a.m. In 1 man of the Sisterhood commit- kindergarten room. the Strathmore Elementary School. by Mel Brooke, and scenes from (scribe), is the most sacred rit- They're Uniquel Ads m the two contemporary plays, "Enter ual object In Judaism. A Torah tee; which is arranging the ball. Daily Register Classified work Laughing" and "Dear Me, thededication is a milestone in the Floral decorations will be byDore Schary to Address Sky Is Falling." Performing in history of all Jewish congrega- for you around the clock. Place Open Man. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 Mrs. Saul Hunt and Lawrence the selections will be Janet Co- tions Galinter. The five-course dinner hen, Lewis Zager, Ellin Dia- will be served on china presented ADL Meeting in Runison mond, Gerri Sprung, Cynthia Katz, Nina Peskoe, Alan Kotene, to the temple by the Sisterhood. RUMSON — Monmouth County Americans for Democratic Action, Ted Spiro and Arthur Cooper. Bnai Brith Lodges and Chapters a life member of the NAACP, and Other committee members are Also participating will be Eileen will hold a joint Anti-Defamation has been a consistent leader for Mrs. Jules Huber, Mrs. Donald Gale, Maddy Bragar, Hank Littman, Mrs. Albert Rudoff, League meeting at Congregation minority groups In (heir battle Bnai Israel at 8:30 p.m. April 12, Man, Stephen Siers and.Jerry Mrs. Bernard Brandwene, Mrs. for equality and liberal causes. He with Dore Schary as principal is a native of Newark, arW Ms Cooper. Edward Ratzman, Mrs. David It's Time.., speaker. / sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida J. Katchen, Seymour Siagler will direct the Haratz and Mrs. Irving Wasser- lives in Elberon. man, Gerson Friedman, Milton Mr. Schary, noted playwrigh teenagers. Now In his third year ... TO VISIT Klein, Milton Mausner, Jack Fu- producer and director, is the na- Mr. Schary's talk will be on with the USY Group, Mr. Sleg- terfas, Baldwin Davidson and tional chairman for AOL. He is "Love and Hate In Politics.' ler was formerly associated with also a national board member of State, county and local govern- Bernard Levy. the junior and senior class plays ment officials as well as educa- Advance reservations have tors, religious and business lead-at Red Bank High School. filled Jhe hall to capacity. Woman of Year ers have been invited to attend The second half of the pro- PERTH AMBOY — Mrs. Wil-the meeting, which is open to the gram will be a cantata, "The liam Alper will be honored as public. Refreshments will be Three Gifts/' with dramatic MUSCLE'S "Woman of the Year" at served. roles portrayed by members of Palm Beach joint meeting ot the Friends of Committee members directing the drama group and music IN ALL OF THE JERSEY SHORE Hillel and the PTA of Hillel are: Bernard Hoff- sung try the Bnai Israel adult Academy to be held at the acad- man, chairman; Charles Bern- choir. Leonard Schlosberg of AREA, YOU'LL NEVER FIND A CLOTHES emy the evening of March 29. stein, program coordinator; Paul New Shrewsbury will conduct the Mrs. Alper Is a past president Zar',, arrangements chairman; Jer- choir and Sharon Malley will ac- LARGER, MORE BEAUTIFUL for Spring and currently treasurer of ry Blackman, program chairman; company on the piano. Friends of Hillel and has de- EH Bernstein, ADL committee co- The entire program will be SELECTION OF ... voted years of effort to the fur-ordinator; Dr. Robert Schor and performed in the semi-round and Easter therance of the academy's en- Jerome Englehart, publicity co- with seating capacity limited to FLOWERS and deavors. She is also a member chairman; Larry Schwartz and PUNTS ' of Shaarey Tefillah Sisterhood, Joseph Poltzman, ADL co-chair- 200. Special lighting equipment EASTER at . • . Beth Israel Sisterhood, Solomon man (Joseph Finkel Lodge); Abe will be used. Tickets may be ob- Brady Auxiliary, Perth Amboy Altschuler, ADL co-chairman tained at the door or by con- Corsages from 1.95 Chapter of Hadassah, Aviva (Shore Lodge); Stanley Schapiro, tacting Bnai Israel. Chapter Bnai Brith, Menorah secretary (Shore Lodge) and Si- Link, OGC, Deborah, Women's mon Kbssowsky, ADL chairman Place Your Order Now (Freehold Lodge.) Division of the YMHA and Mlz- Bnai Brith Sets HYACINTHS FROM 75c rachl. Assisting the committee are The program for the evening, lodge presidents Harold Kaye Panel Program • RELIGIOUS PLANTERS "Concentrate on Dotty," was (Joseph Finkel Lodge); Norman FREEHOLD - The Freehold Mesnikoff (Shore Lodge); Mi- written by and produced by Mrs Chapter of Bnai Brith will hold a • CENTER PIECES HIGHWAY 35 David Leiter and Mrs. Kenneth chael Issacs (Freehold Lodge) MIODLETOWN Fischer. Others on the commit- and Earle Silverman (Bayshore program next Tuesday at 8:30 In tee are Mrs. Bernard Novick, Matawan Lodge.) ' the Freehold Jewuh Community president, Hillel Academy PTA; Also helping with arrangements Center. Watermelon Bar Mrs. Sheldon Oarlow, PTA pro-are the Bnai Brith Women pres- Highlight of the evening will be gram chairman; Mrs. Seymour idents: Sandra Lerner (Ayala a panel discussion on topics of Katz, Mrs. Sol Market and Mrs. Matawan Chapter); Jean Guber- interest to both youths and par- and Garden Center man- (Asbury Park Chapter); ents. The panel will consist of MUSCLE'S Karen Wasserman (Red Bank four youths-Ralph Cohen, Cin- (Easy to Reach from Any Direction) , Chapter), and Gertrude Silvergold dy Passoff, Sandy Rosenblatt (ADL chairman, Ayala Chapter); and Noman Vexler, and four AH savings stories have Linda Belfer (ADL chairman, As- parents — Mrs. Evelyn Hy- HIGHWAY 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0613 bury Park Chapter) and Norraa oian, Mrs. Doris Sherman, Louis Bernstein (ADL chairman. Red Vexler and Dr.. Leonard Rath, s OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY = LARGE PARKING AREA Bank" Chapter.) noted psydwJogist. Happy Endings! George Jacobson, Joseph Finkel Lodge, is the regional ADL ad- visory board member. Set Purim Festival Program NEW SHREWSBURY — Mon- mouth Reform Temple will ob- serve the festival of Purim on Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to noon. THIS EASTER GIVE Purim has Its origins in the biblical story of Esther, one of the most dramatic stories in lit- Last Call erature. The children of the religious school will assemble in the so- cial hall at 9:30, a.m. where Live Plants prizes will be awarded for the best costumes at various grade levels. The costume parade will FREE FROM PROWN'S be followed by a dance demon- stration by fourth and fifth grad- ers. Classrooms will be set up for • LILIES • HYACINTHS carnival-type games under die TRUM and four flowers OH flowtr direction of the Temple Youth Group. INSTALLATION • HYACINTHS • TULIPS At 11:15 a.m. the youngsters ' Thin donii will proceed to the sanctuary for on the Ffc* Howtn Firsf Merchants has your best the chanting of-the Purim and • GARDENIAS the reading of the Story ot Four-Inch pat Esther. In the reading of the • AZALEAS story, the name of Hainan, • DAFFODILS prime minister of King Ahasue- "White Huskee" • HYDRANGEAS rus, will be drowned out by the ALUMINUM COMBINATION sound of the "groggers" or noise- makers. After the service, "ha- WINDOW mantashen,'1 traditional three cornered pastries said to resem- FULLY psaiun ble Hainan's Hat, will be served. The Purlm festival is spon- INSTALLED pOR EASTER sored by the Sisterhood of Mon- JELLY EGGS mouth Reform Temple. Mrs. MINIMUM Abraham Golden of Middletown FOUR 29c Ib. and Mrs. Robert Garin of Lin- • STAIILtHR BAR • TRIPLE TRACK FOIL WRAPPED EGGS croft are co-chairmen of the • 1S-YEAR POINT GUARANTEE event. • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED 5c and 10c ON SKOAL ON REGULAR OH REGULAR To Be Bar Mitzvah • ANODIZED ALUMINUM WIRE UNFILLED BASKETS MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - • EZ TILT WINDOWS 15c up HME.S4VIN6 TIME SAVING PASSBOOK Michael Norman Welnglass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weinglass, EASTER GRASS (annum CERTIFICATES SAVINGS 12 Indian Creek Rd., Lakeridge, 19c up will celebrate his,bar mitzvah Saturday at Temple Shalom, the MILK CHOCOLATE EGGS Paid br ehtck COflflpOUftQOd Reform congregation. Services 98c-lb. maturity, on* •vtry « months Quarter!* will be held at 11 a.m. In the all purpose room of the Strathmore EGG DYE CHOCOLATE RABBITS Elementary School. Rabbi Mo- shay Mann will officiate. A re- KIRSCH 10c up 10c up "Dipotiti Inturtd Vp to ilSflOO by Fti.I.Q. ception at the Cobblestones, Mid- Curtain and draptry rods dletown, will.follow the' service. PLASTIC FLOWERS Michael Is In the seventh grade in stock — stop In soon. • Lfllts • Tulips • Daisies at Madison Park School,- plays FULL INSTALLATION WIYHOHl • Lilacs • Hyacinths FROM the accordion and saxophone and HUE A Gutters t SERVICE • Daffodils played Little League baseball last Geraniums sew uii year. He Ice skates, plays foot- Replace H»t« Itsty weod- ball,, basketball and punch ball. Attending the bar mitzvah will m gutters wlrk n«w onas WE ALSO HAVE A. HINI COMVINIINT COMMUNITY be hla grandparents, Mr. and of sturdy long wearing * Mrs, .0. Toor ot Brooklyn and URGE SELECTION OF P R O W N' S k ,7 ltd ttrt f MontKuin / Murth Aitury r»orli Mr and Mrs. H. Welnglass- of alumlniim!"Netnalltden" Miami Beach. Among the other I WOODEff DRAPERY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY fair Him / H*lmd«l / Iiftllt / CtfM N«ek / A»»n-Ni.furi. City * MM. 0HIM; <01 MotttMn Av«.. Aiburr f.rk ot-of-town guests will be an un- POLf RINGS cle, Dr. David Toor and family FREE 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK f •> \yaffc.U>> fulllrlwi en. IxtariM Nwiii At M\ OMICH from Cortland, N. Y., and cou- «d (RACKETS! sins' Mr. -and Mrs. P. Zarrin • Budget • Easy CKarge • Prawn's Credit if F*MnK tarn $iittm>rt from IJnlontown, Pa, teeeeee Muefc 23, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Mkhelangelo Film Slated LON0 BRANCH - The Parent- Rome and Florence where Palette Talk Teacher Association Council is chelangelo spent most of hia, life. sponsoring a benefit performance Included are the artist's works of the televisio' n colo' r film in collections throughout ;the "Michelangelo, His Life and world — even those behind the Works." It will be shown Sun- Iron Curtain. . : '• ". day, April 2 at 7 p.m. in. the Tickets for this performance On the Easter Scene Long Branch High School audi- are limited to 750 persons. They By ELEANOR MARKO nue Pavilion on the boardwalk ing a wide-range of the best be- in the state can be found In thetorium. / will be available at the high at Asbury Park (across from ing done in New Jersey cur- Actor Peter Ustinov is the A small book published by the school and Junior High School the Empress Motel). Well- rently, joins the museum's perma- voice of Michelangelo and actor Metropolitan Museum of Art may March 29 and 30 during the hours staged on the second floor of nent collection, these gifts to THE STATE MUSEUM is open Joe,Ferrer is the narrator for never make the Best Seller list. 8:30 to 9 a.m. and 12:30 to..1:10 the pavilion, the show is shy the state are indeed, gratifying the documentary film produced However, we would like to note p.m. There is a reduced price of sculpture, but artistically both from the view point of the by Lou ,Hazam. The major film' that "The Easter Story" is an un- for children. Mrs. Betty Ktplan presents paintings in various artist — and from the residents ing of this program was acconv usual and timely edition. is president of the PTA Council. media by mainly shore artists. in the state. The donors of pur- plished in Italy, primarily in Edited by Marguerite Northrup, By charging a modest ad- chase awards include the Gover- the book is illustrated with works mission fee (25 cents), the so-nor of New Jersey Purchase from the museum's collections, ciety is attempting to raise Award $5,000; R. Charles Jester combining tne work by North funds to support the activities Jr. $2,000; Boleslaw and Maria European masters and selections of the society now quartered Cybis Memorial $600; Frank Grad from the four Gospels from the in its own building, a lodge and Sons $500; The Frelinghuysen King James Version of the Bible located on Deal Lake. Mem- Award $500; Mr. and Mrs. Bur- to tell the events of Holy Week bers are also being sought for ton Peskin $300; Lenox Inc. $200; and Easter. Included are 17ththe APSFA Alliance, made up The Suburban Propane Gas Corp. century etchings by Rembrandt, of supporters to the cause of $200; Trenton Times Newspapers woodcuts from the Small Passion advancing community appre- $200; Mariiy and George Cole In Observance (about 1509-1511) by Albrecht ciation of art and the presenta- man $100; The Eleganza Prize Durer — many reproduced fac- tion of lectures and displays. $100; Sol and Estelle Saperstein simile size; "The Descent From Represented in the pavilion $100; Mrs. C. Reinold Noyes $50; the Cross" by the Flemish painter sh which fa „, view dai, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vahlslng Hubert van Eyck (1426), a J Jr. $50; Mrs. Jules J. Kelsey of to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. to April 2, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. tempera and oil on canvas, trans- are S, Travers Neidlinger, Fritz ferred from wood, and from The Ryan $25; Sylvester C. Smith Cleary, Evelyn Child, Marcia J. Jr. $25 and anonymous gifts $175. Cloisters collection, pages are Hunt, Ida Libby Dengrove, Myrtle shown from the Bel|es Heures Watts," Ruth Vail, Marie Black- of the Duke of Berry, illuminated Lakewood sculptor Hy Such- well, William J. Coombs, Anthony man, who exhibits at the Guild by r the Limbourg brothers Ventura, Marjorie Reed, Frankie (Franco-Netherlandish) about of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, is GOOD FRIDAY Nagle, Ruth Caruso, Celine Pelly, 'AGONY IN THE GARDEN", a .3% by 4y inch etching 1410-1413. another well-known artist exhibit- r Cecelia Todd, Mildred Greenspan, ing in this area, represented in doled by Dutch artist Rembrandt van Ryn (1606-1669) in There are a total of 20 illus- Tina Tinios, Dale Wooley, Eliza- the museum exhibition. Of course, beth LaSala, Marj O'Rourke, the Metropolitan Museum oj Art collection, is reproduced trations, five of them in full many other "exhibiting friends" Our Offices Will Be Closed Betty Clayton, Edward Luraschi, in Us new publication "The Easter Story." color, in the 40-page book which is just V/t by 103/f-inches in size. K. M. Mitchell, Arline Fiorentini, —ADVEimSEMENTS- Dennis Corrigan, Hermann Oechs- It is a collectors' item and a All Central J»my ler, Addice Peskin, Dorothy War- MARCH 24th beautiful addition to any library. FREE ESTIMATE Since so many county residents den, Louise Stockton, Mildred «i your make trips to New York City, Wright, Simon Abrams, Edith ROOFING dad SIDING Art Calendar perhaps a side trip to The Clois- Kroll, Clara Dunlamp, Michael Gutters, Landers and Repairs Aluminum Storm Windows, Doon Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. ASBURY PARK SOCIETY OLD MILL GALLERY, Sy- ters, the museum devoted to Collart, Barbara Harris, Bernice OF FINE ARTS, Asbury Ave. camore Ave., Tinton Falls, Pat medieval art and architecture at Knorr, Catherine Schur, Barbara CofHsen Home Modernizing Gray, Ann Mitchell and Linda H1JSI1 • Pavilion and Boardwalk, Lafferry, Watercolors and Fort Tryon Park, may add to Anderson Weltman. R Spring Exhibition, Uirough Paintings,, through March 31. pleasures of the city. On display IS ALL WORK GUARANTEED •• April 2. Painting demonstra- through April 2 will be the Also, Diane Harad, Elva tion by,Ida Libby Dengrove MONMOUTH . MEDICAL "Palmesel," a German 15th cenWright, John Mandel, Wladimir Sunday, 8 p.m. Model: Win- CENTER, Long Branch, Art tury statue of Christ enterinf Loginow, Clara G. K. Stamaty, ner in Easter Parade. Auxiliary Spring Exhibition, Jerusalem on a donkey, used Lois Barrett, F. T. Bartlett, Liz continuing. medieval processions for Palm Baker. Raymond T. Maher, Lu- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Sunday. There will be an Easter cille Geiser, Jane Geyear, Wil- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. SPECIAL EXHIBITION program of recorded Medieval liam McCreath, Mildred Kiefer- Betty Hart, Paintings and NEW YORK - "Photography music Easter Sunday, and Mardi dorf, Ronnie Berns, Penny Gan- drawings, Main Gallery. Hel- in the Fine Arts V" is currently 28 through April 2 at 3:30 p.muri. , Maxine Clarke, Jessie Craw- ford, Helen Bachner and Ceil en Toulme, Oil Paintings, Alida on view in the Special Exhibition A brick-bordered Medieval gar Grayer. Lovett Gallery, through March Galleries (Second Floor) of the den of shrubs and flowers is a 31. Metropolitan Museum of Art, ranged for Easter in the Saint "The Crucifixion" by Mr. Neid- Fifth Ave. On view through Guilhera Cloister through Apri linger is dramatically portrayed faster Plants June 11, the exhibition includes RED BANK METHODIST 9. in an assemblage of five paint- CHURCH, 247 Broad St., Red179 outstanding contemporary ings each, in itself, symbolic of Bank, 6th Annual Samuel W. photographs, 88 in color, the The Christ. The work is a sen- Hausman Art Competition, work of 160 photographers. A GOING SOUTH — The As-sitive but forceful composition, April 16, through May. Regis- panel composed of museum di bury Park Society of Fine Arts a tribute to the creativity and trations and $3 fee due Mon-rectors and curators selected has some 60 works in an Easter imagination of the artist. As a BLOOMING day. Receiving April 3-10. the prints which were submitted exhibition in the Asbury Ave- contemporary contrast, a string by the various factions of the sculpture "Cyclation" by Mrs. N. J. STATE MUSEUM, photographic world — the ama- SPRING TERM TO OPEN Weltman adds its own colorful AZALEAS West State sC, Trenton, Art teur, the professional, the jour- SHREWSBURY — The' sprin] drama to the otherwise gentle From New Jersey/1967, nalistic and the commercial term at the Guild of Creative warmth, of the show. _ through May 14. FifteerTMon- photographer. Art, 620 Broad St., begins Mon Ida Libby Dengrove will give mouth County artists represent- day. Enrollments are being ac- a painting demonstration Sunday ed. STUDYING INTERIOR DESIGN cepted at the guild for adu evening at 8 o'clock in the Pa- NEW YORK — Mrs. Frieda classes in oil, watercolor ant vilion, of the winner of the Easter GEORGIAN COURT COL- Asmar Hanft of this city, a for- children's classes in all media Parade. This best dressed LEGE, Lakewood, Frances H. mer student of Monmouth Col- The 10-week courses are instruc- "queen" will be asked to model McIIvato, Watercolors — Doug- lege, is attending the New York ted' by Yvonne Aubert, Roberta an hour and then Mrs. Dengrove las L. Mcllvain, Sculpture, to School of Interior Design her,e. Carter Clark, Betty Hart, Evelyn will finish the painting in her March 31, The Gallery Arts Previously she attended Hunter Leayens, Valdi S. Maris, Regone studio before it is presented to Delicately petaled potted Single Woom spites of and Science Center, on cam-College and Eastern Airlines Pierrakos, Mary Sheean, Jack the fashionable winner. plants are so easy to care color, brighten your home pus. School for Stewardesses. ' I Steinberg and Donald Voorhees, A reception for the artists will for. Many colors. Can be now, -transplant later. In be held April 2 at which time replanted in your garden. 6" plastic pots. the purchase award winners will be announced.

TO THE WEST - The in- Spring bmmrntlmm.. CmretmUgprntteg,. * structions to the jurors were simole: Judge each work ac- EASIER 7 Now you can cording to the highest standards HID TULIPS for the media." How well Calvin Albert, William Klen- INBLOIM LILIES SEE WHAT'S COOKIN' buscharid Benton Spruance did their^ wort, Is evidenced by the outstanding not-to-be- missed "Art from New Jer- in General Electric's sey/1957" exhibit-Ion currently la the New Jersey State Mu- $100 98 seum, West State St., Trenton. In high excitement yet are SELF-CLEANING OVEN! the 15 Monmouth County artists who are represented In the 1 2 uried exhibition. Since about Everyone's favorites! The "Traditional favorite. Deli- 800 entries were presented to cate trumpets of beauty he Jury, from which they se- healthy hardy plants come lected 130 works for the ex- complete with their own atop green. leaved stalls. hibtlon, there Is little wonder rieat*4" pots. .Enjoyment for all! that they have brought to the county resounding recognition. There are 24 invited nieces in- Ommten mtbL cluded in the exhibition, which V7#*r*u grotrertt consists of 154 works. Invita- tional artists include Ben FLOWERING Shahn. Jacob Landau and Greg- PERENNIAL ory Prestopino, all of Roose- velt. Mr. Shahn received a CINERARIA purchase award of $250 from UYDFAN6EAS the N. J. Bell Telephone Com- pany for a scrlgraptv, "Deca- logue." This Is an added honor to the internationally-known 98 artist distinguished by a long $179 GE puts a picture list of distinguished works. window in self- William C. Asman, Little Sil- ver, an existentialist who is 1 cleaning ovens of known for his calm and col- Orie of Spring's loveliest lected approach to things, plants ] Delicate starry Beautify your home with the famous abandoned the norm and pro- shaped blossoms grow on these favorites. Huge jected sheer excitement. No soft, rich green foliage. round blooms in a myriad P-7 Range! wonder, his graphics entry of colors. "Dear Pet Toy, Dear Child" FIRST TIME EVER in any self- collected for him the $500 pur- cleaning ovenl And the oven you chase award of the Junior Bemitg to blomm... watch is always sparkling-bright) League of Trenton. ; Never again the messy chore of scrubbing your oven by handl The reception Thursday, In Latch the door. S«t the controls. which Gov. Richard J. Hughes WHITE LIVE OftCIID The same electric elements that do and Mrs. Hughes were in the the cooking also clean the oven' receiving line, looked like a . . . even parts you never could Monmouth County reunion. GARDENIAS clean by handl All other parts lift Represented in the exhibition G01SAGES up, lift out, (or easiest cleaning NO DOWN ever! Pushbutton controls! Easy- which will extend through May PAYMENT! set oven timerl No-drip edge 14 are Betty Hart, Ruth Camp- EASY TERMS! around cooktop. And MORE to bell, Bud Natelson, Paul Lchr, make cooking all fun! Douglas L. Mcllvain, Kay Turn- $159 00 er, John J. R. Resh, Donald •Minimum Retail Piica Zurlo, Ron Curtis, Stefan Mar- $ Model J333C 95* tin and April Feld Rychert. 284 As stated by the director of ARD Oeneril Electric R.nges carry • on*yeir repilr wimnty «g«ln«t minufictarlng deftctt. 1 2 of the museum Dr. Kenneth W. You Buy ord«r the model shown through us your Iranchlsed GE dealer. See our current display, prices and term*. Prescott, "Works were Judged Fragrantly scented Spring Perfect blooms from the for their Inherent artistry and beauties, healthy, hardy! finest of Hybrid plants! not on the basis of the artist's Can be enjoyetf Indoors, Festooned with ribbons ityle, his, reputation, or subject or in the garden. in a see-thru gift box/y/ BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP matter he chose. No work was excluded simply, because It was representational or non-repre- YOUft MONEYS WORTHMOM AT 46 MONMOlfffl ST. '7414310 RED BANK •entaUbrial. The furfrrs' only criterion was the success of the OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS artist's solution to the problem he set for himself." Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street The support that public-spirited lonofs gave to the show raised 52 BROAD ST. NOTE — WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL e purchase awards to $13,725. RED BANK

t-^-' JL~ C "*1~ THE DAItff REGISTER ThnnAtr, M*n* 2»,

n« before the -Pwsovtr started "They bound Jeftu and led Jesus Undergoes it sunset, Jesus was taken to Him away and delivered Him to lie representative of the ruling Pilate." ' (Editor's iwtet Thli, the quately to imperial policies. pie of God, and to build it inapparently was to prepare a store. "If You are the Christ, ing made privy to tiie case, al- vorld empire that judged Him. (Tomorrow: The Trial) (mirth installment In a five-. Caiaphas, a canny politician three, days.' " Another said, "We charge' tot submission to him. sll us." .: • though actually it had no control part Easter series about the Whose small Sadducean party heard Him say. 'I will destroy Pilate had full civil, military and "If I tell you, you will not be- over the fate of Jesus. pursuit, arrest and trial of Je- supported the foreign rule in his temple that is made with criminal jurisdiction in the prov- eve, and if I ask you, you will While the gospel narratives sus, deals with a preliminary contrast to the bitter Jewish hos- hands, and In three dayi, I will ince, with the Sanhedrin handling Dt answer. But from now on sometimes use the words, "the TIMES HAVG CHANGED! examination which he under- tility to it, would not be apt to build another not made with matters only by his authoriza- le Son of Man shall be seated Jews," in referring to Jesus' pros- ... But we give : went.) make the same mistake as hishands.'" , - , tion, '- , the right hand of the power ecutors, this can only refer to the ! "Old-Ftrihloned" By GEORGE W. CORNELL predecessor by not heeding the These reports were distorted It was prohibited from deciding God." small faction involved In the case Associated Press Religion Writer procurator's wishes. against Him—the temple ollgar- Personal Strvlet! versions of figurative statements any capita] case. "Are you the Son of Cod, 1/AANNUAL DIVIDEND Judicial procedure In ancient len?" chy in collusion with the Roman t>L FROM $5,000 Earlier, Caiaphas had coun- made early In Jesus' ministry, That the session was not a reg- PER ANNUM ON COMPOUNDED Judea went even farther than the rulers, and not the masses of seled that it "is expedient" that referring to His own death and ular trial —' and only an im- "You say that I am." SAVINGS CERTIFICATES QUARTERLY English common law that devel- Jews hostile to both. 5 4 Jesus die so that Rome would resurrection. "Destroy this tem- promptu gathering of Caiaphas "What further testimony do we oped long afterward in presunv not depose Its native subordi- ple, and in three days I will and his coterie—is also indicated eed," Caiaphas declared. "We Nor can it mean Jesus, His ing the Innocence of a man un- nates for ineptitude, and take raise it up." • by the fact that nothing was ave heard it ourselves from His apostles, nor the throngs that ac- til proved guilty and in protect- over directly — indicating the Realizing he was getting no- heard from a minority of Phar- claimed Him—all Jews. iGS * LOAM ASSOCIATION ing him from having to testify It was a staged formality, to After the Sanhedrin had held extent of Initial Roman leverage where, Caiaphas, resorted to a isees on the Sanhedrin, some of MIDOLETOWN ATI. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT against himself. lake it appear that the coun- what the gospel of Mark calls in the case. blustering tone, trying to goad whom—notably Nicodemus and 471-2400 291-0100 I ' S42-4400 ?lors of the Sanhedrin were be- But Jesus was never tried un- For appearances, towever, Him Into some damning ad- the scholarly Gamaliel — op- its ''consultation" on that morn- der the provisions of Jewish law, Rome.would incline to involve mission. "Have You no answer posed the prosecution against Je- nor did a Jewish court ever pass its local servitors in the matter to make? What is it that.these sus and later that against Us fol- sentence on him, despite the —although actually reserving men testify against You?" lowers. careless mislmpresslons that Judgment to itself. At one point, when the admin- have existed about it, Jesus stood silent. It was fu- the soldiers, possibly confused tile, under the circumstances, to istration ' plan to destroy Him He was, however, subjected to by the Interconnected palaces, defend Himself. was being arranged amid the an irregular preliminary exam- first brought Jesus Into the Caiaphaj tiien put an Imperi- webbed links between the Ro- ination conducted by the Jerusa- chambers of Annas. The ex-high ous question, seeking to impli- mans and the office-holding Sad- lem high priest, Joseph Caiaphas, priest took the occasion to ques- cate Jesus as a messianic pre- ducees, Nicodemus challenged who was resented by the popu- tion him. Jesus responded cool- tender to th« crown and demand- the whole undertaking. lace and whose career depended ly: ing that He speak under oath. The objection, however, only on his pleasing the Roman g "I have spoken openly to the "I adjure you by the living God. brought a snide Insinuation ally- ernor who put him in office, Pon- world; I have always taught in tell us if You are the Christ, the ing him witn rebel territory. tius Pilate. synagogues and. in the Temple, Son of God." "Are you from Galilee, too?" It was an Inquisitorial session, where all Jews come together. Jesus replied affirmatively. Like the bulk of the Jewish pop- apparently designed to build an I have said nothing secretly. "You have laid so. But I tell ulace, the Pharisees opposed the Incriminating case for the west- Why do you ask Me? Ask those you, hereafter, you will see the Sadducees who supported Re- ern sovereign to act on, in keep- who have heard Me ... they Son of Man seated at the right man rule. HEADQUARTERS ing with the chain ol collusive know what I.said." hand of power, and coming with Although the piously conscien- arrangements that led to Jesus' An officer slapped Him. "Ii the clouds of heaven." It was a tious Pharisees had argued seizure. that how you answer the high different kind of sovereignty than strongly with Jesus about His Under a grinding, alien totali- priest?" Caiaphas sought to attribute to breaking traditions by healing, tarianism, imposed by an over- Jesus was calmly unswayed, Him. by plucking grain on the Sab- whelming occupation army," the bath, and by not abderlne to rit- "If I have spoken wrongly, bear Caiaphas, a good actor, ripped controlling directions come from ual washings before meals, none witness to the wrong; but if 1 his mantle, the customary way Its high command — what- of the religious points arose in have spoken rightly, why do you of expressing high Indignation. Economy power mower ever obscuring complicity it ex- the proceedings against Him. strike Me?" The incident smacks "He has uttered blasphemy. Why acts from its subordinate collab- of modern police state interro- Instead, Caiaphas concentrated orators. do we still need witnesses? You gations. have now heard His blasphemy. on political overtones—trying to COSTS LI1TUMORITHAN The "captive court," without The prisoner then was ushered What is your judgment?" portray Him as a messianic affecting any semblance of trial Into the atrium of the house of claimant to the throne under di- procedure, served the "captor." Voices arose, "He deserves AHAHDUWNMOWER! Caiaphas, who had routed some death." vine sanction—which would be a The hour was nearing the third of his Sadducean colleagues However, this was no verdict, threat to him and to Pontius watch at 2 a.m. when the Roman from their beds to help him try nor was there any indication that Pilate. military detachment brought Je- to extract some evidence against It was so considered, nor was As part of the small, wealthy 88 sus, his arms bound, to the pal- $ this Galilean Jew who stirred there any attempt to carry it out. ace of Calaptas In the western class of Sadducees, whose vested such public ferment. Under the occupation, only the upper city south of the Zion Gate. interest lay in maintaining the They also sought to round upRoman procurator could Impose status quo and his party's Ro- His house was connected by a some malleable witnesses, coax- the death sentence. man patronage, any voice of 39 corridor to that or his fatter-ln- ing them to perjure themsleves, Nor was the inquiry a "Jewish change or challenge to the es- REG. 47.95 law, the former high priest An- the gospels state, but none of- tablishment was a danger, • S-HP towr-Kraft «igm* nas, who had been ousted from trial," as it has sometimes been fered compatible stories. called, according to the stringent So in the secrecy of night, that office by the Roman gover- One claimed, "This fellow said, • Handfe-mounfecf confroff nor for failing to adhere ade- standards set for such proce- when the masses of Jewish peo- 'I am able to destroy the tern- dures. ple who hated Rome and the • Big 20-inch cutting width Under the rules prescribed for Sadducees would not be aware the Sanhedrln, the civil-religious of It, Jesus was seized by the Set Tuesday Night Hours counsel which the collaborating Roman leglonaires and brought Now a power mower at a rock Sadducees dominated in the time to Caiaphas to line up a present- bottom price! Save hours of work In FAIR HAVEN-Because a suf- ward Scheffer, Mr. and Mrs. JoCw of Jesus', such criminal cases ment against Him for the gov- ficient number of local resi- Carolie, Mrs. R. S. Woolson, Mrs. could only be heard in the day- ernor. the hot summer *un and save your dents have offered voluntary ser- L. R. Tower, Mrs. Jean War- time. Afterward, Jesus was turned vice, the Fair Haven Public Li- pocketbookwith an economy mower wick, Mrs. S. Wilson, Mrs. Max To protect the accused, no back over to the guards. Some brary will be open to the public Hellmao, and John Vessel. Mrs. prisoner could be convicted' on of then slapped Him about and from Wards. Off-set handle ad- Tuesday evenings from 7 to Frederick Parker is the library his own evidence. No point could spat on Him, saying, "Prophesy o'clock beginning April 4. justs to your height; adjustable board member in ' chargeof 6e established withouttwqi or to us, YouChrist! Who is It that Among those who will serve on volunteers. more corroborating witness- struck You?" cuttina heiahtsj recoil starter. Tuesdays ate Mr. and Mn, Ed- Friday evenings will be con- es. They had to be cross-exam- At one point, just as the bugle tinued as in the past and are ined separately. An acquittal notes — termed the "cock crow' also a service donated by volun- verdict could be rendered the —sounded signaling the change Gity Welfare teers. same day, by a simple majority, of the Roman guard Jor the third $ but to prevent hasty condemna- Mrs. C. Donald English, In watch, He looked toward the tions, a conviction required a charge of selecting suitable art guardhouse doorway, His eyes 18" Rotary Mower ..... 29 Head Slated day's delay, and a larger ma- meeting those of the stricken prints for the library, has been jority. apostle Peter who had denied authorized to order master color Him to suspicious questioners. To Be Named prints entitled "Profiles and The hearing for Jesus Included none of these features. Altogeth- Early the next morning, per- LONG BRANCH — The Local Fac«s," which are framed pic- tures of children and mothers er, scholars have cited 14 rehap- s as a gesture of propriety to ECONOMY BALANCED Assistance Board is expected tc quirements of Hie Sanhed- by well-known masters such as the minority Pharisees on the name a city welfare director to- rin's trial procedures distinguish' Gainsborough and Picasso. Sanhedrin, Caiaphas summoned night, a board spokesman said Ing them from the examination a meeting of it in the Chamber yesterday. The Monmouth County Library of Jesus. of Hewn Stones adjoining the Organic Lawn Food Robert Warwick, acting chair- has been contacted In connection Its intent, under the coercive Temple. To Jesus, he' repeated man in the absence of John with arranging for a story hour ties with the Roman overlord, his dramatic stroke of the night $166 Plancey, said five or six persons have applied for the J6,30O-a-ycai for young children, which Ii to post. He indicated the boarc begin' next fall. DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham REG. 1.99 would make its selection tonight. Money received from state aid Wards Kwtk-Kevetr Its announcement would be made, to libraries is to be used to con- grass leea" mixture Rich organic base for bal- he said, after credentials are tinue the McNaughton Collection checked for accuracy. Seed early to anced turf feeding. Rec- of current books now In use at prevent soil Miss Adella Abramo, he said the library. was one of those submitting ap •roiion. 4-lbs. ommended for new and plications. She has been servinp established lawns. as acting director since the deatli last March of Louis Bellone. Juries Fail The board originally had si Rugged aluminum lected Miss Gloda Albert! bul she withdrew her application two On Verdicts utility building weeks ago after waiting some eight months for state certifica- tion. In 2 Trials $ FREEHOLD — Two Monmouth 119 County trial Juries yesterday To Honor Mother failed to reach verdicts on two Vxi'xlVt" On 80th Birthday separate criminal cases. ASBURY PARK-- Mm. Wallet In the first case, Thomas W. Loads of storage space T. Kohn.of *B Carlton House Perno, 20, of 291 Florence Ave., here will' be honor*! today Hazlet,.had been charged with Peat men conservei for bikes, gardan tools. breaking Into his uncle's store, Wards flat Heel at an 80* birthday dinner party nwlsture for plants Boasts a chip-proof Dutchle's Farm Market, Rt. 36, lawn and leaf rake in the West End Manor. Hosts plastic finish; front, rear Raritan Township, on July 29. will be her son-in-law and daugh- Holds 20 times C4%77 rain gutters. Light, easy to MMt ter, Mr. and *Ir*. Joseph F. Mil- The case had been tried before Its dry weight. *#* we. 20 spring A|| Superior Court Judge Clarkson S. 4 vv ler of Deal. steel teeth. Fisher. ^w:i In the second case, two men HOLY DAY APPEAL 5'x6' Steel Building only *77 charged with assault with 'intent LONG BRANCH - Mayor Pai to rob and armed robbery, were Kastasio Jr. has Issued a procla- ordered held for a new trial by mation appealing to area resi- Superior Court Judge Elvln R. dent! of the Christian faith to Simmlll. Join him In observance of Good. Thomas Walls Jr.- 23, of Brook- *AN*LA0ie5 DON'T, Friday..-7 ," All-new 25-inch Turf-Trac yn and Fred Lloyd, 23, of Newark, The mayor appeals to Chris- had been Indicted' for using a sfWK coweovs/* tians "to dedicate the day to revolver to obtain $10.09 from solemn prayer and rededicatlon Frances Kegley at the Cumber NOW —SAVE OVER $15 to the everlasting debt we owe 1 land Dairy Farms Store, Ocean " ByCeean to our Creator.' Township, on Nov. 18, NEW RIDING MOWER No date has been set yet for . Friday. March 24 the new trials. HIGHLANDS Prewrit—For Yoq and Yaurt • • • The tempo REG. increases and you may get caught in a whirlpool of $ LOBSTER POUND Receives Army activity that wi(l leave you dizzy before day's end. 189.98 Wholesale - Retail Medal Ouster Try to grab a nip around dinnertime. Get away from everyone for at least an hour to revitalize your ener- 174 FORT MONMOUTH- in cer- emonies held at the Army Signal gies. You'll be rarin" to go when you arise! • , School last week, Capt. James • Rugged 4-HP Powr-Kraft engine W.Thompson was decorated With Trie Day Under Your Sign e Ton-touch, Hvt-actlon dutch the First Oak Leaf Cluster'to the Army Commendation Medal. ArlM.IornMar.JltoApr. U Ubra. S«pi J3 lo CM. 32 e Cutting height adjutt$ VAto3' EniphasiEft jicopic a cood jwjntt ' Attend u minor -delmlki ».•». The niedal, was awarded to IIM wa how Quctdy your iiofNf* lo rm u etnM te wmpliint Capt. Thompson 'for 'service larltr riKi. or crlltcisni. on Okinawa with the ' Pacific Taiirjia, April 20 hi. May JO Searpita. Oct. U (o Nov. }l Here's the easy way to take the EASTER 'Take in atrldo.wtilKnr alien Be tontenlal. but don't let »- Field Office, Strategic. Commit-, atiooa occur. Yon caa't "stt cfal > cnHVRnM&ta deplett yont work out of lawn care—Wards all- nlcatlons Confrhand, before report- i»U frem II ML" rettrret ot cua or enerKy. SPECIAL flBASajusw - SMSM^'^ 1 viii Juas^Bl 91 SaglHiriui. Nw.MUDae.il new Turf-Trad It's extra rugged Ing to the Signal'School. Col. WiTHnia Innr 4| jv wVfni1*! Some npaei Myour dtr'i riiTthM Willard V. Home, director of the Take care of konie dunea and Menu Ilkelr. bat don't tifce it ..; built t»tickle the hilliest lawn BAY funihr ohlintions btfore- doing SCALLOPS Ib. School's Department of Com- anything elM. with power tospar e while the new msfld Communications, in,which Ctptfton. Dac.22iaJaak.iO CMHCStv22 n t« March M w palltnt and refrain from could oeoome a^ir- ard ol Orsngeburg, S, C, now d aa asdntut U live, at 743 Plnebroqk R'd,, Sa, Honmouth Shopping Center, Jatontown, N. J. lO-TJiuwUr, Mirth 23,1967 TOE DAILY REGISTER F6t% Teacher The World By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD Gted, Raised Spring arrived ailing on Tuesday. Hie later the same thing happened. In' both FORT MONMOUTH - Walter symptoms — «now and cold — were of win- years the storms took a toll of thousands of F. Douyotas of 9 Poppy Aye., ter, no better than we've been seeing for bluebirds and phoebes, caught while they Neptuiw, has received a citation about six weeks. But the prognosis now is were migrating northward. and salary increase under the cause for rejoicing. Marked early improve- For a number of years after that, we had Army'* incentive awards pro- ment is almost a certain- trouble finding phoebes. Slowly they cams gram here. ty, it says" here in the book back, and last year we decided they had re- Mr. Douyotaa, a retired Army under "Law of Averages." gained their old status. major, is educational assistant It can't come too soon. The bluebird, beset by such other handi- of the Department ol Non-rpsi Many of the things out- caps as destruction of its already limited dent Instruction, Army Signal doors already are-well be- habitat and possibly a high sensitivity to Center and School. hind schedule. pesticides, still shows no sign of a recovery Hepatica, earliest of our in our area. ' wildflowers (if you. discount the skunk cabbage which As for the weather, It has to Improve. • only a botanist could call a. (At this Tuesday night writing the forecast- flower) should be showing, ers are promising things will get better as soon as they stop getting worse.) Then th« Sandford by now. But when I passed a spot where it grows last weekend, snow hepatica will burst forth and the voice of the was still piled up there inches higher than peeper will be heard in our land. And then the little flower stalks ever grow. we'll carefully count phoebes to see how they The spring peeper it going to be late this fared last week in Virginia and the Caro- year. We've heard them as early as the linas. fourth week of February. March 10 seems * * • to be our average date for the first word SPRING DID arrive Tuesday, at 2:37 from the amphibian troubadour, and we did a.m., anything you may have heard on tele- expect to catch his '67 debut when the vision to the contrary notwithstanding. Mon- weather warmed about 12 days back. But day night I heard one veteran purveyor of the wet spots we listened at remained quiet. weather information announce the season had Not a peep from a peeper, nor even the quiet already arrived?— at 8:53 p.m. he said. quack of a wood frog, which often beats its On a hunch, I looked up the hour of last falsetto-voiced cousin to the draw in signal- year's equinox and, sure enough, it was just ling the vernal season. as he said — March 20, 8:53 p.m. He, or his * • * writers, had consulted a year-old almanac. ITS A MATTER of Interesting fact that Then, Tuesday morning, about six hours the first two norMvintering bird species to after it had actually happened, an announc- return to us, usually — the cxsprey and the er on another channel advised that spring phoebe — have a median arrival date in my would arrive that afternoon at an hour I records of March 21. That, of course, is neglected to make a note of, but it was 3- usually the first day of spring. It would something. Wonder how old his almanac have seemed ridiculous to look for them in was. Tuesday's driving snowstorm, even though • * * I've seen both, at times, riding out persis- "THIS IS YOUR LAND" — the public tent "flurries." domain and its proper use and appreciation The phoebe is a flycatcher which depends — is being emphasized in this year's obser- • on insects for 90 per cent of its food volume. vance of National Wildlife Week, sponsored So- it deserts us in winter, but comes back nationally by the National Wildlife Federa- again at the first sign of hatches of flying tion and locally by the State and Monmouth Insects. Sometimes it strikes us as having County Federations of Sportsmen's Clubs. arrived too soon, and in many years it must The observance serves to provide Ameri- go hungry for a few days waiting for the cans with an annual reminder of the need hatches to catch > up. for natural resource conservation. Its mes- As a fish-eater, the osprey has to wait sage this year is that every citizen is a part until the ice is off its hunting grounds. It, owner of local, state and federal lands and too, shows a tendency to rush the season a should be interested in how they are being little. used. It urges active participation in ef- The kind of weather we've had in the forts to increase the benefits of such lands past week causes concern among ornitholo- for campers, hikers, sportsmen and wildlife. gists because of the early-bird proclivities Individuals and groups interested are in- of some of our mast desirable species. vited to contact Ralph F. Allocca, represent- A dozen years ago our area, and a broad ing both local and national sponsoring groups, strip of the country just south of us, was at RD 2, Stone Hill Rd.t Colts Neck, tor more hit by severe late March storms. Two years Information. Room-sixe nylon rugs Invite Religious Brain Injured dren's School Enrollment MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Section Is Seeking Land Parents interested in registering in two favorite styles their children in -Temple- Bsth. lation mandating the education of RED BANK — The Monmouth Ahm's religious school, which physically, mentally and emo- County Section of the New Jer- serves the Bayshore area, are tionally handicapped children, wil SPECIAL SAVINGS ON MODERN AND COLONIAL RUGS sey Association for Brain Injured invited to contact Rabbi Morris be the guest of honor. Children is an organization look- L. Rubinstein, 73 Idlewild La. ing for three acres. Mr. Rosell announced that the Registrants will be entered in 103x139" oval rug fits 9x12' area. A charming At an executive board meet- Middletown Recreation Commis- both the SundSy and weekday g, Edward Rosell, Lin- sion will provide a camp program departments. base for colonial decor in ravon-nvlon over firm croft, section chairman, outlined for brain injured children this the organization's hope to con-summer. Eligible for the religious school core. Five color:. Reverses for extra wear. Reg. struct an all-year swimming pool The summer camp will run are those children entering third 39.99. 9x12' rectangular rug of continuous fila- ^^^L ^j^J EITHER STYLE from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. five grade in September. They will CHOICE FEATURES where recreational therapy will be provided Monmouth County days a week from June 27-Aug. attend the Aleph class two af- tnent nylon loop pile in six bright solid colors ... HHI J^J ternoons during the week and on • Glasslined youngsters with learning disabil- 13. There will be camper-counsel Sunday mornings to meet the bar ities—and its hope that someone or ratio of "better than one to Regular 39.99. JUST SAY "CHARGE If and bas mitzvah requirements of • 6 to 100 Gal. Capacities. donate the necessary land. one," Mr. Rosell said. the Conservative temple. • Deluxe—Standard— Brain injured children seem to The program will be free to 9x9 SOLID VINYL TILE, selection of colors.. R,g. 22c 17e «ev Table-top or Lo Boy. be particularly responsive to theMiddletown residents. A nominal Children entering kindergarten type of therapy that can be pro- fee of $6 a week will be charged in the fall may enroll In the tem- 9x9 V. A. TILE, selection ol colors „..„...... „..„. Reg. I2e 7VJC ta. vided in a swimming pool, Mr. non-residents, and the county sec- ple's kindergarten class which tion will meet the cost of those meets Sunday morning; first and 30x54 DENSE RAYON SCATTER RUGS, many colors .„ .. Reg. 8.99 5.88 to. families unable to do so, Mrsecon. d grade students will enter The organization has launched Rosell said. primary one and two grades of VINYL SURFACE YARD GOODS, 12' ami 9'^!dHis _^^^_^ Reg, L84 99e LN. ft. a fund drive to establish educa- The section h conducting a rec- the school, respectively, also tional and recreational programs reational program in the Wana- meeting Sunday mornings. 12x12 SOLID VINYL TILE, smooth and embossed ...... Reg. 39c 26c ea. for brain injured children in the massa School on Sunday after- junty. noons from 1 to 4:30 p.m. for They're Unique! Ads in the 24x48 RAYON SCATTER RUGS, many colors ...... Reg. 2.99 1.88 ea. The drive will be climaxed with brain injured children aged five Daily Register Classified work dinner-dance in the Shad- and older. The program, now in for you around the clock, place owbrook Restaurant, Shrewsbury, recess, will resume April 2. 'ours now. on Friday, May 12. Assembly- man Alfred N. Beadleston, R- Monmouth, sponsor of state legis- DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Ego 2tEven; 1ilo Lii IDuBoso i. Chefs >I ?Ho|c A poet \ Heyward specialty 22. Un- 5 k 1 i heroina BLKeyjrfona opened l SAVE on Scotts 5.Put State: flower 1 I together, ahbr. 23. Arabian I asaqullt aCHi S SMHH 6. Anger cloak •aaa nauaaa FOR YOUR LAWN 11. Region 7.Unitof 24. Comic aa Qua nu 12. Dry gulch work verse asnasa aaaa 13. little 8. Small 26. Pinch Etiiiaa San streams crowns 3T.Cun- 1 0. Peepers Bing Ytttaitf* dnwes 16. Mar 10. Specks 29. Moslem 18. Fore- 14. Spread title runner around 32. Tear 41. Withers* of the 17.Oatricn- 35. Severe 43. Outfit CIA. llkeblrd 36. Footless 44. Ohio 19. Moisten 20. Domain, 37. Weather. oollego 22. Not good OftflO cock town 25. Large noup Teutonic 39. Memoran- 47. Roman dishes Knights dum pound 2S.<3etman submarine 1 Z 3 4 s 6 7 a 9 1.0 30.TJptotJi8 lime of 11 12 SL Short weapons 11 A IS S3. Secret ecrent Ib its 34. Showy 35. Prayer y IV 20 21 38. Upright and grand XI A MrY/ 2b 2Z 42. Hooded YA Jacket 19 30 45. Stood up 48. American 32 Indian s 48. Vega 35 49. Alluvial Y/<'A Y/,^A' deposits 37 3D V) 40 41 12x12 vinyl asbestos tile for Prevent crabgrass 60. In this % place 41 47 DOWN while you fertilize LFoet 47 ft 2>Onoofth9 floor beauty and long wear Here's your chance, lawnown- SAVE $2 Great ers! Now you can prevent Lftkea 5,000 sq. ft 'A Wards smooth-surfoce tife of fire-retardanr asbestos end durable crabgrass, full-feed your lawn DAILY CBxTXOQUOTE _ Hero's how to worklt: and grubproof the soil —all AXTDLBAAXB vinyl will not absorb dirt so it's easy to keep clean. Choose smooth R»g. from a single application of 95 H LONQFELIiOW - chip pattern or embossed pebble, wood, stone, brick or travertine 9.90 65 HALTS PLUS. Saves you One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used designs in 18 decorator tones. For any grade floor. Carton of 45. 12 for the tore* I/a, X lor the two 0% etc. Single letters; iipos- carton . time! Saves you money! Reg. 14.95 trophles, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta, BSdi day the code letters are different. . 7 A Cryptogram QnotaUoo HANCE & DAVIS ETEV TD JVCBJ 'BTBV T» VCJW-

U SHRtWSIURY AVI. RED BANK VDA! CWZ ALT QJCKV TD WPA 747-0103 FREE DELIVERY IAD QPCB.—RPWQEVRRPB OWN .DAYS A WKK-7 A.M. TO B ML' OPEN 10 A.M. 'TIL 9:10 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AAA Atk* Vots Wants Antidotes Scrrud Equipment Return Requested THE DAILY WGISTE& On Got Ta'it Use MTODLETOWN — The PtUr-j Equipment may be brought to On Drug Labels view First Aid Squad has re- squad headquarters, at Fire Co. TREbTTON (AP) - The Amer- 1, Rt. 35 and Longwood Ave., or LONG BRANCH ~- Frank A. quested residents having crutch- ican Automobile Club of New may be left at the Art Floral DeSantis, president of the Mon- ei, wheelchairs or other equip- Shoppe, across the street from Lett-Lane Lingerers Jersey has called on the Leg- mouth-Ocean County Pharmaceu- ment on loan from the squad to the fire house. islature to hold public hearings WOODBRIDGE - Heartened in the left or center lanes if the tical Society, has called on drug return the items as soon as pos- by marked motorist improve right lane Is available," Mr. Ton- and a referendum on whether to sible, if they are no longer Be Modern, use the Daily Reg- ti said. "Moreover, it makes MEMBER merit in keeping to the right on use gasoline and motor vehicle dotes, in me of the misuse of needed. ister Classified. safety sense to keep to the right tax revenues solely for highway the superhighway, the Garden as much as possible and use the drugs, on the labels of medica- TRAVEL AGENCY.HC.( , State Parkway has boosted its purposes. left and center lanes for pass- tions. ;., MMmoift Count, far 18 Years ^^V Ing. special safety campaign to curb State AAA executive director . This week being. National Pol* left-lane lingerers against a pos- "Steady left-or-center-lane dfiv. Frank J. Quinn said he thought son' Prevention Week, the society 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK sible letdown during the spring Ing provokes if not invites pass- voters would "overwhelmingly president cited the great num- LIQUIDATORS 1:" a constitutional amend- driving fe;ver. Ing on the right to the danger of "PProve ber of serious poisonings each Telephone 741-5080 ail motorists in the area." ment to allow gasoline and vehi- year through misuse of self-med-y RT. 35 and PATTERSON AVE. SHREWSBURY Executive director D, Louis cle; tares to be dedicated for TO BETTER SERVE YOU WE WILL BE OPEN Attention has been directed to ications. [ Tonti'of the New Jersey High- highway purposes. 1 way Authority, which operates the problem of left-and-centeN He said the time between such' lane lingerers as a serious mishap and effective treat- FABULOUS BARGAINS SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. the parkway, said the educatlon- WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. enfortement effort will be source of accidents and traffic They're Unique! Ads In the ment could be shortened by in-1 disorder on the parkway, involv- eluding the antidote on labels of IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH pressed to maintain and improve Daily Register Classified work the pace of the driving law com- ing impulsive passing on the drugs which could be dangerous YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT right and waste of the road's for you, around the dock. Place in the event of accidental over- WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. pliance set since the campaign was launched last November. capacity. yours now. dose or misuse. Backing, up the notice of In- tensified enforcement given at the outset of the campaign, state police on the parkway issued more than double the previous number of summonses for failure TODAY , to keep right during the first four months. Troop E reported THRU SAT. Issuing 1,079 summonses between November and February, com- D pared to 412 for the same four- E58S month period of 1965-66. "It is against the law to drive EASTER BASKETFUL! OF SAVINGS Refer Families Of Servicemen To Red Gross KEYPORT-Elbert Van Chart EASTER dorp, commander p( Raritan Post, American Legion, has an- nounced that the legion has re- COATS ceived many requests from fam- ilies of servicemen asking for as- sistance in bringing the men home in emergency situations. According to the commander, the fastest and most effective way of handling emergency leave problems is through the local chapter of the American Red Cross, on Broad St in Shrews- bury. The Red Cross has been designated by the federal govern- ment as the official agency to assist and aid in emergency situ- ations involving U.S. armed ser- vice personnel and their families. COMP. VAL. 12.95 Mr. Van Charldorp added that •ervicemen't families having Laminated wools and problems Involving health or fi- nances should establish contact Acrylics in fitted or A with the Red Cross and keep them advised. line styles. Checks, it; plaids and solids in the List Science group. Navy, orange, •YOUR gftrrt aiiu poiiels. SlZ- CHOICE Fair Awards es 3 to 6i. 3* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Grades 5 through 8 at St Agnes Catholic School held their annual science fair In the church hall. hr, Grand prizes were awarded to fifth grader Jean Musone, first place; seventh graders Mary Reilly, Catherine Musone and Deborah Weimer, second place, and sixth grader Patricia Fisher, third place. iTF Winners on each grade level Included: Grade 5A—Jean Musone, first; Colleen Reilly, second, and Pa- tricia Davis, third. Grade SB-Gregoiy Schilling Jr., Richard Rathmacher and Joseph French, first; Kathy Finnegan, second, and Loren Braun, third. BOYS' 2-PC. BLAZER SUITS Grade 6A~Deborah Wajikel, El- len Campbell and Helen Smith, Fully lined blazer jacket, two button, contrasting Continen- firat; Patricia Fisher, second, t il slacks, Sizes 6 to 12. COMP. VALUE 9,98. and Bjorn Johnson, third. Grade 6B—Janet Kurtz, James BOYS' 100% WOOL BLAZER Stryker, Arthur Smith and Mar- garet Schilling, tint; Marc Os- born, GlulJo Gianturco and Kev- SPORT JACKETS in Pace, second, and Mary Coo- I oven emblem on pocket, fully rayon lined, single vent, lick, Dorothy McNce and Ann three buttton, three pockets. Sizes 6 to 16. COMP. VALUE Hillman, third. '98. ••• -^^ Grade Seven - Paula Caruso and Claire Cassidy, first; James Kelly, second, and Catherine Mu- JR. BOYS' sone, Mary Reilly and Deborah Weimer, third. Grade Eight-Cathy Kosak and WOOL Karen Flynn, first; Rosemarie Fisher and Noreen Subpwla, BLAZER second, and Clare Farrlngton and Brenda Grimm, third. Judges were Sister M. Lucille, MISSES' O.S.F,, and Frank Atwajer, JACKETS science teachers at St. Mary's Catholic School, New MonmeJ ' VINYL SUEDE and Sister M. Charles. O.Sr science teacher at Our Lady of LINED Perpetual Help Catholic School, Highlands. JACKETS COMP. VAL. 5.99 Set Up Temple I Attractive expanded vinyl suede I jackets, fully rayon lined With de» Discussion Unit |tail stitching trims and deep poc- I 100% wool, single breasted, ikets. Select from a number of I MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - two pockets, emblem, vent •styles and colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Temple; Beth Ahm's., religious !«1 t back. French blue, navy and school, part of the Bayshore area's Conservative congrega- burgundy. Sizes 3 to 7. tion, has Instituted a graduate discussion group as &u educa- tional pilot project, 1 1 INFANT & TODDLER GIRLS' The class, open to all young- MISSES GIRLS NEW BOYS- sters past their 13th birthday whose parents are temple mem- PERMANENT PRESS bers, deals with Jewish prayer- WESTERN JEANS SPRING DRESSES NOVELTY SETS observuce-bellef, and will In- Dacrons* and Kodels® and novelty cottons, Many styles to choose from, all wash and wear clude a Jewish worship service Slim trim, fit, Western style jeans. Fly front, fabrics. Dainty cottons and knit tops,with DRESS SHIRTS many with petticoats. Prints and solids in the with Tallis and Tephlllin, and a leather back patch, washable, pre-shrunk. As* matching slim-jims, Capri pants. Pastel and Long sleeves, regular collar, 65% polyester, discussion of the book "Paths to sorted vibrant shades. Sizes 8 to 16. group. Pastels. Sizes 3 to 6x. Spring colors. Sizes 12-24 months, 2-4 years. 35% cotton. White. Sizes 6 to 16. Jewish Belief." The group meets In the Strath- more School on Sundays from COMP. VALUE 10:30 a.m. to noon. Children who have been bar or bas mltzvah FOR FOR $ this academic year and are cur- 5.95 rently enrolled In the school are automatically enrolled In the dis- cuislon group and are invited to participate. Youngsters not en- rolled' is the school are eligible for enrollment for a registration and book fee, - OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.,,

They're Unique! Acts In the ; *F« Sales Allow.d by Low C C P Dally Register Classified work ROUTE 3 5 for you around the dock. Place your* aw. € • a- RECORD SPECTACULAR JUST A HINT OF HAT 12" HI-FI and Stereo Loag WHIMSEY VEIL ALBUMS HATS Fomoui Pickwick / 33 . . . Fcmoui artists . . Including Narrow crowns, low circlet, in- Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, charing flowtn, Mgk trow* elr. A SPECIAL Nat King Cote, EmU Fare, FROM THE Chit AtMiu, Kate Smith, SI- clti, umatlonal tofrlej. Whlrt, RECOfcDSHOP •ayy, black, btlgt, cofftt, mlit. STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. CLOSED EASTER THURSDAY - FRIDAY -SATURDAY SUNDAY

WILKINSON'S GIRLS' 7-14 YEARS STAINLESS STEEL EASIER SALE DOUBLE EDGE 5's SPRING BLADES SUITS LAMINATED JACKET VELVET COLLAR PLEATED SKIRT $099 2 SPECIAL GROUP JUST ARRIVED FOR -- EASTER SELUNG CLAIROL'S GIRLS' NICE 'N EASY SIZES 3 TO »X-7 TO 14 $ HAIR COLORING SPRING 12 REGULAR $107 Values to $19.99 $2.00 I DRESSES Solid Colors VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH SYRUP $099 Chesterfields 2 Two Tones MANY DRESSY STYLES Petite Sizes REGULARLY 98c A-LINE and FLARED STYLES Misses' Sfses

MANV ARTIFICIAL WITH MATCHING HATS INFANTS' r 'GIRLS' EASTER EASTER POTTED COATS PLANTS QOc Sizes 3 to 6X COATS LADIES'-MISSES' ARTIFICAL T-STRAP $^99 MATCHING HATS FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 6 PUMPS URGE SELECTION SIZEZES 7 TT

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE FOR LADIES and TEENS THIS BUCKLED BEAUTY DRESS SHIRTS PETAL CUTOUTS PUMP ON THE SIDES COMES IN 00 GLISTENING BLACK, $167 SUN SPARKLE PAIR SIZES S TO 10 WHITE I 1 OR 1.77 EACH High count cotton broadcloth. Spread or map tab collar. Solid colon . . . White, itrlpei. Siiei 14 to 17. KETTLE -,^»#% BW1F CLOTH $159 AND I YARD HOMESPU• PRINTS and N • 1.98 MEN'S PERMA-PRESS SOLIDS VALUEl BOYS' • 45" WIDE SIZES 8 TO Id1 DRESS ASSORTMENT '/SUITS PLUSH SHEATH c TAFFETA SLACKS LINING LINING 45" WIDE — ON BOLTS $1A97 69e VALUE

SIZES 3.98 ; 3-BUTTON IVY 29 TO 44. BOUCLE "KORATRON VALUE

We Reserve The Right STOM HOURI: ; :HAKGE IT WITH MONDAY THRU $ATURB*Y To Llmir Quantifies ; HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AUE. , NEW SHREWSBURY »:>• AM. I. H P.M. , Use Our Want Adg HOME DELIVERY for Quick Results WEdMLf 741-0010 JtAlN OR SHME 741-6900 DAY I 1 Dial Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. 741-1110 NIGHT 40c PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 7c PER COPY Arnold's Absence Causes Controversy Marlboro Budget Session Flops MARLBORO — A special meet- ed that he was present to speak interests of the township with no t the same day to the county council was required by law to ments by Mr. Brodniak that the ing last night to introduce an only for himself. political expediencies involved. Board of Taxation. appropriate funds for the Plan- auditor, Floyd A. Cestare amendment to the 1967 munici- After a four-hour hearing on I'm sorry Mr. Arnold could not The budget must now be adopt- ning Board. of Perth Am«*y, said the budget pal budget ended without the re- the budget last Monday, Council be present." • ed as is tonight, said Mr. Cree- Accusing the majority of "cut- figures as presented "were not vision being presented and with President George E. Creevy an- "All our previous efforts just vy. ting the dickens out of the may- realistic." terhpers • flaring between two nounced that Mr. Arnold agreed went down the drain," he said Council could adopt the budget or's departments," Mr. Brodniak "My vote would still be 'no' Township Council factions. to compromise and to add his when Mr. Brodniak voted against as presented with three votes charged that it was "vindictive" if the resolution was offered vote to the three-man majority's the measure, with Councilmen but needed a fourth to increase The cause of the controversy and done to "harass" the em- again," said Mr. Brodniak when to change the budget. Charles McCue and Alfred Storer it. Council majority wanted the was the absence of Councilman loyees to resign. a councilman suggested it be re- Philip Arnold who, council ma- Arnold in City following. Mr. Cteevy abstained. legal. fees for the township at- :He proposed his compromise offered. jority said, had agreed to vote Mr. Arnold, however, was in "You'are playing the same torney changed from $10,800 to conditions that council reinstate "We wouldn't have had the for a resolution that no funds New York last night and could game with the public as before," $25,800, up $15,000, for estimated the mayor's budget figures, ex- meeting unless we thought we placed in the Planning Board not be reached for comment. His Mr. Creevy said to Mr. • Brod- litigation costs. It also proposed cluding the Planning Board al- could amend the budget," said budget be used for engineering wife said he had decided to re- niak. ' to add $6,000 to the Planning lotment, saying he would then Mr. Creevy as he adjourned the services unless the township en- main in the city because of the Milton K 500 of the charges were dis- panies provided no holding com- state, he said, arguing for the legal because of conflict of in- Another letter read during the mittee from appointing its mem- Leigh M. Rothschild took first dent exhibitors from 42 partici- missed. pany controlled more than 18 per holding company. terest. meeting was an endorsement of bers to the authority; however, a place In senior boys, biological pating schools. , ' There were 483 more careless cent of the total assets In that Several legislators attended the Mr. Malamud by the Housing The judge ruled in favor of the committeeman may not vote on driving charges last year, a to- region. meeting. Authority. plaintiffs in voiding *he appoint- his own appointment. tal of 57,064. Over 14,000 of the ments of former Mayor Albert charges were dismissed. V. McCormick, former Commit- PayHike WasteTruck More than 4,100 persons were teeman Ralph R. Beck and Com- 9 arrested for driving while on die mittccman John Deslder. Grand Jury revoked list, some 300 more than Budget Worksheet Snag Irks The judge upheld the appoint- the previous year. But over 450 ments of Jerome Jensen and Al- Purchase Codes OKd Of the charges were dismissed. Gets Case bert Villapiano. Mr. Jensen has EATONTOWN-Boroiigh Coun- directed to draw up an ordinance Four hundred more drivers Councilman-Board Member since resigned from the author- cil last night adopted two or- regulating house numbering ac- were stopped for drunken driv- ity. . On Assault ilnances after public hearing. cording to recommendations of ing: 3,241 in 1966. More than 466 EATONTOWN — Freshman governing bodies of New Shrews- Mr. Festa said. "You wouldn't The appointments-of the au- OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Magis- Under the new salary ordi- the house-numbering committee, of the charges were dismissed. Councilman Vincent C. Festa, bury and Shrewsbury Township turn over worksheets of the Gar- thority members came on a 3-2 trate Vincent A7P"*r.l last ••V't nance/adopted, borough employ- Reckless driving was the.only also a member of the Monmouth to cut the school budget $75,000. den State Parkway, would you?" A contract for dumping privi- vote with Mr. McCormick, Mr. ordered John DeMarzo Jr. of ees will receive an average in- Category showing a decrease. Regional Board of Education, ap- Not Forthcoming (Mr. Kohn is a'director of the leges for the next five years la Beck and Mr. Desider voting yes North Wanamassa Dr., Wa (amas- :rease of \ about flye per ?erit. There were 2,571 cases last year, peared a little distressed at last George A. Morgan, borough New Jersey Highway Authority, the amount of $42,000 was awarded in each case. sa, held for action by the Mon- The other measure approved 162 fewer than In 1965. ' night's Borough Council meeting, administrative assistant, report- which operates the Garden State ap-to Shrewsbury Disposal Co., New No Self Votes mouth County Grand Jury after proprlates $1B,ODQ for A sixth serious traffic law vio- Mr. Festa's apparent discom- ed he has asked the board for Parkway.) purchase Shrewsbury',, , sole bidder. Irving Veroslofl, North Bruns- Mr. DeMarzo had waived a pre- 5f a new garbage truck. Coun lation category, driving. while fort arose when Councilman Mel- the worksheets, but they have : Snow Warning "That isn't a good analogy," wick, said Judge Simmill ruled liminary hearing on charges of Jllman Melvin J. Kohri, who Impaired, has no basis for com- vin J. Kohn, appointed by May- not been forthcoming. Complimenting the roads de- Mr. Kohn commented. that neither of the three com- assault and bat">ry against po- 'leads the public works commit- parison, since it was instituted or Herbert E. Werner, to rep- partment for their, yeoman ef- Asked by Mft Kohn if they Mayor Werner, who told coun- mitteemen had a right to vote lice, officer John Van Dorn on :ee, was authorized to place an only last September. From, Sept. resent council in the forthcom- will be made available, Mr. Fes- for his own, appointment, which Drder for,, the garbage truck forts in snow removal, Mr. Kohn cil notification of the commis- Feb, 27. 17 through Dec. 31, 235 arrests ing hearing by the state Com- ta answered that the sheets would sioner's hearing will soon ar- would have meant E 2-2 tie vote chassis and Oar Wood packer asked citizens not to throw snow Mr. DeMarzo also pleaded guil- were made in. that category. missioner of Education on the bo of little use to Mr. Kohn rive, appointed Councilman Rob- in each case. There was no legal jody immediately, at a quoted Into borough streets when clear- ty to two disorderly persons twice defeated Monmouth Region- without accompanying explana- ert B. Dixon and Henry J. Saling, barrier to prevent the three men jrlce of $15,014. Ing sidewalks or driveways. Not charges of obscene language and MEDICAL BAG STOLEN al school budget, asked, Mr. Festa tions by school officials. borough attorney, to serve with from voting for the other two only is the practice dangerous, spitting. He was fined $25 for the At' the suggestion of Councll- LONG BRANCH - Dr. Frank if worksheets used by the board "Maybe Ralph Keevll, the Mr. Kohn on the committee rep- appointees, however, the judge he said, but it is .also Illegal. spitting charge. The magistrate Complaints will be signed against Lucal 552 Westwood Ave., report- in formulating the budget ate board secretary, or Mr. Field, resenting the borough. The hear- ruled. fian Theodora ZebrowskI, Henry deferred sentencing on the. ob- residents disobeying the ordi- ed to police that his medical,bag available. ' or'the superintendent of schools ing results from a school board Word of the judge's ruling was f. Sating, borough attorney, was scene language charge until April nance, he warned. ' was stolen from his parked' car Mr. Kohn said he wants "those might sit down with you and go decision to appeal the $75,000 cut received in a letter, Mr. Veros- Mr. • ZebrowskI, fire committee Tuesday between JO a,m, and.1 34 pages that were offered us, over them," he- suggested, Imposed by the three munici- loff said, and a formal judgment 5. • • •:•• ' p.m. In Monmouth Medical Center Easter Plants chairman, announced the annual but there were no copies made •Frankly,," Mr.'Kohn declared, palities. •.'*•, must still be entered. The author- Old Wagon Farm Large selection. We grow our anl parking lot. ntl-rabies clinic will be at .the because there wasn't time." He "I'd rather go over them myself Mr. Saling was requested to ity members will then have 45 Let us help you select the prop- )wn. Open Easter Sunday also, fire house Thursday, April 20, Police are Investigating. said Norman J. Field, board try to obtain the worksheets days in which to appeal. er materials for a beautiful lawn. first and then ask questions if I lerllone's Greenhouses, Hwy, 38, from 7; 30 until 8:30 p.m. Dogs Enjoy Easter Dinner president, offered the worksheet* through Vincent DeMaio, Mat- Mr. Verosloff said that sihould Free soil test for acidity. Lawn dolmdel. (Between Hailet and will receive anti-rabies injections ' At Bahr's, Highlands. 87*1245. at the conference,that ultimately have any." , . • : awan attorney representing the the authority attempt to continue Clinic April 4, 8 p.m. Rt. 35 north VfMdletown.) - (Adv.) upon application. (Adv.) led to council agreeing with the "1 don't think that's fair," school board In the appeal. . to operate with its present mem- of Middletown. . (Adv.) 14-TTmraday, Mirth 23,1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Card Party To Benefit Set For Riverview SHREWSBURY — "Park in May20 the Spring" is the theme of a card party and hat fashion enow PLEASANT VALLEY, Pa.-Mr. t< be held tonight in the fire and Mrs. Burnett Bear, of this *«.e by the Shrewsbury Auxil- place, announce the forthcoming iy of Riverview Hospital. Bam- marriage of their daughter, Miss berger's, Eatonbnvn, will present Andrena Bear, to John F. Hunt* the millinery show Mrh Mr*. Ed- man 2d, son of Mr. and Mrs. wa d Rosenbaum as commenta- Paul A. Huntsman of Kemp Ave., tor Rumson, N.J. Mrs. M. Margaret Lammerd- After the wedding May 20 In ing Is vice chairman of the card the borne of the bride's parent:, party, and tickets by reservation the couple will reside in Rock; only are under the direction of port, Mass. Mrs. A. E. Zellers and Mrs. Ed- Miss Bear is a graduate of ward M. Courier. Mrs. Thomas the Baldwin School and Smith Sonndchsen is chairman of re- college, Northampton, Mass. She freshments, and Mrs. Ronald G. was formerly on the staff of the Albury, chairman of the fashions. Miss Esther Brookes Miss Deanna L. Barrett Miss Patricia C. Simpson New Yorker magazine and iModels will be Mrs. Albury, Mrs. member of the Junior League of Thomas McCllntock, Mrs, Ben the City of New York. Dolson, Miss Donna Lynn Pater- Plan Forthcoming Weddings Mr. Huntsman is an alumnus son and Miss Susan P. Pat&nson. of Rumson Country Day School, Hostesses at the meeting were the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., Mrs. Robert Dtabrow and Miss MIDDLETOWN - Announce- FORT HANCOCK — Mr. and CATAWBA, S. C. - Mr. amand Monmouth College, West Kathryn Jeffrey. Mrs. F. Tnusell ment is made by Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Chester Barrett, U. S. Coast Mrs. Thomas Lowry Simpson of Long Branch, N.J. He was grad- and Mrs. Lanvmerdlng will be Brookes, 901 Palmer Ave., of theGuard Station, announce the en- this place announce the engager uated from Brown University, hostesses at the next meeting engagement of her daughter, gagement of their daughter, Miss ment of their daughter, Miss Pa- Providence, R.I., and undertook April 19, when plans for the final Miss Esther Ann Emma Brookes, Deanna L. Barrett, to Sp. 4/Ctricia Caldwell Simpson, to Stan-graduate work at the University June 20 luncheon meeting will be to Dennis Carl Miles, son of Mr.James J. Marlow, U. S. Army. ley Reese Springsteen of 353of Rhode Island and Rhode Is- made. and Mrs. Willard Miles of Cou< He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Ave., Rock Hill. He Island College. He is currently on dersport, Pa. Alvin Marlow of Lavelle, Pa. the son of Mr. and Mrs. How- a sabbatical while he is engaged A June 3 wedding Is planned. Miss Barrett is a senior at Mid- ard Springsteen, 98 Harrison in a writing project. dletown Township High School Ave., Red Bank, N. J. 'Secretaries Miss Brookes, an alumna of MUSICALLY MINDED ladies of the Fifth District, State Federation of Women's Clubi, and will be graduated in June, ^A June 28 wedding is planned. 1 Red Bank High School, will be Her fiance was graduated fr6m gather around district music chairman, Mrs. Albert Carelli of Eetontown, left, at graduated in May from the Zion The bride-elect, an alumna of Week Starts Ashland (Pa.) Area Joint High Lewisville High School and Mon district-wide music festival held Tuesday at Asbury Park Woman's Club. From left to Bible Institute, East Providence, School in 1964 and is stationed Chairman E. I. treat-Anderson College, Mon right, Mrs. Carelli, Mrs. Arvid P. Latham, p resident of the host club; Mrs. E. C. Chase, at Fort Hancock. treat, N. C, is employed b. April 23 Mr. Miles, who was graduated Smith College Drugs, Inc., Rock South Amboy, Fifth District vice president, and Mrs. Melvin A. Philo, Keyport, state ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Mary from Coudersport Area High Hill. H. Kirby, Red Bank, will serve School, also is a student at the international relations chairman. Clubs participating in the non-competitive festival Class of 1942 as chairman of the 1987 Secre- Zion Bible Institute. The couple Mr. Springsteen was graduated included Woman's Community Club of Eatontown, Ocean Grove Woman's Club, and taries Week for the MonmouOi- plan careers in missionary work from Rumson-Fair Haven (N. J.) Plans Reunion the clubi of Point Pleasant, Red Bank, Tom s River and Red Oaks. Ocean Chapter of the National together. Regional High School and the Na- LONG BRANCH - Samuel tional Professional Truck Driver I Register Staff Photo) Secretaries Association, it was an- Teidier has been appointed Twining School, Millville, NJ. nounced by Mrs. Charlotte Myers, chairman of the 25th class re- He is employed with Faye Mo- Ocean Grove, chapter president. union committee of ttis Long tor Lines,. Inc., in Greensboro, Secretaries Week will be observed Branch High School June Class N. C. Insurance Women to Nominate April 23-29 this year and Wednes- of 1M2. MIDDLETOWF - Mrs: Idaof New Jersey, New York, Penn- coverages and time element day, April 26, has been set ulde Plans are being completed by Van Viiet and Mrs. Peggy Hus- sylvania, Connecticut and other coverages. ai Secretaries Day. TREATS the committee. A tentative date berg were named as additions to New England states. Mrs. Patricia A. Antlsell, Mor- has been scheduled for Aug. 19Discusses Two new members, Miss Gayle the nominating committee for the ganville, will represent the Mon- •for in Joseph's Restaurant, West The local chapter will hold a A. Furlong, Bridle, and Miss 1967-68 slate of officers of the mouth-Ocean Chapter in the state Long Branch. Invitations will be workshop April 11, 13, 20 and 21Lib Vogt, Atlantic Highlands, Role Of Insurance Women of Monmouth division Secretary of the Yeijr EVERY mailed shortly and deadHne for in the Civic Auditorium of thewill be installed at the next meet- County, which met here in The contest with finals to take place returns is June 1. Monmouth Shopping Center, Ea- ing. It will be held Tuesday at Cobblestones. tontown. The sessions will be6 p.m. at Paul's Edgewater at me state division annual meet- TASTE The committee is seeking In- Clubwomen They were named by members from 7:30 to 10 o'clock each Restaurant, Wanamassa. A color ing at the Empress Motel in As- formation concerning 14 mem- KEYPORT - The role of the of the executive board elected night on various topics includ- film, "Destination Safety," pro- bury Park on May 20. bers of the class. Tliey are clubwoman and the story of the to the nominating committee, ing the special multi-peril pro- duced by General Motors Cor- Other membert of the Secre- Doris Bedkowski, Eva Giacabbe, New Jersey State Federation of namely, Mrs. Fay Olsen, Mrs. gram; fidelity bonds and fidelity poration, will be shown. taries Week committee for Hie Mary Hipp, DonaM Lee, Clifton Women's Clubs were discussed KIT H. Anne Schueler and Mrs. Ann local chapter are Mrs. Irene Martin, Louis Mira, Frank by Miss Geraldine V. Brown, Rossi, who will present the slate Cavanaugh, Morganville, and CHOCOLATES Rogers, Amelia Frndak, Joan state president, at a meeting of Mrs. Paul Mindnlch at the April meeting. Mrs. Mildred Price, Red Bank. •IftSEST Gross, Betty Homer, Margaret the Woman's Club of Raritan Secretaries Week is sponsored FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Paul Guest speaker at the dinner Alumnae of Centenary VANITY Manwaiing, Venion Meier, Emily Township held here in the Re- by the National Secretaries As- Mindnich of Little Silver was meeting was Hartson A. Cook of Peluso and Leonard Schwartz. formed Church. sociation which has 24,000 mem- lamed general chairman of theAllenhurst, who spoke on the Miss Brown urged the club- bers and 566 fehapters throughout BIRNN CANDY Mrs. Ina Wtieaton Strohmenger, seventh annual Maytime luncheon uses of various types of fire women to take an active inter- Organise Area Chapter the world. The theme of Secre- .74 Winding Way, Little Silver, is nd fashion show sponsored by extinguishers in homes and 91 Bread St., Red Bank est in community affairs. taries Week is "Better Secretaries n charge of addresses. lie Rosary Altar Society of thebusinesses. SEA GIRT - Judson Betts, Montclair, Incoming National "The Street of Good Friends," Mean Better Business." !atholic Church of the Nativity. Eight members will attend the director of admissions of Cen- Alumnae Association president. a one-act comedy, was present- The event which is slated for Regional Conference in Newtenary College for Women, Organizer of the local chapter ed by the drama department un- [ay 2 at 12:30 p.m. in the Shad- Haven, Conn., March 31-Aprii 2. Hackettstown, was a guest at the auspiciously marking the centen- der the dircu'on of Mrs. Wil- CORNELIUS vbrook, Shrewsbury, will have Mrs. Alice Seaman, chairman of organizational meeting of the nial year of the college, is Miss Baby Shower iam Noonan, department chair- circus theme. Mrs. Alfred the by-laws committee discussed Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of theDorothy Livingston Wilkens, Sea NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. man. In the cast were Mrs. Wil- :one, Little Silver, is decorations proposed changes in the national Centenary Alumnae Association lirt. She slated that member- Shelly Owens of Red Bank w»» COBB, Ltd. liam McLane, Mrs. Harry Ni- honored at a surprise baby hairman. Jean Schwartz of As- by-laws to be submitted to thelast week here in the home of ship Is open to all Centenary Custom Collected Early colay and Mrs. Theodore Roller. shower given by Misses Jean ury Park will present a collec- delegates at the conference. Miss Sheila L: Mueller. College alumnae residing in American Furniture The play will be entered for com- Glover and Barbara Gaddls of petition in the annual spring dra- ion of spring and summer fash- Members will attend conference Also guests at the meeting Monmouth and Ocean Counties. workshops on leadership, educa- were Mrs. Dorothy H. Kay, Na- Gatherings will be planned to New York City March 12 in the ma festival of the Fifth District. >as. Mrs. Robert Boyle, Rum- home of Mrs. Bernard Daniels. Mi, is in charge of reservations. tion and public safety, joining tional Alumnae secretary, and preserve a feeling of fellowship FESTIVE EASTER DECORATIONS The welfare department/ will Mrs. George W. Hoffman Jr., among the alumnae in this area; Attending were Mrs. Mary E. conduct a rummage and bake Other committee chairmen women from Region I comprised Dillard, Mrs, Edward Williams. FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE lamed are Mrs. Philip McGuire, to foster a spirit of service; to sale Saturday at the Grand Union iromote the interests of the Mrs. John C. AUtpn Jr., Mrs. Store in the Airport Plaza Shop- nvitations; Mrs. William O'Brie*n, Leon McCoy, Mrs. Charles Brighten up with our Easter candles by Blue Gate and a >• 'air Haven, and Mrs. Joseph ilumnae and to bring the alum- ping Center to raise funds for Reapportionment Plan nae closer to the college and in- Hughes, Mrs. Curtis Brown and selection of artificial flowers. We have ready-to-be-filled department eipenses. Cakes and Han, Little Silver, awards; Mrs. Mrs. George Washington, all of Ivan Baker, Rumson, fashions; terpret the college to their com- china Easter eggs and bunnies, vegetable picks and many cupcakes are being accepted by munities. .. . Red Bank; Miss Lorraine Morris the department for refreshments Mrs. Paul Wall, special project and Mrs. Wilbur Russell, Long other items for holiday entertaining. 1 at the Monmouth County Assocl- and Mrs. Thomas Lee , treasurer, Discussed by McGann Members named to the nomi- Branch: Mas Marjorie Clark, both of Fair Haven; Mrs. L. W. nating committee are Miss Les- -i We have also jjust received a new line of pewter, cutting tion for Retarded Childrei Miss Channie Hewitt, Mrs. Laura dance to be held on April 7 a \mbrette, Rumson, secretary, EATONTOWN — Former «•* May 12 and 13 in Atlantic City. lie A. Naylor, Sea Girt, chair- Green and Mrs. Bernard DanleU, .$ boards and delightful tea towels. the Long Branch YMCA. md Mrs, Paul Nugent and- Mrs.semblyrnan Patrick J. McGann Mrs. Kathryn L. Freret, legis- man; Mrs. Franci.1 B. Bonnavi- New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Raymond lative chairman, reported on the at, Belmar; Mrs. Eric S. Arpert, The ninth annual fashion shov Powell Beyland, both of Fair Jr. of Llncroft discussed the New Ross and Mrs. George L. Berry, ROUTE » COLTS NECK accomplishments of the 190th Long Branch; Miss Gayle Hunt, and luncheon will be held oi Haven, publicity. Jersey Apportionment Commis- Fair Haven; Miss Barbara Steven- CALL «M78I (Just south of Freehold Rd.) state legislature which she deBelmar- , and Mrs. Robert Sera- April 29 in Shadowbrook, Shrews sion's plan at a meeting of the son, Neptune. scribed aj "historic" because of bis, Avon. Installation of the Open Mon.-Thurs, 10 to5 ; Frl. 10 to 9; Sat. 10 to 6 bury, and will feature fashion; Woman's Democratic Club, of the number and high quality of new officers will be by Dr. Ed- WE DELIVER • TERMS by Poise 'N Ivy of Atlantic Higt 150 Attend Monmouth County ia the Crystal Brook Inn. public measures it adopted. ward W. Seay, president of Cen- Warn of Neo-Naxikm >¥*¥»»»¥¥¥» lands. Card Party Mr. McGann, who was Intro- A letter from Mrs. Katharine tenary College for Women. MATAWAN — A dramatic pro- FREEHOLD — A 'co-ordinated duced by Mrs. Cecile F. Norton, Elkus White of Red Bank, now Assisting hostesses at the duction stressing the dangers of look was emphasized at a fashion Sea Bright, Democratic state U. S. ambassador to Denmark, meeting were Miss Naylor; Mlas Neo-Nazlism will be presented at show held Tuesday at the Batcommitteewoman- , said, "While was read. Mrs. White congratu- Allyn C. Bennett, Fair Haven; meeting of the National Coun- Jeground Country Club, spon- the plan does not satisfy the lated the club on its 45th year Miss Wendy L. Guthrie, Sea cil of Jewish Women, Matawan x>red by the Freehold Junior Democratic Party, it was thoef existence. Girt, and Mrs. Stephan McGuire, Branch, Monday at 8:30 p.m. In Little Silver. Roman's Club. One hundred and only one which could garner the A resolution of sympathy was the First Aid Building, Church fifty persons attended the card six votes which the law required." passed for the family of club St. The program will be under rarty and show by the Belmar Mrs. John Petillo, Red Bank, member Mrs. Martha Vaughn, Seminar Continues the direction of Mrs. Norman Fashion Corner. Mrs. Florence club president, announced plans Neptune, who died recently. MATAWAN - A Woman's Club Posner, vice chairman of publla Sakolow was commentator. for the annual. spring luncheon Atlantic Highlands Democratic seminar on India will continue affairs. Mrs. John Downes, chairman, to be held Saturday, May 27, in Club will entertain the county Tuesday in the clubhouse, Jack- las assisted by Mrs. Robert the Homestead Golf and Country croup at its April meeting. son St., at 1:30 p.m. TO DISCUSS AUTHOR Keown and Mrs. Joel Stern, Club, Spring Lake Heights, and Ths will conclude the special MATAWAN — The book discus- Profits will be used for chari- the New Jersey State Democratic study on India and plans will be sion group of Temple Shalom will table projects. Women's Convention to be held Officer Shou>» Slides made for a program on themeet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Of Passion Play country and a book review of home of Mrs. Michael Rappeport, "Two Under the Sun" by Mrs.30 Newland PI. The works of LINCROFT — Lt. Col. Michael William Lambert at a club meet- Mary Renault, author of "March HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S f A. Caponegro, secretary of staff, ing Monday, April 17. of Apollo" and "Bull From the Army Electronics Command Mrs. Harold Fogg is interna- Sea," will be discussed. headquarters, Fort Monmouth, ional relations chairman In Selection for April will be the Special Bedding Section . . . was guest speaker at a meeting :harge of the seminar and thplae y "Mac Bird," by Barbara of the Monmouth County Alum- :lub program. I Garfon. nae of Delta Delta Delta sorority Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- last week here in the home of tresses and boxsprings from famous makers Mrs, Thomas E, Lindsay, 21 Cor- onet Ave. He retold the story of St. George's by the River springs ! Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 Oberammergau and presented a Lenten program with Biblical EPISCOPAL | Same Day Delivery Service text Illustrated with color slides WATERMAN AVE. RUMSON great and taken at the Paision Play in 1960. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES glowing NOON to 3:00 and 8:00 p. m. EASTER DAY HOLY COMMUNION 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 (Nursery Care at 9:00) Old Post Cards of the Shore Area CHURCH SCHOOL SERVICE, 4:00

Authentic post cards which have gone thru the maili Great for going, too! Great for a party and are at least SO years old. Framed to be hung Rumson Reading Institute or a special parade. Great for keeping and with a window in tha back 10 you can tea the after-school supplementary classes in the fit that action feet demand, and for menage and postmark. the wear children's feet give them. READING - ENGLISH - MAFH Scenes from Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch, First Grade through college SHOE, Red Bank, Belmar and Sea Girt. ••. ptliB'padked, given Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 with taeh pair of ; ; POLL-PARROT SHOES Nostalgic and fun for only $4 each. The Ranney School JOIN OUR SHOE CLUB... Cinderella giftt 264 Norwood Ave. "Full Time Private School" after purchasing 6 Pairs furniture daily 10 to 5:30 the 7th Pair it FREE! Bootery RUSSELL ©.RANNEY—Director Interior designers DEAL wed. eve. 7 to 9 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 235 HOP! RD., SHREWSBURY, 542-4777 Ann Landers Matawan

ilnlorrnation Please MATAWAN — Miss Marilyn 'Dear Ann Landers: I am an eloquently than anything you Mae Brenner, daughter of Mr. Information operator for the could say. and Mrs. William F. Brenner, 90 telephone company. For years Gordon PI., Matawan, became I have read the pet gripes of Dear Ann Landers: My hus- the-bride of Seaman David R. others in your column, and now band asked" for a divorce 11 Suminski, son of Mr. and Mrs. I want to air mine. months ago so he could marry Zigmun Suminski of Edison, Sat- You would not believe the another woman. It nearly killed urday. abuse, an information opera- me but I agreed. The Rev; Chester A. Galloway, tor takes from the public in He did not marry the woman pastor, officiated at the double a normal day's work. To begin but he still sees her, I am told. ring ceremony in the First Pres- with, we are available for a His visiting day to see, our byterian Church. special service. Most people children is Sunday but he, has .The bride was given in mar- who call information are too been coming over two eve- riage by her father. She wore a lazy to look up the number, nings during the week after the Chantilly lace gown with long so we are doing them a favor. children are in bed. He still tapered sleeves' and full skirt Is it unreasonable to expect cares for roe, Ann, and I'm wfaidi cascaded into a chapel the person calling to know the ashamed to tell you that I rain. Her fingertip-length veil correct spelling of the name am putty in his hands. jf French illusion was held by he is inquiring about? Yo,u'd I get awfully disgusted with i' double crown of lace and be surprised at the people who myself for being so weak,but pearls. become nasty when questioned. I am helpless, Please advise. Miss Judith Stockton, Edison, Also, they get belligerent when - STILL LOVE HIM was maid of honor. asked for an address or a first Dear- Still: If you want him Bridal attendants were Mrs. name or Inltal. I have had wom- back for keeps you'll have to Glen Quesada, Eatontown, cousin en as well as men use ob- add some cement to that putty. of the brjde; Miss. Joyce Quaran- scene language and shout such Tell him'he is not welcome to and Mrs. Charles Bradley, The beefy, hand-sewn look Is "In" and we have things as, "Hurry up you ig- drop In unexpectedly. If he Edison. ... . ' , '. . it now. This classic rrioc sport's a GENUINE norant broad. I don't have all does, don't let him in the house. SPRING TONIC — For a.woman, a hey/ spring hat is a better tonic any day than the day!" Seaman James Eddings. was : HAND-SEWN BEEF-ROLL and Sebago-Moc'sex- Be sure to have, a neighbor or traditional lulphur and molasses. Trying on tome of the fashionable concoctions to best man. Ushers were Seaman Since everyone reads your relative present on his "visit- elusive Patented Welt Construction for greater be shown at the annual spring card party of the Episcopal Women of Christ Stephen Swanson, Seaman James column, will you kindly print ing day." If he REALLY Merlino and Seaman James corhfoit'and longer wear. Comeln and tryon my letter and ask your readers cares for you he will be unable Church, Shrewsbury, are, left to right, Mrs. Alfred ©arrett, New Shrewsbury;. Mrs. Johnke, all serving on the USS a pair today. this question: "When you last to tolerate the frustration and Samuel Hathaway, Shrewsbury, fashion show chairman, and Mrs. Howard.S. Steel Roosevelt Aircraft Carrier, May- asktd information to help you, he'll let you know It. 5 Jr., Tirifon Falls. The event will, take place April 4 at 8 p.m. in the church. Hats are port, Fla. Five-yearrold William were you courteous?"—GOOD- [Brenner, at home, brother of the Available In *iz» &Vi to 13 II' BYE CENTRAL. How will you know when the from the Mad Hatter, White St., Red Bank. (Register Staff Photo) real thing comes along? Ask bride, was the'ring bearer. 5 Dear Central: From now on Boys' titci 3 to 6 10' I'm going to be extra polite Arm Landers. Send for her After a reception in the Mag- to "Information." Thanks for booklet "Love Or Sex and How nolia Inn, Matawan, the couple the reminder. To Tell The Difference." Send motored to the Poconos. 35 cents in coin and a long, Bnai Brith to Hold Installation ' The bride was graduated from self-addressed, stamped enve- Edison High School and was em- Dear Ann Landers: When RED BANK - Mrs. Robert Mrs. Emanuel Rubin and Mrs, Denmark, has sent her besl Footcraft Shoes our 19-year-old soldier son was lope with your request. ployed as inquiry clerk at Lily- ^ Phone . . . SH 7-2873 W Ann Landers will be glad to Keller will be installed as presi David Washerman, Red Bank; wishes to the chapter on its 13tl Tulip Cup Corp., Holmdel. home- on leave recently he dent of the local chapter of Mrs. Charles Bernstein and Mrs.birthday, its Bat Mi.tzvah'Year u asked me to unpack his suit- help you with your problems. A graduate of Edison High 6ROAD STREET Send them to h«r in- care of Baal Brim. Women Monday at Melvin. Silverman, Little Silver; An original song written bj School, the bridegroom will com- case. I was warned against a dinner meeting in the River Mrs. Sidney Schultz. and Mrs. throwing away any papers that this newspaper enclosing a long, Mrs. Bernard Brandwene, i Ret plete his four years' enlistment self-addressed, stamped enve- House, Rumson. *, Gerald Dorfman, New Shrews- Bank,, and Mrs. 'Alan Rodman in-the U. S. Navy in September. SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC fOOTWEAR Blight be important. Mrs. Keller is a life member bury, and Mrs. Henry Schussler When I went through his suit- lope. Shrewsbury, will be sung by Mrs He will be stationed at Oceana (c) .1967, Publisher* Newspaper of Bnai Brith and was active in and Mrs. Jack Silverstein, ,Xln- Cornick, Mrs. Friedman and; Mrs Base, Va. case I was sick at what I the group 13 years ago when the Croft. . • ' .' Martin Lunin. found. His girl friend had sent Syndicate , Red Bank chapter received its ; ! They will reside in Virginia. him a stack of unbelievaBly charter. She also is active in The installing officer will be A highlight of the.evening wil; filthy, pictures. Homeowners the Red Bank Chapters of Ha Miss Idelle LlpschiU of Newark. be the presentation of the Natali & am a woman in my forties dassah and Deborah, is a com- MUs Lipschitr is the: district pro- Huber Memorial;Award:annaallj and 1 did not know such dirty To Hold Dance gram vice president and along given to the woman whp durinf stuff existed. with Ambassador tp Denmark the past year has shown outstand I was so upset I took the WEST KEANSBURG - A Katharine Elkua White attended ing service to Bnai Brith.' In pictures, slipped them into a spring dance will be heJd some- the chapter's charter Installation. stallation chairman Is Mrs. Ger magazine and hid it. time in April by the West Keans- Ambassador White, presently in «on Friedman. Our son has left (or camp and burg Park Homeowners Associa- I have (he pictures. Now I tion. Tentative plans were made don't know what to do with at a recent meeting at which them. Should I send them to Mrs. DoroUiy Yasco was named IBM needs him with a note of apology? chairman of the dance commit- I want him to know I know tee. • a secretary immediately. what kind of a girl he is going Andrew Saltano was appointed Save on Easter with. Your opinion Is needed. treasurer for the coming year How immediate - FINDERS WEEPERS and Mrs. Yasoo was aelecttd as are your needs? Dear Finders: There's a law recording secretary by Fred against sending pornography in MacGregor, the group's presi- Confections! the mail so you must keep dent. See if we meet your requirements. Excellent sal- the pictures until your son The county bookmobile wil ary. The opportunity to grow profeuionally and visit *« area next on March 30. comes home. Then, tell him personally.'A company-paid benefits package how you happen to have the The next meeting of the associ- pictures and say no more. Your ation will be In the Palmer that includes free major medical, disability arid silence will speak far more Lounge, March 27. life insurance. Interested? Then, if you're • high school graduate (preferably with secretarial training) and have 2 years secretarial experi- 10 02. "HAPPY BUNNY" The secret Mrs. Robert Keller ence, call or write for a convenient appoint- PURE MDK CHOCOLATE of ment: Mr. W. T. Kulley, Dept. KV-C2W, IBM mittee member of Cub Pack Corporation, PO Box 218, Dayton, New Jersey. Delicious Holland House choco- beautiful hair 110, Lincroft, and was the 1965 IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. recipient of the Natalie Huber late bunny is good eating, for the lies in experlencs Memorial Award for outstanding •whole family in generous 10 ox. And, our experienced staff service to Bnai Brith Women. knows how to make your hair Mrs. Keller is the mother of size. glow! Get an expert cut, style three children and resides with IBM 00 and set at beauty - budget her husband and family on prices'. Call us today! Spring Garden Rd., Lincroft, sale I Also to be. installed are Mrs. VINCENT'S Gilbert Cornick, Mrs. Richard Herman, Mrs. Gerson Friedman Beauty Salon and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, all of 32 LINDEN PL. Middletown; Mrs. Nat Berlin, (CLOSED WEDNESDAY) 747 - 3620 RED BANK Easter Gifts for everyone! jk Card Party Slated By ISavesinkAuxiliary HIGHLANDS - The Fir© De- partment Auxiliary will sponsor a card party and fashion show, SUPERAMA Tuesday, April 4, at 8 p.m. in I the fire house. Mrs. Charles Kin- GUMT "DaPPBR" BUNNY SEWING MACHINE ney, general chairman, is being •I assisted by Mrs. Charles Quast, i UL ran CHOCOIATE REPAIR SPECIAL ;| Mrs. Gilbert Ventimiglia and Gaily ribboned standing bunny Mrs. Victor. Rossetti, co-chair- is delightfully detailed. Giant 1men. Tickets can be obtained 1 lb. size... enough to satisfy • Show • WasriaaiMM • Wkitt, cad JqnMw Mokti from members or purchased I it the dooj. Fashions will be pre- countless sweet-tooths. Deco- Mint Madihn FOR sented by Mrs. Viola Horan, rated see-thru box. LOOK amt TMIlMU, proprietor of the Colonial Dress bolma ONE Uibrtcrtt Ml parti Shop, 102 Navesink Ave., here. 1.59 WHAT liutoll M» ISM4M LOW House committee members for PRICE March are Mrs. Sivert M. Wal- strom, Mrs. Howard Brey, Mrs. • FRKI UM (I t mectiKu wtilk 2m urvlei yeon Joseph Ciameckl and! Mrs. Rob- ert Mazsacco. On the cake com- ASSORTS) CHOCOATES at ATUNTIC SUPERAMA, Naw Shnwtbury mittee for March are Mrs. Wal- strom and Mrs.' Brey. 11b. box $1.70 49° Mrs. Joseph Grass Jr. and 2 ID. box $3.35 NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. Mrs. Lillian Baker were wel- Opta SaMhy 'HI 4 p.m. IIM 411 comed as new members and Mrs. Frank Card was welcomed Save22c back into the auxiliary. 1V» IB. KING-SIZE HOPPtTY BUNNY Eisttr feast! Adorable long- YOUNG FASHIONS SVi OS. CHOCOLATE eared bunny in see-thru YUMMY BtJMNY Icing-size box. Made of finest milk chocolate. "The Classic luster 9rt*m tmkkm Mocha* foe laUer flaw, parry ttate «r aaytiaw Holland House qual- yew yoangtter WSMM look hi* beet. ity chocolate bonny in see-thru decorated box. iVi oi. gift size. sale Res. 1.99 PURPLE FOIL EASTER BASKET $1.35

2-PC. CHOCOIATE EGG HOLDS 59c IMPORTED CHOCOLATE EGGS 8 oz. rone WRAPPED Delicious milk chocolate egg in two parts CHOCOLATE EGGS filled with imported Belgian milk chocolate EASTER GREETINGS BOX $1.35 Quality imported Belgian whlM kM. eggs, brightly foil -wrapped, iYi O*. si« comes chocolate eggs in gay foil in decorated pt». Hru box. wrappings. 8 oz, of solid Family Pharmacy chocoiate enjoyment. BOOTERYAHD Uttle Silver Shopping Center Church St. and frosptct Avt., Little Silver 0PEN CHILDREN'S WEAR Shop Friday Night 'HI 9 EVENING 'TIL 9:00 , frnmo M Speit fewp DOWNTOWN RED BANK Scd'd (KkMM rmg MM") Mini 23,1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Foltey Sleeps in 7th NEW YORK (AP) - Casslus right combination — so qulck.caught him with a righfc'hind qiay teased Zora Folley con-that the blows could hardly be lead. temptuously for six rounds and seen — sent Folley sprawling to "In the first knockdown In the then knocked out the game old the floor on his stomach. He rose fourth round, I hit him with a warrior from Chandler. Arir., weakly, glared through glassy one-two, also a right-hand lead." with a thunderclap right in 1:48 eyes and regained hi* feet at the Clay continued, "He hit me or the seventh last night for the count of nine. . ninth successful defense of his low a couple of times, but he While the crowd cheered Fol- apologized for it. He's the best world heavyweight boxing cham- ley's gameness, he struck back pionship. scientific boxer I ever met. If with that stolid, plodding I'd met him 10 years ago, I The 30-year-old Folley, an ugly flat-footing style of his — carrying know I'd have had a lot of trou- knot under his left eye and the fight to the champion. ble." blood spewing from his nose, fell He scored with left hooks and The champion described the flat on his stomach under the chopping rights to the head, one of knockout punch as "a right hand bright lights the Madison of which bounced the champion Square Garden ring. against the ropes. that shook him up and than an- He rolled over slowly at the other right hand." count of seven, wobbled to his Clay merely smiled and came back. - The crowd fell below the 16,000 feet on shaky, aging legs and expected because of a daylong then fell back to his knees. "Folley bothered me for a while," Clay said. "He was snowstorm, but the fight was seen Referee Johnny Lo Bianco taking his time and stalking me, nationally on a special television waved the tight over — the 29th but he wasn't fast enough. network and was seen live in FANCY MEETING YOU HERE—Vine. Lombard!, formar victory without a defeat for the Canada, Japan, Mexico and parts resident of Fair Haven and coach of the Green Bay sleek, 25-year-o'.d champion and of Europe. the eighth defeat and sixth knock- Packers of the National Football League, and his quarter- out lpss for the former Array Rangers Tie All three officials gave Folley back, "player of the year" Bart Starr, go over a few do- S-Sgt. Folley in 1314 years in the the first two rounds. The referee ring. and Judge Frank Forbes gave t«ils during an intermission at the National Football Hawks, 3-3 Clay the next four. The other Clay, cheered as Muhammad, THE END FOR FOLLEY—Champion Casiiut Clay receives the motion from refaret judge, Tony Castellano, gave Clinic in Atlantic City, where both coach and player Ali by his Black Muslim co- CHICAGO f the nation's high school and horts, took Folley's heaviest Reid's second goal of the game at 7:35 ot the final period pulled the next three. The AP's card round of their heavyweight titil* fight in New York's Madison Square Garden last college coaches yesterday. IAP Wirephoto) blows with barely a flinch in the; he appeared to concede as part Jie New York Rangers into a had it 3-2-1 for Clay. night. Clay was awarded the victory on a knockout in 1:48 of the round. 3-3 tie with the Chicago Black of a sadistic game — and then in Clay weighed 21% Folley (AP Wiraphoto) the fourth began opening up hi: Hawks last night. Advertise in The Register murderous fusillade. The deadlock left the Ranger* The champion's next ring ap- In that round, a lightning left alone to second place in the Na pearance is slated to be a Ma; tional Hockey League, one point 27 date in Tokyo against Argen- Exhibition Baseball ahead of Montreal and Toronto. tin's Oscar Bonaveno, if he can , The Black Hawks hold first place get a stay of his pending Army by 20 points. induction, scheduled April 11. The Chicago offense was taken The Army has called him and care of by the Hull family. Den- Clay is fighting it in the courts nis moved the Hawks into a 2-0 Maris' Bat Helps Beat on the grounds he is a Black lead early in the first period when he scored his 20th and 21st Muslim minister. goals 32 seconds apart. The victory brought a loud roar Tinstone Goals by Reg Fleming rnid- from the gallery and Clay, who way in the first period and Had- has suffered some unpopularity Mets, 7-2; Bouton Hit field early in the second frame because of big controversial stand By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOX HIT BOUTON Killebrew singled home a Min- pulled the Rangers into a 2-2 in the draft and his pop-off per- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - Carl nesota run in the fourth. tie. Bobby Hull then sent his 52nd sonality, had a tougher fight get- Roger Maris, who had only four Yastrzemski and Rico Petrocelll joal of ths year flamming past ting from the ring to his dress- hits in 10 previous games, col- each hit a two run homer in the ROBINSON HITS I ing room. II Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin from lected three singles and a double third inning off Jim Bouton as the SARASOTA, Fla. — Frank CAR SERVICE VALUE II25 feet out at 4:48 of the second "All I remember was a right- yesterday as St. Louis defeated Boston Red Sox defeated the New Robinson hit his first two home frame. right on the chin," Folley said the New York Mets, 7-2, in exhi- York Yankees, 5-2. runs of the exhibition season as National Liana I don't remember anything Montrml 5, Toronto 3 bition baseball. Reggie Smith led of the third the Baltimore Orioles defeated Nw» To* J, CUcaca X O» Maris, obtained from the New with a single and Yastrzemski the Chicago White Sox, M, in 10 York Yankees in a winter trade, hit Bouton's first pitch high over innings. Famous Make scored four times. Orlando Ce- the right field fence for his second Both homers were off Gary world's peda also starred for the Cards. homer of the spring. Bouton got Peters, Sox starter who surren- He had a single, a double and a' the next two men out but Russ dered six hits in four Innings SHOCK ™o-run homer. Gibson singled and Petrocelli while striking out six. Ron Swoboda accounted for belted one over the left field wall The Sox tied it at 4-4 on rookie ABSORBERS both Mets' tallies with a two- for his second homer. Bill Voss' two-run single in the run homer in the sixth inning. The other Boston run was un- eighth, against Gene Brabender. St. Louis took a three-run lead earned, corning as a result of Brabender became the winner in the first on Maris.' single, a errors by Mike Ferrara and Roy when two wild pitches and Dave Buy 3 at our every base on balls to Cepeda, a dou- White. The Yanks made three Johnson's single provided the win- ble by Mike Shannon plus Tim errors and now have 26 in 13 ning run off Danny Lazar in the McCarver's two run triple. exhibition games. day low price... 10th. Lefty Larry Jaster scattered Jose Santiago started and won three hits in pitching five score- 193 E. Ntwmoa Springs Ope* 8 CMS, SO* Rallrood Aw. for Boston. He walked six men| PHILUES LOSE led lank-842-2500 toSp-m. Adwrv Park—774-4100 less innings and was the winning in four Innings but gave up only | Get the 4th for only pitcher.

runs as the Cincinnati Reds de- For new-car comfort and safety, DODGERS WIN, 15-1 feated Philadelphia. 10-6. replace wom shocks every 20,000 mi. VERO BEACH, Fl. — Ron- The Reds outhit the Phils, IS- $ Fairly drove in three runs with 3, but all the Philadelphia hits a single and triple as the Los were for extra bases — two dou- Angeles Dodgers defeated Minne- bles and a home run by Johnny All work MMatentaFREE Callison. done by skiller' 60 DAY TRIAL RIDE Double sota, 15-1 Installed N Meant The Dodgers went on a 19-hit Jim Maloney started for the mechanics Stock Abuttal rampage against Twins ace'Jim Reds, but left in the first inning Action Kaat and three successors. Wes when his elbow tightened up af- Parker drove In two runs, Jim ter the Phils scored three times Hickman hit three singles and on two walks, two errors and NO MONEY DOWN...Months to Pay! knocked in two runs and Jeff Tony Gonzalez's double. Torborg contributed a two run Gary Nolan shut out the Phils single. Lou Johnson lashed two for the next 4 1-3 innings while singles and a double, while Al the Reds went ahead,' but •Phila- Ferrara had a single and a dou- delphia tied the score In the sixth We'll buy your battery trouble! SHOCKS ble, on Grant Jackson's two run dou- Don Sutton pitched the first five ble. innings for the Dodgers, allowing The Reds went ahead for good $COO TRADE-IN four hits and one run. Harmon in die seventh. ** ALLOWANCE for your old battery regardless of condition toward the purchase of • naw Firestone Extra-Life battery or Delco Energher. If your battery is over 2 years old... drive in today and trade away your trouble! • Superior Rids Control — • Longer Tire life. 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RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES WHITEWALLS ALL CARS NEED WHEEL ALIGNMENT DONT TAKE CHANCES, CHECKS EVERY 5000 MILES Any Size Listed GIVE YOURSELF A CRAKE AT RAYCO 7.75-14 7.78-15 7.00-13 FOR 7.35-14 7.35-15 6.50-13 WHEEL ALIGNMENT 14-WHEEL BRAKE RHINE 6.95-14 6.40-15 6.00-13 Ptu«37hown at Flnilom litres; cmJMllllvtly prlad at Flraiion Deoltri rs to a 123-102 victory over the Cincinnati ran off six straight Chamberlain hit with 16 of 24 lincinnati Royals. points to narrow Philadelphia's field goal attempts and five of Chamberlain scored the 76ers* lead to 42-34 at the start of the nine free throws while pulling first basket to tie the score 2-2, second period, but Hal Greer down 27 rebounds. He also was credited with 11 assists. Oscar Robertson did his best for the outgunned Royals with Stanley Cup Playoffs29 points and nine assists, while Connie Dierking added 21 points and 17 rebounds and Flynn Rob- Will Open on April 6 inson 18. Greer contributed 28 points to NEW YORK (AP) - The Stan- the second and fourth teams will the 76ers' attack and Chet Walk- ley Cup playoffs will open Thurs- play in Series B. The winners er scored 20. day, April 6, with at least three will meet in a best-of-7 final. and possibly five Saturday af- As usual, the first two games ternoon games being nationally of each.series will be played on Prevent crabgrass BAYSHORE OBEDIENCE GRADUATES — Top four graduates and their owners televised, the National. Hockey the home ice of the higher- NBA posed at the Bayshore Companion Dog Club graduation exercises. Left.to right, are League announced last night. ranked team and the next two FINAL STANDINGS Eastern Division while you fertilize games on the home ice of the Mrs. Melta Leidell, German shepherd; Mrs. Diane Baum, beagle; Miss Roseanne Edidio The playoff dates were ap- W L Pet. 01 lower-ranked team. The series Philadelphia 6» 13 .810 — proved at a day-long meeting of Boston J 6ft 2L .711 8 and "Cal," and Mrs. Peter Huber, English sheepdog. Highest scoring dogs were will then alternate between cities Cincinnati 3» « .481 19 Here's your chance, lawnownersl Now you NHL governors. The representa- New Vork 36 41 .444 3! •warded trophies and certificates of completion for the obedience training course. until one team in each series .»1 iS tives of the six clubs also gave 8 6L can prevent crabgrass, full-feed your lawn wins four games. Weltern Division solid backing to referee-in-chiel W L San FrandBM 44 37 and grubproof the soil — all from a single Scotty Morrison in his assign- Because of a Chicago Stadium St. Lonta ice show commitment, the second Lofl Angeiei — application of HALTS PLUS. Saves you ment of officials and decided that Chicago next year's schedule will open game of Series A will be played Detroit _ — timet Saves you money! Milton Erlanger Is Named Sunday's Remlti Oct. 11 — a week earlier than Sunday, April 9. The second game Boiton 1!4. New fork 113 of the Series B will be televised Bon Francisco 135, Detroit 111 $ usual. Philadelphia 132, Baltimore 129 Saturday, April 8. Chlcaio 1Z2, Lot Angeles 109 Clarence Campbell, NHL pres- Save 2 To Lacrosse Hall of Fame ident, said that if one semi-final 5,000 sq ft 4445- 12.95 BALTIMORE, Md. - Milton honor teams were not selected The Lacrosse Hall of Fame series goes a maximum seven games and the final series goes S. Erlanger of Park Ave., El until the 1920's. Foundation announced seven new Also save {1 on 2,500 sq it size-?£5 8.85 beron, N.J., has been elected to seven, the CBS-TV network will When his playing days were members have been elected. Two show five Saturday afternoon the lacrosse Hall of Fame. A over, Mr. Erlanger kept up a were players at Johns Hopkins WHEEL 1907 graduate of Johns Hopkins playoff games under its new con- keen Interest in lacrosse. In ad and one each from Navy, Dart- tract with trie league. All Satur- University, Mr. Erlanger Is a dition to serving as an officia mouth, Maryland, St. Johns and day games will start at 2 p.m., member of the Hopkins all-time for USILA games, he was an ac- ALIGNMENT Yale. Their playing years span EST. lacrosse team selected by tive member ol the association Fi-ank Porter** LAWES Bill Schmeisser starting in 1915. He was president of the U.S. more than a quarter of a cen- Chicago has clinched first Intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa- tury, running front 1905 to 1934. place, but the order of finish SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY 741-6300 tion for two yeats, and served Mr. Erlanger, who was a mid- of the next three teams has not Red Bank Tire Co. AND' on the executive board for al- fielder on the Hopkins team, Is yet been decided. SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 747-1030 most a decade. the senior member of the new . The Black Hawks will meet the Open Mon. thru FrI. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sot. to 3 p.m. tihird-nlacp team in Series A and He was, for many years, the president of Erlanger Mills Cor- poration and now honorary chair- man of the board. He has been a trustee of Monmouth College at West Long Branch, N.J. Fishing Course At Middletown ONTGOMERY MIDDLETOWN — The Recrea- tion Commission is offering new course for its adult educa- tion program starting April 4 — Salt Water Fishing. WARD The course will feature the how, Milton S. Erlanger when and where of surf fishing, deep sea fishing and bay fisviing. The Hopkins team that Mr, Er- The course will beheld on > .-7 langer played on was the best Tuesday rights from eight to In the south for the years 1906-07. nine o'clock at the Community FREE A highly regarded midfielder, he FREE FREE lettered for three seasons and Center, Kings Hwy. and Rt. 35. FREE FREE was not an All-American because It will conclude June 6. WHEEL BALANCE Pi VS... GREAT TIRE BUYS!

MSSCNOR TMI 4-WAYOUMtANTOI I. UKTKf QUAinr CUAUNTBw IW wotly of malHlol tmi •Up kr flw lilt c< lha origfcol me< AdjmMt prorot.d on tr.od M« oa prk. to altol ol Ih. Urn. «i 4 FOR

J. UFfTIM! KJAO HAZAIO GUAIMt TEi (.Hep! npalrobl* pwwtw«i) ht Ik. tf. ol Ih. original treod. Mjnt. •MM! prarafto' on (rood mr boKd Oft prk» in9ft*aelth. t'mrnof «•>•). MtoMl^lT J. MtAD WIA« GUAtAriTfE lor otriod Kmi(»d. AdjMiMnH bomlai STRETCHES FOR REBOUND — Lester Hendricks, right, httnt lictu Toi of Henry Hudson Regional School star, stretches over

. Ocean Township's Bill Finks to take rebound from team- i. SATISFACTION GUAIANTMD HATIONWDb Dolvm lira M iwoml mate Carl Whitlay (151 in last night's Garden State Wold bioncli lo> odlailiftinl. Elementary School Basketball Tournament championship gams at Convention Hall. Henry Hudson won, 41-36, •s Hendricks scored 19 points. (Register Staff Photo) Henry Hudson Graders Win Tournament ASBURY PARK — Lester Hen- drlcks early in the final stanza. dricks, the tournament's Most Mark Hlatky, paced Ocean's Valuable Player, earned Henry surge, scoring 10 points, Including Riverside* AIR CUSHION Riverside* X-L-T- Hudson School of Highlands the six straight which put his team NEW, 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES championship of the Garden State ahead, 34-33. Carl Whltley and OUR BEST TUBELESS BLACKWALL . Elementary School Basketball Tom Riley put Henry Hudson TUNELESS BLACKWALL SUES: RETREAD . .. f.E.T. INCLUDED Tournament last night at. Con- into'' a three-point - lead, 37-34, vention Hall by scoring the last scoring on a layup and a jump 7.50-14 plus 2.21 F.E.T. Each Tire four points of the game to give shot, respectively. After Jeff Put- 8.00-14 ply* 2.38 F.E.T. Each Tire 8.00.14 750-14 Hudson a 41-38 victory over Ocean len brought Ocean back to with- in one, 37-38, with a jumper, 6.70-15 plus 2.23 F.E.T. Each Tire Township. • 1 In the consolation game, Tren- Hendricks decided the issue with his four consecutive points. Full 4-ply nylon cord body makes this an out* Rebuilt by jet aircraft standards to new-car ton defeated Lakewood, 52-41. standing value for lovMnileags driving. Multi- Ocean Twp. gained some conso- The six-foot, one-Inch eighth tread depth and width with modern rolled tread lation by winning the cheerload- grader first scored on a follow, row tread. Lifetime quality and road hazard edge. Lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee. Ing contest, which was held be- up ishot to Riley'g missed free guarantee. 18-month tread wear guarantee. 24-month tread wear guarantee. throw, and then converted two of tween games. Holy Spirit of As- *WHhlrad»4ii tint oH your car. *WHh lomt ilzt, ildiwall tlyl* and color • bury Park war the runner-up. three foul shots in the final 37 WhlUwalli,*itly4*iM»|Wtl». , , . . . Jo Irad*. Whb«woU«, $2 won pat lira. . .Hendricks' 'clutch shooting seconds to clinch the outcome for - tHwarted a second half Ocean the Admirals. Twp. rally which saw the Spar- Hendricks led Hie scoring with tans come, from a 13-point de- 19 points. , ' ••*•. ficit, 3H8, rnldway, through the " ocean JWP. (M> thirCquarter to a dine-pblnt lSadj Hflufrieu' Hintky Wltlttiny Holme* » in Open Monday Htm Saturday 34-J33, Jwith three minutes left, in 0111)' PulKn 3 1 0 Iw»rl Smith 0 0 II the game by outscoring the Ad- Uuidy Wobikx 0 0 0 Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N.J. 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. WueiUioH 1 ) nilrals, Iff-2. Henry Hudson's only 21 Fink * 1 1 J scoring during the span came H«nry Hudson .. 1 M 10i i10—il on.a long Jump shot by Hen- Oeeta Twp. «*~-..-...6 9 u UK-M 18—TbnfwUr, Much 23,1967 LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NCTtCE AUTOMOTTrt AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MATS cad ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE AUTOS FOR SALE . — BipertencM Tear- THE DAILY REGISTER IXIBT — Femsjt, pully truer. U • An. BOAT PACKAGE tat whHe. l sunbathcr Mats, HtSu, it... 7 FFree, 1903 CHRYSLER 300-rTwo-door asvrd- altlon. K.550. lu'xh alter S p.n WE ARRANGE FINANCIN_ ,G earn lood money In their span Hme. If completcompletee , otherotherwisi e SSSS. GalGll eTl Qocxl condition. Beit otter. Call Authorized dealers for Donzl, BostoBoaton Honey.naek guarantee, makes Ayon eo»- P0NTIAC8 - OESCRB INTIRBrrKD RIHAULT - mi, two-door, fully Whaler, Larson, Mircury Outboard"•* an*—d metlci very much In demand and easy Cox f Boat Trailer*. to sell. For Interview write J. BlrenaH, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE * PAKTIKS TO TAKE OVER PA equipped. No money down. TAK£ P.O. Box TSi, Port Uonmouth or caO HUNTS ON IUEPOUBMID CAK OVIR PAYMENTS OF *3.tO per veik. THE BOAT, 7414343. . . • •• • • r' . AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CALL US. IHBLLT. 94M414, MC BCU1ONT MOTORS, Rt. 39 (386 Maple MOUTH MOTORS. AUTPOIUMID Ave.) Red Bank. 7U-C77& - SKI * SCOOTER CENTER IMS FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — SI: IMS MU8TANO — In good condition. 75 While., Red Bank. 741-1181. SALESPERSONS WANTED — Full- passenger. Excellent condition. Prlcei Make) offer. Call time. Five days'plug one-night Two tor quick nle. $1:60. Call after 711-0S3J W RUNABOUT — 18 h.n. 1M3 Bvln- positions available. Honie Furnishing* M2-1017. rude. Trailer. J300. Call and Curtain Department Also Jewelry 1111 FAJRLANB SOO — Automatic V-8, 842-0375 and Cosmetlci Department Experience IMS FL.EETWOOD — Black, 4-doo four-door. New tires, battery. Radio, H-16 RAOIKO SCOWS — U.35O helprul hut not neceuary. Apply after The New Four new tires. 23,000 miles. Call 78 heater. Call M99170. 2:00 p.m. F.W. WOOLVvOBTH CO., 62 Monmouth Marina PLYMOUTH — 1M8, itaUon wagon. 46 West St, Monmouth Beach 222- Broad St., Red Bank. AUT0 195» PKUOEOT Full power. No mooner down. TAKE Call after S OVER PAYMENTS OP 111.20 per week. 1» OUTBOARD cabin orulier. Two COLLEGES STUDENTS — For local coast 228-5783 BELMONT MOTORS, Rt 35 (393 bunks, navy lop. Very good condition. summer day camp. Elementary educa- »350. Call J71-3439. tion mijor with previous carop or youth SALES Hot One! BUICKa - DE3IRB INTERISTBU Maple Ave.) Red Bank. 741-«17». work experience necessary. Fair Hav- P4RTITS TO TAKB OVIR PA 1859 FORD — Four-door, atralght ihlft IS FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT — 40 en residents will be given preference. Yog todMin t IB CONWAT w*« hi sip: MENTr ON RSPO8BES3BD CAR 8. Radio, heater. 1125 firm, call be- h.p. Bvinrude. Many extras, Best of- Call 7(7-0016 after 5 p.m. JALL MR. BHEULT, MMtlt, IION- tween 0-12 a.m. and 3-7 p.m. 787-0889. fer. Call 872-1580 after 4 p.m. MOUTH MOTOR". AUTROKEEED INTERESTING OFFICB POSITION — OLDSMOBtLE fi8 four-door If DAY BAILER — With dinghy. W50. For qualified person. Typing necessary. MUBT SELL 1961 THUNDERBIRD hardtop. Full power. No-money down. Call Hon. through Frt., « to 9:30 p.m.; Sat, "I FINANCE MY OWN CARS" Two-door hardtop. Black with ted leal TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF t9.80 per 222-S397. »:30 to 6. Apply Mart Furniture OS.I* er Interior. Automatic, power atei week. BELMONT MOTORS, Rt. 35 31' TROJAN-Twin 22a I1O.00O. lerlei, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. :30 and t. MONEY CAN BUY" 1865 CADILLAC — Air conditioned, all • Haclclni, * 1.B0O. 1966 CAPRICE WAGON — Save till power. Very clean. Call after I p.m. „ Sedan, cruiser, , S 2.S0O.SECRETARY — For construction com- V-!, loaded, 1-iealer. call 443-3981. J4' Trojan, * 4,200. pany. Excellent pay and working con- rather an a' San ewnlng anl operating (MCOMT ta 787-4389. 23' Owens, » 1.500. ditions for bright and efficient girl. Kel Bank erer U yean. IMS MUSTANG — 14,000 miles. Excel- 14' BUrcrUt, IS h.p. Johnson, I ISO. Call 7U-820O. 19M PONTUC OTO Bport Coupe. Two- lent condition. Beit offer. Call after 5 FAIR HAVslN YACHT WOBKS, ING door. Black vinyl hardtop. Dam green. p.m. MJ.1309. rt of De Normsndle Ave. WAITRESS WANTED — Firt-tlma 12 Black Interior. Full? equipped Inclw Fair Haven 747-3010 noon to 5 p.ro., four days. 12 to S p.ra.', • ffe MONET DOWN • BOHEOWNZBSl All Meal Oor tpetlal Ing power steering and brakes. Rid CHEVROLET — 1965 — Impala two- one diy. Apply ifter 2:00 p.m. F.W. with reverb. One owner. Excellent coi door hardtop, full power. No money WOOLWORTH CO., 52 Broad St Rid ani Debt CeasetMaMoD flae! dltlon. Must sell. Call 741-2293 after down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF p.m. J13.10 per wsek. BELMONT MOTORS. BUSINESS NOTICES Bank. Ncme FOR AU.• JM> OAT FBEK EXCHANGE GUARANTEE Rt, 35 (315 Maple Ave.) Red Bank. Abo Aik Meal On Ltfetlssa GiaraalM 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE BPORT COUP 741«™ FIRDPLACEB A SPECIALTY — All TOYOTA CORONA DEMONSTRATOR. 19(7 Chevclle Mil typea masonry. No job too imaU. HELP WANTED-MALE bu Sport Coupe Demonstrator. VL 1S«3 FORD GALAXIE — V-8. auto- CHARLES HOWER, Mason Contractor. low price. McCARthy Chevrolet. Fir matic, power ateerlng. A-l condition. • 90 h.p. hi-torquB engine! Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101. Snow Ures. Best offer. 741-8563. EXCELLENT Law Weeklr rsrmente Lew Weeklr Payments INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX PREPA i 185a FORD V-8 — Stick. 6ood motoi RATION — CaU Jack Julian. 7S7-7W3 SALES OPPORTUNITY * 90 m.p.h.—cruises easily at 70! '65 BUICK $12.90 '65 PLYMOUTH .. . . $11.20 ciuivKours - DBSI B INTEREST- and tires. (45"""". CaU after t, 7U- after 4 n.m. If you qualify, be your own t»u is Wildcat Hardtop, FMI1 Tower Fury m Hardtop, V-«. Full Power • Owners report 30 miles per gallon! £T> PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PA '65 PONTIAC $13.90 HINTS ON REPOSSESSED CAR! 7135. PJ1R8ONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS sales .representative with Urge mutll- CALL MR. SHELLY. MI-2414. MOh FALCON — 1963, station wagon, full RETURNS prepared by in experienced billion dollar firm. Opportunlly '°r •65 BUICK $14.80 SonnevUle «-Dr. Hirdtop. Fun • Optional automatic transmission! equipped. No money down. TAKE tax accountant. Call 566-7281. managemenagentt Excellentt for thee persopen BlTiera Bsratop. Pull Power Power, Factory Air MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHOIIIZE] with ability to meet and talk with OVER PAYMENTS OF 16.80 per week. CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OAKAQtS peoplei l . BBegiilBili ln t witith salart ly•yyd pplustll' k conithv '65 CADILLAC ... $22.90 '65 PONTIAC J12.40 • Built rugged! Heavier! More comfortable! BELMONT MOTORS, Rt 39 (363 Mapl) - Have truck. Light hauling. Call after missions. CoComprehensivi e trtlniln( Coupe DeVllle. Full Poier, Stir cuter Hirdtop, Full Power 1967 CHEVY BUYERS Ave.) Red Bank. 741-6775. Factory Air 3 P.m T41-114I. cram. Liberal (rln|e benefits. ... '65 OLDSMOBILE . . $13.70 I960 MIDGET MG — Low mileage. SMALL PAINT JOB SPECIALIST — M9-7587. Kves 747-0151 for appolntmeat. '65 CHEVROLET ... $11.80 •tl" 3-ETr. Hardtop. Full Power, $1 Fully equipped. Must sell. Beit offer. Inside. Reasonable. Call An equal oppotrunlty employer MF ' Impila V-l Comertible, Full Power Factory Air Immediate delivery "THE BONANZA Call after 4, 741-5893. 774-6552 CAR WA8IIKH8 — Three openings) for 1760 p.o.e. lull time men. Excellent wages. On- SALE 1957 FOUR-DOOH DB SOTO — Flr« '65 CHEVROLET .... $11.40 '65 TEMPEST $14.40 flight. One owner. 52,000 miles. Ideal FEDERAL AND STATE HBlUIf Ihe-lob training. Apply Country ludlir, Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-S, prepared completely. Individual, busi- Bwy. 35, Ulddletown. 1 LeMans Convertible, Fully OF THE YEAR" second car. - Must be seen to apprecl ness, partnership, corporation, leth Factory Air, Full Power Equipped . Best offer. Call 6711655. yeir In business in Mlddletown area. CAR WASHERS PtRT-TMM. '64 CADILLAC ... $16.90 RED BANK Margsry Trovalo, T-A Reliable Tax WKKKENDB Must be 16 or ov«. Ex- '65 DODGE $10.90 Coupe DeVllle, Full. Power, OLDSMOBILE — 1963. Super 88 four- door hardtop. Full power. No money service. Call tor appointment 671-1289. perience preferred, but not necessary. Dart Sedan. Full Power Factory Air MeCARthy CHEVROLET Apply Country Sudser Car Wash, Mia- down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS O BACKHOE BULLDOZ1NO — Mowing, AUTO IMPORTS 1st. Ave, Atlantic B.60 per week. BELMONT MOTORS, plowing, pumping, laterals All septic CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR CAR Rt. 35 (364 Maple Ave.) Red Bank. •nnk work. BEN BRYAN, 671-0585. WANTED — Caretaker-gardener, Fair NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK in-iioi 741-6778. Haven estite. Live on pramliei. Call SMITH OAMDEN AND LAWN SER- 1S66 PONTIAC — Four-door hardtop. VICE — Beginning Spring clean-up. 19M CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Co: Excellent condition, low mileage. Sacrl Monthly rates for Inwn care. 747-8961. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS — Ex- Diets for parti. 135. Call flee. Call 741-2447, 741-3542. perience required. Apply In P*noa. ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS - PAN- Nippl Trucking, Rt 34, Malawi 671-2378. OLDSMOBILE — 1963-M four-door hard- ELINrj—Suspended ceilings, finished at- MO — T-C 1800 or best oiler. top. Full power. No money down. TAKS tics, basements. Garage. 938-5436. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — The FREEHOLD DODGE BOYS Call OVER PAYMENTS OF *9.40 per week. Full time days. Service and mechanical BELMONT MOTORS, Rt 35 (365 Mapl< LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOV- experience necessiry. Married nil pre- WHOLESALE-RETAIL, NOBODY BEATS OUR DEAL! Ave.) Red Bank. 741-6778. ING — Estimates given. Reasonable ferred, but not essential. Apply In per- 1M7 TRIUMPH TR 4A — Green, win rales. 741-0548. 741-7931. son or- oil Llncrofl Ilso, Nnnnu wheela. 6.000 miles. Pries very reason 1959 CADILLAC Coupe de Vllle. Excel Springs Rd., LlncrolL able. Call 2224701 or 747-3170. lent condition. Air conditioning, pone CLEAN ATTICS — cellars, garages, equipped. Vibrosonlc radio. Call 26~ 4" yards, Reasonable. Call 747-9834 Ask lor Jick •64 741-123CHEVROLET ..... $».4O '63 CHEVROLET 4$7.90 NEW 1967 DODGES DELIVERED $1999 1965 KARMANN Gin A — Low m!lel|e. 5789 after 5 p.ra. 787-3587 UEN-Helpers wanted to-wort with Slseayne Station Wagon. Good condition. Hardtop. Cranbury. Bel Air Station Waron, Full Power $1,150. Call 741-7555 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — GENERAL TYPING SERVICE household goods, amd must b« famil- Fully Equipped '63 IMPERIAL $11.40 11.000 miles. Reverb. Excellent condi- ' MANUSCRIPTS. ENVELOPES. iar wllh picking. Apply Albert Burdie '64 CORVAIR $7.80 •58 CHRYSLER $ 99 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA — Fu tion. Power iteering, brakes. 741-7561 RESUMES.- ETC. REASONABLE. * Bon. Inc., 24 Clay SI., Red ~ 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power Running Special equipped. Good condition. Below whol after 6. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. 7414891. "SOO" 2-Dr.. Fully Eijulpped sale. 671H00 after 5:30, 222-0080. L. K. BEECHELL, P.O. BOX 766, '63 OLDSMOBILE ... $8.90 •5B PLYMOUTH _ $ 29 FORD 19S1 — Galaxie convertible, ab- RED BANK. N. J. 07701. ASPHALT AND RAKE MAN — Ex- •64 COMET . $7.90 1961 CORVETTE — 283 cu. In. 3-speec perienced, cm •W 4-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power Running Special solutely no cash needed down. Bank Callente'J-Dr., Pully Swapped . Asking $1,400. will finance (495 at 18.80 weeklr. Call ACCURATE PIANO TUNING — And 5M-19S1 •66 RAMBLER $1299 542*262 repairing. Call '64 CHRYSLER $8.90 '63 OLDSMOBILE . .. $9.80 collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt MALE DRAFTSMAN — Looking for Two-door automatic lUMMOBnjt — DESIRJD WTKHIST- 9, Sayrevllle. New Yorker sedan, Pull Power, Starflre Convertible, Pull Power person who wants to supplement re- •46 DODGE CHARGER $2199 BD PARTIES TO TACT OVBR PAY- 1957 BUICK Super. New tires and bst LAWN SERVICE tirement income with part-time work. Factory Air '63 PLYMOUTH . . $8.90 MINTS ON KIPOSSEUED CAR!. tery. Excellent condition. I17S. Call Call Hours or work can he suitable ar- '64 FORD $8.70 Fury Convertible, Full Power CALL HR. «H«LLT. M2-I414, MOMafte- r 6 p.m. 787.9567. 5U-7387. ranged. Atply Alco, Ceramic Hwy 35. '63 PONTIAC $8.40 "65 DODGE DART ]™^°1. $1499 MOUTH UOTORa AUTHORIZED NEED A NEW ROOM* AN OLD ONE Keyport Oilsxll XL., 1-Dr. Hardtop, Catallna 9 Passenger Station 1961 CADILLAC — All power, air con- Full Power Four-door IB6J CHEVROLET IMPALA — Twoditioned- . Good condition. Beit offer. REMODELED? Or tho entire house MAINTENANCE AND DISH HANDLER Wsgon, Full Power door hardtop. One owner. Onlr 21,000 renovated. All work guaranteed. Call — A real opportunity to join our '64 OLDSMOBILE .... $8.80 '62 BUICK $7.30 "45 DODGE DART $1499 milts. $1779. Call 5S8-3658. 542-4559. 257-9656. Custom Improvement Com- expanding operation - steady emptoy- MS J-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power Electre "325" Hardtop. Full Power, Two-door 1956 FORD THUNDERBIRD — Classic pany. meiu - benefits. THE HEARTH, Shrews- '64 OLDSMOBILE . .. $10.90 Factory Air 1983 FORD-Galaxle 500. two-door, Hoi Must sell immediately. Best offer OVEI bury Ave. Phone 747-0554 for appoint- •45 DODGE CORONET $2199 duras maroon, VS. automatic. Ne' IS00. Call I87-9O4a. LANDSCAPE GARDENING 8ERVICE ment Super "II" Sedan, Pull Power '62 BUICK $6.90 Urea, brakes, exhaust $900. 787-4240. FREE ESTIMATES. TELEPHONE '64 PONTIAC $12.90 LeSabre Hardtop, Full Power 426 Engine. Two-door hardtop CADILLAC 19<3 — Coupe CeVlllr. Al FRANK ORAB30, 717-1408. EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRIV- Boonerille Hardtop. Pull Power, '62 CADILLAC . $11.80 •65 PLYMOUTH FURY III $1799 JEEP WAGONEER — 1965. Foul conditioned. Not one cent ot your own ERS - Apply Rollo Trucking Co., 295 Factory Air Sedan DeVllle, Full Power wheel drive. Wara-Matlo hubs. Sno' cash necessary down. Bank will fi- Broadway, Keyport. Four-door hardtop tires. 1014" clutch, standard trammli nance 11,693 at 116.80 weekly. Call col- '64 RAMBLER $7.70 '62 CHRYSLER $6.90 slon, Radio and heater. 92279. ca] EMPLOYMENT ARTY BOAT CAPTAIN — Full or 4-Dr. Sedan, Fully Equipped •65 DODGE POLARA $1899 lect 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt 9, Convertblle, Full Power 291-2092. Sayrevllle. HELP WAOTED-FEMALE part-time. 1300 weekly or more possible. '63 BUICK $11.80 '62 PONTIAC $5.90 Four-door hardtop Ocesn license required. 2844515 eve- Rltlers Hardtop, Full power. CORVAIR — 19<3 Spyder Convertible, TWO MONTH OLD 1S67 GRAND PRIX MATURE WOMAN — Cook, clean ind nings. Factory Air Star Chief Hardtop, Full Power "65 PLYMOUTH FURY III . $1899 darlc blue with white top. Good con- — With a lot ot extras. 1500 miles. cars of three children. Write Box A-101. '62 PONTIAC $6.20 Two-door hardtop dition. 5635. Call 591-9710. (4.500 car, will ncrMlce for 13,500. Guar- The Dally Register, Red Bank. YOUNO COOK - or mm In- '63 BUICK $9.80 anteed. Couldn't keep terested in learning how I LeSabre Hardtop, Fully Equipped BonnerlUe Hardtop, Full Power •65 DODGE CORONET $1599 COINS OVERSEAS — Must sell 1W up payments. CAR WAIHERI: FULL HUE ONLK .We will leach you. Please give iga '62 T-BIRD $8.90 Volkswagen tailback. Model 311. While 671-O426. experience. IF any, and draft statua. '63 CADILLAC . $14.90 Four-door black Interior. Complete with radio — Ouia U to 25, for detailing can: Th»e Daily Register, Box 8-115, Red Coupe DeVllle. Full Power, Hardtop, Full Power •65 DODGE DART $1499 wmtewaUs, undercoat, seatbelts. Many 19W PONTIAC GTO — Must sell, be. cleaning Inside windows and ouulle T '61 CHRYSLER $2.90 extras. Beit offer. LL Krukonls, 532- ifler. Call drying. No sipertenct necessary. Oood Hank. Factory Air Newport Comertible, Full Power 270 Convertible 1253: fvfntais...... 741-9124. wait*. Apply Country sudsef Car '63 CHEVROLET ... $8.90 '61 PONTIAC $2.90 •64 FOED SOUIRI $1399 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Air conSia. «sr a MktdUtssre - MEN WANTED Impals? Hardtop, Fully Equipped. Bonnerille Hardtop, Fall Power Wagon IM0 VOLVO STATION WA0ON — Ex-ditlonlng, 2-wsy radio, Radar Century. HOUSEKEEPER — Full-time, live cellent condition. New batterT, Fhllll Sacrifice. Call 291-2926 after 6. McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN •64 PLYMOUTH VALIANT $ 999 AM-FH radio, snowtlres. ipsxiou days per week, for 3 or 4 months. Good K5 HKhway 11 MWilktuwn truck'type baclc doors. Perfect for lit aaliry. Call 671-9308. We need full or part-time workers for Four-door delivery, 20 mllei per gallon, with cl TRUCKS FOR SALE STENOGRAPHER — Good tyring evenings. Must bs al lent 18 ytlrs •64 RAMBLER 550 $ 999 driving. Best offer over (550. 741-910 necessary. Oeneral office experience. ild. 19W CHEVROLET IMPALA — QoOi 1956 BLUE roRD PICK-UP — Utility Call 229-2SS7. PORTERS — Fall time nay poll ions eacoast. •62 FORD FALCON ....."."."I". $ 599 condition. J550.' body. Rebuilt motor and clutch. Radio, itOUiEKEEPER — Sleep In. J to 4 ivallable. Fringe benefits. Call River- 787-1923 heater Asking 1250. 291-9229. months. Two children. Call Ifw Ho.pltal. 74I-2700, Ejt. 224;__ 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N.J. •63 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $ 799 RAMBLER — 1358. station wagon, 1965 Q.M.C. PICK-UP — TRUCK — 671-3659 TRUCK DRIVER — For garbage track. Two-door condition. No money down. TAKE Excellent condition, 13,500 miles. 747' Back door pickup. Oood salary. Call OVER PAYMENT8 OF 12.40 per week. 0639 alter 7 p.m. 171-0111 •62 MERCURY COMET $ 699 BEI.MONT MOTORS. Rt. 35 (36 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Two-door custom • CORVAN PANEL — 1951. 1963 Monia UIDDLE-AOED MAINTENANCE MAN Maple Ave.) Red Bank. 74H778. engine, Can be- used en Parkway. SIQO. —Year round work. Benefits. Apply in '62 DODGE 880 .....$ 799 Ifl6i FORD — Galaxie 500. V8, twe Call (S71-98O. Reivy experience with, knowledge) of person. BROOKDALE NUR8IKO door hirdtop. Standard Ihlft. 33.00 bookkeeping. EBSCO BUILD11IO. HOME, 3325 Hwy. 35, Haxllt Four-door hardtop original miles. J1195. Hy & Jeffi Au H — TON RACK BODY, S150. 195Bhrewibur4 y Ave., opposite airport "61 PLYMOUTH _ $ 499 Works. Call 741-24«0. FORD. 1',4-ton steel rack body truck Shrewsbury, N.J. AUTO SALESMAN — O.K. dealer good condition, $500. Phone 264-4167. REGISTERED NURSE—J p.m.-ll p.m. needs experienced aulo salesman. Ex- Wagon, air conditioned) THUNDERBIRD -~ I960 two-door hard Two days, year-round. Or full time. Ap-cellent earning potentilL Oood working '61 FORD FALCON 1 $ 699 top. Full power. AS IS SPECIAL, $241 ply Brookdale Nursing Home, 284-5800. conditions. Many fringe benefits. Set- Full Price. BELMONT MOTORS, Rl MOTORCYCLES son. OEM OLDSHOBILE, 110 Mlla it, 35 (365 Maple Ave. I Red Bank. 74H771 TYPING AND OENERAL WORK - Uatawin. •62 VOLKSWAGEN KOMBI $ 599 I9M HONDA 450-Drafled, will sacrifice. .furniture store. Apply at 140 Brotd YOHNQ MAN — Wanted to assist In "00. Call ;., Red Bsnk, Scnulx and Behrle. cutting.room, tidies' sportawear. Good FRIENDLY •60 WILLYS PANEL _.$ 299 AUTOS FOR SALE 787-8022 opportunity, steady work. Devon Knit- L.P.V — Oood ay. 3 to lt:30 p.m. Emery Manor, Palawan, N.J. 516wear- , 395 WB-rburlon Rt, Long Brueh. HONDA 1965 — ttcc. Excellent con •400 222-0375. "55 FORD V2.TON STAKE $ 299 dltlon. 1175. Call 747-4747. OFFICE GIRL — SECRETARY — GAL LABORERS — Steady work RIDAY — Holly Acres Nursery Inc. my Bum MARCH Phone 741-24S3. call UZ-7111. MOBILE HOMES EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER — -CAR lECEPTIONIST — For music studio. GARDEN CENTER BONANZA 10x50 ORIAT LAKI8 — Two 2 to 9 p.m., five-day week. Sat. op- MANAGER FREEHOLD DODGE rooms. Best offer. Call 787-5145 tional, call 747-4315. p.m. Perteet opportunity In, retired (>mtK- MEDICAL SECRETARY — For busy man or ambitious youth. Goo* vragea Rt. 9 at South St. Open Eves. 462 • 6234 SALE 10i5S CLEAN, BEAUTIFUL SETUP. specialist. Two girl office. Excellent wllh Incentive. No eiBirlen» MCissarr. Five minutes to ocean. Neptune, N.J salary and hours. Muit be plessant, Seasonal employment. Apply In'Hrson 7754536. personable. Intelligent, good Judgement to store manager tmmedtateljr. ramlly •65 CADILLAC $3695 circle atorts. RL 36 and FooU Are., 1964 10x91 MOBILE HOME — Fully Vrlte Box U-123, The Dally Reglaler, SALE Convertible. Full Power, Atr Cond. Ur conditioned and furnished. Red Bank. Keyport; PX 35; Eatontown Clrete, Ea- iell. Call 512-1393. tontown; RL 70. Laurelton, N.J, — CHECK THESE BUYS — '66 MALIBU $1995 LADIES PART-TIME TOOLUAKER WE'RE PRETTY HOIXT HILL StaKnallns? EPCO can use stl Tour S-Door Hardtop, Aulo., Power Steerlnn Knock, knock for Fuller, No experience •6& PLYMOUTH '44 CHRYSLER MODILE HOME SALES ability. Put your practical background New Yorker, 4-door xedan, loaded New and Used needed. Our Fullerettei earn $23 to |tO Fury fit, 44oor sedan, equipped •66 CHEVROLET is the newest concept In Mobile Home m. week working 2 to 3 houri a day.math tnd grornctry to full use, Wa wlrb air condition, power steering, with extras Including vinyl roof, livlnc. the elejrant Dtlu for 19(7, ex- 5S3-1313, 6W-2019, 566-3357, 462-107* need Imaginative and creative, Indepen- power seal, light blue with molch- cower steering, power brakes, pow- GOOD EGGS AT Save $1,000 cluslvely on display at Holly Hill. We dent worker for absorbing, light Ing Interior. One ol our executive er seats, and door locks, air con- AM LOOKING FOR A, PARTICULAR work. Man/ bintl'ts: hnlldiys. vaca- carry a complete line of 12' wides and TYPE OF WOMAN — Who Is inter- cars. Balance of 5-year, 50,000 mile dition. Balance of 5-year, 50,000 Coorlci Spoil coupe. Loaded. now Is the time to buy or trade for tions, Insurince, etc. En|ln«r Lshoratory, lift cor new. We know It's condition 4-door tedon. !ABH — For used cars, wagons, trucks HELP — To learn Art PrintfnK- Apply Balance of 5-year, 50,000 mils guar- to be perfect. Balance of 5-yeor, 'orelgn, domestic. CROWN, opposite Baliard Ailvertlfllns, 133 First 8t,, Key' Chestnut fll,. Ited Bank. antee. $2299. 50,000 mile guarantee. $1799. Ouys, Mlddlelown. 671CS44. port. KITCHEN~MAN — Oeneral clwnlni. •63 FORD $1095 Vacation, blnellts. RN—LPN — 3-11 Bhlft. Please call '65 PLYMOUTH ••Pauenaer Wagon. '64 RAMBLER Queen of Carme) Nursing Homo for KBNNEL MAN — Oood salsry, MC«r- Fury 3-door, Eeonomlcaf ^cylinder, •63 MERCURY $1295 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Information. 94M0D1. lent working conditions. Must liava with the ease ot automatic trans- Convertible, ruby red wllh white GEORGE DOWNES- WOMXN — To care (or ivi" year old driver's license. Apply In writing, Box mission and powtr steering. Five top and' matching bucket seats, Colony Park/ o-oail. wagon, VENTILATE YOU MUST boy; In my home. Five day week, 63, Eatontown. . brand new Goodyeor tires. Balanc* overdrive transmission, power steer- full power. 91ower», ducts, cowls, complete kits 10-1 p.m., rest of achool year, Fair ot 5-year, 50,000 mile guarantee. Ing. W99. JP to 4". Lftke Champlaln and Canadian Haven. Call 741-2336. MEN, ' /. $1395. . * •63 IMPALA $1195 COMPANION — HOUSEKEEPER — Iinmeillate Openings (or M ' '63 FORD '63 DODGE AND OUR 4-door hardtop. THE* BOATMAN'S SHOP Live-In, age limited, salary epen. Call Galaxie 2-door hardtop, aqua with New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply •JSMM8 between 6 and S p.m. No airiues or lay oils. No exptrlenca Dart, convertible. A great second House. 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank. necessary. Wo train you. ISO Is |U0 watching Interior, ft-t/Hrider, wllh car. 6-cylioder, automatic transmis- •63 IMPALA $1295, 741-5780 MATAWAN AUEA —~i)ental aniiiuntT per week to start. Call MM01H. automatic transmission, power steer- sion* power steering. Balance of ,. Sport Coupe. 25 to 30 hours. No evenings. Salary Ing. $1299. 5-year, 50,000 mile ouorantee. J1199. EASTER PRICES SAV-COAT oprn. Send re»umo tn Box E-10E), The PORTER AND MAINTENANCE MAN TUB LIQUID PLASTIC COAT1NO Dally Register, Red Bank. — For full-time steady position wllh •63 PONTIAC $1395 AVAILABLE AT opportunity for advancement, beneNll. Bonnevllle hardtop. Call for appointment between 0 a.m. FOR THB YACHT SHOP ; PROVE WE'RE NOT 1M Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913 KNITTING INSTRUCTOR «nd 6 p.m. 229-1IH- . '62 IMPALA $ 995 JOHNSON - 1966 Electromatlc, 40 h.p. WATCHMAN — Part-time opening lor 4- •ctiuctl. Call 84M856. 0-3:30. Apply ID person, Burger Bowl, Broad Bt., Apply In person. MeCARthy THOMPSON — Wllh 40 h.p, John- 15 White Bi., Ret Baiik. CREDIT COLLECTOn ONE HOME!!! LJII electric, Navy top. side curtains, [an wllh collection experience for part- iood condition. (600. 74I-05M after 7 lousEKEffipffiR — Must sleep la Ma- Ime work. Evenlngn and Saturday, CHEVROLET ure, must like children. Some light W.T. ORANT CO., I Airport flats, lpusework. Weekends off. |50 per wees. lazlet^ * AUTHORIZED »6« 12' BAYVILLE — CEDAR BKIFF, «1.37B«. ... » _^ DOWNES 110. 16 H.P. MERCURY, (10. BOTli LEOAL aECRKTAny — Must be e»- ,- Part-time, Dillvsr, It. PONTIAC CHEVROLET PEALER 7OR 1175. CALL AFTER 6 P.M, 291-iwrlcnced. CaU 7*7-3730 for appolnt- stores end carrier boys for Monmouth 346. . ienl. Ask (or Mrs. KcFeely. County newipaper. Must be av»ll«W« HWY. 36 ind FIRST AVE. , 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mo[AI«y to Frlrl»y. 141 W. FRONT ST. . RED BANK 42 LOWER MAIN ST. " MATAWAN FIBDROLAB CUSTOM CRAFT :nl)BBKKBPBR — Bleep In. Urgently :U» per hour. Musi bo reliable. Call 1UNAB0UT — Trihedral hull. Stable leedad. Two to three months. Two Tll-0010, But. 32, lor appointment. , 747-0787 564-2299 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS nd fast. Heal for fishing or water hlldren, Call e71-35S9. kllng. Top and full side curtBlns, Pre- 291-1101 'er to sell without motor. (150. With .'ANTBD — Hatura woman to mind (More Classified Adi OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY IBM 40 li.p. John»on electric, Just over- I month old baby in my liome. iw ruled. (760. 747-547J. | WU lUter 6 p.m. On The Next Page) HEI> WW1ED-MALE HELP WANTED-MA1E SITUATIONS WANTED .Female THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BH Xtone FOR SALE FOR SALE Thuraky, March 23,1967—19 M>m for «/nlt CUKKlkati — OVA THE DAILY REGISTER SHIFT WORKERS «r Wsrrttttag. pome 7U-1KJ altar BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS a. Cell Kirn extra. IM a, ."wtafc commissions, •714421. prttit, i iuur> a uj.cth m-wtr. « ' Mr eafcu birtUoU, 13.M «.ch, TV AMTKWJE8 FOB tOJt RED BANK - BrucB tzi UtAUaa BE YOUR fJIW. - Wants ttomtstlo work. Five bcachai, ta.so tusn. Kitchen wain. tl Oreentras Terrace, LtacroCt Wani- Ave (pulous <*M-uA two-baonon un- MARRIED MAN WASTED — To mdao y week, call W.»-*5.*> eacn. Until dialn, (S.M ins, n a.m. - 6 p.m., m-ete». furalahed garden anrunents. ttartbif •mall tractor and combine [or lawn T4M317 caeli. Chlldren'a roelccri, $2.S6 aacti. at «115. Apply Apt 24. MoUy Fltcher 44" deacbn'i bcnslies, G4.8O each. Many TWO BILVER roK STOLES — One OWN BOSS atrrice. Full' year-round job. No ex- straight, one - contour. Inexpsnalva. Village Court or call Mr. Lonano perience neceuary, will train. Salary la IA-RLY AMERICAN BTYLE on ourUrge sl:«. Call 7(7-3285. 741-8116. .pen. Full benefits. Call MS-IMM, Auto- FINANCIAL upper floor. Use our Lay-A-Way plan. lawn, 130 Main «t., Matawan. Attention O.B. AUTOMATIC WABHBR RED BANK — Beautiful unfurnished Mr. LaCount.. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RED BANK LUMBER Gall between 5*7 p.m. two-bedroom and duplex garden apart- SELL 284-6791. ments. Spacious closets. Excellent laun- CARPENTER FOREMAN AND CAR- Comer Pearl and Wall Bed Bank dry faculties. Call 741-4880. PINTER — Iteady work. Call 741-1144, SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASH- REDUCING TABLE JOB. BALD — CARNIVAL BAR alter T p.m. . ER — Go cart, electric rocking Call alter 5:3(1 p.m. HIGHLANDS — Lovely two-badroom BE YOUR cradle, cuilom made. Electric train, 2M-08M. apartments, newly reflntshed, wood ICE CREAM TWO LICENSED REAL ESTATE % h.p. motor and pump lor pool, paneling. All utilities. ISO. 15 Huddr Uce and fitraUtn engine. CUl 566- Ave., 8721631. , ____ SALESMEN - Experienced, Familiar 0145. MERCHANDISE WANTED From • revolutionary new with all lorms of mortgate financing. Liberal commission arrangement MUL- OWN BOSS BABY BUTLER feeding table, 3 ad- KEANSBURO -~ 3 and 4-room apart- LANET BBALTT, mSUl, ANTIQUBB — Tiffany Items, furoltu.t. ments. Gas heat. Immediate occupancy. mebllt ici cream truck. duetablft heights, converts to stroller lisas, salntlnis, sUtuanr, run], coins. Call 787-1395 M appointment. play table. J25. 747-4770. etc inure estatts or Individual Items HELP WANTED-Male • Female SELL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — Twobought at lop cash prices. Do • ool RED BANK — Two-bedroom apart- • Kaw lease or purchase plan. bedroom sets, dtalrg, kitchen eets, sell until you have received our offer. ment. Four rooms. 19 Laroy PL Call • lira a too* y«ir"a pay In only Copper Kettle Antiques, Oakhurst* &31-741-1063 or 842-2110. « months. EXPERIENCED REAL , ESTATE CARNIVAL BAR washer, (rpner, crib, eldest, etc. 787-5373, • Expert training and guidance. SALKB PEOPLJK — Desirous ol jolnlnl HAY, STRAW, MULCH—HAY, MA- MATAWAN — 90 Main St. 3-room air • Well established, protected terri- eipanllni and progressive agency. NURE — Two tractors and plows. Call COLLECTOR — WanU old tor trains, conditioned apartments, concessions. torial. Pleasant working condlttona. Call now ICE CREAM 264-092< after 6 p.m. any condition. Pay csuh or will trade: See Superintendent Apt. T-l or call 586- • No Investment. for appointment. 3U-1M0, THE CUR- H.O.. 027, O, alandard taute. 774-3710. 2179 or J. I. KISLAK MANAOEMBNT • atari unmadiateiy. TIN AOENCY INC., Realtors, Leonar- PAINT SALE CORP., 581 Broad St., Newark. MA 4- From a revolutionary new CASH FOR OLD toy trains. Cast Iron auto. OTUTI OR PHONH FOB FREE BRO. do. COOK AND DUNN LATEX WAM, toya and slot machines. 3HURI, OR COUB IN ANYTIME. mobilt ic« cream truck. PAINT — Regular $6.39, now. JI.89. 741-1998. AIR' CONDITIONED, modem three- RIAL EgTATB SALKSPtRSON - Ex- SKMI GLOSS, regular ¥7.39, now $5.89. room furnifihed apartment, In Middle- perienced. Caaey'a Agency, Hwj. 39, ONE COAT NO DRIP WALL PAINT, BEST PRICES PAID - For furniture town Twp. (110 per month Including all Flatlet. 2M-H42. • New lea** or purchaaa plan. regular S6.G8, now $5.93. and odds .and ends. Our Attic, 229- utilities. Call lor appointment 542-5519. ...» Earn a good yeafe pay la only 1146. 24-hr, service. CARNIVAL BAR MAN — Part-time mornlnti. Woman fl month*, PROWN'S PLUSH APARTMENT LIVING — While afternoons and evenings. Apply In per- t Expert training and guidance. CASH PAID FOR _ Old CLOCKS, you buy or build. Reduced until June. son. Bayehore Flattery, 303 Shrewsbury • Well established, protected terri- 32 Broad OL Red BanI: 741-7SO0 CUT-OLJ1SS, TOOLS, GUNS, GOING, Month or week. Riverside and ocean ICE CREAM CORP. Ave., Red Bank. torlM. AB DICK MIMEOGRAPH — Electric ANTIQUES. Call anytime, 228-3235^ view, complete Tamlly living. T.V., heat, EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL — Bro- • No Investment. closed drum. Commercial duty machine OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEEDED — By all utilities. 842-0505 alter 4 p.m. HWY. 36, P.O. BOX K kera preferred. Navcalnk Associates, • Start Immediately. Excellent condition. Must sell. 7fcl-7447. worthy Federally Tax Exempt Organi- FURNISHED FOUR—ROOM APART- EATONTOWN, N.J. Mlddletown. S71-M00. WELBILT OAS RANOE — 36", wlllte. zation benefiting children. All slandarii MENT — All utilities supplied. Third WRITE OK PHONE FOR FREE BRQ. |3O Or best offer. olllce equipment and supplies. Call floor, private entrance. $L10 per month, CHURB, OR COME IN ANYTIME. "Now that Hie snow's melted, we're finding EVERYTHING Call $71-2874 SB3-5USD. 29iam 542-1070 MEN OR WOMEN you thought we lost." DRUMS — Complete Bet with cAse, A COLLECTOR — Cash tor Tiffany EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — *100 covers and accessories. U79. Call 747- L.C.T. and Tiffany studio signed glass, per month. Hoom.i $20, a week. Rent If you are handicapped due to age or CARNIVAL BAR 2980 alter 6 p.m. lamps, bronzes, «lo. Call 631-2020. Includes maid Efrvlee, IInen.f, TV com- pletely fumlahed, with tile bath. Price mental or phyiica! problems, and need FANTASTIC VALUE RecerAly pur- WE WANT'WICKER. WEAPONS, AMBITIOUS AND NEAT money, ctll us. We have part-Urn* open- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MERCHANDISE AND "WHAT HAVE 5fOU". , also Includes free swimming: all winter In is dally from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m., »e chased tiiree-room household returned in nur lnnnor pool, TRADE W1ND8 Part or lull time. Earn up to 110 nlthl ICE CREAM CORP. FOR SALE to be sold for balance due of $189. In-QUICK SERVICE MOTEL. 1332 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. ty and Saturdayl. Car necessary. Op•j. . wen as Saturday mornings. Full time ftANT TO DOUBM!, TRIPLE. OB cludes modern foam seven-piece living OP; ana home work also available. room complete with accessories, eight- DO YOU HAVE a pair of binoculars rtunlty lor fait advancement, cal HWY. 36. P.O. BOX K QUADRUPLE YOUR INVESTMENT! to sell? Call MATAWAN — 80 Msin Bt. Three-room Cr. Nash, JJMOOO, 3 to e p.m. on It can be done In an Esao Eervlca Sta- ITEMS YOU NO LONGER piece bedroom suite with double dress- furnished apartments, air conditioned. Thursday. Call Frank Dibble EATONTOWN, N.J. tion. Apply now and you can reeelvl er and extras plus a five-piece bronze- 741-2889 See Superintendent, Apt. F-l or call the following: tone dinette. Pay it off at only .$2 a 566-2179 or JI. KISLAK MANAGE- AUTO MECHANIC — Experience and 842-4334 NEED OR USE WILL .. . week. FIELD FURNITURE, 7-11 Front MENT CORP., 581 Broad St, New- hand tooli nacaiaary. Andersen, Inc. 542-1070 Six weeks paid Dealer Tr&Inlnc School. 8L, Keyport. 264-3020. Open Mon., Thurs, PETS AND LIVESTOCK ark, MA 4-8000. T4T-4M0, &d Bank. On tna Job financial accounting training. & Frl. 'til S. Tues., Wed., 'til B. Sat. WANTED — A capablt t*r«on to man- Ne« or developed service itatloni. 'til 5. GERMAN' SHEPHERD PUPPIES — RED BANK — Four-room furnished MAINTINANCX MAN — For awlm- aga a branch rtu eitata office, Muit Independenca of own business. ».KC registered. Champ pedigree. Home apartment. Private entrance. Near bus. mloc club. £aptr1eneed and maturt. hava broker'i llccnu and be familiar FRANCHISES Financing If you qualify. Shop Where raised from our beautiful dam. Heidi. Adults. Residential area. 741-6257. with Multiple Llitlni. Call ST2-OO01, SELL Reasonable. 774-2052. Wrm P.O. Boi 7M, Matawtn, N.J. Call HU J-7OO0, Ask for Mr. ratty™ QUALITY COUNTS THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — Near BXP9RISNCBD COUPLE — Man mult MONMOUTH COUNTY for further details. POODLE PUPS — Silvers, miniatures, N.Y. bus. Private entrance. Utilities drive, $60O a month. General home* PROWN'S AKC registered. Priced reasonably. supplied. SDO per month. Adults only. worker, sleep-In, $80 a week. West End Choice locations now available for Dairy LUNCHEONETTE FOB LEASE! FAST Call between 6-8 p.m. 671-0338. Call 787-7449. SALESMAN EmploymerA Agency. 239-0657, Queen franchises. Real opportunity now Excellent opportunity In larg* Boatyard-Uarlna complex. 1863 9 cu. ft. Hotpolnt refrigerator and BASENJIS — AKC FOUR—ROOM apartment, all Improve- MEN'S CLOTHING HE A I, ESTATE BALKS PEP. SON. Ex- • to join with the national leader In Sandy Hook Bay Marina WITH A QUICK ACTION range. Good condition. Call ments, $75 a month; one month's se* perlenccd full time, wllllni to work Ir- " lee cream Industry. Hlghlanda. N.J. • 872-H50 566-8179 Call 741-7650 curlty ln advance. Available April 1. reiular hours, Muit be consclentloui, LOW-COST 49 Sycamore At., East Keansburg. Call Full tine, permanent position available ambitious, and co-operative, Commis- 15-BOOM HOTIL AND RESTAURAN1 •VIOLINS — Complete set for beglr/ner. COLLIE PUPS — Available for Blaster. 787-0011. far experienced clothing salesman who sion commenjurate to ont'i •tfort Qualified and financially capabl„, e fria - ror lease or aalo. Call 7U-11U aftei Ona quarter-size, $25, one half-size AKO registered. Call 727-1745 or 566- Uwrtr.ce J. SchMlnr, Realtor. 747-4121 «hlsa operators will ba backed by «n 7 p.m. • DAILY REGISTER $50. one three-quarter size, $To, one7281. OCBANPORT —Nice area. Unfur- for appointment. ^ orginlzaUoQ with over, 28 ytara ex full-size, |12S, or complete outfit S2O0. POODLES ~ Nine weeks. Male toy. nished, five large rooms. Separate en- perlence. ' . Alto beautiful Florin!. JW0. Call »v« Female miniature. AKO registered. Call trance. S78. 747-1841. aetau wora ana la interested in carry- AMATEUR ACTOHB WANTED — For INSTRUCTION FAMILY AD nlngs. 6-8, or weekends. 8)6-4158, alter 8 p.m. 872-1874.. RED BANK — Efficiency, furnished. ing additional responsibility. Salary local theater production, Eicellent parti 180 per month Includes all utilities. commensurate with experience, Please Available. Contact Elaine, 5*9-1269. Selected applicants will own your ewn CASTRO CONVERTIBLE - 4"yea« EASTER SIAMESE SEALPOINT KIT- eall Mr. Robert Hone for an appoint- ton THAT BETTER JOB — Inrol old. Excellent condition. Call TENS —. SK weeks old. Weaned. Ut- Can be seerj only 6-7 p.m. 57 Peters bualneu and have excellent opportunity today at Northeatt Bualnesa Uaohlni 3 LINES - 5 DAYS PL, ment. crniiTinftTi! ttr,t&m7v% «?..-. i I for Immediate and very handsome prof- School, mil keypunch, computer pro- • 787:1061 ter trained. Gertie breed. 872-1377. STEINBACH COMPANY SITUATIONS WANTED - Female m. can BBS-IIST. gramming, office automation. 64 Broa WESTINGHOUSB BEFRIGERATOB -r AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE - FOUR ROOMS — »0 a month. Heat, 1 Bt.. KaiBank. 74M«4T. FOR $ 135. Call ti years. Good with children. $60 electric Included. Available April 1. YOUNG QIRL SEEKS HOUBEKEEP- FIVE—ROOM — Apartment and stare. 8(2-4(21 Call 787-7096 or T87-<>393 after 6 p.m, 741-4000 Red BankIN(1 position. Live In. Rum ion area. Ideal for elderly or retired cousla to PRonESSIONAL nulTAR I.KS3ON8- JUST 2.00 1th papers. Call 787-1879 alter 8. Write Box J-110, The Dally Register, operate as & dry-cleaning pick-up sta- Will take beginners. Call attar. 5 p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - FOUR—ROOM cooperative, J77 a Red Bank. • lion 201-1711 weekdays. 741-3283. ' AvalloblB for' March and !$• For Sal* only. BEST TOP SOIL AKC. Black and tan. Heavy Boned. month pays everything. (600 equity. Article muit originate from a household Good fill dirt, blue stone, road gravel, Bred for temperament and confor- Call 542-3827. and may not exceed a sale prfw of sand, etc. Bulldozing and backhoe ser- mation. Champion sired. Reasonable. FOUR ROOMS — All utilities. Avail- HELP WANTED-Milt)-Fem»J» HELP WAVTED-MalB.Fcm»I« HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Mal«-Fenude 150.00 per article. vice. Eckel's Trucking, Morganvllle. 59L 264-0824. able April 1. Call 8707. Pries MUST be advertised. Each addi- SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES 787-9439 tional line 91.00. No copy changes may 1959—13' FIVE STAR Travel Trailer, Pedigreed bt madt and' no discounts or refunds 3VS ROOMS — West Keansburg.'Newly leeps (our. $450. Call 842-2791 painted. Modern kitchen. Adulta only. will be madt If ad It canceled befort 291-0594 $75 per month plus one month's securi- expiration. COLLIES — AKC, champion sired, JULY1 FURNITUKE CLEARANCE — sable and white pups. Stud service. ty. Call 787-2B11 or 462-0660. To Plata Your Daily Register Three-room outfit far below wholesale Breezewood Collies. 446-B461. NIGHT SHIFT cost. Only $335...all three rooms. Living FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED FAMILY AD, CALL. .. room, bedroom, dinette complete with POODLES —standard, dazzling aprl- APARTMENT — Three rooms and 4:30 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. all accessories. This Is a steal. ORIGI- coL AKC two male, two female pup- bath. Heat artf hot water supplied. pies. Excellent quality. 233-4504. Business couple preferred. 35 Ocean NAL VALUE WELL OVER J500. Yours Blvd. Atlantic Highlands. 29141534. for Just $2 weekly. Credit OK'd on theSAINT BERNARDS — AKC. Four 741-6900 spot. Ready now for delivery. FIELD malea, one female. 1150 and »m Call THIRD FLOOR APARTMENT — View Evenlngi and Waalcandi 741-1110 FURNITURE, 7-11 E. Front St., Key671-0140- . of river. Bedroom, living room, large port 264-3020. Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. kitchen and bath. Call 741-1256. CHEAPER THAN UNFINISHED 'UI 9. Tues., Wed., til 6. Sat. 'UI 5. HUNTER — Six year old bay gelding. DRESSERS - CHESTS, UARPROOF 16 hands. For further Information, call LONG BRANCH - Furnished four TOPR BHD8, WALNUT AND LDflTD AFRICAN VIOLETS AND HOU8E alter 7. 201-741-8978. rooms and bath. Until June 15. Beat OAK. MANY OTHER STTLSS. *». PLANTS FOR SALS. 89 Truax PL, and water supplied. 2B0-1553. Mlddletown. GERMAN SHORTHAIRETl POINTER. Work Opportunities! mwro'a n VONIIOUTH ST.. RID — Blx months. Female. AKC registered. KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom apart- BANK COUCH — Four piece sectional. Call All Simla. 5&5-OM7. ment. Auto heat. Security required. In- rrPEWRITiRB, ADDING mactilnel. 747-3314 after quire 14 Hancock St. All snakei nsw or used. Quaraatacd. 4 p.m. PUPPIES — Toy fox terriers, 13B; 10% PREMIUM PAY Low aa 125. Serplco's, 101 MonmouUi Chlhaubaus, ISO. drown terrltra, 115 SEA BRIGHT St Nut to thealir. 7(7Mg5. up. (C091 799-1148. LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS BROKEN GLASS IN SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE 1201 Ocean Avenue. Phone Magnificent all electric one and two 1967 SINGER ZIGZAG 741-8930. bedroom apartments. Centrally air con- Console model-makes button holes, fancy STORM WINDOWS? tloned. Dishwashers, disposals, combl- stitches, blind hems. $58.85 cash or 18 WELSH TERRIER PUPPIES — Cham- itlon clothes washers and dryers. Prt- WIRERS - SOLDERERS - TESTERS monthly. pion sired. AKC. Ready for Easier. LET US REPLACE ite swimming pool, beach, boardwalk Call Credit Dept. 254-5953 Call 747-0148. id parking. All electricity Included. USED PIANOS — From 123. Pianos PROWN'S CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES — Three entals of $155 - $215. Superintendent's bought and sold. Freehold Muslo Cea- months old. U. McKean, 13 Brown PI., aartment 94 or telephone ter, 462-'473O. By appointment. 32 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500 ASSEMBLERS — INSPECTORS PIANO — Bechsteln, living room grand Oakhurst. 741-0150 DESKS 115 up FTLE8. tables, ehsjrs, antique, green finish. Price $650. 0«6- REGISTERED German shorthalred ED BANK — One-bedroom garden adSlag inactiiiiii, t7ps=rllsr:, cR!» 4758 evenings, 6-8 or -weekends. pointer, champion 'sired, . nlrJe months partment available. Quiet area near eqalpmenl, etc, at hargaln prices. New REFRIGERATOR — 12 cu. tt Kelvin- old male. Just right to train tor hunt- nopplns; arM churches. Hot water and or used. AAC DMK OUTLKT. Rte. ator with, freezer compartment. Works Ing. Very reasonable. &46-89O6, eat tncTuded. Adults only. No pets. a. Oakhurst, rai-isia erfecUy. $)0. 264-8173. ee Supt., Apt. 10. 50 Locust Ave., POODLE PUPS — Six weeks, minia- lea^Banfc KITCHEn CHAIKS MCOVBRXD - WALL SAFE — Singer sewinr ma- ture, black "or silver. AKC. Shots. $65 Dinette asu and bar stools. Monmouih chine. (8 Truaic PI., .. „„,, up.;v Other breeds available. 741-3253. •LEASANT — 3 rooms, 3rd floor, light BENEFITS! BENEFITS! BENEFITS! Dinette. 118 ltonmouUi n., Ren Bant Mlddletown ousekeeplng, semi furnished, private, RABBITS — One white, {4. One spotted, lulet business woman. 741-0761. tu-tm Two slip-covered chairs, $30 and $45.(i. One hutch, $4. Call TOR TUX PERFECT WXDDMO Twin rock maple beds, springs, al- 842-1602. .EONARDO — Four rooms and bath. rlns;s, guard rail, lstdder. Worth 9Sfl. Jaw ;50. 12 dllferent styles. Irnln's, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 37. Monmouth SL, lied Bank. 747-DO11. MATCHINO SOFA AND CHAIR -»0 Refuinlsblng. Call; . t FULLY PAID TUITION FOR APPROVED 0I1-0IS2 ANTIQUES Adding Machines — Typewriters. General Contractors Painting and Decorating 15 off on any Item of furniture over ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters ,;' TH0UA3 SLATS 118, with this ad, at Country Cupboard 'old. rented, repaired. Berplcn's, 101 RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — New Free Estimates Antiques. 788 Broad St., Shrewsbury MonrnDUth St. Red Bank, 747-0485. homes. Additions. Alterations. Ga- Painting and Decorating (Old Library Site.) 842-2117. raies. Roofs. Call 741-3109. Fully Insured SI2-316D 741-4330 . EDUCATIONAL COURSES : HAY FOR BALE - 11.00 per bale. Call after 4 p.m. WORKIN8 MAN'S CONTRACTOR — 842-2559. Asphalt Paving Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng Jobs, too. 591-S714. AMPLIFIER — Sllvertone, 175 watt / APPLY IN PERSON FOR IMMEDIATE HIRINSS11! Perfect condition. Call GENERAL ASPHALT PAVlNO INC. Bzpertly on braided nylon. S1.50 a 842-3144 Blacktop drlrewavs and parking lots, strand. Sterling clasps from Tac. Call for free estimate. 322-8208. RBUSaiLLEB,' 36 Broad 81., Red COMBINATION FRBEZBR — REFRIG- Insulation & Siding Bank. ERATOR. $100. Call * Warlt lor an* of Ihi faidit growing eompanisi In Monmouih Counfy, • whtr« iilat hava tneraaiad from 747-2767 * Bus Tours INSUL*TION * BIDINO CORP. - Plumbing & Heating THE PROPER SYSTEM Also windows, roofs, gutters, eta, ld-30 year guarantee. Day or night 1900,000 in I960 to ilmeit alav*n million in 1965. on aluminum siding — an approved BUS TOflftS TO EXPO 67 NOW175-8407. Adam Unzmayer 29HT"" PLUMBING - Heating and bathroom grounding antem la .essential, (Our AVAILABLE FOR GR0UP8 ONLY. reinc-dAllng- Alcoa and Tedlar aluminum stdlnl PBTERBEN TRAVEL,-741-5550. meets Building Inspector specifications. CORRISAN'S Vrea estimates. * Opportunity «wi!t you! Thrat ysart backlog of ordari on hand. Odd Jobs 127 Oakland St., Red Bank T4T-27M. PROWN'S Ceramic Tile Contractor* 31 Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 YARDS. CELLARS, laraies, stores Rooting, Siding & Insulation WAGON WHEEL FIXTURE - (12.50. CERAMIC TILB cleaned up. Hava truck. Free esti- Oak chairs. 13. Floor lamp.' 94.60: Tsa Would you like a modern ceramlo tile mates. 741-2141 aftar 1 p.m. OI.SXN CO. INC. Roofing, siding s> * Immadiat* opining* — Immidiita hiring*. cart, 117. other Itema. B4J4272. bath or kltchenf All vork guaranteed. Insulation Installed and guaranteed Free, estimates. Call 261-3333. for 10 years. 775-O70S. 291-0540. FARFIBA — Compact portable organ. MABONEY - Steps, sidewalks, paint- Like. new. Call 671-1 »1J ing, carpentry. Paneling. Reasonable P. A. EQAN rates. 842-4383, 74T-233S. SIDINO — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar ..and anytime. ,• jimmsrclal - Residential • Remodeling Alcoa. Work guaranteed. > . 35' OAB nANOE — (10. HI Hi Victorian ma estlmatea. Insured. eSS-eOM. PROWN'S DEFENSE PRODUCTS DIVISION bad, .119., 10 double hunt windows, «J each. Twin bads, W. 741-1669. Fainting and Decorating 32 Broad at Red Bank 141-75(0 SLECTRIC OTJITAR ^. Bupro «lec- Diamonds Bought or Rettyled trlc. email tody. «39. CARL, Q. IONIS — Palnltnr and Sewer Cleaning SI2-2204 Let us buy the diamond! you • don't itallpjoerlns. Full; Insured, rut ttaa wear er let us restrls tn«tn far youestimates, can 741-3041. JACK'S SEWER CLEANING — With ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE CORPORATION BURITBOARD «,.«'X!Jstnnii.V«|itur» p»rsoiully. Reusillles', SI Broad St. Electron sewer Rooter, cleans all 1" strlmjer. Xicellint condition • (H. household drsini. pipes and sewer Call 741-624». i ; r : L. JR. HILL — Painter Interior and lines. <71-IOM. exterior. No JODB too laras or tao 20 BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK smalL Very reasonable. 45afi 29S-3U7. HOMELY RADIATORS Entertainment Oat that ugly isolator enclosed. Fm Tel. Answering Service measurlnt aid delivery service, Ridla- INTXRIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- tor anolosures In any alie or color, Ttcksu mllabla tor late* Broad- ing." Also decorating.- OUT prleas art LET UBBB your secretary. No aaed AN EQUAL ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. way aamn and Major Sforta'llTfnta. cheaper than theirs. Call stack Pattt- to mias calls. M nour . unnrini PROWN'S 1T« Uoamoulh M.. Had Bans. lnc Co. far free esUmate. 7414950. aervlce. 741-4700, 81 Bread Bt. R(d Bank Til-THOO 20—TiuwUr, March 23, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER HOUSES FOt SALE HOUSES FOR SALE By CHARLES M. SCHULZ LINCJV/FT --* thxm»i APARTMENT^ 8EALTTIFUL SILVER lu* mn*t Wt with APARTMENTS rv wid d. P/lvu nuA\,\t incrtgige, mzrotat YOU CAN'T SEE . PrlrJcipaJ* only. KKHBdUNar THE HOUSE LOTS AND ACREAGE .CAN 60...; GREEN GROVE GARDENS FROM ONB LOT TO' M0 ACRES - FOR THE TREES! Hither commercial or residential CaU MUIAANEY REALTY 671-5151. FOUR ROOMS-$115 It you can't itani] tieei, "lop readlni (ONE BEDROOM) now. But It you're "stuck" on them, LINCROFT — Deserves contemporary ii we are, and you like Colonial almc home. Pond. One acre. $3,500. 741 •k Rye Roomi (Two Bedrooms) $140 pbere. do look at this remodeled fan 5600. louae, on one of the finest streets * Efficiency <2'/i Roomsl $ 95 Little Silver, offering: four eharmln OCEANPORT bedrooms, delightful living room wii: WAREHOUSE AND OFFICES SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS fireplace, formal 15' dlnlnj room. 2fl CALL M2-H01 IRBB DUI, COOK1NO GAS, HOTWATER AND Am CONIHTIONXNO paneled family room with tlreplaci number two and beamed ceilings. Cou COMMERCIAL PROPERTY T.V. and phem outlets, 13 eu. ft refrigerators, parking and waTk-la storage try kitchen, separate breakfast »rei UeUltlu. Spulam rooms, Urn clciets. Walk to shopping plui. buna aal Basement and four-car garage. A re HWY BUSINESS PROPERTY—Rt. 3«, school. charmer at 138.900. Why not call i corner. Ideal auto repairing, used cars, By REG SMYTHE DIRECTIONS: Garden ftate lilt 117 to 31, W ABOUT, Phons 264-1846 $300 Down — $85 Month! MIDDLETOWN TWP. - CommerclmJ ANW.THEN? property along Hwy. 35 or SS. From MISSUS CAM»- CHOPS, f M OFF/WE POOb AT HOUSES FOK SALE THREE / BEDROOM LAKEWOO! 175- to 10 icres MULLANBY RBALr APARTMENTS TY €71-5151. HE /MOMENT WHO PAWNE&THE RANCH — A Urn lot with oai am THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — A BUSINESS PROPERTY CUTLERH! Utilities Included. One 'mile from Lll FHA HOMES FOR SALE plna trees surround this ranch bom Tulip. 787-6892. FLORIDA — Fl?e acres choice busi- Look For FHA Sale Sign Also features eat-in kitchen and irxll ness property in Golden Gat* Estates HOLMDEL near Naples, Below asseised value at lovely, three-room apartment. 8EE YOUR OWN BROKEft FOR living room. Owner will redecorat* an< SL1.000 Terms. Private ovner. CaU Call after 3 p.m. 26M609. INSPECTION AND INFORMATION $71-0838. Following homes are repairs paint outside. Financial assistance COMMERCIAL RENTALS REAL ESTATE WANTED and bear. 6 month FHA Struc qualified buyer. Buy direct and aav< RED BANK — P*ore tor rwnt wit WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bearoom tural Warranty. It's cheaper than an apartment rental. homes, furnished or unfurnished, from rear parking, IU West Front St. Cal 185 to (175 per month for Incoming 741-106S or 8«-2110. Act quickly — It will not last I Principal! personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PA' !5. Mlddletown. «71-1000. RUMSON only III) Frlct »9.500. CaU 363-6881. FHA will pay reasononable URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and Executive office space. Arrange three-tearoom homes Mlddletown, Haz- pult tenant New professional buildln and customary financing an let vicinity. We have buyen waiting. All uUlltles Included. Also air cone RED BANK AREA THE KIBWAN CO. 787-6800. Boned. Excellent location. Call GLAZ: closing cosh. ipIc-and-Bpan throughout. Excellent a BROOK AESOC INC.. RUMSON. 81 chltectural styling. This new listing ! DUB TO THE GREAT IMPliOVEMENT By PARKER and HART 1700. 352-046658 U Miller St., Hlghlmd. a joy to show. Seven rooms. Two baths, In the mortgage money market, we THE WIZARD OF ID EXECUTIVE OFFICE — In profi MOO Down — S12.950 formal dlnin? room, family room 22x22, find that there has been an ever in- sloiml building with reception area a 352-031270 75 West Highland Ave., A enclosed porch, two-car garage. Most creasing demand for houses. If you're lavatory. Ideal for attorney or arcl lantlc Highlands; |600 Dow pleasing neighborhood. Asking (29.00C planning on selling, feel free to call on tect. Excellent highway location. Fu! — JI6.500 us and avail yourself of our personal, decorated, all new carpeting and i 352-036667 10B Monmouth AVE., Leo- JOSEPH S. LANG teed, professional services. The CA- conditioned. $150 per month. 671-231 nardo; $300 Down — 99.400 Main St., Holmdel. 846-4237 HILL, CO.. lit. '35, Plrat, Ship, Cliff, 352-039310 69 Bay Ave., Atlantic High The- village Realtor wood Beach. 566-0001. RED BANK — Downtown. Central lands; 5700 Down — $17,50 cation. Grouul floor otflea space. Beti JJ-188245 22 Salem PI.. Cllttwooi NEED VACANT LAND completely remodeled. Large park* Beach; $350 Down ^- JU,5Ot RIVER VIEW Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- I.- Early occupancy. Reasonable ri 352-042236 43 Baldwin Ave., E. Keani Almost &n acre. Eight-year-old mode LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. Air conditioned. CHAS H. TUSTIA: burg; $450 Down — $13,950 home. Paneled den. Two tiled bathi Realtor, 741-9030. 35-186063 9 Oakwood Dr., Howell Tw Dining room. Corner cupboards, Fo; HELP — ACTION! S400 Down — $11,950 mica kitchen. Dishwasher. Fireplace HELP ua: our 12 salespeople seed • »,500 6Q. FT. LIGHT manufacturi: 352-042381 617 Lorlllard Ave., llnlo Large screened porch. $29,200. Call J Haling on your home, loft for lease. Call Beach; $450 Down — $13,45 ACTION Is our motto—professional ser- 7I7-1MO 352-O1WM4 402 Park Ave.. Union Bead vices are Just a phone call awty. IF SOU ARE INTERESTED — In S400 Down — $12,950 RAY VAN HORN AGENCY Trade-Ins—Exchanges brand n«w modern office apace, w 352-035641 105 Bay Ave., Atl&ntlc Hlgl 8M RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 7t7-41 Commercial and Investment properties located In the center of Red Bank, lands; As I«-All Cash—M 90 ALL THIS LISTINGS Member Two Multiple Listing Services tract ass for further information. TH: 352-024683 166 Seabreeze Ave., East WALKER ft WALKER DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-870O. Keanaburg; As Ia-AU Cash— LITTLE SILVER — River right*. Doc Realtors $5,800 Ing. Four-year-old split. LI vine room, Shrewsbury M1ddletown-H«lradel MEDICAL 8UTTE—Consisting ot 756 332-003944 1032 Sewall Ave, Aabury dintng mom, kitchen. Den. Threa bed 661 Broad St 206 Hwy. 35 ft at 25 Reckless PI., Red Bank, ni Park; As In-All Cash—44,300 rooms. 2H batlia. Basement. Attachei 741-5212 671-3311 door to First Merchants Bank. Preser, CnlptB Listings may be obtained fron garage. (31,000. OPEN LISTINGS ly occupied. Available April 1. Include FEDERAL HOUSmB ADMINISTBA Independent broker desires open list- all services. Call 747-3730. TION 10 Commerce Court, Newark SCHANCK AGENCY Ing* on residential properties, Middle, DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT ault* New Jersey Telephone: 645-3468 town, Holmdel.'CoIU Neck. on first floor in lha Tuller Building, REALTOR LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, ING. Call 747-2440. 785 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown TWO STORY OLDER HOME S Linden VI Red EanJ (Opposite Howard Johnson) By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE — / T4T-O39T STEVE ROPER ranee to suit tenant. Snyder-Westerli In excellent condition and all modern, SAVE frultlNi nou» ot Marching b Evenings 711-0162 Banding, 600 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. very large rooms. Two bedroomi on •ending for our tree cotnprtfaHctr* 671-5333 NEW SHOPPING CENTER — Bto first floor, plus living room, dining catalog; modest hocaoa; ptlatiU Rum- INVESTMENT SYNDICATE — Desir- AS A WRITER, VOUlL WATER OH VSxW or larger. 315 Hwy 35, Ealoi room, kitchen. Two bedrooms, secom son MtatM, wfttfrrtroniJ, farm*. Multipla ous or purchasing well located com- ADWIKE THE IUGEU10U5 itHE FWOfi- floor. Walk to bus etc. A buy at $16, listings. mercial property ot all types, vacant town. Call 542-3131, evenings J31-144' ,VW. Only $600 and $136 per month land, apartments, shopping centers, of- EXECUTION ONE TWO—ROOM SUITE — And on Already veterans approved. No mone] RAY ST1LLMAN, Realtor fice buildings. Contact STERLING three-room suite. Broad St, Shrem down. "Oar Mth Tear" THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES, Realtor, bury. 7<7-200<. Ml Hwr. 36 ShrewBburj TU-* Hwy. 35. Middletown. 747-5600. Adjacent BEACH AGENCY to Cobblestones. 1400 Hwy. 35 Mlddleto' ASSUMPTION — Cape Cod with thre< HOUSES FOR RENT Open 7 days 671-2737 bedrooms, room for fourth. Flreplaci Eves: Mrs. Vera'Reya 264-1787 In living room. All new kitchen. Wall LEGAL NOTICE RENTA1S — SEASONAL - Y/EARL' All payments approximate and sub to-wall carpet. Garage. Enclosed porch Ject VA-FHA approval lor qujJMet 115,000, 5% per cent mortgage. Sl8,50(l ADVERTISEMENT ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor myers. SCHANCK AGENCY. Realtor, 8 LIndei Sealed proposals will be received \ga Ocean Ave., 3ea Bright 842-OOQl PI., Red Bank. 747-0397. the OHICB ot the Engineering Division Department of Defense, N J., Natifma »85 to {250 Per Month A SECURE FUTURE MIDDLETOWN RANCH •AND, WHEW THE WMCHMAM TURNS For your ramlly will be enhanced b Guard Armory, Armory Drive. Tren THE BERG AGENCY Four bedrooms, two baths. Beamed ton. N. J., until 2:00 P.M., Kaste HIS KEVA6A1N-23 MINUTES fWM M0* Rt 35 Middlelc the location of your next home. Th celling in living and dining room. Mod Standard Time on Thursday. 13 Api dence (redwood stding). Two naihs Box C-112, Ths Daily Register, Rei Red Bank, New Jersey BELFORD — Small two-bedroom hom Lavatory. Large family room. Two-ca Bank. Attorneys for Petitioner hw with cellar, garage, and fenced In yari garage, Priced to sell at $32,000. Olhe March 23, 30, April 6, 13 118. offerings in the middle 30's. BIG FAMILY NEWS. Waterfront. Ex- £5L_ Unfurnished, 1125 a month without utl panaive view. Twelve*room remodeled LEGAL NOTICE llles. Call.787-7289. JOSEPH S. LANG Colonial. Six bedrooms, 3H baths. Two Sealed Proposals will be receive FOUR-BEDROOM UNFURNISHE: fireplaces. Acre of ground. $49,900. by the Holmdel Township Board o J-*J HOUSE — l'i baths, gameroom, a Main St., Holmdel. 9*6-4237. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING 1 The Village Realtor Education until 8:00 p.m. (prnvslllng m tachetl garage. J180 a month. Immej Realtor 747-4121 time i on Wednesday. April 19. 1957, ate occupancy. ROLSTON WATE RUMSON — For a large family. Near Willow Dr. A Parker Ave. Little Stive it the Holmdel Township Board of Ed BURY, Realtor, 15 W. Front St., R. school, bus, shopping. Older house RIIMSON — A larite, modern homi ication Administration Butldlnfi. Hill MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST Bank.- 747-3500. Needs decorating only. |23,5M. Cal priced below other comparable homes rrest Hoad, RD Holmdel, New Jerse PORT MONMOUTH — Two-bedrool in town. It's only flv« years old, tt is 07733. tor supplying the 19S7-1S1S Schoc '-OHC OF THE BANDIT very attractive In Its setting of trees Year requirements for: ThXUNE ranch Laree fenced In yard. Attache HOLMDBL — Split, three bedrooms PAK IS BUIEVID TO HAVE large recreation room, den, patio. Low and it includes eight rooms, three ful OFFICE SUPPLIES »EEMS TO garage. J125, plus utIIIUel and secu: batfts and two fireplaces. If you ar* CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES BUN A WHAN-AFTCR ty. 7B7-6942. taxes. KV2 per cent GI mortgage a,vail' I YOU'RE OMTE WtlXOMt •—« THANK. VBtt BEMAD •b'e. Ca!I 294-1062. looking tor a four-bed room home ir PHYSICAL EDUCATION EQUIP- IFTHKO A LEAVING THC lOOTlD ITVE_RO0M HOUSE — Kear*bur Rumson, and find that most every- MENT SUPPLIES TO USE. MY PHONE, MW.WORTHJlwUNli MXN! SUPBX.MMXET, THPf One block from N.Y. bus line. 195 EATONTOWN - Cooperative- bunga- thing Is priced well over $50,000, better Specifications and Bid Forms ma AND CAU. ANOTHIR CAB! SUIUDH0N month. Call 787-4175. — Oil heat. Big yard. Call 542- fire this one. AbseTJtee owner auWng e secured from the Office of th ESOKDIH A WUT/MS ;49,SOO. WILLIAM H. HINTELMAN>- Jpard Secretary at UlS above adores WE'RE ONLY A 30-MINUTE THE *K>K>! OK— LITTLE SILVER — Nine-room ranch (Finn) Realtor. 23 Ridge ltd Hum- between the hours ot 9:00 am. am DRIVE FROrt RtVOBRDSE! WANTED TO RENT overlooking Shrewsbury river. Living son. 842-0600. Member ol the Multlpl 1:00 p.m. dally eicept Saturday am room with fireplace, loyer, large din- Outing Service. Sunday. RENTALS WANTED ng roomm, , kitchen, familfamilyy room with The Eoard of Education reserves th (replace f b CHARMING CAPE COD —' With fire- rlfht to accept or reject any bid Ir afore clients than listings! Large d (replace, gameroom, four bedrooim, place in living room, four bedrooms, whole or In part, to waive Immaterla stand for rental housing. RUSSELL 1 14 baths,, double garagegarage,, 1H acre cor :wo baths, lovely yard with trees, Informalities, to award contracts at hi BORUS AGENCY, 600 River Rd., Fair ner lotlot . AakinAki g $37,600$37600 . CCall week-ends [lowering shrubs and rose bushes. Ex- discretion, aa well as the rlgnt to re Haven. 747-4532. or evenings only. 747-5858. •client condition. Conveniently located lect any or all bids if detmed l icar busline. Mortgage may be as- the best Interest of the Board to d WE HAVE an overflow of Dona flda ~HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE sumed. 818,000. Call for appointment o. prospects looking for two or four be New list many good buyi - Call LAMT foomj. Call ua for fart action to ha; SON. INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD Rolston Waterbury, 18 West Front St. Dated: March 17, 1887 TOUT home rented. THE BER<3 162-0440 Red Bank. 747-3500. GEORGE E. CONLEY, Secretary AGENCY Rt 85. Ulddlttown. 671-1000 FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom cen- DD YOU HAVE A CHAMPAGNE Holmdel Township :er hall Colonial -on dead end street, TASTE but a beer Income? If so, you Board of Education [deal for children. Two-car garage,2',i hould inspect thl« spacious aix-room Hillcrest Road FURNISHED ROOMS >aths, fireplace, family room, wall-to- remodeled center-hall Colonial In Rum RD Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 vall carpeting1. *35,OO0. Call 747-4699. son. Three bedrooms, tiled bath. At Hirch 23 jg FURNISHED ROOMS — Newly deco ractlve living room. Large formal din- xEcriVEs ESTATE. 2% ACRES — COITNTV OF MONMOCTH rated, with . private entrance, elttlni ing room. Modern deluxe kitchen and STATE OF NEW JERSEV room, kitchen privileges. Women pre ROOK. Luxurious Colonial home, cus- eparate rtlnlr-ig room. FulFulll drdryy base- tom built, five years old. Finest value np Notice Is hereby given that seale ferrefi. Inquire at 71 Maple Ave,, y. mentt. GotnfGotfff KOngKOlng. gone at J19.900J1990J.9 0. ids will he received by ths Depart' n Rumson. Gracious reception halt Dial for inspection, E.AA . ARMSTRONG THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK block from Monmouth St. 'ormal living room 39' x I.V. Spa- Dil f i ment of Purchasing of the County ol AGENCY". 555 Prospect Ave., LIttIr Monmouth, New Jersey, for the Fur- LOVELY ROOM —Nicely furnished ious dining room. Paneled family mom -liver. 741-4500. Close to town. 17 E. Bergen PI., Bet irfplace, Beautiful kitchen and break- nishing and Delivery of Aluminum Banh. Call 642-3756 ast room. Six twin bedrooms, 4'^ JXCELLENT LITTLE SILVER HOME Sifn BUnks, Steel Traffic Sign Fo.iti lied bathB. Huge paneled recreation —Living room, dining room, kitchen ml Delineator Posts for the TrafMc RED BANK — Feten Place, aeconc oom. Full basement. Two-car garage. with separate breakfast room, three iafety Department, Monmouth County floor, front. Semi-prlvate bath. On( Jany, many extras. Broadloom through bedrooms, den, two bathe, basement Jew Jersey, and opened and read In ptrsOTi. 741-1B55. )Ut. 100 per cent central alr-condi- playroom. Walk to downtown Red Bank 'Ubllc In the Hall of Records, Mai FOUR MODERN ROOMS — All lm onlng. Call fnr appplntment. EXCEP- 25,WM1. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors, llrect. Freehold, New Jersey, on Mon provements. TJnlurnished. 55 Mercer 1ONAL VALUE! Offered at $73,500. m Maple Ave., corner Bergen PI., lay. April 3. 1067. at 11:00 o'clock, Bt., W. Keansburs. STANLEY K. POWNS, REALTOR, .ed Bank. 741-8100. L.M., Prevalllnj Time. bury. 741-1017. Specifications, form of bid, contracl LARGE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING "ONE OF THE FINEST" :nd bond for the proposed work, pre BOOK — Hot and cold water In the OUR BEDROOM RANCH —FAIR Check this beauty arAi your search will >ared by Henry Ney, Monmouth Coun room. Apply at 21 Peters PI., Red :AVEN — Situated on lovely lot with be ended. Four bedrooms, living room, y Traffic Engineer, have hem Hied Bank. oily trees, in excellent neighborhood. lining -arfta, science kitchen, l',i baths, in the office of the Purchasing ne ,arge enclosed porch with heat. Game- irge den with attached garage and a mrtment In the Hall of Records afore o and dark room in basement. •w surprise custom features. Excl- nentioncd and may be inspected by REAL ESTATE FOR SALE pouB living mom with fireplace. ent location and two year* new. $23, irospectlve bidders during buslnes >lninB room, kitchen and two baths. 00. WALKER ft WALKER, Realtors, iour«. Bidders will be furnished wit HOUSES FOR SALE Meed at $2!).f)00. STERLING THOMP- -lidriletown-Holmdel. Multiple Listings copy of the specifications by the ON * ASSOCIATES, Realtor, Hwy. 35, nd Trade-Ins. Send for catalog. 671-3311. 'urchaslng Department upon prope idrlletown. 747-5600. DESIRABLE COLTS NECK JTTLE SILVER — Spacious ne\ lotlce. INGLISH TUDOH. Ciialom built home- oom Cape Cod on rtoiural tree-shaded Bids must be made nn standar iroposal forms in the manner deslg . Immaculate brick and framf I nest construction. Charming living >lot. Walking distance to school, «liop- rancher. In one nf the finest awss ol oom, unique fireplace. TV den. Large [ilng and trans portatloh. Four bed- lated therein and required by th ColU Neck, offering a- lexl-i'j mastei rnal dining room Tiled kitchen • rooms, two baUis, living room with pecifications; must be enclosed II bedroom,, two additional twin-size bed- w range nnd rilpihwaKher, Three twin ]OB-burnln(t fireplace. Formal dining sealed envelopes bearing the name am rooms and 21* baths. 24' IlvltiR room pdroome, 2\h baths. Basement - play- room. Modern step-saver kitchen. At- address of the bidder and thE narrn with log burning (irpplace. Hugp family om. Two-car garage. AN INDIVID- tached garage. Dry basement. A real if the work on the outside; addressei kitchen Formal rilnlng mom, screen? AL HOME! NOW 527,500. STANLEY family home priced at J24,OOft. Dial for to the Purchasing Department of th< By WALT KELLY In pnrch. White aluminum cnmhlnati' DOWNDOWNSS, REREALTORL , Shrewsbury. appointment. E.A. ARMSTRONO County ol Monmouth and must hi POGO •creens and Htnrm?. Full hfiKcment am 11-1017. AGENCY, 555 Prospect Ave., Little iccompanled by the following: two-car raraKe. Orljcinnl nvin>. hnm Silver. 741-4500. 1. A certificate from a reputable In "better thnn new", on a lnVM.v tr<>E ANTED — Cabinet maker, "contrac- aurance Company eerlllylng to th( and landscaped lot, Realistically price r, do-it-yourselfer for this compact JUST OFFERED — A fine four-bed fact that if Ihe bidder t» at $36,500. wn-bedroom. country ranch In Marl- room home In Rilver Oaks, Fair Havert cessful, a surety bond will . oro. In addition to the separate work- Feature a & fireplace In the living room filed for the performance of thi iop, there In a separate laundry, 14 a. full dining room, and an enclosed contract. :rn of pyprivacy, , aalll ' ffo r only IIIIB.SRB O porch lined year round as a family J.'A derailed check drawn to th« Call 566-7600 only ITERLINERLINC THOMPSON AA ASSOCI room. There are two full baUii and a rier of the Monmouth Count' APPLEBROOK AP/ENOY OK MATJ LTES, Realtor, Hwy. 35, liiddletown a basement recreation, room. A prelty Treasurer In an amount not less WAN, Realtor*, Hwy. 34, Matawan. plot with many pines and hollies. Only than 10 Percent of the amoun1 three blocks from echool. Tranaferred ITTLE SILVER SPLIT — Three bed bid, RANCH AND PROVTNCIA I, HOTSE owner aiking J2P.900. WILLIAM H and be delivered at ths place and .. HEADY FOR OCCI'PANCY — Earl inmn, 2'i baths. Gameroom. LlvlnR. HINTLEMANN (Firm) Realtor. Z nnm and dining room 31x14. Double the hour above named, The fltaniiar. American rpariy for buyer's jr-lrrlii Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842-0600. Membe proposal forms will be furnished upm of ceramic tilf. floor eiverlnjes, Itiicl Brace % ncre. $24,fWO. SCHANCK ot the Multiple Llatlng Service. Cn cabinets, decorative PriceP stn .nKNCV, Realtor, 8 Linden PI,, Red application to the Purchasing Deparl •t $39,500. Ivots available, Inclurtln, ia,nk. 717-0397. RUMSON — Two-bedroom custom built ment. waterfront, for hnrtiPB of your seifr cedar shingle ranch. Large paneled The right Is reserved to reject an' Open for inspection on Sunnyl.inrl living room with atone fireplace. Walk- r all bids If deemed to the Interei Court dsi ber Multiple Ltjtiag fiervlc*. y IWI. F.gi.t.r Want Adsl" Thursday, M&rcb 23, 1967-21 Complete Program Listings THE DAILY REGISTER Ccdauu&l —L_L WCBS-TV' Channel 3 WNEW-TV Channel A „___ WOR-TV Bridge Advice Chumd « WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABOTV Channel 11 WPK-TV THURSDAY 7!M 4:M AFTIRNOON j-News-^rankiUj-cotor — At The By ALFRED SHEINWOLD j-RIm—Back to Natgre- 11:M ' 4-News-Chet Wmtley, DavIC Jed Proury—55 mln. 1—Lwg Of Lite—Swlol BrinkUy—Color "They must be playing pi- 4—Jmpordy—Gomt—Color 5-McHale't Navy-Comedy FRIDAY nochle or dominoes,1' said a red- The Hand 5—Romptr Room—Color, »—Mighty Thor—Color MORNINO 7—Everybody'i Talklng-Comi 11-Cldgiei-Comtdy—Color 1:20 Movies aced gentleman last October dur- Bust dealer »— Nero—John Wlnaate, Mary I3-French Chtf-Cookltij 7—News ing the rubber bridge tournament Both sides vulnerable McPhllllps—Color 31—Frontier* In Science <:30 NORTH II—Cartooni—Children—Color 7:15. 3—Sunrise Sem&sler at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. 41—Htm—Juan Andel Brai 4—Education 'Exchange—Color • K10 5 M:JI RED BANK "If those first two tricks are J—News—Joe Bentl—folor 7—Protect Know—Education . ARLTON- 1} QJ6 1!:J9 2—Coliseum—Variety—Color 7:00 bridge I'll eat the cards." Since O K8 I—Search For Tomorrow—Serlol—Color 4—Daniel Boone—Adventure—Color 2—News—Harry Arouh—Color Th« Mlkldo 2:11; 7:00: CIS. 4—Eve Gueu—Color 5—Truth Or Conieq.u«tces--Goni»—Color 4—Today—Color EATONTOWN he had been watching New York • K7652 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 7-Botmon—Adv«nlurs-C6lor 7—Ann Sorhern—Corhedy , JOMMUNITY- expert Tobias Stone, who even- WEST EAST *—Jot Franklin—interview*—Color 9-Sports Special-Color 7lH A 632 * 7 11—Honeymoan»rs—Comedy 2—News—Joe Bentl—Color In ^lk» Flint 2:10; 7:10; «:20. tually won the tournament with "9742 CAK1053 t-Guldlng Ugril—color 13—international Mogozlne 7:30 FREEHOLD Ivan Erdos of Los Angeles, I H:JS 31-on The joo-FIr* Dept. 2—News—Joseph Bentl—Color OJ93 O AQ542 7—Cartoons—Children—Color 4—New*— Newman—i-0|or 47— Sponlsh Oramo—Serlal FREEHOLD— sent for some salt and pepper. • QJ9 + 104 I:M 7:35 Kiddle Show: Ghost * Mr. Chicken J—7 At One—Interviews—Color 5—Film—The- Silver' Chalice— 2—News—Harry Arouh—Color 2:0O; Deadly Affair 8:40; Spy With West opened the deuce of SOUTH «-FDQ-Gome-Color Paul Newman—2 tin.—Color 5-News the Cold Noic 7:00; 10:26. * hearts, and Stone pulled the first AAQJ984 J—nim-Whtolash- 7—F Troop—Comedy—Color 1:09 ASBURY PARK v8 Done Clark—3 hrs., 30 mln. 9—Boxing—Championship—Color 2—Captain Kangaroo . . surprise when he played the low S-Yooa For Health-Exercise LYRIC- O 1076 7—Ben Casey—Drama II—Honey West—Mystery Blow Up 2:10; 7:28; »:2«. heart from dummy instead of put- II—Millionaire—Drama 11—Latin America—History •1:10 THREE LITTLE MAIDS am "Peep-Bo," ,"Yum-Yum" and • A83 47—Gran Oalc—Variety 11—Fun House-Color MAYFAIR- ting up the jack. This allowed East South West North I:M 1:30 "Pitti-Sing," played by, left to right, Pauline Wales, In Like Flint 2:10; 7:20; 9:2S. I—A» The World Turnip-Serial—Color East to win the first trick with IV 1 A Pass 3 * SHWy Three Sons-:00 Frankenstein Conguen the Worli THE D'OYLY CARTE »—Fllnv-Llttle Glonl-. S-Nswt-BIII Joroenwn-Color 2—Conmd Cowera—Comedy Saul Guskin has been named costumes for most of the chorus' 7:15; 11:30: The Greatest Show would later lead the jack of Bud Abbott-oo mln, 7-ABC Staot «)-Muilcal-Color 4—Readt F«r me stars—Gome—color Xtrth 9:00. OPERA COMPANY II—Best Of Groucho—Quli 11—True Adventure—Color 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery dramatic director for the spring Gilbert and Sullivan performanc- hearts to ruff out East's ace, »—Film—Beast from 20,000 Fathoms— PLAZA- It—Lotln America—History U—Newsfronf—KrauiS/ Haynn concert of the Monmouth Civic es, will assume that task for the Th» Qhojt A Mr. Chicken 2:00 thus setting up dummy's queen 'THE MIKADO" - Color I:M n—Aprtndamos Inglei Paul Christian—n mln. horus May 5 and. 6 in Rumsprin- g concert, and Paul Ham- 1b* Spy With the Cold Nose 8:50; Thi I—News—Edwards—color 47—Spanim Drama—Serial 11—Bloflrophy—Documentary Deadly Affair 7:00; 10:25. of hearts. I'M »:25 son-Fair Haven Regional High mer of Red Bank will be stage 7—News—Bill Rice ' KEYPORT Another Good Reason *—Edge Of Night—Serial 47—Sports—Fausto Miranda School. manager. Ward Hurd of Locust STRAND- 4—You Don't Seyl—Gome—Color 1«:21 There was a good reason also *-Chuck McCarm—Color S-Alon Burke-Color 4—News—Vanocur—Color MCC will present Douglas will be production chairman; Mrs Alptiavllle 7:00; 10:15; Bluiive Corpo 7—Nursn—Serlol •-Hollywood Backitoae-Color 1I:M 'atrick McCall of Matawan wil r»i 8:40. for the club discard at the sec U—Boio—Cartoons—Color II—Zdnt Or«y—Weitern 2—Beverly Hillbillies Moore's folk opera "The Devil ond trick. This cost nothing since II—Teacher Training 31—Community Action 4—Concentratlort—Color . be properties chairman, and Rob- EAST BRUNSWICK S-Thin Man-Mystery and Daniel Webster" and Nor- TURNPIKE- 47—Five Flnoen—Myitery ert Ebner of Oakhurst is in it gave the defenders a heart J—Secret Storm—Serial 11-Cartoont—Children-Color men Dello Joio's cantata "Song OUTDOOR — In Llkt Flint 7:00 11:01 charge of makeup. 11:00; Stagecoach 9:00. trick instead of a club. 4—Mofch Game—Color 4—Newt-Jim Mortl—Color of Affirmation." Muaic director J—Sorafy Beckrr—Color 7_Newv_8MI Beutel—Color 2—Andy Orlftlth—comedy INDOOR — In Like Flint 7:30; 11:30 Stone ruffed the third heart, 7—Dork Shadow*-Serial •-Fllm-Her 12 M»n- 4-Paf Soone-Vorlety-Colw Felix Molzer has rehearsal^ un- Scenery, costume and property Stagecoach 9:30. II—Surprise Show—Color Sreer Gorson—1 hr., 50 mln.—Color 5—Astrofcoy—Cartoon cashed the top clubs and ruffed II—Around Tho Clo* 11-NewJ-Anartln O'Haro 7—Supirmartiit Sweep der way. volunteers wishing to work on PERTH AMBOY II—Popeye—Cartoons—Color a club. Then he drew trumps, «:», 13—Art 01 Film—Discussion Mr. Guskin, who studied four the production may communi- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— ending in the dummy and dis- 4—News—Kalber—Color 11:11 cate with Mr. Hammer at his Cartoon 7:00: In Like Flint 7:00; 4:M 4-Weolher—Frank Field-Color 2-Dlck Van pyke-XomeaV years at the Manhattan School 11:41; The Amoroui Advsnturei of carded two diamonds on dum- t—Film—Wahill— 5-fllerv Grlffln-Vorlety 4-Holl/wood sWes—Color home, 112 McLaren St., Red Moll Fund en 9:30. Oeorje Montgomery-^ mln.-Color 7—Weather—Antolne—Color 5—Chuck McCann—Color of Muale and has played profes- my's good clubs. 4-Fllni-Sundoy Dinner for a SoWltr- 11:1S 7—Doting Game sionally in New York, directed Bank. MAJESTIC- Anne Baxter—90 mln. 4—News—Oabe Pressman—Color o—WorloT Advinturw—color Greatest Show on Sarth 3:20; 8:20; If Stone had ruffed the second ll-Corol corbrtt—Color the one-act play "The Tigers" at T-When Th« Action Is 7—Local News—Beutel—Color Bell Boy 2:00; 7:00; 10:50. heart he would have lost a club •—Mike Douolas—Vaiiefy—color 11—Local News—John Tlllman Rutgers University. It has been ll-Proflle-lntervlew r^°'°r 11:15 MENLO PARK trick to West. Then West would \imimQ-immmm\ 4—Sports—flob Teogue—Color selected to represent Rutgers at Scouts Art CINEMA- 5—Cartoons—Children—Color 11-Weomer—Vivian Forror Sew-Speedy In Llka Flint 1:00; 3:15; 6:30; 1:00:lead a diamond, and East would the Yale Drama Festival March 10:00. rLiiiTHCiiiiecaHiTs. 7—Local Newt—Beutel—Color take two diamond tricks to de- -~C«clfn— It-Three Stooges-Comedy 2—News-Tom Dunn-Color 23. feat the contract. The advantage I""" IJ-Mlittrooers-Oilldren 4-Tonlghl—Vorlfty-Color Show Draws "D«. OOlbFOOT I-COM II—AaVenturn in Living 7—Him—AH About Eve— Printed Pattern MCC named Mrs. Louis Mc- Popular Crewel orhood 'submitted entries in the Il-Portfollo-Ollcuiilon 12:41 1967 art show. Entries were DAILY QUESTION 'FLINT'S BACK l:w S—Film—Whlplath— Fair Haven Regional High IJ-Friently Olonl-Cilldrtn Dana Clark—3 hrs. School. . judged by Mts. William Slade, As dealer, you hold: S—K 10 TmbacjiN I'jl Miss Susan -B)opel and Mrs. H-Q J 6. D-K 8. C-K 7 6 , h action F-Nsw Jersey Todnv »-New» And Weolher Mrs. George McCallum of At- nlheW;nlslanik.| •VENINO George Neiberlieh all of Marl S 2. What do you say? •:N 4-News-Bob Teogue—Color boro. Mrs. Garrett Voorhees of I—Mean—Jim Jensen—Color 1:15 [rt

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COMPANY PXUC • RED BAMK • IBJCJC TOWM

PICK A PRETTY BLOSSOM! SPRING FASHIONS IN BUD NOW IN OUR GARDENS OF FASHIONS

15! V - 1

:- '* 6

The Shape of Spring in a Bouquet of Coats

Now's the time to pick a coat in your favorite spring shape. And we have a whole garden full from which to choose. Make it full, slim, bright, pastel, whatever your taste desires. Shown are three from a collection. 50.00

The slimline look for spring. Here featuring a notched collar and flap pockets in the great shades that make accessories a joy to select. Muffin, navy or celery. 8 to 18. Welt seams distinguish this modified A-line coat that's double-breasted for style. Flap pockets add that accent touch and the colors are a joy ... tun yellow, coral, white. 8 to 16. The cardigan effect . . . small stitch trimming highlights the flat collar and double-breasted buttoning is on the slant for tnat special interest. Color thli one green, white or toast. 8 to 16.

STEINBACH'S COATS, S.cond Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brl;k Town Easter Blouses WithLace andBows Bare To Be Beautiful Top to bottom . . . Caressa's bare hugs ... to caress and adorn your feet . . . They seem to weigh no morv» than a whisperl Perfect for an Easter promenade and.for alwayi Flatter your neckline with a flat bow and a jewel shaping. in the sling pumps' most flattering colors . . . black patent, bone or navy In a crinkle crepe that's a blend of arnel and fortrel with corfam, and white calf. ' , 18.00 that overblouse simplicity and short sleeves. White, Pink, % Blue. 32-38. 8.00 STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S SHOES, Str.tt Floor, alto Aibury Part, Brick Town

The sleeveless dacron and cotton in stylish ribbed otto- man. Lace marches dcwn the front tor trimming and around the neckline for a dainty feminine look. White. Vendome's Theme Song is "Daisy, Daisy" 32-38. 8.00 ; t ' Just right for spring! Bright, gay, colorful jewelry that just sings of a new season. Lovely daisies, in sparkling light white and yellow? make your outfits Lace trims the collar and flows down the panel at the reflect a sunny look. front of this lovely 100% arnel triacetate blouse. It's an overblouse for ease of wear, versatility. -For looks . . . Daily Earrings 4,00 Daisy Bracelet ...,;,..6,00 Daisy Pin • 5.00 more lace around the bottom. White. 32-38. 8.00 r ' - • •• STEINBACH'S'JEWELRY, Strt.t'Floor, alls Aibury Park, Brick Town

• STEINBACH'S'BLO05ES; Strset Floor ' '- --V-- alio Aibury Park, Brick Town ,

SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Stores, Wed> and FrI. Tfj| 9:30 P.M,—Brielc Town Men. thru Frl. 'til 9:30 P.M. \