U.S. Sandy Hook Status Report Due in 10 Days SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, Milder HOME FINAL THEDAILY * * * Sunny and milder today. Clear and cool tonight. Tomorrow, Red Bank, Freehold Home Delivery partly cloudy and cooler. I Long Branch 7 (See DetiiH, Pate 2) ' 45 Cents Per Week Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor B9 Years VOL. 90, NO. 212 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 TEN CENTS Legislature Now Facing Fiscal Decisions TRENTON (AP) - The Administration and the state glect" in education, state institutions, water pollution, con- George E. Connetf, the commission's executive director, statements by Hughes that it is probably not politically legislature will return to work today faced with the problem servation and transportation. said at a news conference that accompanied the report's feasible to implement an income tax at this time. He has of acting on a select commission's recommendation for a release that the $1.9 billion figure was "an irreducible mini- said he favors a one per cent addition to the sales tax and $1.9 billion bond issue and a state income tax. The actual money, the commission said, would come mum." And that figure, he said, was derived from the total a five-cent increase in the cigarette tax. , from a state bond issue that it recommended be placed on The recommendations were made in a 172-page report of approximately $5 billion that had been recommended by Leaders of the Republican-controlled legislature have al- the ballot this fall. The debt service on the bond issue as issued Saturday by the Governor's Commission to Evaluate various state department heads at a series of hearings held so been generally opposed to the income tax. They favor well as the maintenance of the new facilities — a figure the Capital Needs of New Jersey, a bi-partisan group estab- by the commission. >'' instead some sort of excise tax package to raise additional estimated at a little under $150 million — would be financed lished Feb. 5 by Gov. Eichard J. Hughes. revenue. through an income tax. The commission concerned itself primarily with what it Copies of the report will be distributed today to rank- called New Jersey's "regressive fiscal policy." That policy, But the commission said emphatically in its report that and-file members of the legislature. The leaders received The 14-member commission was headed by L. Manning it said, had led to "years of neglect" that had left the state an income tax was needed to implement the capital program theirs on Saturday. Brown Jr., executive vice-president of the New York Life with improvements needed almost everywhere. it proposed. Insurance Co. it included former U.S. Secretary of Com- "We are deeply disturbed to see one of the wealthiest GIVEN 'NO DISSENT' THE RECOMMENDATIONS merce John T. Connor and former Secretary of the Treasury states in the nation apparently condoning conditions which "If there was anything on which there was no dissent The report recommended that $1,949,900,000 was needed C. Douglas Dillon, as well as Robert F. Goheen, president of could ultimately destroy it," the commission concluded. within the commission it was the income tax," Connett said. Immediately to rectify conditions caused by "years of ne- Princeton University. The income tax proposal was made despite previous (See FISCAL, Pg. 3, Col. 5) _ Report Is Slated Soon On Sandy Hook Status SANDY HOOK - A U.S. most military units from the nerable to mass development average attendance at the Preferable, said Mr. Clark, Interior Department report on Fort Hancock area. and would permit use of con- present state-operated beaches would be a leaseback arrange- feasibility of converting Sandy Mr. Howard confirmed that siderable area and existing on peak days, he said. In ad- ment — for consideration of Hook into a national seashore he has received a suggestion buildings for a variety of con- dition to endangering the San-$1 a year — of the present resort is due to be submitted from John R. Clark, biologist servationist projects and nat- dy Hook nature lands, he said, beach areas to the state to to Congress in about 10 days, at the U.S. Marine Laboratory u&l research. such an influx would snarl continue the beach operation Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., here. Instead of a seashore re- If some reports he has heard traffic in all communities in that has proven successful in said here today. sort, which would feature prin- are true, the biologist added, the vicinity through which recent years. The congressman has spon- cipally beachfront development, development for bathing pur- roads leading to Sandy Hook Congressman Howard said sored legislation to create the Mr. Clark urges that the In- poses could be on a scale to exist. This would include all his concern is to have the In- resort under the department's terior Department seek con- attract up to 150,000 people places on both sides of the terior Department obtain con- administration. He envisions a trol of the Hook as a Federal a day, utilizing boats and Navesink River and all along trol of as much of the Hook favorable report and hopes for Migratory Bird Refuge. charter buses as well as fam- Rt. 36, Rt. 35 north of Keyport, as will be released and that action early in 1969, following Such a wildlife preserve, Mr. ily automobiles for transit. and the Garden State Park- the particular bureau to which the scheduled withdrawal of Clark said, would be less vul- This would be 10 times the way. (See HOOK, Pg. 2, Col. 5) Arnone Would Back ActionIsmel COLLEGE HONOR — William C. Asman Sr, Little Silver, left, receives congratula- Defiant tions from Dr. Kenneth E. Knapp, chairman of ths department of fine arts faculty of On Fire Unit Segregation Monmouth College, center, and Arie van Everdingen, assistant professor and co-or- dinator of the fine arts festival which opened yesterday. Mr. Asman received top Of UJV. award of $100 for watercolor in the statewide exhibition which will be open to the RED BANK - If a Negro, makeup of the community. If with their own charters "but brought suit against the fire denied membership in the bor-this means going to the state there isn't any question they company "would you request JERUSALEM (AP) - The public through May 11 in the Main Buildi ng on the West Long Branch carnpus. (See ough fire bailment because Supreme Court, that's where are supported by public funds." the council to join in the suit?" Israeli government, defying the story, Page 2) (Register Staff Photo) of racial Timination, goes we're going. If it means going Councilman O'Hern heads Agustinho Monteiro, Red Bank, U.N. Security Council, says it to court to enforce his rights, to the United States Supreme the borough's fire department asked. will hold its Independence Day Mayor John P. Arnone will Court, that's where we're committee "and he says there's "Assuming a man is qualified parade as planned Thursday recommend that the borough going," been no application by black and there is a vacancy, there's in both the Arab and Israeli Join the suit. The questioning about Mr. candidates," the mayor said. no reason he not be accepted," sections of Jerusalem. Howard, Azzolina Gain Mayor Arnone made that Arnone's stand on the fire com- "Last year we told you wethe mayor responded. About 10,000 Israelis turned statement yesterday in re- pany issue grew heated when had four qualified men, one "That doesn't answer the out before dawn Sunday to sponse to some pointed and the mayor said his invitation trained in fire-fighting by the question," Mr. - Monteiro per- watch military units stage a heated questioning at a meet- had been to participate in a Army in Korea, who wanted to sisted, "would you ask the dress rehearsal along the fes- ing of the Red Bank Area panel discussion on specific is- apply," NAACP vice president tively decorated route. Arab Data About Pollution council to join in the suit?" Branch of the National Associa- sues which didn't include the John Jones replied, "and you "I'm asking you, will you residents watched from win- ~tlon~fnrthe Advancement of fire department "and I didn't told us to get applications. The help me get my legal rights?" dows overlooking the streets. LEONARDO — Rep. James said, "is a small example of shall use every bit of evidence Colored People in St. Paul Bap- come prepared to talk about secretary of the Westside Fire a young Negro serviceman in On display were both Israeli J. Howard, D-N.J., and Assem- the urgency for increasing ap- he can assemble to bolster de- tist Church. Annroximately 90 the fire department." Company and the borough clerk civilian clothes, asked, "I'll tanks and Soviet armor and blyman Joseph Azzolina, R- propriations and efforts to mands for a stronger pollution persons attended. But the audience obviously both told us they didn't have respect you if you say no. But missiles captured in the war Monmouth, are arming them- clean our waterways." attack. selves with new evidence to He said polluted waterways Those who voted to cut this Borough participation in legal hadn't any intentions of back- any applications. The men lost I want an answer." last June. press for stronger anti-pollution represent a threat to potable year's recommended appropri- action to end alleged segrega- ing off the subject. heart." Not 'Off Invitation' The 15 Security Council mem- action at the federal and state water sources and that the ation, he said reasoned that the tion in Red Bank's six volun- In response, the mayor said If a qualified candidate, "an "I didn't come prepared to bers, including the United levels. danger is so imminent that in works involved were "non- es- teer fire companies is a point the fire department is com- ail-American boy, but black" talk about the fire depart- States, unanimously calipd on another generation there may sential domestic projects" on which Mayor Arnone, a Re- posed of private companies applied, was rejected and (See ARNONE, Pg. 2, Col. 6) (See ISRAEL, Pg. 2, Col. 4) The two officials toured the be inadequate supplies in many which could be delayed. He publican candidate for re-elec- Sandy Hook bay front Friday coastal areas. said he found no logic in such tion, and Councilman Daniel in company of John R. Clark, rationalization. O'Hern, his Democratic op- Hughes Is Featured Speaker marine biologist at Sandy Mr. Howard said that he ponent in the coming election, Hook, and aboard Kenneth apparently agree. Mr. O'Hern Menken's 26-foot sea skiff out said the .same, thine at abranch of the state basin, here. meeting back in October, 1966, Initially,", they observed oil Berich Opens Own when he was running for Daily Register Publisher Feted deposits in the basin, products mayor. He lost that election apparently of spillage at re- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON to Mr. Arnone. fineries along the Arthur Kill SHREWSBURY - M. Har- and the pumping of excess oil In declaring he would, fight old Kelly starts his second 40 Law Practice Office from tanks of boats in the har- for the borough to become part™ years as a newspaperman to- bor. RED BANK - Albert Theo- ner in such a law suit, Mayor day. And if the good wishes dore Berich has announced that Arnone added, "but I think you that must be still ringing in Tank pumping is banned by he has opened offices for the want to understand this: we his ears are fulfilled, he'll law but, boatmen say, some practice of law at 01 Monmouth have a mayor and council form start another 40 in 2,008 A.D. skippers do it under cover of of government and such action darkness. They are supposed St. An assistant deputy public would need a two-thirds vote (Other stories, photos on to collect such wastes in dis- of the council." Pages 3 and 13.) posable containers which can defender of the state of New Before the meeting dispersed, later be discarded in trash Jersey, Mr. Bericli was for- three Negroes said they would The Daily Register publish- collections. merly a partner in the firm' er, however, may be looking of Wise, Wise, Wichmann, and request application today for Afterward, they observed the for a trophy room to house the Berich. v hich now becomes fire,company membership. outfall line of the Atlantic plaques, citations, scrolls, and Wise, Wise and Wichmann. Stafford W. Thompson, presi- Highlanads municipal disposal other tributes that flowed in Mr. Berich received his dent, declared to vigorous ap- plant where effluent is deposit- Friday night at a community bachelor of arts degree from plause that the local NAACP ed into the hay from under- dinner honoring him at Rod's Rutgers University and his law "will pursue this to the very neath an old pier just off end. We mean to see that the Shadowbrook, degree from the University of shore at the west end of the Virginia. While attending' the fire companies . reflect the (See 400 PAY, Pg. 13, Col. f) harbor. University of Virginia, he was Federal Problem Seen ••••I in I iiiiiiiiiiiini •••I i •inn ran' i u r iiiiiiii a memher of Tail Kappa Ep- Mr. Azzolina saw the mat-sllon fraternity, Sigma Nu Phi ter as a primarily federal prob- legal fraternity, and a contri- lem and the congressman said buting member of the Reading The Inside Story he recognized it that way, too. Guide. He was admitted to His regret, he said, is that the Virginia Bar in 1952, Seldelmiinn wins Long Branch Regatta Page 10 Congress saw fit to reduce pro- Returning to New Jersey, Mr. posed pollution funds in the Berich was admitted to the bar Allen-Scott 6 Sylvia Porter 6 next year's budget and that in 1953. He is a member of Amusements 7 Sports io, U the Mnnmouth County Bar As- his amendment to restore the served with the U. S. Air Force Births 2 Successful Investing 20 deleted money was defeated. Television 7 Jim Bishop 6 "What we have seen," he Women's News 8, 9 Bridge 7 Action For McCarthy the Itcd Bank Chamber of Com- Classified 14-18 DAILY REGISTER his wife, Eugenia, and their Meeting of Red Bank citizens merce, lied Hank Kiwanis Club, Comics 19 PHONE NUMBERS children, ram, who will he a for McCarthy Mon., April 2!), founder and first president of Crossword Puzzle 7 Main Office 741-0010 freshman at Uryn Ma\vr Col- 8 p.m., 145 Wallace St., to plan the Ultli! Silver Business Men's Editorials f, Classified Ads 741-6900 lege; Mine,'a sophomore at the canvassing drive. Interested Association, former director of llcrblock 0 Home Delivery 741-0010 PORTRAIT OF THE MAN :— M. Harold Kolly, publishor of Tho Daily Register, and Hnmiey School, ami Watson, in citizens of all ages invited. Call the (ircaler lied Hank Junior James Kllpiitrlck li Mlddlctown Bureau ....(71-2250 the third grade in Little Silver. hit wife, Madalino, accept portrait, hold by Loon Zuckorman, at community tosti- 542-7070 for information. Paid Chamber of Commerce, conn- [ Movie Timetable 7 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 monial dinner at Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Moro than 400 people attended. for by Volunteers for McCar- cilniiin and deacon of Reforma-' Microfilm Obituaries 2 & 4 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Mr. Zuckerman and John D. Bolduc were co-chairmon. Painting is by Roborta Carter thy, Box 7117, Station A Mnn-lion Lutheran Church, West Your business records. Pro- moulh Shopping Center, Kuton- Clark. Uing Branch, and government lectiim against fire or disaster. •a imiiii ill in iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin liiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitimni town. (Adv.) appeal agent for Selective .SIT-| 741-1123. (Adv.) 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Mmitj, April 29, 1.968 Howard to Outline Arnone Supports Negroes ." j Mayor Arnone said later no (Continued) with loud uppMuse.. Negro has applied for the one ment," the mayor said, "this Mr. Thompson disclosed that vacancy on the force. He said Little Silver Artist Rt. 36 Parking Help question isn't on the invita- the NAACP officials bad met the cadet corps will be initiated tion." witi the P?rough Council and HIGHLANDS - Indicating A picket line was formed But he continued on to say Lt. Robert Scott, the depart- with four or five youths.. that some solution may be at outside of the state Transpor- that "as long as a vacancy ment's human relations officer, Discussing the issues he said Wins College Award hand for Rt. 36 property tation Department's field office does appear and a man is after an incident on the west- he had been asked to talk owners who have been affect- on Bay Ave. last Tuesday. As- denied admission because of his side involving police and Negro about, Mr. Arnone said the bor- ed by a parking ban during ough will arrange for summer WEST LONG BRANCH - William McCreath, Upper Sandra Hofman, Milda Kiefen- semblyman Joseph Azzolina, R- color, and for no other reason, youths "which could have been Montclair, a teacher at Mont- dorf, Elaine Krause, Fritz Krie- the current widening project, the borough should take the ugly for the community." Jobs for high school students, Little Silver artist William C. Rep. James J. Howard, D- Monmouth, told the demonstra- Asman Sr., received top award clair State College, who has ger, Edith Kroll, Ruth Levine, initiative and pursue the mat- As a resit, he said, the bor- as it did last year, and expects exhibited in the shore area, N.J., scheduled a press confer- tors that the state informed ter." ough "will begin vigorous re- the westside community center of §100 for first place in water- Abe Liebmann, S. Haskin-Loe- ence for 10 a.m. here today. color for his painting "Fish- received $50 second place for bel, Douglas Mcllvain, Lyanne him it was powerless because "You said the borough cruitment of black patrolmen;" to be in operation this sum- The congressman said he ing Boat ^2" in the eighth a ceramic sculpture "Idol #1." the parking ban was required should. You didn't say if it will establish a cadet corps to mer. Malamed, Vartavar B. Maid- has received pertinent informa- annual Monmouth College Honorable mention in sculp- jian, Lillian Marzell, Patricia by the federal bureau as a con- would, and that's the question," train youths over 18 in police Mr. Arnone said the council Festival of Fine Arts. The ex- ture went to John Resh of tion from the U.S. Bureau of Mr. Monteiro declared. work and methods and will hire hasn't adopted a borough fair D. Molineux, Stephen J. Munno, Roads and from the state dition of making federal as- hibition opened yesterday with Freehold for "Nude" and Gi- John Ottiano, Lucille M. Paris, "When I say should, it's be- them as openings develop and housing ordinance "because Transportation Department sistance available. they qualify; will assign a foot a reception in Woodrow Wil- selle L. Mauer, Elizabeth, for Elvira Pellegrinelli, John Resh, cause I'm not the one who the question hasn't ever "Generation." which bears on the issue. He The next day demonstrators makes the decision," Mayor patrolman to the westside busi- son Hall of the main build- Meyers Rohowsky, James Ru- arisen." He pointed out that ing where the show was staged declined to be specific but said announced they would picket Arnone responded, "but I would ness area and will give com- New Jersey has a state fair Judges who juried the show ban, Dee Sabol, Robert Sakson, through May 11. there were hopeful' signs. Mr. Howard's office in Asbury fight for it." munity relations training to all housing law. from 167 entries were Burton George H. Schuyier, Alex Sib- Top prize of 5150 for first Residents and businessmen Park if the^ ban wasn't re- His statement was greeted policemen. The borough civil rights com- Wasserman, professor of art at irny, David Skuback, Roandl along the highway have com- pealed. No one bothered to in- mission is distributing signs an- place in oil painting went to a Sloan, Mark A Stamaty, Har- young Woodridge artist for a Glassboro State College; Sam- plained that parking prohibition form the congressman directly nouncing that rentals are in old D. Tannar, Truman H. ! four-panel work "1-2-3 Infini- eul Miller, director of New- has created a safety hazard, but he learned of the threat conformity with the state's fa r Teed, J. D. Thornton and June an economic hardship, and through newspapers and went ty." ark Museum, and Charles housing law for display at all Wilson. great inconvenience. to work. County Births apartment houses here, Mr. First place in sculpture went Rowe, professor of art at Uni- to Joseph Domarecki of Moun- Arnone said. versity of Delaware. RIVERVTEW Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lok- tainside and Monmouth Beach, ker (nee Joyce Oliva), 23 High- for a welded work "Dynasty Red Bank Presiding at the reception land Drive, Englishtown, son, Relic." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nixon yesterday were Dr. Kenneth Committee Will Meet Tonight (nee Patricia McCormack), 348- Friday. Savage Boy The UunnersUp E. Knapp, chairman of the de- B Aberdeen Road, Matawan, Mr. and Mrs. William Broth' Runners-up in the three partment of fine arts, and C. daughter, Thursday. ers (nee Carole), 23 Steiner categories in which 54 artists Norton Coe, a vice president Struck Down are represented, include sec- of the college. Co-ordinator of On Transportation Problems Mr. and Mrs. Louis VernareU Ave., Neptune City, son, Fri- ond prize $75 for oil, Scotty the festival is Arie van Ever- li (nee Cynthia Wallings), Park- day. view-at-Madison, Laurence Har- By Auto Snyder, Summit; and honor- dingen, aasistant professor, de- LITTLE SILVER - A vari- The open meeting will be at Both said they would like to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Quatrano bor, daughter, Friday. able mentions to James D. partment of fine arts and ety of transportation matters 8 p.m. in the borough hall hear expressions from the pub- (nee Maty Beth Krekmer), RED BANK - Six-year-old Thornton, Long Branch, (a teacher of ceramics. The festi- will head the agenda of to- here. lic on such matters as rail- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Monier Vi Third Ave., Asbury Park, Eugene Savage-of 15 Leonard Monmouth College student), val show, which includes a night's meeting of the Munic- Both Mayor Buckley and Mil- road electrification to the (nee Carolyn Rothert), Mon- son, Friday. St. was hospitalized after a and William Brockway of student exhibition of selected ipal Public Service Co-ordinat- ton A. Mausner, MPSCC at- shore, the proposal to run a muoth Hills, Highlands, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saker car struck him down on a side- Rockaway, N.J., for "Abstract paintings and sculpture, is open ing Committee, and opinions torney, will have reports on commuter line down the me- ter, Friday. (nee Gloria Taterenchik), 410 walk in front of the Shrewsbury Construction", "Wars Good for viewing 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. from the public will be wel- meetings with other transpor- dian strip of the Rt. 35 free- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hig- Park Ave., Freehold, son, Fri Ave. AME Zion Church yester- Business" and "Garden State", weekdays and from 2 to 5 p.m. come, according to chairman tation groups and officials since way, and other problems fac- gins (nee Joan MacKenzie), 9 day. day morning. respectively. Saturdays and Sundays, James T. Buckley, who also is the last quarterly meeting of ing the users of the New York Middlebrook Drive, Asbury Mr. and Mrs. John Wohlin The boy is the son of Eugene Second prize of $50 for water- through May 11. Fair Haven's mayor. the committee. and Long Branch Railroad, Park, son, Friday. • (nee Doris Schultz), 1624 Holly Savage, head custodian, at bor- color went to Marvin Hayle of Blvd., Wall Township, son, Sat- ough hall, whose young daugh- Display Featured Mr. Mausner, a member of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bren- Wayne, for "Flight #2" and the state Commuter Advisory nan (nee Irene Fisher), 2 Coral urday. ter, Evelyn, was struck by a honorable mention went to A show of American paint- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mit- car a few blocks away on ings on loan from the Newark Committee which held its first Place, Middletown, daughter, Ronald J. Sloan, North Cald- Miss Copperthwaite'smeeting April 18 in Newark, Friday. chell (nee Carolyn Jones), 1710 Bridge Ave. two weeks ago. well, for "Homage to G." Museum is on display during Springwood Ave., Neptune, Police said yesterday's ac- the festival in Room 208 of said that organization is par- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neff (nee ticularly interested in hearing Kathleen Rice), 253 Broadway, daughter, Saturday. cident occured at 11 a.m. when Woodrow Wilson Hall, and rep- Mj. and Mrs. William Leaver a car driven by Rosa L. Jones,- Miss Helen Brown shore reaction to state rail im- Keyport, son, Friday. 1 resents acquisitions from 1920- Mass Offered Today Jr. , (nee Lynn Evans), 623 253 Holland Road, Holmdel, provement plans. Mr. and Mrs. Russell How- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 40. Wayside Road, Neptune, daugh- went out of control. FAIR HAVEN - A Bequiem thwaite Jr., all at home; two ard (nee Dolores Monahan), Miss Helen Brown, 82, of As- The Advisory Committee, ter, Saturday. The car was making a left Purchase awards by the col- Mass was offered this morning sisters, Mary Celeste and Mar- Laurelton, N. Y.,' daughter, bury Ave., died Thursday in lege from the juried exhibition which will meet monthly to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D'An- turn onto W. Bergen Place in Nativity Catholic Church for ion Copperthwaite, at home; Saturday. Marlboro State Hospital. will be announced at the close 23-year-old Anne Marie Cop- her maternal grandmother, help guide the state Transpor- drea (nee Kathleen Freeman), when a parked car on that Born in Hoboken, she was of the festival. perthwaite of 132 Lewis Lane. Mrs. Marion Hogan of Red tation Department, has pledged Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mitchell 2005 Rt. 38, Brick Township, street started moving for- the daughter of the late Rev. (nee Susan Haralchar), 117 Other artists in the show are Miss Copperthwaite was fatal- Bank, and her paternal grand- its "early attention" to the son, Saturday. ward. Oliver Brown and Helen Stover problems of the New York and Alemeda Ct., Shrewsbury, son, John Allen, Olga Calabrese, ly injured in an accident early mother, Mrs. Anna Copper- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore The Jones car went up on Brown. Saturday in Sea Bright. thwaite of Red Bank. Long Branch, Mr. Mausner Saturday. (nee Janet Dragoo), Burling- the sidewalk and struck the A life-long resident here, she Ruth Campbell, Anne R. Can- Police said she and another Burial was in Mt. Olivet said. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott ton Road, Freehold, daughter, church, bounced back and hit was a former librarian and tor, Lucille Chayt, D.W. Col- girl, a friend from Virginia, Cemetery, Middletown. The Mayor Buckley is a member (nee Carol Gloyd), 26 Overlook Saturday. a parked car belonging to El- teacher. lins, John H. Cresson, Jim Di- were crossing the road to their William S. Anderson Funeral of the North Jersey Mayors' Drive, Holmdel, daughter, yes- Mr. and Mrs. Acy Cogar bert Griggs of New Shrews- Surviving are a brother, Ar- gan, Anthony DIPaola, Rose car when Miss Copperthwaite Home, Red Bank, was in Transportation Committee, terday. (nee Myrtle Riggleman), Iron bury, and then hit a pole, trav- thur Brown of Asbury, (N.J.) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolej- Dreyer, Arlene and Emanuel was struck by a small foreign charge of arrangements. which held its first meeting re- Ore Road, Englishtown, son, eling 42 feet after crossing the and several nieces and neph- car that threw her into the air. cently. sea (nee Ann Golinski), 44 Cir- Halter, Jane Geayer, Virginia yesterday. curb. ews. The driver, Walter J. Leary He said he will report on cle Place, Lincroft, son, yester- Mr. and Mrs. David Sapir- Before hitting the pole, lt Services will be held this af- M. Hammond, Diane M. Harad, of Elizabeth, told police he saw Rites Today that meeting tonight as well as day. man (nee Minna Travis), 515 struck the boy, who was walk- ternoon at 1:30 p.m. In Posten's the two girls dart in front of on the Senate hearings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stubble- Fourth St., Lakewood, son, ing on the sidewalk with his Funeral Home, here, with the field (nee Jean Nelson), 282 Mrs. Mary Gunn his car, but he could not stop meetings with legislative rep- yesterday. 11-year-old brother. Eugene Rev. Harvey Van Sciver, pas- in time. The accident occurred For Lawyer resentatives on transportation Parkview Ter., Lincroft, son, HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rindos was taken to Riverview Hospi- tor of Atlantic Highlands Meth- at 1:45 a.m. The other girl matters. yesterday. (nee Margaret Semora), 401 W. tal by the First Aid Squad, and odist Church, officiating. Bur- Rooney Gunn, a resident of was not hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Ko- Brooklyn for 101 years, died Found Dead Sylvania Ave., Neptune City was admitted with multiple ial will be in Bay View Ceme- Miss Copperthwaite was walskl (nee Sally Gibson), 54 daughter, yesterday. contusions and abrasions of tery, Leonardo. Friday,in,Ocean View Nurs- rushed to Monmouth Medical OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ser- Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold, ing Home at the age of 103. Police Seek Mr. and Mrs. William Shrop- the head, shoulders and legs. Center, Long Branch, where vices will be offered this after- son, yesterday. •• shire (nee Claire Hindenrich) Mrs. Jones was ticketed for She was a communicant of she died about two hours later. Mr. and Mrs.- Yoshio Narito 1 Mrs. Charles Levis noon at 1 o'clock for George daughter, yesterday. careless driving. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Dr. Malcolm B. Gilman,..coun- M. Levinson, 53, of 8 Timber Relatives Of (nee Jane Nishizaka), 14 Ma- RED BANK — Mrs. Alice Catholic Church, here. ty medical examiner, said she jestic Ave., Lincroft, son, yes- Drive, Wayside, in the Richard Katherine Levis, 62, 132 Surviving are a son, Michael had suffered a broken neck, terdays. South St. died Friday in Elver- brain injuries, and a number C. Hoidal Funeral Home of Oak- Dead Woman Gunn of Brooklyn; two daugh- MONMOUTH MEDICAL yiew Hospital. ters, Mrs. Michael Keane of other fractures. hurst. Burial will be in Beth LONG BRANCH - Police - She was born in Philadelphia, Long Branch The Weather Mr. Leary, charged with Israel Cemetery, Woodbridge. of Spring Lake Heights and here are trying to learn Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Griffin daughter of the late Mr. and causing death by auto, is free whether 'Mrs. Antoinette Swaz- Mrs. Sarah Templeton of Ozone Mr. Levinson, an attorney, (nee Lynn Adams), 526 Irving Sunny and seasonable today, TIDES Mrs. Edgar Detwiller. in his own recognizance. ley, of 349 Broadway, who died Park, N. Y.; seven grandchil- died Saturday. He was found Place, Long Branch, son, Fri-! Sandy Hook Surviving are her husband, Miss Copperthwaite, a school last week of a heart attack, high in upper 60s to about 60 dren and 15 great-grandchil- dead in his car around 5:45 day. Charles Levis; a son, Grant dren. teacher in the Oceanport sys- has any living relatives. They at the shore. Fair tonight, low TODAY - High 9:54 p.m. p.m. and prounounced dead at Mr. and Mrs. Jose Valentin Levis of Red Bank; a brother, tem, was a daughter of Dr. have requested anyone having in upper 30s interior in 40s im- and low 3:48 p.m. Edgar Detwiller of New York; A Requiem Mass was offered Jersey Shore Medical Center. (nee Edith Torres), 192 Gar- TOMORROW - High 10:18 and Mrs-. Harry J. Copper- information to call them. mediate shore. Tomorrow, this morning In St. Catharine's County Medical Examiner C. field Ct., Long Branch, son, a.m. apd 10:24 p.m. and low a sister, Mrs. Ruth Smith of thwaite. Her father is a dentist Mrs. Swazley last Tuesday Memphis, Tenn., and a grand- Catholic Church, Spring Lake. with offices on Broad St., Bed Malcolm B. Gilman said death Friday. . partly cloudy, high in 60s. Out- 4:30 a.m. and 4:18 p.m. Burial was in the parish ceme- was due to carbon monoxide was found dead in her third Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson look for Wednesday, fair and child. Bank. She lived at home and floor apartment. Dr. C. Mal- For Red Bank and Rumson Services will be tomorrow at tery under the direction of the was engaged to be married in poisoning. He said it was a (nee Jud&h DeGroote), 20 mild. bridge, add two hours; Sea suicide. colm B. Gilman, county medi- 10 a.m. in the William S. Ander- Mehan Funeral Home, Spring June to James Gillen of Rum- Campbell™Ave., Port Mon- Bright, deduct ID minutes; Long Lake Heights. cal examiner, said the cause mouth, son, Friday. In Monmouth Beach, the high son Funeral Home. Burial will son. Born in New York City, Mr. of death was a heart attack yesterday was 60 and the low, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; be in William Penn Cemetery, She was born in Long Branch, Levinson moved to the Shore Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Lom- Highlands bridge, add 40 min- and that Mrs. Swazley had b,ardo (nee Theresa Guzzi), 57 44. At 6 p.m. the temperature Somerton, Pa. Norbert Hochreiter • graduated from Red Bank area about 20 years ago. Mr. been dead two days before her utes. Levinson did some legal work Second Ave., Long Branch, was 58 and the overnight low COLTS NECK - Norbert E. Catholic High School in 1962, body was found. —ADVERTISEMENT— and from Merrimack College, for Ft. Monmouth. He served daughter, Friday. was 41. The temperature at Mrs. Hartsgrove Hochreiter, 54, of Saratoga North Andover, Mass., in 1966. in the Army Intelligence Corps Sgt. Michael Irene reportedly Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Bowles 7 a.m. today was 44. HIGHLANDS—Mrs. Florence Drive died Thursday in his She was a communicant of during World War II. broke into Mrs. Swazley's (nee Stella Lewis), 212 Squan- MARINE GETTING UP M. Hartsgrove, 72, of Miller home. Church of the Nativity. Mr. Levinson was a found- apartment after Thomas J. kum Road, Eatontown, daugh- Cape May to Block Island: Var- Ulf*UTC MAKES MANY St. died Thursday in Monmouth ing member and a member of Mauro, owner of. Mauro's ter, Friday. iable winds five to 10 knots to- Medical Center, Long Branch. He was born In Buffalo, Surviving, besides her pa- Pharmacy, 351 Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. N.Y., and graduated from Ca- the Board of Trustees of Tem- day and tonight. South to muni a FEEL OLD Born in New Brunswick, she called the police. Walsh (nee BarBara Tafilow- Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- rents, are three brothers, Ger- ple Beth Torah, Wanamassa. southwest tomorrow picking up burning or Itch 1 tic urination night ; was a resident here 17 years.- nisius College, Buffalo, in 1935. sky), 337 Norwood Aye., Long tions make many mca and women He was employed as a national He was also a member of the Mr. Mauro told police that to about 15 knots. Fair today feeandl tensdaye. anSecondarilyd nervous, froyomu mafrequenty lose, ; Surviving are her husband, ard, John and Harry Copper- Mrs. Swazley used to collect Branch, daughter, Friday. sleep and have Headache. Backache sales manager of highway prod- Shore Lodge of the B'nai B'rith, and tonight becoming partly and feel older, tired, depressed. In Charles Hartsgrove; three sons, Mrs. Mary A. Ward " Asbury Park. papers at the pharmacy and Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Del- such cases, CYSTEX usually brlnfjs Norman Hoffner of Edison, Wil- ucts for the H.B. Fuller Co., St. gado (nee Felecita Cruz), 28 cloudy tomorrow. Visibility relaxing comfort by curbing irritat- Paul, Minn. WEST LONG BRANCH — A Surviving are his widow, Mrs. decided to call them after not ing germs In acid urine and quickly liam Hoffner of East Brunswick Requiem Mass was offered this seeing her for several days. Broad Stij Keyport, twins, son 'five miles or more. easlngpaln.Get CYSTEX at druggists* Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Claire S. Levinson; his daugh- and daughter, Saturday. and Edward Mattson of Ohio, morning at 10 o'clock for Mrs. ters, Harriet S. and Carla M. Detective Sgt. Raymond Margaret Cosgrove Hoch- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blanchini and four grandchildren. Mary A. Ward, 88, a former Levinson, both at home; his Walling reported that Mrs. reiter; and daughter, Miss (nee Cecelia Cammarano), 304 Services were held this operator of the Hazelwood Ho- father, Louis Levinson of New Swazley resided in the apart- Mary Catherine Hochreiter, at Poole Ave., Long Branch, morning in the Posten Funeral tel of Asbury Park, in St. Je- York City, and his sister, Mrs. ment for several years, but home; two sons, E. Joseph and daughter, Saturday. Home, Atlantic Highlands, with rome's Roman Catholic Church, Carl Altman of Queens, N. Y. added that police have learned the Rev. Peter Molnar, rector Robert J. Hochreiter, at home, here. Burial, under the direc- little else about her. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lane of the St. Andrews Episcopal and a brother, Lawrence H. tion of the Woolley Funeral Funeral arrangements will be Jr. (nee Babette Moore), 87 Church here, officiating. Buri- Hochreiter of Fort Worth, Tex. Home of Long Branch, took under the direction of the Evergreen Ave., Neptune City, al was in Evergreen Cemetery, A Requiem Mass was offered place Israel Woolley Funeral Home, here, son, Saturday. New Brunswick. this morning in St. Leo the here. (Continued) but haven't yet been estab- Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Siegel Great Catholic Church, Lin- Mrs. Ward died last Thurs- Israel Saturday night to cancel lished.' (nee Freya Listikin), 915 Ray- croft. Burial, under the direc- day at Monmouth Medical Cen- the parade, calling it a threat mere Ave., Wanamassa, son, Mrs. Kermit Doud tion of the William S. Anderson ter, Long Branch, after a long to peace efforts. yesterday. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Funeral Home of Red Bank, illness. She was the widow Mrs. Ruth J. Doud, 50, of 134 of George Ward. Israel's ambassador to the Hook JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, United Nations, Yesef Tokeah Wilson Ave. died Saturday in Born in Albany, N. Y., she (Continued) Neptune Middletown. replied that Israel could not Monmouth Medical Center, resided most of her life in the it is assigned is not so impor- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glory Shore area. Mrs. Ward was a accept the resolution "because tant. (nee Pauline Tracy), Jada Long Branch. it concerns a question which She was born in Jasper, Ind,, Mrs. Ann M. Johnson communicant of St. Jerome's "I am confident that under Crest Apartments, Jackson Catholic Church. under the cease-fire regime any circumstances Secretary Township, son, Friday, daughter of the late Mr.''and FREHOLD - Mrs. Ann M. falls under Israel's jurisdic- Mrs. Harry Eckstein, and had Johnson, 45, of 8 Monmouth Surviving are-two daughters, (Stewart) Udall, who is as con- Mr. and Mrs. James Graham Mrs. Harvey Leuin of Wash- tion." Israel papers accused servation-minded as any man, (nee Carolyn Dzladosz), 50 lived here three years. She Ave. died Wednesday in Mon- U.N. Secretary - General U was a communicant of St. ington, ,D. C, and here, and will not permit any abuses. Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold OPEN mouth Medical Center, Long Mrs. Lucille Brltton of Long Thant of playing into the hands Township, son, Friday. Ann's Catholic Church, Ash- of the Arabs, "who wish to "If it is developed primarily land, Va. • Branch. Branch; six grandchildren, and for recreation, I am sure the Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dia- YOUR 14 great-grandchildren. sabotage the mission of Middle Surviving are her husband, She was born in Thompson, East peace envoy Gunnar conservation interests will be mant (nee Natalie Duberstein), ACCOUNT Kermit E. Doud; a son, James Ala., and is survived by her Jarring," one paper said. adequately safeguarded. And if 23 Scott Lane, Englishtown, PER ANNUM I). Doud at home; two daugh- mother, Mrs. Lula Sutton, with Santori Services it is preserved primarily for daughter, Friday. and EARN COMPOUNDED ters, Mrs. John Yaskovic of whom she lived; her father, Joe Meanwhile, an Israeli army wildlife and research, the rec- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Colcy SEMI-ANNUALLY KEYPORT - Services for spokesman in Tel Aviv re- reational interests will not be Ashland and Miss Janet K. Sutton of Shorter, Ala.; a son, Sgt. Joseph Santori, 21, son of (nee Carole Delain), 2 Fourth ported a desert clash seven slighted." Doud at home; two brothers, Doctor Johnson of Delray Mr. and Mrs. Charles Santori of St., Freehold, son, Friday. Sec Us Today for Infonnalion Jtobert J. and Eugene Eckstein, Beach, Fla.; four brothers, Joe 251 Atlantic St., who died April miles north of Jericho and both of Mishawaka, Ind.; and Sutton Jr. of Thompson, Aggie 23 of wounds suffered in battle said 13 Arab saboteurs were two sisters, Mrs., Howard Le Sutton of Saginaw, Mich., in Vietnam Feb. 29, will be held killed and three Israel soldiers Gregg of Molinc, III, and Mrs. and Jupt and Bonnie Sutton, Wednesday at 11 a.m. in St. were "hit." He did not say Mainstay Federal Savings Earl .Schucmachor of Castro- here; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary's Episcopal Church. whether the Israelis died. ANDERSON BROS., ville, Calif. Liila li. Cole of Shorter and Besides his parents,, he is It was the largest number and Loan Association A Requiem Mass will be ccl- Miss Clara Sutton and Mrs. survived by two sisters, Denise of saboteurs killed in a single PACKING—MOVING-STORAGE tbratnd Wednesday at 10 a.m. Hose L. Conover, here. and Shcrri Lynn Santori, at clash since the June war. An- 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK In St. Ann's Catholic Church, Services will be tomorrow at home, and his maternal grand- other Arab was wounded and A.'.hlanfl, with the Iicv. Joseph 1 p.m. in Bethel AME, Church mother, Mrs. Clara Stryker of captured and two escaped, the 51-53 Mechanic St. 741-0663 spokesman said. Purn offifi;iiinR. Iturial will be with the Rev. Malcolm Stcclc Keyport. Red Bank, N.J. Save Ily the 10th in 'Aovlland Cemetery, there. officiating. Burial will be In Burial will be in Shorcland The army also announced a INSURED Im.i! ;irr;irigemi'nls arc under Mnpluwood Cemetery, Freehold Memorial Gardens, Hazlet, un- one-hour artillery duel with Earn From tli'r. 1st t'rx: rlirertinn of the Freeman Township, under Ihe direction der the direction of Bcdlo Fu- Jordanian forces in the same 741-0030 AOENT,/AUMDMNUM* Funeral Home, Freehold. of the Freeman Funeral Home. neral Homo, Keyport. region last night. TOE DAILY BECISTEF, Moni»v, April 29, Portrait Captures Kelly's Smile SHREWSBURY — Climax- When news stories prepared the Kellys* grandchild, Rich- Freeholder Director Joseph C. He looked a little weary from 'Marlboro Day' Sparks ing the community salute to for a particular edition exceed ard. Irwin, also sat next to each the ordeal and admitted that M. Harold Kelly was the pres- available space of news col- Seating arrangements at theother, with Maj. Gen. William he was. "It shakes me up to entation of a portrait in oil umns, the surplus is held out dais made for lots of good na- B. Latta, commandant at Ft. be stern with these youngs- which captured the publisher's and is commonly called "over- turde political in-fighting. Monmouth, and Justice Proc- ters," he said, "but it has to County Court Session ever ready smile and flashing set." Inside The Tribute, a Gov. Richard J. Hughes sat tor flanking them. be done." eyes like a mirror. page of this was inserted. next to the toastmaster, Sen. Mr. Howard and Mr. Irwin FREEHOLD - Another chap- zens Committee, so far, a bet- cil was conducting an investiga- A work by Roberta Carter Richard R. Stout, who would are among the most vocal ad- Mr. Kelly was visibly shaken The dinner throng was solike to be governor. vocates of their political par- ter in the book of litigation in- ter foundation in obtaining the tion, that a hearing was going, Clark, of Rumson, it was un- by the outpouring of respect great that all could not be seat- ties and seldom agree. The con- volving Marlboro Township was special election. be held and that his removal veiied by Mr Kelly's wife, The senator told the and affection. That so many ed in the main dining room so versation at the dinner got completed Friday but the story Judge Simmill set May 13 to was going to be considered. Madeline, on an easel that had- three tables were set up in a audience that he had had a personalities in high places is far from being finished. finish this matter so the de- Stanley Yacker of Matawan, stood unobtrusively in a corner busy night, helping the gover- around to primary elections would take part was one thing. smaller adjacent room. One in- and the congressrr In Friday's chapter, entitled fendants can defend their claim representing Mr. Bauman, said of the room through the night cluded several members of The nor write his speech and keep- ished But that hundreds from the Marlboro Day before Superior of forgery and fraud in the pa- that his client could not prepare conspicious only by a red drape Daily Register news staff. Ing the ceremonies moving. the Republicans a hard rank and file of the area, many pers. a defense for the April 4 hear- Mr. Hughes said in reply that fight selecting a ional Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill, that covered it. Mrs. Elinor Multer, a corres- of whom, he has had to dis- ing because no definite charges actually Mr. Stout had written candidate. agree with editorially from four matters were heard. In ruling in this one, Judge Almost life size, the framed pondent, rationalized: "Well, were filed against him. the speech the governor deliv- At that Mr. Irwin replied that time to time, were also in the The court remanded to Marl- Simmill said that it will con- portrait will hang above the we finally made overset our- tinue then until it is finished, Mr. Kosene said that Mr. ered to the legislature Thurs- the Republicans' scrap was Mr. audience struck him as deeply. boro Council for a new hearing fireplace in the Kelly living elves." regardless if it is one day or Bauman is charged with filing day, calling for higher taxes Howard's fault. "They all want its ouster of Gerald A. Bau- room at Sandy New, Lincroft. His final reaction as he man Jr. as Planning Board 20. a motion in Superior Court on and some belt tightening to to get at you," he observed. behalf of the Planning Board Mrs. Kelly chose the spot — ease urban burdens. stepped into his car to return chairman. The new hearing is In the fourth matter, Judge she had been in on the surprise The Kelly's three daughters without obtaining the board's mjoyed the festivities from ta- But with a bow to the popu- The governor arrived late to Sandy New, however, was set for Wednesday at 8 p.m.Simmill ruled that a case he gift plan from the beginning — humble but typical. He turned Mr. Bauman said last night he ruled on last year cannot be permission. Council maintains iles next to the dais..They are lar Republican vote getter, the and candidly told the audience that his actions have incurred when she and Mrs. Clark dis- to a handful of Daily Register has called for a meeting of the reopened and that a new suit cussed sizes and expressions tfiss Margaret Kelly, of Long governor waxed serious for a that he wouldn't fabricate an expenses for the township and Jranch, and twins Kathleen moment and said that if the excuse. people who stood by and said: Planners in Township Hall at be filed. The township Planning the board without authorization, weeks ago. 8:30 tonight. Board claims that council did Mrs. William Borbeley, of next governor had to be a Re- "Today was report card day" "Forty years is a long while, he said. In fact, as she neared com- In the second, the judge de- not give it a sufficient appro- itaten Island) and Maureen publican "I would just as leave he explained, "so I went home but they've been great years. pletion Mrs. Clark brought it layed action for five days to priation in the 1968 budget and Suggests New Suit 'Mrs. Frank Paoni, of Plea- it be Dick Stout, he's a won- and had dinner at Morven, And a thing like this tonight to Lincroft for Mrs. Kelly's permit the 20 Marlboro resi- wanted the courts to set the fig- santville, N.Y.), who were ac- derful man." read the report cards couldn't happen if it weren't The motion that was filed for consideration. She hung it on dents who intervened in a zon- ure. companied by their husbands. Rep. James J. Howard, D- and passed out some disci- for you and the others kke Mr. Bauman was the fourth the wall and left the room to ing suit and lost to file an ap- Judge Simmill, in directing The Borbeleys are parents of New Jersey, and Monmouth pline." you." matter ruled on Friday. permit an uninterrupted inspec- peal with the Appellate Divi- Marlboro Council to hold a new It sought to reopen a judg- tion. sion. hearing for Mr. Bauman, said ment by Judge Simmill last In the third, Judge Simmill that council had just fired year in which he said that if Mrs. Kelly was overwhelmed sliced through the alleged de- its Planning Board chairman the Planning Board budget ap- and fought off the tears. ficiencies in two recall peti- summarily, without giving him propriation for 1968 was not ap- "That's when I knew I had it," All the Rules Were Broken adequate time to prepare his propriate, that the board should Mrs. Clark observed after- tions by the Citizens Committee of things about newspapering we never attract attention to mentality of testimonials or, defense. petition the court to review it. ward. By JANE FODERARO to remove Council President that I violated Friday ourselves, and that we never in Mr. Kelly's own words, Judge Simmill ruled Friday There were no tears Friday SHREWSBURY - "When I George E. Creevy and Council- Marlboro Township Attorney night. . ." accept gratuities — like free "It never got sticky." man Alfred L. Storer from of- Milton Kosene said that Mr. that his decision ended the case at Rod's Shadowbrook at the started at The Register 40 "He insisted that we never dinners." fice. The results give the Citi- Bauman was notified that coun- in 1967 and that the planners unveiling because it was a fun years ago," M. Harold Kelly The main speakers aimed should file a new suit. night. But there were many said, "John H. Cook was edi- have our name in the paper," But the fact is that Mr. their wit at "Kelly" and oc- awe-struck people who joined tor, and he taught me a lot Mr. Kelly continued, "that Kelly, who has toed the casionally at each other to In the zoning matter, Judge same journalstic line as pub- keep the pace moving at a Gain more leisure tinje... limmill permitted the 20 in-in cheers because of the great likeness. If Mr. Kelly placed lisher of the Daily Register, fast clip. ("We haven't had tervenors who tried unsuccess- had little to say about the a president who was a news- pay your bills at home ully to block an invalidation his face side by side with the portrait, a stranger looking tribute that was paid to him paperman since Warren G. of a portion of the township's Friday night at Rod's Shad- Harding," quipped state Su- zoning code, five days to file quickly would be hard pressed to say for sure which was man owbrook. preme Court Justice Haydn their appeal with the Appellate Proctor about the buttons, Division. and which was picture. For the Irishman who has sprung a good many sur- "... and we all know what The residents joined the case a good job he did.") But, How does an artist produce prises — like "going daily" and reopened the suit after nine years ago — the event while the dignitaries didn't Judge Simmill had invalidated such a rendering when the sub- bog down in their admiration ject doesn't pose and has no turned out to be full of sur- a portion of the zoning code in prises that variously moved of the honored guest, it was favor of Mr. and Mrs. George knowledge of it? clearly implied throughout The answer lies in some ba- him to tears of laughter and Saathoff, Topanemus Road.-Af- heartfelt emotion. the ceremonies. ("When I ter a second hearing, the judge sic facts — and a trick. think of Harold," said Gov. First, Mrs. Clark had met Right off the bat the sur- reaffirmed his earlier decision. prises included king-sized Richard J. Hughes, "I think Mr. Kelly a few times when of the words — charisma.,. Judge Simmill reduced the she painted portraits of the late Kelly-for-President buttons contentions against two recall given to guests as favors, sympatico . . . respect . , . Harry Pennington and of identification.") petitions to oust Mr. Creevy James J. Hogan, the publish- along with copies of a satiri- and Mr Storer to one, that er's former partners, before the cal tabloid newspaper called Though visibly moved by of fraud and forgery which is three sold the Daily Register. The Harold Tribute. The sight the honors bestowed upon set for a hearing May 13, Those portraits were presented of 400 friends wearing the him, Mr. Kelly, too, steered The judge ruled that at a party arranged by Mr. large buttons, each bearing clear of the sentimental. (And the names and addresses on the Kelly. his picture, was enough to everyone knows that's' not petitions did not have to be let- jolt even the most official easy for an Irishman, at least Then Mrs. Kelly and The candidates. not this one.) ter perfect. He said that if the Daily Register photo depart- signatures were the legal ones ment came up with a number And the sheer number of In his brief remarks at the used by the residents that they of pictures to help as back- guests moved him — "I never end (the only time he got to were proper on the petition, re- ground. Finally one day, on the knew I knew so many talk, which also wasn't easy), gardless of what is in the voting pretext of visiting Mrs. Elea- people," he said. But he Mr. Kelly carried on the fun J| Open a Checkmaster account today registers. nor*Marko, The Daily Register would havi been even more of the affair by telling how Judge Simmill held that art editor, Mrs. Clark came to amazed had he known the his mother was responsible Marlboro Township Clerk Floyd the office and took a stand in number of people who learned for his getting a job on the weeks ago the dinner was a No minimum balance required Wyckoff incorrectly invalidated the hallway outside of Mrs. A SOLID CLASP — Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proc- weekly newspaper in the first sellout and that they couldn't place. 151 names on petitions which Marko's office but direct- tor, one of the principal speakers, and Mr. Kelly ex- seek to oust Mr. Creevy and ly across from Mr. Kelly's of- attend. "I was just out of school Mr. Storer. fice. change greetings marking a 35-year friendship. The However, in keeping with and working as an electri- justice hailed the publisher's ability to communicate and his own get-on-with-it ap- Another chapter in the Marl- There she observed his many cian's helper," he said. boro story continues May 13 in make men of all stations in life at ease. proach, the tone of the eve- "When my mother saw the expressions pacing to and fro, ning avoided the usual senti- Superior Court. answering the phone, talking ad for a position on the paper with visitors, etc. But at one ("Mr. Cook wanted a country point, she almost lost her van- boy"), we answered it to- 2 Apprehended tage point because of the pub- gether. lisher's inate courtesy. Fiscal Decisions Coming Up "But what I didn't know For Break-in was that my mother typed the He suddenly realized she was reply — and when Mr. Cook SHREWSBURY - Police standing in the hall, presuma- (Continued) overcrowding, and to provide million In first priority trans- interviewed me, he thought I Chief Raymond Mass reported bly waiting for someone, and In breaking down the various for vocational schools. A large portation needs and recom- could type. I had to tell him the apprehension early this he said to his secretary, Mrs. programs within the capital amount of the work would be mends that they be implement- my mother typed it. And he morning of five juveniles in Eloise V. Leverich: construction plan, the commis- done in underprivileged urban ed by the legislature by 1973. connection with a breaking and sion said it was setting no areas. That additional transporta- never let me forget that my "Why does Mrs. Clark have mother got the job for me!" entry at Mr. Savino Hair- priorities. And Brown de- —Higher education:. $492.4 tion grant would bring the to- dresser, 183 East Newman to stand there; can't we find What of the portrait he re- her a chair, at least? clined to speculate what might million to perform maintenance tal in line with the $1.2 billion Springs Road. happen if the legislature de- on existing buildings and con- bond issue requested by State ceived? "I like it," he said. The artist quickly vacated cided to reduce the amount of "I like it very much ... but He said the arrests were the spot and resumed her spy- struct new ones to provide ad- Transportation Commissioner made at 1 a.m. by Patrolmen money in the bond issue. ditional facilities at Rutgers David J. Goldberg. what do you do with a picture ing from a less noticeable area. of yourself?" Lester Hauck and George Jef- "We feel all those things are and the state colleges. An ad- frey. All the. juveniles are un- needed equally," he said at ditional $17.4 million to pro- Bored? Find new excitement Which, coming back to Mr. der 14 and all are from New The arrival of Ambassador Cook's rules for running a to Denmark, Mrs. Katharine the news conference. vide for a state radio and with the right job. Check today's Shrewsbury, the Chief said. television network. newspaper, is exactly why he Elkus White, and her husband, The commission included in Entry apparently was gained Classified Ads now! got it. Arthur J. White, midway in the its report a breakdown of the —Institutions: $100million for through a rear window. Among evening — they had taken part tax levies for seven neighbor- rehabilitation of existing build- items taken were wigs, a wall ing states. It used the break- ings to get rid of what the re- clock, a portable radio and an earlier at a Red Bank First down to support its claim that port calls "dehumanizing ac- electric hair cutter, the chief Aid Squad dedication — trig- Sew Jersey taxpayers get offcommodations" as well as dan- said. gered a spontaneous wave of applause. :omparatively easily. gerous conditions and condi- The juveni)es have been re- tions which restrict the care leased to their parents pend- But most surprised was an- The table shows that the other guest, Supreme Court irograms would cost New Jer- of patients. There would also ing the signing of juvenile be a construction program to complaints. Justice Haydn Proctor, who ;ey taxpayers an additional had been there all night. [187 million in 1968-69. But that, alleviate overcrowding. The justice had been away it said, would still mean New —Water pollution and air pol- Northtoit BUIIIWM from the head table a few min- Jersey taxpayers were pay- Machines School Man, 82, Killed lution: $190.6 million for re- 747-4647 utes and reentered the dining ing some ?471 million less than moving present contamination room about 10 seconds after the average for the other and preventing it in the fu- Crossing Street states Connecticut, Delaware, the Whites. The applause was ture. It would also use the itiii II in nlii in i II mi i II 11 n t it 11 tit i II i in i ASBURY PARK — An 82- Maryland, Massachusetts, New money for new methods of year-old city man was killed just beginning to pick up SEND YOUR FURS TO steam. York, Pennsylvania and Rhode waste disposal, yesterday as he was crossing Island. . BAMBERGER'S SUMMER RESORT the street at Seventh Ave. and The jurist was spell bound. —Conservation: $121 million He asked a reporter who stood And by 1977, the commission to finance a 10-year program ... IT'LL DO THEM GOOD Kingsley St. Police said Hammond Silver nearby, why are they clapping projects, the New Jersey tax for the acquisition of land for of 512 Seventh Ave. was struck for me now? "It's the Whites," bite will still be about $239 mil- the construction of new reser- lion less than the other states, They'll be cool and uncTOwded all Stun, down at 4:25 p.m. by a car he was told. "Oh, now I get it," voirs. 4:30 AM even with the new programs. mer long, to that not so much at a hair driven by Brian Marsh of Jer- he concluded. —Transportation: $800 mil- TOO EARLY TO LET THE SUN is disturbed. sey City. Specific Recommendations lion for capital improvement to The1 car was pulling away Two souvenirs went to each Here are its specific recom- the state's railroads and "to AWAKEN YOU ? ? ? They'll be safe from everything from from a traffic light, going south guest. One was a huge pin with mendations: provide the state with a high • moths to prowlers, in our own spacious on Kingsley St., they said. a picture of Mr. Kelly and the — Elementary and Secondary way system which can accom- BRING IN YOUR ROLLER ' temperature-controlled raulu. Mr. Silver was taken to Jer- slogan, "for President," carry- Education: $227.5 million for modate its present traffic and AND LET US PUT ON OUR allow for some future growth.' ., They'll be waiting for you right here on sey Shore Medical Center,,Nep- ing out the comic theme of the construction of new buildings, PURE WHITE (BOTH SIDES) our own premises, so that you can have tune, by the Ashiuiy Park First night. and rehabilitation of old ones The commission also said it that will alleviate hazards and NO-LITE them to wear on very short notice. Aid Squad. Another was a special edi- recognizes an additional $400 Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, tion of a newspaper, "The Har- And, if you like, just say the word and county medical examiner, said old Tribute," so-named by Co- WINDOW SHADE we'll repair and remodel them with care he died of fractures, hemor- •chairman Leon Zuckerman. and flair. The publication had a few lines rhage and shock. • UP TO 36" ON The investigating officer, Pa of truth, documenting the event 59 Don't your fun deiervt this kind trolman Frank DiBiano, said and its intent, and lots of imag- YOUR ROLLER no charges were signed pending ination poking fun at the guest 1 of Summer? Call Bambergei's ON NEW ROLLER 1.98 and arrange it for them toon further investigation. of honor and many others. SAVE MONEY and AGGRAVATION LET OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE MAKE YOUR NEXT PROJECT A PLEASURE, INSTEAD OF FREE DELIVERY Tomorrow PHONE OSborne 1-2500 Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:3O P.M. or your local Teleservice number FOLDING ALUMINUM TURMOIL. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR RENOVATION FROM PLANNING, Fl- Wediwtday and Friday 'III 9 P.M. Our bonded messenger will pick up your CHAISE & 2 CHAIRS NANCING, THROUGH COMPLETION. TJ Jura on 48-hour notice. Dumbergcr's Mon,- • Addition? • Bath Remodeling • Johns-Manvlllo R&S • Finished BaiomenM mouth, I'aramwi, Menlo Park, Newark, with wooden arms 3-PIECE SPECIAL • Kitchen Romodellng • Dormers Morristown, Vlainjidd, Cherry Hill, or Low Monthly Payments — Call Day or Nite. Ifilbwbrook at Rt. 46 and 23 in Wayne. 32 BROAD ST. * 741-7500 • RED BANK 1 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE You can charge everything. Huffman & Boyle NORWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO. • IUDOET • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT Rt. 35 Circle • Entontown, N. J. 5424010 120 N. BROADWAY LONG. BRANCH 222-4517 Mrs. Helen Patterson *-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, April 29, 1068 Mrs. Carrie Eekert Crash Fatal To Teacher Of Music Boy, 8, Hit by Car ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Car- While Riding Bicycle MIDDLETOWN - Richard turning from a musical engage- Monmouth Arts Foundation Mrs. Helen Patterson, 71, a rie E. Eekert, 86, of 93 Cooper Shaw Cubbage, 21-year-old son ment at the time of the acci- award in 1966. * MIDDLETOWN - Robert lifelong resident here, died Sat- J. Ely Miller Dies Ave. died Friday in Eaton Park of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. dent. He was a music teacher at Terry, 8, of 5 Morningslde Ave. urday at her home at 61 Port Monmouth, is home again Nursing Home, Eatontown. Cubbage of Navesink River He was born in Long Branch the Red Bank School of Music, Eignth Ave. and attended Trinity Episcopal after a night's stay in River- She was the widow of Road, was killed yesterday and had lived here all his life, She was the daughter of the Charles Eekert and is survived morning in an automobile acci- Church, Red Bank. view Hospital, Red Bank, for graduating from Miss Haz- late Charles and Elizabeth At the Age of 67 by a son, Leroy Eekert of Tren- dent at Waterloo, N.Y. Surviving besides his par- injuries suffered in an accident . Wainright Ely and was the ton; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel The youth, a classical guitar zard's School in Red Bank and ents, are two brothers, John with a car Friday afternoon. widow of Earle Patterson. EATONTOWN - J. Ely Mi Siani and Mrs. Marie Lake, student at the Berkeley School Middletown High School. H. Cubbage, attending the The boy, riding a bicycle on Mrs. Patterson was a mem- ler, 67, of 250 South St., Eatoi both of this city; 10 grandchil- of Music In Boston, was re- He was the recipient of $he North Carolina School of Mu-Main St. in Port Monmouth, ber of the Order of the East- town, died yesterday in Mon dren, and 27 great-grandchil- sic, and Timothy Cubbage at was struck by a car driven by ern Star here and of the Audo- dren. bon Society of New Jersey. mouth Medical Center, Loni Jospph F,. Wynne home. Barbara T. Eger of Old Bridge. Services were this morning Funeral arrangements will be No tickets were issued in the She is survived by a son, Branch. in the Adams Memorial Home, LEONARDO - Joseph F. Edward Wynne of Valley Cot- under the direction of the Earle Patterson, here, a broth- Born in Marlboro, he was the Red Bank, with the Rev. Ed-Wynne, 74, of 12 Burlington tage, N.Y.; two daughters, Scott Funeral Home, Belford mishap. er, Charles Ely, here; a sister, son of the late Joseph and Sar- ward O. Megill, pastor of St. Ave. died yesterday in Mon-Mrs. Dorothy Gillen of At- Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers af Ea- ah Miller. He had been a resl lantic Highlands and Mrs. Luke's Methodist Church, offi- mouth Medical Center, Long tontown, and two grandchil- dent here 39 years and hai ciating. Burial was in Wood- Patricia Cairns of New York dren. been road superintendent foi bine Cemetery, Oceanport. Branch. City; three brothers, Patrick Services will be held tomor- the borough, having retired in Born in New York City, Mr. Wynne of Astoria; John Wynne 1963 after 35 years of service Wynne had lived here for seven of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and row at the Posten Funeral Mrs. Anthony Zerilli Home, with the Rev. Richard A member of the Presbyter years. He was a retired ma- Bernard Wynne of New York Anderson, pastor of the Pres- ian Church of Eatontown, MANALAPAN - Mrs. Jo- jchinist with the Sanitation De- City; two sisters, Mrs. Alice ii^ ^^^^^^r MSMMN •••••• Ki byterian Church, officiating. was a member and formei sephine Y. Zerilli, 60, of Tay-partment of New York City Williams of East Rockaway, L.I., and Miss Esther Wynne Cremation will be in Rosedale chief of the Eatontown Fire De lors Mills Road died yesterday and was a member of the of Astoria; 11 grandchildren •for Maximum Heat i Crematory, Orange. partment. in Long Island College Hos- Irish-American Society of that pital, New York. department. and three great-grandchildren. OuOur inafop aualitqualityv heatingq oil is your best inin-- 5 Surviving are his wife, Mrs Arrangements are pending Mrs. Zerilli had another home He is survived by his widow, vestment in comfortable warmth for your ? Anthony Stramandino Myrtle L. Miller; three daugh Mabel Wynne; two sons, John at the Posten Funeral Home, ters, Mrs. Jeanne Conover o: at 90 Remsen St., Brooklyn. Atlantic Highlands. home. Why settle for less? It produces more f EAST ORANGE - Anthony Her local home was known as Wynne of Astoria, L.I., and Stramandino, 74, of 139 Tre-Monterey, Calif., Mrs. Juditr heat, burns cleaner! 8 A. Begell of Hartet and Mrs, J. Ely Miller House on the Hill. mont Ave., father of Mrs. Jo- She is survived by her hus- GLAUCOMA HITS 1 OUT OF EVERY 50 sephine Hauss of Red Bank, Jill E. Haber of Wall Town- ship; a son, Joseph E. MiUei band, Anthony A. Zerilli; a PERSONS OVER 40 YEARS OF AGE PHONE 741-6100 \ died Thursday in his home. William E. VonGlahn brother, Joseph Yaccarino of Also surviving are his widow, of this place, and six grand children. Pearl River, N.Y., and a sis- Mrs. Mary Cambria Straman- BELFORD" — William E ter, Mrs. Rocco Dattola of Free Eye Health Test FLUHR dino; another daughter, Miss Services will be Wednesda; VonGlahn, 70, of 240 Leonard- Freehold. TO PERSONS OVER 35 YEARS OLD Domenica Stramandino at at 11 a.m. in the Robert A ville Road died yesterday in at th* Fuel Chief ) FUEL OIL home, and a grandchild. Braun Home for Funerals, th Riverview Hospital, Red Bank A Requiem Mass will be of- SHOP-RITE SUPERMARKET fered at 10 a.m. Thursday in HBATINC Oil A Requiem Mass was of- place, with the Rev. Robert W Mr. VonGlahn was retired HIGHWAY 35 and WEST PARK AVE. OAKHURST Our Lady of Mercy Church with SM-1-6IOO fered this morning in St. Jo-Reed, pastor of the Presbyte from the Phelps-Dodge Com- STARTING MONDAY. APRIL 22 thru FRIDAY, MAY 3 the Rev. John C. Petri officiat- \ seph's Church, here. The Gal-ian Church, officiating. Buri, pany of Elizabeth. He was FROM 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. DAILY ing. Interment under the direc- Sponsored by ante Funeral Home was in will be in Monmouth Memori, born in Brooklyn and resided tion of the Freeman Funeral THE OCEAN TOWNSHIP LIONS CLUI charge of arrangements. Park, New Shrewsbury. here 40 years. Home will be in Old Tennent IN COOPERATION WITH THE It Pays to Advertise in the Register His survivors Include his RED BANK LIONS CLUB and OTHER LIONS widow, Viola VonGlahn; Cemetery. daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wil- son of Matawan; a son, Thom- CLEAN-UP WEEK as Dunn, here; a sister, Mrs. Marie Taylor of Leonardo; eight grandchildren, and six BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH great-grandchildren. Just arrived! huge Shipment COLLECTIONS FOR CLEAN-UP WEEK The funeral will be Wednes> WILL BE MADE IN ALL FIVE DISTRICTS day at 10:30 a.m. at the Post- OF THE BOROUGH, en Funeral Home, Atlantic OF FULL ROUND RAIL Highlands, with burial in Bay- DURING THE REGULAR view Cemetery, Leonardo. GARBAGE COLLECTION DAYS, DURING THE WEEKS OF: Mrs. F. P. Murphy FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - MAY 13th thru MAY 17th Mrs. Florence P. Murphy, 76, and of 39 Cannon Road died Satur- day In Jersey Shore Medical MAY 20th thru MAY 24th Center, Neptune. She was born in Englishtown, 10 FT. SECTION • 2 RAIL Th's Garbage Contractor will pick up any and all daughter of the late Lewis and •xcest rubbish and irash each householder wishes to Sarah Perrine, and had lived dispose of, including all garbage, ashes, waste, rub- in the Freehold area all her bish and other ordinary household refuse, including life. leaves, hedge trimming, garden weeds, grass cutting Mrs. Murphy was the propri- NOW etor of Murphy's Bar, Free- and trimmings of bushes, trees, and shrubs. (EXCEPT- EACH ING materials that accumulate as a result of building hold, and she and her husband construction or alteration, or trees, tree stumps, were avid trapshooters. ONLY SECTION stones or industrial waste). Surviving are a daughter, Rubbish must be placed in receptacles on curb in Mrs. Floyd F. Smith, with whom she lived; a son, Robert front of pramises. Any loose material must be securely J. Murphy of Kensington, Md.; tied in bundles not to exceed 2 feat square. a sister, Mrs. Ella Crine of Spring Lake Heights; 11 grand- MARY SANK, children, and four great-grand- Borough Clerk children. Services will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Freeman Fu- BLAISDELL neral Home, Freehold, with the Rev. Earl Snyder officiating. Burial will be in St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, here. idBUILDING William H. Yard WANAMASSA -William H. MATERIALS Yard, 90, of 1112 Brower Blvd., former owner and operator of Bob and Bill's Luncheonette in Red Bank, died Friday in the Green Grove Nursing Home, DO-IT-YOURSELF AND SAVE Neptune. Mr. Yard was born in New- BIG DOLLARS WITH ark and had lived at the shore since 1930. He was a member of READY Simpson Memorial Methodist TO Church, Long Branch. His wife, Minnie Yard, died USE in December. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Col- yard of West Belmar and Mrs. CONCRETE & MORTAR John Dailey, with whom he lived;.seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. MIXES and DRIVEWAY Services were this morning NOW IN STOCK In the Johnson Funeral Home, BLACK TOP SEALERS Wall Township, with the Rev. William C. Howard officiating. Sakrete Concrete Mix Burial was in Woodland Ceme- STOCKADE tery, Newark. Sakrete Mortar Mix FENCING Sakrete Sand Mix John Riley IN 4 & 6 FT. HEIGHTS UNION - John Riley, 61, of Sakrete Plaster Mix Beautiful 885 Pennsylvania Ave., broth- -• er of Mrs. Harold Amberg of Sakrete Black Top Middletown, died Wednesday at 2-3-4 RAIL "Mini Fair Overlook Hospital. He was own- er of the United Chimney Co., LOCUST FENCING Ready to Use Mixes and had lived at the shore be- 18" LONG fore coming here in 1940. • For Every Job Also surviving are his widow, BUILD YOUR OWN FENCE Mrs. Helen Riley; three daugh- Around the House ters, Mrs Jacqueline Seeland, AND SAVE MANY DOLLARS here, Mrs. Ivan Hughes of Ro- DO-IT-YOURSELF selle Park and Miss Colleen Ri- WHITE CRYSTAL SPAR ley, at home, and three other sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris DECORATIVE STONE of Bradley Beach, Mrs. Frank 100-LB. BAG Baier of Spring Lake and Mrs. 2 tanley Clasek of Elizabeth. The McCracken Funeral Home was in charge of ar- 12"x18" SAKRETE rangements. PATIO CURB FLAGSTONE • Machine Made of 100% European Human BLOCKS SLATE PLAY Hair P^EEGISTER BLOCK Excellent Quality THREE COLORS 16" LONG OTHER SIZES IN STOCK • Pag* Boy or Flip. In light to dark thadtt Main Office: SAND 40-11 Broad HI, TO CHOOSE FROM Red (tank, .N. J. (ITJtl and red. Branch Offices; an m. it, Midl(l. N. J. 28 ea. 32' 28' ea. 28* 1.25 t7l Broadway, Long hranch, N. J. Eitibllihed In 1»78 h* John II. Cook

Private Fl:tlngs by Wig Experts Ificor.iora.til Member of the Associated Vrtnt, — Complete Wig Services & Styling i A a HOC late - Schuyler by Norman J. Field, Shrews Erma B. Runyon, Long One Price Only/ ™- bury, N. J., staff physicist and Branch, who died April 10, left urged business leaders to make assistant to Dr. Hans K. Zieg- her estate to her son, Walter P. their support known through letters and telegrams to the 68< ler, deputy for science and Runyon, in her will of Oct. 22, chief scientist of the Army 1966. state legislators who are con- sidering the 10-year plan. Chuck Electronics Command at Fort Elizabeth R. Sommcrs, Red Pork Loins Monmouth, N. J. Bank, who died March 30, left The state's master plan must a car to her daughter, Norma be approved by the legislature Steak 3. Topp, and the balance of her before it can be submitted to Rib Portion Loin Portion estate was divided among her the voters on the November ballot. One Pries children, Norma S. Topp, Rob- Only! Clb C ert A. Sommers and Betty Ann Mr. Schuvler outlined the plan and the effect it would have 3 li.28 '38 S. Noglows. Her will was dated on Monmouth County before 30 KAYBEE SLICERibD SidIb.e 32< SLICELoinD IbSid. «e« Oct. 2, 1959. ' members of the council. The Ana Springsteen, Red Bank, BEEF STEAKS *99' Monmouth Management Coun- ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF Ik. who died March 16, left $5,000 cil, formerly the Bayshore In- to her daughter, Dorothy S. 45*55 dustrial Committee, is made up HNASf HUNKS * 65' Irons, in trust for her grandson, of representatives of the major INSURANCE IS OUR Roland M. Irons. The balance industries in the Bayshore area. of her estate was left to her CALIFORNIA ROAST o-*«.i»AeM- i»5Oc "ONLY" daughter, Dorothy S. Irons. Her ¥1 3-Car Crash ^ b BUSINESS will was dated Feb. 5,1957. CALIFORNIA STEAK *-"-•"'"«- 69« Do you want cut-raf» insur- Minnie E. Wilkinson, Ocean- Injures 2 Men ance? If you do, don't call ui port, who died April 2, left per- SHREWSBURY - Two men Our prices are not cut-rate. Noi sonal and household effects to were hospitalized as the result ff is our service. Do you want 24 her sons, Howard and Richard of a collision on Shrewsbury hour service? Of course you do Wilkinson. She left the Martin That's why you buy insurance. Avenue at 12:15 a.m. Friday. R\< We represent Aetna & Hartford property on Wolf Hill Ave. and Police said a car driven by Flra Insurance Companies and Main St., Oceanport, to her Terry L. Page, Ft. Monmouth, 99c Royal Indemnity Company. Ou sons, Howard and Richard. The struck the rear of one operated Ground Chuck day phone is 741-2100; ou homestead property in Ocean- night phone Is 747-2100. Cal by Norbert R. Connair, 22 Mad- us any time! port, she divided equally among ison Ave., Red Bank. The Con- wots her sons, Howard, Richard and GROSSINGER and nair car was pushed off the IANCY SHRIMP George, and the balance of her road into a parked police car. Aft. Ground Round HELLER AGENCY estate also was divided among Mr. Connair was admitted to SOLD ONLY IN ,. •road and Mechanic Streets the three sons. Her will was Riverview Hospita], Red Bank, RED BANK 2 LB. BOXES li- ' dated Sept. 11, 1939. with a concussion. n.89c %1 Mr. Page was treated at Riv- erview and transferred to Pat- terson Army Hospital. He was being treated for a possible concussion. fi Both cars were totally Campbell's Tomato Soup 9l $1 Grape Jelly wrecked, according to police. The police car was • operable. Patrolman Lester Hauck issued D.II,. fHAfLAH LAYER CAKE MIXES A ml no summons pending further investigation, D6TTY VlOCKCl CHOICE OF 8 VARIETIES •# pkgs. > I WELCH'S SVif WITH PURCHASE OF $5 or MORE Monmouth Beach Club AND COUPON BELOW To Hear Marcus Daly Welchade Grape Drink *U$1 MONMOUTH BEACH - Monmouth County Freeholder Marcus Daly will be guest speaker at the next meeting of Campbell's Beans »>" 8 'si WITH THIS COUPON the Monmouth Beach Regular and purchase of $5 or mor« Republican Club. Paul V. DeNucci, club presi- dent, said Mr. Daly will speak Richmond Tomatoes 6««$1 CRAPE JELLY on various county functions, with the emphasis on welfare. The club will meet May 27 at 8 p.m. in Borough Hall. Mr. De- S & W Blueback Salmon T 39< Nucci stressed that all local Good thru Tim*., Apr. 3Oth residents are invited to attend. The newly formed- club heard Freeholder Director Joseph C. Green Giant Peas 5"».95< Irwin laud their efforts in form- ing the association at their last meeting. He spoke on local Breakstone Yogurt 11.2 £ 25< Finest Ketchup 97= Finast Bleach and county issues and conduct- f ed a question and answer CrCam ChC6S6 PHILADELPHIA X27c Sunsweet Prune Juice ^-39= Surf Detergent '"^ 'V,"' period. RICHMOND l IOc OFF Mr. DeNucci announced that Roll Butter GRADE A Wesson Oil <»"" l .89 All Detergent LAIF.L the club is seeking new mem- bers. •»»!/•« mun.n/i PRODUCE SAVINGS f THERE'S A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING PRfCE-MINDING FR02IN FOODS WITH ETHAN ALLEN MARK ARBOR DAY Minute Maid il 6 Ethan Allen Gistom Room Plan units crouch under win- MATAWAN - Terhune Park, dows, climb walls,, and snuggle into comers. They «dd SWEET CORN s 6 49< worlds of storage space (beautifully), and custom fitan y here, was the site of a tree- Orange Juice 4 room. Solid Maple «nd/or Birch in glowing nutmeg planting ceremony Saturday 1 finish. morning, as Cub Scout Pack 73 JAFFA ORANGES "SSX 8 69< Visit UJ soon and choose from over 1600 Ithan Allen marked Arbor Day. •Yor' Garden • Sliced m A M open stock pieces. Discover cur many wonderful room A representative group from groupings »nd accessories. Our professionally trained stiff the pack, sponsored by the CALIF. ICEBERG LETTUCE Z17< •will «dvise you on color, fabric, wood and space planning. Presbyterian Church, joined Strawberries 4 ^ 95< Six Convenient Charge Plans with Mrs. Joseph Barnett and Tender Sweet FRESH GREEN BEANS TENDER -2$. Open Every Nljhl Philip Smythe of the planting committee, Matawan Borough Birdseye Peas ^ OAMMN MPAftTMfMT SPKIALS WHM THfY LAST Shade Tree Commission, in the 69 Immedlon Deliver/ ceremony. GRASS SEED TURF MASTER PEAT HUMUS The (roc, a handsome speci- Sara Lee Coffee Cake CRYSTAL m Ib. Ib. $109 FURNlf URE GAIXERIES men of Laburnum anagyrnides, MICHIGAN PARK 9 bag RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 67I-0400 or (jnldenchain, was planted by Apple Danish Mr. Harriett, assisted by the 69 cubs, (ioldenchain grows to a height of 12-30 feet and In PMCit IH1GWVI WM TUMCAV, APM. 30*. Wf MtMVC Wf M0HT W WK CHMHWHtt. HOT M»CI HIM KM TWOOWHKM MMM. Ftban A I/en spring bears large hanging clusters of yellow blooms. THE REPORTER "You Must Have The Wrong Address —- We're A Very Prosperous People" Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Help Mikka Moush M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JIM BISHOP The natives in the small village north of KBong Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor crouched along the banks of the Mekong, washing clothes Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor in the chocolate water. An elder lifted his head. Then a young woman looked up at the sky. Out of the teak forest —6 MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 they heard music. It was not something sweet, like native Laotian cymbals and tinkling bells. It was Tijuana Brass. The villagers fled. Around the bend of the river sped an object they had never seen. It was an American houseboat with Time for Congress to Act two big outboard engines behind it. The New wealth with new dollars in the If consumer spending can rise $16 ripping syncopation was coming from the billion in this first quarter — with boat. In the forest two young men re- hands of consumers continues to soar membered. They pointed. It was noth- as the nation's economy booms to new automobiles (including imports at the ing to be afraid of. This was Mikka annual rate of one million units), fur- Moush. record spending and industrial output niture, food, and clothing surging to BISHOP Mickey Mouse is the name of the during the first three months of this new highs — Congress should ask it- wildest hospital ship in the world. Ship? It's 43 feet long, year. The record in retail sales is ac- self if the "butter" half of a guns- has a generator, a clinic, an operating room and movies. The engines died, the boat moved into shallow mud, the companied by a drop in the unemploy- and-butter budget must be subjected blaring jazz scared the hell out of the boa constrictors, and ment rate to 3.6 per cent of the work- . to the drastic slashing of domestic out- everybody laughed. ing force. lays that press so urgently on the na- Once there was a man named Dr. Tom Dooley. He Patently, the United States is in tion's cities. died helping the natives of Southeast Asia learn how to live. His successor is his old friend, Dr. Verne Chaney, the midst of a continuing boom — ex- If, in fact, Americans have billions president of the Dooley Foundation. Chaney is a blue-eyed ceeding both first and second quarters more to spend on themselves than was man with a high forehead. He's a chest surgeon. He could of the fiscal year by several billions •. available a year ago — the protested have earned a lot of money if he had remained on the edge of dollars. This latest-quarter govern- hardships of a surtax may suggest of the whiUvspumed rocks at Monterey, Calif. ment report of a $20 billion increase more selfishness than sacrifice. * * • in gross national product — of which An adequate surtax would curb HE CHUCKED it to help the natives. There is a 50- $12 billion is estimated as "real bed hospital it Ban Houei Sai and another one 600 miles. import purchases and help the balance down the Mekong at Khong Island. The Bank of America ' growth after accounting for inflation- of payments problem. It would reduce donated the beds and furniture. American drug companies ary prices increases — should give spending for domestic consumer goods donated the pills, nostrums and bandages. The boats, pause to the nature of the debate and ease inflation. It would enable which visit villages between the two hospitals, are called which has transfixed the administra- government to proceed with better Mickey Mouse, Sneezy, Pinocchio and Dopey. tion and Congress in the hassle over Dr. Chaney is not a hero. He does not hope to save schools and housing, day care centers the world. In fact, his goals are modest. He would like a surtax and budget cuts. and health. to teach the people of Laos: (1) to wash their hands with The issus of new taxation and The decision — more than ever — soap; (2) to boil water; (3) to cook their food. That's it. budget trimming is aligned with our is one of priorities. The federal budget The Loatians have a mortality rate of 40 per cent. Any baby who lives to the age of five is a winner. The natives balance of payments problem re- can be cut in numerous domestic die of malaria, dysentery, tropical ulcers, bronchitis, tuber- flected in international trade and aid areas — including long-range military culosis and malnutrition. Two thousand cases are treated with the resultant drain on American space ventures. Surely, the urgency for each week at the hospitals or aboard the showboats. gold reserves —not to mention do- national defense is at least as great in- •nte. ttifistttityrtb far The Laotians fear needles, pills and pale-faced doctors. mestic inflationary pressures. ternally as from outside. To get them aboard Mikka Moush, Chaney needs loud A CONSERVATIVE VIEW music. Second, when they come aboard, he shows Mickey What happens in response to this America's means to deal with both Mouse films. The natives expose their betel-nut teeth in latest information will say as much is revealed in its most current "state- 9 molasses laughter. Then a nurse, wearing puppet gloves, about the quality of congressional ment of wealth." There can be little does an amusing show about soap and boiling water. After Daley s Moment of Truth that come the medical examinations. , concern as it will about "fiscal integ- justification for further congressional None of it is easy. Dr. Chaney has deeded the hos- rity." delay. v By JAMES J. KILPATRICK applause, by white and black alike. De- Two weeks ago, Chicago's Mayor Daley troit is sick of riots, sick of looting, sick pitals, the boats, the films to the government of Loas. There looked info his heart of hearts, and gave of burning. In shops, hotel lobbies, barber is no American flag. Thus the prefecture governors can Hughe the Ballot voice to the terrible truth he saw there. shops, men talk freely of a reversion to vig- say to the villagers: "See what your government is doing les on Arsonists, he said, are murderers; police ilante law. A middle-aged Negro,porter is for you." Chaney wants no credit. * * * Governor Hughes is wise in trying Right now, they'are pledged to the who catch them in the act should shoot to profanely sold on the Daley approach. His governor as a "favorite son" candi- kill. own lodgings were burned out a year ago; NURSES ARE PAID $150 a month plus room and to keep the Democratic organization now his sister, a laundry worker, is out of date. It is not often that po- board. Doctors earn $300 a month. There are four of them. slate of delegates to the national con- liticians commit truth in work "as a result of the latest destruction. Sometimes, they make a mistake. One day they vaccinated New Jersey Republicans have the first degree; this is a He is bitter toward the arsonists: "They're an entire village. The following week, when the natives vention uncommitted until his party's learned — we hope — that it is wise grievous offense for a not my brothers," he said. "They're not saw the boat and heard the screeching of Tijuana Brass, presidential picture begins to clear. to take their time in making that big man in public life, and anybody's brothers." they fled for the hills. Someone forgot to tell them that * * * And so it is that the governor's decision on a presidential candidate. for his candor Mayor the first shot would give them sore arms. Daley has suffered griev- name will be on the ballot in the June Now the same holds true for the state's MAYOR DALEY'S critics say that They did a minor hernia operation on a boy. In the ous abuse. The liberal shooting begets shooting; if poice use dead- middle of it, for no discernible reason, the heart stopped. 4 primary election. He decided last Democratic delegates. bleeding-hearts, having ly force, it is said, rioters-will respond in The doctor tried manual chest massage. It didn't work. week to leave his name in the Demo- There are too many factors be- long ago lost Bull Connor kind. Lives will be lost. Passions will be He cut open the chest and massaged the heart with his and wearied of George cratic presidential preference contest. tween now and convention time that further inflamed. and race tensions made hands. The boy was truly dead, That evening, the word K1LPATKICK Wallace, seized upon His worse. As a consequence, property dam- Of course, there are some skeptics could change the presidential candi- spread up and down river: "No wonder boy died. White Honor with howls of exultant fury. They age might be even greater — but the devils cut heart out of him and played with it in their who view the decision by Governor • date picture. Obviously, this is a year pummeled him so brutally that the mayor critics are not much concerned with prop- hands." cried uncle, apologized for his statement, Hughes as a move to strengthen his in which zany things are happening. erty damage. After all, goes the refrain, It was not easy for Mickey Mouse to live it down. The and crept back to the caves of circumlocu- position as a possible candidate. But New Jersey's delegates should human rights are worth more than prop- work goes on. The two hospitals -and four showboats cost tion. erty rights. the governor shrugs off such talk. study the situation carefully' before $735,000 a year to operate. This includes the pay for doctors * * * This line of reasoning fails to convince. and nurses. "It is not intended to stop any making their big move. Fortunately, WELL, HE WAS on the right track the The frightful events of Palm Sunday week- Somebody donated an old loft office to Dr. Chaney candidate or start any candidate, in- there are good candidates from which first time. What Mayor Daley was saying, end make it evident that the United States at 442 Post St. in San Francisco. Inside there are a half cluding myself," he said. He claims to choose. But the idea is to get the in his burst of unerring wisdom, is that ner- must grapple with an intolerable situation dozen Golden Gate volunteers who open envelopes. Some he wants simply to hold the Democra- best man to head the ticket at a criti- sons charged with enforcement of law must here at home. Nothing like it has happened days, there is no mail at all. ' use force to deter its willful violation. When In our history. This is insurrection; it is tic organization delegates together. cal time in the nation's history. Drop him a note. Any kind of cheerful not will do. one is faced with a hot-eyed tiger, run a form of guerrilla warfare. In war, men The best, of course, is a bank note. amok and poised to spring, it is useless die. It is the awful sacrifice society must INSIDE WASHINGTON to mew kitty-kitty. Either we free our pay for its own preservation. If arsonists cities of the peril of firebug beasts of prey, do not wish to risk being killed, they can FROM OUR READERS or we live enslaved to fear. Appeasement dispel the risk in an instant: They can storr will get us nowhere. being arsonists. More OEO Slashes Likely In his recommendation for the use of And if the talk Is to be of conflicting The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pro- deadly force, Mayor Daley was not speak- "rights," we ought to keep it firmly in mind vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- By ROBERT S. ALLEN SIGNIFICANT SCRUTINY - Against ing of mere arrests for disorderly conduct. that property rights are the oldest of all ber. Letters shouid be limited to 300 words. They should be The scandal-scarred anti-poverty pro- this inside background, the Appropriations He was not talking of the rioter who acts human rights. The right of a man to peace- typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- gram is in very deep trouble in the House Subcommittee, headed by Representative from passionate impulse or from mob con- ful possession of his property antedates all Appropriations subcommittee now consider- Daniel Flood, D-Pa., has quietly decided to tagion. He was speaking of the arsonist other civil rights. Governments are insti- ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial ing its multi-billion dollar budget. .have a closer look at OEO -,- what it's do- whose premeditated acts embrace the bot- tuted among men to keep these rights se- products are not acceptable. Bipartisan committee sources say flatly ing and why. tle, the gasoline, the fuse. Such a person cure. there is absolutely no This is very significant, coming as it is not bent on vengence; his purpose is not A-massive task of reconciliation and re- chance of the Office of does on the heels of a series of closed- even to steal; his object is blind destruc- construction awaits us. But the restora- The Whining Whites - Economic, Opportunity door hearings in which top OEO officials tion, and he is indifferent to the death or tion of public order comes first. Not until 1903 Randolph Way (OEO) getting the $2.1 expounded at length on the agency's widely loss he may inflict on others. we put an end to "burn, baby, burn," will billion authorized by Con- Wall Township, N.J. controversial operations and the need for In Detroit, one is told, Mayor Daley's it be possible to succeed in "build, broth- To the Editor: gress last year for the fis- the $2.1 billion budget authorized by Con- bold statement was greeted with rousing ers, build." I believe that I have found the solution to the problem cal year starting July 1. gress last year. Committee sentiment is of those persons who are so ashamed and dismayed by Chairman Flood and committee mem- the fact that they are members of the white race, overwhelmingly against bers were distinctly not satisfied with this YOUR MONEY'S WORTH that. verbose OEO testimony. It failed to answer Some time back, a man wrote a book titled "Black Like Me" in which he claimed to have turned his skin black The key inside ques- the numerous complaints and charges of scandals, waste, mismanagement, etc. . through some chemical process. The first time he did tion is how deep to cut. it the procedure took considerable time and effort, Later There is strong bipartisan opposition In an effort to penetrate the murk, the Status Symbol: Private Plane in the book he achieved the desired shade in a matter of to even giving OEO as much as it has in committee is holding a new set of hearings hours with comparative ease. Since the process was proved, the current fiscal year — $1.77 billion. Some in which state and local officials will pre- By SYLVIA PORTER and company operations all over the coun- We own a couple of cars, have a swim- try. Today, adds Ward, a company won't by the author, to be workable, I propose that it be made committeemen are vigorously demanding sent their views and experiences with the available to the public. its budget be slashed to (1.5 billion, and anti-poverty program. As in the previous ming pool at our home in the country, and even look at a new plant site unless there possibly less. hearings, these will be behind closed doors an apartment in New York City. But we is an airport nearby. Instead of perpetual public self-flagellation, whites Importantly prompting this critical at- with the testimony published later. have no "family status." We don't have a A second key factor is the high cost of can, as the saying goes, resign from the race. titude was White House shifting of some But the very fact that the committee private family airplane. top executive time. With a company plane, Of course, these changlings will find the going no easier $200 million of OEO funds to the Labor De- deemed it necessary to look further into My husband and I obviously, there is little loss of time in bag- with dark skin since assasins aren't all Caucasian. Also, partment for manpower and job-training OEO and call In a number of "public wit- have jobs which necessi- gage handling, checking in, reservations I rather suspect that non-Caucasians will be' less than programs. As a direct consequence, OEO nesses" is highly revealing of sentiment tate a fair amount of trav-. . and stopovers. The privacy of a company enthusiastic with the addition of these neurotic dropouts to was compelled to shut down 16 Job Corps within the committee. It is definitely eling through the year plane also permits executives to work en their existing problems. They might even retaliate by centers throughout the country and dras- sharply critical. and we think nothing of route or transact business with customers. reversing the formula and ridding themselves of their The value of these time savings apparently tically reduce the Community-Action and That's why members are saying pri- calling each other and whiners. offsets the high cost of operating a com- Headstart programs — the latter the most vately the OEO budget is certain to be se- saying "Break all dates Sincerely, pany plane, in the case of a jet, anywhere popular of OEO projects. verely pruned. for next week; I have to Mrs. James K. Draper from $300 to $900 an hour. Committeemen are irately recalling that . Indicative of the nature and scope of be in ..." But we have last fall- former OEO Director Sargent the Flood committee's unannounced new no "executive status." We * * * Shriveriold them, "We can live with a jpud- hearings are the following questions sub- PORTER don't fly from city to city AS FOR THE forces behind the surge get of §1.68 billion." Congress gave'the.' mitted by the Republican leaders: ' . • ... in the company jet. in private flying, these Include the mount- agency $1.77 billion. Whereupon ^'a few Today,-there are an estimated 110,000 ing proportion of our spending dollars avail-' "Why was it necessary to close down.' private planes in this country, including months later President Johnson, by execu- 16 Job Corps centers, and in so doing aban- able for luxuries rather than necessities; tive order, in effect cut OEO funds by $200 planes owned by business and by individu- our increasing amounts of vacation time don $24 million capital invested in these als, and this number is expected to soar to million by switching the money to the La- centers? Why was it necessary to cutback and numbers of long holiday weekends; bor Department. 180,000 within 10 years. Right now, there the powerful trend toward faraway second from 15 to 25 per cent in the funds for Com- are 549,000 licensed pilots in the U.S. — To this day, there has been no explana- munity Action agencies?" u homes; the nation's overall "mobility ex- against 353,000 as recently as 1062. plosion," and the small aircraft Industry's tion to Congress for this abrupt arbitrary "Why are regular audits not conducted * * * action. of OEO programs? A General Accounting determination to persude us that "anyone Further, every attempt to ascertain Office review of the Los Angeles Communi- INDICATING THE extent to which the who can drive a car can learn to fly an just what this was all about has been ty Action program revealed that only one company plane has taken hold In the U.S., airplane." adamantly rebuffed Iiy Representative Carl of 47 agencies had been audited. When can there are now 29,000 corporation-owned In repsonse to the private flying boom, Perkins, D-Ky., chairman of the Education we expect to see compliance with accepta- airplanes in operation, about 700 of them there are now more than 9,000 airports in and Labor Committee, which has jurisdic- ble account procedures in OEO programs?' jets. This year alone, U.S. corporations are the U.S., the vast majority of them for tion over anti-poverty legislation. "Furnish a current list of full-time and expected to spend over SI billion for air- small planes. Increasingly, vacation re- On five different occasions Represents- part-time consultants on the OEO payroll, planes. In .some cases, company air fleets sorts have nearby air strips to accommo- tive William Ayres, Ohio, ranking Republi- with their rate of pay and length of time have as many as 20 airplanes, costing up to date private fliers. Increasingly, affluent can committerman, has formally asked for for which they have been employed in that $2 or S3 million apiece. And the number families are putting in air strips near their either committee hearings nr 'an invcsll- capacity." of business airplanes is expected to double homes. pal ion. Ayres pointed nut that Congress "Slate the number of poor people who in the next 10 years. The cosls of owning your own airplane had appropriated money for one purpose, have been directly employed or have re- A first key factor behind the Iwsinr-sN are high. Prices for fuljy-equipped, new ami il is being used for something entirely ceived direct assistance from each of the airplane trend is the growing shortage of small airplanes start at about $12,000, al- different — about which there is no infor- anti-poverty programs." lop and middle management. As Robert though sound, used craft can be bought for mation. "How many graduates have there been Ward, executive director of the National several thousand dollars less. But Perkins ignored each request. The to date from Job Corps? What percentage Business Aircraft Association, explains it, With air taxis and commuter planes administration's drum-tight blackout still is this of the total who have gone through business aircraft "multiply" executives by counted In, the outlook for private flying "Did you say 'HI'? prevails. those centers?" making them readily available to customers appears "celling unlimited." 11 M.e^JJir; SO Water THE DAILY REGISTER. Monisy, April 29, 1%S—7 Sun-Loving Sef element. wheel. PUZZLE 12 Seed 31 Public, covering. 32 Mints. Mater Dei High School By Jeanne Yassick 13 Burrowing 34 Whips, ACROSS 41 Kindled. animal. 37 Geometric Bridge Advice 1 Low voice. 42 Oneness. 21 Amphibian. figure. Yielded. 44 Parts of 22 Pan Ameri- 41 Bishop's By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Show to Close Tonight chair back. can group: seat. Bivalve mollusk. 45 Aunts: Sp. init. 43 Uncle: Sp. A friend of mire recently de- South dealer NEW MONMOUTH - Mater 4 Tune. 46 Mex. coin. 25 Grammati- 44 Calm, cided to take up pinochle in- Both sides vulnerable Del High School will present Angry. 47 Shackle. calterm. 46 Document. stead of bridge. The trouble NORTH the final performance of the Ozone: 50 Adieu. 26 — culture 47 To cloy, was that he m;ido this decis- 4t KQ109 Lerner and Lowe musical comb. 54 Arabian (growing oi 48 Concept, ion while he was in the middle O A652 O AKQ "Camelot" tonight in Memo- form. seaport. oranges, 49 Headland, of the play of today's hand. rial Hall. .7 S. A. 55 Search. etc.) 50 Source. West led it trump, and • Q5 WEST EAST In the lead roles are Robert monkey. 56 Small case. 27 Orally. 51 English East's diamond discard at the e> 87653 4> Nous Harper as King Arthur; Kath- .8 Openings. 58 — majesty. 28 She wept for school, first trick made it clear that (5 J93 (j Q1087 .9 To secure. 59 Cloth. slain , 52 Instrument leen Kerns as Queen Guene- West had .more trumps than 0 63 O 18752 60 Repetition, children. of Orpheus. vere; Edward Butler as Sir 10 Toothless. either the dummy or de- 4 1072 41984 12 Pamper. 61 Girl. 29 Type of 53 Prevari- Lancelot; George Warrack as clarer. South studied the hand SOUTH !4 Corrida 62 "— nous." campus cated. Pellinore, the fumbling dragon carefully and decided that he 4 AJ4Z raid. 59 Jap. coin. hunter; Kenneth Croken as antagonist. 63 Prune: didn't have the faintest notion ^ K4 25 Supplicate. Scot. Merlyn the magician, and Rob- Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle to how to play it. 0 1094 26 Heavy DOWN ert Gough as Mordred. "You have to get a trump + AK63 cloth. 1 Diminish. Other members of the cast trick," South finally announced South Wert North East 29 Italian 2 Dry. 1 4 Pass 1 9 Pu> Include Peter Fierro, Richard country- 3 Scene. to West. "I'm sure I can make Granito, Thomas Palgano, the rest." 1 4> ' Pass 4 NT Paw men. 4 Lovers' 5 AUPus Gowan, Judi Gage and Mary War epic. 5 Stogies. And he hastily mixed the cards Opening lead —, 4> 8 Hartman. 34-Hfolo. ment. 8 Follows Play Is Simple points. That sounds better even 17 Rigid. printemps. The show's 20 scenes, made Oddly enough, South might to a pinochle player. 8 Sediment. 9 Relate. by the stage crew in collabo- have made his grand slam if he REHEARSING scene from Mater Dei High School's 19 Hick. 10 Lover's DAILY QUESTION ration with the art crew, depict had played the hand out in- production of "Camelot" are, from left, Robert Gough IB Price. gifts. the fabled towers of Camelot, Send a little girl skipping stead of conceding a trick. De- Partner opens with one the jousting field, the Great as Mordred, Robert Harper as King Arthur, Edward out happily on a sunny day in spite the 5-0 trump break South heart, and the next player Hall and the castle chambers. Butler as Sir Lancelot and Kathleen Kerns as Queen this quick, easy threesome. can make the slam by not try- passes. You hold: S-None. H— More than 100 costumes have Gjenevere. Bluebells, daisies in easy ing to take more than three Q 10 8 7. D-J 8 7 5 2. C-J been designed and fitted by stitches garland sundress- tricks in any side suit. 9 8 4. What do you say? Frank Enea, an honor gradu- taught millinery in Baby- alities as Libby Holmen, Celest jumper, blouse, scarf. Pat. 564 Declarer wins the first trick Answer: Bid two hearts. You ate of Parson's School of De- lon, L. I., has worked for John Holmes, Fran Warren, The sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. State size. in dummy with the nine of count 4 points for high cards sign and McDowell School of Fredericks and Hattie Carne- Fraziers, Sheilah Fields, Dag- Flfity cents in coins for each spades and cashes the king of and 5 points for the void suit Millinery. Mr. Enea, who hasgie and such Broadway person- mar and Janis Page. pattern — add 15 cents foi clubs. South then leads the ace when the hand contains good each pattern for lst-class mail of clubs, intending to overruff trump support for partner's ing and special handling. Send in dummy if West ruffs. suit. This is aqiple for a to Laura Wheeler, The Daily West actually follows suit to raise. If partner had opened Television Program Listing!? Register, the third club, and South has with one spade, your void in Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old the pleasure of discarding dum- spades would be a liability ra- Ch. 2 WCBS-TV Ch. 4 . WNBC-TV C h. 5 WPffiW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TAI Chelsea Station, New York, my's ace of diamonds on his ther than an asset, and you .. TVNDT-TV Ch. S WOK-TV Ch. 11 W PIXTV Jin. 13 . N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern own ace. of clubs. South then would pass instead of respond- Number, Name, Address, Zip MONDAV 31—Community Action ruffs a diamond in dummy, ing. AFTERNOON , *:» 2—Lucille Ball—Comedy—Colcr Send for ISig, Big 1968 ruffs a heart with the ace of (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is 4:00 5-McHale's Navy—Comedy ' 5-Merv Gflflln—Color • Needlecraft Catalog — hun- J-Secrtt Slorm—Color 7—News—John Schubock—Color 7—Rat Patrol—Drama—Color trumps, ruffs a club in dummy available. 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EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN DINNER INVITATION OFFER 11:15 FREEHOLD considers the deepending racial ASBURY PARK In order to Introduce you to ths Inviting NEW 4—News—Jim Hartz—Color 5—Les Crone—Discussion—Color FREEHOLD MALL- division that appears to be LOOK of our beautiful, newly redecorated 7—Local News-Beulel—Color Where Angels Go, Trnubla Followi spreading through the nation. Dining Room, the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn 11:15 7:25; 9:30. Truman Capote's 4—Sports—KylB Rote—Color ASBUKY PARK Interested individuals and presents for FIVE DAYS ONLY 11:30 groups will be welcomed. 2—Film—The Hong Kong. Aflalr- LYRIC- COLD BLOOD (Mon., April 29 THRU Fri., May 3) Jack Kelly—1 hr., 3S mln. Thn Orarlunte 2:00; 7:30; 9:4J. 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color MAYFAIR- our regular, COMPLETE $4.95 7—Joey Bishop—Variety—Color In Cold Blood 2:10; 7:10: 8:4.0, 47—Nsws—Arturo Rodriguez ST. JAMES- {Tr L A NTV M yfj BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:00 A.M. MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN La Gucrrp Est Flnle 7:IK): 9:15. tons to a pretty* curve collar; the final appearance of li EAST BRUNSWICK On the Shrewsbury River Why choose? Sew both! farewell tour of the U.S. Tues TURNPIKE- Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 Ol'THOnn — "P,J." 7:15; U'tK Printed Pattern 9466: New day, May 21, at Symphon RnllBh NlBht In Jerlthn 9:15. INDOOR ••• "P.J." 7:t.',; 11:30 Half Sizes 10'/2, 12'/2, 14'/2, Hall, Rough Night In Jericho 9:45. 16'/2, 18'/2, 2O'/2, 22>/2. Misses' His special one-man sho\ PERTH AMBOY will be Ihis year's benefit prc Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. See The Action fit AMBOY'S DEIVE-IV- THEATRES OSCAR WINNER FOR BEST DIRECTOR gram for Symphony Hall, Inc c*;trtoon 8:1.5; Sweet November 8:2 SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins MIKE NICHOLS the non - profit organizatioi 12:51, IluL-1 10:4:). for each pattern—add 15 cents HOODBRIDGE Entertainment Directory which operates the culture for each pattern for first-class JOSEPH E LEVINE. center of Newark. WOODBRIDGE- mailing and special handling, MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN Planct of tlie Apoa 2:00; 7:lfl: 9:10. Send to Marian Martin, The Daily Register, TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* Pattern Dept., 232 West 18lh THE fiRADUATE • NOW! * St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS With Truman Capote's SWAMPED ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM- BER. "IN vChonse ntib pattern free — BY BILLS? clip, coupon in new Spring- COLD COMMUNITY Summer Pattern Catalog. 100 styles, all sizes. Send 50 cents. BLOOD" rl OSCAR WINNER FOR BEST ACTRESS New INSTANT SEWING IN PANAVISION KATHARINE HEPBURN Book — shows you how to sew it today, wear it tomorrow, SPENCER SIDNEY KATHARINE Big Screen Color Get instant cash and get a fresh start, Over 500 pictures. Only $1. TRACY IPOITIER | HEPBURN with lower payments you can afford. LAST 2 DAYS! guess who's Oxford's express loan service is non-stop, start to cash. coming to dinner > Get the cash you need in hours, if necessary. Get all you Rosalind Russell" p. 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Newman Spiincs Road, Red Bank Richard Brooks — STARTS WEfJ. — ClIdMll, Pinntlukin, Bordinlown "Hart Wt Go Round tho TWO PARKINft 10TS KM YOUR COrWNIINCI Mulberry Buth" 8-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, April 29, 1968 Lt. Niels M. Johnsen Keeping Ann Landers Weds Lillian Mirkes Posted DALLAS, Tex. — Miss Lillian Dallas; Miss Miriam Krons- KEANSBURG - The PTA Something to Brag About Marlene Mirkes and Lt. Niels berg, New York City, and of St. Ann's School is spon- Mercer Johnsen, U. S. Army, Misses Ingrid and Gretchen soring a rummage sale be- son of Mr. and Mrs. Niels Win- Johnsen, sisters of the bride- Dear Ann Landers: Please way. It was my mother's see Dear Steven: I agree you're ginning today through Satur- chester Johnsen, 174 Rumson groom. day in Corrigan Hall, Main print this letter for "Chev- ond trip to the hospital in a boy of distinction and you'll Road, Rumson, N. J., were Alexander Sidar, Basking vie" to read. It might make two hours. The doctor said I never be at a loss when the St. Mrs. Robert Albe is chair- married Saturday here in St. Ridge, N. J., was best man man. him feel better. "Chevvie" is wasn't ready to be born yet, conversation lags. But I Michael's and AH Angels Ushers were the bride's the boy who was mad l>e- but the doctor was wrong and imagine your mother wishes Church. brother, Karl Richard Mirkes the doctor had tried harder, cause his my dad had to rush my The Rev. Dr. Donald Henning Jr.; Lt. William Michael Stras- Spring Ritual and not put YOU in the driv- mother was al- mother to the hospital a short officiated at the ceremony. The ser, Miami, Fla.; Peter Lob er's seat. ways late get- time later. reception was held in the dell, Red Bank, N. J., and Ed- RUMSON - Spring Ritual ting places, in I am proud of being born Chaparral Club. win Stewart 3d, and John At Dinner of Gamma Epsilon fact she was in a car and I am saving the Dear Ann Landers: I must The bride, daughter of Mr. wood, both of Rumson. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Will so late getting newspaper clippings to show be the unhappiest teen-ager and Mrs. Karl Richard Mirkes The former Miss Mirkes is an be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. to the hospital my children. Also my birth in the world. Please help me of Dallas, was escorted .by her alumna of Hockaday School, in River House Inn. New of- to give birth certificate says, "Born in a if you can. My parents hate father. She wore a long-sleeved Dallas, and the H. Sophie New- ficers to be installed include to him he was station wagon on the New each other. The atmosphere Mrs. Niels M. Johnsen gown of candlelight peau de comb Memorial College, wom- Mrs. John A. Mahoney Mrs. Thomas Boeckel, Mid- in this house is so thick you born in a taxi. Orleans Expressway." Not (The former Lillian Mirkes) soie and imported Swiss em- en's coordinate college of (The former Kathleen Doyle) dletown, president; Mrs. Eu- Landers My name is many kids have something could cut it with a knife. My broidered organza and Guipure Tulane University of Louisiana gene Moran, also of Middle- Steven. I am 8 years old. I like that to brag about father never says a word. lace fashioned with a slim con- at New Orleans. town, vice president; Mrs. was born in a rented car on "Chewie" should be proud, My mother doesn't shut her Alliance Luncheon trolled skirt and court-length Lt. Johnsen Is an alumnus of Miss Doyle Scott Neal, Bumson, corre- the New Orleans Express- not mad. - STEVEN mouth. Most of my father's train. the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., sponding secretary; Mrs. paycheck goes on my moth- FREEHOLD — The Free- Miss Georgianna Mirkes was and Tulane University, where Sam Best, New Monmouth, er's back. She dresses like hold Alliance to the Jersey Is Bride Of maid of honor for her sister. he was a member of Phi Kap- recording secretary; Mrs. a fashion model and has been Shore Medical Center, Nep- Also attending the bride were pa Sigma. The couple will re- David Rochford, Middletown, going to night school for as tune, will hold a luncheon and another sister, Miss Kristina side in Southport, N. C, on Mr. Mahoney treasurer; Mrs. Alvin Hen- COLPITTS VACATION SPECIALS long as I can remember, just fashion show Thursday in the Mirkes; Mrs. Herman Lang Jr., their return from Bermuda. riche, Neptune, extension of- to get away from the house. American Hotel. Fashions NEW PROVIDENCE - Miss ficer, and Mrs. Allan Gan- The biggest problem is my will be by the Belmar Fash- Kathleen Mary Doyle, daugh- son, Middletown, City Coun- sister. She is not right men- ion Corner. Mrs. Donald ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. cil representative. MIAMI BEACH tally and is treated just aw- Reynolds and Mrs. Russell Foster L. Beeuwkes Doyle Jr. of Murray Hill was The Ritual-of Jewels will Stay 7 days & 7 nights at a deluxe, air con- ful. This girl should be in a Keimig are chairmen. Mrs. married here Saturday to John be given to Mrs. Edwin Ken- special place for people like Frank Kudlack is in charge of Arthur Mahoney, son of Mr. ditioned, ocean front hotel, including meals, ny, Belford, who has com- her, but my father says he reservations; Mrs. John Bar- Married in New York and Mrs. John J. Mahoney Jr., pleted her pledge training. roundtrip jet fare, free night club show, free doesn't have the money to rett, tickets, and Mrs. Eu- 14 The Enclosure, Colts Neck. The Pledge Ritual will be auto, and transfers send her there. I know it gene Soden, special project. NEW YORK-The Church of The Rev. James D. Murphy The Rev. George P. Lawless given to Mrs. James Frenette, would be better for my sis as St. Thomas More was the set- officiated, with the Rev. officiated at the ceremony in Neptune; Mrs. C. L. Mitchell, well as for everyone in the ting here Saturday for the mar- Anselm Broburg, rector of St. This fool has borrowed $350 Our Lady of Peace Church. Fair Haven, and Mrs. Wil- '179.50 family if she were in a place riage of Miss Adrienne Noelle Peter's Episcopal Church, Port The reception was in the Wil- liam Pennington, Little Silver. where ^he could get some from me since November and McGarry, daughter of Mr. and Chester, and former rector of I know all the money went liam Pitt Inn, Chatham. The next meeting of Gam- help. Mrs. Reginald P. McGarry of Christ Episcopal Church, ma Epsilon will be held in for girlie gifts. He thinks he this city to Foster Lambert Shrewsbury, N. J., assisting. A The bride, who was escorted HAWAIIAN ADVENTURE Since my parents won't do is being generous. I say he is by her father, wore a gown of the home of Mrs. Edwin Ken- anything I am writing to ask Beeuwkes. He is the son of reception was held in the St. ny on May 17 at 8 p.m. 4 nights in Las Vegas a jerk. What do you say? Mr. and Mrs. Lambert B. Eegis-Sheraton Hotel. white organza with lace and if there is anything I can do. Please give him some advice. pink velvet ribbon. 7 nights in Honolulu Please print your reply be- Beeuwkes, 29 Nottingham Way, The bride, who was escorted EMPTY POCKETS by her father, wore a gown of Miss Kerry A. Kilmartin, Luncheon h Served 3 nights in San Francisco cause my mother opens every Little Silver, N. J. ivory peau de soie fashioned Montclair, was maid of honor. scrap of mail that comes to Dear Empty Pockets — KEANSBURG - Senior Citi- Includes round trip |er fare, luxury hotels, cocktail with a head to Match: 0/ with a chapel-length train and Bridesmaids were Misses De- parties, sightseeing tours, tips and transfers. this house and if she doesn't nise and Patricia Schmid of zens Group of Keansburg like what it says it goes into course he is a jerk, but that's accented with appliques of re- HIS problem and you embroiden \ Alencon lace. Her Glenolden, Pa., cousins of the Methodist Church will hold a the garbage. Thank you, Ann. bride, and Jean A. Henderson, Luncheon Is Served" at the - SISTER IN SAGINAW shouldn't allow it to be yours. attendants were Misses Susan Only '499.00 Murray Hill. }, church, Church and Main ( Don't lend your brother an- Duane, maid of honor; Paula Dear Sister: Your best bet other dime. If he wants ad- Pisani and Elizabeth Donnelly. Mr. Mahoney was best man Sts., Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. is to discuss this problem vice from me I'll give it to Flower girl was John Albert, for his son. Ushers were Ste- with your school counselor or him, if and when he asks for cousin of the bride. phen J. Doyle, brother of the Election Day EUROPE-FOUR CAPITAL CITIES your favorite teacher. An it. William N. Little Jr. was best bride; Arthur J. Mahoney Jr., 2 weeks in Amsterdam, Brussels, Paris and adult, someone to whom your man. Ushers were Arthur J. AUentown, Pa., cousin of the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - parents might listen, should London, including jet fare, accommodations, Is alcoholism a disease? Cavanagh, brother of the bride, bridegroom, and Robert Heyer, New officers will be elected intercede in behalf of your at a meeting of the Garden breakfast and unlimited sightseeing, How can the alcoholic be and Jay Lewis. Mountainside, sister. There are many agen- Mrs. Beeuwkes was gradu- Mrs. Mahoney, an alumna of Club Thursday at 1 p.m. in cies that could help and the treated? Is there a cure? Bead the booklet "Alco- ated from the Academy of Rosemonl (Pa.) College, was the firehouse. Members will Only counselor will surely know of Mount St. Vincent, Tuxedo display assistant at Hahne and bring labeled horticulture '320.00 them. Please let me know holism — Hope and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 35 Park. Her father, now retired, Company, Newark. specimens. what happens. I'll keep my was an executive with F. W. Mr. Mahoney, a senior re- Club members recently fingers crossed, Honey. cents in coin with your re- TRAVEL quest and a long, stamped, Woolworth Co., New York. search chemical engineer with took a tour of the Brooklyn COLPITTS CENTER self-addressed envelope. Mr. Beeuwkes studied at American Oil Co., "received a Botanical Gardens and visited Dear Ann Landers: My Brooklyn Museum. Mrs. Clar- 476 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Bradley University and New degree in chemical engineer- brother is 28 years old and Ann Landers will be glad York University. He is with ing from Villanova (Pa.) Uni- ence Marvin, Mrs. Elbert TEL. 842-4900 acts like a 10-year-old kid. He to help you with your prob- the advertising department of versity, and an MA from Mason and Miss Mary Con- DIRECTORS: Alan C. partttr • Richard W. Spnrtl has a habit of getting mad lems. Send them to her in Mrs. Foster L. Beeuwkes the Coca-Cola Export Corp., Princeton University, where he rad were in charge of the MANAGER: Nome I. Kohn crushes on girls and he al- care of this newspaper, en- (The former New York. His father is di- is a candidate for a Ph.D. The trip. ways picks the gold-digger closing a stamped, self-ad- Adrienne McGarry) rector of sales for the NBC couple will reside in Chicago, —ADVERTISEMENT— c types who take him but good. dressed envelope. Radio Network. 111. ' SPEECH Single rooms to spacious CORRECTION apartments ... 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The next meeting of the Board of Directors of the as- EATONTOWN-MONMOUTN SHOPPING CENTER sociation will be held Thursday 70S. •» inUmut M me IINCn COMMKT in the home of Miss Barlene 24 WEST FRONT ST. — KEYPORT, N.J. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Walling, W Manning Place, Kcansburg. Communications Key Hiird Suit THE DAILY REGISTER, ManAty, April 29, 1968-fl Brought In Two Arrested As Bookmakers RED BANK-vState and local State police said the men To Unity: Mrs. Wiiiie police Friday arrested two men were released in $1,000 bail Zoning Issue each, pending a preliminary SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - more than 300 women to foster on bookmaking charges at the hearing in Municipal Court Easing of racial tensions in good will and understanding on FREEHOLD - A mounting Club 16, 64 South Bridge Ave. civil and human rights. May 21. America, Ambassador to Den- ourt battle is building up/The here. mark Katharine Elkus White Mrs. White, home from Co- bird Superior Court suit was Lt. Robert Dorrian headed penhagen on a month's vaca- Arrested were Frank A. Sa- state police investigators. Po- believes, will depend upon the led Friday challenging Eaton- tion, said she was proud that rappo, 52, of 45 Chestnut St., lice Chief George H. Clayton ability and desire citizens of Monmouth County has been own's rezoning of the Tinton here, and Robert Matches, 55, Sr. was in charge of the local both Negro and white races free from violent disturbances ive. and Hope Rd. section from of 72 White St., Shrewsbury. probe. have in communicating with and said she believed this indi- esidential to office manufac- cated a healthy condition. one another'. uring for five-story office While the riots and demon- In Denmark, she added, the luilding. strations that have grown out urban riots in the United States of these tensions are bewilder- have been given widespread As in the others, this suit ing to foreigners, and bad publicity via newspapers and iharges Eatontown with spot publicity for the U.S., she says, television. They have pro- ;oning in rezoning the area last the worst damage is in contin- voked questions because the ^eb. 28 so that Murray Hill uing the fire at home. Danes have no racial strife, md Corp., New Shrewsbury, The former mayor of Red presumably because the nation :ould build the building which STQREthose Bank, speaking Saturday at the has relatively few non-whites. vould be leased to the federal annual spring luncheon and Rep. James J. Howard, D- [overnment for offices. fashion show of the Women's N.J., who was opening his cam- TRINITY'S TRAILER — Trinity Episcopal Church in Red Bank is back in operation with The plaintiffs are Mr. and winter garments Democratic Club of Monmouth paign for re-election, also ex- Irs. John M. Kline, 426 Hope County, at Homestead Golf and pressed concern about the av- offices in a borrowed construction site trailer and services at Mystic Brotherhood toad; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C: Country Club, set partisan sub- erage citizen's attitude towards Lodge, 152 Maple Ave. Rev. Canon.Charles H. Best, rector, and Matthew Lyon of )olan, 430 Hope Road, and Mr. jects aside in an appeal to the the race issue. Fair Haven, senior warden, are in front of the new parish office sign placed on the md Mrs. Leon A. Jouston, 404 "We must stop pointing the ilnton Ave., all New Shrews- rector's temporary quarters on White St. Behind them are the ruins of the block-long finger at each other, and point >ury. it at the problem," he said. "It church that was wrecked by an Easter Sunday blaze. The other suits were filed by Ocean Man is useless to spend time con- ffffi*|fl] *&&**** ServiceMnslcr House-Wide Cleaning program. most of the body, consult your physician. Buy family Pot trait LPAlbum. Get Bonus Coupon*! These coupon! iuuedjutt lor the great SINGER Sale-ol-Sales entitle you to special savings on SINGER This is the modern program where your ServiceMaster cleaning professional surveys YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. 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THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS SINGER BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY I® EATONTOWN - MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER SERVICEMASTER PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY EM •ATiiKlemarkol (III: SINGERCOMPANY 266 Shrewsbury Av«. 741-1312 Red Bank, N.J. ********************************** 10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Mondty, April 29, 1968 Seidelmann Sails to Victory RED BANK - Bob Siedel- seventh place finish yesterday from the host club to finish. len of Colts Neck, a member mann of Cherry Hill and the to end up in third place over- He was seventh with 30 points. of the Surf City Yacht Club, Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club all with 14 points. Clubmate Ted Marko of River took fifth place with 24 points. came through with a second Stu Anderson of Buffalo, Plaza was next in line with 36. place finish in yesterday's only N.Y., and the Niagra Sailing After being in fifth place with Final Studio*! race to win the seventh annual Club, the 1967 Long John Re- 14 points at the start of the Top JO • Long John Lightning Regatta, day, Sandy Huntsman of Lit- 1. Bob Sledetaiana, (1-6-J), 8; I. gatta champion and the 1967 5U1 Anderson, (3-7-3), a; 3. Jim On. hosted by the Monmouth Boat Canadian champion, finished tle Silver crossed the starting »i. (S-M), 14: 4. ft. W. Halbgaa, (84-1), J!; 5. Howard Mullen, UO-3. Club on the Navesink River, third yesterday to take second line too early for yesterday's 11), til 6. Don Allen, (14-M), Ml 1, David Allen, (JO-4-6), 30; 8. Tel with nine points. . place in the final standings race and had to go back for Mario, (11-13-12), It; 8. Dave Peter- with 13 points. a restart. He finished 28th to son, (U-1-J2), 38: 10. Bob Adami, After Saturday's two races, (4-11-S4), 39! 11. Sandy Hnntiman, Siedelmann and Jim Carson of A record number of 58 boats slip to 11th overall. («-8-!8>, 41; It. MQk White, (le-;l-R), 48; 13. Wayne Fatterun, (U-SO-18), Philadelphia, Pa., and the Me- competed in the two-day event. June Methot of Lincroft was M; 14. Tom Allen, (21-10-M), si; 15. June Methot. C8-14-1O), «Ji 16. Bob tedeconk River Yacht Club David Allen, who crewed for 15th with 52 points. Bob Ray- Bailor, (7.22-23), 8!; 17. Kalph Mei- OFF AND SAILING — Part of th» Lightning Fleet of 58 which competed in the sev- were tied for the lead with sev- nor (52) of Red Bank was 16th, •enmlth, (S3-1M9), 54; 18. Arnold Bob Held last year when he Schmrti, (16-16J1), M; 19.• Charles •nth annual Long John Regatta of the Monmouth Boat Club on the Navesink River en points apiece. won the Sears Cup competition, while Arnold Schwartz (56) of Hurls, (HMD, Bis 20. Bill Clausen, Saturday and Sunday ar« off to a fine starh (Register Staff Photo) Carson could manage only a was the first of 13 competitors Lincroft was 18th. Howard Mul- (17-U-29), 61. Barber Mater DeVs Diamonders Shaves Add 6th Feather to Cap Mater Dei High School added singled, and George Warrack choice. The runners advanced another feather to its baseball was issued a pass to load the on a wild pitch, and scored on Zarley a three bagger by Mike Wells. cap on Saturday. The Seraphs bases. Ken O'Donnell relieved loser Rich Becker at this state, Shore tied it in the DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Mil- defeated Neptune, 6-2 on a grand slam home run by Tom and Palagano belted his grand sixth when Pomerantz singled, ler Barber shot par 70 yester- Palagano in the,third inning. slammer. went to second on a wild throw, day to win the $100,000 Byron Other games on an indepen- Mater Dei scored another to third on Ed Mitchell's in- Nelson Golf Classic with 270 dent basis were Shore Region- run in the bottom of the fifth field single, and scored on for 72 holes, but he had some al over Ocean Township, 5-4; when Discavage singled, moved O'Horo's sacrifice bunt. shakey moments down the Brick Township 4, Central Re- around to third on Warrack's Ocean took the lead, 4-3, with double, and scored on Pala- stretch under the closing rush gional 3; Lakewood 12, Asbury a run in the seventh. Brian Park 1; Jackson Township 6, gano's sacrifice fly. Fitzgerald went to first on an of Kermit Zarley, who set a Wall Township 5, and on Fri- Shore Rallies Again error, advanced to second on course record of 64 to finish day, St. Rose of Belmar 9, St. Shore Regional, a club that an infield out and scored on one-stroke back. Joseph's of Toms River 3. has a habit of rallying in late another error following Mike Zarley banged an eagle and Bill Collins was the winning innings, did it again on Satur- Beuteh's safe bunt. three birdies in a five-hole hurler for Mater Dei. He held day with three runs in the last O'Horo was the winning hurl- stretch starting the last nine Neptune to six hits, three by two frames. On Friday the Blue er. Morgan was the loser, but and wound up with a 29, a rec- Tony Mancino, and two Devils pulled one out over Hen- Tie managed two hits in ord for the back nine on the doubles by Calvin Pyle. ry Hudson with three in the three trips to the plate. 7,086-yard Preston Trail Course, PULLING ANCHOR — The Shrewsbury River Yacht Club, Fair Haven, conducted cere- Mater Dei opened the scoring last inning. Error Aids Brick within two strokes of the all- monies to open its 1968 tailing season Saturday. Participating in the festivities were, in the second inning. John Vigi- The Devils grabbed off this Brick won its game with two lotti singled and advanced one with the two runs in the time record. left to right, Commodore William J. Mulder, Fleet Captain Casey Castleman, the Rev. outs in the top of the extra to second on Bob Philpot's sac- seventh inning, after two outs. eighth inning. The former University of W. Robert Oswald of the Lutheran Church of Reformation, Long Branch, Mayor James Houston star wound up with rifice 'bunt. He came home on Kevin Donohoe and Jim Ronan The Green Dragons took ad- 271 for second place. T. Buckley Jr., Secretary W. S. Suydam, Rear Commodore W. J. VanVleck and Vice Collins' single. singled, and Steve Pomerantz He came home on John Mor- vantage of a dropped fly ball. tripled to give Shore the tri- Record Crowd Commodore J. Reid Harrison. (Register Staff Photo) Neptune held the lead a short gan's single, Larry Sudnik reached first on A record crowd of 30,000 spell in the third, scoring two umph. the error, and scored on John Trailing, 3-0, Shore closed the saw the closing round of the for a 2-1 margin. Don Walker Ocean scored one in the sec- Crawford's triple. tournament in which Barber singled, followed by back- ond and came up with a pair in gap with two runs in the bot- Asbury Park took the started the final round boast- to-back doubles by Pyle and the top of the fourth. Gary Fox tom of the fifth. Doug O'Horo lead, 1-0, opening the first in- singled, Mark Solomon walked, ing a five-stroke lead. Mancino. walked, along with Rich Wat- ning, but that was just a sign Zilincar Hammers In the bottom of the frame and Bruce Valdez forced Fox for the Lakewood Piners to Harold Henning of South at third. Solomon got in on an son.O'Horo went out at third Africa fired a two-under 68 for Mike Russo went to first on blast away. In three innings the error, Valdez going to third. on Bob Weigel's fielder's a 273 total and third place. an error, Joe Discavage Piners scored seven runs, and Barber birdied the first hole added five in the next two for with a 35-foot putt, the sixth Out Victory Tune their total of 12, hole with a four-footer and The Bishops' run came when finished 63 holes 12 under par PHILADELPHIA - Mon Byrd, Eon Tuffel and Enoch (2:08), the four boys who Bob Wines homered with one mouth College's Augie Zilincar Peters produced the best time dashed the half-mile legs. Matawan Gains Share out. and with a seven-stroke lead. Then Zarley made his move played a loud victory march (3:26) of a host of Shore en- Angela Scotti, Margaret Lakewood got started by knocking in a 175-yard shot for to start the parade of Shore tries, but the Fliers' perfor- Dougherty, Margaret Schissler pushing over three in the bot- an eagle on the 10th hole. athletes at the 74th edition of mance was only fourth best in and Mary Mahon, Red Bank tom half of the first on five Then it was a question of the Penn Relays at Franklin their race. Catholic's distaff 440 contin- Of 'B' Division Lead walks, four wild pitches, and Field here over the weekend, gent, placed fifth in their sec- five stolen bases. Barber being able to withstand Charles Johnson, Percy Al- A light schedule of Shore Con- gle which was misplayed in the season mark at 4-4, 34 in the but no one else could do any tion and sixth overall, but their The three in the second came the thrilling drives that Zarley exander, Charles Taylor and ference competition marked the outfield for an error. circuit. more than play second fiddle. time of 53.2 represented a new on three singles, and a double — the Seattle, Wash, pro, made Glenn Clark of Monmouth Ke- schoolboy baseball weekend, Brick scored seven runs in girls' school and state standard. Bateman scored what turned by Barney Griggs.- on the final nine. Zilincar of West Long gional were clocked at 3:25.2 with only four games being two innings, and it was enough Of the individual performers out to be the whining run hi the Mike Bateman's home Barber, who had three sub- Branch, N.J., hurled the 16- and a second place finish, while played. top of the seventh. He walked, for the win. Six runs came over pound hammer 210-10 for the CBA's Gene Halton registered hi the second inning, on two er- was the featured blow of the part rounds coming into the Christian Brothers Academy's In the "B" Division on Satur- went to third on successive wild final could manage only par championship in that event on a 6-2 measure in the high jump, rors, two walks a sacrifice, a four-run fifth innings. Jim Barnacle, Sal March, John day, Matawan Regional pitches, and scored when Carlo 70 yesterday. Friday to reach a personal ca- while Long Branch's Art Staggs triple steal, and three singles. St. Rose came up with an Lyle and Chuck Casagrande put the shot 56-7. Staggs' show- squeaked out a 1-0 triumph over DiGioia reached base on an reer high point. Freehold started out hot but odd victory. Three of its pitch- Barber, a tour veteran from (3:27.2) also hauled in a sec- ing was his best of the year, Raritan Township. On Friday, error on his sacrifice bunt. lost its steam after chasing ers combines to pitch a no- Sherman, Tex., won $20,000 Shore schoolboys, although ond. The times, however, rep- but it brought him only a sev- Shore Regional defeated Henry In the bottom of the inning, over four runs hi the first in- hitter. with his first-place finish. Zar- performing well, in some cases resented team school marks. enth place finish. Hudson, * 3-1, and Lakewood Mike Gaynor reached first on ning. Dan Wasko and Willie Kevin Lyons was credited ley pocketed $12,000 and Hen- coming through with their best Point Pleasant Beach and nipped Raritan, 6-5. Brick an error, and scored on Barry Davis opened with singles, Har- with the win in relief of start- ning, $7,500. performances ever, were not as Freehold Regional gained third Township downed Freehold Re- McBride's triple. fortunate in their'bids for titles. and fourth places, respectively, Howell's Rodney Jones won old Roveda and Pete Hansen er John Marzulla, who went one The course record broken by his heat in the 330 hurdles of gional, 11-6. Rich Adelman' was the win- inning. Lyons went three in- Zarley was 65 set by Jack Mc- Talntor, Bazley 2nd in their mile relay attempts. smacked out doubles, and Bill the New York Relays at Ran Raritan and Matawan had a ner, Gene Walstak the loser. nings, giving way to John Par- Gowen In the second round Russ Taintor, Brick Town- Graceffo tagged a single. Caseys Set Marks dall's Island Friday with 39.9 real tight one, and it was Hitting Boots On cels, who worked the last three. and-equaled by Bob Charles ship's- premier miler, was Hansen belted a home run to lied Bank Catholic's two- clocking, but the Shore athlete a lone'Matawan run in the sec- in the third. clocked at 4:15.6 in his special- Brick Township had its hit- Tefrfield ttrtherthhrdframe^for mile relay team also estab- had to settle for a third place ond inning that held up for the ty on Friday. The time repre- ting boots on. The Green Freehold. Palmer Fourth lished a new school mark in finish overall. victory. Arnold Palmer shot even par sented a new Shore record, bet- Dragons rapped out 13 hits in Three in 7th Wins Schoolboy finishing fourth. Clocked at 8: Shore Begional's 880 team trouncing the Freehold Coloni- for the day and had 277 to tie tering the 4:16.2 established by 13 were Gary Beach (1:56.3), Tied for First In the only "C" game, Shore was sixth in its heat, while als. for fourth place with Gary Bob Byron In 1966, but Taintor Steve Johnson (2:04) Ron The win advanced the Hus- Regional rallied to score three Howell's performers were fifth kies to a tie for first place hi It was the first win in the runs hi the top of the seventh Standings Player, the little man from had to settle for second place. Reiss (2:05) and Steve Rich in their mile relay race. South Africa who had led the Long Branch's Bob Basley (4 the division with Manasquan, "A" Division for the Dragons, inning for its victory. Shore is "A" DIVISION W L T PH. first round with a 66. Player 19.5), was second in his heat, both with 5-1 records. Raritan who are now 1-6 and 3-8 on the 4-1 in the loop, with Henry Monmonth Reg. (1-I) I 1 also wound up with a 70. Each fifth overall. is 2-4 in the bracket, and has a season. Freehold evened its Hudson the reverse. Torni River (»-:) 1 1 5-5 season mark. The Huskies Lone Branch (4-4) 4 3 wpn $4,650. Neptune's class mile relay Gub Tourneys Under Way Gary Lane walked to open Neptune (5-5) 4 3 show a 7-1 mark for the cam- Freehold Her. (4-4) 3 Barber, who played Saturday team of Al Downs, Edgar the inning, Mike Wells singled Mlddletown Twp. (5-«) S MIDDLETOWN — The first the weekend. Thirty-two golf- paign. Romansky Fast him to second, and Rich Wat- Red Bank (3-5) 1 with a swollen and enflamed round of the Navesink Trophy Brick Twp. (34) 1 ers played to determine 16 qual- Larry Shaw picked up son had another single to load "B" DIVISION right hand caused by sunburn competition at the Navesink Malawan (T-l) ' 5 after the skin was made sensi- ifiers in the 100 per cent han- the win with a two-hitter, and In Seaside Walk the bases. Bob Weigel doubled Manaatuan «-» 5 Country Club was played over dicap, match-play competition. Lakewood (6-J) S tive by antibiotics taken for a scored the only Matawan run. SEASIDE HEIGHTS (AP) - for the clincher blow of the Ocean Twp. (a-9) 4 Sports The results: He struck out 10 and walked game. Howell (3-M) 2 nose infection, said he imagined Dave Romansky of the Phila- Raritan Twp. (W) > the absence of sun worked to FIRST JTJOHT three. Steve Bray was the winner. Central Rei. (2-8-1) 1 Golf Clinic Set Carl. Ray d. Ray Young, 4 and 3 delphia Athletic Club won the Wall Twp. (0-9) O his advantage yesterday. The Slate Jack Fowler d. Clyde Brown by The run in the second came Seaside Heights Olympic De- He allowed only two hits, "C" DIVISION hand did not even pain him. detault after Shaw and Twillery Curry walked and struck out one. Southern Rei. (7-2) 5 TODAV For Youngsters Bruce Crlchton d. Bev Sorrenaon, velopment 10-mile walk yester- Keyport H-SI 4 BASEBALL « and 0 walked. The runners advanced Mike Card pitched well, but Ft. Boro (6-» 4 "I played as well as in the "A" DIVISION day in the near-record time of Shore Rer. (5-') 4 other three rounds," he said. Monmootln Regional at KM Bulk MIDDLETOWN - The Rec- Oeorxt Turner d. Tom Allison, 4 on a ground out, and Shaw one hour, 17 minutes and 25 couldn't make it. He allowed Jackion Twp. 0*1 : Mlddletown Twp. it Lone Branch uid 3 . Henry Hudson (1-1) 1 "I may have been a little off Toms River al Brick Twp. reation Commission will con- George Orim d. Mike Uendoz, l.up scored when Chick Geran beat seconds. only four hits, struck out 10, Ft. Beach (04) O on my putting but from tee to "B" DIVISION (2OUl) out an Infield hit. and walked five. OTHERS Wall Twp. at KarlUn Twp. duct an eight-week golf clinic Plill Carting i. Ted McMahon, 1-up Romansky's time on the Howell at Ocean Twp. Gary Randolph was the loser Hudson scored the first run Mater Del green I was as good as ever. Jim Moloney d. Bob Sampson, 1 boardwalk course was just Lakewood at Manuiiuan for youths, 10 to 15, starting for the Rockets. He gave up St. Rose "I went after it on every hole "C" DIVISION five seconds off the course rec- in the sixth. Kerry Gillespie R. B. Catholic Ft. Beach at Southern Bet, May 11. (Vlnce Robinson will play Alston three hits, fanned three and was hit by a pitch, Walt Mewes Rumson-FII (2-4 In GSC) and didn't play cautiously. OTHERS Beekmao this week) ord set in 1966 by Ron Daniel onA St. Ron at CBA The clinic will be held at the SECOND ELIOHT walked five. walked, and Scott Riley singled Croydon Hall When I learned Zarley was Malrr Del at llenrjr Hudson of the New York Athletic Club. HL Jo.nih'n (TR) birdieing about every hole, I St. Joseph'* (TR) at Jackson Twp. Jackpot Driving Range, Rt. 35, deorga Wem d. Vln Anurelta, I Raritan trailed Lakewood, Gillespie home. Aabary Park TENNIS and 1 5-1, after five innings, but Romansky beat the second- just did my very best and Sllddletown at Lonr Branch from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Max Hlnnlng d. Owen Reynolds, B GOLF Andy Sikora will be the instruc- and 4 in the end the Rockets were place finisher, Ron Kulik of the hoped that the holes would run Middlelonn Tup. at Anborr Fark Percy Billion d. Arthur Lange, 2-up New York Athletic Club, by out before he could catch me." Oarlerrt at Ruimon-FIl tor. Tom Ealdrldga d. William John- only short a run for a tie. Oil* nl Ocean Twp. ion, 1-up Lakewood scored three runs more than two minutes. Daniel Henry Hudaim at I't. Beach The only charge to the youth Jim Kyti,"d. Mel Edwards, 2-up fie your own boss! Jarkson Tup. at Shorn Reg. .Robert Maasett d. BUI Lyon.' 1-un in the top of the fifth for the was third and Shaul Ladany of Tonu Rive* at Long Branch (20th) Neptune at Brick Twp. will be for the buckets of balls the New York Pioneer Wall Twp. at Matawan Weeber Brook d. - Drew Blinder- 5-1 count on a walk, an error, TOMORROW used by him during the clinic. holf, 2 and 1 and a two-run homer by Mike Club was fourth. BASEBALL Walter Qulnan d. Crawford Oomp- "C" DIVISION The buckets will be at a re- ton, 2 and 1 Bateman. , Ladany led the Pioneer Club Shorn ltd. at I't. Iloro Rarltan's three In the bottom to the team championship. The AAMCO OTHERS duced price. TEXACO Brick Twp. at CBA of the sixth came on three Philadelphia AC was sec- llumson-PII at Carteret Registration must be made 'Y' Sets Gals' Hollman (8A> at Croydon Ball walks, and Tom Manenti's sin- ond and the Shore AC third. TRANSMISSIONS Asbury Fark al Hamilton Welt by contacting the Recreation TKNNIS Itumion I'll at IMihland Fark Commission Monday through Net Programs Shore ltet. at Mlddlelown Twp. Friday during regular work lied nnnk at Monmouth Rei. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The CAREER Freehold at Anbury Park hours. Long llranch at llowell Shore Area YMCA will con- NOW is the time to... Tonu Rlvfr at Oeean Twp. EVERY MINUTE AND Neptune at Lnkewnod duct women's tennis lessons for TRACK Stations available in f». Joienh's (Tit) at CBA Ocean Tourney beginners and intermediates at A HALF... SOMEONE Anhury I'ark at Ewlng (1OLF Ocean Towship tennis courts, (olonla at (HA Begins May 13 MONMOUTH COUNTY Trenton at Neptune Logan Rd,, Wanamassa, start- CALLS AAMCO Oerun Twp. at HI. Rose HUhUtotvn at Jnckaon Twp. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The ing on May 14. . . . save for a Every week AAMCO satisfies mori WEDNESDAY We Offer Paid Training Program ftwn 10,000 transmission problarm. BANEIIAM, Recreation Commission's fourth You rjfrt frw (owing, a free road- NONCONKEIIEVCK annual open tennis tournament The beginners' class will be check, tost, efficient wrvlce — HI. Itoin at Mater Del NEW HOME! mwl limes In |uji one day. And It. II. (ulliollo at Koulli River will get underway on May 13. at 9:30 a.m., while the inter- and Merchandising Assistance wlttt AAMCO, your transmission enn CBA at Kt. Joseph's (Meluchen) mediates will commence at tw protected by over 500 AAMCO Neptuna at Nutlry Competition will bo held in PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND Cmrterc coast-to-coast. Central Reg. at Nt. Joseph's (Tit) 10:30 a.m. All sessions will ' SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED aoi.aoiK men's singles and doubles. The be held on Tuesdays Interested Parties Call ,' 809 Railroad Ave., Aibury Part Jachson Twp. at Nl. Rom FROM $5,000 TIIACK finals will be contested (luring and Thursdays for 10 weeks. Free Towing 774-6800 lied Hunk at Mlddletown Tom Broderick liOiii: llrnm-li at Moitmiiulh lies'. the July 4 weekend. Entries 193 E. Ntwmqn Springs Rd. Lahewood at Karllan T»vp, close May 6. Further information may be ri. lleneh nl Henry lluilnon Red Bank 842-2500 '•'(tins Illvrr at Krerliold Her. obtained from Robert Thulle- 1 JManaai]iinn al llowrll Further information may.bo SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION. DAYS —623-6815 PICK UP STATION Orenn 1'wp, at Onlrnl Keg, sen, Associate Program at the AJ.A SHOP, RT. M A CRESCENT PL. )[iiin»(in I II at Mrliiclien obtained from tournament MIDDLETOWN IATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT Minre llri. at I'l. Horn Shore Area YMCA, 600 Main NIGHTS —653-2548 W4 255I Uriel! Twp. al .Neptune chairman Ira Brodsky, 507 Eliz- 471-2400 I 291-0100 I 141-4100 Jackion Tup. al Wall Twp. abeth Ave., Oakhurst. St., Anbury Park. Chisox Win, Stanky Trots; Mets' Kooz Gains His 4th By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'ter Russ Snyder lined out, RBI. The Reds chased Koos- Brooks Robinson and Boog ing single, snapping a scoreless r The Chicago White Sox have ard connected. man in the eighth, when Lee Powell set up a three-run Ori- luel in the second game. Then won two of their last three 4th of Season May unloaded a two-run hom- ole rally in the fourth inning Horton homered for an insur- of the nightcap and Hardin held nce run in the ninth inning. games and Manager Eddie The homer was Ward's fourth er, but Met relievers Danny Frisella, Billy Short and Ron Hie Red Sox at bay. Carl Yas- Stanky still is running in the if the season and boosted his The Chicago Cubs' extra- Taylor combined to preserve tremski's single drove in Bos- outfield. atting average to .340. iase punch has given Leo Du- "We've been in every game the rookie southpaw's perfect ton's only earned run in the ocher some needed relief. . . . Stanky continued his post- ut we've just been falling one record. opener. nd temporarily transformed game physical fitness program it short," said Ward, who Pitcher Rick Wise delivered Swap 2-Hltters tie Vulture into a vacuum yesterday after Pete Ward's made sure the Sox weren't one a ninth inning double, but need- Phil Ortega and Luis Tiant leaner. ninth inning homer gave the it short this time. ed relief help from Dick Farrell swapped two-hitters with Or- Phil Regan, the former Vul- Sox a 3-2 decision over the "One bad pitch. . . that did in the bottom of the ninth after tega scoring the only run in ure of the Los Angeles Dod- Minnesota Twins. ," said Cal Ermer, manager being tagged for a two-run hom- the Senators' first game ;ers' bullpen, tidied up in both The routine, which started in if the Twins. er by Hank Aaron. Bill White victory and Tony Horton sup- mds of Chicago's sweep over the middle of Chicago's season- And Stanky simply ran and homered for the Phillies, who plying the runs for the Indians' Houston in his first appear- opening 18 game losing streak, wung his lead bat. He contin- have won seven of their last second game triumph. ances (or the Cubs. send Stanky jogging across the nine. ted the post-game program Ortega bowled over Cleve- Regan, traded from the Dod- outfield swinging a lead bat af- ven though he was ejected Jim Hardin's six-hitter beat land catcher Duke Sims in a ter each game. Then the little jers to Chic3go last Tuesday, torn the game in the sixth in- Boston in the second game and home plate collision for the protected sizeable leads in the skipper retires to the trainer's ling for protesting a third earned a split for the Orioles first game's only run. Ken Mc- ighth inr-.g of each game as room for meditation. itrike call. after Jose Santiago pitched a Mullen's single, snapping an 0- Durocher's Cubs flattened the NEAR MISS — Baltimore Orioles catcher Curt Blefary, formerly of New Shrewsbury, He could have had nothing Mickey Does It four-hitter for the Red Sox in for-17 slump, drove it in. Hor- \stras with a 22-hit barrage N. J., dives with the ball but fails to tag Boston's Rico Petrocelli at home plate in but good thoughts yesterday af- Mickey Mantle doubled home the opener. ton doubled and scored hat included four doubles, five the second Inning of yesterday's second game. Petrocelli scored on a single to left, ter Ward's poke beat Dean he tying run and then carried • Consecutive doubles by on Tommy Harper's seventh in- triples and a home run. Chance. L the winner on Boy White's Umpire Jim Honochiclc makes the call. (AP Wirephoto) A week ago yesterday, in his In other American League ngle as the Yankees rallied nal relief stints for the Dod- games, New York split with De- or two eighth inning runs and »ers, the 31-year - old right- troit, winning 2-1 and losing 3- 2-1 victory over the Tigers in lander picked up two victories 2, California nipped Oakland 4- ,he first game. How a twin bill against the New 3, Washington traded shutouts In the nightcap, New York By THE ASSOCIATED PR AMERICAN LKACtlE fork Mets. Lakers Square Off with Cleveland, winning 1-0 allied, taking a 2-1 lead in the NAHONAL LEAGUE W L Pel. OB W L Pet. GB Detroit 114 .733 - then losing ,2-0, and Boston ighth but Bill Freehan and St. Louts 12 4 .750 — Minnesota 9 6 .600 blanked Baltimore 3-0 before im Northrup hammered ninth San Francisco 9 fi .600 214 Baltimore .600 ClUB TOURNAMENT Chicago 8 8""".500 ' Washington the Orioles won the second inning homers that won it for Los Angeleg 8, t .900 Boston MIDDLETOWN - Frank M Philadelphia. 8 8 .500 4 New York game, 6-1. ;he Tigers, Cincinnati - 7 8 .46T 4)4 Oakland liore and Richard Schaller both Atlanta 7 fl .438 5 Cleveland « .im .429 5 compiled 105 points yesterday Series With Celts In the National League, New Roger Ropez took over the Pittsburgh ' California 10 .379 Houston 6 8 .400 5(4 Chicago 2 II .164 8 to finish in a tie for first place By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hit only one field goal each in point came at 104-95 when Rus- York edged Cincinnati 6-5, Chi- Vmerican League home run New York 6 9 .400 6% cago swept a doubleheader Yesterday's Results Yesterday's Results In the Bamm Hollow Country Jerry West scored 38 points the half. sell missed three straight free ead with his sixth of the year Chicago 8-5, Houston 4-2 and Elgin Baylor 30 in leading throw attempts. from Houston 8-4 and 5-2, Phil- lelping the Angels beat the Ath- Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3 Washington 1-0, Cleveland 0-2 Club's point golf tournament. Even so, the Lakers, who New York 6, Cincinnati 5 New York 2-2. Detroit 1-3 the Los Angeles Lakers to a failed to take advantage of sev- Bailey Howell paced the Bos- adelphia nipped Atlanta 4-3, St. etics. Rick Reichardt also St. Louli 4, Pittsburgh 2 Boston 3-1, Baltimore 04 Ed Knapp and Ed Evans, San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 1 Chicago 3, Minnesota 3 118-105 victory over the Boston eral big opportunities, held only ton scorers with 24 points and Louis dropped Pittsburgh 4-2 lomered for California. Today's Gumps California 4, Oakland 3 both with 100 points, tied and San Francisco rapped Los Chicago (Jenkins 3-O) at Pittsburgh Celtics last night, squaring 52-44 halftime lead and were Havlicek had 23 after warming Sammy Ellis, with late in- (Blau O-O!, night Tonight's Games [or second place, while Jack their National Basketball As- ahead by just 80-75 at the end up in the second half. Sam Angeles 6-1. ing relief help from Minnie Cincinnati (Tsltourls (0-3) or Bias- Oakland (Dobson 1-1 or Nash 0 2) lngame l-O) at Houston (Ray 0-O), at Detroit (Lollch 00) Vineyard was third with 95. sociation playoff series at two of the third quarter. Jones added 20 for the losers. Chance was nursing a 2-1 tojas, won the game—his first night - . California iHcaiothlln 0-2) it Clevt games apiece. ictory in the American Atlanta (K. Johnson 0-1) at San land (Margan 1-2) Boston closed to within two Archie Clark, who along with lead on homers by Harmon Kil- Francisco (Marlcha! 30) THE DAILY REGISTER, Los Angeles operated most points early in the final stanza Baylor kept the Lakers moving lebrew and Ted Uhlaender go- League. -* St. Louis (Torrez 1-0) at Los Angeles Minnesota (Tarry 2-1) at Boston (8utton 0-0), nlfht (Bell 0-O) Monday, April 29, 1968—11 of the second half without and the Lakers had to battle to in the third period, had 17 for ing into the ninth but Luis Ap& Jerry Grote paced the Mets' Only games scheduled. Only games scheduled. Coach Bill .van Breda Kolff, move the count ahead. A key Los Angeles. ricio opened with a single and ittack with three hits -and two ciiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiEiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim wKo was ejected by referee Mendy Rudolph with 8:31 left ALLPRO In the third quarter. Van Breda Sunday Racing KoUf collected his first techni- Wilt 76er Coach? Attracts 5,200 cal early in the period and TRANSMISSIONS Canadiens Sew Up NEW YORK (AP) - ABC radio said yesterday it has SPECIALISTS when he vociferously objected POWNAL, Vt. (AP) - The to Boston tactics, he drew a learned that Wilt Chamberlain will become the playing East's first thoroughbred rac- • Adjmttd • Rtsaaltd second technical and was auto- coach of the Philadelphia 76ers with Alex Hannum going to ing program yesterday drew a • lUpalrad • Ovcrfcnltd the Oakland Oaks in a series of coaching shifts. matically out of the game. crowd of 5,200 at Green Moun- Boston shooters were far off ABC also said Bill Sharman will be named the coach NHL Eastern Title of the Los Angeles Stars and George Lee will be the coach tain Park. their previous playoff form but of the San Francisco Warriors. The track's first Sunday har- Llfttlim managed to stay close until ••qriaM* MONTREAL (AP) - Rookie Jacques verting his own rebound while the Black ness racing program a month midway in the final stanza The radio station did not identify its source. The an- Lemaire whipped in his second goal of the Hawks were short-handed. ago attracted more than 9,000 FREE! when Baylor, West, Qail Good- nouncement was made on its 'Wide World of Sport" program. game at 2:14 of an overtime period yester- But the Hawks, attempting to come persons. The Vermont Legisla- TOWING & DIAGNOSIS rich and Tom Hawkins spear- The 76ers, in Philadelphia, announced a news confer- day and staked Montreal to a 4-3 victory back from a 3-0 deficit in games, forced it ence at 9 a.m., today. There has been widespread specula- ture passed a bill in March per- Call Hwy. IS ft headed a Lakers' burst to put over Chicago, giving the Canadiens the Na- into overtime on a goal by rookie Wayne tion that Hannum will leave the National Basketball As- mitting parimutuel betting on Posit Avt. them out of reach. 264-9617 HAZLIT tional Hockey League's Eastern Division Maki. Dennis Hull set him up. sociation team and the 7-1 Chamberlain will take over. Sunday. -Boston Player - Coach Bill title. The Canadiens, gunning for their third Russell was charged with his The overtime victory gave the Cana- Stanley Cup In four years, broke on top in fifth personal foul with 7:56 diens a 4-1 edge over the Black Hawks in the first period on Bobby Rousseau's mark- left in the final quarter and the Stanley Cup semifinal and sent Montreal er. v as forced to play more cau- into the finals against the winner of the tiously. expansion West Division. Rookie Bob Schmautz matched it for Chicago while both teams were short-handed Boston had hit over 50 per St. Louis and Minnesota are tied 2-2 in the second period. cent of its shots last Friday in games in the best-of-7 Western finals. when the Celtics took the play- Veteran Dick Duff set up Lemaire's win- J. C. Tremblay got it back for the Cana- off lead, 2-1, but last night, they ner, feeding him a perfect pass along the dians less than two minutes later, breaking shot only 38 per cent for the left boards. through while Montreal was killing a penal- first two periods and both John The young winger broke in alone on ty. Havlicek and Larry Siegfried Chicago goalie Dennis DeJordy, who came That gave the Canadiens a 2-1 lbad, but out of the nets to meet the charge. the Black Hawks tied it again early in the Lemaire whipped the puck past him third period, Stan MiMta tipping in Pat from point blank range. Stapleton's slap shot from the left point. Hawks Erupt Lemaire had given the Canadiens a 3-2 The Canadiens got off 42 shots on goal To Set Back lead midway through the third period, con- in regulation time and Chicago only 27. King's, 10-3 WILKES BAERE, Pa. - Biding.Winners. Announced Scoring seven runs in .the 10th Inning, Monmouth College, West Long Branch, N.J., defeat- For Spring Horse Show ed King's College, 10-3, Satur- day in baseball. ousel Farm. MIDDLETOWN - NJPHA NJPHA winner with Arthur Pony Hunter — 1, Topper. Wit'i End Ron Ryder's bases loaded McConnell recipient champion Farm; 2.Daylight, Ginger Scatuorchlo; championship hunter seat 3. Babu, Donna Freyer; 4, Knoll wood double was the big hit In Mon- equitation, high score award horse award on Happy Jeep, OremUo, Loren Sohnelder, mouth's winning rally. Four Beginners Horsemanship — t, Peggy champion horse, and high score and County Cork, owned by BuUer, 2. Elizabeth Welter, 3. Karen singles and four walks aided in Chafltln, 4. Karen Lamb. award pony were featured Hidden Hollow Farm, won the Junior Working Hunter — 1. Cactui the cause. awards following the Monmouth high score pony award. Flower, Andy Gllman; 2. Sunnysidt Up, Janine Ray; 3, Star Petal, Tom This was Monmouth's 10th County Hunt second annual Horsemanship 14-18 — 1. Ginger Florlo; 4. Red Raft, Steven Marcus. victory of the season against Scatuorotilo 2. O1U Peterson 3. Nancy Maidon Hunter — 1. Idle Dice, Blood- spring horse show held at Tri- Kaiser 4. Connie Smith. stock Farm; 2. Border Chief, Blood- five losses. King's record Green Working Hunter — 1. Carte stock Farm; 3, Snell, Mrs. Robert corne Farm here. Blanche, Oerl Manglllo 2. Slar Petal. Gllman; 4. Royal Stranger, Geri Mag- dropped to 3-7. Tom Florlo; 3. Sea Salvage, Blood gloln. Geri Maggiolo was the Stock Farm; 4. ft&moso's Babe, Car- Third baseman Jim LaRusso P H A Pony Working Hunter — 1. Zlm'fl Fox, DehMe Kaplan; 2. Short had a hand in Monmouth's two Story, Donna Freyer; 3. Grey Flight, other scoring innings. After Fort Plains Stable; i. Miss Fortune, Pam Rlchdale. getting a single and stealing Small Pnny Working Hunter — second base, he scored in the 1. County Cork, Hidden Hollow Farm; 2. Minus Pour, Wit's End Farm; 3. first inning on Dennis Van Mighty Mouse, Kim Robertaon; 4, Pelt's single. LaRusso drove in Ribaton Tlmberlane, Betsy Isherwood. Regular Working Hunter — 1. Hunts- the Hawks' two markers in the man, Gordon Marcus Jr.; 2. Shorl Order, Mrs. Steven Wood; 3. Bengl, seventh with a single after Nick Wit's End Farm; 4. Irene, Mrs. Clar- ence Comba, Martinelli's double and Mike , Gentleman's Working Hunter — Sylvester's single. 1. Happy Jeep, Arthur McConnell; 2, Sargeant Pepper, Charles Arllss; 3 Mission Impossible, L. LefferU; 4 Mortgage Money, Blood Stock Farm. Open Jumper — 1. My Sunshine, Susan Decker; 2. First Mlfltake, Hid Tennis Loss den Hollow Farm; 3. Kathkeale, Wei don; 4. Girl Watcher, Leo Benjamin, Regular Working Hunter — 1. Hap py Jeep, McConnell; 2, Billy D., Mrs, A. E. Wright; 3. Huntsman, Gordon To Hawks Marcus Jr.; 4. FreUierr, Wit's En< Farm. ' WEST LONG BRANCH - II. S. Pony Club Member — 1 At night, it's a moonroof. Monmouth College's tennis Shawn Flnsley, 2. Ginger flcatuorchlo, 3. Sally Kftul, 4. Ellen Eenzinger. team suffered its second loss Pony Working Hunter — 1. Count; Cork, Hidden Hollow Farm; 2J: Shorl Fpr 90*.extra dolbrs you can buy a.Volkswagen lined like the rest of the car so you can hardly tell of the season on Saturday when Htory, Donna Freyer; 3. Minua Four; Wit's End Farm; 4. MrtfMazz'a Top- it's there.) Montclair State netmeh nipped per, Wit's Knd Fa Ti'rnn, Mnry O'Mcnllf Shrewsbury wood Placo, Middlotown, high gamo in tho Junior Loaguo; :t: Hally, I.IHIL Hrlltrm; 4. Cinder Jloai cool, 4-0, 6-1, 6-2. Jamok and Clrifly 1,'IIIK. Lavall lost to liiddel and Maz- Miko Schmidt, II, of Watorviow Avo., Bolford, high llorseniiiMHliIji 1.1 nrnl under -- Pludy Lung, '-'• J«n Smttlt, 3. Mar; Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. zola, 3-0, li-H, 6-2, find Ik'ckcrt game in tho Bantam League, and Greg Grotyohann, 15, O'Mrulln, 4, Cathy Hrnwm. Knock ixiwn imd Out 1. Rrr-nn and Hcrhpnnnnn, Monmouth, of Manor Parkway, Lincroft, most improved in tho Junior linri'l, lllddrii-Hidlnw; 2. Girl Wfltet •SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE •lost to Marango and Seiler, 0-8, rr, I.co Benjamin; H- Knoll wo Shrewsbury Avenue KMRIH, rintidn Schneider; 4. lchabod, 0-4, 6-3. Loaguo, (Register Staff Photo) Lfu IlenJ&mln. 12-TOfc DAILY RECJSTO, UorMy, A.priJ 29, 1%8 Mayoralty Race Set In New Shrewsbury Glamorize NEW SHREWSBURY - The Filing. petitions for a full cil term Edward F. Stashak, Mitchell Jr., and Mrs. Kather- Your Kitchen- mayor's office will be at stake three-year term on the council Republican; Leon J. EilUams ine Jones, Democrats. to this year's election. were Republicans C. Dale Man- Sr., Democrat, Jack N. Rind- District 4 - Edward F. WITH A LOVELV Incumbent Mayor, John E. igold and Robert F. Henck; ner, Independent. Stashak and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Lemon, Jr., has filed for his and Independents Irving Cohen For the county committee, Diano; Republicans, and Mrs. DINETTE SET fourth term of office, with the and Thomas S. Ruzicka. No the petitions were filed: Dis- Virginia T. Jacob, Democrat. endorsement of the New Democrats filed. trict 1—Amos Reevey and Mrs. District 5—C. Dale Manjgold OUR 99th YEAR Shrewsbury Republican Club. For a two-year term on the Marie S. Lemon, Republicans, and Mrs. Audrie F. LaTowsky, 1 He will be opposed by Francis council, petitions were filed by and Williams and Miss Chris- Republicans, and Andrew G. "\¥7 T? C T FURNITURE CO. L. Cooper, who has filed as ah Shepard and Mrs. Gloria Lan- Stanley Fox, nominated from tiana Williams, Democrats. \\ £j Q J. Keyport 264-0181 Independent. Mr. Cooper, who District 2 — Henry S. Gleim dy, Democrats. has served on the council as a the floor at the Republican and Mrs. Myriam C. Turner, District ^-Joseph H. Alessi Democrat, drew a tie with Re- Club convention; and Demo- Republicans, and Mrs. Georgia and Mrs. Audrey L. Henck, Re- publican candidate A. John Er- cratic candidate Aldee Gibbs Savington, Democrat. publicans, and Harold Sherman J. Kridel E-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N Sale lacher for a council seat in last Miller. District 3 — Mrs. Roberta B. and Mrs. Sheila C. b'Keefe, Advertise in The Register year's election. Filing for the one year coun- Reevey, Republican, and John Democrats. One Freehold Democrat On Ballot FREEHOLD - With Jerry Kean backing out as a council candidate, the local Democrat- ic club ended up one candidate shy for two council seats in the November general election. Mr. Kean, Barkalow Ave., credit manager of the Central The new ' Jersey Bank and Trust Co. fail- ed to file his petition by Thurs- day's 4 p.m. deadline. This leaves Harry Frank Jr. a printer on Mechanic St. as the lone Democrat so far to oppose two Republicans for the Mercedes-Benz 250: council posts. The GOP ticket will be An- drew E. Dale, a member of the borough Board of Education and president of the Freehold so over-engineered" Fire Department, and August Daesener Jr., son of the owner of the American Hotel here. 2 Going Out Incumbent councilmen Alo- it won't mush, sway or ysius F. Carey, Democrat, and John B. Thompson, Republican have declined to seek re-elec- tion. Local Democrats will be able to write in their choice of can- didates in the June 4 primary. wallow-even on cloverleaf Filing for Democratic Exec- utive Committee positions were District 1, Robert W. Searby and Mrs. Pauline Wasko; Dis- trict 2, William Starsinic and Mrs. Emilie R. Buck; District S, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Craw- ford; District 4, John Watson and Mr. Kathline. Mulligan; District 5, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kowalski; District 6, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias H. Mayer, and District 7, Richard T. O'Connor and Mjs. Sarah Frank. Filing for Republican Execu- tive Committee seats were Dis- trict 1, Walter J. Baillie Jr. and Mrs. Joan E. Collins; Dis- trict 2, Thomas M. Crowley and Mrs. Edna P. Read; District 3, William H. Riddle and Mrs. iOn today's high-speed the ride would be ruined. Helen Goetke; District 4, An- thony B. Smith.and Mrs. Mar- J turnpikes, it's easy to for- .' With two. anti-sway bars tha M. Easton; District 5, John ' get how fast you're driving. (most cars have one), the Buckenfield and Mrs. Zanie Mentally, you're "veloci- 250's suspension is soft Benning; District 6, S. John ' tized," as one expert put it. So, some- enough on a washboard road Tashjian and Mrs. Eleanor W. Malnne, and District 7, Henry times you take the off-ramp at a clover- to absorb annoying jolts. J. Wall and Mrs. Eleanor Es- leaf intersection a little faster than you And on a tight turn, it's firm teries. meant to. enough to prevent mush You crank away on the steering and wallow. wheel, but your car tugs straight ahead A suspension that sacri- GOP Race like a dog straining at the leash. The fices neither ride nor han- tires squeal and your passengers squirm. dling is a good example of For Council jQne oflife's embarrassing moments. ^ow^over-engineering" works for you. Here are What "over-engineering" some more examples: . Shapes Up can mean to you EATONTOWN - Three Re- You probably could have avoided A superior braking system publicans will vie for a pair of Borough Council nomina- the drama if you'd been driving the v Many ordinary cars still tions in the June 4 primary new Mercedes-Benz 250. It runs rings use old-fashioned drum election here and two Demo- around most cars. It out-handles and brakes. cratic candidates also filed for out-maneuvers them to help you avoid the posts. Today's 180-mph Grand This "wdled-in" turn at tlie Mercedes-Benz test track is a brutal test of the suspension. Test drive the remarkable new 250 yourself. The GOP contest will be be- anxious, moments. Prix racing cars use disc tween incumbent Councilman How does Mercedes-Benz make a , brakes. So does the Merce- Eobert B. Dixon, Daniel H. 4-door sedan with the agility of a sports des-Benz 250. And not just on the front 50,000 miles or so, you may begin to as it is for mechanical efficiency. Ortho- cedes-Benz without knowing it. Below Kaufmann Jr. of 123 Reynolds car? In the words of one critic, the new wheels, but on every wheel. Drum wonder if your 250 will ever rattle. Drive, and Charles S. Wein- pedic physicians were consulted in the are suggested retail prices for 8 of the 250 is "over-engineered." brakes are cheaper, but tests prove that design of the 25O's seats so you'll have 15 Mercedes-Benz models: heimer of 81-A Throckmorton Overhead-cam engine Ave. He's right. And Mercedes-Benz' is disc brakes provide the most precise proper support on cross-country tours Melvin J. Kohn, the lone proud of it. By conventional standards, braking possible—at any speed. So'Mer- Usually, your car's engine is either as well as short hops to the supermarket. 600 Grand Mercedes .$22,299* Democratic councilman here, the new Mercedes-Benz 250 is "over- cedes-Benz engineers insist on 4-wheel tuned for power or economy—not both. When you first slip into one of the 25O's 300SEL Limousine 9,400* declined to seek the nomina- engineered." It's built to far more disc brakes as standard equipment. By employing a sophisticated overhead- tion. carefully contoured seats, it may seem 280SE Coupe 9,174* Democrats seeking the pair exacting standards than.ordinary cars. With 421.1 square inches of braking camshaft layout borrowed from firm, but once you get used to it, you'll 280SL Roadster 6,485* of council seats are William area, it's virtually impossible to outrun Mercedes-Benz World Championship 280SE Sedan 6,222* A patented Improvement •never settle for "tnarshmdlow" seats N. Graves, 34 Clinton Ave., the 250's brakes. sports/racing cars, the engineers were again. Mercedes-Benz engineers have 230Sedan 4,544* an unsuccessful candidate last The 250's suspension system is able to improve the engine s volumetric res-pect for your backbone. 220Diesel 4,494* year, and Peter B. Shaw of patented—one of the more than 5,200 10,000 body welds 175 South Street. efficiency (its ability to "breathe"). These are just a few of the many 220Sedan 4,360* basic engineering patents held by Mayor Herbert E. Werner Most conventional cars have a sep- This remarkable engine gives the 250 advanced engineering features of the Mercedes-Benz. The engineers simply, has filed for a fifth term as arate body and chassis, held together a top speed comparable to a standard Mercedes-Benz 250. Taken together, this borough's chief executive. would not tolerate poor roadholding or with bolts. After a while, the bolts can V-8 with the fuel economy of a Six. they add up to one conclusion: at No Democrat filed for the post. a jarring ride. work loose. On a washboard road, the $5,060,* this car is one of the shrewdest SEND TODAY FOR • Their ingenious solution: a pair of rattles can be deafening. "Fatigue-proof"'seats FREE BROCHURE investments on wheels. Kindergarten- anti-sway bars—one in front, one at the Mercedes-Benzeli»ni«atedthebody Take a day-long trip in some cars (or better yet, come back. Without these concealed torsion bolts. In their place aTe over 10,000 indi- and you'll wind up feeling like a damp Clip coupon (or brochure in and pick one up) Registration Set bars to fight body lean, the suspension's vidual welds. The result is a structure washrag. The Mercedes-Benz 250 is MURPHY & DAVISON, INC. : 1 For more details on the 250 and 6 OCEANPORT - Registration springs would have to be so stiff that of immense strength and rigidity. After engineered as much for human comfort U.S. Highway #9 at Circle for borough children who will other Mercedes-Benz models, send to- Freehc'd, New Jersey 07728 day for your free copy of the 24-page, enter kindergarten in Septem- Please send the free 24-page, full-color ber will be held in the Wolf Hill full-color brochure (^coupon at right). School from 9 to 11:30 a.m., brochure that tells all about the new can Wednesday, May 8. Better yet, visit our showroom. See from Mercedes-Benz. i Parents are required to bring and drive the new 250. Find out for a birth certificate, attesting to yourself how it feels to drive a car built Namp the fact that the child will be to be the best—not the best seller. 5 years old on or before Oct. Address 1, any proof of immunization against smallpox, a triple Mercedes-Benz motor cars from City toxoid vaccine (DPT), plus $25,582* to $4,360* booster injection or negative You may be able to afford a Mer- State 7ip Schick Test and polio vaccine. Proof of vaccination against Check this one out: the new Mercedeslicnz 250 is 2 feet shorter than its domestic rivals, yet gives away nothing in interior room. •East and Gulf Coast ports of entty, exclusive of options, state and local taxes, if tny. measles is necessary if the child has not had measles. It is not necessary lo bring the child for registration. There will be a visitation day Friday, June 7, from fl to 11:30 a,m. The child then will have an op- Murphy and Davison, Inc. U. 8. Highway #9 at Circle, Freehold, New Jersey 07728 Phone: 201-462-5300 portunity to visit the kindergar- tens and meet the teachers. THE DAIS, with Kelly "for President" buttons much in evidence, guests at the head table were, from left, seated, FOR ROTARY — Peter E. Genovese, after presenting State Sen. Richard R. Stout, Sov. Richard J. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, and Rev. Arthur J. St. Laurent; standing, plaque on behalf of fellow members of the Red Bank Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proctor, Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, Mayor John P. Arnone, Maj. Gen. William B. Lat- Rotary Club, joins in laugh at one of his anecdotes about ta, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, and Fred W. Burgner. Absent at the moment were Rep. James J. Howard and U. S. Ambassador to Denmark Katharine ElkusAVhite. golfing experiences with the guest of honor.

NOT A DUET — Rep. James J. Howard, left, and State Sen. Richard R. Stout, who wai toastmaster, could be linging. But they are not. The Domocratic Congressman Plaque Blinks Kelly Praises has just been introduced by the Republican legislator SHREWSBURY - The nu- had been made up for the pub- entations made by Robert Ben- and responded with a jibe at Mr. Stout's reported merous plaques and scrolls isher of The Daily Register —' ham, director of community re- gubernatorial aspirations. presented to M. Harold Kelly one that would be honored ex- lations at Monmouth College, Friday night hail his contribu- clusively at the Telegraph Hill in behalf of the college; John RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 tions to the community—and exit. Jones, vice president of the Red one plaque, with its built-in The exit, which is only for Bank Area Branch of the Na- electron, will blink his praises service use, was once a bone of tional Association for the Ad- off and on for the next twp_ contention between the newspa- vancement of Colored People; years. per and the highway authori- George Zuckerman, executive Needless to say, the elec- ty, when The Daily Register director of the New Jersey Con- tronic plaque came from Ft. opposed closing it to local traf- ference of Mayors; and Michael Monmouth. It was presented by fic and building a toll spur at Williams, president of the Red Maj. Gen. William B. Latta, Red Hill Road. Bank Jaycees. commanding general of the In the course of the presen- Also, Mr. Kelly was honored U.S. Army Electronics Com- tations, the Red Bank Rotari- by Dalton Burdge, president of mand, who returned late ans sent forth a formidable the Lincroft Fire Department Thursday from eight days in and funny speaker in the per- of which Mr. Kelly is a long- Vietnam. In his remarks, Gen. son of Pete Genovese, past time member and supporter, Latta said that "Harold Kelly president of the organization and Samuel Morris, vice chair- has been wonderfully help- and a long-time friend of the man of the board of directors ful and understanding" in honored guest. of the Monmouth County Na- tional Bank of which Mr. Kelly developing community re- Other presentations made is a director. lations with the Ft. Monmouth during the tribute came from complex. the 80 members of Jersey Shore Mr. Kelly also received ku- A presentation that also drew Public Relations Society, rep- dos from Fred W. Burgner, laughter from the 400 resented by F. Bourne Ruth- president of the New guests was a specially prepared rauff, president; and the 400 Jersey Press Association, along pass book from the Garden business and professional, mem- with a set of rrystal, including State Parkway. bers of the Red Bank Chamber Irish coffee glasses. D. Louis Tonti, executive di- of Commerce, the organiza- Mr. Bolduc and Leon Zuck- rector, allowed that the gover- tion that sponsored the dinner erman, public relations di- nor of New Jersey, is the only with a scroll of appreciation rector of the N. J. Natural Gas person in the state to have a presented by John Bolduc, ex- Co., who co-chaired the event, free pass on the toll road. ecutive vice president. presented Mrs. Kelly with a But, he said, a special pass There were also pres- bouquet of white roses. 400 Pay Tribute to Kelly (Continued) azette, and D. Louis Tonti, of the apparent theme, a mock WELCOME HOME — Mrs. Katharine Elkut White, U. S. ambassador to Denmark, Gov. Richard J. Hughes led Holmdel, chief executive for 'draft Kelly for President" left, receives greeting from Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. She wai a surprise guest, having ar< a long list of dignitaries among the Garden State Parkway. campaign, and observed that , , , , . _, , judge isn't supposed to get r'vecl nome for vacation on Thursday. NO CHAIN COMMAND — William Block, an owner of an overflow gathering of 400. Guests included a host of mayors from neighboring into politics. He said he even The Daily Register and publisher of the Pittsburgh Post- Of such magnitude was the event, arranged by friends and towns, members of the judici- has to go to Canada to vote Gaiette, tells audience that the Red Bank-based paper associates outside the newspa- ary, including retired Superior for his favorite in the Miss is locally controlled for local interests under Mr. Kelly's per field, that some guests in- Court Judge Joseph L. Smith, Rheingold contest. complete direction, "We dont believe in chain journal- itially anticipated that perhaps of Rumson; a score of pub- 'The Only Person' some momentous announce- lishers and editors from state ism," he said. His friendship with Mr. Kel- ment would accompany it. newspapers; political leaders of ly, he said, dates 35 years and The governor was among both parties; educators, busi- in every conversation "he those who asked the question nessmen, and members of or- makes you think that you are and expressed 'his relief that ganizations such as the Lin- the only person in the world; there would be none. croft Fire Co. and_the Red he communicates." He has ob- Happiness Cited Bank Rotary, to which Mr. served the jurist added, that Kelly belongs, and the Red this holds true whether the per- "I am happy that this is not Bank Lions. in the nature of a retirement son on the other side of the dinner, or anything of the sort," The publisher's wife, Made- conversation is a working man, he declared. line, was at his side and was a professional, or the police- Mr. Hughes hailed the pub- presented a bouquet of flowers man on the beat. lisher for his-role-in-the-transi- by-Mr^Bolduc^She-unveilsd an 'RedBankVgracious devel- tion of The Daily Register from oil portrait of the guest of hon- opment," the justice asserted, the state's outstanding weekly or, done by Roberta Carter "is in a large measure due to newspaper to its current status Clark, of Rumson, at the close the contributions to civil inter- as a growing, leading daily. of the program. ests by Mr. Kelly and the news- He recalled conversations In addition to Mr. Burgner, paper he heads." with Mr. Kelly on matters of Lloyd P. Burns, secretary, was A telegram of congratula- state business and praised his on hand from the New Jersey ability to communicate his tions was received from James Press Association, Mr. Kelly is J. Hogan, former editor of the thoughts succinctly and with a a director of the association. directness of purpose. "When weekly and Daily Register who Mayor Arnone, delivering a is vactioning in Florida. Mr. he speaks," said the governor, welcome, said that Mr. Kelly's "you know he's talking with Hogan was a partner in the "optimism, vision and warmth" ownership with Mr. Kelly and you, that he's with his sub- have been keys to success and ject." the late Harry Pennington un- progress for Red Bank over til the paper was sold three GOOD READING — Publisher gets a chuckle from some of trw news in The Harold Leon Zuckerman, of Middle- many years. years ago. Mr. Pennington's town, publicity director for the Tribute, a special edition published for 'ho occasion. Smiling in the background is New Jersey Natural Gas Com- Mr. Block disclosed he had known the publisher only three pany, and John D. Bolduc, S many other*. executive vice president of the years but said the deep friend- guests. Red Bank Community Cham- ship and mutual respect that ber of Cbmmerce, were co- has grown makes it seem much chairmen. State Sen. Richard longer. ELECTRONIC WONDER — Maj. Gen. William B. Latta R. Stout was toastmaster. The tribute paid to Mr. Kelly presents a plaque on behalf of the U. S. Electronics he said, was a reflection on his A surprise guest was Mrs. Command for services Mr. Kelly has rendered in as- "toughness of fiber, firmness Katharine E. White, U.S. Am- of character, pride in his coun- listing the fort "to become a partner in the community." bassador to Denmark and for- ty, devotion to mother earth, A built-in electron will blink continuously for two years. mer Red Bank njayor, who ar- love of family, and compassion rived home Thursday for a va- for his fellow man." cation. Completely Independent She praised Mr. Kelly both The owner pointed out that for his fair hand as an editor The Daily Register's operation with whom she had many deal- is completely independent, di- ings in her former political ca- rected by Mr. Kelly at the local pacities, and for his civic de- level for the local interest. "We votion. She noted they had don't believe in chain journal- served together on the board of ism," he declared. "We keep Riverview Hospital in other hands off, except for encour- community events and assert- agement and occasionally fi- ed that "Harold Kelly is a fine nancial support." example of self-sacrificing." Like many of the speakers, Sharing the dais were Su- Mr. Irwin dwelled on the stat- preme Court Justice Haydn ure achieved by The Register Proctor, Rep. James J. How- as a weekly. It became a daily, ard, Maj. Con. William B. Lat- he suggested only when it be- ta, Freeholder Director Joseph came too heavy to carry home C. Irwin, Mayor John P. Ar- and rivaled the New York Sun- none, Fred W. Burgner, prcsi day Times in such complete dent of the New Jorsey Press coverage that it would take a FREE PASSES TO NOWHERE — D. Louis Tonti, oxocu- Association, and Msgr. Salva- whole week to read. tivo director of tho Garden Stato Parkway, and Mr. toreDe Lorenzo, pastor of St. Rep. Howard called The Kolly share tho joke after guost of honor was prosontod Antliony's Catholic Church, Daily Register "a progressive, Red Hank, who delivered the a book of parkway passos usoful only at Tolograph Hill honest newspaper of integrity, invocation, and Iiev. Arthur J. a mirror of you (Mr. Kelly) Park service ontranco — which is »l)sod oxcopt to von- St. Laurent, pastor of St. Loo as its publisher." Ho said the IRISH COFFEE GLASSES — Frod W. Burgnor, prosidont dors and contractors. The gato was onco opon and pro- the Great Cliurch, Lincroft. county was proud to have had CANDIDATES — Gov. Richard J. Hughos, himsolf a of tho Now Jorsoy Pross Association, presents set of vided froo access to the parkway for local traffic. Its Called to the speakers' mi- the advantage of his "great tal- candidato for prosidont in tho New Jorsoy Domocratic glassos to tho Happiest Irishman of them all. Mr. Burg- closing bocamo a subject of groat controvorsy botwoen crophone from the audience ent and ability these many years" and that it hoped for primary, sports M. Harold Kolly "for Prosidont" button nor and Lloyd P. Burns, association secretary, ware Tho Daily Rogitlor and the Now Jersey Highway Author- were William Block, yn owner of Tho Dally Register and pub- many more years of the same and assuros tho publisher of The Daily Rogistor ho would among a score of newspapermen attending the teiti- ity lovoral years ago. lisher of the Pittsburgh Post Justice Proctor took note of bo glad,to step aside if Mr. Kolly wants to run. monial. DRIVE OFF A VOLKSWAGEN LOT BAYSHORE WITH A FORD!

WHY PAY MORE! Why not7 Enough people drive onto our lot with Fordi. Chary CHALLENGE IS THE WORD and Plymouthi, too. They're trade-ins on naw YWt. You can't buy WHEN YOU BUY AN OK USED CAR After we inspect them, and fix whatever needs fixing, we guarantee the free repair or replacement of .very major (Just a Sampling) from K1TSON CHEVROLET! working part* (or 30 days or 1,000 miles. Whichever comes a Chevy for Less! first. Be the first on your block to drive a VW-guaranteed Ford. McCARthy 1967 CAMAROS 'angina — transmission — rear axle — fro.lt axl* assemblies 1968 Four • spaed tfam- V-8 coup*. Four- Six - cylinder con. — brake system — electrical system mitiion, radio and ipeed trantmiiiion, vtrtibl*. Automatic transmission, radio, $ IMPERIAL htatir. radio and heattr. ntattr. '61 VOLKSWAGEN 795 CROWN 4-DOOR HARDTOP s $ Blue tadan. '2195 2095 2195 $ FULLY EQUIPPED "Your Low Overhead Dealer" '62 VOLKSWAGEN 895 1967 COMET $1995 Whits sedan. LIST PRICE *7023 Calitnte convertible. Automatic transmission, QUALITY "OK" USED CARS radio and heatar. '63 VOLKSWAGEN '950 SPECIAL DISCOUNT '2400 1967 CAMARO 1966 IMPALA 1966 FORD $1995 Red sedan. Eloht cylinder, automatic trans- "SS"» eight cyHnder, automatic mission, power •leering. Vinyl root. transmission on the floor console. Galaxio "500". V-S two-door hardtop.' Automatic Iranimiition, '64 VOLKSWAGEN '995 Low mllofle. Bolofice ol new-car Power steering. Maroon wlti black power itodring radio, heater. Air-conditioned. worrorrly. OHalnal list WM over bucket seats and black vinyl root. Black tedan. SALE $ $3400. You save over $1000. $2095 $2295 1966 DODGE $2295 '65 VOLKSWAGEN '1095 PRICE Monaco V-8 {our-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, 1965 CHRYSLER 1965 CHEVY II heater, power steering, power bralcas. Air-conditioned. Green sunroof. Newport four-door ledon. Auto- Nova two-door fiordtcp. Six cylin- malic, eight cylinder, power steer, der, automotte transmission. Very -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- i™, power brakes. Turquoise. clean. 1965 COMET $1595 '65 VOLKSWAGEN '1295 $1695 $1395 Cyclone V-8 two-door hardtop, Automatic tranimiision, Red convertible. •- radio, heater, power iteering. Bucket seats. 1961 CHEVROLET '66 VOLKSWAGEN '1695 1968 Parkwood station wagon. Eight 1964 VOLKSWAGEN cylinder, automatic transmission, Extra sharp, 1965 CHEVROLET $1995 Blue fastback. power steering. Excellent trans- Impala V-8 wagon. Automatic fran.minion, radio, CHRYSLER Newport portation. $945 heater, power steering. Air-conditiontd* '67 VOLKSWAGEN '1595 CUSTOM 4-DOOR HARDTOP $495 Blue sedan. 1964 CHEVROLET 1964 CADILLAC $2295 FULLY EQUIPPED, FACTORY AIR COND. Irroala two-door hordtop. Eight 1966 IMPALA Sedan deVille. Full powtr. Air-conditioned. Four-door hardtop, "327" cu. In. cylinder, automatic transmission, '62 PONTIAC '1095 V4. powerollds, power steerlno, power steering. Grand Prix hardtop. LIST PRICE '4786 power brakes. AM-PM radio. Foe- tory olr conditioned. Yellow with $1295 1963 RAMBLER $ 895 block interior. Classic wagon. Nine-pisiengen. Radio, '63 BUICK '1095 heater, automatic transmission. SPECIAL DISCOUNT Ml 00 $2195 1963 CHEVY II Special Tudor. Automatic. Six cylinder, automatic transmis- 1963 MONZA sion. Four-door sedan. Very clean. 1963 PONTIAC $1095 Two-door hardtop. Bucket seatl. '64 CHEVELLE '1395 Catalina convertible. Automatic trammiitlon. FeuiHpeed transmission. Malibu Super Sport coup*. Automatic, power, SALE $ $895 Radio, heater, power steering, $795 PRICE 1963 CHEVROLET SPECIAL '65 CHEVROLET '1895 3686 1964 CHEVROLET Nova convertible. Six cylinder, auto- $1595 Impala two-door hardtop. Automatic, power. Chevtllt station wagon. Eight motlc transmission. Mist blue. 1966 CHEVROLET PLEASE EXAMINE THIS ENTIRE cylinder, automatic transmission. V-l Vi ton pick up. Fleetilde body. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, Custom cab. Like new. Special. AUTOMOBILE SECTION FOR $1295 $995 "66 VOLVO '1795 ' COMPETITIVE PRICES . . . 1965 IMPALA 1962 IMPALA 100% FINANCING — LOW COST GMAC I22S four-door. Standard, radio and heater. "SS" convertible. "327" cu. In. V-I. Two-door hordtop. Eight cylinder, OR LOCAL BANK THEN GET BACK TO US. Four-speed transmission. Blue with automatic transmission, power THIS WEEKS SPECIALSl Mm bucket seats. brakes. Turquoise with matching Interior. Like new. FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS $1895 $995 '66 VOLKSWAGEN '1150 (N444A). Blue »cUn. Radio, heater. — WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE McCARthy Git a good thing going. S YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN '67 BUICK '1735 SpteUI two-door hardtop. V-8, radio and haatar*

IviONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER BAYSHORE HWY. 36 EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. FIRSCHRYSLET AVENUE R -ATLANTI PLYMOUTC HIGHLANDH S 291-1101 (next to Motor Vehicle Inspection Station) SHREWSBURY AVE 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 1st. AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 542-1126 291-9200 229-4790

On 35 miles a gallon. BUHLER & BITTER you won't collect 43 years of successful business has forced us to expand. many green stamps.

We attribute our success to our . . . If you're a stamp collecting enthusi- ast, you're probably overlooking your GREAT SAVINGS gas eating car. ON OUR With every trip to the gas~ station7~ your green stamp book turns greener. We don't have the Great Gas Station NEW Games in mind when we created the Renault 10. We were only thinking of PLYMOUTHS how to go a long way on a little gas. CHRYSLERS And that's what the Renault 10 does. It and goes 35 miles on a gallon. So, if you own a Renault 10, your stamp books might not get any fatter TOP QUALITY USED CARS —but your wallet will. (And that where '64 VOLKSWAGEN '64 MERCURY t '65 VOLKSWAGEN t '62 MERCEDES-BENZ '62 MERCURY the important green stuff goes.), Two door. Heater and ratio. Block. Comet. Two door. Six cylinder Kick Two door. Sun roof. Hooter ond radio. 22DS, Four door ie*m. Four speed. Hest- Meteor. Two door. V4. Automatic trans- Black. $1025 »HIH. Heater and radio. er and rodto. Stack. mission. Heater end radio, Geld. $775 $1350 $1475 . ¥4 $525 '67 HAT '64 CHEVROLET '64 CHEVROLET '64 CHRYSLER '67 CHEVY II "1100" Sedan. Heater ond Radlft. Blue. BelAlr. Station wagon. Automatic trans- BelAlr. Station wagon. Six cylinder (tick minion. Power steering. Hooter and "000" Convertible. 383 engine. Four Four door sedan, six cylinder stick. $1125 *Mft. Blue, radio. Black. •peed. Healer and radio. Black. Heater and radio. Blue. _ H—, :— $1375 $1495 $1595 $1375 '67 PONTIAC »•• 0.T.O. Two1 door hardtop. Sprint Auto- matic tronwnlMlon, Powtr ttwrlnfl. '66 VALIANT Heater and radio. Block vlnyf roo.. Gold. '66 CHEVROLET '64 FORD '64 CHRYSLER V-100. Two door sedan. Six cylinder stick Blscoyne wagon. Four door station woo* Falrkme. Station wagon. Six cylinder Newport. Four door. Automatic transmis- shin. Blue. on. Automatic trommlulon. Radio and stick shllt. Heater and radio. Black. sion, Power steering. Air condition. $2650 Heater and radio. White. healer. Green.$1880 $950 -*••*- $1275 '66 FORD '63 BUICK $1400 $ Mustang. Two door hardloo. Automatic •65 CHEVROLET Le Sabre. Four door sedan. Automatic •66 CHEVELLE P.O.E. transmission. Power iteering, Hwter and Irontmltslen. Power liming, v-l. ONLY 1745 Memo. Four door. Automatic transmits radio. Blue. lion, Heater ond radio. Brock. '62 PLYMOUTH , Mollbu, .Two door hardtp. V-l. Automatic $1825 transmission. Power steering. $1025 $1275 Two door. Six cylinder stick shift. Gray. '66 INTERNATION'L $495 $1850 TEST DRIVE Scout. Travel top. Automatic transmit- '62 PONTIAC lion, Four wheel drive. Complete plow '64 CHEVROLET ettoctimtfitt. liripou. Nine passenger wagon, Blue. Bonrvtvlllr Four door hordtop. Automatic trommlsilon. Power iteerlna. Radio and '61 PLYMOUTH $2300 $1600 heater. White, '60 PONTIAC ONE TODAY Two door hordtop Ventura. V-l. Automat- Belvedere. Four door. Six cylinder slick $840 'Ic transmission. Power steering. Heater shift. Ton. ond ratio. Block. $525 $475 MONMOUTH BUHLER &Established BITTE1925 R INC MOTORS HWY. 35 264-9090 HAZLET HWY 35 EATONTOWN 6? BROAD ST. 264-0198 KEYPORT 542-2414 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, M»wiay, April 29, AUTOS FOR RALE AUTOS FOE SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOE SALE f/JST AJtfD FOLNft 1*57 CHEVROLET — 6Uci •(,!».. suai*} BU-i* u>e, lull power. \MM'/JTI AUTOS FOR SALE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE r Delta hardtop. Factory air, ! AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS MOST MODELS IN STOCK Power steering* • brakes, seats 711-7932 MUSTANG GT—Purchased July 1967. lull power. and windows. J900.- 787-7922. 1961 FALCON — Four-door sedan. 19S5 FOARIJ 111.80 MOVING-MI'ST SELL — Complete Monmouth County's Import Leader AUTOMOTIVE 7,000 miles. 39(1 cu. In., four-speed. 36 h p VolkswaKen engine and trans- Completely equipped. Perfect condi- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe Micro- Call 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Mustang, six-cylinder, coupe. Auto- 949-4064. matic, radio, heater. axle, riood condition. S60 each or AUTOS FOR SALE tion. Call 842-0878. bus nine passenger sunroof. J9Q5. both S100 Many other Volkswagen Phone 264-4933. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — 1965— 11*55 FORD 17.00 VOLVO 1967 — Red, black Interior. Two-door Falrlanf. six cylinder, auto- parts, Reasonable. 711-7951. RED BANK WANTED — Parties interested In tak- Two-door. Less than 20,000 miles. Like V-8. power steering. Very good con- ing over balance on repossessed cars. 1964 CADILLAC dition. §1250. Call Phil. 842-1352. matic, radio and heater. new. $2200. Call 583-1147. 1965 OLDSMOBILE 812.90 I have 30 cars available. For Informa- Sedan DeVlUft, A-l condition. Loaded. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Four- AUTO RENTALS tion, Joe Pallanle, Town it Country 1963 MERCEDES BENZ — Very good J.2,500. 671-0873. Cutlas3 112 Sport Coupe. V-8, auto- Dodge, 56M1O0. condition. Low mileage. Standard door, slx-ry Under, automatic, power matic, full poweii Auto Imports transmission. One owner. Freehold 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Red steerInp, radio, neater, Asking; J550. 1963 CHEVROLET Hi 10 TOM'S FORD Motor Hotel, P.t. 9, Freehold. 162-3450. convertible. Under 26,000 miles. Ask- !all 787-S768. Impala tour-door hardtop. Double pow- Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 R.J Bank ing 51100. Call after 5 p.m. 741-5631. er, factory air. AUTCS FOR SALE 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ~ Wagon. Low IIISTIN HEALEY — 1854, 100-4 with RENT A CAR MERCEDES BENZ — 1D0SL, 1964. oil bar. Excellent running condition 1961 PONTIAC »10,60 mileage. One owner. Mint condition. Catallna convertible. Automatic, dou- Keyport Sacrifice. Call 566-781 Two tops, 22,000 miles. Exceptional tires Needs top (700 firm. Call condition. $3000. (609 > 448-5555. tter fi p m. 291-2848. ble power. 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR — 19dl CHEVROLET J9.60 Station wagon. Power brakes, power 1066 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — 959 FORD RANCHERO — Good con- Impala convertible. Six cylinder, auto- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES steering. V-8 motor. 741-9798. 289, 4-Bpeed transmission. Stereo tape, lltlon. Ronnie's Garage. 235 Brighton matic, double power. Like new. Good condition. 51750. 671-2416. ive.. Lone Branch. 222-O27S. 1961 CHEVROLET J12.10 1959 PLYMOUTH — Four-door. Mo- Station wagon. Bel Air. V-8, auto- SAV-COTE tor, transmission and brakes recent- 1963 CHEVROLET — Impals. con- 961 TEMPEST — Six cylinder. Auto- natlc. Four-door. Power steering. Ex- matlc, double power. The YACHT SHOP ly overhauled. Excellent condition, vertible. New 283 mags, new paint. 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 811-1S1] Three-speed. New tires, tack, airlifts. icllent condition. S950. Call 542-9226. 1961 BUICK JH25 bargain at 5295. Can be seen between LeSabre station wagon. Full power, 8 and 5 p.m. at 193 Newman Springs Good interior. 741-8792 after 6 p.m 1865 PONTIAC — Catallna convert- factory air. Rd., Shrewsbury. Ask (or Woody. Ask for Gary. ^^^^^^ THE BOATMAN'S SHOP tie. 22,000 miles. One owner 11750. 1961 CHEVY II U 10 Ml your spring fitting out needs Bot- A-l. Call alter 5 p.m. 787-7505. Nova station wagon. Six cylinder, tom paints, varnish, seam compounds. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 383 straight stick. Radio, heater. Evinrude motors. Sales and service Pour-speed. Like new. call 671-1713 19*1 FORD H2.60 at New Jersey's Largest Marine Sup- between 8 am. and ft p.m. Country Squire nine-passenger. Auto- )ly HmiMP. 21 Wharf Ave.. RM Bank. matic, rull power. 11-5780. Open Sundays and Holidays CADILLAC 1963 ~ Sedan DeVllle. 1964 FORD (10.80 a.m.-l p.m. With air. Cs.ll Falcon Country Squire. Automatic, 787-5208 radio, heater. CABIN CRUISER — Sleeps two. 19«1 MERCURY 113.10 Has head, fresh water tank. Needs k I960 CHEVROLET — Nine-pa»l some work, cheap. 711-7365. MUST GO! wagon. Poor body. S75. Colony Park station wagon. Six-passen- 7414336 ger. Automatic, radio, heater. Double 20' BOAT - Clinker ctdar I power. year old. Ideal bass bolt. 'OLKSWAGEN-1M5. Bermuda blue. 1964 BUICK ' 51(1.80 175-8855. Radio. Snov tires. 11,000. Call 949- Wildcat four-door hardtop. Full power. 4742 weekdays. 031-0841 evenings and 1*1 PONTIAC (8.80 0' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — weekends. Cataltna four-door. Double power. Ra- lleeps two. Head, galley, electrla OVER $3500 $1000-$! 500 dio, heater, automatic. itlge pump, 66 h.p. Inboard, recently 1962 IMPALA — Sport sedan hard- 1963 PONTIAC *7.6O iverhauled. Many extras. May OS top. New tires. Excellent condition. (4 Chevrolet Impolg Hdtp. Sdn. Catalltu convertible. Double power. seen at Artie's Boat Yard, West Bt,' Hdtp. San. white top. Priced $300 below list. Automatic, full power. DACRON SAIL. CALL 47 Cadillac DeVlllt Conv. 11275. Days 462-3172. Nlgntu 946-4865. 1963 CHEVY II M.60 43 Chrysler 300 Hdtp. Cpe. 711-5214 46 Cadillac Calais Hdtp. Sdn. Nova four-door sedan. Radio and heat- 65 chevelle Mallbii Hdtp. Cpe. 1962 FALCON SEnAN — Top condi- er, automatic. FIEERGLASSED SKIFF — With 4 Dr. Sdn. Hdtp. Cpe. U Cadillac DeVlllsj a Oldsmoblle Cutlass tion. Standard ahllt. (400. Call 741- 1963 FORD J12.53 h.p. molor. SIM. C&ll 61 Cadillac Devllle Hdtp. Sdn. 9360. Thunderblrd sport coupe. Full power. 711-5244 «Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. $300043500 1963 CHEVY II STATION WAGON— Factory air. IEA SKIFF — 27' Zobel 19«5, 225 NOT CLOWNIHG Good gas mileage. Radio, heater, 1963 RAMBLER 17.80 ip. Flybrldte, galley, 90 watt radio, lUtomatlc transmission. Must sell Classic 770 station wagon. Double pow- (S Cadillac DeVlllt Hdlp. Sdn. $500-$! 000 'od holders, etc. 172 total hours. Per- soon. 711-8381. er, factory air. ' 'ect condition. SMilO. 222-2086. 1963 BUICK 1810 <3 Oldsmoblli Dy'mlc >8 Hdlp. Sdn. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN—Sun roof. Heeds Four-door LeSabre hardtop. Automatic, CHRIS CRAFT — Needs work, $2500-$3000 4) Ford eol'leSOO. Hdtp. Cpe. somB mechanical work. Best offer. full power. Radio and heater. sell. 1300 best offer. Call 1968 CHRYSLER 41 Chevrolet Impola Hdtp. Sdn. Call 747-9207. 1963 RAMBLER $7.20 787-1432, after 5 p.m. 67 OWimoblle Cutlass Sta. Wgn. 65 Corvalr Monn Hdlp. Cpe. 1963 FIAT — HOOD. Four-door sedan. Classic 77D two-door hardtop. Double power, factory air. F1BERQLA9 BOAT — Motor and NEWPORT 4-DR. SEDANS (4 Oldsmoblle 98 Hdtp. Sdn. Good condition. «35O. 561-9132 1963 OLDSMOBILE $7.10 Taller, pesl-^offej Equipped with Heater. Defroster, Bock-u> 47 AmbalsodotDPL Hdtp. Cpe. UNDER $500 "88" four-door hardtop. AutomaUc. lights, podded Dosh and visors, 383 V-« Engine; 1966 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE — double power, radio and heater. SAILBOAT — 19' National I dMl B«vuvltHf Broughtra 289 engine. Fully equipped. Like new. Emsrgency BosHer., S-speel Wiper, and wow- 61 awvroM Conrolr 4 Dr. Sdn. 1991 COMET J5.5O New dacron sails, trailer. 4600 Impala Sta.Wsn. 68 Bulck Super Hdtp. Sdn. S1695. Call 741-3163. Station wagon. Automatic, radio and best offer. Call 842-2016. 5? Chevrolet Br'kwood Sta. Wgn. VOLKSWAGENS 1963, 1964, and heater, roof rack. Extra clean. COMET CLASS - Racing Ballbott $2000-$2500 M Dodge Seneca 4 Dr. Sdn. I960. Two-door, even & 1964 camper. MONMOUTH #3410, Beaton built. Perfeot condition. Mirror, Outside Wlrror, Side Barker Lights. SS Oldsmobilt 88 Hdtp. Sdn. " rlced to. sell this week. Call . for With trailer. 512-2022. 41 Imperial Crown Hdtp. Cpt. complete descriptions and reduced AUTO EXCHANGE 44 Cadillac Fleetwood 4 Dr. Sdn. prices. MAROOL FORD, 721-4600. We MS Maple Ave.. (Rt. 35) Red Bank, N.J. WHALE BOAT HULL — J12S. COM- tJOIdimoblle n Luxury Sdn WE'VE SOLD & SERVICED finance full amounts. ET SAILBOAT, with lull rllglng, 1209. 747-3»30 Call 264-7BSI. NOW a Oldsmoblle Class F4S4 Dr. Sdn. FOR Si YEARS — 1967 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 1968 — Blue wagon. Super Sport COOD DEAL — FOR A QUICK Terry • Monitor - Playmori BUSINESS NOTICES brakes, windows, sears. Swivel Caprice wagon. Radio, heater, Class "770", 2-dr. hardlop, Rollte - Travel Mate Tent Campci bucket seots and many deluxe dulomatlc, V-8. Power steering, R&H, whltewall tires. * power brakes, etc. Like new 10x53—Two bedrooms, IVi baths, air- LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS extras. •«1 VOLVO 1 !» conditioned, furnished. Screened patl' YARDS GARAOES — Free estimates. i/vw* OTHERS *ww condition. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. •IS CHRYSLER J23W 122-S, 4-dr,, R&H, vinyl Interior, Excellent condition. Reasonable. 78' 1 1010, •U FORD 1J.5W New Yorker Town & Country 9 , whltewall tires. BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing.. Folrlone 500, Mr. hardtop, Radio, poss. wagon. Vinyl roof with I. •42 CHRYSLER - _.» l» BEAUTIFUL two-bedroom retlremenl plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic, hedter, automatic, power steering, rack. Bucket seats. Power steer- { New Yorker 4-dr., automatic, p»wer mobile home with awnings. $3,800, tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0585. whllewoll tires. Ing, brakes and windows. Many steering, brakes, windows, air cond. Call 787-6B22. RUBBER STAMTS—Made to order. 'a FORD inn extras. •44 RAMBLER ..._ » HI Fast efficient service. Use at home or Goloxle 50C 2*. hordlop. R/H, •it CHEVROLET !1M > American 2-dr. hardtop, R&H, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE business Call 7U-322T or 78T-21Q3. automatic, power steering, power Caprice station wagon. Radio S automatic, whltewoll tires. * brakes, etc. Immaculate condition and heater, automatic, full paw- \ •40 MERCEDES BENI $ 7f7 er equipment. Very low mile-1. (More Classified Ads IMde ond oul. "220 SE," 4-dr., sedan. JUNK CARS BOUGHT '« CHEVROLET _ -.. »!IW age. Lots or room. Impola 2Jr. hardtop. Air condi- •e4 CHRYSLER S1OT •« OPEL KADET _ » 7»7 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking On The Next Page) Newport 9-poK., R&H, auto., 2-dr., R&H, economy plus. tioned.' Radio, heater, automatic, )• Earontown 542-223 power steering, brake!, vinyl roof, power steering, brakes, etc. •43 PLYMOUTH % HI etc. •U RAMBLER S 5f7 Belvedere 2-door hardtop. Radio, '« VALIANT $1W7 Station wagon, R&H, auto., heater, automatic, etc. Excellent AUTOS FOR SALE V-MO 4-dr. V-8, R&H, automatic, etc. Lots of room. transmission, AUTOS FOR SALE * power steering, etc. '44 OLDS _... ._-. S12W •61 CHRYSLER » 4)7 •U PLYMOUTH -..tl9W Fiesta wagon, air cond., power Newport four-door. Fully equipped. 2-dr. hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, whltewoll tires. Very low mileage. An exceptionally steerlnq, whltewoll tires, etc. '»( DODOE HI97 clean one-owner aar. 'U CHEVELLE —M«fl Station wagon. Radio and heat- Mallbu 2-dr. hardtop. Radio, heater, er, power steering, roof rack, —SEE OUR NEW It does things automatic, whltewoll tires, etc. etc. Lois of load space. '« CHRYSLER _ SMW •44 PLYMOUTH - »IOW "300" 4-dr. hardtop, • automatic, Fury wagon, R&H, automatic, BOAT DEPT. • AVAILALBE FOR power steering, brakes, windows, power steering, etc. SAMPLE SAVINOS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT >• other small cars etc. '« FORD _ _ J m '« Seabrene 15 ft. fiberglass 2580

Unusual ovtrstfoi plan, RUSSELL from Sweden to P.O.E. I c>n driv<"llfct"w*cir- .CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" TODAY! Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. FRANK REED • FRED KOESER I00 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 74I-09IO •..-'• ••••'.•. Oiricllv AcroU i^rnJn M.V. Inspiction Sl*1tan HOW-LOU BILL HOLSEY • ALAN H0L5EY 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN > 542>55OO i-4M II< uit of IAMMM Shippingc.ier OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. —WED. TO 6 P.M. BERT RYPKEMA • BILL DECKER SATURDAY TO 4 P.M. MOTORS Advertise in The Register COPYRIGHT IMI LEOM SHAFFER GOLNICK ADV. IMC. •SMLSCA, INC. HIGHWAY 36 787-4585 E. KEANSBURG FOE SALE 16—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, April 29, 1968 SELF WANTED-FEHALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By til KtaM HELP WANTED-Haie-FeBUtle HEUP TYPISTS ITEMS YOU NO LONGER BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENING NEED OR USE WILL... FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and KEYPUNCH OPERATORS cellars cleaned. Fre« estimates. Call SECRETARIAL 7*7-3002. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES — Mini- OFFICE MACHINE SELL PAINTINO AND PAPIRHANOINO — mum 5 years, experienced, top skills, INTERIOR DECORATOR For tree estimatea pbons FIUX De poised, well groomed. TO 1125 BOOKKEEPERS FRANCE. 787-5402. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Rapid and accurate skills, glamour spol, Temporary office work FAST SLIP COVERS mm Industry New York ..J120 We have openings for gals with ex- Full time position for experienced, mature, creative person Sofa, $30. chair lit, wiUi your perience In the above skills. Top jobs WITH A QUICK ACTION fabric. Free welting, xlpperi, over- SECRETARIES — Experienced. New —top rates. in out home furnishings department. Coordinating colors, style; locking and arm rests. Fabrici tlio Company, growth potential TO $100 REGISTER TODAY : available. Call tnjrtlm« «7l-2384. NO FEE CHARGED and textures. Good starting salary, all company benefits. LOW-COST LIGHT TRUCKING AND DELIV- JR. SECRETARIES — Minimum 2-3 DAILY REGISTER ERIES — William Abrwni. yrs. Experienced. Train for executive MANPOWER, INC. Come in for interview at Personnel Office. 229-2818 secretarial spots. TO $115 4 W. Front St. 842-4343 Red Bank LIGHT HAULING — Cellari and at- LEGAL SECRETARIES — Minimum 312 Main St. 776*577 Asbury Park FAMILY AD tlci cleaned. Call 671-2923 9 to 10 a.m. 3 yrs. experience, sharp, good skills. EXCITING HEW — Top company In MONTGOMERY WARD only. Monday thru Friday. FROM $90 U.S. ttai planned for women to earn 3 LINES - 5 DAYS $:.50-?3.50 an Lour, spare time. Flex- Monmouth Shopping Center . F0R CARPENTER BUILDER STENOB — Training for secretarial ible hours, while children are In Additions, alterations, attics, paneling. positions. Blue Chip Co. TO $100 achool. Call 78T-U4T. Eatontown, N. J. ' ' *? no celllnE;. aluminum aiding. Call after i KITCHEN HELP — Full and part ».m. 7ST-OK6. STANLEY 0GONOW8KI. CLERCIAL time. Cafeteria work In the Holmdel An equal opportunity employer JUST L,\J\J ROTOTILUNO CLERK TYPISTS — Sharp gals, good area. No experience necessary. Call Available for Merchandise For Sals Large lawns and gardens. skills, some Fee Paid TO 185 671-93*2 after 1 p.m. only. Article must originate from a 7U-S1M. GOOD DRIVER — Part time. 2 hours household and may not exceed a ial« ACCOUNTING- CLERK — Experienced in afternoon until, June 20. Can be- price of $50.01) per article. LAWN CARE vouchers, posting and analysis sub come permanent. Will train for echool HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- 8«d fertilize, mow, trim. Call no' ledger, START 185 bus license. Minimum (2 per hour. ditional line si.00. No copy changes for frte Mtlmale. 671-9191 or 872-0932. J.J. Murphy, 741-4600. may be made and no discounts of KEYBOARD OPERATORS — Rapid PART-TIME EVES. QUALITY CONTROL WORKER — returns will be made 1! ad Is can- HELPING HANDS—To clean cellars, and accurate typtsls. Will train Eve- WOMEN WANTED — In chore's fin- Process control and inspection work. celed before expiration. attics, g&rages. Light trucking and ning shifts. 11.65 hr. est laundry and dry cleaning plint. Foreman-Shipping Experience not necessary. Must be moving. Free estimate!. 7R7-5681. Free tiospitallZiUlon, paid vacation. No dependable and high school graduate. To PUca Your Dally RagUtor W» seek a bright Individual -with Apply ATCO CERAMICS. Hwy 35, TYPISTS — Accurate, non routine experience necessary. Apply STAR MASON — Specializing In fireplace! CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long supervisory experience to lead a 4 Keyport. An equal opportunity em- FAMILY AD, CALL... and patios. work, advancement FROM $73 hr. evening shut In the picking, check- ployer. 591-0003 Branch. Ing and packing of orders; -will super- DESK CLERK — Mature. May 30 TYPIST—RECEPTIONIST — For doc- vise approximately 12 people. Salary MEN AND WOMEN — For Hie (uard, , OLYMPIC CANINE CLUB — Doi through Labor Day, 6-10 p.m. tor's office. Write Box X-X09, The will be commensurate with experience swim Instructors and counselor posi- 741-6900 iralting and exercising service. IS i SALARY OPEN Daily Register, Red Bank. "Grandma said the tooth fairy will leave me a and ability. tions. Send resume to Mr. Ricliard 24-Hour Strvlct week for six csrs walking and foui For appt call H. Weber, 2IH-0000 Kleva, R.F.D. Hwy.' 38, Atlantic High- USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from hours at dog arm. Added gym work WOMAN — For kitchen work. Ex- dime, but it's a QUARTER now, lands. (25. Pianoa bought, sold, repaired, or Sunday walking extra. Call 787-1697 BOOKKEEPING perience preferred. Apply In person LANVIN- moved. By appointment, Freehold GRABS CUTTING OFFICE MANAGER — Full charge only, after 11 a.m. Peterson's Shrews- isn't it Mommy?" WAITRESSES OR WAITERS — Part- Mualc Center, 462-4730. Red Bank, Lltlle Biker Area. Fall bookkeeper. Career job. Heavy ex- bury Inn, 391 Shrewsbury Ave., Eed CHARLES OF THE RITZ • time, lunch or dinner. Experience pre- Rate call 842-1247 after 5 o'clock perience North Jersey. TO $LM)Bank. Rt 1,35 Holmdel ferred. Call 741-1500 or apply at The MATTRESSES — Box •prlDgi, folding HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED — MALE Old Union House, 11 Wharf Ave.. Red beds. hearlhoards, frames, studio PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Fn FULL CHARGE — Experienced, time EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER — AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING Bank. couches, Hollywood beds, etc. 40 to estimates. cards and piece work payroll. TO 1125 Legal experience helpful, but not re- SERVICE MAN — Year round work 60% off. Going out of buslneaa. Call quired. Write Box A-170, The Dally with benefits. STRATHMORE AIR OPERATORS — FLOOR GIRLS — 787-1010. Hwy. 36 and Main St., Port Register, Red Bank. CONDITIONING CO., 257.0012. Apply In person, L4J SPORTSWEAR, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT- FIGURE CLERK — Mature, expert- 88 Leonard St., Bert Bank. Montnouth. INO — For free estimate call 842 fenced accounts recelvablft and ac- KITCHEN HELP - Nights, 35-40 hour OPPORTUNITY — In Auto Parts busl 1689 or 531-0M0. counts payable. FEE PAID TO $100week. Apply In person. STEWARTS INTERIOR DECORATOR ness. Driver for delivery and stock COOK — Short order. Experienced. DRIVE-IN, Hwy. 35, Holmdel (Vi milt control needed. Contact Naylox's Auto Days. Also WOMAN to work sand- RENT A TV PAPER HANGING AND PAINTINO north of Lily Tulip Cup Corp). Paris. 291-KU. wich board, part-time. 11:30 to 3 p.m. Color or black and white. Day, wssk CALL KEYPUNCH Holmdel area. Call 846-9888. or month. Low rates. BAYBHOItH TV 787-0786 1*2 yrs, experience Alpha and Nu- ATTENTION LADIES CAREER OPPORTUNITY 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. merle. TO (100 J3 PER HOUR SECURITY ALARMS — Fire and FULL OR PART-TIME Young men, _ to 25 to demonstrate SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale ESTATE SALE — one Pargo eleotrlo burglar alarms Installed. Service. for an experienced, creative decorator. Set up display Technicolor Conaumer Products. Eve- golf cart. Used less than three rounds. Call 284-1669. SPECIALITIES Become a career girl, counselor for nings. Must be neat in appearance, PUBLICITY — PUBLIC RELATIONS Maintained Indoors. Perfect condition. A.R. DIAZ LIBRARIAN — Industrial experience. brides to be. $2.60 per hour guaran- rooms. Coordinate styles, colors, textures throughout oui and hav« car. 671-0560. WRITING. TYPING, LETTERS Business hours, call 721-7800, eve- Landscaping and Lawn Service Degree a must. Rapidly expanding, teed. Will train 3 ambltloua, well MRS. HALLIE SCHRAEGER, 775-3251 nings. 842-4948. well established company. FEE PAID. groomed ladles ov*r 31. Selection by horns furnishings world. Assist salesmen in discussin Ferullilng personal Interview only. Call for in- MAID—Sleep In, British West Indian. CAMPING EQUIPMENT — Coleman, 747-5019 TO »12, dustrial sales to call on purchasing WORLD'S largest Cosmetic Company Full Urns career position. Long six- MATERIAL HANDLERS ASSISTANT - 22 to 30 NEW FURNITURE SAMPLES agents of large Industrial firms lr WAITRESSES WANTED - Apply In has openings for qualified ladles In Every piece must go. Save hundreds ltercer County. Base salary plus com. person Must be 21 or over. YE COT-local neighborhood. Part-time work day week. Top man earn over $250. Due to our policy of Internal promo' Married man, 22 to 30, with mechani- SITUATIONS WANTED-Mate TAGE INN, 14» W. Front St., Key. earning to $50 a week thowlng Avon Prefer family man with sales back- lions, we once again have «ev»ra cal aptitude. Many opportunities for of dollars'. Name brand mattresses (19. mission. Call 462-4616 or send resurai ground. Call for appointment Tag- openings lor men aa material hand advancement with rapidly growing Giant china ureakfront from tOSS din- to P.O. Box S3t, Freehold, N. J. port. Products. Call 741-4343, 462-3377 or LAWNS MOWED 774-1220 or write J. Blrchall, P.O. gart's Driving School. An equal op- lers. Our 6tartlog rate Is $1.90 p young company. Work as assistant to ing room,* $188. Walnut (gg.50 corner FASIHON SHOW DIRECTORS needed SECRETARY — For Real Estate and portunity employer. hr, with regular Increase*. We al production manager. Oceanport Area Only chest S21 Traditional living room |27!. Insurance office. Steno and accurate Box 783, Port Monmouth. j M2-3620 Bealy $89.90 Posturppedic box springs for part-time work, snowing Sarah Co- PRESS ER — Experienced. Full ti! have excellent advancement oppo CALL FOR APPOINTMENT rentry. Call J87-1578. typing essential. Pleasant workinL tunltlea. A good steady work record UNEX CONVEYING, INC. TEACHER — Does home repairs, $50, save your back. Velvet studio conditions, five day week. Call 462- five days, 40 hours. Many benefits. couches $88. Dish closets, wall cabinets SECRETARY — For law office. Ex. Apply In person. Bond Clothes, Mon< rather than experience Is our cnl] 548-2600 Improvements, painting, carpentry, 4900 for appointment, LOPATIN IIELP WANTED - MALE qualification. roofing, lldlng. Free estimates. 872- as low as $10. This giant store full of perlence preferred, but not essential. AGENCY, 35 W. Main St., Freehold. mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. We offer splendid working conditions WANTED — Casualty Company has bargains! WrltB Box A-167, Tba Dally Register, CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER 18. MAITRE D — European experience and liberal benefits combined with openings for auditor and inspector. CREDIT - FREE DILIVBRY Red Bank. RECEPTIONIST — For dental office. IMMEDIATE FULL TIMB EMPLOY- preferred, nights. Apply In person congenial atmosphere In our model 40 hour week. Company automobile PRODUCTION FORMAN — Intelli- Keyport area. Experience preferred, MENT. Learn techniques of vacuum* and expense account provided and, gent, Industrious, educated, seeks po- IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE WOMEN but not essential. Send resume to after 1 p.m. BTANLEY'S GALLERY, air conditioned plant Ing, steaming, detailing, etc Good U. 8. #1, Iselln. INTERVIEWS alone additional benefit program, two sition as Coordinator. Writs Box A- 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 SHOW LATEST Lisa Jewelry Fashions. Box E-167, The Dally Register, Bed wages, benefits. Country Sudser Car week vacation after first year. Ter- 189. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Sara high commissions. Work with full Bank. Wash, Rl 35, Mlddletown. ASSISTANT SWIM CLUB MANAGER TUESDAY OR THURBDATB ritory to be serviced. Somerset, Mid- ELECTROLUX VACUUM — With pow. kit and colored catalog. No Invest- —Teacher with recreation and tennis 9:30 a.m. -11 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3:30 p.ro, dlesex and part Monmouth Counties. er head and cord winder. Almost new. ment. Call 787-7351. EXPERIENCED SALESGIRLS — PLUMBER — Experienced AND BY APPOINTMENT Sacrifice. $65. Call 747-5794. Regular and part-time. CY & ART'S, background preferred. Send resume Write Box 278, Sommervllle, N.J. FINANCIAL CLEANING WOMAN — Two days FRANK VERANGE to Mr. Richard Kleva, R.F.D. Hwy. LAN VIN- SURFBOARD — Gordie, *'6" shark Sea Bright. Call 741-7217. 36, Atlantic Highlands. AMBITIOUS ENERGETIC MAN—To week. Own transportation. Call afte! train as route rider with shore's most BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES fin. Good condition, call 6, 586-7310. Matawan area. DIETARY AIDE SUPERVISOR ESTIMATOR — Selling opportunity- CHARLES OF THE RITZ 747-0272. Must have some knowledge of thera- Installed vacuum cleaning systems. TRAINEES progressive laundry and dry cleaning SMALL STORE AND APARTMENT— WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK — peutic diets and a supervisory back- plant. Hlghevt wage scale tn county. PENNSYLVANIA GANG MOWERS— 12 noon to « P.m. Six days a Will train. Call Eudd Company. 891- Young men needed by major boat SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Apply 5 to 6 p.m. STAR CLEANERS, Bay Ave., Highlands. In need of re- ground, responsible for patient visita- 3010. building firm to be Instructed In pair. Qualified buyer to take over $79. Station wagon rack, $9. 741- week. Apply in person, Dunkln Donuts, tion and supervision of tray service. Top wages. Experienced. Apply in per- 132 Myrtle A^,, Long Branch. payments. 229-1609. 3773, 865 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. For an appointment call Personnel TRACTOR TRAILER OPERATOR— woodworking or painting operations. son Llncroft Easo, Llncroft. Steady work, many benefits. ULRICH- CABINET MAKER WANTED — Ex TRUCK — LUNCHEONETTE - CHAR-BROIL OUTDOOR COOKER— BOOKKEEPER — Experienced. Five- Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, Bed Bank. Experience necessary. Apply ts per- SEN CO., Boundary Rd., Marlboro. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — Stead] perlence preferred. Will train If in* 115. .Sendlx lroiier, (25. day week. Nice lurroundlngs. High- 741-2700, Ext. 225. lon. NAPPI TRUCKING CORP., Ma- terested. Apply at Brickie, Inc.. 432 Equipped. Will sell very reasonably. tawan. employment. Reply Box V-150, Th< Call after 4 p.m. 2912196. 671-5780. lands. Write Box X-104, The Dally MEDICAL SECRETARY — Part or YOUNG PROGRESSIVE FIRM ON Dally Register. Red Bank. Broad St, Shrewsbury. lleglflter, Red Bank. full time. Must be responsible person MAN —Mechanically Inclined, u pin THE MOVE — Needs three HARD LUNCHEONETTE FOR LEASE - Oil, SINGER SEWING MACHINE—Four- WORKING MSN that are Interested FARMER — Experienced in wheat, gas tackle, etc. On Pier 7, High- speed. New $100, now $129. Walnut WAITRESSES — Luncheon and din And care for people. Best salary. chaser for Brunswick automatic pin In proving their worth In assisting aoy beans, hay. Small (arm, complete cabinet. Call 812-2961. ner schedules available. Must appl Write, stating experience, to Box A- setters Call 7(7-2716 for details. this firm continue Its steady growth. EMPLOYEE RELATIONS charge of farm and machinery. Good lands. N.J. Phone 872-1245. In person. Pleasant Valley Inn, Hw 168, The Daily Register, Red Bank. MASON'S HELPER — Experienced II These men must take satisfaction in REPRESENTATIVE wages for right man. Fine six-room MARINA INN — Tavern and restau- FRENCH PROVINCIAL twin beds 31, Hnltmiel. WAITRESSES WANTED — Experi- possible. Call liter 6 p.m. 5361)379 or not only doing a Job well and in good houie on property. May occupancy. rant. Established business. Building complete, $50. Crystal chandelier $29. Responsibility will cover alt CoIU Neck, References required. Re- S years old. Large paved parking Mink trimmed cashmere sweaters, GO OO GIRLS — Over 21, experl enced. Over 18. Rex's Diner Restau- 565-6708. time but doing It right, to assure phases of labor relations with size 12-16, $30. Pleskln suitcase $10. tht club. Must hsv rant, Rt. 35 Keyport. For Interview themselves or a steady, well-paying ply to Box E-160, The Dally Register, area, 9',i lots. 33 Laurel Ave., Keans- •need, for night club. Must have ward' call 264-9821. MAN — Driving and selling. Steady position for the years ahead. One man administration ot employee Red Bank. Give qualifications, age, burg. Priced for quick sale. 787-9798. 872-1787. robe. Call 787-7-9721 0 or 787-0990. work Apply In person, Marine Lum- benefits. telephone number. WAITRESSES — For lunch and eve- ber Co., 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Is needed with machine shop and fab- SMALL SIX-UNIT SHOPPING CEN- SPRING VALUES — Norlhlll anchor, MANICURING ning shift. Apply in psnon, The Pub, ricating background who can take TER — In Bayshore area of Mon- 28 lbs., $30. Grapnel and folding BUS BOYS — Experience necessary. over and run small production facili- Excellent opportunity for re- kedge, $8 each. BUKC pumps, $3 each. RL 35, Mlddletown. ties. Two men are needed who have cent college graduate, prefer- mouth County. Gross Income from CONCESSION Apply Pleasant Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, ably with some experience. WlU BUS DRIVER rent f868O. Masonary building In A-l Screened panels and door, for en- DENTAL ASSISTANT — No experi- Holmdel. mechanical aptitude and are willing Primarily charter. Full time, perma- closing porch. $15 J-S-OMO. Available at one of Monmouth Coun- to learn every phase of work from consider Industrious 1988 gradu- condition, call 2J1-H13 or Cii-0210. ty's busiest Deauty salons. Apply at ence necessary. Live within five miles ate with a desire to excel In nent. Vacation and hospltallzatlon. of Red Bank. Write resume to Box DRAFTSMAN cleaning to operating equipment. Our WlU consider someone with school bus MOTEL — 30 acres on state highway. ENGLISH BUILT-RITE CARRUGE— CONTES3A D'OR HAIRDRESSERS, plant and office will be located In this field. Salary commensu- $12. Call Newmsm Springs Rd., Llncroft Z-149, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Junior or Senior. Full time. Apply rate with experience and train- experience. Work with a young, ex- Big home. 12 units. Roadstanrt. Haziet, N.J. send replies to Box panding company. Murphy Transporta- Growth opportunity for right party. 29MSI7. Electro Impulse Laboratory. US Oheit- 455, Highlands, N.J. Please do not ing. Very good fringe benefits. MATURE RELIABLE WOMAN — For GIRLS nut St., Red Bonk. Submit brief resume to Box Uon, Inc. 7U-46O0. Widow wants i quick sale. HAROLD WEDDING GOWS AND VEIL — Size Department Manager of large Yan apply it you are not seeking perm- LINDEMANN, Broker, Shrewsbury. anent employment and not willing to X-106, The Dally Register, Red 14. $100. 52 Oakland St., Red Bank, Goods Department. Knowledge o GIRLS GIRLS RELIABLE MEN — For light garden- Bank. LABORERS — Experienced, for ma- 741-3633. after 4 p.m. home sewing necessary. Experienced We have leveral opening! tn our Ship- Ins and landscaping. Full or part-time work hard. son contractor. Call salesperson preferred. Full time posi- ping department lor bright reliable Call In person after 2 p.m. Bongar- 363-3383 FREEZER — 18 cu. [t. Admiral, cop- tion. Company benefits. Apply In per- women with experience la order-pick- lone Nursery, Wayside Rd., New AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED — Ex- An equal opportunity employer pertone. cheat type. Never used. In cellent opportunity. Contact Mr. Scot- TWO MEN FOB ROAD DEPART- MONEY TO LOAN son. J.J. NEWBERRY COMPANY. 71- ing and packing. We offer excellent Shrewsbury. MENT — Pull tlnw. Need Immediate- orglnul carton. $200 firm. Call 942-5627 79 Broad St., Red Bank. woritlng conditions and liberal bene- to. Service Manager, BAYSHORE CHRYSLER, 291-9200. TWO MEN — Handy with tools, full ly. Apply Borough Clark's office, Bor- WANTED — Private mortgage holder ZENITH — Portable stereo, $50. Like LEOAL SECRETARY — Mature. La' tttj, combined with congenial atmos- MEN WANTED time. Call 842-0073, 9:30 to 10:3( ough Hall, Little Silver. for small home In Keansburg. Call new. Willing to sell at loss. 57 Peters phere in our modern air conditioned SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - after I p.m. 787-4532. office experience preferred but not plant. FULL OR PART-TIME AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERA- PI., Red Bank, Apt 5A. 7-9. essential. Pleasant working conditions. Part-time weekends and nights. Apply INTERVIEWS If you are ptiyaclaUy fit, neat, young In person, Riverside Eiso, Rt. 35 and AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Ltibrl TION MECHANICS WANTED — Year WALL TENT — 9'lB', door, screen 741-9400, Mrs. Hall. TUESDAY OR THURSDAY or old, and are willing to do your Rector PL, Red Bank. cation man, body metal man, driver round employment, paid vacation, hol- INSTRUCTION door, adjustable aluminum ridge, WAITREBS — Experienced. Night 9:30 • 11 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. ihare, stop In at auto pick up and delivery. All bene< idays and hospltallzatlon. Uniforms poles, ropes, pegs, $38. 747-3517. to 12, 3 or 4 nights a week. Appl] AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN fits. Paid vacation. Salary open. Va- supplied. Fine opportunity for experi- In person. Melody Restaurant, 1811 LANVIN- MCDONALDS DRIVE-IN nella Buick-Opel, Inc., HO E. FIftli enced men. We are Carrier dealer. FREE CAREER TEST RCA 23" TV-Hand crafted cabinet, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 825 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown WANTED St., Plalnfield. Call 756-8200, Mr. Rei Apply by phone or In person. 741-3454. new picture tube, $50. Two lamp CHARLES OF THE RITZ dine. The Noel Nllson Co., 117 Oakland St. Is computer programming the profes- tables, like new, $19. 741-3377; RECEPTIONIST WANTED — fit. One of Middlesex County's most ac- sion for you? Take the free ECPI Ca- Rt 35 Holmdel tive Chrysler, Plymouth and Volvo MAN TO ASSIST In ladles' sportweai Red Bank. SURFBOARD — Dewey Weber —VI". Bat. and Sun. Xnqulrs) We need full Ume workers dayi 8 reer Test Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI Excellent condition. $120. S71-9785 4/10 ml. south RL 35 Drive-In Theatre a.m. to 4 p.m., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dealer la looking for an experienced cutting department. Experience un- MAN — Mechanically Inclined, to at 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long WOMAN TO CARE FOR Invalid lady. salesman to Join their team. You wlU necessary, Good opportunity for ad learn auto and general glass work, 747-1645. Light housekeeping. Monday-Friday. 7 AIM evenings 4 p.m., 5 p.m. or 6 vancemenL Steady work. DEVOI* Branch. earn top ¥ with our excellent salarJ y Permanent position. Good opportunity. HELP WANTED—FEMALE a.m—to A :30-n,m.- Referenees-reaulred.- anilcommlssloir~i>lattrflo—whnlmmlssliltt^flowhyy Jwaltwalt7 -KNirWEARr-995 Wharburtoa-StrLoBI Apply—AtlEntun3Ias»-co—sr"Maple ART LE68ONS — Beginners or ait: -IT JUST .CAN'T Wrlte P.O. Box 4, Station B. Long ROOFING AMD SIDING MEN Call us now. L«Vs t&lk It over. Ask Branch, 222-0375. Ave. Red Bank. 747-2020. . vanced. Drawing, water color, oils, by Our new seamless white heavy gauge Branch. WANTED — Apply Edward Pennettl for Mr. Saplr or D. Esposlto, Bayer- Lonla EfthyvoulDU "Studio 21", 3rd (.032) aluminum gutter custom rated SHEET METAL ASSEMBLY MAN - floor over Anderson's Record Shop, BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY _ Ac- Roofing Co., 186 Washington St., vine ChryBler Plymouth, Rt 9. Sayre- PORTER to your home. Concealed hanging iy>- Keyport. 264-8182. vllle. PA 1-36Q0. Full time employment Company brai Steady days. Experience preferred. 21 Broad St, Red Bank. Call 741-6356, tem — not Just nailed. Free-wUmaU. tive real estata office needs person THERMAL RESEARCH, INC., Flor- 9-12 a.m. 842-2848 evenings capable of basic bookkeeping; typing PLUMBER — A-X mechanic Steady, PASTE-UP MAN — Experienced. Ills. Stenographers • HospItaUziUoQ ence Ave. and Broadway,, Union PROWN'S experience. Excellent opportunity and year-round work. Some stripping ability preferred al- Beach. HYPNOSIS AND SELF HYPNOSIS — salary. Personalized hours. Ask for 531-8085 though not required. Steady work. • Insurance Classes starting Monday, May 13th32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-T5M Mr. Kretowlcz. or Linda Bruce • Proflt-Sharlnt and May 15th. For Information call 39' ARISTOCRAT GAS RAHOB — and Typists ADAMS AOENCY, call 741-5098. FUEL OIL DRIVER — Year round. KIRNS rRINTlNG CO., 774-8000. • Employee Discount 249-0048. . Good condition. $39. Apply Slocum Fuel Co., 371 Broad- COMPOSITOR — Steady. Year round. Apply Personnel Office 9:30 a.m. -6:30 MAINTENANCE MEN 229-5852. WAITRESSES-Dlnner. Three nights. way, Long Branch. Experienced. Job work. KIRMS p.m.. Monday through Saturday. ENROLL NOW Call or apply Don Quixote Inn, Rt. PRINTOTO CO., 7T4-S00O. (Two) LAWN MOWER — Combination ro- 34, Matawan. 5M-7977. CARPENTER WANTED — Experi- Sears, Roebuck and Co. General malnte-nce duties in pieaa- IBM tary tiller, reel type, 21Vi". $40. Call enced in remodeling. Ocean port area. WANTED — BUTCHER — Pull time. 1500 Hwy. S3 Mlddletowl ant surroundings at Eaton Crest after 6 p.m. 671-2127. 35-HOUR WEEK WOMAN — Some knowledge of book- Call 329-3288. Rarltan Meat Market, 1719 Union Apartments. Eatontown. Pull Ume, • Keypunch keeping and general office work. Year Ave., Haziet, or call 2M-9635. An equal opportunity employer permanent position, good salary, • Computer Programming SPOTS before your eyes-on your new round employment, call lor appoint- TAXI CAB DRIVER — FULL TIME— work uniforms and benefits, Start • Office Automation carpet-remove them with Blue Lustre. ment, 787-6022. BTRIPPER — Steady. Year round. Must be excsllent driver, over 25. Immediately. Appl/ Business ON Day or evening classes — Fret place- Rent electric shampooer, $1. Fair COMPOSITOR — Experienced Experienced. KIRMS PRINTING CO., Call i WHITE STAR TAXI, 747-0747. flee, Swim Club entrance. No tele* ment service. Haven Home Supply, 552 River Rd., • Excellent Opportunities WAITRESSES — Full or part-time. man wanted for steady employ- 774-80O0. Fair Haven, Year round. Call ZU-MtT or 291-0533. ment oo night shift of daily RECEIVING AND STOCK ROOD phone calls. NORTHEAST for advancement Ask for Mr. Flemmlng, newspaper. Excellent wages ELECTRICIAN — Commercial and CLERK — experienced only. THEK BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL ACETYLENE CUTTING OUTFIT — WAITREB8ES — Nine. Apply Mer- and best fringe benefits. For Industrial wiring. Steady work. Qood MAL RESEARCH, INC., Floranci STAFF ASSISTANT IN BOARD SEC- M Broad St Red Bank Full tanks, gauges, torch, 50' hose. maid Dinar, Hwy. M, additional Information writs pay and benefits. 566-4276 after 5 p.m. Ave.. at Broadway, Union Beach. RETARY'S OFFICE — Bright, ener- 747-4647, Will demonstrate. $175. 787-6180. • Outstanding Fringe Leonardo Box X10S The Dally BegUtcr. PORTER — Full time, day position getic person with previous hook keep- APPROVED FOR VETERAN8 21" REEL, POWER MOWER — $30. Red Bank. PRODUCE MANAGER available with full fringe benefits. Ing experience. Evening student of Hme-nee organ $B. Child's table and 3 CLEANING WOMAN WANTED - Contact Personnel office. Rlvervir Accounting preferred. Recent graduate chairs. $8. Tricycle $5. T41-0390. Benefits For general cleaning. Must be experi- Immediate full time opening for an MERCHANDISE experienced man. Willing to pay top Hospital. 7U-2700, Sit. 22S. of approved four-year college accept- 1966 APACHE TENT CAMPER — enced. Full time, part-time work. salary. Pleasant working conditions. able, major In Accounting. Five day NAUTILUS APARTMENT. 8420509. STATIONARY ENGINEER CUTTER WANTED — Cutter tor !!• week, - hoBplta.lzation, pension, vaca- FOR SALE Sleeps six. 1499. Call FOR FURTHER Blue Seal. Excellent opportunity. Good All benefit*. Must be abl« to handle dies' sportsweax. All year round work. 291-0230. OFFICE GIRL ~ Pleasant, air con- salary plus full benefits. Apply at high volume department Apply In Full holiday and vacation pay. Top tion, pleasant working conditions. ditioned office. Stock control. Must be American Smelting A Refining Co.. person to Mr. Spec tor. salary. Plenty of overtime. DEVOr Send resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box ALUMINUM COMBINATION WIN- INFORMATION CALL good at figures. Excellent fringe bene- 1160 Btate St., Perth Amboy. An equal KNITWEAR, 395 Wharburton St., Loot VW, Haziet, N. J. 0T730. DOWS - Sizes 25"x40lt" 33"x49", $4 fits. Five days, Tuei. through Sat. opportunity employer. BIG W SUPERMARKETS Branch. 2224375. , each. Door alJo, XW X 81", $10. Stats salary desired. Addresa replies 56 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank HAMMOND Also wooden, (1 each. 7*1-0573. DRAFTSMAN — Machine and struc- 741-5050 to Mr. P.J. Rellly, P.O. Box 247, PART-TIME MECHANIC — To re- MECHANICAL ENGINEER HELP WANTED-Male-Female RING BET — Solitaire. Perfect blue Allenhurst, N.J. 07711. tural design. Experience desirable, white diamond, 1.5 carat: matching; but not neoeisary. Good salary, and pair Speed Queen washing machines, Must be experienced and well versed MAN AND WOMAN — To work In FEE: S3I.9I BABYSITTER WANTED — In my benefits. Write Box V-142 The Dally etc. Apply STAR CLEANERS AND In temperature and humidity applica- ORGAN wedding band, two baguette diamonds* home for weekends. Own transports- LAUNDERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long tions design and application experi- dry cleaners. No experience neces- Cost $1200, sell for $750. 787-1238, 1 Register. Red Bank. An equal op- sary. Donald's Laundry, 44 Marlon , Call 787-4265. Branch. i ence Is raandltory for this position, St.. Red Bank. TWO SINGLE BEDS dresser, mirror, Candidate should have comprehensive rockmaple, $40. Bookcase $16. Bench working knowledge of mechanical re $9. 4 mahogany Windsor chain, oap- HARDWARE MANAGER frige ration, psychome tries and therm* GOOD HUMOR STUDIO tnln's chair. $35. Rollaway cot Si. dynamics, We are In a growth lndu OF ASBURY PARK Coldspot refrigerator $40. Hot Point Discount chain has opening for full try offering many opportunities. Pleaai electric mangle $30. Typewriter tahle send resume to Box G-151, The Dall] Ice Cream Corp. $8. Table $10. Outside ohalse lounge charge or active hardware, pitlnt Register, Red Bank. Open dally 'til 9 — Sat. 'til t $10. 7U-212S. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY and lawn dept. High salary plus IS NOW HIRING DRIVERS incentive plus all benefits, Full da- SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC HUGH SELECTIONS — FOLDINO PINO PONG TABLE — tails first letter In confidence to WORKS — For Red Bank, needed to •Pleasant, Outdoor Selling TREMENDOUS SAVINGS With net, paddle and paddle holder. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Box E-168, Ths Dilly Rector, supervise 51 mon in streets, sanita- $15. Boy's training bicycle wlUi re- Ked Bank. •Highest Earnings And Fringe tion, maintenance; water and sewer- Benefits CONSOLE PANIO SALE I moveable training wheels, $10. 842- ago divisions. Salary open. Send res •No Investment Required • Direct Blow Action 0657. ume to Mayor John Arnone, 24! •No Experience Needed • Full B8 Not« Console growing dealership has need for an Broad St., Red Bank. N.J. •Expert Training ' Lifetime Guarantee UNPAINTED FURNITURE Adding Machines — Typewriter) General Contractors Painting and Decorating experienced mechanic capable of • SPECIAL PRICE H44. MASONS — Experienced footing crewi Monday through Saturday—9 to B. RED BANK LUMBER THOMAS SLATE earning $12,000 yearly plus benefits. and block crows. Call ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — New Aak for Mr. Mlntz, 5S6-610O, or atop 353-3383 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Mason & Hamlln - Knabe - BohmBr - Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. lold, rented, repaired lerplca's 101 homes. Additions. Alterations. Oa- Free Estimates at TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE, 60 Ac row fr6m • Red Bank Airport Everett — janssen — Hammond Pianos Monmouth BL. nea Bank. 717.O1&V raiss. Roots. Call 7(1-3303. PaintinPg g and Decorating Main St., Matawan. MECHANIC WANTED ~ Over 21. Ap GltAY REGENCY STYLE SOFA — Fully IInsured d 71H ply in person, WERNER'S AUTOMO With slip covor. Good condition also OARPBNTRY — Additions, psnellnr. HEAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Ex- TIVE INC., Hwy. 38, Belford. REAL ESTATE SALES — Excellent 775-9300 tables and lamps. Reasonable. 747-1394, Antique's Pearl and Bead fteslrlnglng perienced flBllltiK. middle and upper In- opportunity with unlimited earnings. after 5 p.m. steps, sidewalks, patios, odd joba. MASONS AND HELPERS WANTED Must be aggressive and experienced. ATLANTIC TRADINQ POST — 19 Al- Reaionabls rates, toi-tia. 717-2338. como homes. Iteply Box V-Hl, The 300 MAIN ST. ASBORY PARK, N.J. AIR CONDITIONER - «4 h.p., $45. '"•"tlcAve., Long Branch. Antiques, Ixportljr on braided nylon. Jl.30 % Daily Rogiater, lied Bunk, BtfitlnR ex- Call 747-5757 Excellent working conditions. Call lor Muokln 15x3"^, awlm pool, $40, Both it rand. Sterling claaps from T5c. perience, references. Confidential. After 1 p.m. Interview. E.A. ARMSTRONG AOEN- SINOER ZIQ ZAO iseirjfurnlture. Mon., Wed., Frl. 7:30- V ft O CARPENTRY Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, mon- excellent. 741-2176. '):30 p.m., Sit. 12JJ p.m., Bun. 2-« Manufacturer of REUDSILLES', 36 Broad BL, lied CY, Realtor, 535 Prospect Ave., Little i>.m, W« buy-sHUtrsd. anything ot KITCHEN CABINETS Bank. Silver. 741-4500. ograms, hems, twin needle. Needs no SURFBOARD value. Specialising in IIELP WANTED-Male-Fcmale HELP WANTED-Male-Female attachments. Balance J56.70 or 16 50 Harbour 0'5". Good condition. MONTGOMERY WARD monthly. Trade-Ins ok. Call 741-6249 Formica Work Piano Tuning CREDIT DEPT. 254-5553 Asphalt Paving Call 229:3(8 Aller 9 p.m, Immediate positions opi>n (or qualified noY'B UNIFORM — Complete. St. HOME A CONCERT TUNING Male and Female persons to fill following schedules; DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, Joseph's, Keyport, size 11-12. Used OENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC Moving & Storage Repairing, regulating, rebuilding. CREDIT DEPT. adding machines, typewriters, office alx WROIIH. Excellent condition. $14 op BlscJttop dilveways and parkins: lots. Work guaranteed. equipment, etc., at bargain prices. best offer. Cull 7R7-SfH)2. •AL l.ONOO 222-2853 Monday If) a.m. to 0:30 p,m. New or usod AAC DESK OUTLET, Call for frte estimates. 223-8268. Tuenriny 10 a.m. to tt p.m. Rt 35, Oakhurst f>31<:jfi9b MATCHED I'AIR ~- llnlvox bass anil Plumbing and Heating Mechanical Inspectors Thursday 10 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. 12 string rhythm guitars with Jacks Diamonds Bought or Restyled Friday 10 a,m. to fl p.m. TREES AND SHRUBBERY — anil ciifles. Kxcnllent condition. Sacrl- NGEL PLUMHINO — Heating and bathroom Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ricn. sni-2:mo. L«t us buy Ins diamonds you don' Oponingi aro at Western Eloctric'j SHADE TI1EES — Evergreen, holly, wear or let us restyla them for ymi MOVERS-Sine* 188S remodeling. rhododendron, azalea. Open Saturday HOCkEU — Love scat, chair, slip personally. Iteussllles', 26 Broad BL Safe Moving with CORRIGAN'S modern, air-conditionod facilities HOUSEWARES DEPT. • and Sunday. HOLLYBnOOK NURS- stiftt. Mahogany carved trim. 69 years ERY, «a New Monmouth Rd., Middle- old. Cull MO-3071. National Mover 1TI Oakland St., Ittd Bank 7<7.»M at Clark, N. J. Evenings 6 to 9:30 loVn. I>rap«rles Saturday! 10 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. USED BI.ATH FOR PATIOS — Vari- FLORIDA and All Points USA Roofing. Siding & Insulation FOR THE PEUKKCT WEDDING ous sizes, 15 to 20c por piece. 741- RespomiblirtlM Include vlsuot and mediorvlcot inspection of pltc* UpholsteruiK, draperies, slipcovers Engol Brothers 741-2211 oTsEN CO. INC. noollni, sMIni * PAINT DEPT. OOWN — Brldenmalil ilressoa and fill 6772 OOLDEN TOUCH DECOIlATOItB. pom ond electronic component*. Knowledge Oi ' blueprint! and accessories with Individual personal Insulation Installad and cuarantsad Evenlnga 8 to 9:30 17' UPRIGHT FREEZER — 117 Broad, lied BanH. 717.M32. Odd Job* lor 10 >tars. 776-O7M. MlOaW Intrrumtnfe la required. service. Call Virginia Klmball, Free- Saturdays 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ild. 40J.7773. Call 264-6108 alter 6 p.m. Electrical Contractors LIMIT HAULING - Cellars, (ataiei SIDING - Alici, Dupcnt Tsdlsr ami cleaned un. Have truck. Frts till Alcoa. Work (uarantesd. 1st & 2nd Shifts , SNACK BAR CUT LUMBER? TWO IlKBICS — Threo pins chests, BLUMEL ELECTHIC COMPANY mates. 111-2119 after 7 p.tn. PROWN'S Tuesday U a.m. to fl:30 p.m. Bure wa do It, and at modeflt prices, fireplace, rocking clialr, hooks, drap- Residential, commercial wiring-, $2.72 to $2.84 por hour, plui 10% night bonus Wednesday 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. nrlni In written Hat of n\zta. We will eries, tiookcnne, piano. 842-3540. Klectrlc heat, Dlnl 812-MM. SI Droad at. lied IUnk TU-7500 Painting and Decorating Friday 4 p.m. to a p.m. have orrtor In 2i hours, Wo iiut circled, IlumimiM BICT — 0 pieces, light ItOOPINO Call or apply to Mr. L. Ping - 381-4500 Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. wedgfta, bracket!), itnlr strlngcm, «to. Entertainment r 7 nT,*l or 7U-C830 sutlers and leaders. 7BT-TB71 or 7tf- Oornor Pearl anil Wall Itnd Hank with mirror, two Hollywood twin beds 76 MomnniHfi 81., it*d flank. CAHI, j; JONES • ralnlltif and MID. TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO machines. with box sprlngo, mattresses, chair, rallpaporlng Fully Imured. For free All mnkes new or lined, (luarnnteril. I>K12 niR. 74I-71F)2. General Contractors •tlniatei. rail 74T-3M1. WESTERN ELECTRIC Ixiw as (25. Rornlco's, 101 MonmotiUi New roofs and repairs, aluminum BtNeit to theatsr. 74704S5. noilEKT •. FARWELI. sldlnr. windows, doors, awnings, flit- (More Classified Ads | Alterattonj. Repaln. Utionry. Small Painting A Dsoorallng ters, leaders, shutters. Ilitlford, N.J. 100 Torminal Avenue, Clark, N. J. piNori iiouaiiTANi Tor rrss Estimates Call MISIM TsrIUM IS year guarantst. An aqual opportunity «rploy«r, m/l flpeolat! Tuning and appraisal, SIR. SAI, LONQO 222-2MJ On The Next Page) IJJG/UV NOTICE TOE DAILY BEGJSTER, MW«y, April 29, 1968—17 FOE SALE COMJTE&CTAI, KENTAU! LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

$100 BJCPAKATJt BUITiDtHO FOB UUJUB turner: NOTICE OF PBNO1AG facilities u m*y from tlio« to time LEGAL NOTICE LEGAZ, NOTICE —3000 u. It (round floor, loadlni TAKE NOTICE that on June ?, be mutually Kfreed upon and so Ae*l|> ti All your order need be to get frw dock. sq. ft addtUooal storaff. The ordinance published herewith AGREEMENT made and dated as nated by thi Authority and On Mu- delivery at low Red Bank Lumber Uitat mamilaeturtni. Call 747-1100/ U68, at »:J0 a-m. In the forme* . wu Introduced and puKd upon firit of tli* flay of ,1968 be nicipality; Cain * Canr Price*. If you are build- Raymond Obeiter Parker, an Infant, reading* at a meeting of the Borough tween THE NORTHEAST MON- Ttet for inch Fiscal Year with re- Into the System durlnp; the tint 13 i (30) "Real Estate Cost" ihall have spect to such Bond Issue, and (2) full months tn which the Bjttem U ! teg a, garage, addlnf a room or other MATAWAN — Beautltul new room. and Dejinls Joseph O'Connor, an In- Council of the Borough of Rumson, MOUTH COUNTY REGIONAL SBW- the meaning given to such term In multiplying the amount of Annual la operation for all purposes of thla i- large project*, be sure to obtain a 24x3fi". Lavatory. Parking. Falt-grow* fant, by their mother and natural In the county of Monmouth, New Jer- KRAGH3 AUTHORITY (hereinafter re- r Paragraph (A) U> (a) of flection Debt Service so ascertained by a Paragraph shall be not leai than , price bom: Ing community. 583-1444. guardian, Carol Ann MoKenna, Bhail ley, held on April 11, 1908. It will be ferred to as "Authority" >, a public 305; apply to the Monmouth County Court, further considered for final passage, body corporate and politic of the fraction of which (a) the numerator 83.33 minion gallons, and 'Sewer Reach" means any sec- so determined shall be the Operating ! Parker and Dennis Joseph O'Connor. be made available at the Clerk's of- hereinafter defined (N.J.S.A. 40: ilon of a Main Sewer shown on the Main Sewer Charge shall be deter- rolls. Player needs repair. Cal! aCter HOUSES FOR RENT Monmouth Legal Services Organization llce in said Borough Hall to ihe mem- mined by multiplying, for each Bend Charge for such Fiscal Year. t p.m. 741-1445. 14A-1 et seq.), the Authority was cre- Map as extending between points Jules L. Rossi bers of the general public who shall ated by parallel ordinances duly Issue, the Annual Debt Service for Section 30.V Determination of COB* , Attorney for the Plaintiffs Identified on Bald Map by letter and such Ftscal Year attributable to Main fl'4" OLE SURFBOARD — Two dings. TWO AND THKEB -BEDROOM request tlie same. adopted by the respective governing number, and any necesiary renewal atrurtlon CoM*. (A) For all purposes Asking (50. HOMES—For rent or sale. $125 to 3 East Front Street ALBERT A. KERR, JR., bodies of the Boroughs of Fair Ha- or replacement thereof; Sewers, determined as provided In of thla Agreement, when useii with 741-1522 1160 a monta. THE K1RWAN CO., Red Bank, New Jersey. ven, Little Silver, Monmouth Beach. Paragraph (Ci next above, by a frac- resnect to any particular Banlt&tlon REALTORS, fiellord, 787-5500. W. $22,08 Borough Clerk. (3*> "Start-up Coat" shall hare the tion of which (1) the numerator la facility or facilities "Net Construction April 20, May 6, 13, 20 KOTICE Oceanport, Shrewsbury and West meaning given to such term in Par- GARAOE SALE — Dally, 10 to 4. Keansburg. 187-6600. Hailel. 861-7100. Long Branch, municipal corporations the aforesaid Municipality's share of Cost" meanB the mm of money equal ' Technical books, S-50 up. Clothing, HOUSES FOR SALE ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A CON- agrapph (AA)) ((1) (d) of Section 305 the Direct Construction Cost of the to the excess nf Die total of tha fol- , Hi to (250 Per Month of the State of New jersey and each means the 1867 liousehold Items, $.10 up. 7 Birch TRACT BETWEEN THE BOROUGH herelnalter referred to by the term (351 "Sytem"System"" means the Main Sewers and I2i the denominator lowfng Items of expense over ths , Ave. Woodland Park Development, THE BERQ AGENCY OF RUMSON, IN THE COUNTY Of Project and all other sewers, is the aforesaid Direct Construction total of the following Items cf de- . t Rt 35 Mlddletown HOLMDEL "Participant", and thB Authority is a dults, pipe lines, mains, pumpini g and Uailet- MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY AND public body corporate and politic of dit Coat of the Main Sewers. The imo duction: STl-lOOO THE NORTHEAST MONMOUTH ventilating stations, sewage treatment or sum of the several amounts, BO "WALKINO GARDEN TRACTOR - the State of New Jersey organized and disposal systems, plants and (1) Ilenw of Eipenic! All of the RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY BEACH AGENCY COUNTY REGIONAL SEWERAGE and existing under said Act constitu- determined shall be the Main Sewer With plow, cultivator, cart, »5D. Rid- AUTHORITY PROVIDING FOR works, connections and outfalls, and Charge for Buch Fiscal Yea r. amounts paid, provided or Incurred ing- lawn mower, no motor, $22. 741- ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor AND RELATING TO THE TREAT- ting a political subdivision of the all other plants, structure!, equip- by the Authority with respect to said 1542. BREATHTAKING VIEW MENT AND DISPOSAL OF SEJW- State established as an instrumental- ment, boats, conveyances and other (Ei In the event that In any Fis- facility or facilities, provided Irom 1(80 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004 ity exercising public and essential cal Year the volume of sewage or BIX HIGHBACK upholstered dining From my window In thta four-year- AGE AND THE COST AND EX- real and tangible personal property sources other than revenue, for fa) governmental functions to provide lor acquired, constructed or operated or other wastes delivered or discharged Real Estate Cost, which Is all eoaU room chairs, $25. Call WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — od Direct Construc- NEW SHREWSBURY — Charming "Authority") waj created by parallel ing the District (hereinafter defined* (36) .... videdidd , shalhll l be IIncreased d bbyy a sur tion Cost, which Is all costd of con- CUSTOM MADE AUSTRALIAN Colonial house with seven rooms, m ordinances duly adopted by the re-from pollution or threatened pollution with respect to the 1967 Project, charRe for auch excess volume. The struction, acqiilull Ions nnt mentioned SURFBOARD — Good condition. Ask- baths. Two fireplaces, all electric ONLY $38,500 spective governing bodiea of the Bor- and for improvement of conditions sewage treatment plant tnd main surcharge for any such excess vol- above, and inatallstlrn, and for labor, ing $60. Call 291-02S2. kitchen. Landscaped acreage. $250 per oughs of Fair Haven, Uttle Silver, affecting- the public health; and pumping Htatlon and their respective ume occurring in any Fiscal Year and nntracton, buiMfrs and niaterlalmen month. Call 741-1229 or 741-1ST5. sites In the area commonly known so to be added to and become part ind (or sewers, machinery, materials, NEED A SPARE KEY? Rita's Lock- Monrnouth Bea.eh, Ocean[>ort, Shrews- WHEREAS, heretofore and as of an Raccoon Island In Monmouth BEACH AGENCY bury and West Long Branch and theJune 20, 1967, the Authority entered or the Main Sewer Charge for tuch conveyances and equipment, together fmlth, 73 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth. LITTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms. Beach, New Jersey, shown on the Flucal Year shall be in each In- Open dally t p.m. 787-3239. BROKER aaid Authority is a political eubdiviaion intuou ,* contract (herein calle--«--d• iv.the" with all such other expenses In con- Two-car garage. Modern kitchen. $225 1 Map and any necessary or desirable stance the amount ascertained by nection therewl th not men- month plus utilities. 741-6(88. 1B4 Highway 35 Middletown, N. J. of the State of New Jersey established Service Contract") with each of the renewals. replacements. altera- BUFFET — Extension table, flva Open T daya M2-2626 or ©71-2727 as an instrumentailty exercising public Participants wherein and whereby the multiplying the amount of the Main tioned above, Including demolition or leaves. Blond finish. .550. Window fan. tions, extensions, enlargements or Sewer Charge for Such Fiscal Year relocation costx. professional fpea and Eves: 531-4763 and essential governmental functions Authority undertook, among other betterments thereof whether located Garden tools and carpenter's tools. to provide (of the public health and things, to plan, finance, construct, (determined without giving effect to expenses not elsewhere mentioned In All reasonable. Call between 6 and WANTED TO RENT on said Island or elsewhere, and (bt fraction of thin. aubparaiiraph, damages and In- FAIR HAVEN welfare, with all neceusary or proper maintain and opcrato certain newer- such other sanitation facilities as may thin Paragraph) by 1 p.m. 747-1142. powers to acquire, construct, main- age facilities in or about the Dis- which the numerator Is the number surance or bond premiums, as tho RED BANK AREA — Nice two-bed- from time to time be mutually agreed Authority may reasonably determine DININO HOOM BET" — Nine pieces. FOUR BEDROOMS tain, operate and use sanitation fa- trict and the Participants agreed in upon and so designated by the Au- of gallons of excess of the annual room apartment. Unfurnished. With This new listing boasts a beautiful cilities for the roller of water* in, other things, to limitation and the denominator Is (he to be part of sui-h costs, (c) Engi- AlmoBt new. DanlBh modern walnut. facility for washing machine. Call substance, among thority and the Municipality; annual limitation set forth In Sched- neering Cost, which Is all feet anrl Asking »400. Call 871-1788, private setting, but Is convenient to bordering or entering the territory of make up any deficit arising from op- (37> The term "Treatment Plant after 3 only, 341-9619. the center ot town. Center hall floor the Authority from pollution or eration of auch facilities and the Sys- ule A. ••„ expenses for engineering services, in- Charge" ahall have the meaning giv- cluding surveys not mentioned above, t KYLON ROPE — Extra strong, \" 3 to 4 — BEDROOM HOME within plan. Living room with fireplace. threatened pollution and for Improve. tem hereinafter defined; and en to such term In Section 303; and (F) Notwithstanding the* payment ot thick, like new. 25c ft. Assorted Large dining room opens to screened ment of conditions affecting the public estimates, design, borings and tests, 30 minute drive or West Long Branch. WHEREAS, there are In the terrl- (38) Words Importing the singular any charge or surcharge in accord- and supervision of construction, (d) length!. T87-618H. Executive with local company, relo- porch. Large eat-In kltohen. 2*4 baths. health; and tory of the. Municipality waters border- number Include the plural number ance with this Article III. the Au- cating this area. Will rent with option Paneled family -room. Huge master ing or entering the District which are Start-up Cost, which la all adminis- GREEN VINYL CHAIN LINK FENCE bedroom with sitting area. Custom WHEREAS, there are In the ter- and vlcr versa. thority, upon written notice to the trative costs, initial operating ex- •— 388', two gates. Used nine months. to buy. Short term lease desired. Call ritory of tha Borough ot Rumson polluted or subject to pollution by Municipality, may require the Muni- penses and working capital, and (e) Original cost $925. Asking 1590. 5«6-Mrs. Bruemmer, 22P-U00, Ext. Ml. built JO years ago and in better than waters bordering or entering the ter-sewage and Industrial and other ARTICLE n. cipality to limit the volume of sew- new condition. Beautiful trees and wastes arising from causes within CONSTRUCTION. CONNECTION Financial Cost, which Is all finan- S344. WANTED 1?OR LONG LEASE — Byshrubs. Asking $53,500. Call today. ritory of the Authority polluted or age or other wastes discharged by cing expenses, Including discount on subject to pollution by sewage and the territory of the Municipality and AND OPERATION OF the Municipality Into the System In bonds. Interest during construction, CRAFTSMAN S blade, zvi n.p. reel June 15. Attractive, email, semi-fur- industrial end other wastes arising which cause or may contribute to SEWERAGE FACILITIES. excess of the limitations set forth in mower, 3 years old. Seldom used. Ex- nished country cottage, carriage HALL BROS., Realtors Pollution of waters within or border- Section 201. Comtruellon of 1W7 reserves for payment or security of Irom causes within the territory of Schedule A when tf) such volume bonds, printing and advertising, and cellent condition. $50. 741-4929. house, or cottaga viewing ocean in 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven the Borough of Rumson and which Ing the District; and Project. (A> If and when required hai caused damage or extraordinary Monmouth County. Maximum two bed- Member Multiple Listing Bervlca by the terms of the Servlcs Contract accounting, fiduciary, advisory and le- TELEVISION $20. . EmersoEmersnn 16' rooms. No pets. Professional woman Open 7 Days cause or may contribute to pollution WHEREAS, the Authority Is now expense to the Authority, or <2i such gal fees and expenses not mentioned tablbl e modedll IIn workinki g conditionditi . 787877- with writing interest. Excellent ref' of waters within or bordering the ter- planning to undertake the construc- tn Droceed with the planning, finan- volume, In more than one twenty-four above. (190. erences. Call 631-1766 after 6 p.m. ritory of the Authority; and tion of the aforesaid sewerage facili- cing, construction, acqulatlon and hour period within any period of five MIDDLETOWN WHEREAS, the Authority Is now ties for the collection, treatment and completion of the Initial Construction, consecutive years, has exceeded the FINK BAVARIAN CHINA — Pink and New listing. Custom-built Colonial planning to undertake the construc- disposal of sewage and other wastes the Authority shall contemporaneously dally or hourly limitations set forth (2* Itrim of Deduction: Bitch parts , white, gold edge. Service for 12. Ex- FURNISHED ROOMS home In finest location with four large tion of sewerage facilities for the from sources within the District and prepare and complete plans for the In Schedule A or (3) such volume has of trie following amounts received by tra pieces. Cost over $300, price $225. bedrooms, living room with fireplace, collection, treatment and disposal of is willing to provide also for addi- construction, acquisition and fi- exceeded for a period of 12 months the Authority as may properly have ' Also white and gold rocking chair, dining xoom, large kitchen, Immense sewa ge an d other waa tea from tional capacity In said facliltiofl for nancing of the 1967 Project, and. upon the yearly limitation set forth In been applied or be applicable In ac- coat *«>, Price $25. 842-4256. PRIVATE ROOM — With bath. First gameroom, three baths, finl3Jied base- sources within the territory of the use by or for the benefit of the comnietlon of such financing or the Schedule A. It U understood and cordance with law anrl the Author- floor. Private entrance. Gentleman pre- making cf arrangements therefor sat* Uy's agreements with or for the ben- TWIN CARRIAGE STROLLER — ment. Many extras. A perfect home Authority and Is willing to provide ai-! Municipality In accordance with the agreed that failure by th« Municipal- lerred. 74:1041. After 5 p.m HW-8441. for your family. Asking SM.WO. Call so for additional capacity In said fa- terms of thli Agreement; and Isfactory to the Authority, shall con- ity to make provisions for limiting efit of others to pay or proviilt for Combination, In excellent condition. struct, acquire and complete ths 1G6T SIN OLE RO OMB—Clean, comfortable, anytime, 747-5600. STERLING THOMP- cilities lor use by or for the benefit WHEREAS, the Municipality has re- Its flow after written notice to to do Items of expense, with respect to said • Call 9*6-8530. SON AflSOC, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Project. shall t>» cause for the Authority to facility or facilities, referred to in reuonable. Gentleman preferred. 92 of 1ha Borough of Rumson; and quested and Is willing to have sew- suhparasraph tl) next above, or to ; BOY'B BICYCLE — 10-speed, 27". Wallace Bt., 711-5302 Garage. Middletown. WHEREAS, (t la advisable and In age and other wastes originating from (B) Within sixty days after execu- construct additional facilities for han- tion of this Agreement the Authority dling such excess flow as well as repay borrowed moneys applied to Good condition, lass than 1 year old. LEONARDO — Private house. Kitch- the best Interests of ttie Borough of Its territory treated and disposed ot such Items of expense: (a) grants \ Youth's golf club set. Green soft STRATHMORE RESALES Rumson to enter into an agreement by the Authority, and to pay for the shall deliver to the Municipality a flows which may reasonably be ex- en privileges Call after 6. Beferencei schedule showing estimated dates ot pected In the future and to charge or contributions from the United and wlngback chair. Call attet S p.m. Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In with the Authority providing for andservices thereby rendered"or expected States of America, the State of New ' 264-3963. ' required. 291-2195. the low 30's, Our office located In th« relating to the treatment and disposal to be rendered, on the terms and connection of the System with ths the Municipality the costs thereof. Local Sewerage System ani of com* Jersey, or the County of Monmouth, ROOM FOR BUSINESS MAN heart of Strathraore, on Hwy. 34, Call by Vie Authority of aewuge originat- conditions of this Agreement, and (O) In the event the United States New Jersey, and (b) other payments ' fr"«e«torr2o'waverry'"Fl., 'Bed Bank. us whether selling or buying. 7 days, Ins In the Borough of Rum son and. each of the parties hereto have duly mencement of operation of the Sys- tem to receive sewage discharged by of America on behalf of Fort Mon- from the United States of America MERCHANDISE WANTED 7U-2417. 24 hr. service. Call 5W-T6O0 anytime. providing for payment of the coat Authorized Its proper officials to en- mouth and Camp Charles Wood (here- or any agency thereof or from any APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real- and expense In connection therewith: ter Into and execute UiU Agreement; the Municipality. The Authority shall BED and private bath-Separate en- deliver to the Municipality revised es- in collectively called "Fort Mon- other person not under any circum- COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains tors. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR-and mouth"» hai not entered Into an •tsnees repayable by the Authority, any condition. Fay cash or will trade. trance. No kitchen. Reliable man or DAINED't>y the Mayor and Council WHEREAS, th« Municipality timates of the aforesaid dates from woman, u E, 7th at., Belford. SAVE fruitless hours of searching by time to time as additional Informa- agreement with the Authority In sub- and (c) available moneys from any H.O., 027. 0, standard gauge. T74-3710. of the Borough of Rumson, In the and the Authority desire and Intend stantially the nine form as this other source, except revenue or pro* < nending for our free comprehensive County oT Monmouth, New Jersey, as to apportion both the cost of con- tion affecting such dates becomes CERTIFICATES catalog; modest homes; palatial Bum- available, Agreement at or prior to the date oeeds of Bonds. follows: struction, acquisition and financing o( hereof, there shall be added to the Call for best quote. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE son estates, waterfronts, larmi. Mul- the Project and the cost of opera- Section 202. Operation and Mainte- (B) For all purposes of this Arti- 787-OJW or 787-0289, tiple Listings, Section 1. The Borough of Jlumson, Main Sewer Charge of th« Municipal' In the County of Monmouth, New Jer- tion of the System on & lair and nance of System, and Treatment nf Ity an additional charge to be de-cle and notwithstanding the termi of ANTIQUES—Tiffany Items, toyi, fur- HOUSES FOR SALE sey, does hereby determine that H equitable basis; Bewagw. Upon completion of the 1987 termined aa follows: Paragraph (A) next above, (1) the RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Project as provided; in Section 201, Start-up Coat or ths Main Sewers niture, ' china, paintings, statuar/, "Our 60lli Year" will be economical and in other re- NOW, THEREFORE, In con' (0 The amount that would be coins, lighting fixtures. Carved oak spects advantageous to It to have alderatlon of the premises, of the mu- the Authority shall place the same in shall be computed and fixed as twen- LITTLE SILVER 648 Bw. Vi Shrewsbury 741-8900 operation. After placing the 196T attributable to Fort Monmouth ty-five per centum (25%) of the Start- dining room pieces*. Copper Kettle An- sewage and other wastes treated and tual covenants and agreements herein ai a Main Sewer Charge shall be tiques, Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0802. ENGLISH TUDOR disposed of by The Northeast Mon- net torth, and of the undertakings of Project in operation, the Authority up Cost or the System, and the Start- Three bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, dining "LINCROFT shall at all times operate and main- computed In accordance with thli up Coat of ths Treatment Plant shall mouth County Regional Sewera-ge each party to the other, the Author- Section 302; OLD FURNITURB — Antiques, china, room, den, W gameroom, screened Ranch on one acre. Three bedrooms, Authority on and pursuant to the terms ity and the Municipality, each bind- tain the System so ai to treat aM be computed as fifty per centum glassware, art object! and brlc-a-brac, porch. J29.9O0 HURRY! OROWELL two baths, fireplace In living room, of the contract authorized by this ing Itself, Its successors and assigns, dispose of all sewage which may (111 For the Fiscal Year for (50%) of the Start-up Cost of the immediate cash for anything and ev-AGENCY, 76 W. Front St., 741-4030 full basement, dining room, kitchen ordinance. do mutually covenant, promla* and thereafter be delivered and die* which the aforesaid amount Is System; (2) the Engineering Cost of erything. Ruioll'l 25 East Front St., evenings 741-3656. Lovely landscaping. Priced at $32,000. charged by tha Municipality Into the computed, there shall be deducted any Main Sewer or the Treatment Section 2, The Borough of n agree aa follows: from the aforesaid amount,' a sum 7U-1K3, RED BANK — Young Cape Cod. Nlc« Call anytime, 747-5600. STERLING System In accordance with Section Plant shall be computed and fixed by THOMPSON & ASSOa. Realtors, •on, In the County of Monmouth, New ARTICLE I. 203 and within the limitations there- equal to the amount, K any, re- multiplying the Engineering Cost BATHROOM FDCTURKS-Tub, toilet, living room, eat-In kitchen, three bed- Jersey, shall enter Into a contract DEFINITIONS. ceived from the Counly of Mon- lavatory. Also kitchen sink. Dining rooms, two full baths, full basement, Hwy. 35, Middletown. in set forth at the point or points of of any Project which Includes said with The Northeast Monmouth County Section 101. As used or referred connection designated for the Munici- mouth for the purpose of defray- Main Sewer or the Treatment Plant room chain and ruga. 281-2267. patio. Walking distance to schools, MULTIPLE LISTTNG8 Regional Sewerage Authority provld' to In this Agreement, unless a dif- ing the Main Sewer Charge at- shopping and buses. $19,600. pality on the Map as more particu- by a fraction of which (a) the numer- COLONIAL STYLE convertible sofa, Ing foi nd relating to the treatment ferent meaning clearly appears from larly specified in the written notice tributable to Fort Monmouth. or ator Is the Direct Construction Cost reasonable. Call SWEENEY AGENCY Realtors and disposal of sewage and other ontext: referred to In Section 203, or such added to the aforesaid amount of said Main 8ewer or the Treat- LITTLE SILVER — Living room with 1032 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1492 wastes and the cost and expense of u> "Act" means the Sewerage Au- other points as may be mutually a sum equal to the amount paid ment Plant as the case may be and M2-1S42 fireplace, dining room, kitchen, four FAIR HAVEN — Charming large such treatment and disposal, on the thorities Law (N.J.S.A. «:HA-1 et agreed upon by the Authority and the to the County of Monmouth In re- (b) the denominator li the Direct USED ORIENTAL RUGS WANTEt nice Btze bedrooms, one bath, utility Cape Cod. 15x22 living room with termi and conditions and substantially seq.i, constituting Chapter 138 of the Municipality. payment of sums loaned by said Construction Cost of laid Project; and room, attached one car garage. Ex- Pamphlet Laws of 1946, of the State Private party. >Good condition. Sizes fireplace. Family dining room, bitch- In the form «et forth In this ordinance, Section 203. DUcharga of County to the Authority for said (3) the Financial Cost of any Mala approximately 9 xl3'l 21'xH'. No deal- cellent location. $23,900. en, two full bathe, four large bed- and the Mayor shall be and hs here- of New Jersey, approved April 23, purpose; Sewer or the Treatment Plant shall Write to Box Z-151, The rally JEAN K. IRWIN, Realtor by la authorized and directed on be- 1946, and ths acts amendatory thereof Upon receipt of written natlca given •/: •«. rooms, breezeway, two-car garage. by the Authority, the Municipality (111) A portion of the amount be computed and fixed by multiply- Bet-later, Red Banh. "On the Naveslnk River" $45,900. Immediate occupancy. Call half of said Borough, to execute said or supplemental thereto; go determined shall be added to ing the Financial Cost of any Project Marine Park Red Bank g<2-tl88 contract under the corporate seal (2) The term "Adjusted Operating shall permit the Authority to connect 652-2012. ths Local Sewerage System or the the Main Sewer Charge ot the which Includes said Main Sewer or or said Borough, which shall he Expense" shall have the meaning Municipality, said portion to be Ihe Treatment Plant by a fraction affixed and attested by the Borough given to such term In Paragraph (B> outfalls therefrom and the System at PETS AND LIVESTOCK RIVERFRONT the point or points designated for the computed by multiplying 'the of which (a) the numerator Is the 100* on deep water. New bulkhead, In this centrally air conditioned ranch- Clerk, and to deliver the same. of Section 304; amount so determined by a frac- Net Construction Coat (computed with- er. Beautifully maintained throughout. <3) The term "Annual Charge" shall Municipality on the Map and as more ARC — K-9 CLUB CUTJE9—Fabulous Very spacious home in immaculate Section 3. Said contract shall be particularly specified In the aforesaid tion of which the numerator Is out giving effect to Items of Finan- Danes, Cockers, Foodies, Dachshunds, condition. Four lorge bedrooms, 1V» Spacious living room, dinin1g room, in substantially the form annexed have the meaning given to auch term the Municipality's share of the Di- cial Cost or Items of deduction ap- up-to-the- minute kitchen, l ^ baths, written notice or at such other points Bchnauzers, Springer Spaniels, Af- tile baths, formal living room, sep- hereto, marked "Exhibit A-Agree- In Section 301; as may be mutually agreed upon by rect Construction Cost of the Main plicable thereto) of said Main Sewer ghans and many more avB.lla.ble. Rea- arate dining room, paneled family mud room, huge basement, two-car ment" and by this reference made & (4) "Annual Debt Service" meana, Sewers as computed In Section or the Treatment Plant as the case garage. Well landscaped. Established the Authority and the Municipality. sonably priced. Artistic grooming aJl room, lovely modern kitchen. Asking part of this Ordinance, and the terms aa of any particular date of compu- Every men connection shall be de- 302 (b) and the denominator Is the may b« and (b) the denominator Is breeds. K-fl Club, 3 East Front St., 133,200. neighborhood, $31,900. Dial 741-5212. and conditions thereof are hereby ap- Direct Construction Cost of the the Net Construction Cost (computed WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. signed and constructed, and shall con- Red Bank. 7J7-3S34. proved and specifically agreed to. stitute and be operated, by the Au- Main Bewen minus Fort Mon- without giving effect to Items of Fi- 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. Section 4. This ordinance eh&u mouth'i share of the Direct Con- nancial Cost or Items of deduction 'SIAMESE! KITTENS — Purebred Seal 747-3500 take effect ten days after publication thority as part of the 19^7 Project applicable thereto) of said Project. Point Reasonably priced. JUST LISTED!—Immaculate four-bed- and ahall Include alt such pumping struction Cost of the Mam Sew- thereof by title after Its final passage, payable during such Fiscal rear u.< u. and other facilities aa may be neces- 747-4334. __ room home on nicely landscaped half era. Section 306. Payment of Annual acre. Pleasant living room, dining as provided by law. Bond Issue for such Project outstanri- sary to cause all sewage delivered at TINY DACHSHUND PUP3 - AKC. ROLSTON WATERBURY April 29 *377.tt Ing on said date of computation, plus Tn the event that the Authority sub- Charges. (A) At or about the time In room, large kitchen with dishwasher, the said point or points of connection any Flacal Year of giving tlie writ- llx weeks. Realtor-Insurer (b> the principal amount of any part to be discharged Into the System, and sequently agrees to accept and treat 16 W. Front Bt. Bed Bank 0T7Q1 game-room, 2',i baths, two-car garage, NOTICE OP PENDING ORDINANCE sewage originating within Fort Mnn- ten notice to the Municipality pro- 291.1281 Central air conditioning. Realistically THe ordinance published herew* shall be so made and constructed as mouth and amounts are received pur- vided for In Section 200, and on or AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP- MIDDLETOWN priced at $33,900. REDDEN AGENCY, was Introduced and passed upon fiat to discharge Into the System all sew- suant to such agreement which are before November 25 In each Fiscal HERD PUPS - Championship blood- Realtor, 301 Maple Ave., corner Ber- reading at a meeting of the Borough age collected In ttie Local Sewerage attributable to the cost of construct- Year thereafter, the Authority flhall lines. $85. Call 7B7-321O. Four-bedroom bt-level home, in gen PI.. Red Banlc. 741-9100. Council of the Borough of Sea Bright, System and delivered (within the lim- ing the Main Sewen referred to In make an estimate of ths amount of maculate condition. Located In, lovely In the County of Monmouth, New Jer- itations herelnbelow established) at the Annual Charge for such Flacal WELL MANNERED PALAMINO area. Living room, dining room, kitch- COLTS NECK RANCH HAS LOW said point or points of connection. Schedule B, such amounts shall be TAX RATE sey, held on April 10, 1968. It will he refunded to the Municipality by the Year, and make and deliver to the MAKE — Suitable [or youngster. Rea- en, gameroom, two-car garage. Lola further considered for final' passage, Aa hereinafter In this Article pro- Municipality Its certificate signed by sonable price for good home. 131-0498. of trees. Close to transportation, Exciting Ranch In countryside setting vided, the Municipality, at Us own Authority In amounts In proportion ...four bedrooms, 1lA baths, game- after public hearing thereon, at a by the Authority during such Fiscal to, hut not In excess of, amounts an Authority Officer stating such es- stores and schools. Asking $32,500. meeting of said Borough Council to ba cost and expense, will construct, In- timated amount of such Annual SEALPO1NT SIAMESE KITTENS — Call anytime, 747-5600. STERLING room, central air conditioning! Ex- Year toward the retirement of any stall and operate any and all exten- theretofore added to the Main Sewer Himalayan rather. Call ceptional buy at $36,500. WALKER & held at the Borough Hall in said Bor- ,ature after said FIs- Charge and paid hy the Municipality Charge for mich Fiscal Year. THOMPSON & A3SQC, Realtors, ough on May 10, 1958 at eight o'clock sions of the Local Sewerage System, 842-3309 Hwy, 35, Middletown. * WALKER, Realtors, Holm del-Middle- or the outfalls therefrom, necessary aa provided above. (B) The Municipality shall pay to town. 671-3311. Multiple Listings and P.M., and during the week prior to Section 301, Treatment P 1» n t the Authority the estimated amount CHOCOLATE STANDARD POODLES and up to and Including the date of to cause the same to reach to and AKC registered. Males and [emales. FIVE • BEDROOM HOME — 15x17Trade-ins. Send for. Catalog. deliver the sewage therein at the aald Chorx*. CA) Treatment Plant Charges of the Annual Charge stated In the master bedroom. Dining room and eat- auch meeting copies or said Ordi- are based upon Annual Debt Service certificate delivered to It In each Fls- - Price reasonable. 284-56% nance will be made available at the point or points of connection, and, in kitchen. 14x21 living room, ltt son. of the payment of Bonds' when after the making of such connection and the Municipality's annual sewage cal Year by the Authority as afore- LOVELY FEMALE COLLIE — baths. All storms and screens. Four- Clerk's office In said Borough Hall flow and shall he determined as pro- said In equal Installments on or be- LOTS AND ACREAGE to the members of the general pub- or connections, will keep the Local yean. AKC. Quiet, affectionate. Well car garagn. 100x100 lot, Cyclone fenced. Sewerage Svstem connected with the vided in this Section. fore January 15, April 15, July 15 trained. 291-2527. $18,500. 757-9563, lic who shall request the same. (Bi For the purpose of computing and October IS of such Fiscal Year FROM ONE LOT TO 1U0 ACHES— MARY LARSON Dy number only System and will deliver and dis- GERMAN 3HEPHERD PUP — AKC, charge Into the System all sewage the Treatment Plant Charge for each (or so many of said dates as remain HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE Either commercial or residential. Borough Clerk Articles and Sections of this Agree- Fiscal Year, there shall first bo com- In auch Fiscal Year after the daLa 13 weeks. Male, champion line breed. New Hat many good buya-Call LAM- Call MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. originating In and collected by the puted, for each Bond Is.iue for any Pick of litter. Sacrifice. 7U 8762 or ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A CON- Municipality; provided, however, that of delivery of said certificate). SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. BEAUTIFUL y» acre Fair Haven plot. TRACT BETWEEN THE BOROUGH Project which Includes any pnrt of 721-4604. 4S2-0440. the Municipality (at shall not be ci- (Ci On or before November 25 next Walking distance to river. Fully land- OP SEA BRIGHT, IN THE COUN- ther obllRated or entitled under this the Treatment Plant, • the portion of following the clnse of each Fiscal FIVE-YEAR-OLD BAY MARK PONY HAZLET — Cape Cod. Well land- scaped. Price Juat reduced to $10,500. TY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JER- Agreement to deliver or discharge Annual t>el)t Service attributable to the Year ending after the giving of writ- —Tack included. $135. Call scaped. Dead-end street. Ovcr-alzed ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 1! SEY, AND THE NORTHEAST MON- Into ,the System any volume of sew- Treatment Plant by *1> ascertaining ten notice to the Municipality as pro- ni-2024 lot Walk to buses, public and paro- W. Front St.. Red Bank. 74J-3500. MOUTH COUNTY REGIONAL ape or other wastes In excess of any the amount of Annual rx»bt Service vided In Section 203, the Authority chial schools. Asking $18,000. 264-4799. SEWERAGE AUTHORITY PRO- Secretary or the Treasurer lor such Ftscal Year with respect to TWO red and white Mtteni ne cal- EIGHT LOTS — 110x200 corner Shore- Authority; -Qf_thfl_llmltnilons set forth In Sched- such Bond Issue, and (2> multiplying shall make and deliver to tho Mu- homes. Housebroken. VTDING FOR AND RELATING TO I Authority; ule A annexed hereto "and by thi* nicipality Its certificate signed by an R l-lind—aniL_CCjlSC_Avsg>i East Keana- -THE TREATMENT-AND-DIBPOSAL-I __faj_HEond" means; any bond, note reference made R part hereof, (b) the amount of Annual Debt Eervlca in "AuthoTny"~Oftlcer sEallng; (IV the Call wooded & acre corner l burg. 54500. 787-011 OF SEWAGE AND THE COST AND or other evidence—of—Indebtedness shall not be obligated to deliver and ascertained by a fraction of which (a> amount of the Annual Charge for said KITTENS — Free to good home. end street. Four bedrooms, 2ft baths, BEAUTIFUL 35 icra wooaed tract. EXPENSE OP SUCH TREATMENT I heretofore or hereafter Issued by the discharge Into the System sewage the numerator 1H the Net Construc- Fiscal Year determined as provided Call paneled family room with fireplace, for weekend house, hunting AND DISPOSAL. which the Authority may by Its writ- tion Cost, determined as of the be- paneled den, kitchen, living room, din- ginning of such Fiscal Year, of tbo In this Article, and (2) the part (If. 747-2663 lodge retirement home. Pine and WHEREAS, pursuant to the Sewer- ten consent exempt from delivery and any) of such Annual Charge not pre- ing room, large foyer, basement, two- cedar trees 60' high. Game or all age Authorities Law of New Jersey, discharge Into the System, and (c) Treatment Plant and (bl the denomi- viously pAld to the Authority by the car garage. Asking ?37,900. Princi- kinds. Only 15 miles west ot Atlantic The Northeast Monmouth County Re- shall not be obligated to deliver or nator \n the principal amount of said Municipality pursuant to and In ac- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT pals only. 741-0863. City, 4 mtlea from Parkway Exit 44. gional Sewerage Authority (the discharge sewage originating within Bond Issue. cordance with Paragraph (B) next INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME?- Priced for quick ule-$4,850. CaU 747. "Authority") was created hy parallel the territory of the Municipality hut each Flical YcRr. the above, and on or before January 15 APAHITttENTS We have many choice locations in the 2609 after 6 p.m. ^^ ordinances duly adopted by the re- outside the Naveslnk-Shrewsbury wa- Treatment Plant Charge shall be Ae- next entitling, the Municipality shall Hlddletown • Atlantic Highlands area spective governing bodies of the Bor- terahpd. aa shown on the Map. tcrminrd by multiplying, for each pay to the Authority li\e unpaid part FOR SALE — Residential lota In oughs of FaJr Haven, Little Silver, Project, aim ».»* «• of any Annual Charge so stated In TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- where custom constructed new homes .y, fund or refund said Bonds or In Bond Issue, the Annual Debt Service HUNT — Hied bath, tiled kitchen, ranging; Irom S16.WM to 135,000, are to Lincroft area. 175' depth with front- Monmouth Beach, Oceanport, Shrews- for such Fiscal Year attributable to •uch Certificate. The Annual Charge age from 125' to 225'. Also corner lots. bury and West Long Branch and the .change or substitution thcretor; Section 204. Connection nf Munici- T.V. Winter rates. Leonardo Motel, 74 be built. For complete details call pality's FaeUIUra. The Municipality thR Treatment Plant, determined a* payable by the Municipality for each Hwy. 38, Leonardo, 291-9614. MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. All lots have full utilities, water, elec- said Authority Is a political subdivision (10) "Collecting Sewer" means any provided In Paragraph IB) next Fiscal Year shall at all events bo tric, gas and curbing. Priced from of the State of New Jersey esta.bUah.ed of the sanitation facilities owned or Khali at Its expense and with all prac- abnvr, by a fraction of which tU the due and payable not Inter than Janu- TW0-BEDR00M APARTMENT -$90, COLTS NECK COLONIAL — Four J6500 to 510,000. Call 741-1730 days. as an Instrumentality exercising pub- operated by the Authority other than ticable spoed construct and Install, numerator Is the volume of newaRf ary IS nt'Xt following the close ot til ull! I tie i. No dogs. 13 Kuddy Ave,, bedrooms. Air conditioned. Overlooks 741-0372 nighta. lic and essential governmental func- a Main Bewer or the Treatment and thereafter operate and maintain, all such extensions or betterments of orlglnatlnn In the territory nf the Hit such Fiscal Year, but current pro- Highlands. &7M831, lake. Owner transferred. Good mort- ONE BUILDING LOT — Sewers. In tions to provide for the public health Plant; nlRltmllty reeMved Into thp Svatem vjsinn tor ami pttyment of all such gage. 747-5446. and welfare, with all necessary or (11) "Direct Construction Coat" the Local Sewerage System as mny MATAWAN — Pour rooms and mod- New MDnmouth. $4,250. Call 671- fee necessary or desirable In order during such Fiscal Year and (2) theAnnual Charges on an estimated ba- proper powers to acquire, construct, shall have the meaning given to such denominator U the total volume of sis shall be made by the Municipal- ern bath, unfurnished. Heat and hot- APARTMENT FOR SALE — i'.i 0229. maintain, operate and use sanitation that all seweraRe facilities now or water suppllad. Call 566-7230 after 6 p.m. rooms, fenced-ln yard. Newly painted. term In Paragraph (A) (1) (b) of hereafter operated by or fnr the sewage received Into the System dur- ity in accordance with the foroRoIng facilities for the relief of waters Section 305; ing sucli Fiscal Year minm the ac-Paragraphs of this Section. In tha FURNISHED APARTMENT Very reasonable. Call 542-5311. In, bordering or entering the territory benefit of the Municipality shall be tual volume (not to exceed the agreed event that the amount of the Annual oaneled living room and kitchen. Pic- LONO BRANCH — Two Btory Co- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY of the Authority from pollution or (15) "District" means the area wlih- connected as herein provided and share of Treatment riant capacity i nf Charge made and charged by the Au- ture window with panoramic view of lonial. Six roomn, Attic, pantry, porch, threatened pollution and for improve- In ths territorial boundaries o[ the shall discharge Into the System all any person who lias provlrtctl for pay- thority to and payable by the Mu- bay. Large bedroom and bath. Near garage. Oil-hot water heat Asking $15, MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Ccmmerlcal ment of conditions affecting the pub-Participants; sewage originating In and collected by ment In advance of Its share ot the nicipality Tor any Fiscal Year deter- beach. All utilities Included. Centra! 800, 11,000 down. 741-1671. property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From lic health: and (13) "Engineering Coat" shall have th" Municipality, subject to th" limi- Treatment Plant Net Construction mined as provided In this Article shall air-conditioning, Adults only. *125 a 175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- the rneaning given to such term In tations set forth In Section 203, at Cost In accordance with the tcrmn of he less than the estimated amount LEONARDO—Pour rooms, two bed-TY 671-5151. WHEREAS, there are in ththee ter. Paragraph rooms, fireplace, bath. Full basement, WAREHOUSE AND " OFFICES — U4> "Financial Cost" shall have t h l f swano originat certificate delivered In such Fiscal LONO BRANCH — Summer rentals, attic. 60x107 lot. 872-D457 after 7 p.m. waters bordering or entering the ter- the meaning given to such term In on the Map and more particularly that the volume ooff isno originatg - Ocoanport. Low taxes. "Suitable for ritory of tho Authority polluted or specified In the written notice pro- Year to It by tho Authority Find paid furnished. Four rooms and bath. Paragraph (A) that the volume of sewage orlsi- cathedral ceiling. Full cellar ready acres and priced from $18,000 to $60, term tn the Act; only. Call 291-3386 alter 12 noon. 000, Will also imlM to Butt. Call 711- ritory of the Authority; and stall collection lines where tiono row niitlnB In the territory cf the Mu- for washing machine and dryer. Three WHEREAS, the Authority is now (IT) The term "Initial Construc- exist nicipality receiver! during each calen- (D) In the event that there shutl KEANSBURKEANBBURCG. — FoFouur rooms and bedrooms, air-conditioned.' Two blocks 1730 days. 741-0372 nlghtfl. be default In the payment of any bath. Paneled kllchen andd livinlii g roomom. planning to undertake the construc- tion" shall have the meaning given dar month Into Ihe System shnll for from school and park. Sidewalks, sew- tion of sewerage facilities for the col- to the term "Project" In the Service AIITICI,B lit, all purposes of thin Paragraph be not Horn nr revenue (other than a ser- Modern heat «5. 842-8620 CIIARrtES BY THE AUTHORITY vice chnrgo, as defined In the At't, ers, Twelve minutes from beach. Ask- lection, treatment find disposal of Contract; less than the monthly minimum num- BUSINESS PROPERTY AND PAYMENTS BY THE marie to the owner or occupant of FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — lilt a ing $24,700. 747-9465. sewage anil other wastes from sources (18) "Local Sewerafte System" ber of gallons set forth In Schedule MUNICIPALITY real property payable- to the Author- month, all utilities Included. 787-9426, WATERFRONT — Panoramic view of SHREWSBURY — 15,000 aq, It. Ideal within the territory of Uie Authority meana all Hcwerage systems and fa- A, The amount, or thee sum off the ity by any permin (other than a Par- 4U7 Palmer Ave.t West Keansburg. and is willing to provide alao for ad- cilities of the Municipality, Including Section 301. Annual ChnrRP. Tlie An- l ount o nvtRrmlncrt ahul Rarltan Bay, Sandy Hook, Staten Is- business location on service road to nual Charge for each Fiscal Year several amounts, s nvtRrmlncrt ahull ildpant) delivering and discharging land and N.Y, skyline. Quaint 3-bed- Garden State Parkway. WHJART-NE- ditional capacity In said facilities for all outfalls thereof and any exttn- he- the Treatment t riant Charge fof r lew.igt' Into (he System and such de- use by or for the benefit of the Bor- slons, renewals, replacements, better- payable hereunder by the Municipal- LONG BRANCH roem house at 100' elevation. Cathe- METH AGENCY, 102 W. Front St, ity nhall bo the sum of the Main uch Fiscal Year, fault shall continue until the first day dral celling, picture window, real pan- Red Bank. 741-2240. ouRh of Sen Bright; and ments, alterations, or enlargements of Section 304. «|irrhllnc Chant*. (Ai of ttie second Fiscal Year beginning RED BANK such systems or facilities; Sewer Charge, the Treatment TMant 1 ellng In living room, dining room and WHEREAS, It Is advisable and In ii9i Main Sewer" Chargf, and the operating ChargK for Operating Char^ns are based upnn artiT flu (late nf such default, the An- GARDEN APARTMENTS electric kitchen. Two baths. Porch. the best Interests of the Borough of with respect tr> Ihc 1967 Project any such Fiscal Year, each computed and Adjusted Operating; Expense and thi* nual (.'hitrgc for such second Fiscal FURNISHED Sundeck. Large, low maintenance REAL ESTATE WANTED Sea Brlcht to enter Into an agree- ot trie trunk or Intercepting sewen, determined as hereinafter provided In Municipality's annual sewane flow ami Year, dctermlneil as hereinabovo pro- 3',i ROOMS |U7 yard, (20i> 291-1804. ment with the Authority providing for shall be determined ai provided In vided, shall !>,i ROOMS $160 KEANSBURG RANCH — Deluxe. posap l byy the AuthiAuthorityy of sewagwge chambers and outfall lewera shqwn the Authority I n accordancordance with SeSecc- (B i For the purpose of computing Ing on said first day."'Said share tn UNFURNISHED Four years old. Owners' sacrifice. iginating In tthhe BBorough h of Se h YOUR HOME originating on the Map, and any neceasary re- tion 306, for and with reaped to every the Operating CharKe [or each Fiscal be added tn amami ) become part of 3VJ' ROOMS 1112 Three large bedrooms, large kitchen, Call today and give details and cash BihBrightt andd providinidi g ffo r paymennt of newal or replacement thereof and allFiscal Year or part thereof beginning Year, there shall first be ascertained 44 ROOMS im dining room, large living room, large the cost and expense In connection the Adjusted Operating Expense for aald Annual Charggee payable, by' the 6'a ROOMS $140 utility room, 1^ baths. Beautifully price. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- necessary lands; anil (bl such other with the Fiscal Year In which In given Municipality shall be determined by 8OC, 74T-&6D0.- -' therewith: sewerage facilities aa may from time the written notice provided for In, Bee- aiich Fiscal Year which shall be tlm multiplying said remaining amount of Hut, hot water, cooking gai supplied. landscaped and many other Imprbvb- NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT OR- to limn be mutually agreed upon and sum of money equal to the excess of Call 717-4233, 222-0691. ments. Seeing Is believing. 787-6191. HELP - ACTION! DAINED by the Borough Council of tlon 203. the total of tha .(ullnwlng Items »f such default by a fraction of which so designated by the Authority and i 302, Main Hrtver Charge 1 (li tha numerator Is the volume of KEANSBURG HELP us: our ,12 salespeople need a the Borough of Sea Bright, In the the Municipality; (A> Mnln Sewer CChargeh s are ba**baited expense over Uift total nf tha fol- AVAILABLE JUNE 1 — 5^ rooms Hating "on your home. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, as sewage orlRlnnttnfj; In the. territory of furnished. Heat, hot watar tuppUid, Tltrea bedioome, living room, kitchen (20) The term "Main Sewer Oliorgo" upon Annual neltf service anil the lowing Items of deduollon: the Slunlcipallty received Into tht ACTION la our motto—professional follows: Hi Items ol Kxprnse: All or the Off street parking or garage. 741-2275 bath and oversized garage. Attached services are just a phone call away. 1 shall have the meaning given to such Municipality's'agreed capacity alloca- System during the next preceding Fis- three-room apartment on nicely land- SECTION 1. The Borough of Sea term In Boctlon Hfl2; ' tion as set forth In Schedule B tn amounts paid or obllRations Incurred cal Year and (2i the denominator Is LEONARDO — First floor, four large Trade-ins—'Exchanges Brlpht, In the County nf Momnouth~ by the Authority during said Fiscal scaped lot. Oood for older couple. Commercial and investment properties (21) Man moans the map enlltlM the Main Sewers and shall he deter- tne loial volume of sewage received, rooms, |US month, plua utilities. 291- Many extras. Call for appointment NPW Jersey, noes hereby determine "Regional Index Mitp," dated April mined as provided , In this Sectlnn, Year ff>r the operation and mainte- Inm [he System during such next pre. O810. 7:30-10 p.m, Member Two Multiple Listing Services thnt It will he economical and tn other 9, 1968 anrt preparepedd liyy Man- IB> For thf purpose of cnmnuilng nance of the System, Including (with- ceding Fiscal Yrar. If and when any 787-3733, WALKER A WALKER respecta advantageous to It to have 9, 1968 an p out 1 Imitation of thfi fopenning* Insur- ,_,... FURNISHED APART- ganaroo, "Marti"Mni aanndd LincolnLil , ConC - the Main flewer Charge fnr each Fis- amount of aut-h default together with. THREE-BEDROOM, TWO-BATH, Realtors nrwapc and othor wastes treated and New York, N, Y-,cal Year, there shall first be ascer- ance, rppairs, renewals anil replace- Interest, If any, shnll he recnvori'dl WENT - Private entrance. Opposite FOUR YEAR OLD RANCH — On one- ewabury Mlddletown-Holmdel disposed of by Thp Northeast Mon- milling Engineers, N ments and improvements at a minor Convlent to shopping and copies of which are nn file In tlie tained ns of the hcRlnnlng of such by tint Aiuhunty (mm the aforesaid acre wooded lot. Two-car garage, Broad St. 206 Hwy. 3!moutl h County Regional Sewers Re cretary of the Au-Flncal Year tlie several amounts nf person ri'apon.-tlQle therefor, a p.irt Dunes.' Phone * 812*0071. basement, recreation room, fireplace. Authority on and pursuant lo trie ttices nf the Se thortti y and the Clerk off Uithe Munici- the Direct Cnnatruollon Cnn( nf the of such operation and maintenance of such amount proportionate to any THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — andCountry location, but only three m!lrn terms of the contract authorized by Main Sewers anil of oacli Sewer dimmed necessary or desirable by the share thereof added to and thereto- batli, fully furnished. All utilities to Bell Labs. Closer to shopping and NEED VACANT LAND this ordinance. Piilltyi Roach avail a Me fnr Ihe Municipality. Authority. fore puld hy the Municipality as part •applied, (90 month, inquire 38 Miller transportation. $37,000, 6T1-3D36. SECTION 2. The Borough nf Bra (22* The tfirm "Municipality" nhal! I2illrrnn r>l DcducUoniBurh of thfl Small tot or large tracts. Call MUL- have Ihe mennlng given to such ttrm For the same purpose there shall of aald Annual Charge nhn.ll be re- St., Highlands. LINCROFT Attractive three-bed- LANEY REALTY, 671-fllM. Bright. In the County of Monmnuth, then he Reparatcly determined the ttemi of expense with respect to nalil funded to the, Municipality by tha room, lV-rbath split on beautiful treed Now Jpraey, shall enter Into a con- In IhP rocitaln t next above, as the Au- APARTMBNT3 — Three-room unfur- lot In excellent area, Recreation rnom havn tho meaning given to such term Confltrucllon Cost or each such Snw- 13x2V, targe screened porch. Many Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, County Regional Sewc-rag* Authority er Roach by multiplying the nireel thority shall reaaonably iletf-rmine are (E) Thfi Municipality nha.ll In eiich nished ground floor apartment. Heat, from $85 to $175 per month for in- providing for and relating to the In 1'ar.igrnpli (Ai of Section ilOli; atfrihutable to operation and malntf- yenr make all builsi'tary, emergency hot water, gas suppllM. Immediate extra*. $£>,7r>f)>,7r>f). Can aassume 4H % (211 "W57 Project" mcuns the In- Const ruction Coat of such Srwrr mortgaget , 741 -730173011 afteafter 6 p.mpm. ur coming periannel. THB BERO AOEN* tmntmont anrl rllitT>r> of (h** Collpcling Sewers or are and'other provisions or appropriations occupancy, call M2-031A. CY, Rt. .38, Mlddlfitown, 671-lPOO. and nthor wastes and the co.it and PX- lllnl Oinntniutlnn ingrllifr with mich pruvlilpd fnr by reserves, and the necessary to provide for anil author- all f such trratmrnt and disposal, pacity al local Inn the r fin ii'XprtMsefJ amounts of any reserves refprred to ize the prompt payment by It to tlin MIDDLETOWN — Choice location, UROENTLY NEEDED — Two andon the terms and conditions anHMKrai>h 11 • above which In Authority during each Fiscal Year of 21 Worthly Streel, Red Bank. $00 plus thrcebedmm homes MldHlotown, Has- to rfi'iMvc Inln the System anrl din- tho eg limited amount of the Annunl Mill lies. Two montha deposit required. acre. Four bedrooms, ntunUaiiy In Uie form set forth in rapacity nf micli S&wer Reach), The tlio next previous Fiscal Year were built-in let vicinity. Wo have buycra waiting. this ordinance, and the Mayor stifi'u potto nf all tic-wage delivered and nls- Cnarge therefor an I. by January 15 Call 74T-4117, throe baths, two-car gnrage, Sewer Reaches available for the mu-apiillcd lo any purpoaoa except thoie pool. $;tD,fiOO. Call 671-3P63. THE KIRWAN CO. 7B7-6f>00. bn and hereby Is authorized and di- rhftruM at tlie i.nlnts of connection nicipality, ilw Munlcipnllty'n ng refit pur|> tn'^t nlmvn, hy n li niimi (if r .mincncltiK wi'ls tin' i-iirlliT <>l til EE81RAHLB IIIVEll MIONT aullr-on I'rlndpulB only. HcalU.r he In miimtimilniiy ihf form annexed fiii'h Hrwcr Itcncli shall he DIP Mil-whli-h <1> Itic luiriicriitnr In tt\r> vu|- Hi* ditc on nhtrh I In- Mur.U il-.llHy first floor In the Tuller Dulldlng Cull 14R4) Ocean AVP. Rra I"rlglit ipri'l'i, nmrlml "Exhibit A-Agree- i nli'l|nilltv'fl Hint re 'if the Direct C'H)- uiiif t.f ^cwtiK<> orlKiii'itliiK In Uie t.T- 747-2440. MlIMiLKTOWN -- Nrw Mvr-tnpilmun JU2WfM nenl" nnd hy Ihh rrfi-renrr made A iMn MnicMnii i"nnt of ttip Mnln Hcwcra ttie th will i-t 'lntdn thereof rttnry <•( lit** Munli-li'allty n^'-iv,-! In- 3000 BQ. FT. LKiHT manufacturing i'olmilrtl. DtTixlnlr I>rivo. Will cuMorn nprn tmyn HI rt r.f tdli Orillminci". nnrl thf terms tfi Hit Kyiilrm during mit'li risc.il Yc;ir dci-lnrnl hy I do Member Multipl UnllriK Kervle* mil p<.nriltl(tns thereof arc tirr*t>y up- In* nny munU'lpnlliy (Ci I'Vir rarli Flncal Yffir tlicrft ih.irtiy to n p loft for leane. Call flnlRh. Low MI'H. ('nil 711-fta'll, flays, *n<\ CM the dcnninlniitnr It the total 1 ___.„ ifi irrivrrl nri't it|>fi'ifImlly (inffd tn Ilinritv, fitnil1 l l*i* tuHiiinilnl, f')r ciirh Ilnrvl !•• t> nf tin \tuh!i'l|id!lly nn.l .HI Any* 717-1100 or !itw-r>M;i, rvpiilniiH. "i*nlull<»n" aimil sin Inr any ['roject which Include of rlvrd utn BKCT1ON 4 Thli ordinance ah*11 (2*1 Th* ter vft expired utter df livery tf> tha WANTKT* AT ONC-F, - uny Mfiln flower nr Bnweri, tlm prir. HyiH>lH during au'-h rUcnl Yr IF VOW ARK INTJIIRHRTKI) - in A "NKw"ii()Mi«j"- •'">nh>».~"Th7eV~ii^^ Inlcn fffpci ten riayi B[l<-r imiillentl'.n hfiv Hie tn''Biilrin ert t<> JiiU'ti UTIII nlrlimllli' "f tin- wrltli-n notlrw lh Neck vlclnlly. Attractlv lion of AIUUIHI Italit ilirvlcn attrlUu- vldrri. hnnntrr, in) tlmt Ilin brand new tnotUrn of Men ipacn, wrll nirmiM, KormiU dining room, eat-In ttirrcfif hy till*) after Iti final pusimgt, In (tin Ai'l: cordant!* with flection 201, Animal Mdieii, family nmin, Imnrmfmt, two- •HInil burn (or hitmen, mmin eans ffti tln> |rtnliu of (irwiigft (irlKitintlng in Hit located In the cenlr-r of Itfd Hunk, Ilrnthcr* A Brother fi. Ilrnl Hn. vMeil by law. CJ'ti ••I'rn)i*rt" i-nr miniRc. CIloWKM. A«KN<:Y, 7<1 ich i»ih«r sanitation lug tho 1111011111 of Annual 1>*\>1 Berreceive- d during each calatiilfit (Continuod on next page) contact tin for lurthcr information. Bradley Ueach. 774-5fi24. CHI anytlm*. April 20 WT7.« rpijtct, arvl (U) THH DOWflTltA AOENCY. 741-8700. W. Front Bt,, 74M0JQ oven. 741*3039. Hi—THE DAILY REGISTER, Mon«ley, Apiil 29, 1*58 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE; NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Receive $3,500 Police Seek of connection referred to la section normal samples under ordinary oper- iptttty. stuxc* or under anjr other titaue. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 202 by persons within the boundaries ating conditions and mak« test*, Section 404. Erfwommt ud Ban stance. In Assault Suit of the Municipality, provfiled, how- measurements and analyiei of sew- ©die*, (A) If any payment or part tftctioc 40& CMstnwtfaa «f Agree- ever, that no such connection* shall age or other wastes In, entering or thereof due to the Authority here ment. Nothing In this Agreement con* FREEHOLD—Superior Court Man Who Debt Service accruing prior to the Charge, or both, ai the Case may be made without the prior consent of to be discharged into the Local Sew- under from the Municipality ihail re talned ahall be construed to prevent aforesaid date and Adjusted'Operat- be, shall be eliminated from the An- erage System or the System of the mils unjuld for thirty days following Judge Elvin R. Simmill ap- ing Expenses Incurred prior to the the Municipality. Such persons shall be or interfere with the performance by nual Charge to the Municipality. required to comply with all rules and Authority. Its due date, the Municipality shall the Authority of Its obligations or Its proved a $3,500 settlement in aforesaid date shall not he Included (C» For the purpose of determining regulations governing users within be charged with and shall pay to the eiercUe of Its rights or powers un- Stabbed Cop In the Annual Charge, except to the the Municipality's (hare of the Net the District and the^ Authority shall Section 402. Rule* Retarding De- Authority interest on the amount un- der the Act or the Service Contract favor of an Ocean Township extent they are Included in the de- Construction Cost o( the Treatment have the right to Inspect and ap- leterious Watftei and Kxcesshe Flow. paid from Its due date until paid, Including itt rights and powers at termination of Npt Cnnetructlnn Cost! Plant, the Municipality and the Au- (A) The Authority may from time to at the rate of six per centum (G%) youth for injuries he suffered prove all such connections. The Mu- time make, prescribe, amend and en- any time and In any manner, sub- KEANSBUEG - Police here pursuant to Section M5. thority shall agree upon the Munici- nicipality shall pay to the Authority, per annum, or at any higher rate ject to the provisions of Section 202, when he was assaulted at an Section 307 PrcjuiyniPtil uf Xel pality's share of the Treatment Plant in addition to the Annual Charge, alt force all euch rules and regulations permitted by law, and tlie Authority, to enlarge, extend, alter, demolish or are continuing a search for a C The Munici- capacity. The Municipality's prepaid fees-and r HIP Trent merit Plant nr of the Treatment Plant by a frac- ARTICLE IV. the System nf oils, acids, metallic permit the Municipality to discharge Section 409. Termination of Agree- bftth. pnnldt'd Ihiti <1> within 45 days tion of which fa) the numerator Is salts, garbage, radioactive or explo- sewage Into tlie System during the ment. fA> At any date after five The award was in favor of dress unknown, who is charged aftrr the Authority BTWS Hie Mu- the agre«d share of capacity and MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS. sive materials or any other sub- period of such default and, at the ex- years from the date of this Agree- nicipality with a written estimate or (In tlie denominator is the total Treat- Section 401. Meter*, Records and In- stances which alone or In combina- pense of the Municipality, may shut ment and after the payment In full Kevin Haller, who suffered with the stabbing of Police Sgt. the cost r»f prepayment the Munici- ment Plant design capacity. In the spection. Tlie Authority shall provide tion with other subntanci's discharged off from Uie System, and upon the of all obligations of the Authority, the injury, for $2,175 and for pality deliver* m the Authority a event that In any Fiscal Year the and Install as part o[ the System or existing in tlie Rv-.terr.. are or curing of such default reconnect, any Including its Bonds, original or re- Frank Peters in a Beachway wruten notice nf its in!rnl!r>n \n make volume of sewage or other wastes metera or other devices, or provide may reasonably be expec'.ed to be or all sewerage facilities of the Munic- funding or both. Issued to finance Almosa Haller for $1,325, both prepayment net line forth the amount delivered or discharged by the Mu- other means, method* or procedures, substantially Injurious or deleterious to ipality. the construction, replacement, main- bar early Saturday morning. of such prepayment, I'JI the Munici- nicipality into the System shall be In for determining the volume of sewage the System or to Us efficient oper- tenance, or operation nf the System, of 238 Norwood Ave., Ocean pality makes such prepayments when excess of the agreed share of pre- received Into the" eystem origi- ation or economical maintenance, or (Bl Every obligation assumed by this Agreement, upon two years' pri- Township, and was against the Sgt. Peters, who was part of and as required by tlio Authority to paid Treatment Plant capacity, the nating in the territory of the Mu- dangerous to the public health or or imposed upon the Municipality by or notice to the Authority, the Mu- jn«ct any periodic prngrpBS payments Munclpality shall pay a Treatment nicipality ani the total volume of safety. Such o[ taid rules and regu- this Agreement shall be enforceable nicipality and each Participant, may Ocean Township Democratic an expanded patrol at the In respect of the construction or the Plant Charge for such excess vol- sewage received into the Syatem, and, lations as the Authority may desig- by tlie Authority by appropriate action be terminated by (1) the Authority Main Sewers and Treatment Plant, ume to be computed in accordance in accordance with Bound engineering nate shall apply v> operation of the in lieu of prerogative writ or other- if such date be at leaBt forty years Club and Edward Kasky of 33 Beachway because of fighting and in any event prior to the begin- with Section 303. practice, shall ascertain and deter- Local Sewerage System as well as wise, and the Authority may have and after the date of any Bondi previ- Eisele Ave., Wanamassa. outbreaks earlier, was alleged- ning of delivery and disci.urge Into mine such volumes. From and after the System of the Authority. All such pursue any and all remedies pro- ously Issued or (2) by the Munici- the System of sewage of the Mu- Section 303. Additional Facilities. In the giving nf the written notice pro- rules and regulations and any amend- vided by law for the enforcement of pality. In the suit, Kevin Haller ly stabbed in Casey's Tavern. nicipality. In the event that all Net the event that the enlargement, re- vided for in Section 203, the Authority ments thereof shall lake effect as to such obligation including any remedies (B> Unless the Authority shall have Construction Costs includible In the construction cr extension of the Sys- ishall make and keep permanent rec- the Municipality thirty days after a and processes provided by the Act. commenced the construction of the charged that he was assaulted He was reported in fair con- Municipality's share of Net Construc- tem Is required by virtue of revised ords of such volumes so determined, copy thereof shall have been mailed (C) Failure on the part of the 1967 Project prior to the giving of tion Coats are not ascertained prior to policies of the State Department of and shall make such records and the to the Municipality and, for all pur- Authority or of any person in any the notice hereinafter mentioned, this by Mr. Kasky while they were dition this morning in River- the heginninR of delivery and dis- Health, or through other causes be- devices at the Democratic Club picnic charge into the System of Bewage of yond the control of the Authority, and mining such volumes available to In- clusively deemed to have been made to observe or fully perform any the Authority or (2) the Municipal- view Hospital, Red Bank. Po- the Municipality and the Municipality not by excess flows from Participants spection by the Municipality at rea- in accordance with this Article at the obligation assumed by or imposed ity, by notice given to the other and at Applebrook Farm, Gimbel lice said the knife just missed lias elected to propay under this Sec- or Municipalities, the Annual Charge sonable times and under reasonable expiration of said period of thirty upon It by this Agreement or any to each of the Participants during Estate, on Poplar Boad, tgjti, the Municipality's share of such may be increased by the Authority In conditions. If and when necessary for days except as may be provided by contract wllh the Authority, whether the month of January in the year the officer's lung and kidney. dSnaRcertalneri Net Construction Costs such amount, to he determined In ac- determining such volumes or operat- any judgment of a court of compe- arising from a discontinuance of ser- 1971 or in any subsequent January, Ocean Township, last Sept. 10. shall be payable by the Municipality cordance with this Article III, as will ing such devices or other methods tent Jurisdiction in an action begun vice as in Paragraph (A) next above and If such notice shall be given as Police have issued a warrant upon written notice hy the Authority cover that portion of the debt ser- or for proper maintenance or opera- by Uie Municipality within such pe- provided, or otherwise arising, shall aforesaid, then this Agreement shall Michael Schottland of West of the amounts thereof. vice on a Bond Issue necessary for tion of the System, Hie Authority riod. not maJce Uie Authority liable in at the expiration of the month of for Mr. Share's arrest and have the work Involved. thai! have the right at all reasonable damages to tlie Municipality or re- January In which such notice Is given Long Branch represented the (Bt To the extent that the Munici- Section 309. Direct Connections. The limes and under reasonable condi- IB) The Municipality shall cause lieve the Municipality from making terminate and thereafter have no fur- Hallers. Frank Wolf of Asbury recovered the knife allegedly pality prepays its share of the Net Authority In Ha discretion may per- tions to enter upon and Inspect the all sewage or oilier wastes at any any payment to the Authority or lul- ther force and effect. Construction Costi the Main Sewer mit connections to the System at Local Sewerage System and! to take time discharged Into the System by ly performing any other obligation Park represented the political used. Charge or the Treatment Plant pointi other than the point or points It or on Ita behalf to comply with trie required of It under this Agreement, Section 410. Limitation on the Ef- said rules and regulations then in but the Municipality may have and fect of this Agreement. The forego- club and Mr. Kasky. effect. The Municipality shall permit pursue any and all other remedies ing provisions of this Agreement are no new connections and shall discon- provided by law for compelling per- In substantially the same form as April 1968 tinue or require the discontinuance of formance by the Authority or by any other agreements into which the Au- Child Behavior SCHEDULEB existing connections to the Local person of aaid obligation assumed by thority has or will enter with cus- Sewerage System which allow en- or imposed upon the Authority or such tomer municipalities (Including the Tavern Faces trance therein of such sewage or other person. Municipality* as follows: The Bor- Workshops Set MAIN SEWER SHARING wastes as will cause the discharge ough of Eatontown and the Eatontown at any lime Into the System from the Section 403. Insurance. (A) The Sewerage Authority, the Boroughs of ABC Charge Local Sewerage System of sewage Authority aliall at all times maintain New Shrewsbury, Red Bank, Rumson HOLMDEL - Wednesday PARTICI- which does not comply with the ap- with insurers acceptable to the New and 8ea Bright and the Township of Aver.Flo. RED CHAMES SMEWS. NEW EATON- POUT HUM- ' SEA plicable rules and regulations then In ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Sewer SON WIGHT PANTS Jersey Department ot Banking and Shrewsbury. The within Agreement night PTA • sponsored work- D»lSn BANK WOOD TWP. SHREWS. TOWN MONMTH effect. Insurance ell such Insurance as the shall be binding only upon the par- The state Division of Alcoholic •aach Capacity* A 5 A J "7" 5 A S A J" T" S "*1 S A S A tC) If a violation by or In the Authority deems reasonably neces- ties entering Into the within Agree- shops on child behavior will be mod mod % nid S % it* % mgd % * mgd % ngi % mad « territory of the Municipality of the sary to protect the Interests of the ment on whose behalf signatures are Beverage Control has notified mod mgd rules and regulations or the provisions Authority and the Municipality. appended hereto and this Agreement held May 1, 8 and 22 at 8 p.m. of Section 203 shall cause any dam- (B) The Municipality shall at all BhaU not confer any rights upon any John Roma, operating Johnny's 1-2 2.00 2.0 100.00 age or extraordinary expense to the times maintain with insurers accept- customer or other municipality or Tavern, 179 First Ave., of in the Village School all-pur- Authority, the Municipality will re- able to the New Jersey Department public body not a signatory to the 2-3 2.06 2.0 97.09 0.06 2.91 imburse the Authority for such dam- of Banking and Insurance all such In- within Agreement. charges of permitting on thepose room. All local teachers age or extraordinary expense within surance as the Municipality deemi reasonably necessary to protect the Section 411. Kffectlvft Date of (his premises alcoholic beverages 3-4 2.56 2.0 78.12 0.56 21.63 thirty days after notice from the Agreement. This Agreement shall not and parents are invited. Authority of the amount thereof. interests' of the Municipality and the be binding upon the Authority until in bottles not truly describing (D) Notwithstanding and in addition Authority. the Boroughs of New Shrewsbury, Red 4-5 2.70 0.70 25.93 The workshops, which will 2.0 74.07 to any other rights ol the Authority Sectio> n 4 OR. Consent* and Kuti- Bank, Rumson and Sea Bright and their contents. under this contract, the Authority H£(|U4 nt Agreements. (A) Whenever the Township of Shrewsbury, and the cover discipline, motivation, hereunder tlie Authority la authorized 5-6 3.02 2.0 66.23 1.02 33.77 may refuse to accept into the Sya- Eatontown Sewerage Authority to- The offense allegedly oo tem sewage originating In the ter- to give Its consent or agreement, such gether with the Borough of Eaton- curred March 7. values, feelings, self-image and ritory of the Municipality when the consent or agreement, IF given, shall town, have tn accordance with law, communication, will, be con- 4-7 4.11 2^ 48.66 2.11 91.34 Municipality Is In continuous viola- ba conclusively evidenced by a copy, authorized the execution of agree- A hearing is scheduled for tion of the rule* and regulations or certified by its Secretary and un- ments In substantially the eame form ducted by Lewis Hoskins, psy- the limitations set forth In Section dar Its seal, of a resolution purporting as this Agreement and have duly ex- Friday, May 10, at 2 p.m. in ci-es 1.10 I.I 100.00' 203 IT (1) the violation causes ex- to liavft been adopted by the Au- ecuted the same In accordance with chiatric social worker at traordinary damage to the System thority or Its members and purporting law. the division offices in Newark. C2-C3 1.2S 1.1 8S.C0 0.15 12.00 or expense to the Authority, and the Thii Section 418 shall be to show cause why his liquor or refusa such consent and, if given applicable only to the agreement en- A seminary graduate, Mr. day Intervals, and at the expiration tered Into by the Authority with the license should not be revoked SI -Ml 0.20 0.2 100.00 of 30 days after the last notice tho may restrict, limit or condition such violation has not been corrected; or consent In such manner as it shall Borough of Sea Bright (hereinafter In or suspended. Hoskins spent 23 years doing (2) the violation constitutes an Im- deem advisable. this Section 412 referred to as "Sea NI-C4 0.75 0.2 26.67 0.55 71.33 Bright") and the agreement between ministerial work in youth mediate danger to public health or (B) Whenever hereunder the Munic- the Authority and the Borough of safety. ipality la authorized to give Its consent Rumson (hereinafter in this Section LEGAL NOTICE camps, and underwent clinical C4-C3 2.70 I.I 40.74 0.2 7.41 1.4 51.85 Section 403. Accounting Record! and or agreement, such consent, or agree- 412 referred to as "Rumson") which training in a New York "state Estimate o( Operating Expenses for ment, if given, shall be conclusively said agreements are In substantially C5-« 2.89 1.1 38.06 0.2 6.92 1.4 48.44 0.19 6.58 Knsulng Fiscal Year, (A) The Au- evidenced by a copy, certified by Its the same form as ths within Agree- originating tn the territory of Rum- hospital. He formerly was em- thority shall keep proper boolts of Clerk and under Its seaJ, or a resolu- ment ion from tha total volume of aew< irecord and account In which com- tion purporting to have been adopted age received Into the System at tha ployed by the Dwight Morrow El - EFI 2.00 (B) It Is understood that sewage 2.0 100.00 plete and correct entries shall ba by Its governing body and approved, originating In Rumson and Sea Bright common point of connection. As be- Society, an organization aimed made of Its transactions relating to If necessary, by Its Mayor and pur* tween the Authority and Sea Bright the System or any part thereof, and porting to giva such consent or agree- will enter the System through a com- Fl-EFI 0.70 0.7 00.00 mon point of connection and' the sew- and as between the Authority and at rehabilitating prisoners. which, together with all other books ment. age entering the System will be com- Rumson the respective volumes of and papers of the Authority shall at Section 4OT. Certain Acts not mingled and not Identifiable as to It's sewage so determined shall be Reading the book, "Between EF1-C6 2.70 2.0 74.07 0.7 25.93 all reasonable times be subject to Walven. Acceptance by the Authority origin. It is therefore agreed that deemed conclusive for tha purpose of public inspection. The Authority shall Into the System of sewage or other computing Annual Charges in accord- Parent and Child," by Dr. cause Its boolts and accounts to bs Rumson and Sea Bright shall main- Co-7 5.68 1.1 19.37 0,2 3.52 1.4 24.65 2.0 35.21 0.7 12.32 0.28 4.93 wastes 1n a volume or at a rate or tain meters and such other devices ance with Article III. audited annually as required by the with characteristics exceeding any as are necessary to determine and Section 413. Execution of Counter Haim Ginott, prior to the ses- Act, and a copy of the report of limit or restriction provided for by record the volume of sewage origi- parti. This Agreement may be ex- sions is suggested by the PTA. 7-8 9.92 .0 20.16 .1 11.09 0.2 2.02 1.4 14.11 2.0 20.16 0.7 7.06 2.52 25.40 each such audit flo made shall ba or pursuant to this Agreement .In one nating In the territory of Rumaon. ecuted by the parties hereto in any furnished to the Municipality. or more instances or under one or mote 1 (B) At least 30 days prior to th» For all purposes of this Agreement number of counterparts all of, which 8-9 10.36 .0 19.301 .1 10.62 0.2 1.93 1.4 13.51 2.0 19.30i 0.7 6.76 2.96 28.57 circumstances shall 'not constitute a the point where sewage Is so deter* shall be regarded for all purposes beginning of each Fiscal Year the waiver of such limit or restriction mined and recorded shall be deemed as one original and shall constitute LEGAL NOTICE Authority shall prepare a detailed or any of the provisions of this to be the point of connection tor 9-10 estimate of its operating expenses and be but one and the same. 12.98 .0 15.41 .1 8.47 0.2 1.34 1.4 10.7? 2.0 15.41 0.7 5.37 5.58 42.99 Agreement and shall not in any way Rumaon; provided, however, that no IK WITNESS WHEREOF, the Au- for such Fiscal Year tuid the alloca- obligate the Authority thereafter to part of any sewer line between the tion of such expenses between (1) accept or make provision for sewage thority and the Municipality have COUNTY Or MONMOETH 10-11 13.04 .0 15.34 .1 8.44 0.2 1.53 1.4 10.73 2.0 15.34 0.7 5.37 5.64 43.25 the Collecting Sewers and (2) ths aforesaid paint and the System shall caused their respective corporate or wastes delivered Into the System be deemed to be part of the System. teals to be hereunto affixed and at- STATE OF NEW JEBSEV Main Sewer and Treatment Plant and In a volume or at a rate or with The Authority shall have the right to Notice Is hereby given Uiat tbe M1-M2 1.40 0.8 50.00 0.8 50.00 within 15 days thereafter shall de- characteristics exceeding any such tested and these presents to be Board or Chosen Freeholders of Ui« liver a copy thereof to the Munic* Inspect the meters and other devices signed by their respective officers limit or restriction In any other in- at said point In accordance with Sec- thereunto duly authorized and. this County of Monmouth, New Jersey M2-M3 1.64 0.8 48.78 0.8 49.78 0.04 2.44 tion 401. Agreement to be dated as of the day will hold & public hearing, Thursday. April 1968 and year first above written. May 9, IMS at 2:00 P, M. prevailing SCHEDULE A (C) Within five days after the end time In the Board's Meeting Room, M3-M4 1.75 0.8 45.71 0.8 45.71 0.15 8.58 of each calendar month beginning THE NORTHEAST MONMOUTH Room 200, second floor, Hall of Rec- MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM FLOW LIMITATIONS (IS GALLONS) with the time when the Annual COUNTY REQIONAL SEWERAGE ords, Main Street, Freehold, New Customer Maximum Maximum Maximum Minimum Charge is payable In accordance with AUTHORITY Jersey. M4-11 2.12 0.8 37.74 0.8 37.74 24.52 0.52 Yearly Pally Hourly Monthly Section 306 (F), Sea. Bright and Rum- By The purpose of such public hearing Volume Volume Volume Volume son shall deliver to the Authority a Is to discuss the advisability of des- 12-13 15.24 .0 13.12 .1 7.22 0.2 1.31 1.4 9.19 2.0 13.12 0,7 4i57 0.8 5.25 0.8 5.25 6.24 40.95 Red Bank 730,000,000 4,000,000 333,000 21.000.000 record of the volume of sewage or- lgnattag the Monmouth Community Charles Wood 401,500,000 2,200,000 193,000 10,000.000 iginating In the territory of Rumson Action Program Inc. (MCAP) as the Shrewsbury TWffc~ 73.000,000 400,000 33,000 2,100,000 for men calendar month as deter- official Community Action Agency of New Shrewsbury 511.000,000 2,800,000 233,000 11,000,000 mined and recorded by the aforesaid Monmouth County, as prescribed by * RaFtrrtd to In Aflrttfiwnl Nottt Column "A" - Agr«d Capacity Allocation Eatontown 730,000,000 4,000,000 333.000 19.000,000 meters and devices. The volume of the Economic Opportunity Act as « "total design cspactry." Column "S" - Sham of Dailgn Capacity Fort MonmouUi 235,300,000 1,400,000 117.000 15,000,000 aewage received Into the Syatem amended 1987, Section 210 (a). 292,000,000 1,600,000 133,000 from Sea Bright shall be ascertained .n«d - Million Gallon, p* Day Rumson 9,000,000 by deducting the volum* of sewage A Community Action Agency Is de* Sea Bright 292,000,000 1,600.000 133,000 6,(x>o;ooo : fined by said Act as follows: "A Community Action Agency shall be a state or political subdlvlslo'n of a state (having elected or duly ap. pointed governing officials), or com. blnatlon or such political subdivisions, or a public or private non-profit agency or organization which has been designated by a state or such a political subdivision or combination of such subdivisions." ~-~ Comments, discussion, questions and /or proposals on tha advisability of FAIR HAVEN SEA BRIGHT auch designations of the Monmouth Community Action Program, Znc RUMSON (MCAP) are Invited from the repre- sentatives of the political aub-dlvlsions X of the County whose areas would be served by MCAP, from public and private agencies and from Interested residents of the County of Monmouth. By Order of The Board of Chosen Freeholders of Uie County of lion- mouth. JOSEPH C. IRWIM, Director WILLIAM L. ULRICH, Clerk April 7) |U.M

NOTICE Takt notlcs^thit Jha jnvnwsburr PLANT Cluh. Ir.c7 tT.i" WO WO. CAP'VI, to the Mayor and Council of the Bor. ough or Fair Haven for a Club Li- cense for premises located at 92S Riv- LITTLE SILVER ' :4 al Road, Fair Haven, N. J. ^N. OFFICERS fo, Commodora: William J. Mulder # 140 Ridge Ed., Fair Haven, N. J. %* Vice Commodore; J. Reid Harrison 11 Willow court, Shrewsbury, N. J. •-8 ^wrrnu. Rear Commodore: William J. Van* 'SS. BEACH Vleok Jr. . • • SI LIppincott Rd., Little Silver, N.J. Secretary: William B. Suydam 29 Cardinal Rd., Mlddletown, N. J Treasurer; Henry W. Kragh 61 Spruce Dr,. Fair Haven, N.J. SHREWSBURY Fleet Captain; Godwin M. Caitlemin me 1 Briarwood Rd., Fair Haven, N.J. BOARD OF GOVERNORS Raymond N. Fertlg sa River Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. in* Alfred Urffer *#r M Fifth Bt., Edison, N. J. Paul h. Francois 46 Northover PI, Rid Bank, N. J. Edward A. Kerbs 102 Ridge Rd., Rumion, N. J, Chester Locklln 10 Ocean Blvd., Apt (D, Atlantis Highlands, N. J. HOEND Objections, It any, ihouid ba made | FORT MONMOUTH Immediately In writing lo Roy W. OCEANPORT Nelson, Clerk of tha Borough of fair MMirr HUM •»•=*-• Haven. MAID SEWER fern IMM (Signed) (MWKIUTIM I SHREWSBURY RIVER TACHT \mn* CMAMH CLUB, INC. 926 River Road NEW SHREWSBURY ••""\ Fair Haven, N. J. TREATMENT PLANT AND MAIN PUMFMS STATION O April 23, 2» »M.M -if EATONTOWN NOTICE EX13T1N0 TREATMENT PLANTS • SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION POIKTJ OF CONNECTION MONMOUTH COUNTY l Docket No. F tfSMT NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS SEWER REACH THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY •to- LIMIT OF SHREWSBURY"NAVESINK OVBSTER PRUITT snd OOOOOOOOOOO REATHBR PBUITT. his wile, WATERSHED AREA Defendants Xr-A y WEST LONO '•"i •' . : • • • YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED -" ' I r .'-•-. and required to serve upon David A. Oelber, Esq., plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is fl& Main Street, Hackensack, New Jersey, 07801, an • • . •'-'.-".,".•- -", , O00 c <- answer to the complaint filed In a ctvU 0 action In which WYCKOFF SAVINGS 'oooooo [• '•"• AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpo- ltlon ol New Jersey,! Is .plaintiff, and ,"; ,.". '.;-..>"• •'-'•'- '•••, - "'•' •", 3vesler Prultt and Mather Prultt, V his wife, Anthony Baczewskj and Vlr> llnla Baczewiiki, his wife, Charles R. Johnson end Marie Johnson, his wife, and Keansburg-Mlddletown National Bank, a corporation, are defendants, —<<. ponding In the Superior Court of New Jersey, within 35 days after May 13, 1968, exclusive of such dale. If you fall to do so, Judgment by default 'i>:''<-V.. may bs rendered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint. You •hall file your answer and proof of service In duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, State House An* nex, Trenton, New Jersey, 08625, In accordance with the rules of civil practice and procedure. This action waB Instituted for th* purpose of foreclosing a morttagt daled February 10, 1961, to Wyckoff Savings and Loan Association, which concerns real estate located In ths. Township of Mlddletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey, known as Lots 98 and 89 on Map entitled "Map ot o)coooooo Hillside Park, near Atlantic High* lands" dated 1882 and made by C. E. Cooper. You, ovoster Prultt and Heather Prultt, hln wife, arc mane parties de* lendant because you are the persons making snkl tnnrtKnKn and were the owners nf rocord of .aid premises on MANOANAHO, MARTIN ••• LINCOLN DOWHIDJJ- February 10, 1061, am! because you NORTHEAST MONMOUTH COUNTY REGIONAL INDEX MAP have an Interest In snld promises ile> CONSUITINO ENOMCMS vmovco i DMWN_iU_ scribed In the complslnt Mien herein. REGIONAL SEWERAGE . AUTHORITY FOR USE WITH CUSTOMER CONTRACTS DATHn:Aprll IS. 1968. »" »H » HIS cmcum ti, MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR. Clerk of ths Superior Court April 12, M, May «, 11 M1.54 PEANUTS By CHARMS M. SCHUI2

AHfftdW, 6300 UKMH mUJJUM BRIMS 6ACKTHE UXKLP^{tK2t$T HUlfL.I NffiJMORe HELU35.; (jJRKTUNG CHAMPIONSHIP...! KNOW <0ll CAM DO IT.'

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BLONDIE By CHIC YOU/VG

JV^- BETTY BIS3V I KNOW—I WAS l§fil< IP M3U WERE WITH CALLED AND SAID WITH HER. SHE'LL SEE YOU WHEN SHE TO COME HOME] TOMORROW 1 MADE ^ AND FIND AT YOUR CLUB THE CALL) NO MESSAGES GRADUATES — Eleven persons were graduated as apprentice linemen from Jersey Central Power & Light Com- pany's Allenhurst Line School after completing six-week course in line worle and safety practices. Left to right, kneeling, Leonard Bacote, Lincoln Village, Asbury Park; Edward Kutschman, Churchill Arms Apartments, Old Mill Road, Wall Township; Patrick Roppoli, 243B Eaton Crest Drive, Eatontown; Frank Paulin, 248 Main St., Port Mon. mouth; Peter McLarney, 24 Lavern St., Sayreville, and John Nicora, 543A Bethany Road, Matawan. Standing, Jo- seph Scimeca, 402 Wells Ave., Oakhurst, line school instructor; Leonard Gilbert, 104 Brindle Town Road, New Egypt; Timothy Shanahan, 59 Chingarora Ave., Keyport; Robert Bohnsack, 71 Broad St., Keyport; John Coyle, 32 Parker Ave., Fair Haven; James Butler, 88 Squankum Road, New Shrewsbury, and Jack Cole, 418 Burlington Ave., Bradley Beach, assistant instructor. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST YES DAM--? I" DAR"N&! W" • THERE B KOTHING VOU CAN Fund Seeks Summer Democrats Back Ticket W1K6 UP THIS SM THW WIIL CHAM6E WHAT 1 AFTERNOON BEFORE IT COMES TOO KNOW, DAN! HAVEN - The Fair The candidates gave brief LAIE.MM.WORTH! I COULD TEU. WE INSTRUCTED Kt - BUT ill TALK. VOU 4-1S /ir"^lAWy[R.TOaETW TOUCH Haven Democratic Club, at a talks in which they pledged a TO HIM! meeting in the Willowbrook WITHYOURS!.. Vacation Homes Here vigorous campaign "to put an Inn, unanimousy endorsed its LONG BRANCH - The by one of the 50 social and end to the one-party rule which Fresh Air Fund once again is welfare agencies that cooper- president, John A. Russell, and has stifled the town govern- placing children from New ate with The Fresh Air Fund. Fire Chief William P. Lang to York City in Monraouth Coun- The fund emphasizes that the run for Borough Council seats. ment for over 30 years." ty homes for two-week vaca- youngsters are not so-called President Russell appointed tions. "problem" children who re- Mrs. Charlotte Dudley to fill a Under the sponsorship of The quire trained personnel to over- List Photo vacancy in the office of club Exchange Club here, the fund see their recreation. secretary, succeeding Mrs. Pat is being directed locally by This summer, the city chil- Competition Cannon, who resigned. Arthur Weston of Elberon. He dren will come to Monmouth Mrs. Eileen Landott was ap- is being assisted by Mrs.County for two-week periods pointed chairman of the club's Lloyd N. Newman of Fair Hav- -on July 9 and July 23. They Winners annual spaghetti supper, to be By REG SMYTHE en. ANDY CAPP will arrive at the Long Branch INTERLAKEN - In the last held in the WiUowbrook May Last summer, more than 100 railroad station. If the host color slide competition of the 23. Club inembers are selling .T1AI KNOW IT'S A t>AFT VERTHNTWER children from New York's sub- families so desire, they may season, held in borough haU, QUESTION - BUT IF ANVTHIN' standard neighborhoods vaca- stay longer than the two-week the following members of The tickets. I ISN'T ANOTHER. tioned with county families.- period. 'APPENEt>TOA€,WOUL& , BLOKE LIKE ME, Shore Camera Club won top The club was addressed by VER MARRY A6AIN?^/f Their ages range from 5 to Host families can request the awards: James Acker, president of the 12 and all are recommended age, sex and other require- Mrs. Russell Coble, Asbury Board M Health, who explained I DON'T ments of their young visitor. Park; Richard Shumaker, the functions of that body. >THINK Each of the families is inter- Lake wood, and Len Evenson, Kindergarten viewed before a child is placed Oceanport. in a home. In the honorable mention To Coordinate Registration Set The Fresh Air Fund pays class, Miss Frances Tolhurst, LONG BRANCH — Public for the youngsters' transporta- Neptune, was awarded two rib- Memorial Plans tion, insurance and any medi- elementary schools here will bons while Peter Policastro, ASBURY PARK - The ap- register next year's kinder- cal expenses that might be in- Red Bank, and Bert Jaffee, As- curred. All that is required pointment of George Zucker- garten students Wednesday and bury Park, received one honor- man, of this city, executive di- Thursday, May 8 and 9, WiU of a family is a place to sleep, able award, as did Mrs. Coble, food to eat, and lots of love rector of the New Jersey Con- liam H. Meskill, superinten- Mr. Shumaker and Mr. Even- ference of Mayors, to coordinate dent of schools, announced. and attention. The Fresh Air son. THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART Fund has been offering sum- the organization's program of Registration will be from mer vacations to city-bound Judging was by Mrs. Gert- memorializing the Glassboro FCW- IT*. BEEN IN 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to children now since 1877. rude' Wohltman, who also gave location, marking the 1967 his- FEIWT FtoR A YfeAf? NONV AMP 3 p.m. each day. an 'llustrated lecture on toric summit meetings between T&JR& IS THE FIRST CCWPUAIMT All elementary schools will "People Make the Difference." President Johnson and Premier hold a kindergarten orientation Defense Contract The next meeting will be May Alexi Kosygin of the Soviet Union was announced today by session for new pupils and To Belmar Firm 14, when officers for the coming parents. year will be elected. Entertain- Mayor James W, Kelly Jr., Parents, Mr. Meskill said, DAYTON, Ohio - A W5.534 ment for the evening will be East Orange, president of the should register new pupils in government contract has been a color slide show of the Yo- mayors conference. the elementary school which awarded to Advance Instru- semite valley. ment Corp., a small-business A bronze memorial plaque, covers the district where the The local club was called on the first permanent marker family is living. concern at 1707 F St., Belmar, N. J., by the Defense Electron- Monday evening to judge color commemorating New Jersey's Any child who will be five and black and white competi- part in the top level confer-' years old on or before Oct. 1ics Supply Center, here. The contract calls for 218 tion of the Hillside Camera ences, will be unveiled in Glass- may be registered for the boro at a site to be selected by synchro testers which will be Club. Russell Coble, Daniel September term. Parents are Garman and Herman Matthews Mayor William Dalton and requested to bring the child's manufactured in accord- members of the governing body ance with military specification were delegated to do the birth and vaccination certifi- honors. there. SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWKLL cates and immunization rec- at the contractor's plant in Bel- LAND O'GOSHEN/ I'LL HAVE IT ords. mar. OL' BULLET— FER VEIN7WO DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchcm I PLUMB FERGOT SHAKES OF A ABOUT VORE SHEEP'S TAIL SLIPPER "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Tuesday, April 30 Present—For You and Yours...Things should continue to go along well, if somewhat slowly. Fi- nances are under fine rays, although speculation Is warneTagaTnstT ^feerslfibuISTdvancelBteaair/ir not speedily. Domestic atmosphere Is calm, leaving your mind free to cope with other areas of activity. IMSueu- The Day Under Your Sign Ariel. Bom Mar. 21 io Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Human values should take You'll enjoy a, drive in the precedence even though you country with, interesting itopi AIL THESE THE CAR \ THEM don't see tilings that way now. along the way. JEWHS-THIS GCUDEM CUP- Will COME \WHAT? Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 WORTH MILLIONS.' CAN'T OUT OF THE I THEY'RE We can't exist without hope, Scorpians aren't known for their but keep it witlin the realm practicality but try to be prac- BELIEVE ITS TREES v/LOADED tical. MINE. OVER YwlTrl SUNS' of possibility. THERE. / DO WE Gemini.May21 roJum2l Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to Dae. 21 This is a day to which you've Someone may try to get you LAND OW looked forward—and you won't tn change your mind against H THEM? be disappointed! Your better judgment. Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan.20 Cancer. June 22 to July 21 Advice offered could be worth The present is important, but its weiRht in gold—but only if it's the future that rounts. Con- followed. sider moves carefully. L.o. July 22 1o Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 Friends made now should turn Get work as far ahead al pos- out to be lifetime ones. You'll sible as something may demand enjoy social activities. ynur attention tomorrow. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Piicai. Fab. 20 to March 20 Although you Ret off to a some- A hint dropped In the ripht what shaky start, tiling look place may get you just what up laler. you've been lookinR for. i«8, FubUsberi'HaU Syndicate * HI.JMQM. WOULD yA PLEASE CALL A AMBULANCE?' NUBBIN By JIM BLRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BEETLE BAILEY By WORT WALKER

HI and LOIS By MORI WALKER and D1K BROWNE POGO By IT/1LT KKtty WELL, WHAT DID THAT'S NICE. > WE ALL DO DID VOU WRITE r fwONTUBf 1HftOUaMffA 6STOM Vso^eilW69 TODAY? HER A NICE 0ME or MY Wind-ups • OrlHISWAYtotlus # jpim Hg'PMOVfifiASTBf?.^ TO NOT 08 Massachusetts ENCUMBERED We \SM&PlWM15imi -=01 S. WITHAMUUl. > ' VX ^^ y»LMy> 1€> US Elected to Board For United Fund I*-™* DAILY MCOSS Speaker's Topic LONG. BRANCH — Maj. Gen. United Fund, C. DonaM Ma- »aul A. Feyereisen, deputy honey, fund president, an- Electronic Engineers and the Successful ommanding general for tac- nounced. Kiwanis International He is ical communication systems He is a member of Ameri- on the board of directors of To Be Health Programs ind U.S. manager of the Mai- can Ordnance Association, the Monmouth Council of Boy ard Project has been elected Armed Forces Communica- Scouts, Cardinal Spellman Ser- Investing FREEHOLD - The future of ties. Recent state legislation he state standards for local ;o the board of directors tions-Electronics Association, vice Club and Friends of the community health programs has authorized state aid for lo- ealth departments. f the Monmouth County Institute of Electrical and Morunoath County Library. Roger E. Spear will be discussed by Dr. Wil-cal health facilities. Recent Dr. Dougherty has taken part By liam J. Dougherty at the an-state-legislation has authorized in discussions regarding tuber- nual dinner of Monmouth Coun- state aid for local health dis- culosis clinics in the county and Q—I am a 77-year-old grand- and not sell at a loss. It seems tricts with a population of 25,- 1 to have been unduly influenced ty Organization for Social Ser- the future of the Geraldine L. father who wants to invest vice on Thursday, May 9, at 7 000. Dr. Dougherty's office has some savings set aside for my by its earlier image of a fed- Thompson Hospital, formerly p.m. in the American Hotel, been involved in discussions \llenwood Tuberculosis Hospi- three grandsons aged 8,12 anderally regulated gas company. iere. with communities in Monmouth Actually Tenneco is a broad- tal. J4.1 have in mind Jersey Stan- Dr. Dougherty holds two po-County to assist them in quali- dard, Southern Co., Skil and based, well-managed ener- fying for the state funds to ;y company deriving less than sitions with the New Jersey American Hospital Supply. Any Health Department: director of supplement local health depart- changes in your opinion? How half its revenues from govern- ment expenditures. ment-regulated pipleine opera- the Division of Local Health i should I have the certificates Services and director of the Di- /WoNTSOMERV tions. MCOSS, one of the largest made out, just in case I might vision of Preventable Diseases. community nursing agencies in WARD require the use of this money Q—Please recommend bonds He has been working with the the United States, offers in its • for a temporary emergency of paying about 6 per cent, part- Monmouth County freeholders program many of the certified my own? Will you also please in a study of local health facili- health services enumerated in comment on my Tenneco stock, ly exempt from federal income : now below cost?—C. D. tax. I understand such bond A—You are fortunate in be- are issued and should be about Marburger Sees Danger For Mother's Day . . . 1 Ing ahle to provide for your AA grade— It. C. grandsons' future needs and A—The bonds you have in GOTHAM GOLD you have selected some good mind, issued by states, munici- And Hope in Student Unrest ' stocks. But unless you want the palities and sundry authorities TRENTON—Remarking that Explaining the difference of STRIPE HOSIERY Income from Southern Co., under their jurisdiction, pro- would subsitute for it one of the he was "bloody but unbowed" utlook between generations, She'll love the smooth fit, clean lines vHfe income fully exempt from after their last meeting, Dr. he commissioner said: ; growth stocks from my column fraeral income tax. Since their and shear beauty of these lovely i recommendations that could Carl L. Marburger, commis- "The army had taught us a yield to an investor depends oi sioner of education, told the seamless stocking. We carry a fine ! possibly do more for you. his tax bracket, I can only ad- jreat deal about the virtues j think you should see your law- state's local school superinten- selection of shades in popular sixes. vise you that they are bei if uninvolvement. Our uncom- i yer about the details of a plan dent Thursday that he sees nitment has stayed with us. suited to persons in the higher Wi to II. that would both provide for danger, but also a great hope, )ur kids don't understand it brackets. If you are one in today's student unrest. your grandsons and also pro- ind don't accept it. . .They LET WARDS INSTALL Dress Sheer O tect yourself. these, you might consider Stati Dr. Marburger's remarks ire the progeny of the new of Maryland 2 %s of 1976-77 an A NEW TV ANTENNA Mesh * were well received by the more ifluence. Business Wr. Tenneco has been a low mov- 3.70s' of 1981. Both are rated than 300 top local school of- As Low As •I er for some months, but triple A and are currently quot- They have never known the ficials at the annual meeting nsecurity of the depression, i I would be inclined to hold on ed under par. Sheer Party Hose .'. 2.00 with the commissioner at Tren- he great sense of national ton State College. 95 inity wrought by World War iteinbacri'i hoiltry — til storti The commissioner drew a I, the fear and suspicion of 49 hearty laugh with his comment he McCarthy era.. .Many are Wards carries a complete on his "bloody" condition, an mbued with a sense of ideal- We are pleased to announce that obvious reference to his con- sm that simply did not exist lins of Antennas. Designed troversial remarks last fall to n prior generations of stu- Specifically for your area. WILLIAM T.KOCH the State School Administra- lents." Call for FREE ESTIMATE.. tors Association, in which he Dr. Marburger told the su- and ' • suggested that racial segrega- Did 542-1590 lerintendents that students 8:30 to 5:00 JERRY RICE tion in New Jersey schools nust be involved in solutions, could not be solved within the le suggested a student voice boundaries of existing school are now associated with us as n curriculum and policy and Montgomery Ward i districts. icrhaps in teacher assignment SERVICE DEPT. Account Executives In yesterday's speech, the ind promotion. However, he Hope Rood i! t loted that he meant "voice" in our. office at commissioner told the superin- New Shrewsbury SHOP Wed. & Fri. 'til 9—other days 'til 5:30 tendents that "student power lot "control." North Asbury Plaza is a reality that this nation is going to have to live with." Asbuiy Park ^ Tel: 774-5100 in New York CO 7-5131 Republicans Unopposed It's RUMSON - Three Republi- HAYDEN. STONE can candidates for Borough Council have filed for the your INCORPORATED-ESTABLISHEDI8«2 June 4 primary election and S MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Mrs. Irene C. Posey filed for Offices coast-to-coast and throughout the world re-election to the tax collec- tor's post. flag No Democrats filed. Incumbent Councilman Fran- cis E. P. McCarter has filed When you hang the flag horizontally or vertical- along with William J. Miners, why not ly on a wall, the union should be to the top at who will replace Harry Sunder- the flag's own right (to the left as you look at it). meyer on the GOP slate, for three-year council terms. Mr. Never use the flag as a drapery. Use blue, red Sundermeyer has declined to fly it! and white bunting instead, the blue at the top. seek re-election. Never let the flag touch anything beneath it, Lawrence R. Malone, also an such as ground, floor, water or merchandise. incumbent, filed for the unex- Never place anything on the flag, nor mark it in pired council term of Mayor any way.with any kind of design or lettering. John 0. Teeter, who gained the borough's top post last Novem- ber. That term expires Dec. 31, 1S69. Class of '28 HeunioiFSef LEONARDO — Members-pf the graduating class of 1928 of the Middletown Township High School are planning their 40th reunion Saturday, May 25, at the Fireside Inn, Rt. 36. YOU GET Of the 80 members of the class who graduated, all but six have been accounted for by the committee. Those not yet located are Victor Campbell, Henry van D a a 1 e n, William Waugh, Charles VanNote, Richard When the flag is displayed from a staff When the flag is hung vertically across To indicate mourning, the flag is displayed MORE Campbell and William Williams. that projects from a window or from the a street, the union should be to the north in at half-staff. Hoist it to the peak first for with First Merchants Anyone having knowledge of front of a building, the union should go to a street running east-west, to the east in a an instant, then lower it to half-staff. their whereabouts is requested the peak of the staff, except when the flag north-south street. Suspended over a side- When you are ready to take it down, raise to get in touch with Mrs. John is flown at half-staff halfway to peak. walk, union should be farthest from house. it to the peak first, then lower it slowly. Joslin, Mrs. Adam Linzmayer, Col. Hans A. Kessler or Mrs. DAILY INTEREST Theodore J. Labrecque. Steinbach Company offers you an opportunity to purchase a PAID FROM DAY OF Alumni Group DEPOSIT TO DAY Honors Howard Flag for your home, business or office at our COST SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - OF WITHDRAWAL The Jersey Shore Alumni As sociation of Mount St. Mary's SUBURBAN LAWN FLAG OUTFIT DELUXE EXECUTIVE DESK SET provided a $25 balance is maintained College, Emmitsburg, Mary- 3x5' Pole 10'xl%" Lawn Socket l'/i" $9.50 ea. 4x6" Hag, 12" staff : $3.S0..ea. at the end of the quarter ' land held its first annual loyal- ty and award night dinner Douglas fir varnished flagpoles, two sections, metal joint- Consists of beautiful printed rayon Ameri-Gloss U.S. Flag dance at the Homestead Res- Topped with a gilt ball. Perilling Lawn sockets complete with . fringed, mounted on a brass staff with halyard and ball top com- Per Annum taurant, here. : ; The association honored Con- brass cap. " .- '.•-.- _*••• •- plete with bright finish 2%" square .solid brtis base. Compounded and Paid Quarterly gressman James J. Howard You'll always come out ahead with with its Outstanding Citizenship award for his services to his BUSINESS DISTRICT OUTFITS TABLE FLAG SET - - --- 25e ea. • Firrt Merchants Savings Account constituents at the shore and in ••'» particular for his efforts in 3x5' Pole 12'xl>/>" Curb Socket I Vi" .. $10.25 ea. Consists of one 4x6" Ameri-Gloss U.S. Flag, 10" staff with Deposit) Insured Up to $15,000 by fJ)J.C making a reality of the Shore 3x5* Pole 10'xlV." Curb Socket IV $11.00 ea. gilded wood spear top and I % " diameter gilded wood stand. to Trenton road. The Outstanding Alumnus Outfit includes flog, varnished jointed pole and Oaks Curb Sock- award was given to the Rev. et, complete with brass cap. The $11.00 size contains parking American Flagi—Stationary, Asbury Park; Sarvica Daik, Msgr. Hugh J. Phillips. Wlh meter bracket instead of Oaks Curb Socket. Sets containing Rad Bank; Girl Scout Dipt., Brick Town president of Mount St. Mary's College. Msgr. Phillips was Oaks Curb Socket are easily and permanently installed. singled out for his devotion to his Alma Mater and its stu- Ot M 1 B KOPIE ... OMIT PEOPU HUE k MOD BUD dents through his 30 years of HOME FLAG SETS $275 ea. service. 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICIJ James P. Courtney Jr., presi- Sot includes 3x5' U.S. Flag with printed stars and sewed stripes. Hood Olllce, <50J Mottiion Av.., Aibury Park dent of the association, pre- Doublo stitched throughout. Aluminum pole, plastic eagle, ett- sented Msgr. Phillips and Mr. | Albny Pork e R.d Bonk • Mono.,**, • North Atbuty T«k quotte booklet. Rust resistant metal holder. COMPANY Briolle • Fair Havon • Holmdel • Colh Nock Howard engraved plaques, The association's next meet- ATM-NCDTIIIM Cl»> • MJIIirono Tw». Ing will bo held in Toms River I Drfr.li, or Wolk-Up FKMMM ond E.l.nded Hovra Al AH Offleoo June 11 at which time the new Sorry, No Deliveries | Mtmlwt rMKrol Rntrva SytUm, r.d«ral Dawuii /ammm Car* jraduates of the college will be welcomed.