Three Are Killed in Asbury Park Hotel Fire SEE STORY BEtOW

Sunny and Mild THE DAILY FINAL Sunny and mild today. Cloudy and cool. Cloudy, chance of Red Bonk, Freehold showers tomorrow. Long Branch EDITIGN CIM DelxlH, Put », I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 209 RED BANK, N.J., MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 26 PAGES 10 CENTS •uuuuuiMiiJam>ni(miiiiW!iiJiL[ii!iium!iniiiiH[uit:iiii!iiiiiiiiiii:iiJ in iiEiiJiiiiriniriiiiniiJiriiiiiiiiGiiuiniiiiitiiiitiimiJiiiinitiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiujifiiiju^iiHDUiiiiiiitnu hii.iiiriiiiMHin uiiimuiiiiiiiiiinniiuitiisiiniiBiiii^ iii.uvi^i iir:]iiiii[][iiiii!iu;i.iiuiiiniinnuii in ii].:!:iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiii:iii niiiiiiMiiiiii^mni'iii iiiiiin i;::[iiinnirMi iniiiiiiimiisui m in jiniiniitiiii1 iiiiiiiiiiM'iiiiin niiniiHiiiijf;!:iii;,it I;:JIII] in:n;!:i;-:iihit the Marine heli- Although the government In try Djvision base camp at Meanwhile, the National Cong stepped up its spring of- copter base at Marble Moun- Saigon had few details more Dong Tam, 40 miles below Liberation Front charged that FRIEND FROM THE DEEP — Billy Soodsoe, 12, of 73 Saigon. President Nixon is escalating fensive again last night, tain, close to Da Nang, One of than 12 hours after the at- Far East Leighten Ave., Red Bank, holds an eel that he and shelling at least 35 military the first projectries to land tack, it appeared that the re- Fresh North Vietnamese the war and insisted once bases and towns. One bar- exploded a few feet from cruits had been caught in the regulars fell upon a night again that peace can come TOKYO (AP) - The car- Kenneth Shelly, 13, of 5 Kathryn Ter., Middietown, rage killed 35 South Vietnam- about 100 Marines watching a open. They may have been camp of U.S. Marines less only if American and other rier Hornet and 10 other •fished from Shadow Laka yesterday. The boys named ese soldier and wounded 175 movie in the outdoor patio of new arrivals or had not than half a mile below the foreign allied troops are un- American warships sailed in- their slippery friend "George." (Register Staff Photo) at a training camp. A rocket an enlisted man's club. The been quartered indoors yet. demilitarized zone. For two conditionally withdrawn, to the Sea of Japan today. - landed among about 100 U.S. bursting shrapnel sliced Other attacks hit the air- hours the attacking force An editorial broadcast by apparently to join in protect- Marines watching a movie through the club and left the Wields at Da Nang, Nha tried to overrun the band of the Viet Cong Radio said the ing U.S. intelligence flights near Da Nang, killing two patio a scene of dead and Trang, on the coast, and Vinh fewer than 100 Marines, get- Paris peace talks "are at a off North Korea. and wounding 46. wounded Marines among the Long, in the Mekong Delta. ting inside the perimeter at standstill, with no sip of im- The Japanese Maritime battered benchesand camp Authorities said damage was one time and hurling satchel provement." Agency said that between 2 Egyptian Unit Eight more Marines were charges and grenades before killed in hand-to-hand battle chairs. light and apparently only one a.m. and 8 a.m. the 33,000-ton being thrown back in hand-to- The Editorial took sharp ex- with North Vietnamese regu- ;The Worst attack hit the aircraft was hit. ception to Nixon's statement Hornet, an escort of five de- hand fighting. stroyers and five other war- lars just below the demil- South Vietnamese train- Other barrages hit the at his news conference Friday ships passed through the itarized zone. And in Viet- ing camp called Lam Son, on highland city of Pleiku, a dis- At dawn, with a gunship that "the chances for peace nam's southernmost province, trict military headquarters raking them with 6,000-round- in Southeast Asia have sig- Tsushima Straight between Strikes Israelis the coast about 220 miles Japan and South Korea. AN Xuyen, eight South Viet- northeast of Saigon. The bar- about 50 miles southwest a-minute bursts of minigun nificantly improved" since By ASSOCIATED PRESS were seen strafing and bomb- namese were killed and 60 rage of 122mm rockets and of Saigon, the headquarters of fire, the North Vietnamese his administration took office. Asahi Shimbun, Japan's An Egyptian commando ing the Manshiyeh area, send- wounded in a mortar bar- 82mm mortars began raining the American Green Beret pulled back, leaving 20 bod- The broadcast called his biggest newspaper, reported squad crossed the Suez Canal ing up plumes of smoke and rage. on the camp of draftees about force in Vietnam at Nha ies and four badly wounded "treachery" and added: "Ev- one of the planes spotted the today and attacked Israeli fire. A Jordanian military With the enemy offensive 2 a.m. today. Trang and the U.S. 9th Infan- men. (See CONG, Pg, 2, Col. 3) nuclear-powered carrier En- forces for the second time in spokesman said two Israeli now entering its ninth week, terprise heading toward the three days. Arab and Israeli jets raided an area west of the purpose of the increased Sea of Japan. The paper said guns again dueled across the Waqas village in the northern the Enterprise, the world's attacks obviously was to raise Jordan River, and Israeli Jordan valley with rockets biggest warship, was 121 the allied casualty toll at warplanes hit suspected guer- and napalm but inflicted no miles north of the Sasebo na- rilla positions in Jordan. casualties. small cost to the Viet Cong val base. and North Vietnamese. Hotel Breslin in Asbury An Israeli army spokesman Israeli spokesmen said Jor. U. S. officials would not New Alert Points said the Egyptians crossed danian and Iraqi long-range comment. They said warship Now alert points also the canal 19 miles north of artillery then opened up, movements are classified. showed up on the war maps, El Qantara and attacked an pounding the Beisan Valley in the central highlands along The /arrival of the Hornet army patrol in the occupied south of the Sea of Galilee the Cambodian border where Hit By Fire, Three Killed indicated that the reconnais- Sinai Desert. One Israeli ve- and the Jordan Valley. The Green Beret troop encoun- sance flights off North Korea, hicle was damaged and three Israelis fired back with tanks which President Nixon has tered two North Vietnamese ASBURY PARK - Three people died last night as a exit leading to a fire escape. Israeli soldiers were wound- and artillery, and calm re- ordered continued, will be turned to the river cease-fire battalions infiltrating into the general alarm fire swept the top floor of the Hotel Breslin, "They died because they stayed to fight the fire," he ed, he said, before the at- covered by carrier planes. tackers were driven back line at 9:30 a.m., they said. country. Authorities said 38 305 Sewall Ave. said. "They tried to put it out themselves. It was a de- North Vietnamese regu- Japan's Kyodo news service across the canal. Police Identified the victims as Harry W. Mansfield, layed alarm. We probably could have saved them." Israeli settlers in the valley lars were killed over the said the U.S. government had Raymond Baronek and Maryon Yeats, residents of the Late Saturday night Egyp- claimed the Jordanian and weekend as the battalions It was a hotel for elderly people, the Chief said. informed the Japanese gov- fourth floor of the frame building. ernment that the escorts tian commandos crossed the Iraqi troops are cooperating sparred, with two bands of ir- He reported the blaze broke out in Mansfield's room and more and more with Arab The alarm sounded at 9:25 p.m. and all city firemen would not come from bases canal and attacked an army regulars led by American was probably caused by a cigarette. The fire was not ex- guerrillas in their area. The and off-duty firemen responded. in Japan. position, but the Israelis said Speical Forces men. tensive, according to the Chief; he said it was confined to they fled across the waterway settlers said there were no four rooms and part of a hallway. Although incomplete re- One fireman, Joseph D'Orio, suffered facial burns and The intelligence collecting without inflicting major dam- Israeli casualties in the shell- flights were suspended after ports listed 11 civilians killed was treated at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. No No other buildings were damaged, according to police, age. ing. North Korea shot down a U.S. and 82 wounded in the shell- additional injuries were reported, according to police, as and back taps sounded about midnight. about 40 other residents were safely evacuated. Navy reconnaissance plane Hostilities on the Jordanian Yesterday was another day ing across the country, most The bodies were removed to Jersey Shore Medical Cen- of artillery dueling across the They were sheltered in the adjoining Gardner Hotel. ter, where county medical examiner C. Malcolm B. Giiman with 31 Americans and spe- front erupted at 5:20 a.m. of the targets were military when Arab guerrillas in the Jordan River and clashes was to examine them this morning to determine cause of cial electronic equipment installations. Deputy Fire Chief Charles Cramer said one body was aboard April 14. North Ko- Beisan Valley fired at an Is- with Arab saboteurs in the death. One barrage of about 20 found at the top of the stairs and the others near a fire rea said the plane invaded its raeli army patrol near Beit Jordan Valley. Five sabo- air space but the United Yosef and Neve Jr, Israeli teurs and an Israeli soldier States insisted it had stayed spokesmen reported. were reported killed. Hometown Warmth Engulfs 'Rusty9 (See SHIPS, Pg. 3, Col. 4) Two or three Israeli jets (See EGYPT, Pg. 2, Col. 4)

By ED WALSH Sandwiched in between festivities but enthusiastic entire motorcade passed in Scours and baseball players WALL TOWNSHIP - It were addresses to the student crowds, undismayed' by the review around the track used representing area Little Tonti Says Meyner Backers was a whirlwind courtship bodies of Wall and Man- elements, lined a route primarily for auto racing. Leagues. with everyone wearing their asquan High Schools, a dedi- through Wall and Manasquan Representative Throng Saturday night the scene 1 hearts on their sleeves, but cation of a road marker in and virtually mobbed the re- The motorcade and march- switched to the indoor turning favorite son as he ing units consisted of antique No Widespread Movement three days of recognition are the farmlands where he once warmth of Sea Girt Inn where lived, and a private dinner passed through in an open cars, fire and first aid units over and Apollo 9 astro- the Apollo 9 space walker was By DORIS KULMAN don't represent any broad- his campaign. They will be with the mayors of Wall convertible as part of a two- from Wall, Manasquan, Sea naut Russell L. "Rusty" showered with praise and HOLMDEL - The Mon- based support for him in the joined by a number of other Township and Manasquan, all hour motorcade. Girt, Point Pleasant, Brielle gifts from dignitaries that in- Schwieckart, like every oth- mouth County Democratic or- county." "leading Democrats," he add- of which took place Friday. Another large throng, esti- and Glendola, bands from Ft. cluded Rep. James J. How- er working man, had to face ganization leaders who are Mr. Tonti, a Holmdel resi- ed. the Monday morning blues to- Saturday rainy skies and a mated at close to 3,000, sat in Monmouth, Wall and Manas- ard, D-N.J., Monmouth Coun- wind whipped Wall Stadium quan High Schools, local Boy ty Freeholder Director Jo- reportedly seeking a meeting dent and executive director Municipal leaders support- day. chilling temperature threat- this week to push through a ened to put a damper on the later in the afternoon as the Scouts, Girl Scouts and Cub seph C. Irwin and Freehold- of the N,J. Highway Author- ing him already have had This sprawling community, gubernatorial endorsement of ity, said that more than a meetings and "will meet where "Rusty" spent his ers Albert E. Allen and Ben- jamin H. Danskin, Wall former Gov. Robert B. Mcy- dozen Monmouth Democratic again within the next few youth as a farm boy, and Township Mayor Harry Rash, ner "don't represent any municipal leaders are pre- days" preparatory to a pub- neighboring Manasquan, Manasquan Mayor Axel B. widespread movement in the paring to announce them- lic statement, Mr. Tonti said. where the carrot-topped vet- Carlson and the former coun- county," D. Louis Tonti, a ri- selves publicly in support of (See TONTI, Pg. 3, Col. 5) eran of 10 outer space days ty Superintendent of Schools, val candidate for the party's graduated from high school Dr. Joseph E. Clayton, who gubernatorial designation, de- iiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiaiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH In 1952, joined forces to pro- was toastmaster. clared last night. duce 72 hours of festivities "There are a few rather that had to leave every par- It was a patriotic evening dedicated Meyner people," ticipant too tired to call for capped with a speech by the Mr. Tonti said, "but they The Inside Story an encore. guest of honor and a 40-min- RBHS building fund benefit Page 9 It all started Thursday af- ute film showing the training ternoon when the red carpet phases of the flight, the flight Roster ol new brides and engagements Page 10 was rolled out at Monmouth itself, splashdown and recov- Girl Friday In spotlight for Secretaries Week Page 11 County Airport for the 34- ery. Major league baseball roundup , Page 18 The film provided periods year-old civilian astronaut, Long Branch Relays May 10 ,. Page 19 his wife Clare, their five chil- of "goose bumps" for the Itaclng returns to Garden State Page 19 dren and a 16-year-old Ger- viewer and the darkened air man exchange student who is of the room was filled with Allcn-Uoldsmlth : 6 Sylvia Porter 8 staying with the family, after applause during its show- Amusements 12 Sports 18, 19 a shuttle flight from Newark ing as the audience sat in Astro Guide IS Successful Investing ...' 13 where they had arrived from awe. Itirlhs 2 Television 12 Houston, Tex. Unlflfcil Above Jim Illsliop 6 Women's News 10, M Turn Away Crowd "How nice it would be," the Bridge 16 DAILY REGISTER , astronaut told the attentive ra It finished shortly after Classified 20 25 PHONIC NUMBERS 11:30 p.m. Saturday when a audience, "if everyone on this Comics IB turn away crowd of more earth could sec the unity of Crossword Puzzle 16 Main Office 741-0010 than 800 well-wishers rose to the world as it looks from up Editorials B Classified Ads .741-6900 their feet to sing "God Bless there. Hi-rblovk 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 America" as the astronaut, "There are no vlslbile boun- James Kllpatrlck 6 Middlelown Bureau 671-2250 his family and entourage daries separating countries, Movie Timetable 12 Freehold Bureau 4G2-212I Luii); Branch Bureau 2220010 filed from Sea Girt Inn, DOWN TO EARTH — Apollo 9 astronaut Russoll L. Schwoickart, a Wall Township just one big wonderful world. Nick's Notes .19 whore a community dinner "Some (lay people from all Obituaries 2 & 4 Sports Department .741-0017 native, arrives at Wall Stadium Saturdayaftornoon accompanied by his wife Clara over this world will refer to marked the culmination of 1 : (he occasion. and two Secret Service agents for gala homecoming celebration. (ASTRONAUT, Pg. 3, Col. 3) I). Louis Tonti iil'.il.:, • II. JI1 Ml.ii.il uia -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • .MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, APRIL 21, Floods Push On Brookdale College Board Set To Award Building Contracts East and South ating and air conditioning LINCROFT - The Brook- class this September. Anoth- By ASSOCIATED PRESS Junction. A flood watch was are: S. J. Gross, Shrewsbury, dale Community College er 125 students would attend $239 474' Nicholas Schwalje, Swiftly rising rivers, swol- set up throughout the stale. the Technical Institute at the Now Hampshire and south- Board of Trustees is sched- Metuchen, 5239,647; Frank C. len by heavy rains, posed new uled to award construction former Nike site in Middle- threats In New England and ern Maine arc also menaced Gibson, Inc., Freehold, $217,. contracts when it meets to- town, which the college has the South today while flood by rising waters. 984- The Proctor Co., Belmar, night. acquired, and where minor $210 000; R.W. Patterson Jr., control workers along the In the South, flooding was renovations are planned. rampaging Mississippi hold predicted today along the Sa- The county college trustees Long Branch, $209,300; Sar- their breaths, hoping newly vannah River at Augusta; Ga. have received four bids rang- Bidders on general con- bo Inc., Middletown, $196,757. struction are: Patock Con- built levees would hold. Along the Chaltahoochee ing from $337,000 to $394,700 Bidders on plumbing are: struction Co., Shrewsbury, In northern New England, River in Hlountstown, Fla., for general construction. $394,700; Peter J. Saker Co., Frank C. Gibson, Inc., Free- some rivers began rising waters rose two feet above Plans call for renovation of hold, $109,755; The Proctor above flood stage over the the 15-foot flood stage. The five barns, a two-story Col- Freehold, $385,000; Eicciardi Building and Construction Co., Co., Belmar, $107,710; Nicho- weekend after a heavy rain- flood was expected to crest at onial house and a garage- las Schwalje, Metuchen, $101,- fall. Inc., Orange, $347,729; and 20 feet Tuesday. apartment building on Brook- 681- S.J. Gross, Shrewsbury, The U.S. Weather Bureau in Hal! Construction Co., Little The situation was, for the dale's 221-acre Lincroft cam- $92,770. Hartford, Conn., issued a pus to accommodate 875 Silver, $337,000. mast part, under control Bidders on structural steel warning of flooding later "on along Uie Mississippi, which freshmen in the college's first Bidders on heating, ventil- many major rivers in New began its rampage last week. and miscellaneous metals England." Roads were With the precautionary evac- are: Park Steel and Iron Co., elosed by flooding in Ver- Charge Man After Crash Bradley Beach, $29,264, and mont. Telephones in West- uations out of the way and FAIR HAVEN -Edward over the lawn and hitting the minster, Vt., were knocked levee construction virtually Raynor Machine and Iron A. Malone, 293 Spring St., front steps of a house at 532 out when water damaged a completed, Wisconsin settled Works, Shrewsbury, $23,456. Red Bank, was charged with cable under a bridge over down to a week of high-wa- River Road, owned by James careless driving and leaving Bidders on electrical work Uie Connecticut River. ter watch in confidence. EMERGENCY TREATMENT — First aid squad members, called to the post the- Eagan. the scene of an accident af- Mr. Malone was apprehend. are: C&M Electric, North The Connecticut was re- James Gruentzel, deputy atsr at Ft. Monmouth for a mock disaster, treat a casualty from a simulated ex- ter a one-car accident on Riv- ed a short time later by Red Brunswick, $154,990; N.W. ported to have risen five feet administrator of the state's Maul & Son, In<\ Dayton, Division of Emergency Gov- plosion. About 150 military penonnel were treated for simulated injuries. er Road and Smith St. at 3:07 Bank police, Chief Jakubecy In 24 hours at White River this morning. $148,900; Freehold Electric ernment, %said the levees said. He said parts of an au- should hold, unless unexpect- Police Chief Carl A. Jaku- tomobile found at the scene Co., Inc., $121,950; The Proc- edly heavy rain upsets the becy said Mr. Malone was the of the accident were traced tor Co., Belmar, $119,376; Red Edward J. Smith Bank Electric, Inc., Red high-water forecasts. 2 Break-ins F t 'Emergency driver of a car which fled the to the Malone car. The sum- KEYPORT - Edward J. or Bank, $110,000; Little Silver More than 600 Wisconsin scene after striking a util- mons was issued by Sgt. Lou- Smith, 65, of 41 Atlantic. St. ity pole and then running is A. DeVito. • Electric, $107,480. died Friday in Eaton Park residents have been, moved In Red Bank „ . . Nursing Home, Eatontown. from dwellings along the Mis- sissippi banks with as many Are Probed BrmgS 111 Mr. Smith was born here, as 100 more ready to move son of the late George W. and If necessary. RED BANK - Two break- FT. MONMOUTH - Fif- cise, sent its own equipment Mary Holznagle Smith Jr. aAnmy engineers were ad- ins were discovered Satur- teen shore area first aid to the scene and requested and had lived here all his mitting defeat at another day, one at ttie Antique squads responded to a mock assistance from surrounding life. He was a communicant point on the Mississippi. At Center on W. Front St. and emergency here Saturday. communities. of St. Joseph's Catholic Genoa, Wis., efforts to build the other at the Casa Loma ' Patterson Army Hospital In less than 25 minutes, Church. His wife was the late a levee around a federal fish Restaurant on Shrewsbury was notified that there was squads from the following Mrs. Marion Walling Smith. hatchery were abandoned. Ave., according to Chief of an explosion at the post communities were at the Survivors include three Police Leroy McKnight. theater and that the casual- scene: Eatontown, Elberon, brothers, Granville A. and The chief said that a dealer ties would run around 150 Fair Haven, little Silver, Roland Smith, here and Jo- Mrs. Sarah Watson at the antique mart, Howard military and civilian person- Long Branch, Monmouth 6cph Smith in Florida and a KEANSBURG - Mrs. Sar- Sheckler of Elizabeth, report- nel. The base hospital, which Beach, New Shrewsbury, sister, Mrs. Mary Carr, here. ah E. Watson, 79, of 41 Maple ed that he found glass and did not know that the disas- Oceanport, Red Bank, Rum- A Requiem Mass was of- Ave. died Friday in Marlboro coins on the floor of Uie an- ter was staged as an exer- son, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury fered this morning in St. Jo- Slate Hospital. tique center when he arrived and West Long Branch. seph's with burial in the St. there Saturday. Police invest- Mrs. Watson was a lifelong About 150 military person- Joseph Cemetery under the di- resident here. She was the igation revealed that a sec- rection of the Bedle Funeral tion operated by Emburto Egypt nel, including 20 WACs, took daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. part as casualties In the ex- Home. Stephen Seeley and the wid- Arcolio of Hightstown was (Continued) burglarized, with assorted ercise which mobilized all ow of Clarence H. Watson. In Saturday's cross-canal the available emergency William T. Wood Mrs. Watson was a mem- pieces of Jewelry and coins missing. Chief McKnight said raid by the Egyptians, Israel equipment. The disaster was FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ber of the Keansburg United said one of its soldiers and staged to test the ability of Methodist Church. entry was gained by an out- William T. Wood, 73, of Still- side stairway in the rear of two Egyptians were wounded the fort and surrounding com- She is survived by a daugh- wells Corner Road died sud- the building. in a brief burst of firing. munities to respond to a ma- denly yesterday in Johns- ter, Mrs. Ralph S. Johnson, jor disaster. town, N. Y here. Also, the chief reported, Egypt claimed at least 30 Is- Services will be at 1 p.m. the Casa Loma restaurant raeli soldiers were killed or Mr. Wood was born in Am- was entered; and $300 was sterdam, N. Y., son of the tomorrow in the Bedle Fu- wounded and "the Israeli po- reported missing, along with Middletown late Herman and Mary Rob- neral Home, Keyport, with sition was under the control CONCELEBRATED MASS — Msgr. EmmelKA. Morrahan, second from left, pastor, the Rev. Newton W. Grelner, an apple pie and bottles of ertshaw Wood, and had lived of our forces for two hours." pastor of the Keansburg soda. The owner, William it main celebrant of; service marking openingNpf first meeting of new 78-member here since 1923. Slater, reported that the res- Explode Grenades Houses Hit He was a retired weaver United Methodist Church, of- parish council of St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank. Also talcing part in cere- ficiating. Burial will be in the taurant was broken into be- An Israeli soldier who wit- mony are William Lloyd, left, Little Silver, one of the youth representatives on with A&M Karagheusian Rug tween 9:30 p.m. on Friday By Blazes Mill, Freehold, and was a Cedarwood Cemetery, Haz- nessed the attack near Is- the council; Warren West, Little Silver, council member, second from right, and let. and 6 a.m. on Saturday. En- member of its Quarter-Ccn- try was gained through a mailia said the Egyptians MIDDLETOWN - Firemen, Kenneth Walker Jr., temporary chairman. Nominating committee will present dual tury CluB. ' her fought two house fires side window, the chief said. moved In during Uie blackout slate oi .candidates for office at next meeWng of council, May 15. Mr. Wood, a Navy veteran Itoger A. Langlois and exploded a smoke gren- over the wee^jBd, .one. on of World War I, was a life Fox Hill Road arid the other • (Register Staff Photo) OAKHURST - Roger A. ade. member of American Legion Langlois, 67, of 228 Pinewood on Sycamore Ave. in East Post 54, Freehold. Ave. died Saturday In Mon- 3 Injured "We realized what was Keansburg. Surviving are his widow, mouth Medical Center, Lo ng happening and 'soldiers im- Saturday morning, fire Man Ticketed Mrs. Ida Roland Wood; three Branch. In Accident mediately swarmed into the broke out at the home of sons, William R. Wood of Mr. Uinglois was born in trenches. We could then see Dr. Samuel Gold, 20* Fox After Accident County Births RED BANK — Two cars Eatontown and Robert L. and Newark and moved here four Road. According to Fire SHREWSBURY - Walter crashed Friday night at the Egyptians moving about Donald F. Wood, both of years ago from Brooklyn, Chief Harold Cruse, the fire E. Sullivan, 1 Rumson Road, RIVERVIEW Bridge Aye. and W. Front and shouting 'this is ours,' " Mr. and Mrs. James Dros- Freehold Township; two sis- N. Y. Started in the recreation Rumson, was ticketed by Pa- St., injuring three persons Red Bank os (nee Haido Ukorpoulos), ters, Mrs. Ann Harlnoll of he said. room where an electric light trolman John J. McGuire Jr. He was a builder in Brooklyn slightly. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Segale 89 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, Amsterdam, N. Y., and Mrs. until his retirement four "They had a transmitter burned through a cardboard for careless driving after his (nee Sarah Gourley), 18 Mag- son, yesterday. Edith Hindle of Tiverton, years ago. A car driven by Kenneth with them and kept using it. box of ducklings. car went out of control and nolia Ave., Hazlet, son, Fri- R. I.; seven grandchildren, A. Dotts of Red Bank struck Mr. and Mrs. George Whe- He was the widower of They kept running about, ra- The chief estimated that struck a telephone pole here day. Ian (nee Barbara McAllister; and two great-grandchildren. one driven by James A Tay- Mrs. Margaret Langlois. ther aimlessly it seemed to the fire caused $12,000 in at 12:41 a.m. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bor- Buckley Road, Marlboro, son lor of Red Bank as the latter The Higgins Memorial Mr. Langlois was a commu- us, firing their weapons. damage. Most of the dam- Police Chief Raymond Mass der (nee Maralyn Prunyi) yesterday. was turning east on to W. Home, Freehold, is in charge nicant of St. Mary's Catholic "A short while later the age was confined to the rec- said the accident occurred at 12 Arlene Drive, Middletown, Front St. of arrangements. Church, Deal. Egyptian batteries on the reation room, he said, but Thomas Ave. and Laurel St. son, Friday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Surviving are a daughter, Mr. Dotts and two passen- western bank of the canal there was smoke damage where Mr. Sullivan failed to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pod- Neptune Raymond H. Slallrr Mrs. Earl B. Alexander Jr. gers in his car, Mr. and Mrs. started firing star shells to throughout the house. The negotiate a turn. He was stawski (nee Joan Carbone), Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pick- of Oakhurst; a brother, Er- Earl Howarth of River Plaza, treated for minor injuries at Rt. 520, Englishtown, son, ering (noe Caroline Nobis), MIDDLETOWN - Ray- illuminate the area to help Middletown and Old Village nest E. Langlois of Spring were treated and released at Riverview Hospital, Red Friday. Freehold, daughter, Friday. mond H. Stalter, 58, of 49 the commandos. As they fled Fire Companies, as well as Lake; a sister, Miss Virginia Rivervlew Hospital. Bank, according to the chief, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rigg Walnut St., a self-employed they threw a single hand gre- the Fairview First Aid Squad, Mr. and Mrs. Carmella Ri- A. Langlois of Staten Island, Patrolman Frank Calandri- and released. (nee Kathleen Mayberry) 32 auto electrician, died Satur- nade which caused slight in- responded to the alarm. No vera, 236 W. Third St., Free- N. Y.; four grandchildren, ello J-. issued a summons to Iron Gate Lane, Matawan, day in Rlverview Hospital juries to one of our men." injuries were reported. hold, son, Friday. and one great-grandchild. Mr. Dotts. son, Friday. after a long illnesns. Israeli spokesmen dis- On Sunday morning, fire- 3 Hurt in Crash Mr. and Mrs. Kent R. Lau- A Requiem Mass will be of- missed the raid as a minor men fought a fire at the RED BANK -Three men- Mr. and Mrs. John Quivey fer (nee Maralyn Fraser), 58 He was bom in Jersey City (nee Elizabeth Homer), 25 Lancaster Road, Freehold, and had lived in Leonardo be- fered in St. Mary's Church skirmish, but Cairo newspa- home of Mrs. Bailey Sever- hers of a Lincroft family Wednesday at 10 a.m. Burial pers said Israel's 18-hour de- isen of 39 Sycamore Ave. were hospitalized after an •Farrell Drive, Middletown, son, Friday. fore moving here four Cong daughter, Friday. months ago. will he in St. Catharine's lay in announcing the attack The fire started in the attic automobile accident Friday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spa- Cemetery, Sea Girt, under di- (Continued) belied Tel Aviv's claims that where wiring short circuited, on Swimming River Road, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall tola (nee Jana Korenik), 93 He is survived by his wid- rection of the Richard C. Hoi- (nee Elizabeth Donoghu), 5 ow,1 Mrs. Beatrice Kenton eryone knows that Nixon is the raid failed to accomplish the fire chief said. He esti- according to a spokesman at Silvermede Drive, Freehold, dal Funeral Home, Oakhurst. trying to deceive public opin- its objective. mated damage at $8,000. Riverview Hospital. Both> Dickenson Lane, English- daughter, Friday. Stalter: two sons, Raymond The cortege will leave the fu- town, son, Friday. H. Stalter Jr. of ColoniR ion by ... decreasing the The newspapers said Israel Thirty firemen of the East John and Margaret Ben of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. neral home at 9:30 o'clock. number of B52 strikes and the had kept silent assuming the Keansburg and Port Mon- 222 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mc- Smith Jr. (nee Antonia Zar- and Donald R. Stalter of Leo- There will be a Rosary Dermott (nee Grace Terry) nardo; four daughters, Mrs. withdrawal of warships. Egyptians would not admit mouth Fire Companies fought were reported in fair condi- cabo), 916 Lake Ave., Spring recitation in the funeral home "Nixon is pushing aggres- their forces had crossed the the fire for two hours. No in- tion today, while 11-year-old 827 Palmer Ave., Middletown Lake Heights, son, Friday. Dorothy Boehmler of Holm- tomorrow evening. son, Saturday. del. Mrs. Ruth Pelusia of Ea- sion in South Vietnam and in- canal but had- to speak out juries were reported. The Susan Ben of the same ad- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Del- creasing cruelty against the after Cairo made its an- Middletown First Aid Squad dress was reported in good Mr. and Mrs. John West vin (nee Donna Crawford), tonlown, Mrs. Gloria An- (nee Ruth Dymda), Morris- thony of Hazlet and Mrs. South Vietnamese .people. The nouncement. was on the scene. condition. 75 Benson Ave., Ocean Grove, Man Is Admitted sweep operations are con- town Road, Matawan, son, daughter, Friday. Barbara Rramlett, here; a Saturday. brother, Howard R. Stalter of For Crash Injuries linuing and thousands of oth- Mr. and Mrs. William er aircraft are making up for Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn Schwarz (nee Carmella Sala- California; a sister, Mrs. (nee Gloria Taylor), 140 Twi- Rmh Sendecky of Nutley, and RED BANK - Authorities Uie reduction In B52 mone), 310 Roosevelt Ave., at Rivervlew Hospital report- strikes." light Ave., Keansburg, daugh- Oakhurst, son, Saturday. 11 grandchildren. ter, Saturday. r ed that Edwin McQueen, Lin- Ser\ ices will be at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hahn dy Lane, l.inrrotl, was in fair " (nee Sandra Mazyk), 40 West- tomorrow in the Scott Fu- condition this morning with Lento (nee Ella Pesanello) neral Home, Belford. The Jiimcs G. McAdain brook, Lake wood, son, Satur- a concussion suffered in an 32 Middlesex Road, Matawan . day. Rev. Ilarlan Durfce of the accident in New Shrewsbury. HAZLET - James G. Me- daughter, yesterday. Westminster Presbyterian Adam, 39, of 4 Linda Place, Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Mr. and Mrs. John Mark- He was admitted at 5:06 ham (nee Elizabeth Limbo), Church will officip'". 'Burial p.m. yesterday, they said, No died yesterday at his home. Newman (nee Audrey Kirch- will be in the Shorelands Me- A former building inspector 2233 Corlies Ave., Neptune, informntion was available ner), 338-A Treehaven, Mata- son, yesterday. morial Gardens, Hazlet. from New Shrewsbury police. here, Mr. McAdam was a wan, daughter, yesterday. self-employed bricklayer. He Mr. and Mrs. John Fels- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott was a member of Uie local mann (nee Gertrude Doenne) (nee Jacqueline Roberts), 11 unit of the Knights of Colum- 124 Church St., Fair Haven, Worth Road, Neptune, daugh- bus. daughter, yesterday. ter, yesterday. The Weather Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kellar Rosemarie Gran McAdam; MONMOUTH MEDICAL (nee Mary Sportelli), Free- Mostly sunny and mild today, morrow afternoon. Fair to- three daughters, Carol, Mau- Long Branch hold, daughter, yesterday. high in the 60s. Mostly cloudy day, Mostly cloudy tonight. reen and Patricia McAdam, Mr. and Mrs. John Shapiro Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ho- tonight, low in the 4lls. To- Tomorrow variable cloudi- and two sons, James and (nee Patricia Frederick), 240 werter (nee Maria Pehan), 4 morrow cloudy, mild, with ness with chance of showers. Brian McAdam, all at home; S. Lincoln Ave., Elberon, Lawrence Circle, Middletown chance of showers, higli in Visibility five miles or more, his mother, Mrs. Susan Me- daughter, Friday. son, yesterday. ' 6O.s. Wednesday's outlook, lowering to one to three miles Alinder McAdam of Kcarny; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Caser- Mr. and Mrs. Edward partly cloudy and mild. in showers. a brother, Ix^nard McAdam tano (nee Diane Newton), Boyle (nee Lillian Davis), 68 In Elbcrun, yesterday's of Newark, and a sister, Mrs. 5629 Michigan Ave., Brick Churchill St., Freehold, son, high was 52 degrees and the TIDES, Township, son, Saturday. yesterday. low was 41. It was 4!l at f> Sandy Hook Annemarie Hopkins of North Arlington. Ho was the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Le- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gar- p.m. The overnight low was TODAY - High 10:48 p.m. elcr (nee Gloria Rios), 251 and low 4:30 p.m. brother of the late Rev. John ruzzo (nee Catherine Bcrtuc- 34 and the temperature at 7 Garfield Court, Ung Branch, ci), 526 Magnolia Ave., this morning was 4"). TOMORROW - High 11:30 A. McAdam. His father was daughter, Saturday. the late Owen MiAdain. Bridle, daughter, yesterday a.m. and 11:31! p.m. and low Mr. and Mrs. William 01- MAIIIN'E •V24 a.m. and 5:06 p.m. A Requiem Mass will be of- Mr. and Mrs. William Pat- PHARMACY OPENING — Mayor Gordon M. Litwin of Little Silver, right, at the lopy (nee Rosemary Dugan), terson (nee Julia Saunders), Cape May to Block Island: For lied Bank and Ilumson forcd Wednesday at 9 a.m. in 158 Newman Springs Road, .Southerly winds "111-2(1 knots bridge, add two hours; Sea St. Joseph's Catholic Church oponing of Family Pharmacy at its new location, 10 Church St., Lit-flo Silver. Sill Prospect Ave., Asbury Red Bank, son, Saturday. Park, son, yesterday. today and tonight, 15-20 knots Illicit, deduct 10 minutes; Keyport. Burial, under the Others loft to right, aro Emanuol Jaffo, a part owner of ths store, Mrs. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Diehard Cas- wilh higher gusts tomorrow Lung Hraiich, deduct 15 min- direction of Hie Day Fu- Mr. and Mrs. William Olson Cooper, Freehold, a cosmetologist, and Samuel Jaffa, who owm the store with tles (nee Catherine Schiief- (nee Bcrnadetle Bohn), 700-A morning, .shifting lo wcsl lo utes; Highlands bridge, add neral Homo of Keyport, will fer), 224 Park Ave., Kcans- lorthwcxt at same speeds to- 40 minutes. be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. fiis brother. (Register Staff Photo) Eighth Ave., Belmar, daugh- burg, daughter, yesterday. ter, yesterday. -THE DAILY RKCHTF.R, RED RANK - MIDDLF.TOW Y N J, MONJMY. APRIL 21. m-5 Students Get Top of the News Views Of 4 Democrats BELFAST, Northern Ireland - British troops guarded PRINCETON (AP) - Stu- Key installations against sabotage today after weekend bomb dents from five colleges in Wasts rocked Northern Ireland and rioting scarred the city New Jersey gathered at of Londonderry. Princeton University yester- The British army has about 6,000 troops stationed in day for the annual state con- Northern Ireland. They were under orders not to intervene clave of college Young Dem- in any civil disorders, leaving antiriot duties to the police. ocrats and they heard talks The 3,000-man Hoyal Ulster Constabulary was reinforced by by each of four Democratic 1,000 special reservists and another 1,000 were to be called contenders for New Jersey up, officials said. governor. Prime Minister Terence O'Neill called on th'e British Former State Sen, Ned J. army for help last night after explosions crippled Belfast's Parsekian, former Gov. Rob- power and water facilities and a series of firebombings left ert B. Meyner, Parkway Di- nine city post offices and a bus station blazing. The bomb- rector D. Louis Tonti and ings were believed to be politically motivated, protesting the U.S. Rep. Henry Helstoski ad- division of Ireland and Northern Ireland's membership in the dressed the group. , United Kingdom. The Londonderry riots were sparked by re- IN APPRECIATION — Joseph Lsvinos, right, person- Meyner said the state ligious feuding, aggravated by charges of police brutality. nel manager for Steinbach Co. of Asbury Park, Red should reconsider, in the light Bank and Brick Township, presents Apollo 9 astronaut of high employment in the Sirhan Penalty Undetermined state, whether New Jersey Russell L. Schweickart a U. S. flag during ceremonies , LOS ANGELES - Whether the jury decrees death or should be the sight of a fourth life in prison for Sirhan Bishara Sirhan in the penalty phase it Wall Stadium. metropolitan jetport. Meyner of his tria], it will be a long time before the future of Robert said the jetport might "dis- F. Kennedy's murderer is finally determined. rupt" what he called "sub- urban splendor." Appeals are expected to take a year, perhaps longer. MIDDLETOWN GOP TICKET — William C. Johnson Jr., left, and Mayor Harold Tonti said he thought the For today's proceeding, prosecutor John E. Howard and Astronaut Greeted IGud) Foulks, center, have won the endorsement of the Republican screening defense attorney Grant B. Cooper said they would not take sales tax in the state "vio- long to argue their cases before the same jury that last week (Continued) lates the fundamental prin- committee in their candidacy for two Middls+own Township Committee seats. convicted Sirhan of first-degree murder. this world as Earth as other way the enthusiastic crowds ciples of fairness" and he Looking over the candidates' petitions are Thomas T. Conrad, right, assistant aspects of space are con- that lined the motorcade said no candidate "should campaign manager and Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, seated, township GOP Gallagher Is Exonerated quered." route and crowded Wall Sta- pledge himself against a leader. graduated income tax." WASHINGTON - Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J., has • The cool, visibly happy, dium belonged to him. lanky six-footer put the audi- It was a natural statement Holstoski also criticized been exonerated by the House Ethics Committee of charges the present state tax struc- ence at ease when he strode from a natural man who re- he was a "tool and collaborator" of organized crime. ture, calling it "antiquated." The disclosure was made in a newspaper report Satur- .to the center of the dais and, turned home from lunar or- bit. He called for graduated state Middletown GOP Endorses day. •with tongue In cheek, an- income taxes arid increased ' The Star-Ledger of Newark, N. J., quoted an unidenti- nounced: "I guess you are all corporate taxes. On campus fied ranking member of the congressional committee who beginning to wonder why I protests in New Jersey, Hels- said no formal action will be taken against Gallagher. The called you together tonight?" Man Jailed toski said politicians should Mayor Foulks and Johnson member said the committee's "interest" in the case will After that opening state- make less issue of the inci- continue but no action would be taken unless New Jersey ment the audience belonged In Car Theft dents and recognize that they MIDDLETOWN - The Re- he would retire after serving It is his first bid for elec- officials or the U. S. Justice Department step in. to him, the same way the stu- had "sowed the seeds of pro- publican screening commit- his first term as mayor, suc- tive office. Mr. Johnson is dents at Wall High School and SHREWSBURY - William test" by appropriating in- tee yesterday announced it ceeding former Mayor Ernest president of the Middletown Biafra Peace Talks Snagged Manasquan High School be- D. Sullivan, 119 Maple Ave., adequate funds. has endorsed the candidacies Kavalek. Boys Club and is assistant LAGOS, Nigeria—Advancing Nigerian forces have driven longed to him, and the same Red Bank, is being held in of incumbent Mayor Harold Mr. Kavalek has been cho- tax assessor for the township "Bud" Foulks and banker and son of the former asses- Bfefra's leaders to a new headquarters, and the attempt to Monmouth County jail, Free- sen as a Republican candi- William C. Johnson Jr., for date for Freeholder in the sor, William C. Johnson Sr. get peace talks started collapsed yesterday. hold, pending a hearing in Tonti Reports reaching Lagos said Biafran leader Odumegwu Youth Hurt two seats on the Township western region. His spot is be- Mr. Foulks will be seeking Ojukwu and his staff have left Umuahia and established new • Municipal Court here tonight .(Continued) Committee. ing taken by Mr. Johnson, his third term on the govern- headquarters in Orlu, 36 miles to the west. on charges of larceny of an Mr. Tonti, who has the sup- In seeking reelection, Mr. who is executive vice-presi- ing body. Also on the ballot Orlu is the last'.town of any size left in the 3,000 square Seriously In auto, according to Police port of the county's most in- Foulks forsakes his announce- dent of the Keansburg-Mid- will be the names of Assem- • miles that remain of Biafra after 22 months of civil war. It Chief Raymond Mass. fluential Democrat, Rep. ment earlier this year, that dletown National Bank. blyman Joseph Azzolina seek- James J. Howard, declared ing his third term in the leg- is located near the two airstrips the besieged secessionist Auto Crash He said the car was report- that Monmouth's Democratic islature. government depends on to receive arms and relief supplies FAIR HAVEN - Peter M. ed stolen at 1:28 a.m. Satur- Mr. Azzolina, GOP munici- from Hie outside world, Warner, 17, of 9 Park Ave., day by Howard Reed, 26 organization leaders "had as- J pal leader here said the 35- Rumson, was reported under- Francis St. Mr. Reed said the sumed" there is broad based Open Parley Slated member screening committee Catholic Lay Teachers Strike going surgery this morning in vehicle was taken between support for a Meyner candf- consisted of representatives Riverview Hospital, Red 9:30 p.m. and 1:15 a.m. dacy "and that assumption NEWARK - Lay'teachers struck 10 of 13 Catholic high from all sections of the town- Bank, where he was admitted now is crumbling." schools of the Newark Archdiocese today in a wage dispute. Police issued a county ship, including former GOP in serious condition with mul- He said the situation in On Power Towers . The teachers, members of the Newark Archdiocese Teachers alarm, the chief said, and township officials, present tiple ' injuries suffered when Monmouth echoes that in a Oragnization, negotiated with archdiocese' officials for 10 the suspect was apprehended SHREWSBURY - The Mu- couraged to implement this township leaders, Republican his small foreign car hit a number of other counties hours yesterday, but their wage dispute remained unsettled. by Ocean Township police at nicipal Public Service Coor- proposal for high voltage club presidents and county Further negotiations were not immediately scheduled. pole on River Road at Elm 2:38 p.m. and charged with "where the leaders are for Meyner, but the troops aren't dinating Committee, a prin- transmission lines as well. committeemen as well as all Place at 12:45 a.m. today. possessions stolen property. cipal objector to the Jersey following.. .the day has come Conservation groups have op- GOP officials holding office Say U.S. Extremists Aid Arabs The youth was unconscious He was returned here at Central Power & Light Co.'s posed the overhead construc- on the state and county lev- noon Sunday, the chief said. when the county leaders, is- WASHINGTON — The Arab guerrilla organization, Al and was transported to the plan to erect 152 - foot • high tion of utility lines. Within the els. hospital by the Fair Haven Patrolman John J. McGuire, suing their proclamations high voltage towers along the Fatah, receives money and propaganda support from extre- past month, the County Former township clerk, First Aid Squad, the chief Jr. was the investigating of- from Olympus, aren't getting Jersey Central Railroad right Board of Freeholders has cit- mist groups in the United States, the Anti-Defamation League ficer. the reaction they expect." Thomas T. Conrad was of B'Nai B'rith said yesterday. The author of the report, said. . of-way from Colts Neck to ed the unfavorable effects of A move to endorse Gov. named assistant campaign Arnold Forster, general counsel of the league, said in an in- Chief Jakubecy said an- Red Bank, has called an open similar power lines." other motorist traveling on Meyner, expected on April 13, Meeting on the issue for Tues- manager for the primary and terview the groups include Students for a Democratic Society when county and Assembly Mr. Neff pointed out that and the Black Panthers. In a report to the league's national River Road at the time gave Ships day, April 29, at 8:15 p.m. "both Shrewsbury and New general elections, police this account: young candidates were named by in the Broad St. auditorium civil rights committee, Forster said expansion of Fatah's (Continued) the Democratic leadership, Shrewsbury have had to re- terror attacks against Israel coincide with its "considerable Warner was traveling west on of the Shrewsbury Grammar sort to independent legal pro- far out over international failed to develop. That was success in mobilizing extremist support" in the U. S. River Road, when his car School. ceedings" against JCP&L be- waters. attributed to the surprise ap- Police Probe swung away from the curb, The meeting will give in- cause construction of the tow- pearance at the meeting of Chills Volunteer Army Plan then swung back to the curb The bodies of two crewmen terested individuals and ers was begun "and in some and crashed into a Jersey were recovered from the Sea Congressman Howard. groups a chance to discuss areas is all but completed Entry, Theft TRENTON - Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, head of the Central Power & Light Co. of Japan and were brought the matter prior to the public without any application to Selective Service System, said yesterday an all-volunteer pole. SHREWSBURY - Six cans yesterday to the U.S. naval inquiry called for May 6 by any municipal, state or reg- of soda and $11 in small Army would cost the United States an additional $17 to $20 Sgt. Louis A. DeVito is in- Nixon the state Public Utilities Com- ulatory agency." billion and still might not work. base at Sasebo, in southern change was taken from the vestigating. 1 mission. Hershey said the pay raises necessary to make the Japan. A search for the other (Continued) High Cost Eyed Shrewsbury Karate Club, Army a volunteer force would cost as much as five times the 29 men was called off Satur- There is bound to be dis- At hearings before the PUC Mr. Neff said that JCP&L Shrewsbury Ave., early yes- $4 billion which he said some had predicted. He also sug- Store Looted pute over Nixon's decision on in January, Milton Mausner, estimates the proposed trans- terday morning, according to day. the 7 per cent tax credit. MPSCC attorney, called wit- Police Chief Raymond Mass. gested the volunteer force wouldn't work without "a rebirth The Tokyo newspaper Yo- mission line, which would ini- of patriotism." Of TV Sets Democrats oppose extend- nesses who testified the con- tially have three separate He said the breaking, entry miuri said the Japanese gov- ing the credit because they struction would be dangerous MANALAPAN — State Po- wires carrying 230,000 volts and larceny was reported at ernment had informed the say it adds fuel to inflation. to planes landing at Red 10:17 a.m. and entry had been Blacks End Cornell Siege lice at the Tennent barracks United States it considers re- each as well as a transmis- are investigating a breaking Republicans want the credit Bank Airport. sion line carrying 34,500 volts, gained by forcing open a rear ITHACA, N. Y. — Armed Negro students wearing bando- connaissance flights in the to be continued. window. Patrolman James and entering and theft of sev- area essential to Japanese se- The PUC has said it is or- with provision to double that, liers of ammunition led a march from a Cornell University Nixon's proposals go to the dering the May 6 public hear- will cost between $2 million White is investigating. building after a signed agreement with school officials eral portable television sets curity but wants the planes from the Summerton Appli- Ways and Means Committee ing "for the purpose of in- and $3 million to construct in ended a 36-hour siege. to refrain from action that tomorrow when Treasury ance store, in the Gor- might provoke North Korea. quiring into the reasonable- addition to the $1 million cost The evacuation followed day-long talks yesterday be- dons Corner Shopping Center, Secretary David Kennedy tes- ness of the proposed con- of the 6.6 miles-long-right- Man Injured tween Cornell administrators and leaders of the campus The plane that was shot tified on tax reform. Rt. 8, about 10:50 p.m. yes- down came from the Atsugi struction and its effect on the of way. And he observed, an- Afro-American Society (AAS), during which the - school terday. As soon as he finishes the environment and safety in other high voltage line is pro- MIDDLETOWN - One per- agreed to take no action against the students involved. base near Tokyo, and Yomi- son was slightly injured State police said the store uri said the government committee will go into execu- the area." posed for construction in Mid- Later, standing before a row of followers carrying rifles, tive sessions to actually write dletown, and distribution and Saturday afternoon when two was closed for the night when •wpuld ask the withdrawal of. Want Attorney There cars collided on Rt, 36 and shotguns and improvised spears, Edward Whitefield, presi- what is expected to be a In a letter to Edward P. transmission lines of lesser dent of the society, read the agreement from the front steps a light • colored car, with at any planes from Japanese Palmer Ave., police here re- least two male occupants, large and sweeping bill re- ness of the proposed construe- voltage are planned for con- of the organization's headquarters. bases that invade North Ko- ported. drew up in front of it, one of rean air space. forming the entire federal tax cilman and MPSCC chair- struction throughout the coun- code. ty. Jack Bosnuk, 25, of Old" the men tossed an object man, Shrewsbury Councilman Bridge refused treatment at Suggests State Run Kilmer through a front window to Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, the Robert C. Neff said that com- Quake Jolts Japan "I think it is high time the sce"ne for a cut leg and TRENTON - State Sen. James H. Wallwork, R-Essex, break the window and gain Arkansas Democrat who munity's mayor, Robert C. (and that May 6 is the ap- back pains following the col- has suggested that the state take over the Oamp Kilmer Job entry, and the thieves es- FUKUOKA, Japan (AP) - heads the committee, wants Lawrence 3rd, and its Bor- propriate time) to bring the lision between his car and Corps Center in Edison, which the federal government is caped with about three tele- A rolling earthquake jolted the reform voted on in the ough Council "strongly urge" safety, aesthetics and econom- one driven by Benedict Dona- vision sets. closing. He* says he will talk today about such a move with southwestern Japan today, House itself by early August, that the MPSCC sends its at- ic considerations of this proj- ruma, 17, of 14 Bethany Rd., Senate colleagues and Gov. Richard J. Hughes. The store is owned by Chris sending a large rock down on which will mean one of the torney to the May 6 hearing ect squarely before the PUC," Hazlet. most intensive and sustained The Nixon administration has ordered the closing of the Summerton, East Keansburg. a car and seriously injuring prepared to present testimony Mr. Neff's letter said, voic- Patrolman Kenneth Perkins camp and has already begun transferring trainees to other Trooper James Graham its two passengers in Hinok- efforts ever undertaken in on "... the impact of these ing hope "other groups will issued the Donaruma youth centers. heads the investigation. age. Congress. towers upon safety and participate in the proceed- a summons for disregarding aesthetics in these commu- ings:" a traffic light. nities. . . particularly to the Clashes Spur 133 Arrests hazards which the towers will BALTIMORE, Md. — Racist clashes following a Mary- pose to air traffic at Red land Youth for Decency Rally in Memorial Stadium, home of Bank Airport and to the im- Gain more leisure time... the Baltimore Orioles, resulted in the arrest of 133 persons pact of these structures on and injury to 88, including seven policemen. abutting residential proper- pay your bills at home "How do you find decency after this?" asked Lynn Dors»y, ties. . ." • a high school senior on the rally planning committee, after Declaring that the May 6 . the outburst of violence yesterday. PUC hearing is an appropri- The rally, attended by 40,000 teen-agers, was modeled ate time "to urge that this after an orderly and successful event last month in Miami's line and future lines be Orange Bowl protesting lewdness and obscenity in America. placed underground," Mr. Its themes were "brotherhood, respect, responsibility and Neff suggested that it's now love." or never to insist on subter- In ranean installation. Plainfield High Gets Protection The power companies have PLAINFIELD — Racially troubled Plainfield High School said it will be at least a dec- reopens today followtag arrangements by the School Board ade before technological im- 7 yesterday to provide '"expanded police protection within the provements make under- r ground construction econom- In its announcement that the school would reopen, the ical, Mr. Neff said, adding his board also said students who participated in last week's belief "the technological im- r racial disorders would be kept out of school today. The dls- provements will come only ' orders Wednesday, and Thursday resulted in 13 student inju- after the damage- has bwn ries and caused the school to close all day Friday, done, and perhaps never im- less) the responsible state reg- Be wise... Officer Faces Murder Hearing ual/itory agencies make un- derground construction oblig- PORT GIBSON, Miss. — A policeman whose gun killed atory." a Negro, touching off a weekend of racial strife, was sched- uled for a hearing today on a murder charge, A Negro leader He noted thai "a Presiden- Open a Checkmaster account today tial Commission has recom- said he wanted to see "every black in the county at the HOMAGE TO THfe KING — Robort Harpor as tho king of Siam lords it over court house." The policeman, .Icsse I.. Wolf, '14. reported Roo- mended within the past five No minimum balance required sevelt Jackson, 24, a riverboat worker, was killed in a scuffle Kathy Schnoidor as Trudoy Cranoy objocts in a rohoarsal for tho curront pro- months Hint all distribution Friday night. Wolf and a Negro patrolman, Henry McQuien, duction of "Tho King and I" at Mator Doi High School, Now Monmouth, whore lines of lower vulture be re- quired by l;iw In be coiislnicl- had gone to Jackson's house to arrest him for Interfering in tho throo aro all students. Tho school's highly acclaimed performance of the CENTRAL JERSEY RANK S5SSZF, the attempled arrest of another man earlier In the day. Wolf od underground eonimeneinj; TRUST COMP/VNY said his gun wonl off when Jackson grabbed for it. McQuien colorful Rogors and Harnnnorstoin musical will have its final performance to- in the curly 1 Mil's mid that CAM WE HELP YOU ? suffered a flesh wound from the same bullet. night at 8:15 in tho school auditorium. , technological research tic en- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MLDDLFTOWN, N. J.: MO.VDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 Mri. Dennis 'Mr*. Sophie F. John J. Byrne Mrs. Elizabeth Messier 1 RIVER PLAZA - Vft,;- MATAWAN - Mrs. Thirza Cecere, 77, Ex-Semi-Pro Ballplayer RED BANK - John J. Newark and was known as a LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Sophie F. Paasch, 84, of 16 . Byrne, 83, of 119 Manor Drive good bowler. Elizabeth L. Messier, 83, of Dennis, 88, of 16 Franklin St. Foster St. died Saturday MIDDLETOWN -i Law- moving to the Shore area in died yesterday in Riverview Surviving are his widow, 34 Rumson Road died Friday died yesterday in the John L. morning in the Eaton Park. 1948. rcnce "Brazil" Cecere, 77, Hospital. Mrs. Estella Wefferling night in her home after a Montgomery Medical Home, Nursing Home, Eatontown, of 178 Statesir Place died yes- He retired in 1956 from the long illness. Born in New York City, he Byrne, and a daughter, Mrs. Freehold. after a long illness. terday at the King. James Metropolitan Life Insurance Irwin Schlosser of Shrews- Mrs. (Messier was born in Co. after 25 years in the main resided in Newark and Mil- She was born in Alberton, Mrs. Paasch was born in Nursing Home after a long burn before he moved here bury. Illinois, daughter of the late illness. office in New York City. Prince Edward Island, daugh- Brooklyn, daughter of the four years ago. Services are under the di- Mr. and Mrs. John Lent. She late Peter and Sophie Kessler Born in Newark, he resided Mr. Cecere was an active had lived here 25 years, mov- ter of the late James and Re- there and in Irvington before semi-pro baseball player in He retired in 1954 as an as- rection of the* John E. Day becca Bowness Rankin. She Faust. She resided here 47 Funeral Home, Red Bank. ing from Lincroft. the early years of this cen- sistant engineer with the Pub- was a resident here 12 years years, coming here from' Surviving are her husband, tury, first with the Little lic Service Gas and Electric and had lived in Perth Am- Brooklyn. Mrs. Joan Ann Gillies Italy league in Newark, then Co., Newark, after 46 years Grant Haven Warren T. Messier; two sons, She was one of the founders W. Westcott and George N. boy 50 years. She was a mem- ENGL1SHTOWN — Mrs. the Hyatt Holler Hearing with the company. ber of the Simpson United and first president of Joan Ann Gillies, 38, of 18 Nine irt the 1920's when he BRIELLE — Grant Haven, Hopkins, here; a daughter, Mr. Byrne played semi-pro Methodist Church, Perth Am- the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Annapolis Drive died Friday played against I-ou Gehrig. 71, of 614 Cherokee Lane, died Mrs. Mary E. Gurley of Dur- baseball and basketball in Wednesday at Point Pleasant boy. River Plaza Hose Co. She al- ai Jersey Shore Medical He was also known as a ham, N. C, five grandchil- so was a member of Holy Hospital. dren, and nine great-grand- Survivors include her hus- Center, Neptune. good bowler and was active Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Alex J. Nevelinski He was the father of Rich- children, two stepdaughters, band, Benjamin Dennis; two She was born in Brooklyn in Boy Scout work. Church of Red Bank. Her FREEHOLD - Alex J. ard K. Haven of Rumson. Mrs. Marjorie Manning, here, sons, Ralph R. and Thomas and moved here two years Surviving are his widow, husband, Henry Paasch, died Gertrude Norton Cecere, a Nevelinski, 78, of McDermott Mr. Haven was the general and Mrs. Frances Mazzocco A. Dennis, both here; a HRO. in 1938. son, James Cecere of Wana- St. died Saturday at Mon- sales manager for the Jersey of Long Branch; two step- daughter, Mrs. Clinton Bald- Surviving are her husband, Surviving are a daughter^. James Gillies two sons, massa, a daughter, Mrs. mouth Medical Center, Long Shore area for the Standard sons, Leonard Messier of win of Beach City, Ohio; a Branch. Mrs. Harold B. Young, with Thomas and James Gillies, Frank Addinizio with whom Oil Company of New Jersey. Shrewsbury and Warren T. brother, Herbert Rankin of whom she made her home; and three daughters, the he .lived, and two sisters, He was born in Lithuania He was born in Trenton and Messier Jr. of Eatontown. Seawaren; six grandchildren, Mrs. Joseph Marinello of four grandchildren, and seven Misses Lyn, Eileen and Bar- and lived in this area for 40 lived in the shore area 56 Services will be tomorrow and three great-grandchil- Bloomfield and Mrs. Joseph years. dren. great-grandchildren. bara Gillies, all at home, Fuscello of Belleville. L. "Brazil" Cecere years. at 10 a.m. in the. Worden Fu- two brothers, William and Mr. NevelinsKJ was an re- Services will be in the Be- Services will be tomorrow A Requiem Mass will be of- Also surviving are his wid- neral Home, Red Bank, with at 2 p.m. in the Worden Fu- James Kelly, both of Brook- tired employe of A&M Kara- ow, Mrs. Edith Haven, two Canon Charles H. Best, rector die Funeral Home, Matawan, lyn, and a sister, Mrs. Mar- fered Wednesday morning Eugene W. Kcttcring gheusian Co. neral Home, Red Bank, with at 9 at St. Anthony's Cath- other sons, Grant Haven Jr. of the Trinity Episcopal at 11 a.m. Wednesday. The garet Kcavney, here. NEW YORK (AP) - Eu- Surviving are his widow, Rev. S. H. Henson, pastor of the Rev. Harold L. Hornber- olic Church, Red Bank. oof Coconut Grove, Fla., and Church of Red Bank, officiat- ger, pastor of Holy Trinity A Requiem Mass will be gene W. Kettering, million- Mrs Julia Nevelinski, a son, ing. Interment will be in Fair the Simpson Church, will of- Burial will be at Mount Olivet Anton Nevelinski of Freehold, "Robert D. Haven of Tokyo, Evangelical, officiating. In- offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. Cemetery. aire philanthropist of Dayton, Japan; a daughter, Mrs. Dor- View Cemetery, Middletown. ficiate. Burial will be in Clo- in Our Lady of Mercy Catho- Ohio, died Saturday night at and two granddaughters.. ver Leaf, Cemetery Wood- terment will be in Fair View. A Requiem Mass will be is Haven Ditto of Wall Town- Cemetery, Middletown. lic Church, Englishtown. Memorial Hospital of heart ship, and 10 grandchildren. bridge. Burial will be in St. Rose George A. Brown failure following emergency offered at 9 tomorrow morn- of Lima Cemetery, Freehold. surgery. He would have been ing in St. Rose of Lima Aiders Begin EAST KEANSBURG - Catholic Church, Freehold. George A. Brown, 72, of 30 61 Sunday. Charles G. Deno FURNITURE CO. f He was a trustee of the Burial will be in St. Rose of EAST ORANGE - Charles Mrs. Iona Parker Vineyard Ave., died Thurs- Lima Cemetery. Fund Drive Sloane Kettering Institute for G. Deno, 81, of 47 Irving St. Keyport 2644)181 FREEHOLD - Mrs. Iona day at Riverview Hospital, LONG BRANCH - City WEST Red Bank. Cancer Research, which was died Friday in the Clara Parker of Freehold-Smithburg founded by his father, Herman Truex Maass Memorial Hospital, First Aid Squad members featurer . . * Born in Providence, R.I., Road died Friday in Mon- Charles, inventor of the auto- Belleville. and ladies auxiliary teams Mr. Brown lived in the shore FREEHOLD — Herman will take part in the unit's mouth Medical Center, Long mobile self starter. He was the father of Mrs. "SIMMONS" Branch. area 50 years'. He was the re- He was chairman of the Truex, 71, of 132 South St., house - to - house fund drive tired owner of a diner on Rt. died Wednesday at the Jer- Doris I. Redmond of Haz- starting tonight. ' She was born in Upper board of C. F. Kettering Inc. let. Freehold Township and was a 36. and the Winters National sey Shore Medical Center, Alfred Guzzi, squad cap- EST. 1869 Mr. Brown was an Army Neptune. Born in Reynolds Bridge, life-long resident of Mon- Bank of Dayton until last Conn., Mr. Deno lived in tain, calls on ojty residents mouth County. veteran of World War I. year when he was named to Mr. Truex moved here to respond to the volunteer Surviving are his widow, eight months ago from Nep- Newark before moving to Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Mrs. Parker formerly was the executive committee of, East Orange 23 years ago. group's support by donating a salesman for Farm Journal Mrs. Madeline McNa- the bank. tune where he had lived 40 to canvassing members. mara Brown; a son, George years. He was a certified public Magazine. She was a mem- accountant until his' retire- Mickey Brown of Belford; two ber of. the Clarksburg Method- Arthur, L. Singer He retired in 1957 as main- ment six months ago. ist Church. sisters, Mrs. Anna Kennedy tenance mechanic for Esso Also surviving are his of East Keansburg and Mrs, MONMOUTH BEACH - Standard Oil Co. Surviving are her husband, Arthur L. Singer, 71, of 123 widow, Mrs. Orilla M. Heil James T. Parker, a step- Amelia Pompey of Hialeah, He was an exempt fireman and Deno, a son, Charles D. Fla., and two- grandchildren. Park Road died Saturday at' In the Unexcelled Fire Co., daughter, Mrs. Shirley Slack- Kiverview Hospital, Red Deno Jr. of Cincinnati, Ohio, house of Allen town, and a A Requiem Mass was of- Neptune; a member of Ocean two other daughters, Miss fered Saturday in St. Ann's Bank. Grove Lodge 238, F&AM, and The stepson, J. Frederick Parker Born in New York City, he Carol M. Deno of Irvington of Arlington, Va. Catholic Church, Keansburg. a member of the West Grove and Mrs. Shirley E. Bishop Burial was in Mount Olivet resided there most of his United Methodist Church, Services will be tomorrow life, moving to the Shore area of Bound Brook, a sister, PRETT.EST Cemetery, Middletown. Neptune. afternoon at two in the Free- 15 years ago and to Mon- Mrs. Alice Clinton of Florida, man Funeral Home, Free- mouth Beach three years ago. Surviving are his widow, and 11 grandchildren. hold. Miss Lillian C. Tcrliunc He retired 15 years ago as (Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Truex; A Requiem Mass will be a daughter, Mrs. Helen Ket- offered at 10 tomorrow morn- RED BANK - Miss Lillian a merchandise manager with the Pacific Mills Co. where he cham of Neptune; five grand- ing in the Blessed Sacra- iSTrlEONE Donalo Barbara C. Terhune, 65, of 10 Hudson children and a great-grand- ment Catholic Church, East Ave. died Saturday at her worked for 37 years. NEPTUNE CITY - .Do-, child. Orange, at 10. • home. At his death, he was asso- you choosE nato Baruaro, 82, of 34 Green ciated with Ray Stillman Ave. died Thursday at Mon- She was born in Red Bank, daughter of Edgar and Ella Real Estate, Shrewsbury. What's the difference mouth Medical Center, Long An Army veteran of World Branch. Carson Terhune Sr., and re- MAKE THE 616 between an oval and a sided here all her life. War I, he served in France Among the survivors Is his and Belgium with the 107th pear? Is the marquise son, Joseph Barbara of Mid- A music teacher for 40 MOVE! shape your style? Should years, she was a graduate of Infantry winning the Purple dletown. the New York Conservatory Heart and the Silver Star for you buy a round If your Mr. Barbaro was born in and gave recitals in many bravery in aclion on the "We Welcome frlerids are wearing Barile, Italy, and resided cities throughout the state. Hindenburg Line when he emerald-outs?;yV(B can for most of his life in Harri- took command of his platoon A member of the United and knocked out several clear up any 'aerations son, N.Y., before moving here Methodist Church of Red All New Accounts" four years ago. enemy machine gun positions. but the dectslfcn Is still Bank, she was for 10 years up to you. Let us'help Also surviving are his wid- pianist and music director He was one of the founders , PER ANNI/HVI ON ow, Mrs. Carmela Paternos- of the American Legion Post there and a member of the 4 you choose the prettiest ter Barbaro, and six other church's Wcsleyan Service in Mountain Lakes. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES diamond of all. .sons, Amclio Barbaro of Surviving are his widow, Guild. FROM $10,000 Berlin, N.H., Henry Barbaro, For six years she was Isabel Corcoran Singer, a 5 at home, Anthony Barbaro of son, Arthur L. Singer Jr. of pianist accompanist at the Per Annum On Annual Dividend Woodbury, L.I., Michael Bar- Red Bank Women's Club. Lincoln, Mass., three daugh- ters, Mrs. Vincent Marriot of I Savings C«rHftcat«t CompouiKkd baro of Riverside, Calif,, Surviving are her sister-in- Louis Barbaro of Belmar, and Lake Forrest,'111., Mrs. Rob- From $5,000 Quarterly law, Mrs. Edgar A. Terhune ert McElroy of Needham, Dan Barbaro of New York Jr. of Little Silver, a City, N.Y. Mass., and Mrs. Harry Shorey ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO niece, Mrs. Richard C. Orn- of Fair Haven, 17 grandchil- A Requiem Mass was cele- dorff of Lakewood and two brated this morning in St. dren and one great-grand- grandnieces. daughter. Denis Catholic Church, Mana- Services will be tomorrow squan. afternoon at 1 from the A Requiem Mass was of- SSILLES Adams Memorial Home, Red fered this morning In Pre- Bank. The Rev. Edward B. cious Blood Catholic Church. A. Raymond Travis Burial was in Mount Olivet MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT Cheney, pastor of the United 671-2400 I 842-4400 Registered Jewelers — American Gem Society LITTLE'SILVER - A. Ray- Cemeterv. Middletown. 291-0100 mond Travis, 65, of 874 Methodist Church will offici- Branch Ave. died Saturday ate. morning in Monmoulii Medi- Burial will be in Holmdel cal Center, Long Branch, Cemetery. where he had been a patient The phone rings. three months. -LEGAL NOTICE- Mr. Travis was born in Am F.RT1SK.ME.VT FOR BIDS Prtijcut No. and Location Jane runs for Mount Vernon, N.Y., a son of fflioi New Boiler (Installation). N. J. Mrs. Jessie Speirs Travis and Slate Colony, Woodbine. N. J. the late A. Raymond Travis. Owm'r: Slate of Now Jersey Separate nealml bids ta> for sach. the phone. He had lived here 18 years, of lUli'tl branches of work and a separalt' over-all single contract bid moving from Fair Haven. tbi tuverlng all tbt branches of wnrk and material required to i-om- See Jane run. He was a- water well eon- ptrte the project will be received In the Hecepllon Room of the ontce of tractor for many years, and the Olreotor. -Division of Purchase was sole proprietor of the and Property, "Jnd floor. Room 232-2, State Huusr, Trenton. New Jersey American Drilling Co. here. OS8S5, until S:OO o'clock p.m. D.8.T. Dick runs for on May 1. 1089 and then publicly He was a member of the opened and read aloud. No bid will First Presbyterian Church of be accepted after the hour npecltlrd. Ruts will be received cm the follow- the phone. Red Bank. ing branches of work; GF.NKK.%1. Besides his mother, who re- NTHlfTl KA1. KTKKL sides in Westfield, he is sur- KI,K( TMCAI. See Dick run. iiKATiMi * vr;.vni..vmo vived by, his widow, Mrs. The Information for Bidden, Form or Kid. Form of Contract. Plans, Newell Fraser Travis; four Specifications and Forma of Bid Bond. daughters, Mrs. Nancy Stew- Performance-Payment Bond, anil oth- Spot runs for er contract documents may tia ex- art of Fayettevillc, N.Y., amined at the following: Mrs. Jane Enright of Rich- Otflcti ol Arihlleclurr. KnitneertiiK * t'orulruettoa, the phone. mond. Va., Mrs. Barb/ira Stale HOBS* Trenton, New Jeraey 01*6-5 Burnside of Franklin, Mass., Copies mny be obtained at the Of- fice of Architecture, Engineering and and Miss Diana L. Travis, at Construction, located at the State See Spot run. home; two sons, A. Raymond (louse. Trenton, New Jeraey upon pay- ment of $25,00 for each Bel. Any un- Travis 3d of Long Branch successful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and In Rood con. and David F. Travis, at dHlnn. will be refunded bla payment. home; nine grandchildren; a tintl any non-bidder upon so return- The phone rings* ing surh R Bet wltl be refunded s^ntio. sister, Mrs. Jessie Palmer of The 8!nte reservea lha right to re- Westfield. ject any nr all bids, Karri bidder must deposit with his Jane and Dick bM, security In the amount, form and Services were held this subject to the conditions provided In morning in the Worden Fu- the Instructions lor Bidders. Attention ol btdriera Is particularly and Spot run neral Home,-lied Bank, with caltrrl to the requirements as lo enn- (Illlons of employment to "ae observed the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- Hnrt minimum wage rates to be raid ster of the Presbyterian Lmler the contract. for the phone. No bidder may withdraw his hid Church officiating. Interment within sIKIv ifiOl days after the ac- tual date of the opening thereof. will be thi.s afternoon in DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY" Union Cemetery, Bedford, Division of Purchase and Properlv CIIAItl.r.H F SULLIVAN, Director See Jane and Dick N.Y. April IB, 21 M2 00 and Spot run for the phone. Main Oilier: 106 Ibeilmil W,, lied Hank, N. J. 011(11 Branch Ofllrrs: «76 III. M. Mldillrliiun, V J, .Kl Cskl Mllln St.. I rrrliolil, N J. Z79 HrnadMa). l-iing llrftitrli, V J. Nobody runs when he has extension phones! Established ln.JS7n !•>' J..lm II, to.,k and Henry rial ruhllshrd hfllie IteH lluiili IlrsMrr Incorporated If only Jane, Dick, and Spot had extensions, they wouldn't Member of Die Associated ITrsi •- 'I'lie Associated PresB If ftntltled be running so much cither! Ifs very first-grade Don't see •ic.luilvcly to Die tier for n-i* |,..M«K» p«Tr«r Itciruant" N. J "T7f)l and U additions! mallljj .,f!ln» J'uliliiilict! dally Mnntate commissioner of public Red Bank. Penn Central disagrees. ter more experience we in- hour service on the PATH transportation. He said that new locomo- "The railroad has no inter- tend attempting to reach an trains 15 minutes beyond 8:33 and •!"• Mr. Berman made the est whatsoever in taking over agreement with the railroad a.m., when it now ends, to • SAFE• tives have been purchased to MAINSTAY'S ^statements in an April 3 let- improve the reliability of ser- the Jersey Central service for faster running times" the avoid overvrowding at the SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Newark platform and end ter replying to queries posed vice until electrification is and negotiations have not more powerful locomotives HIGH a month earlier by Little Sil- completed and that "virtual- progressed appreciably,'' he make possible, Mr. Berman the "vociferous complaints INSURED UP TO $15,000 ver Mayor Gordon N. Litwin ly all cars in the shore ser- wrote. replied. concerning delays at Newark DIVIDEND BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN to Transportation Commis- vice will be either replaced INSURANCE CORPORATION sioner David J. Goldberg with newer cars or at least RATE •Mayor Litwin said the ques- rehabilitated" in an extensive tlons originated at a meeting upgrading of equipment. mok« your, savings grow ORNE R foster!

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GROUND BREAKING — Ground brea king ceremonies were carried out last and Loan Association . Thanks to the overwhelming requests from Parents weak for tSave by the 10th — Earn from the III Horses, we offer the Summer Camp Riding Pro- which is under contract to Mallard for test work; Paul Pugliese, president of Sci- gram. For arrangements call 671-1057. ence Center Corp., developers and W. R. Laudenslager, secretary treasurer of Science Center. Vitro will lease the new building to be built by Science Cen- ter. TRICORN FARM EQUESTRIAN CENTER R.F.D. 1, HOLMDEL, N. J. 07733

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Established in 1878 — Published by Tin Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Happy Endings M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor <7* Uiomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—6 MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 °n He was in The Bahamas as a pro- ducer filming a play starring: hiswft, jean Simmons. It is called''The Happy Ending " and it was shot without a script or a story line. Mr. Brooks is so com- More Sophisticated 'Spies' Needed plex that he is almost computerized. To From the time of the U2 episode understand His mentality, you must first President Nixon deserves the praise lose your own. he has been receiving for his conduct in 1960 when the Russians embar- He wears short-cropped gray hair and following the shameful and barbaric rassed President Eisenhower, there he searches for truth like a .latter-day North Korean attack on a U.S. recon- have been indications that our intelli- Pontius Pilate. Mr. Brooks is 55, but naissance plane. It is not easy to gence gathering could stand improve- BISHOP confesses to 34 because he thinks that calmly accept the loss of a plane in ments. «,« a i?ood vear The great truth that every man must b£ I demand Richard Brooks faced it once in anautc- such a manner, particularly since it By directing more jet planes and mobile accident. + + also took the lives of its 31-man crew. warships, including the battleship New Jersey, to those troubled waters, the "HOW LONG HAVE I got?" he said lying bleeding ta By noTassuming a muscle-flexing the street. The ambulance doctor said: 'Maybe a half President undoubtedly is trying to postureyhowever, Mr. Nixon gained a hour.' plus int world opinion, an area which warn North Korea that provocations in not too often rates the U.S. as the brute the future will be dealt with much ters _ despite evidence to the contrary. more sternly. that I love them." He lived His father was a Jewish cloth cutter in a fac- . Coming on top of the humiliating The use of spy ships and planes that cannot defend themselves has tory in Philadelphia and his mother was Orthodox and nev- / Pueblo case, this latest belligerent act er got beyond tears in the chicken soup. To Richard, they seemed like risky business all along. by North Korea might have been cause were failures. The boy began to despise failure and looked This is especially true when the at- for military retaliation by a lessVea- for it in the eyes of everyone he met. In 1942, he enlisted tackers are going to accuse us of in the Marine Corps and his father stood beside him as Rich- sonable person. violating territorial limits regardless A CONSERVATIVE VIEW ard signed up and the old man asked timidly: "Can I kiss We are glad that the President has of how ridiculous those charges are. you goodbye?" Brooks nodded yes and kissed his father for the first time. ordered protection for crews of future We have a network of satellites intelligence missions. If members of Intolerable Wrongness The young man had written small stringer stuff for Tex- that reportedly can serve our intelli- as papers and he had studied journalism at Temple Univer- the armed forces are to be assigned gence needs far more'effectively than By JAMES J. KILPATRICK This intolerable wrongness now can be sity Schools of journalism do not make writers; they mere- such jobs, it is only reasonable that ships or planes. The U.S. Defense De- A couple of years ago, in the spring righted only by constitutional amendment. ly locate them. • In 1932, Brooks needed $200 for the next of 1967, Senators Dlrksen of Illinois and Surely it would be preferable, as Dlrksen they be given every safeguard imagin- partment has sent them 100 miles high, semester, and his parents told him they had it. He/looked able. Hruska of Nebraska were all steamed up and Hruska many times have said, for under a doily on a dresser and found a Morris Plan loan with such highly reliable equipment as about the possibility of a full-blown con- the Congress itself to initiate an appropri- for $220. North Korea, before and after the cameras that can photograph people stitutional convention—the first since the ate resolution. But if Congress refuses, an That day, he wrote a farewell note and hopped a freight capture of the American spy ship walking on the streets below; radios founding fathers convened alternate route to amendment—never be- train. He washed dishes, begged meals from the Salva- fore traveled—may be found in Article V. Pueblo, has shown' a complete disre- that can monitor voices from below, in 1787. tion Army, left the Marine Corps after writing a book gard for International law. In addi- Other interests came This is what the Constitution says: called "The Brick Foxhole," and returned to Philadelphia and sensors that can register a change along, and their steam "The Congress . . . on the application of to write sports. tion, our government has been aware in temperature of a stream. sjbsided. It's time to fire the legislatures of two-thirds of the several He worked for Scripps-Howard for awhile, then WNEW for some time that ominous rumblings The successes of our astronauts up the boilers again. states, shall call a convention for propos- as newswriter at $25 a week, went to NBC at $125, and re- It may seem para- have been coming from North Korea. have been such that even more so- ing amendments which . .. shall be valid ceived a letter from a producer named Mark Helllnger. In doxical for conservatives to all intents and purposes, as part of this Hollywood, Jerry Wald had read "The Brick Foxhole" and It is obvious that, because of this phisticated systems undoubtedly are even to consider so radi- Constitution, when ratified by the legisla- le passed it on to Humphrey Bogart, who passed it on to aggressiveness, the U.S. must keep known to the top echelons in the cal an undertaking. In my tures of three-fourths of the several states, his buddy, Bellinger. close tabs on activities in that part of Pentagon. own view, no paradox ex- or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, * * * ists. The procedure urged the world. Because of our concern for By getting the necessary informa- as the one or the other mode of ratification HELLINGER'S NOTE, written in wartime, said: "H KILPATRICK by ^6 ^ senatora is may be proposed by the Congress." you ever get out alive, see me." Brooks, baking in the Ba- South Korea and our many troops sta- tion from such sources, the U.S. would plainly sanctioned by the Constitution. • * * hama sun, shook his head. "I bought a car and went out eliminate what foreign governments— Their purpose is to revitalize the princi- tioned there, we have to keep Informed BETWEEN 1963 and 1967, when the is- there and met this man. He was a big producer, a big col- about a vicious government that is incorrectly for the most part—describe ples of federalism, which surely are con- umnist, and he asked me to write a movie called 'Brute servative principles. In the particular field sue was boiling, 33 state legislatures menacing world peace. as our illegal and aggravating acts. adopted resolutions applying to Congress Force.' We had no contract, only a handshake. I got a of congressional redistricting, their aim is percentage of HelUnger's percentage. It was a good deal to restore certain powers, in the language for a convention on the redistricting prob- lem. In one theory, only one more such for me." of the Tenth Amendment, "to the states Then he wrote a bust called "Swell Guy," and Brooks Rusty's Unforgettable Visit respectively, or to the people." legislative resolution would be required to produce the trigger two-thirds. and Hellinger talked about a picture to be called "The Astronaut Russell L. "Rusty" to cheer him were themselves cheered The senators are fired up anew by tie Naked City." It was written by Albert Maltz, but Brooks This theory, of course, has never been Schweickart and his family have left by seeing and hearing a completely Supreme Court's fantastic opinions of April and Hellinger talked it up night after night until they could 7 in the New York and Missouri redistrict- tested. The most cursory reflection evokes almost see it. likable human, who managed to a hundred questions. The Constitution is our county again after a visit with his ing cases. In these Draconian pronounce- Richard Brooks wrote "Brute Force" and other movies, squeeze in time to thrill youngsters in ments, the court effectively rewrote the not self-executing; ft says that Congress parents and the thousands of residents "shall call a convention," but how could and he showed sufficient intelligence to be the man he wants area hospitals as well as his home Constitution in order to impose its own to be. His goal was to write his own movies, and direct who. cheered him. notions of absolute egalitarianism. When it Congress be made to call one? How would town. such a convention be composed? Could a them. Last week, he completed the last location shot for His return to his native Wall conies to drawing the boundaries of con- "The Happy Ending," and a friend asked Urn what the plot ; •* He is a national hero, and the gressional districts, said the court, the convention be held to the sole issue of re- Township and to Manasquan, where is like. "I don't want to talk about it," the complex man county and state have reason to be states must seek "precise mathematical districting, or could it propose amend- said. "Go see it. If you like it, I did a great job. If you he attended school, brought about a proud that he is one of their most equality." Any variation from this ments unlimited? don't, we'll forget Uie picture." ideal, "no matter how small," must be welcome that wasn't as gigantic as cherished products. The weather act- What of the 33 pending resolutions of In 20 years, the kid has gone about as far as he can. others he's experienced, but it was as clearly Justified by unavoidable considera- application? Some date back to 1963. Are ed up a bit Saturday, but otherwise the tions. On the set, he's the boss. There is no producer or execu- big and warm as anything seen in these still valid? The resolutions are not tive vice president to tell him what to do. His contract celebration was unforgettable. The identical on the redistricting issue itself. these parts. people who arranged it on such short * * *.. with United Artists for "The Happy Ending" is simple: THE DECISION is wrong on Its merits. Some of the resolutions appear never to "You people supply the money; I'll supply the talent." His excellent performance in space notice merit our thanks, and we hope It treats human beings not as real human have been filed formally with the Congress. He sat back on the hot beach chair and his lean torso was matched by the fine performance they've convinced "Rusty" that he'll beings, having common social and eco- May the meaning of Article V be construed was baked. Behind the sun glasses, a frown appeared.' he staged while here. Those who came always be welcome here. nomic interests, but as Inhuman ciphers- only by the same Supreme Court which "It's true that Mark Hellinger gave me my start in Holly- mere lumps of clay to be counted. The created the crisis? wood," he said slowly. "I know you loved the guy, but I'm opinion Ignores political realities in favor These are fascinating questions for- a trying to think of how I felt about him; I guess I liked INSIDE WASHINGTON of tally-stick illusions. It repudiates the student of our government. They all could him; I admired him; I don't think I truly loved him," proper role of the States in our federal be rendered moot, of course, if the Con- gress itself would fashion a constitutional The decision also is wrong as a mat- amendment-or even a reasonable stat- Job Corps Mourning: Politics ter of law. No provision of the Constitution ute—to give the states some common-sense FROM OUR READERS By ROBERT S. ALLEN the so-called anti-poverty programs. Cop- "commands" any such impossible equality. flexibility In providing for representative and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ies of the huge report, titled "Review of The high court may have toe power, but government. Unless the states have fallen WASHINGTON — The anvil chorus of Economic Opportunity Programs," were it certainly bas not the right, to do what Into absolute torpor, they will insist upon 101 Pints of Blood the proposed closing of 59 Job Corps cen- sent to every member of Congress. the court has done here. remedial action now. ters has the hollow ring of partisan pol- From tiie nature and tenor of the par- Municipal Building ities. tisan outcries against the administration's YOUR MONEY'S WORTH _ Fair Haven, N.J. 07702 The record of these training camps is shutdown plan, it is evident that protest- To the Editor: anything but glitter- ing legislators either haven't read the GAO On behalf of the Mayor and Council and the residents ing. Certainly it does not report or are blandly ignoring it. of the borough, I would like to take this opportunity to thank call for anguished shed- • * * The Rights of Our Elderly The Daily Register, its editors, and its staff for the excel- ding of crocodile tears lent and generous coverage given our recent Blood Donor THE SURVEY WARRANTS far more By SYLVIA PORTER his smaller benefit when he first retired Campaign. and headline • making consideration. Should you, an elderly American, have 15 years ago. breast-beating. Your most informative articles and editorials were very The GAO's conclusions are restrained the right under law to share in our na- —One-half of our aged families today instrumental in informing local residents of our campaign, The plain fact is the and deliberate, and based on exhaustive tion's rising living standards? Should we have incomes below $4,000 and one in five which resulted in many people volunteering to donate blood Job Corps has long been first-hand inquiries by an army of trained drastically overhaul our entire Social Se- has an income below $2,000. Half of all This very worthy project resulted in receiving 101 pints of one of Uie most contro- investigators and researchers. Their de- curity system to start closing the alarm- aged Americans living alone—most of blood which will be available to the residents of the borough versial and censured tailed accounts of the management and ing and widening gap be- whom are widows—live below the poverty I would also like to publicly thank the churches, civic of the anti-poverty pro- operation of centers in different parts of tween your incomes and line (about $1,500 for an individual), and and service organizations who supported our campaign ALUN grams. the country are printed in full and make the incomes of younger one in four has an income of $1,000 or less. and the many volunteers who assisted in the operation on In the four years of revealing reading. people? —Job discrimination because of age is Saturday, April 12. its existence, it has been under repeated It is highly, significant that not one of What's the minimum still forcing a majority of men to retire I would also like to thank Mr. Alfred Gopel, treasurer, fire in and out of Congress on numerous the remonstrating legislators has chal- financial protection via before 65—at reduced Social Security and and Mrs. Shirley Temme, assistant medical director of the charges—excessive costs, waste, gross mis- lenged one word of this report or taken ex- Social Security that you, before they qualify for Medicare. Monmouth County Blood Bank, Mayor Robert A Matthew* management, bungling, scandals of various ception to any of its findings. the younger worker, want • * * and the council for their assistance. kinds and very meager results for the It stands today as uhcontroverted as to be sure of when you YOU CAN'T SHRUG it off, really you Sincerely, *•>. more than $1 billion ex- when issued earlier this montii. retire many years from Melvin P. Stout pended so far. can't—even though you, a young man with Chairman The GAO indicts the Job Corps pro- now? How big a slash in a graduate degree, may be starting your Some centers had to gram on a number of counts, foremost your total income are you be closed because of the PORTER prepared to accept when first job in June at a monthly salary equal among them the following: to the yearly income of literally millions outraged grievances of —High cost of training enrollees, esti- you retire? the communites in which of aged individuals. These are policy ques- mated for the last fiscal year at $8,300— Should Social Security benefits amount tions as vital to you as they are to your they were located. enough to put a student through four-years to more than 30 per cent of total retire- Latest instance of of- retired grandparents. of college; 2—large percentage of enrollees ment income? Should we try to reverse the For even if we bring back our an- ficial condemnation was a who quit in less than six months—average trend toward early retirement? voluminous report by the nual rate of inflation to an acceptable 2 per stay last year was around five months; These questions—and many more of cent, this rate stiy-would slash the buying General Accounting Of- 3—Job Corps trainees displayed no "clearly the most fundamental meaning will be fice watch(io en power of each current $1 to a mere 67 GOLDSMITH - g ag cy of attributable" improvement in securing em- probed in hearings to be opened a week cents after just 20 years. Congress, flatly recom- ployment; 4-net average wage increment from tomorrow by the Senate Special Com- Even if you are now in or heading for mending drastic curtailment of the Job attributable to this costly program is esti- mittee on Aging and to be continued later a spectacularly successful career, today's Corps program. mated at 7 cents; 5-a study of 211 en- across the country by subcommittees of the + • * early retirement trend well may abruptly rollees who did get jobs revealed that 75 special committee The following economic end your working years by the time you're THE GAO'S UNPUBLICIZED findings per cent left in the first four months. Of facts dramatize why: 55 or 60—leaving you decades in which to are graphically summed up in the follow- the 211, 59 were fired and another 59 quit • * * try to survive on only a fraction of your tag pronouncement:, for unknown reasons. The discharges were -IN 1961, TIIE MEDIAN income of US earlier income. And if you're in the vast "In light of Uie costly training pro- for absenteeism, dishonesty, failure to per- families headed by an American aged 65 majority, your total retirement income vided by the Job Corps we doubt that form adequately, violation of rules and years or older was 51 per cent of younger from all public and private pensions will the resources now being applied to this policies. families' incomes. That ratio is now down amount to only 20-40 per cent of your pre- program can be fully justified . , . We Throughout, the GAO study is dubious to 46 per cent. retirement earnings. recommend that Congress consider wheth- and critical of the worth and high cost of —In 1950, tlic average retired couple's So- But I shrink from pleading with young er the Job Corps program is sufficiently Job Corps training. cial Security benefit covered one-half of Uie Americans to place themselves in the po- achieving the purpose for which it was "Weaknesses in the policies and pro- "Retired Couple's Budget" — the min- sition of today's elderly; perhaps they created to justify its retention at present cedures under which the program has levels." Inmum considered adequate by the U.S. couldn't, evon if they tried. been administered have detracted signifi- Labor Department to finance a decent liv- Bather, I think the hearings should This bluntly critical evaluation played cantly from its Biicess," says the report ing standard. Today, this benefit (about concentrate on what are the rights of the a lending role in the decision of President . . . "Considering both direct and indirect $118 a month) covers less than onc:third of elderly American •whose productivity dur- Nixon and his Cabinet lieutenants to slash costs for the centers in operation as of the Hetired Couple's Budget. ing his working years contributed so large the Job Corps program, approximately June 30, 1968, cnrollee man-year costs for —Inflation has been steadily eroding a share to today's prosperity. Should our in half — lopping 59 from the 1H centers. fiscal 10M wore $8,300 ... In light of the higher Social Security benefits. The in- sorlcly reword him by consigning him to The CM\ r?nort was the result of a 15- costly training pnivkk-d by the Job Corps dividual who retired in 1954, for example, live, out his years on a subsistence budget "...House of Representatives, Washington, month study expressly ordered by Con- program, we doubt that the resources now is now receiving an increased benefit and, because of inflation, in ever more 0.C, -- Door Sir: How como you nover gress. It cost |1.1 million and covered all being applied to it can be fully Justified." worth less in actual buying power than abject poverty? answer ay letters? Signed, A constituent!' -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K - MJDDLETOrV, N. J.: MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969

COME TO OUR

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Reg. 4.95—7 Transistor Rectal or Oral—Fever THERMOMETER RADIO PHARMACY 49* Guaranteed 741-1121 Open: Weekdays 9-10; Sunday 9-6 10 CHURCH STREET FAST FREE DELIVERY LITTLE SILVER -THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK • MJDDLE7W.V, N. J.: MONDAY, APBJL 21, YXJi e Bob Considine Talk Thim FORT MONMOUTH - Col- Seconds Over One in 10 Require Hospital Stay Yearly umnist Bob Considine wMbe . Arthur ^ tte WainWaght,s_ guest speaker at the Armed Story," the biograp By HAL BOYLE state survey by the Univer- out Persia. In America, the every decade for the rest of starting long marches, often Knowledge nuggets. Que- Forces Writers League Branch 112 spring dinner Babe Ruth and Jack NEW YORK (AP)-Things sity of Denver's Law College first postage stamps didn't go her life. soaked sponges in water and bec is the only walled city in sey and recently his o t columnist might never •found that car owners over on sale until July 1, 1847. You may be safer at work carried them as canteens. North America. In an ear meeting in Gibbs Hall Offi- Worth remembering: "By cers Club, at 6:30 p.m. Thurs- tobiography, "It's Al knflw if he didn't open his 65 were involved in only 4.8 Doctors are worrying about than you are at home or driv- of corn there is a, strand of To Me." mail: per cent of all accidents al- drugs that hurt instead of ing your car. A breakdown the time our children are old silk for each kernel. Laying day. The chances are one out of though those in this age help. A survey by two phy- of accidental deaths last year enough not to say or do any- an egg is a pretty grim ordeal Mr. Considine, a King Fea- For information about 10 that you will be hospital- bracket make up 7.4 per cent sicians in Northern Ireland of showed that 55,000 died in ve- thing in public to disgrace for New Zealand's kiwi bird. tures Syndicate columnist, the dinner meeting, Jaf Dis- ized sometime during this of the nation's drivers. 1,160 patients found that 10.2 hicular accidents, 28,000 in us, they have reached an age A four-pound kiwi can pro- traveled throughout Eur- brow, Branch 112 president, when the things we do and should be contacted. J> year. The accent is on youth, suffered adverse reactions home mishaps, and 14,300 duce a one-pound egg. For ope and Asia in World War say embarrass them." A chief reason that agricul- however, when it comes to from drug therapy. How- while on the job. an ostrich to match this feat II and in 1950, spent consid- tural experts fear the popula- auto thefts. Jn 1965 they are ever, only a few of the reac- Sponge diving was a thriv- Americans still cling to the in terms of body weight, it erable time in the front lines How Vote \^ tion explosion will create a expected for the first time to tions were of a life-threaten- ing industry in ancient Greece old-fashioned theory that would have to lay a 75-pound of Korea as a member of the worldwide food shortage is pass the million mark, and ing nature. and Home. The sponges then higher education is more im- egg- International News Service Register Washington Bpreau this: Only about Ihree per portant to men than to the It was Kin Hubbard who War Report Team. most of them will be stolen Our shrinking females: As were put to some odd uses HOUSE cent of the earth's land sur- by lads too young to vote. soon as a woman grows up now outmoded. Mothers gentler sex. Women make observed, "Some men are Mr. Considine has authored face is suitable for the pro- she begins to grow down. Af- dipped them in honey and let up only 40 per cent of the na- born great, some achieve many articles and has writ- On water pollution jihtrol duction of crops. Pay the Penalty ter reaching maturity, she their infants chew on them as tion's VA million college stu- greatness, and others just ten a number of best sellers, bill (HR.4148). For the The accent isn't on youth Children often pay the pen- loses half an inch in height pacifiers. Soldiers, before dents. keep still." among which are: "Thirty Howard. Bill passed, i when it comes to highway alty for alcoholism in thei safety — it's on age. A 31- parents. An Austrian stud; found that 72 per cent of the offspring of alcoholic parents Protesters suffered detectable mental o. physical damage. What is the world's fastest Due Tonight winged creature? Omitholo gists believe it is the duct At Meeting hawk, which can achieve speed of up to 180 miles ar FREEHOLD - The Con- hour when diving on its prey cerned Citizens of Greater Freeiiold (CC) will appear at Quotable notables: "It 1 the Borough Council meeting not so important to be seri tonight with protest signs — ous as it is to be serious the same signs they used yes- about the important things terday when they picketed the The monkey wears an expres^ Bfiadees House First Aid Squad headquar- sion of serlousnes ters on Spring St. for Uie third which would do credit to an; week in a row. college student, but tin BRADLEES CARNIVAL OF BARGAIN! John W. Davis, CC presi- monkey is serious because he dent, said 20 persons showed itches." — Robert Hutchins up yesterday to picket from Delivering letters Is one ol ALbTHE COMFORTS OF 1 to 5 p.m. the oldest government ser "We'll keep it up until May vices. As long ago as S0( 30 or until we get a meeting B.C., Darius the Great oper with the First Aid Squad or ated a postal system through' they change their policies," NYLON LOOP, PLUSH-PILE OR CARVED said Mr. Davis, who has led Registration Is Set the fight for open member- f ship in both the Fire Depart- In Monmouth Beach 9 xl2' Broadloom Rugs ment and the First Aid Squad. MONMOUTH BEACH - Some black residents have Kindergarten registration will charged that the squad dis- take place next Monday, Ap- 1 criminates not only in its ril 28, at the public school. $ ) membership policies, but in Parents were- advised to •' its treatment of blacks who bring this information: Birtii ! call on it for help. certificate proving the child , The squad has not respond- will be five years of age by 38 ,' ed publicly to Hie charge. Oct. 1, proof of smallpox and All nylon! All full 9 x 11! All finished edges •; The CC wants the council to polio vaccination and of the \' take a stand on the issue. put down and love living withl All with D.P.T. series (A booster is mesh-reinforced foam backs to add longer wear required within two years o and resilience under foot. No need to pay more ' Card Party Tuesday entrance to nhe school); date for a pad. You'll wipe up spills and stains. You'll \ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - of measles vaccine; evidence save! Solids in blue, red, green, gold; tweeded of physical and dental exam' ' Matawan Chapter of Deborah blue-green, gold, avocado, melon. ' will sponsor a card party lnations and the completed registration form and emer % Tuesday at Temple Sholom, ; Ayrmont Lane and Church gency card. St., at 8:30 p.m. After registering, parents j Coffee and dessert will be and new pupils are invited to YOUR CHOICE OF TWO ,1 served. Mrs. Murray Gold- visit the class and the kinder- man is fund raising chair- garten teacher, Mrs. Hannah Sunbeam Clocks man. Stout, Bradlees

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THE UK t B HOWE 0MT KONE HAKE A MOD UM II CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Bradlees [ HMJ Office: 601 Mottlion A»«., A,bury Pork Aifaury Pork • R«4 lank • Manoiquon • North Aibury Part we're out to keep you coming back m •rl«4l( • Fair Hov«n • Holmdel • Cold Keel. Avon-Ntptunt City • Millilorn Twp. • Upptr Freehold Twp.

m Wall-Up Foclllli.1 and I«t.nd.d Heun At All OMIcaa HAZLET LAURELTON • •>¥!••••« £ATONTOWN •TOP*1HOI»I Syirm. F«I«r«I D«po*lt Injurant* pfloiE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY U • fifilCKIOWN HIGHWAY 35[AI THE CIRCLE) T -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, APRIL 21, 19W,- er — itA sh« us only «jgbt tend his choir*. SomMimes y«a/s older than this tramp. they go so Hi as to marry ANN LANDERS Please advise. We are — Be- just to prove the parent* side Ourselves wrong. Usually those mar- Dear B: Urge Dorf to bring riages are disastrous. his new friend to the house. * « * Say you'd be delighted to Ann Landers will be glad to Hating Housework May Be His Problem help you with your problems. meet her. The odds are good * Send them to her in care of Dear Ann Landers: Please him the can- The "new interest" is a 29- that she'd be ashamed to to tell me the bucket was be- still teaching school. Please but she broke down in the this newspaper, enclosing a excuse the mistakes in this ned goods. year-old divorcee with two come. If she does show up, be hind me. I stepped in it, fell comment. — Riverside middle of the letter and asked .self-addressed, stamped" en- letter. I can't see very well. A canned kids. She slings hash in an gracious and friendly — even and broke three ribs. A week Dear Riv: It's interesting me to take over. The problem velope. I have two black eyes and a ham fell on before that, Mike was vacu- all-night diner. Don wants to if she has three eyes and a that all the accidents occur is our 17-year-old son. Don is Smith Brothers beard. broken nose, which is why my face. uming the living room. His a handsome kid (looks like bring her to the house so we I'm writing. when Mike is performing do- Parents who talk against Ever serve grilled cheese The bleed- elbow caught me in the mouth mestic chores. It might be Otis Chandler of Los Angeles). can get acquainted. My wife and bacon sandwiches with ing wouldn't says she doesn't think she the choice of a child make it My husband hits me a lot and I lost a front tqoth. that subconsciously he re- He makes good grades and butter-fried bananas? stop so Mike could stand it. necessary for that child to de- but it's always an accident. A friend who teaches psy- sents doing housework. So has a world of friends. Don drove me to Usually it happens when chology told me Freud said why don't you excuse him in didn't date until last year, Why would a woman 29 the hospital. Mike is helping me, like a there are no accidents. What the future or hire a cleaning when he started to go with years old look twice at a high The doctor good husband. This last thing she means is Mike does these lady one day a week? It would Molly, a lovely girl of 16. Sud- school kid? What does he said my was the worst. We were put- LANDERS things on purpose. Is this be cheaper than the doctor denly he dropped Molly for a want with her anyway? ling away the week's gro- nose was broken. possible? I think she is jealous bills. new interest. Today we Please don't say he is look- ceries. Mike was standing on Two months ago Mike was because I have such a nice Dear Ann Landers: My learned the details and are in ing for a mother. He HAS a a ladder and I was handing mopping the floors. He forgot husband and she is 33 and wife started to write to you a state of shock. mother — a very fine moth- Fair CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 26! AT SUPER-TERRIFIC SAVINGS.

YOUR CHOICE SCHOOL BENEFIT—Mrs. Adam Kretowtci. right, Rum- ion, chairman of tha Red Bank Catholic High School luncheon-fashion show, completes plans with ticket chairman Mrs. Joseph A. McCabe, River Plaza. The •vent, proceeds to benefit the Building Fund, will be held Thursday at noon in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- bury. A collection of ths season's new fashions will be shown by Elsie Stone, Red Bank. Co-chairman is 4.99 Mrs. Louis DeSirnone of Asbury Park. Mrs. John Ryan, PRESTO TOASTER-BROILER Little Silver, also is in charge of tickets. ' Saves time, trouble and electricity bills! 2-position broiler tray; Chrome plate i Register Staff Photo 1 Untoh; 6- foot cord. Ideal for breakfasts, light meals. IONA PORTABLE MIXER TEEN FORUM 3-speed fingertip selector; automatic beater-elector; detachable cord; heel rest; keyhole slot to hang up; white, avocado, harvest, gold. MIRROMATIC COFFEE MAKER Brews 5 to 9 cups of full-bodied coffee automatically and stays hot 'til Time to Go Home served. Stay cool handle, cover-knob; smooth-pour rio-drip spout By JEAN ADAMS nose length. DISOWNED: (Q.) I left With back combing taboo DAZEY CAN OPENER home a month ago after my these days, I suggest a little Famous 'Mr. Automatic' fingertip touch-and-go action; balanced Style that boy friend got into a fight teasing to help you with tile won't tip. Magnetic lid-lifter removable for easy cleaning. Savel with my brother-in-law. My job of heightening jour hair. mother started it. Always use a darker make- FOSTORIA BARBER KIT Now I'm living in an apart- up on your nose than the rest •.Great bocmid big families! Kit includes electric clippers with Teflon-coated ment with of your face. This helps make • blade; shears; 3 butch combs; blade guard; Instructions. All In sturdy easel my boy- it look smaller. "' .-• friend. He's- WICKER 26 and I'm Want personal answers to Hamper 17. your questions^ Write to Jean OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS When Mo- Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Tex. 77001. 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Rayon pile; us can be happy together? — lit the (one for a child's ap- K. in Washington, D.C. 18" wide; non-skid 1.19 proach to money management. many back; Cleans, polishes; (A.) You can't all be happy If you handle your finances con- patterns; machine brush 'n sponge, too. together. So walk out of that fidently — and reasonably suc- wipes clean. wash; 24x36"; apartment now, catch a bus, cessfully — your children are) Bath Medicine and go home. likely to follow your liad. But Cabinet Cabinet Get this 26-year-old man if you're overly anxious about out of your life today and your financial mattars, if you spand parents back in. If your boy carelessly, if you get emotional 2.99 .!i 4.00 iriend has left you seven about your money, your chil- .ZdBIECE r •' times before, think of what he dren often can 'develop the) PRINT- •i // Venetian mir- Table Sturdy hl-impact // would do if you got pregnant! same attitudel. A close look at Patchwork plastic. Hangs ror; swing-open And you could — tonight — your own money philosophy Service on wall or sets ?/\ door; White en- unless you go home now. usually is the best preparation Quilts \i amel finish, Twin & Bunk on flat surface. Tell your parents you made for teaching your children about ****** a mistake. Tell them you money. 2.69 want and need their love and One each: Medicine Medicine care. It's the truth. Parents You will sp-snd your money wise- 3.00 salt, pepper recognize the truth. Credenza Cabinet ly when you buj your real es- Full, $4 shaker, UGLY: (Q.) I'm so ugly I state through LINCROPT AS- Zigzag loc- creamer, can hardly stand to look at SOCIATES REALTORS, 765 Hi- stitching; covered myself in the mirror. My way 35, Middletown (opp. H. sugar & = 5.00 9.00 floral & many face is almost a perfect oval, Johnson's]. Call 671-5333. tones. butterdish. White en- Top-lighted; but right in the middle of it Homes ... all sixes, prices and amel; swing- sliding doors. is my BIG NOSE. - Ugly in styles. Custom Built Homas. open door; Enamel on Omaha, Neb. Open 9-5 EVERY day. Commar- full-enclosure 3-PIECE 20-PIECE steel. (A.) You are fortunate to cial and Industrial Property. mirror frame. have an oval face. This is the Chip 'n Ironstone most desired shape of all. A HELPFUL HINT: If you rins* new hair style and make-up Detecto Toilet the pan in cold watar befora Dip Set shading can help you bring Scale Seat your big nose down to size. boiling milk, the milk will not Build your hair up high and stick to the pan. 1.99 mold it. This will offset your 4 ea: cups, 4.99 4.99 Prestcut r glass; big saucers, 6 Eas'y-to-read Solid plastic; & little dishes cereal-soup; dial; stands pearlstone can serve 7Va" plates; upright; colors; fits alone. 10" plates; white, pink, all standard open stock. black. bowls. SALE SAVE ON TRANSOGRAM TOYS... YOUR CHOICE special group e| # SPORTS KIT: football, baseball, basket ball. FISHING KIT: Metal rod, lino, sinker, hooks. spring knits "/3 off JR. GOLF SET: Driver, iron, 5. balls, putt-cup. In wool and dacren ^^ BAT 'N BALL: 30" bat, unbreakablo; 5 balls. CHAMP HORSESHOE SET: 4" shoos, base and slako. CHAMP RINGTOSS SET: 4 rings, baso and stake. Brad lees \ GARDENING TOOL SET: spade, hoo, rako, loaf rako. we're out to keep you coming back Cornelius Cobb Open Friday Settlement Evenings Route 34 Dial 462-6120 HAZLET LAURELTON EATONTOWN i tivmeH STOPkSHOPl OF COI I'S NCCK Bradlees POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 3B HIGHWAY 7Q • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35[AT THE CIRCLE) 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAVK . MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MOOTAY, APML 21. 1969 Dale-Marx HowkyWojcik SHREWSBURY — Miss Clara Lou Marx was imarrled ISEUN - Miss Diane Barbara Wojcik, daughter of Mr. yesterday afternoon to John Denny Dale Jr. The ceremony Wedding Vows Are Exchanged and Mrs. Emil J. Wojcik, 77 Homes Park Ave., became the was performed here in the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. bride of Robert William Howley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doc. Arthur Joicc, a family friend. The Rev, James Stcele Andrew Howley, 18 Bedle Road, Hazlet, yesterday. The assisted. • Miss Linda Lou Hickey, cousin of the bride, was maid Rev. John Gerrity officiated at the double ring ceremony of honor. The .other attendants were Mrs. Leffcri Mfert.s, here in St. Cecelia's Catholic Church. sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Charles David Marx, sister- Miss Diane Otlowski was maid of honor. Also attending in-law of the bride, Miss Susan Kay Dtrman, Miss Diana w.. the bride were Miss Denise Wojcik, sister of the bride; Miss Diamond, and Miss Elizabeth Jilt fwiddy. Miss Margaret Carole Tranavitch, Mrs. Marc Dupre, also a sister of the Amanda Marx, niece of the bride, served as junior brides- maid. Flower girls were Ixiuise Lefferts, niece of the groom, bride, Mrs. Richard Spafford, sister of the bridegroom. and Katherine Abcr and Allison Powell Twaddell, nieces of Russell Hamlin, cousin of the bridegroom, was the best the bride. man. Ushers were Bruce Dechert, Richard Korban, Marc Paul Fuller Timnlat served a.s best man. Ushers were Dupre, brother-in-law of the bride, and Richard Spafford, Leffert Lefferts, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Charles brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Marx, brother of the bride, Nathaniel Treat Reece, John A reception was held in the Royal Oaks, Edison. Brooks Rcece Jr., John Pierce Harrington Holton, John C. Yeager Jr., Henry Atterbury Perry, and Hayden Smith Jr. The couple will reside in Parlin. The bride is a graduate of Kent Place School, and The bride was graduated from St. Mary's High School, attended Connecticut College for Women. She is the daugh- Perth Amboy, and Berkeley Secretarial School, East Orange": ter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Marx of Chal-Mar Farm, She is employed as secretary to the chief statistician, New Sycamore Ave. Mr. Marx is president of Louis Marx Jersey Bell Telephone Company, Newark. & Co., toy manufacturers. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Buckley School The bridegroom was graduated from Belleville High and Choale School (1966). He is attending the Wbarton School, and Newark College of Engineering. He is employed School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsyl- Mrs. John D. Date Jr. Mrs. David W. Chevalier Mrs. Roberto Sacchetto Mrs. Robert W. Howley as a staff assistant, personnel development, E. L duPont vania, and is a member of the Saint Elmo Club. He is the deNemours, Parlin. son of Dr. John Denny Dale of New York, and the late (The former Clara Lou Marx) (The former Janet Scaglia) (The former Marian Perugini); (The former Diane Wojdk) Mrs. Louise Boyd Dale of Red Bank. Dr. Dale is a financial economist with American Export Industries, Inc., of New Chevalier'Scaglia York. The bridegroom, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Francis ChaseSlake Colgate Dale of Cold Spring on Hudson, N. Y., is a prac- RED BANK - St. James Port Monmouth, was maid of Mis. Chevalier, who attend- ticing attorney at law. The late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. MATAWAN - Miss Elaine honor. Bridesmaids were the ed Norwalk (Conn.) schools, Blake became the bride of Catholic Church was the set- Lichtenstein, formerly of Red Bank, were maternal grand- Engagements ting here Saturday for the Misses Donna Lomazzo, sis- is employed as a reception- parents of the bridegroom. James Alexander Chase, son marriage of Miss Janet Fran- ter of the bride, and Karen 1st with the Red Bank law The reception was held at Chal-Mar Farm, home of tiie of Raymond Chase, 38 Seaview ces Scaglia, daughter of Mr. Yovino, cousin of the bride. firm of Drazin, Warshaw, bride's parents. Manor, Long Branch, and the and Mrs. Sam Lomazzo, 24 Gene Peck was best man, Auerbach and Rudnick. late Mrs. Chase, Saturday Molly Pitcher Village Apart- and usher was Richard Chev- Mr. Chevalier Is with American Lumber Company, here in St. James A. M. E. ments, to David William alier, nephew of the bride- Chevalier, son of Mr. and Mrs. groom. Ring bearer was Phil- Middletown. The couple will SacchettO'Perugini Zion Church, Matawan. The ip M. Masi, nephew of the reside at 17 Ralph St., High- bride is the daughter of Mr. Thomas Chevalier, 41A Spring WATERBURY, Conn. - Terrace Apartments. bride. lands. ed Red Bank High School, and Mrs. Arthur Blake, 248 Miss Marian Ann Ferugini, served three years in the U.S. A reception was held in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- Navy and is a member of the Texas Road, Morganvflle. The Mill House, Middletown. thony Perngini of Waierbury, Navy Reserve. On their re- Rev. 0. G. Goodwin, pastor, Miss Joanne Dubrosky, QoodwinSiegner became the bride of Roberto turn from Florida, the cou- officiated. FT. MONMOUTH - Miss best man. Ushers were Sp. 4 Sacchetto, son of Mr. and ple will reside in Waterbury. Miss Joyce Cain was maid Deborah Frances Biegner, Ronald Click, Ft. Monmouth, Mrs. Anmand Sacehetto, 151 of honor. The bridal atten- Natali'Schatz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Sp.' 4 Thomas Green and Sp. SENIOR CITIZENS MEET dants were Miss PauIineChase, liam F. Biegner, 13 Knoll Ter. 4 Harry Weertman, both of Bridge St., April 12 here in sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. NAVESINK — Miss Lynda I he Blessed Sacrament Cath- TOMORROW Miss Pryor Miss Genlto Miss McLellan Jean Schatz, daughter of Mr. Hazlet, and Army Sp. 4 Burke Long Branch. John Yates, Miss Barbara Le- L. Goodwin, U.S. Army, were olic Church. A reception was LITTLE SILVER - New det, Miss Rose Mary Lee and and Mrs. Herbert E. Schatz, A reception was held in held in the Arnold Restau- officers of the Little Silver H-8 Green Acres Mobile Man- married Saturday in the Post the Shore Point Inn, Hazlet. (Miss Bcltye Williams. The Flippen-Pryor Chapel at Ft. Monmouth. The rant. Senior Citizens Croup are Al flower girls were Diane or, Freehold, became the The couple will reside in Green, president; Mrs. Ella HOUSTON, Tex. — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Pryor Jr. bride of Robert Alan Natali, bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mrs. Alexander Klimeck Blake, niece of the bride, and and Mrs. C. L. Goodwin, Eatontown, was matron of honor for her Lutz, vice president; Mrs. Sa- Renee Laing cousin of the of Houston, formerly of 124 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, N. J., Saturday, here in All Saints The bride was graduated ra Hunsbcrger, secretary; bride. {Memorial Church. The bride- • Gainesville, Fla. sister. Bridesmaids were the announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Lutheran Chaplain (Lt. from Raritan High School and Misses Nancy Valenti and Mrs. May Ray, treasurer; Ann Pryor, to James Edward Flippen, son of Mr. and Mrs. groom is the son of Mr. and the School of Business Ma- Mrs. Carrie Carhart, cater- A reception wa» held In the Mrs. Paul W. Natali, 139 Col.) William A. Watson of- Jeanne Carey. Matawan Township First Aid Melvin B. Flippen of Orange (Tex.). ficiated. chines, Menlo Park. She is John Harvey was best man. ing hostess, and Mrs. Sara Cherry Tree Farm Road, Building, Cliffwood. The cou- The bride-eiect attended Red Banfc, N. J., Catholic High Samuel Conforth escorted employed by the. Prudential Ushers were Alexander Kli- Simpson, publicity. Middletown. The Rev. Harry Life Insurance Co., Newark. ple will reside in Long School before moving to Texas, where she was graduated R. Sorensen officiated. his granddaughter to the al- meck, brother-in-law of the The group went to Radio Branch. tar, where her father gave her The bridegroom was gradu- bride; Richard Bolduc, and City Music Hall. The April from St. Agnes Academy, Houston. She and her fiance are Mrs. Raymond Van Lenten, Army Pfc. Anthony Perugini, The bride was graduated away in marriage. ated from Kingsbury High 22 meeting will be a covered from Freehold Regional students at Stephen F. Austin College in Nacogdoches. sister of the bridegroom, was Mrs. Sarah Yonovitch was School, Memphis, Tenn. He at- brother of the bride, who is dish luncheon held in the Em- matron of honor, and Miss stationed in Germany. High School and Essex Col- matron of honor. The brides- tended the University of bury Church Hall at 12:30 lege of Business, Newark. Johnson-Senito Kathleen Van Ness, brides- maids were the Misses Bev- Memphis and is serving a Mrs. Saccheilo, a graduate p.m. Mrs. William Carhart She is employed by Pruden- maid. erly Brown, Dorothy Vahl- three-year enlistment in the of Waterbury Catholic High will be hostess. Musical enter- NORTH BRUNSWICK — Announcement is made by Robert Fallone was best Army. He is stationed at Ft. School and Hanover School of tial Lines, Inc., New York roos, and Alice Serrtbler. City. The bridegroom was Mr. and Mrs. James Genito of North Brunswick, of the en- man. Ushers were Charles Sp. 4 Ronald Norton was Monmouth. Modeling, is employed by the Natali, brother of the bride- U.S. Time Corp., Middlebury. groom, and Louis Mascolo. Mr. Sacchetto, who attend- School. He served three Hugh Caldwell Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. John- Presbyterian Church. years in the U.S. Army and A reception was held in Norris'Mastriano is employed by the govern- eon, 104 N. Sunnycrest Drive, Little Silver. The wedding is Buck Smith's Restaurant, ment in the Red Sank Post planned for next year. East Keansburg. iMIDDLETOWN - Miss ployed at (Midland Glass Co., Office. Miss Genito, an honor student at Middlesex County Col- Georgette Mastriano became Cliffwood. The bride was graduated the bride of Navy Airman Ap- The bridegroom, a graduate FOUR YEAR OLDS lege, Union, is an alumna of Rutgers Preparatory School and from South Freehold Region- Xt Alpha Sigmas prentice Loring Norris Satur- of Middletown Township High . . , alert, and intelligent, and ai maturo at inch little ekilaVen the Mandl Institute of Medical Technology. ' al High School, and was em- day, here in the Westminster School and Trenton Technical CAN be, ara invited to join our new kindergerten claiiei. Our ployed in the A.I.T. Freehold luccen in teaching reading and arithmetic to qualified five- Mr. Johnson, a student at Rutgers University, is major- Presbyterian Church, with Institute, is serving a four- Elect New Slate Theatre, Freehold Mall. yair-oldi encouraged ut lait yeer to believe thet lomething ing in ceramic engineering. He is a member of Kappa Sigma the Rev. Harlan C. Duriee of- year enlistment and is sta- mere in the way el readlnati training could be done for car- MIDDLETOWN - New of- The bridegroom was grad- ficiating. tioned at Cecil Field, Jack- lain lour-yeer-old children then wet being accomplished. W» fraternity. uated from Middletown itartod thii program, end it certainly worked, with a fair num- ficers of the Xi Alpha Sigma Parents of the couple are sonville, Fla., where tjie cou- ber actually going into fermel reading end number work daring chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Township High School. He at- Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mas- ple will reside. tho year. We plan to continue permanently with theia groupi were elected at a meeting Gossett-McLellan tended Biscayne College, Mi- and ara reedy to examine applicant!. The children will attend triano, 72 First St., West held in the home of Mrs. Dan- ami, and served in the U.S. Keansburg, and Mr. and Mrs. clan in our primary school center at Rumion, which ii devoted iel Tyler, 192 Pelican Road. FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. McLellan, 438 Marine Corps. He is em- WHEN, DECORATING U tha training of four-, five-, and lix-yaar-old children. They River Road, have announced the engagement of their Clark Norris, 1 Daniel St., wilt attend school from f a.m. to 3 p.m. during the convantional They are Mrs. Frank Friscia, ployed as manager of the Mid- New Monmouth. km year Draperlai icheol year, with plenty of provliion for rait. If you ara infer- president; Mrs. Leslie Gow- daughter, Miss Patricia Jean McLellan, to Navy Airman dletown store of Hamrah Miss Lisa Norris sister of claonwi by ... eited, plaete call ui and arranga for praiiminery tatting. Tram, an, vice president; Mrs. Ty- Gregory L. Gossett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gossett, 54 Emerson Rug Co. portetion it available. the bridegroom, was maid of Adjust-a-Drape ler, recording secretary; Mrs. N. Park Ave., Shrewsbury. The wedding is planned for Nov. They will reside In High- — FOLD TINISHINA — Claude Borchardt, treasurer; lands. honor. 1. A Special Preceu Thar Mrs. Edward DeFeHce, ex- Andrew Horvath, Hopelawn, RANNEY SCHOOL The bride-elect is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- OUAMNTHS UN0TH tension officer, and Mrs. Mi- was best man. After Dry Claanlaf chael DeChicchio, city coun- gional High School, and Mount Aloysius Junior College in A reception was held in the cil representative. Cresson, Pa., where she was a member of Omega Sigma NSA Unit miller's draptry 542-4777 Chi sorority. She is a medical secretary to Dr. Roger M. Veterans of Foreign Wars cleantrs Hall, Rt. 35, Middletown. Jerez, Long Branch. Slates 52 Throckmartoii St. .Her fiance is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High The bride, a graduate of FREEHOLD 462-5000 School, and attended Biscayne College in Miami, Fla., Raritan High School, was em- where he was a member of Omega Lambda Chi fraternity. Luncheon A PINATA of VALUES He is in basic training in the Naval Reserves in Memphis, RED BANK — A member- Tenn. ship tea was held yesterday NOW thru SATURDAY AS WE CELEBRATE OUR by the Monmouth - Ocean Chapter of the National Sec- SUPPHOSE retaries Association (Interna- MEXICAN tional) in the clubhouse of the Don't try . STOCKINGS «#•; Woman's Club of Red Bank, Re Wednesday set aside as sored by St. James Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Winfield H. Gil- Wen, often causlnR tenseness and son Jr., 151 8th St:, West The couple will reside in| BETTER CALL nervousness from frequent, burning. Secretaries Day. Church, visited historical and Texas. Itching iirlnatlon. Secondarily; you Keansburg, and Mr. and -Mrs. nay lose sleep and have Head c dies, cultural sites in Philadelphia Backaches and feel older, tired, de- during the Easter school va- Cassimer Lorenc of Haskell. The bride was graduated] pressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usu- •lly brings relaxing comfort by curb- cation. ' The Rev. Kevin Crowley from Raritan High School. Ins germi In acid urine, and easing Secretary After a guided tour of his- celebrated the Nuptial Mass. She attended Newark State Elaine Powers NOW! pain. GetCYSTEX at druggists today toric sites in Independence Miss Deborah Ann Gilson College and was employed by | Of Year National Historical Park, was maid of honor for her the Prudential Insurance Co., sister. The bridal attendants starting at Elfreth's Alley Newark. Is Named and ^ending near Indepen- were Miss Carol McManus, HE dence Hall, the visitors pic- Miss Paulette Handago, and The bridegroom was grad- MORGANVILLK - Miss uated from DePaul High I Decorating Patricia Gianni, Perth Am- nicked in Fairmount Park. Mrs. Richard McQueeney and The remainder of the day Mrs. John Radler, sisters of School, Wayne. He received a I problems? boy, chairman of Secretaries Week for the Raritan Bay was spent at the Franklin In- the bride. Amelia McQueeney, bachelor of science degree in I Chapter of the National Sec- stitute Museum and Fels niece and godchild of the civil engineering at Newark I retaries Association (Interna- Planetarium. bride, was flower girl. College of Engineering in 1968 tional), has announced that Adult leadership included James Lorenc, brother of and was a member of Thil Miss Maureen Broadbent, Mrs. Irene Dibble, Mrs. Em- the bridegroom, was best Etta Sigma, Chi Epsilom and I Cranford, was named secre- ma Ducey, Mrs. Ethel Fran- man. Ushers were John Rad- Tau Beta Pi. He is serving I tary of the year for the chap- kel, Mrs. Mary Herdman, ler, brother - in - law of the a four-year enlistment and is I ter. Mrs. Barbara Moffett and bride; John Gilson, brother stationed at Webb Air Force | Mrs. Mona Willis. Miss Broadbent, secretary of the bride; John Taylor, Jo- Base, Big Springs. Tex. to William F. O'Brien, plant manager at Johnson and Johnson, 'North Brunswick YOU CAN BET YOUR SWEET SERAPE was. presented a trophy Should she be selected as ; finalist in the New Jersey Division contest,, she will compete with two otters for the division title. MEXICO by JET Mrs. Sandi Remlinger, Cliff, USE WARD! CUSTOM SERVICES. wood Beach, secretary at MM ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME •International Business Ma- CALL B42- jg$> chine in Dayton, was selected 2150 TObAV •CSP' at the chapter's secretary oi the oil of Wardi Custom the month for April. 1 •• -. Services The chapter will hold an CUBA, NYET • Uiip raa» • rtwlti • drcptrm open meeting June 11 — its • U*coy«r« • rtupholittry installation dinner-meeting, Mrs. Nadine Sitton BEFORE Local secretaries interested it ENTER TODAY Words Monmouth attending may write Mrs, SIZE-20 Shopping Center Irene Cavanaugh, Box 106, AND WIN A ErtMtgwn Clr. 10 AM III! «:*> PM BD1, Morganville. Mrs. Sitton AFTER 8 DAY, ALL EXPENSE Her Elaine Powers Program TRIP FOR TWO SIZE-10 This 8 day, 7 nite exciting trip includes all airfares from Kennedy to Mexico Carl A. Quoilia, R.P. City and Aoapi/lco and return to New York. All Hotels, Meals, Cocktail Parties, AND SHE Banquets, Sight-Seeing Tours Must be depeilred by April 30 TO CALL NOW 842-2451 either a reaj or artificial nipple, but cuddling and NOT eligible to win. '.._...., nurturlnu can be supplied only by o tender human." There Is no substitute for a loving * Si, we guarantee you go straight to Mexico by GUARANTEE mother. Charter Jer. So Enter Today. If FOR ANY REASON you fail to receive the results YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US Winning coupon will be drown by the Hon. Daniel O'Hem, listed above Elaine Powers will give you when you need a delivery. We will deliver Mayor of Red Bank on May 1, 196? ot 5 P.M. All art Invited. promptly without extra charge. A great many SIX MONTHS FREE people rely on us lor their hcnllll.nccds. We •SALON HOURS welcome requests for delivery sorvtcifsnd chnrgc CALL NOW MON.-FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. accounts. PROFESSIONAL SAT. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. ShrewNlinry Pharmacy 842a2451 FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL VISIT THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS PHARMACY BROAD ST. 74M874 SHREWSBURY 134 BROAD STREET RED BANK PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY MEXICO CITY Opposite Stolnbach's ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON ACAPULCO OflH 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING SUN.-FREE DELIVERY The Mall, Lower Level, Broad and Monmouth Sts., Red Bank -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOW.N1, N. J.: MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 -12 Concert This 'White Hope; Pooh 7:00: Swln Fami- assemble at the stables to be- ly Robinson 1:00; 11:30; Robin k STARTS WEDNESDAY On the Shrtumbury Ritxr the Seven Hoodi 9:30. gin marching through the vil- ATLANTIC Had Bank, New Jeteey 20t SH 7-2600 KEYPORT lage to the Village Green Atlantic Highlands Z91-014S { STRAND- near the church, where a one- CHARLY" Oharly 7:00; 10:31; A Dandy Is Free Smoking Section Atplc »:45. ' hour performance will be giv- CHEROKEE •prfObUCTlONS EAST BRUNSWICK en. TONITE AT 7:00 Presents * - TURNPIKE- The theme is to allow the THE FASTEST FINGER OUTDOOR - 8W1M Family Rob- inson 7:00: 1C:M; Charlie Uu Loot. public to see the high school SUPPORT ffime Oougtr 9:20. Buona Sera • AND- I IN THE WEST INDOOR - SwlM Family Robin- band members perform in son 7:30; 11:05; Charlie tha Lone- Walt Disney— TOUR y lomft Cougar 9:50. other than the usual athletic Mrs.i Winnie uw PERTH AMBOY events and parades. LOCALS Of AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- The three bands are from CJrtmn 7:00: The Bloody Pit of Horror 7:ofl; 1O:W: Terror Crea- Manasquan High School, Har- SHERIFF" Hadet ture* from the QravM R:&0. ry Eichorn, director; Neptune MEMO PARK High School, David Shotwell, Highway 35 CINEMA- director, and Wall High Swln Family Roblnton 3:00; 4:39; 7:15; »:«, School, Theodore Freeman, UNLIMITED FREE PARKING!/FREE SMOKING SECTION! 264-2400 director. " MATINEES . WED., SAT. SUN Seaview Offers The twirlers, color guards AT 2:30 P.M. continues to present and other performing mem- EVENINGS AT 8:30 PM Free Tickets bers of the bands will also TIIE PIAZA FRt SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. »r POPULAR DEMAND participate. The ,, selections Ehc>ld the world famous R.C.A. ASBURY PARK - Seavlew will range from the conserva- Ik. J« t! MM* H, Band • 2U4434 Stafolsg Mr, tab9-462-0600 WINNER OF Players invites senior citi- and Paramount Recording Start tive to the contemporary, • LAST 2 DAYS! • zens and high school and col- with a "new" sound. lege students to a preview the "CHUCKLES" Each band will receive a THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL! • 3 Academy Awards performance of its spring , INCLUDING production, "Star Spangled trophy, which will be present- MON.-WED.-THURS.-FRI. and SAT. Girl." ed by (lie former dcpuly state WALT DISNEY'S BEST ACTRESS AND BEST SCREENPLAY The Neil Simon hit, star- commissionor of education, ring Pat Bliss, Roy Brown COCKTAILLOUNGE Joseph Clayton of Wall Town- and lion Savoy, will preview for your Thursday at the Savoy The- ship. DANCING & LISTENING PLEASURE atre, 716 Matlison Ave. Cur- Serving on tlie committee TH6U0NINVHNT6R tain time is 8:30 p.m. ALL NEW COMEDY ACT are Jack Kcimstor, Joseph Reserved Seat Tickers Av WMlc tickets arc not nec- Swain and Richard Lewis. teOKIC Or A, Any essary, inquiries may lie di- Dinner Served From 5-10 — Sandwiches Till 12 rected to Al Applegate, 28 Coordinators will be Ken- No Cover — No Minimum For R.wrvdllont 244-2400 Peach Tree Road, Oakhurst. neth II. Crevellng, executive -THE DAILY REGISfF.R, RED EAM< . MIDDLETOTTN, N. J.: MOMMY, APRIL 21. \W) 13 Peer Attends Joins Shrewsbury Agency Hulton Dinner SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Successful NEWARK - Richard A. Renee Deptula of 23 Devon Peer, who is with the firm of Court, New Shrewsbury, has joined the sales staff of the PUBLIC NOTICE! E. F. Hutton — Company Ray Stillman real estate Investing Inc., a member firm of the agency, Rt. 35, here. New York Stock Exchange, Mrs. Deptula, a resident of The West Keantburcj Water Company will By ROGER E. SPEAR attended a meeting and .din- Speai Monmouth County for 15 commence with the flushing of fire hydrants By ROGER E. SPEAR ner to honor members of the years, has been active in some earnings recovery is sales work while here. from April 7 through April 25, inclusive, Q — What is making War- anticipated this year. " The firm cited for outstanding ner Co. shares go up?—A.M. company has just received 6ales achievement. Mr. Peer during the hours of 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. A — Purchase recently of NIH approval for distribution is the assistant manager of Socialites Plan 52,000 shares on the open of a plasma fraction for use the firm's office here. Your cooperation during this period of market by Haven Industries in treating hemophiliacs. Cut- Mr. Peer, who joined the Entertainm ent flushing will be greatly appreciated, has pushed the shares to new ter concentrates operations in high ground. Although this is the areas of blood fractions, firm in 1961, as a member of RUMSON - The Shore So- only 6 per cent of the out- intravenous solutions, dispos- the New Jersey Chamber of cialites, singles over 35, will standing stock, it represents able hospital supplies, veter- Commerce, the Villanova hold an evening of entertain- WEST KEANSBURG a far higher proportion of the inary and allergy drugs and Club of Monmouth County, ment with Temme Davis and smaller floating supply of and new product develop- and the Society of Investment Julius J. Rosato shares; directors and officers ments should continue to im- Her Magic Suitcase tomor- WATER COMPANY hold 18 per cent of the 865,- prove long-range outlook. Brokers. row night at Congregation Named JCP&L 000 shares. As a result of the " ~~" He is married to the for- B'nal Israel of Greater Red company's policy of acquir- mer Carole Elliott. They and Bank, here. Office Manager ing its own stock, 309,529 their six children reside at There will be refreshments Mrs. Renee Deptula shares are held in the trea- Advertise in The Register ASBURY PARK - Julius sury, Haven — trading about 63 Bingham Ave. in Rurason. and dancing. j. Bosato, 12d Theresa Ave., 6 — estimated net income for Keyport, has been appointed 1968 of $200,000 while Warner Jersey Central Power & Light reported $2.1 million. War- Company's Hightstown busi- ner's sales of $25.1 million ness off ice" manager. were two and a half times Mr, Rosato, a Keyport bor- those of Haven, which states ough councilman, joined the that the shares were bought electric utility in April, 1948, as an investment. and served in clerical posi- tions in the Sayreville Gen- Q — My mother, now in a erating Station and business nursing home, requires the offices in Keyport and Bel- highest possible income from ford before being promoted her holdings. What changes to his. present post. should I make in her portfo- lio to achieve that goal?— He is a member of the Key- S.M. port Fire Department and the A - I would sell the fol- American Legion and Veter- lowing six issues: American ans of Foreign Wars posts in Standard common and $4.75 Keyport. preferred, Curtiss-Wright, A native of Cliffwood, Mr. Inter. Nickel, Sun Oil and Rosato is married to the for- Susquehanna Corp. The Thomas E. Walsh mer Miss Tina Miele of New- more than $9,000 from these ark. sales can be used to purchase Toins Tliey have two children, two recently issued Jiigh- J"*"° Patricia, 19, and Maria Jean, grade utility bonds: New 16. York Telephone V/is of 2009 Staff and Public Service Electric & NEWARK - Thomas E. Gas 7%s of 1999. Yield on Walsh Jr., of Matawan, has Reward Teller these bonds averages close to joined New Jersey Bell's le- T/i per cent at recent quotes. gal department in Newark as For Suggestion Continue holding Columbia an attorney. Garden State Arts Center KEYPORT - Mrs. Ruth Gas, Duquesne Light, Gener- Mr. Walsh had been asso- Hill of Cliffwood has received al Motors and Standard Oil of ciated with the law firm of at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway • Exit 116 a 525 savings bond from Rich- New Jersey yielding an av- Carpenter, Bennett and Mor- ard Schmidt, vice president erage 5.2 per cent. rissey in Newark prior to of Pedples.National Bank, for Q — As a long-range in- joining the telephone com- her suggestion of a method vestment I have held Cutter pany. He had served earlier 2nd GALA SEASON 1969 to speed up the handling of Laboratories "A" for 5 years. for two years in the Newark installment loans. Mrs. Hill The anual report does not regional office of the National 1969 CLASSICAL SUBSCRIPTION SERIE is a note teller in the bank's raise my hopes greatly. Labor Relations Board. Season Opening June 12 • SERIES 1* executive offices here. Should the shares be re- A graduate of Holy Cross (THUHS.) JUNE 12 at 8:30 Each month the bank pre- tained?-R.W. College in Worcester, Mass., THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, EUCENE ORMMtDY.Muiieai Birtttor »ilti THE ROMEROS, Staln'i Flnt Familr »l Guitar. WACHEH- sent? an award to the em- A — After a 50 per "cent he holds a degree from Ford- Ovtrlura lo "Dia Htitlirilnler". OHIO JOIO-Homiia K Harm. ploye with the best sugges- drop in the share price I ham University's Law School. SOMlGO-Concieflo Anlllul THE HOMEKOt. BRAHMl-Symphany Ma. 1 would be loathe to advise sale inOMilor.Oi. 73. tion for improving banking (MON.) JUNE 23 at 0:30 services. of Cutter, particularly since He is a member of the American Bar Association THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL SYMPHONY, MMTON COULD, and its Labor Law section, Conductor. DOROTHY KIRSTEH. Jootlno (FB0Mt.ll TOII MW0UNCI0) the New Jersey Bar Associa- (THURS.) JUNE U at 1.30 tion, and serves on the Mata- NEW VOflK PHILHARMONIC, STANISUW SKMWACZEWUt, .. Cenrjuctiaf, VAN CLtBURN, Pilrtilt. SEMlOI-trvlrlura to 'It CHUlrt". wan Planning Board. LISIT-Piino Conclfto No. 2 VAN CLIIURN.TCHAIKOVSKY-Symftlloay Ne. 5. Mr. Walsh, his urife and (TU£S.) JULY 29 al 1.10 their two children, live at 27 AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE, "SWAN LUr-IMH LANDER HI BRUCE MARKS. Colonial Drive, Matawan. (WCD.)AUG. 13 US 30 NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC. KAREL ANCEHl. ctM.ctir.i. SCION JAWS, Puniil DVORAK- Elritirll Ovtrlura. BEITHOVEK- Cantt'to Ni. 3 IIIONIANIS. FrjANCK-SymohOty III D Minor, fflll.)jMra. If atfrOO BUSSES CO NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, HENRY LEWIS, Mnic Diritior. SEN. SSNOFSKY, vigiMit. AIL Minus naUMNi Fimantiag Concsrto in 0 Mingr for Violin ind Orcheilra IHL SINOFSKT. Symphony The Garden State Arts Center features a completely modern, exceptionally beautiful amphi- Ho. 1 in 0 Mijat. ONE DAY theater that embodies every recent development in showcase design. For its second year, we •SERIES 2 • have assembled a series of programs that offer the finest entertainment talent in the world: ISAT.I JUHt U al MO —the most accomplished classical performers; the most sought after popular stars. We hope THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, EUGENE ORHMNOY, Wrattar, oitti.TrlE ROMEROS, Spaln'i llnl Family ol biltar. WMHUt- to have your patronage, and urge you to use the coupon below to secure subscription tickets. Ovaitaia la "Ola Mlntlrtiniti". DELLO JOIO-Homiia ta Haydn. •OOtlCO-Cfincltrto Antllu! HI •OMIOI. HUHMI-SjmstlHiy Ka. 1 TOURS •mnnat.Oa.73. 1969 SUMMER SEASON SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND SEATING GUIDE (SAT.) JUNE 21 at t.-OO ADVANCE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC, MROH COPLAND. c.nHutUni, ' BENNY COOOMM, Clirlneliit. BERNSTEIN-Cmdidt Ovirlurt. IVEt- Dacoratiorr Dir. SHOSTAKOVICH-Symphonr No. 9. COPLAND-Clarlaat Contirto SIMH iguDMAH. Bill) trio Kid Suilt. (TUIJ.) JUNE! 24 al 1:30 STERLING FOREST THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL SYMPHONY, MORTON .OHIO, Conductor. DOROTHY KIRSTEH. Sjpnne. (HKM.II T6 U ANNOUHttB) GARDENS i.V«NCLIIURN, Pimiit itBLloj-Cyorlon to "licanalra". FOUNTAINS — BRILLIANT FLOWERS tlSil-PiinoConcirtoHo. 2 *•« CLISVRR. tCHIIKOVSKT-SymMWr No. 9. IN SPECTACULAR PATTERNS — rwro.) JULT IO n I.JO Frank Battlstelll AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE, • COPPIIIV—ERIK IRUHN mt FARM YARD THEATRE CARtAFRACCI,c«..t>,u,t.. CWCSJAub. 11 it 1:30 $725 Heads ATCO NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY, HENRY LEWIS, Muie 01,0,1.-. IERL SENOFSKY.Violinlit. AIL SIBELIUS PIOSIIAM: FlnlandlOi Concarto It) Regional Sales 0 Minor lor Violin ind Orchtitri SIIL SEHBFIM. Symphony Includes Admission to Gardens No. a In 0 Maior. DEPART — 9:30 A.M. KEYPORT - Frank Battistelli, Wyckoff, has been •SERIES 3 • named northeastern regional A110 DEPOSIT FOR EACH SUBSCRIPTION RESEHVM ¥OUH SEATI FTHURS.) JUNE 19 al 9:30 WET 21, 1969 sales manager for ATCO Cer- BALANCE PAVABLI BY JUNE 1. NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC, AARON COPLAND, con^tm,, BENNY SOCBMAN, Clirlnatnl. BCrWSTEin-CiniinK Ovirlun. IV(S- etcoiatlmi Diy. SH0STAKOVICH-Syinphon> No. t. COPELAND-Cliriml amics Corp., Robert K. Mul- CLASSICAL SERIES SUBSCRIPTION ~ » EVENTS ter, ATCO president, an- Coaclrtn SMNT tOOtMAN. Billy Hit Kid Suit. LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. CLASSICAL SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE AS SOTHS NO. 1; NO. I; NO. I nounced. (WHO.) JUNE 25 al «:3O SEE THE "PLAIN PEOPLE" AT WORK ilHOLC (VENT • IVINT MAT LOCATIONS Mier emTIOt YOU SAVE THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL SYMPHONY, MORTON tOULD, IN THE FIELDS AND IN THEIR SHOPS Mr. Battistelli will assume Conduclor. DOROTHY KIRSTEN, Sopuno. |PIOt»N TO BE INNOUNCEBI Saciion A (A Ihm 2) 17.00 MlDO •4.00 responsibility for directing Stcllon B (AA thru OO) SS.75 131.00 13 50 (SAT.) JUNC » al 9rOO sales of the company's cer- SacllonC(AXthruflX) $4 50 $24.00 S3 00 NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC, STANlsiAWSKROWACZEWSKI, amic tile products in South- CoMscMl. VAN ClIBUtN, M.'lil. limiOl-OtirtuH It "la Cvillia". ll3IT-PlinoConcilloNo. 2 VIHCLIBURK.TCHAIKOVSKT-Sympnony NO. $, INCLUDES A FAMILY STYLE MEAL ern New England, New York POPULAR SERIES SUBSCRIPTION ~ 7 EVENTS PREPARED BY PLAIN FOLK AND SERVED State, Long Island, Northern Monday thru Saturday Evonlnga. Popular Subscription available In: Mon, (HON.J JULV 2S al 1:30 New Jersey and Northern torhn; Tula. Strlti; Wad. Sortaa; Thuro. Strtea; Frl. lartoa; lit. Sorloa AMERICAN BALLET THEATER, -BISELLE"—ERIN IRUHN ^ IN THE DINING ROOM LOCATED IN THE CARLA FBACCI, Cunl Arhsli. Pennsylvania. SIMILE EVENT 7 EVENT BARN — GUIDED TOUR — VISIT TO SEAT LOCATIONS •RICE SUBSCRIPTION MICE YOU SAVE O. 11 II 1.30 AN AMISH HOUSE. DEPART 8:30 A.M. Mr. Battistelli was most SoclionAlAinuZ) $7.00 moo I5OO NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY, HENRY LEWIS, MJ!ic oi,.clor. IERL Section B(AA thru OOI $575 I4.2S SENOFSKY, vioiinin. AIL SIBELIUS PROGRAM: iiniiidii: coatarlo In recently general manager ol 1)3 00 [> M.,,0, in, violin md Orcriailn Bill SINBFIKr, Symphony LV. FROM BORO BUSSES TERMINAL a wholesale distributing and Section ClAXlhru FIX! S4.50 ttJ.OO 13 50 No. 2 in DMiior. 445 SHREWSBURY AVE. importing firm in New York Garden State Arts Center NOTI: AT THE PFtCSEMTTtUE TICKETS AVAILABLf ON A SUBSCRIPTION BASIS OULV SHREWSBURY, N. J. City. . al.TalOgrapri Hill Park on lha Glrdan Sllle PArkway • Enl 116 SINGLE PERFORMANCE TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT A LATER DATE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC, KMELANCML. c«dwiini. All Sales Final—No refunds or exchanges. BYRON JAWS. Punlii. DVOtUH-C*rmvjl Omiuu. BEC1H0V[N-PiMt Mr. Multcr said the addi- PLEASt CLIP ANB MAIL THE ENTIRI COUPON TO: COfltlrlo No. 3 IVRON IAN It. FPANCK-Symuhonr I" D Minor. tion of Mr. Battistelli to SUBSCRIPTION OFFICE, GAflDEN STATE ARTS crNTEH, BOX 116. HOLMDEL.NCW JEMSEY or til FREE PARKING 1969 POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION SERIES-- 7 EVENTS ATCO Corporation's staff Is CLASSICAL SERIES-6EVENTS POPULAR SERIES ~ 7 EVENTS WEEK Of JUNE 30 • THE GLEN CAMPBELL SHOW FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION an indication of the com- PLEASE CHECK THE BOX NEXT TO THE SERIES NIGHT VOU pany's steady growth over PLEASE CHECK THE BOX NEXT TO THE SERIES NUMBER VOU WETK OF JULY 7' ITS SOCK IT TO ME TIME!; .CALL "TOURS" ± CHOOSE AND THE BOX NEXT TO THE PRICE YOU DESIRE CHOOSE AND THE BOX NEXT TO THE PRICE YOU O[SIHE THE ROWAN 8, MARTIN SHOW 1968 and 1969. SERIES •RICE SERIES ii on«| WEEK OF JULY 14 . DIANA ROSS & THE SUPREMES (Chlr.li Ono , (Choeh Om) D MON. SERIES 1/ Mon.Nighli) D SECTION A (S4<| m» tTEVIE WOKOER »N8 BUDDY RICH AND HIS OUCHESTH* OMHIBINO. I DSICTrONAIJM) D TUES. SERIES 17 Tut, N,gMi) 741-0567 | DSERIEIlrlO.3 D8ICTIONBIJ31) D SECTION BIUSI rVEEK Of JULY 21 • FIODLER ON THE ROOF OWED. SERIES!) Wot. Niohii) Siegel Heads D SERIES NO, 3 D THURS. SCRIES (Mhuil Mohlil O8ICTI0NCHJ1) • SECTION CIS24) WEEK Of AUGUST 4. STEVE LAWRENCE AND EYDIE GORME ENCLOSED IS: DFRI. SIRIEIITFri.tllgriUI aNCLOSID IS: WITH WOODY HERMAN t NIS ORCHESTRA D A chack In lull payment DSAT. SERIES irsn Ntohti) RESERVATION FORM New Office Toltl No7of Suuerlptiona • A chack In lull paymont DUO Uepoill lor «crt sutncrrplion OI10 (MrHilt lor iseri lutscnotnn rVEEX OF AUGUST JB-TKE HEW 1969IIBEMCE SHOW BORO BUSSES COMPANY BUFFALO, N.Y. - Stanley Balnnca payable bj jLjn* 1 Tolal No. ol Subscriptions Balsnca piyibli by Juna 1 TOUR DIVISION ...WEEK Of AUGUST 25 • HENRY MANCINIHOHNHY MATHIS N. Slegcl h&s been appointed NAME NAME P.O. DRAWER B.C. raid-Atlantic region manager Do not ttnd till) Miht ill ch^tkt piyiblr. lo Guam stilo Aril Cinlor ADDRESS, ADDRESS- mil mill rn Sutwtwltnn Oftfl, Clitltn 3|j[» Aril tintu, Boi JJS, RED BANK. N.J. 07701 for Textron's Bell Acrosys- Holmdtl. N I 0H3) tems Company. CITY -STATED -ZIP- CITY -STATE. -ZIP. All (nfttriiTM in luhif (I In rrnnir di,t la p^svlili illntu ol trllitl or TOUR ilmil*r rondilinni rilronri llti rcnlrol fl ttn Cl'din Slllt Aril Cintlr. Ho will provide liaison be- TELEPHONE TELEPHONE Pirhin|. Amplf (irf pithn( i\ ivliljhl* it Ihl lit' DATE TIMI NOTE; I" ""• •»•"' Ih* ••"*• rtipht you tllicl II SOLD OUT, .. Croup irrin|lminli ^ptuil ^'imM^'nll rin til m*di lor iroup mil tween Boll Acix)sy.slems Com- plipit mi alwrniit chsicit. nil lo of lamrlloni foi fund ilturi purrtodr FNcrr 11 I tfurnunt o' Sl.00 NAME fit licktt fin Plrtfll c' SI) ol mfilf l"lnrmi|,nN ,| Ivllllblf on FIQHllI pany and customers in New _. Ind ALTEHNATE SEHIE5N0. . tol ALTERNATE SERIES NIQHT -. ind ALTERNATE SHIES NIGHT _ W»t# CrnuO .if«til. Cifdtn Slit! Aitl Cintti. Itni lift, Holmdll, Hlw ADDRESS Jersey, Philadelphia, New FOR ntTUnM OF TICKETS, PLEA5E ENCLOSE STAMPED, SELF-ADORtSSID ENVILOPt l""""m Inlormallon; Phono: 264-9200. York Cily and Long Island. Baldwin Ja irta oinciai piaao at ifta Qardan siau UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF NEDERLANDEHAHT6 ASSOCIATES, INC. His offices are in the Crystal PHONE INCLOSED. Brook Professional Building, PAYMENT Eatontown. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 The Daily Register Readers: INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings you a maximum of '10,400.00 EXTRA CASH whenever you go to the hospital Only $1 covers your entire family for the first month. Then you may continue at World Mutual's regular low rates. • P^iiadditOTtoanyotherwmpanies'coverageyouhave-includingMedicare * Pays to a maximum of H0,400.0Q tax-free cash for each new hospital stay •* PaysH00.OO-A-WEEK cash each time you go to the hospital...even to a maximum of 2 years •'Cwrairteed renewable FOR LIFE. At last a hospital plan that guarantees never to cancel your protection no matter how old you get or how many claims you make -K Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) -k> No age limit-ro medical examination required -K Nosalesman will call ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT-APPLICATION MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT SAT., MAY 3, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED f\Nt out of two families will have someone in the hospital this This midnight expiration hour cannot be extended. If your \J yearl It could be you-or some beloved member of your form is mailed later, it cannot be Accepted. THESE 19 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS family tomorrow...next week. ..next month. Sad to say, very IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet to- These are (he ONLY exclusions! nil you haw World Mutual's EXTRA CASH H0SM7U HM day's soaring: hospital costs. These costs hove more than dou- YOU WILL COLLECT TO A MAXIMUM Your World Mutual policy covers every conceivable kind of jives you the protect/on you netd-af amazingly low t*stl fcled in just a few short years. They are expected to double OF $10,010.00 CASH IN ADDITION sickness or accident except conditions caused by war or any act 1. How much will my policy pay mi when I go to tin hospital? •gain in the few years ahead. of war; mental disease or disorder; where care is in a U.S. $100.00 per week-to the full maximum of $10,400.00 cash. (If you're over 65, you collect to a maximum of $10,010.00 cash bene- Step for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hos- TO MEDICARE BENEFITS Government hospital; pregnancy, except as provided under the Maternity Benefit provision; and expenses resulting from any fits on top of your Medicare benefits. $70.00e-wealt for tint 13 pital will cost you or » loved one. How would^you ever pay for Why are smart folks over 65 now hastening to .....Jt weeks, and $100 OO weekly while you remain continuously hospital- coitly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? 5lan in sickness or injury you had before the Effective Date of jour ized afterwards, for a maximum of 91 additional weeksl) You coHiet themselves with the World Mutual Extra Cash policy... during the first 2 years only. ' What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living ex- addition to what Medicare will do for them? cash not lust for yourself, but for all covered members of your family penses kept going on the same as ever? The same rent, phone, This last item is a real help if you already have a health when they ate hospitalizedl And you collect cash even if you're In tr* Even though Medicare is a great boon to folks over 66, hospital for only one dayl lood, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop. it will not, of course, pay all the bills thatquicWy pile up problem. If you are sick before you take out this policy, you will , What is the average breadwinner to dot We believe we have 2. Whan do I collect $2,000.00 extra cash for accidents? as a result of illness or accident. even be covered for the condition after the policy has been in the answer in the famous World Mutual Extra Cash Plan that effect for only 2 years. Meanwhile, of course, every new condi- We pay you $1,000.00 extra cash for complete accidental IMS of tion is covered immediately! one hand or one foot or sight of one eye, and $2,000.00 extra cash ,t*ays yov $100.0Q-a-woek lax-fret cash wfitn you Regardless of your age, you still need for loss of both hands or bom feet or sight of both eyes-even If tht additional health protection. loss occurs as long as 3 months after the accident. are hospitalized. How ton $1 buy so much? 3. Whit if I am hospitalized by the same »!n«s-,agalnr What a Missing* it ii when you know you have an extra We have designed this plan as the important addition to You can buy ordinary insurance at any time and pay the reg- You still collect your $100.00-a week extra cash to the full maximum $100.00 cash coming in every week - beginning the very first whatever is paid by Jledicare-or health insurance you ular rates, if you wish. But World Mutual can now provide you of $10,400.00. You need only to have resumed full normal activitln day you enter the hospital. may have in any other companies. Remember, all checks and your entire family with tax-free Extra Cash Protection for for Just 180 days -then if you aro hospitalized for tht jtme ill- ' Now, World Mutusl's Extra Cash Plan enables you to enjoy will be sent directly to you . It it written into your policy that we cannot cancel your 225 children from ages 1 month through 18 yeara will be covered, Index: 1957-59 = 100 9. Must I pay taxes on the money you sand me? too! World Mutual pays to a maximum of $6,240.00 at the rate Certainly NOT! Every dollar we send you is 100% tax-free. of $60.00 a week when your youngster goes to the hospital... 200 10. Am I ever allowed to stop paying premiums during t long stay DAVC to a maximum of $10,400.00 CASH for each ac- tor tonsilitis, appendicitis or any other illness or injury. Yes, in the hospital-yet still remain fully covered? rllIO cident or illness, starting the very first day in the you will receive $60.00 a week cash,.week after week while the 175 Yes. you are! All premiums that come due after you-tht person to hospital. child is in the hospital-even to a maximum of 10k weeks I Hospital Daily / 1 whom the basic policy is issued—are In tht hospital lust 8 weeks or DAVC to a maximum of $10,010.00 CASH when you're Service Charge f A\ more.., do not have to be paid! Yes, even if you are in for months, a year, or longer! Wa pay all premiums for you, and for all covered • ft 10 65 or over-at the rate of S7O.OO-A-WEEK for thi We pay your premiums when you are net able. 150 members of your family, too, while you rtmain hospitaliied. You first 13 weeks, and a full $100.00 weekly while you remain To safeguard family security—if you (the person to whom the aren't expected to pay us back either. in the hospital thereafter (for 91 more weeks if necessary) basic plan is issued) are hospitalized just 8 weeks or more, all 125 11. How can you give ma so much—for so little? - ... in addition to benefits you receive from Medicare. t0 maximum of premiums for you and all Covered Members of your family that Physicians' Fees Because you buy your policy directly from tht company. You don't DAVC * $41,600.00 CASH when both deal through middlemen. You eliminate costly processing charges come due while you are still in the hospital after this period 1 I HIy husband and wife are hospitalized at same time will be paid by World Mutual! And your protection continues 100 \ ill* and "red tape" that are added into the cost of most insurance. for accidental injury, for as long as both remain in the hos- as if you were paying the premiums yourself I Then if you leave _ All Medical Care That's the reason why World Mutual can provide you with excep- pital - at the rate of $40O.O0-A-WEEK. tional high-savings health insurance protection, Including t full the hospital and must return for the same condition before you 75 month's coverage for your family for only $11 DAVC t0 * maxirnum of $2,000.00 CASH for complete have resumed full normal activities for 180 days. World Mutual will again PAY ANY PREMIUMS WHICH COME DUE 12. How do I go about making • claim? rrllv accidental loss of limbs or eyesight. 50.Til Mill f 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 We invite you to contact CASH BENEFITS HEAQUARTERS direct. WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL-TO A MAXIMUM 1950 1955 }960 Whether you want to make a claim, or just ask us • question, don't DAVC $100.O0AWEEK CASH for each pregnancy re- OF 2 YEARS per confinement! This means you pay no further 1965 1968 rrllv quiring a hospital stay, when both husband and Source: Dipt ol Health, Education and Welfare Sept. hesitate to contact us. As a World Mutual policyowner, you art premiums while you aro still hospitalized for this condition, entitled to prompt, courteous and direct attention at all limes... wife are insured for entire pregnancy and have Coverage yet your full protection remains in forcel for Children and Maternity Benefits. Tin Ntw York Tlmtt. Jan. 6,196a and you will get it. t0 Govt. figures reveal your present health protection... may 13. Because World Mutual costs less... do I get less protection? DAVC " maximum of $6,240.00 at the rate of $60.00 THIS LIMITED ENROUMENf OFFER INDS SOON. Absolutely not. You get more! $100.00 weekly cash payments for • lH Id A WEEK when a child is hospitalized for accident Only $1 for first Month-Money-Bacfc Guarantee. no longer protect you against today's rising medical costs! maximum ol 2 years for each hospital stay. And that goes for til or illness (with Coverage for Children added to the basic Don't leave your loved ones defenseless! Act at once to add covered members ol your family. Yet all you pay to put this policy plan). You can now have your first month's protection for your entire in force for one month Is... $1. And if you want, continue this pro- coverage that provides to a maximum of $10,400.00 health ||A age limit—no medical examination required —no family for only one dollar! But you must act immediately. Your tection afterwards at the regular low World Mutual rate! That's why IW salesman will call. request for this wonderful Extra Cash Hospital Plan must be protection for only {1 for the first month for entire family. we urge you-for your own satisfaction-to compare these big cash mailed on the convenient Enrollment-Application NOT LATER benefits with any comparable policy issued by any other insurance THAN MIDNIGHT of the date shown. company... anywhere. Money back guarantee—In COM you change 14. Now tell me what's tht "catch"-what doesn't my policy cover? Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your policy covers everything your mind. except conditions caused by (a) war or act of war; (b) mental Even after you nail your Enrollment-Application below... disease or disorder; (c) where care is in a U.S. Governmant hospital; even after you examine the policy in your own home and talk it (d) pregnancy except as provided under the Maternity Benefit pro- vision; and (e) any sickness or injury you had before the Effective over with anyone you wish.. .even after all this you are still Date of your policy — but even this last "exclusion" is done tway COMPLETE AND MAIL YOUR OFFICIAL WORLD MUTUAL HEALTH and ACCIDENT INS CO. of PENNA free to return the policy within 15 days and your dollar will be with after you've been a policyowner for only two years. Everything refunded at once. There will be no obligation whatever. else Is definitely covered. ENROLLMENT APPLICATION WITH $1 TO: Meanwhile, all during the 15 days you are making up your 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154 15. Will you cancel my policy if I make too many claims? Or because mind-you'll be protected by $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash of age? benefits just as if you had already said "yes". That's right, you No—positively notl Only you can cancel. The company cannot-no will be covered all this time for any accident or illness which matter how many claims you have... how old you get or for any puts you in the hospital, even if you finally decide to return the other reason whatsoever. A GUARANTEEDRENEWABLE-FOrUIFE policy. clause has been written Into your policy. (Of course, If deception Is Application to World Mutual Health and Accident Ins. Co. of Penna. for the Hospitalization Plan However, after you've seen the policy for yourself, you will used In making application, the policy may be Ineffective.) surely agree that this is a tremendous value and you'll want to 16. If I'm hospitalized less than a week-do you still pay In full? MR. 7-738-8-07 continue this I1OO.0O-A-WEEK extra cash protection. Yes) We pay you for every day you're In the hospital. There's no NAME "waiting period" before you start collecting. r JJjg- Here are the wonderful low rates. 17. What are the requirements to enroll in this Extra Cash Hospital Plan? ADDRESS The following rate chart shows how little it costs after the first You must not have been refused or had cancelled any health, hos- SlreatsrRD* month to cover yourself, your spouse, and any adult depen- pital or life insurance due to reasons of health; and, to quality dur- cmr STATE. ZIP dents. Each person must be 16 or over, and pays (per person) ing this enrollment period, you must enroll before midnight of the the rate shown for his or her age. date shown in the Enrollment-Application. DATE OF BIRTH. . AGE SEX Male D Ferrule D 18. Besides saving money — are there any other advantages of Join- Day Age at Enrollment Monthly Premium ing World Mutual during the enrollment period? OCCUPATION _ 16-44 ,....only $3.45 Yes. A very Important one is that you don't need to complete a reg- ular application-just the brief Enrollment-Application In the corner List all dependents to be covered under this Plan: (Do Wot include name that appears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.) 45 49 only $3.95 of this page. Also, during this enrollment period there are no extra 50-54 only $4.45 requirements for eligibility, and no "waivers" or restrictive endorse- DATE OF BIRTH ments can be put on your policy! NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX Month Day Year AGE 55 59 only $4.95 *0-69 : only $5.95 19. Now do I enroll? Fill out the brief Enrollment-Application and mall it with lust $1 for "•74 only $6.95 the first month's protection for your entire family. Mail to: World 75 and over only $8.95 Mutual Health and Accident Ins. Co. of Penna., 11401 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19154. Only $2 more covers all your dependent, unmarried children '... from the ages of 1 month through 18 years. And then, if • Check here if you wint Covtraft for your Children. Q Check here II yon wint Covtrage for your Children and Maternity Benefits. you wish, just add (1 more to that, and you're completely cov- ered for Maternity Benefits too! Newborn children are covered To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor any person listed above has been refused or had cancelled any health, automatically at the n^e of one month—at no additional cost! hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. I hereby apply for the Hospitalization Plan. I understand that I, NOTE: Th« regular Monthly Premium shown htrt (for age it time of en- and any person listed above will be covered under this Policy for a recurrence of any injury or sickness I (we) had before rollment) Ii IN* tarn* low prtmium you will contlnua to pay; It will not automatically Increat* •• you pan from an* age bracket to lha next! (he Effective Date of this Policy after it has been in force for a period of 2 years, but not before,- and that this Policy shall Onct you have anrollad In thlt Wevldantlal plan, your ratt can nevir be not be in force until the Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule, i am enclosing $1.00 for the first month's premium changed becaut* ot how much or how often you colltct from us—or be* cauia of advancid age-but only If thar* Is a ganaral ntfl adjustment, up> for coverage for myself and all other Family Members listed above. or down, on aM policies ot Ihls typa Inyourvntlrt'ttatsl SIGNATURE X _Date_ Act now—"later" may be too latel VNIA20I TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No salesman will call.) (let your Enrollment-Application into the mail todny-becnuse MAIL INROUMENT-APPLICATION BEFORE MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 "nee you suffer nn Occident pr sickness, it's TOO LATE to buy The World Mutual Extra Cash Hospital Plan protection nt any coat. Tho sooner you mail your Enrollmcnt- 11401 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. Appliention, (lie sooner your protection starts. That's why w* urge you to act today-bef ore any thing unexpected happens./ The World Mutual Health and Accident Ins. Co. of Pannlu Worn o«ic«: King of Prussia, P».)/ **» Court Airs Districting

TRENTON (APp- Chal- ter to Meyner, "either your lenges to the latest revision law firm should resign as at- of New Jersey's legislative torneys for the insurance in- election districts will be dustry or you should with- heard today by the State Su- draw your announced candi- preme Court. dacy." The state's highest court Meyner replied to the must hand down a speedy charges in a Sunday radio ruling if the June 3 primary program saying Marciante election date is to remain un- was "encroaching on the changed. The deadline for fil- rights of anyone to be repre- ing nominations is Thursday, sented by counsel." He said and election districts must be his clients were "none of the certified by then. business of people in other businesses." SPIDER INFO — Mrs. R. W. Chapponi, Midd»+own, lecturer at the "Inside Outer INSTANT POOD— Mrs. John R. Ratfiman, Rumson, explains how the astronauts Six suits attacking the con- troversial revision were filed Space" exhibition at Monmouth Museum, Red Bank, explains the lunar excursion On Friday, petitions signed prepare'their food in flight to the interested audience yesterday of sixth grader! last week. The plaintiffs by Dickinson's Bergen Coun- module to fifth graders from St. Leo the Great Catholic School, Lincroft, yester- from Wall Township School, attending the "Inside Outer Space" exhibit at rvton- came from Essex, Union, ty colleague, State Sen. Wil- day, Mien some 200 children toured the exhibition. The.show closes April 30. moutfi Museum, Red Bank. ' . (Register Staff Photos) Hudson, Burlington and Pas- liard Knowlton, were taken saic counties. out of the Secretary of State's New Jersey's Apportion- office here in behalf of Dick- ment Commission passed the inson, a prominent Industrial- redistricting plan by a 6-5 ist from Ridgewood and a vote two weeks ago. freshman legislator. Museum Space Show Attracts Crowds Dickinson said afterward, Flaw Is Cited "I just suddenly realized 1 , By ELEANOR MARKO 455 persons have roamed Opponents of the measure visited the exhibition on Township, Cove Road (Haz- teresting of all groups, is the ed Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts maintain its dependence on was running out of options K RED BANK - The exhibi- about the exhibit, gathering school - sponsored tours, in- let), Monmouth Beach, Rari- mother who decided that her and Sunday schools from the county, municipal and ward and I want the petitions in tion "Inside Outer Space" information and insight into cluding grammar schools: St. tan Township, Middletown child's birthday party could Lutheran and Holy Trinity case I decided to make an staged by the Monmouth Mu- boundaries causes wide- the universal secrets that James (Red Bank), Swim- Village, Navesink and Battle stand something constructive Episcopal churches. spread population disparities 11th hour decision." seum here at 152 Broad St. scientists are trying to un- ming River (Lincroft), Oak- Hill (Union). and educational. She reserved He said he was concerned has reached a record atten- Serving as docents during among the election districts lock. hurst, Washington (Union), A total of 119 Cub Scouts a Jour for the 15 party the weekends and afternoons for the state legislature. that the GOP "might get a • dance. Last week, which may be Willow Street (Fair Haven), and Brownies also attended guests. daily are Cadet Scouts from Meanwhile, a new element reactionary look if all Since the educational space considered a typical week for St. Leo (Lincroft), Bangs Av- last week, Other groups which visited Troop 269, Red Bank, Mrs. of uncertainty has been add- the progressive Republican show opened to February, 7,- this exhibition, 60S students enue (Asbury Park), Wall But, perhaps, the most, in- during the exhibition includ- Lionel Simon, troop leader, ed to the Garden State's al- candidates stayed in the and Mrs. Frank Bogart, co- ready clouded gubernatorial race." There are five an- r»!l»«!:,l!O!B»SB!BKl!Bf,« leader. situation with the disclosure nounced Republican candi- dates seeking the party's Volunteers Help that State Sen. Fairleigh Dickinson Jr. has taken out nomination. Dickinson did not Princeton Will Volunteers also from the specify which if any candi- nomination petitions. THEMILY Junior League of Monmouth date he regarded as reaction- County contribute their time Dickinson, however, said he ary. as docents and help In the has not decided to become an active candidate for the Re- The primary is scheduled museum's gift shop. Admit 130 Girls publican gubernatorial nomi- for June 3 but there is a pos- PRINCETON (AP) - that it would cost $25 million —15 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 Eleven movies have been nation but authorized the pe- sibility it may be delayed by Princeton University an- to enroll 1,000 girls at Prince- shown that were loaned to the titions to be taken out court appeals over the latest nounced yesterday it will ad- ton. museum by the NASA "to keep my options open." State Assembly reapportion- mit 130 women to an under- The -university revealed Manned Spacecraft Center, The possibility that the ment plan. •graduate degree program this that it has received an anony- and a lecture - workshop on June 3 primary may be post- The deadline for filing nom- ;fall for the first time in the mous $4 million gift "for the astronomy was held, with 80 poned and the presence of 10 inating petitions for a June 3 'school's 223-year history. education of undergraduate children attending. candidates in the primary primary is next Thurs- The decision to proceed women." contests — five Democrats day, April 24. A candidate Scheduled for this Friday and five Republicans —have with co-education in the aca- Of the 130 women to be ad- must have 1,000 signatures to will be a series of simulation created an uncertain picture demic year 1960-70 was made mitted this fall, 90 are to be run in the primary. demonstrations on a TR-20. in this election year. .over the weekend by the freshmen and 40 transfers This program on the desk top Dickinson's latest move has board of trustees and an- will be accepted in the sopho- computer will be presented Meanwhile, in another de- sent ripples through the Re- publican ranks despite the nounced at a news confer- more and junior classes, Go- by Electronic Associates, velopment, the state AFL- ence by university president senator's statement that, "I heen and Oates said. Inc., West Long Branch, to CIO charged Saturday that Robert F. Gobeen and James want it abundantly clear that They said about 30 women show how computers are used former Gov. Robert B. Mey- F. 'Oates Jr., chairman of the would receive the first such ner was guilty of a conflict- I am not a candidate." He jtrustee executive committee. by NASA to test and evaluate added, "this has caused undergraduate Princeton de- new design ideas for space of-interest in seeking the i At the same time, the trus- Democratic nomination while more fuss than it should grees in June 1971. vehicles and to train astro- tees relinquished to under- his law firm represents the have." All 130 girls will be housed nauts for space flight includ- igraduates the authority to set automobile insurance in- Bergen County, with the .social rules and women's vis- in one dormitory, Pyne Hall, ing emergency situations. dustry in its drive for higher this fall and its former male NASA owns approximately most powerful county Repub- iting hours in dormitories. premiums. lican organization in the \ The university said that fe- occupants will be housed in $25 million worth of EAI other existing dormitories, Charles H. Marciante, sec- state, has endorsed Rep. male enrollment-Would be computers ranging from the William T. Cahill of Camden Goheen and Oates said. $4,000 TR-20 to the $1.5 mil- retary - treasurer of the la- (raised to 375,550, 830 and 650 bor organization, said in a let- County in the primary race. in each of the following four They announced that the lion 8900 Hybrid Computer years, and that long-term university would buy and ren- (Analog/Digital). ovate the historic Prince- building plans were being Special Show made to increase the figure ton Inn, adjacent to the cam- to "at least 1,000" at an un- pus, for use as a residential, These special demonstra- specified future date. The dining and social facility by tions next Friday will be giv- university said that there 375 students, male and fe- ,en during the morning and would be no cutback in the male, in the 1970-71 academic afternoon, with a special eve- 3,200 male undergraduate en- year. ning presentation from 7 to 9 rollment. The university now holds the p.m. majority of stock in the inn For several years, there and said that full acquisition The space exhibition is have been a small number of and renovation would cost scheduled to close April 30. women among Princeton's $1.5 million. Of the long list of exhibits approximately 1,700 graduate In announcing that "dormi- In the show that visitors of all students and between one and tory units," to be defined by HOLMDEL REPUBLICANS FILE — Township Clerk John P. Wadington, seated, ac- ages have enjoyed, including two dozen girls spending one the student government, cepts petitions from incumbent Holmdel CommStteeman Wallace A. Taylor, left, Scientific and Applications of year at the Ivy League Satellites, Unmanned Lunar could set their own social and Dominic Lucearalli, right. The Republicans are seeking the two committee school as undergraduates in rules, the trustees added that and Interplanetary Space- a special foreign language the faculty would retain the seats at stake in November's election. On the scene for congratulations is Repub- craft, Manned Space Flight program. "power of oversight and re- lican Mayor William H. Menges. Programs, Projects Mercury Goheen and Oates, who is view" of such rules. Current and Gemini and Project Apol- chairman of the board of the visiting hours for women in lo, the space suit on display Equitable Life Assurance So- Princeton dormitories are in the show was worn only ciety, said that the total cost from 8 a.m. to Z a.m. Friday once — as are all the suits of bringing female enrollment and Saturday and to 10 p.m. Secretary of Labor Defends that are worn into space by up to 650 for the academic other nights. the astronauts. The cost of year 1973-74 would be $8 mil- The trustees also announced each suit: $15,000. lion in construction and reno- that one graduating senior vation and $2 million in addi- each year will be elected an Job Corps Program Cutback tional student aid. alumni trustee for a four- WASHINGTON (AP) - La- Chairman Carl D. Perkins, bor's manpower programs, A faculty-student-adminis- year term by a vote of the State Senate bor Secretary George P. D-Ky., and other committee Shultz said. stration committee recom- junior and senior classes and FOUNDATION HERD — Harry H. Neu'bergsr of Shultz said in defense of Democrats are in the van- "Weighing all of these con- mended last fall that Prince- the two most recent alumni guard of the opposition to the Reconsiders Sunnyside Farm, Lincroft, returns to purebred "cattle ton accept women and the classes. Two such trustees President Nixon's planned, siderations," he said, "we President's proposal to dis- are unable to support a breeding wifh this foundation heard of an Angus bull trustees adopted their recom- will be elected this May, controversial cuts in the Job band 59 of the 113 Job Corps mendation' shortly thereafter. decision to retain the present and 10 cows. In group inspecting cattle, left- to right, Oates said, one each from the Corps program that the aim centers. size and character of the Job Auto Board The committee had estimated classes of 1968 and 1969. is a comprehensive man- Shultz said there were "se- Corps. • TRENTON (AP) - The are Bert Mickel, herdsman, and Walter Zimmerer, power development system. rious deficiencies" in the pro- "The planned reduction in State Senate is reconsidering owner, Big Brook Farms, Colts Neck; Donald M. Knif- "Instead of standing in gram's ability to keep en- the Job Corps will be more a controversial bill, tempo- fen, animal husbandman at Rutgers University; Mr. rollees. The Job Corps has the than offset by the increase in splendid isolation, the Job rarily shelved last week, that Neuberger, Charles Long, manager, and James Ra- People to People Corps would be supported by lowest completion rate, 36 per other manpower programs," cent, of any manpower train- the secretary added. would establish a motor ve- vatt, Sunnyside Farm. and lend support to all other hicle sales and: distribution manpower programs," Shultz ing program. This compares The creation of 30 smaller board. said in a statement prepared with 68 per cent—and 60 per inner-city and near-city resi- Tour Rally Slated cent—rates for major pro- dential centers, part of the for the House Labor and Edu- The Senate is scheduled to grams of the Manpower De- cutback proposal, will bring RED BANK - The Red foster tolerance, forbearance cation Committee. vote on the bill today. Neuberger Returns velopment and Training Act, the Job Corps closer to other Bank Chapter, People to and understanding, he said. Labor programs, Shultz said, The State Office of Con- People will meet tonight at "Regardless of ethnic ori- sumer Protection is lobbying Meanwhile, since the Job and help combat such drop : 8 o'clock in the parlor of the gin, nationality or religion, out factors as home sickness. against the measure which First Presbyterian Church, there must be a wide accept- Police Nab Corps program started in would set up a board to over- To Breeding Angus 1964 there are more job prep- Shultz said every Job Corps Tower Hill, to inform leading ance of the concept that all enrollee in a center to be see shady sales practices by area residents of an oppor- men belong to the same race, aration programs, he said. automobile dealers. Paul J. LINCROFT - The man "Secondly, prices have Shore Boy closed will be given the op- reached sensible levels for . tunity to participate ini_ the This is the dedication of the And, in 1970, the administra- portunity to transfer to Krebs, head of the office of who in 1935 was the first to chapter's first overseas good- People to People program, WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP)- tion plans to Increase by 5,700 one remaining open, or to en- consumer protection, con- breed purebred Angus cattle purebred cattle," he ex- plained. will mission. and the results of the good- Three college students, in- to 368,000 the number of out roll in another Labor Depart- tends that the measure would in Monmouth County and one will People to People mis- cluding one from Deal, N.J., of school youth served by La- ment training program. allow dealers to regulate Selecting his foundation A chapter delegation will themselves. He advocates a of the first in New Jersey has stock from Walter Zimmerer sions during the past few have been charged with pos- leave John F. Kennedy Air- years indicate these visits, by stronger bill with an impartial returned to the breeding of of Big Brook Farm in Colts '•port Sept. 15 for Moscow, serious minded, purposeful session of marijuana after board. purebred cattle. Neck, Mr. Neuberger believes 'Kiev, Leningrad, Stockholm, delegations are doing much, police said they found "mar- Harry H. Neuberger of Sun- that, he has purchased the '•Finland, Vienna and Copen- HAO-Down Is Staged The measure was removed to dispel doubts and fears of ijuana, narcotics and narcot- from the vote board last Mon- nyside Farm sold his small right type—10 cows and a hagen. It will return Oct. 6. people abroad and convince ics paraphernalia" in a day after Sen. Richard R. but select herd of Angus cat- bull, the latter owned in equal Leading tHe delegates will be them of the peaceful and Washington home. Stout, R-Monmouth, said he tle to Dr. Armand Hammer shares with Penn State Uni- the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- friendly aims and intent of By 6,000 Girl Scouts didn't think there were of Shadow Isle Farms in Riv- versity and Big Brook. ster, pastor of the First Pres- the American government State police charged the ASBURY PARK - Girl Middletown Troop 45, for enough votes for approval. er Plaza in 1953. Mr. Neuberger, who will al- byterian Church. and its people," says Mrs. three with violation of the scouts from Monmouth and example, emphasized home He said some supporters had Since then, Sunnyside has so continue to feed steers, is Dr. Webster lias served on Earl W\ Main of Itivor Plaza, state Drug Device and Cos- Ocean Counties had a HAO- skills with a display of sew- been absent from the Senate. been pirmarily engaged in looking ^fward to returning National Executive Commit- metic Act and released them Down at Convention Hall Sat- the Red Bank Council of Peo- ing and cookie baking. Eaton- Some 50 auto dealers from feeding steers for the market. to the ranks of the purebred ple to People since its incep- tep. member. on $1,000 bail after an ar- urday to "tell it like it is" around the slate lobbied at Mr. Neuberger cited two breeder. "To see a really town Troop 151, on the other tion in 1964. lie was ask«d to The local chapter will form raignment Saturday night. about scouting to the show's the State House last week in reasons for his return: good looking calf gives a fel- serve as delegation leader by a mission composed of com- Arrested were Andrew S. spectators. hand chose an outdoor theme support of the measure. "Angus breeders have final- low a real thrill," lie says. the People to People National munity leaders from all Rockwell, 20 of Deal, Robert More than fi.OOO girl scouts, and dressed as an Indian Stout said lie would have ly decided on the type ng Purpose of the mission is to and Jefferson College and establish through personal share in carrying forward the Kadi troop presented an ex- play, and outer space. Democratic (iov. Riciiard J. tle brisket as possible. In and James Iiavatt have been contact an awareness of work started by the late Dorthen Shea, 20, of Bedford, hibit which showed scouting Mrs. Theodore Elder was Hughes .said he expected the other words, as lilllc wasle looking after the operation on brotherly love and the essen- Dwiffht D. Eisenhower, Peo- N.H., a student at Chatham skills In the home, the arts, chairman of the one-day governor would oppose the as possible and not currying Kimnysldc Farm for many tial unity of humanity and to ple to People founder. College in Pittsburgh. or in the outdoors. event. measure. excess fat. years. 16 -THE DAILY RIGISTEF, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN', N. J.: MONDAY. APRIL ZL, 1969 SpvuMs 40 Federal Peanuts Children's letters To God t Vitwb. l*««r agency: mat PUZZLE 10 Flyer's 43 Test ore fa«E THE CNW PERSON I By DtvM S. Hogmer acknowl- 45 Tow Aamv. rr ISN'T LEAP ATAU... edgement KNOW WHOON TAKE TOW 46 Age irsACOWWlONOFSAVARlAM 0UTj0FSHAffBUN6APSICll ACROSS 48 Conjunction 11 Affirm 1 Author of 49 Distress 12 The C In 48 Constrictor Grand Hotel signal T.L.C. 51 Pronounce 5 More wan 50 Church seat 13 Shade trees lazily 10 Newfound- 51 Tenet 21 Fear: comb. 52 Islands in land cape 53 Catch form Galway Bay 14 All: comb. 55 Carmen or 23 Female bird 54 Back with form Lohengrin 25 Wise bird wager 15 Level with 58 Land 27 Sweet roll 55 Scandina- the water measure 28 Chatter idly vian king 16 Race track 60 Irish poet 29 Shown on 56 Cover with 17 Verdi opera 64 Molten rock Late, Late surfacing 18 Rate of 65 Character- Show 57 Bacchana- l|||/ UNFORTUNATELY TOLD MB WHEN speed istic 30 Think lian cry J STABT6DHEBE 5f (IN THE 67 Neat 59 European THAT It) GROW UP 19 Source of 32 Bad dreams WITH THE 5rto^ w disease 68 Declare 34 Bar legally state COMPANY 20 Cavalry unit Openly 35 Sleeper's 61 Jason's ship 22 Frivolous 09 French • rumbling 62 Joust girl of song name 36 Scatter 63 Pintail duck ,. 23 "- luck" 70 Eye amour- 38 Utilize 65 Article 24 What ously 39 Vehicle 66Stannum person 71 Touch 26 Sword 72 German city Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 28 In favor of 73 Perceive 31 Possess DOWN 33 Sister 1 Gravy dish 34 Worm 2 Eastern 37 Member of prince GOP 3 Ruin Mary Worth 40 Common 4 Cat's cry King Faatwea Syndicate, Inc., 196$. contraction 5 Mike's ONE. MOU. REMARK UK£ 41 Get up friend THAT "OLD «W" CRACK AND 42 Ramble idly 6 Inspires Mi (U5WT, YOU WONT HAVE AW CHOtttl 43 Thespian reverential EITHER you so SACK "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 44 Melody fear PLAY FOR ANGEL 0R.ONE.OFUtGE.T1 THLT Tuesday, April 22 45 Five dozen 7 Tibetan BEAT OUT OF 47 Compass monks HIM! Present—For You and Yours •. • Outta* ilm- point 8 Parade ilar to Mondays. It is advisable to keep to yoanell #as much as possible in order to avoid conflict with people who disagree with you. Unexpected opposition that faces you can be overcome if yon are patient and considerate. Be conventional, even though bore- dom tempts yon to be otherwise. The Day Under Your Sign Ar-M.BomMv.2ltoApr.l9 Libfi. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22 Avoid wcfocteodftn cftdit, tntt% Don't be «tca»and i< jonr tbouk outlook it md far ft. objective ia not (olfllltd imme- nancltl matter*. diately. Deity* arc accented Andy Capp Taurus. April 20 to Miy 30 Scorpio. OCT. 23 to Nov. 21 ere is a wtminic of san Make the most of, a faTorible b Km of erenu in TOir personal SWEAR I'LL PAY NER lite. Xomance is prontisinr, Gtmlni. May 21 ro Jun 21 SagiHarlut.Nov.32 to D«c.2l BACK ON FRIbAV X ATOII tryiiw to dominie year Boredom nukei jw reckleta. partner or others. Let them Do nothing for whkk no emM stand OA their ovn feet for a be criiieited. Capricorn. DM. 22 to Jan. 20 C«nc*r.JttM22ta Jur/21 Local btniness f arflrH over oat. Curb emttc impuliei. Don't of-tora prapects, to pnlwnc brood atout matters ow which you hare no control. , LM. July 21 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 t* M. I* Do notbinf that offends tlnat Unexpeetftd money Is alaUd to with whom yott work. Not a cornt the way of roan* Atyiiri- Rood day for persons! contacts. ant—pcrhapt Ihrouiit a leiner. Vlrat. AIM. 22 \» S«pt. 22 F««. Ftb. 20 to March 20 Efforts will par off in ei* and You are chtnguble and you'll peeitite now — and yon can find etbera the sane way tinder at toth. current radiations. CFWd Enterprises, Inc* 19» Dennis the Menace The Wizard of Id Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When you get around to West dealer L J Both aides vulnerable BisAve— ' J counting your blessings, don't forget to count something NORTH special for the kind of bridge partner who goes down at a '-V'O AQ7 6 0 K84 grand slam that you likewise • A would have flubbed if you WEST EAST had been declarer. A part- a>64 4>J975 ner who makes hands that 0 10 5 3 tf 9 2 you would muif may be a OQI032 OJ76 great asset, but he's pretty + K1098 + hard to get along with. SOUTH When today's hand was Snuffy Smith played during a regional tf KJ84 tournament in Jackson, Miss., 0 A9J HOWDV, several pairs got to seven 4 Jf 43 filWEU MIZTUTTLE hearts, sometimes played by Wot North East Soalh WONDER COMES COME ON IN North and sometimes by Past 1 * Pus 20 TH'PARSONS South. In most cases dummy P»u 4 NT Pasi 5 O had no reason to feel ill at Pass 5 NT Pass ( ease: declarer played the Pus 7 0 All Pus hand "normally" and went Opening lead •> S down, Almost every declarer took of spades. When the jack the ace of clubs, drew three doesn't drop, riff a spade rounds of trumps and then with, the last trump. Dummy tested the spades. When the then takes the last two tricks *Hi,tWoj PULL UP A CHAIRI • jack didn't fall, declarer had with the king of diamonds to use South's last trump to and the ten of spades. set up the ten oi spades. That While your partner con- was fine for 12 tricks, but Jackson in Post Model Plane Club ceals his envy.Nyou have your The Phantom North couldn't eat his last chance to be a complete fink. At Bell Laboratories Plans Conference diamond. Down one. "They made it easy for me," IUAGA J LILAlUTAk-E THAT AWN-ER, If you want to make grand NOW. I MU5T HEAR ASBURY PABK - The you remark In the hearing of WANTS S OVER NOW. WITH THE SPECIAL THAT BROADCAST. HOLMDEL - Gilbert R. slams no matter how your Monmouth Model Airplane the opponents. "I couldn't PHANTOM. ) YOUR VOICE IS Jackson of 17 West 866 W11-" partner dislikes you, don't GIVING our. PILOTS CABIN. Ml Club will sponsor a radio make the grand slam against low Lane, Westmont, 111., has control conference in Conven- draw all of the trumps on a diamond opening lead." SIR, BACK been promoted to executive tion Hall Saturday, April 26, hands like Uiis. Take the ace Why should you let your op- TO TOUR SEAT, and king of trumps and then ponents relax and enjoy WEATHERTO ANDFASTBN assistant of Bell Telephone from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and ' Sunday, April 27, from 9 a.m. abandon the trump suit for a . themselves? CONTEND WITH: VDURSEAT Laboratories, BEIT. to 3 p.m. while. DAILY QUESTION Mr. Jackson will assist Ruff a club in the North As dealer, you hold: S — The show will feature prod- hand, lead to the king of Dean Gillette, executive di- K 3, H - K J 8 4, D - A » 5, uct displays from more than spades and ruff another club rector of tie Transmission 25 manufacturers. C - J 5 4 3. What do you with the queen of hearts. Get say? Systems Engineering Divi- Richard W. Sarpolus, 32 Al- back with the ace of dia- Answer: Pass, The hand sion. ameda Court, Shrewsbury, monds and draw the last is not quite worth an opening and S. Robert Peru, 62 White trump with the jack — mean- A native of Plainfield, he bid. If you had one addition- "IMS IS CRAZy.' St., Red Bank, directors of while discarding the low dia- L joined Bell Laboratories in al point of any kind, you the event, may be contacted mond from the North hand. would open with one heart or Nubbin 1962. for further Information. Now take the ace and queen one club. • Beetle Bailey

FOR THE MS UAD BEETLE, ONE \> ANOTHER I CAN'T OUT MERE ALL THINK \DULOVE TAKE AFTERNOON, OFF SHARP YOU'VE SOT come PUT/ YET. ANOTHER THINK C0MIN6/

Hi and Lois I TMINKTUE BEST THING GOOD eou.y/ EVERy LIGHT V-* THAT V IS FOR EWRYBOW TO SO NK5HT, IN THE HOUSE IS ON//( VMS A SHORT LOOKS TO BED NOT A ON0 N *(WT LIKE THE TRIXIE S NISHT.' 5TORM KNOCKED OUT ALL THE POWER LINES -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, S. ].: MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1%9 17 Judge Yaccarino Addresses Forum Set For Bankers On Forgers MIDDLETOWN - (More The forum is being spon- greater awareness of what than 350 shore area bankers, sored hy the Forum and Sem- they might do to prevent be- most of them tellers and inar Committee of Monmouth ing victimized by forgers. Police Academy's Graduates branch office managers, will Chapter, American Institute The speakers will be Gerald participate in a dinner forum of Banking. J. Van Dorn, vice president FREEHOLD - County Dis- is shouting for law and or- Assistant County Prosecu- at The Cobblestones tomor- Richard C. Devine of First and head of the protection de- trict Court Judge Thomas L. der." tor Arnold Levin compliment- row night to keep abreast of Merchants National Bank, partment at Chase Manhat- Yaccarino told the 28-man Judge Yaccarino, who had ed Freeholder director Joseph the criminal element they committee chairman, says the tan Bank, New York, and De- graduating class of the Mon- been an assistant county pros- C. Irwin, who presented the face each working day. specific purpose of the forum tective John Maziekien of the mouth County Police Acade- ecutor, said the prosecu- graduates their diplomas, for is to create among tellers a New Jersey State Police. my that society has entrusted tor's office had only lost one his efforts in establishing the them with an awesome re- case on search and seizure academy. sponsibility. County CYO in five years. He told the of- The academy offers a six- Judge Yaccarino told the ficers not to blame Supreme week course covering all To Honor | class members they assume Court decisions, but to do phases of police work. their police duties with bet- their jobs as effectively as Chief of County Detectives ter training in the laws of possible. He reminded them John M. Gawler is the coun- Fr. Leyh that they are not the judge evidence, arrest and search ty training coordinator. and jury. WANAMASSA - The Rev. and seizure and for them to The graduates were: act with confidence. Louis A Leyh, Catholic Sheriff Paul Kiernan told From Brielle, William T. Youth Organization modera- There is a growing wave of the graduates that the people Harvey and William R. Wes- tor at Holy Spirit Church, As- fear of crime today, he con- of American and of Mon- nitzer; Freehold; Gary B. CENSUS TIME — Mrs. Jack Stephen Skakandy, right, bury Park, will receive the On Home Improvements! tinued, and it is up to the mouth County realize that Lowk; Keansburg, Anthony president of the Shrewsbury Boro PTA, it first to re- Monmouth County CYO police to withstand this wind law and order is best handled »M. Lopes; Long Branch, Jo- spond to census being conducted by PTA members for "Padre of the Year" award LOWER PRICES BECAUSE . . . and be reasonable. on the local level. seph H. McGarvey, Rodney Che Board of Education. Mrs. Dominick Fariello, chair- at a dinner dance Sunday, "There seems to be a grow- "Because of your training," May 4, at 6 p.m. in Terrace 1. No salesmen's commissions 2. Volume business D. Trafford, Richard J. Hu- man of the school census, takes information regard- ing fear in society that this he sa)d, "you have the Knowl- neke, Richard A. Reynolds, Gardens, here. 3. No concessionaires' profit 4. Easy financing country is being taken over edge and ability and techni- ing number of children in Shrewsbury school, both Anthony J. Connella, Roland The award is being pre- by organized crime," he said. cal training to handle the G. Mathew and Richard H. now and in future. The work has started and will ."There seems to be a per- sented to Father Leyh in matters,as they come before Dangler. continue for a week. (Register Staff Photo) • recognition of his assistance missiveness which has given you. Work together in the and participation in CYO pro- „ rise to crime and everyone great job that lies ahead." Marlboro, Robert V. Segen " Jr., John J. Farrell and John grams and his interest in to- J. Collins Jr.; Monmouth day's youth, especially in his Beach, William P. Lucia Jr.; Sen. Case Is Keynoter parish. Neptune, James E. Pierce Also honored at the affair STOP Jr., Henry W. Fant Jr., Louis will be winners of the CYO F. D'Anna and Daniel Claf- basketball and cheerleading fey. At Hospital Dedication competitions, one-act play Ocean Grove, Kent A. Cole; NEPTUNE - Senator Clif- vid V. Carter, executive vice contest, arts and crafts exhib- PAINT- Ocean Township, Robert W. ford P. Case was the keynote president, and John G. Hew- its and other activities. Miller and Joseph R; Torchia, speaker at ceremonies dedi- itt, treasurer. Music will be provided by I and Union Beach, Joseph C. cating Jersy Shore Medical Dr. William J. D'Elia, chief Johns Hopkins. Nappi. There also were five GET ^os^s^i ING!!! Center's 108-bed extended of staff at the medical cen- Information and tickets I graduates from North Bruns- care facility and emergency ter, and Edwin M. Ambler, wick and North Brunswick may be had by contacting care pavilion this morning. board member, were chair- Richard Merlino, Washington Low Cost-Attractive ALUMINUM SIDING Township. men of the invitations com- from Prawn's . . . this handsome and practical Bep. James J. Howard will Ave., Avon, CYO social ad- BASEMENT FAMILY ROOM be guest. mittee. visor, or Diane Lagattuta, addition to your home can save you money! Never, One ef the matt economical ways to give your family extra again will you have to paint. Also you can save The program committee Mrs. John T. Rosa, secre- Mayfair Road, Holmdel, | Theme Provides youth social chairman. •pace It with a basement family room. Let us help you plan If money on your fuel bills because of its fabulous consisted of Kendall Lee; Ar- tary of the governing body, for greatest convenience and beauty and give you a free esti- and Mrs. E. Melvin Goddard, mate. We know that you will find our prices the lowest around. insulating power. In a wide variety of colors, this Parade Slogan thur Gaines, president of the also a board member, were Finest workmanship and materials, too. Thousands of satisfied beautiful care-free aluminum siding has as much board of governors; John H. LONG BRANCH - A Muller, vice president; Da- in charge of the arrange- customers throughout Monmouth and Ocean countlei. . as a 20 year guarantee. theme composed by an. eighth ments committee. Mrs. Jo- TERMITES CALL NOW FOR grade Bradley Beach student seph A. S. Millar and admin- FRKE ESTIMATE will be the slogan for this Man Fined $35 istrator Ernest Kovats were // You See FREE DELIVERY year's Loyalty Day parade in charge of on-the-site activ- Swarms of insects that here May 4. Dally aid Saturday < A.M.-S:30 P.M. For Molesting ities. shed their wings. Loose Wednesday and Friday 'H11 P.M. Barbara Levy, 14, of 218 MATAWAN - Acting Mu- wings between windows LaReine Ave., Bradley Beach, nicipal Court Judge Samuel and storm windows. won a $25 savings bond for GOP Slate Set 9 Sladkus Thursday fined Luis Damaged baseboards, the theme, "This Year — Ramos, 185 Main St., $35 on In flooring, door frames, fUWild nod M>m/twig Peace." a charge of molesting a young The contest was open to all girl. OCEANPORT - The Re- wall paper being eaten. 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK publican Club has announced Modern Kitchen New Bathroom t county students. It was spon- Assessed a total of $25 for 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAILE sored by the Loyalty Day its candidate selections as CALL A SPECIALIST careless driving and failing regular party candidates for • IUDSET • EASY CHARGE • PROWN'S CREDIT Parade (Committee, Sixth FOR A FREE to have his vehicle inspected municipal office in the up- District, veterans of Foreign was Hugo Mast, Elizabeth. WRITTEN ESTIMATE FIRST PAYMENT AUGUST Wars. coming primary election. Fined $15 each were Ed- Franklin Ingram, a council- NO MONEY DOWN mond Mooney Jr., East man for 18 years, will run for ALLSECT Orange; Guy Motil, New the mayoral nomination. TERMITE CONTROL Brunswick,. and John McE- George F. Barrett, a coun- UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY veen, Elm Ave., Hazlet, all cilman for nine years, and 21 Jefferson St., Mlddlstown for speeding; Dorothy Cohen, newcomer F. Edward Waitt 741-8261 580 South Concourse, Cliff- will run for nomination to the wood Beach, for crossing over two contested council seats. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. the yellow line; Irving Sum- 10»year guarantee against Petitions are now being cir- termite re-entry er further HIGHWAY 35 AT HtDDONS CO8NH, «M>DISTOWN mer, Brooklyn, for passing in culated throughout the bor- a no-passing zone; Charles 741-5060 — 77o.eo00 ~~~~~ ough. THINK Sellick, 4 Thome Place, West Keansburg, for disregarding a stop sign, and Hugh Winter, 21 Grand Ave., Atlantic High- lands, for careless driving. Assessed $10 each were Ter- rance Donahue, 90 Main St. for failing to have his vehicle inspected; Elbert Alston, Rah- way, for driving without a li- Member, Here's Howl cense in his possession; Wal- Simply epan up o ma saving] ter Melnick, Edison, for fail- venuni. In your norm or o num- Join The Monmouth ber of your family, lor SUM or ing to signal a turn, and Fred- more and tin beautiful 4-plKt erick Langbien Jr., 31 New Imporlol Cnliu Mtllng thown tiers It yours obuluMly frn. Join ike Brunswick Ave., for delin- club and save ovir SttO 00 on o County National Bank's complete toblo setting tor 11 quent inspection. 1 to a family. BleeM. Talk Friday McDermott MARLBORO - State Sen. Frank X. McDermott of Union County will address the Monmouth County Yourrg Re- publican Club at 9 p.m. in the Andiron Inn. Mr. McDermott came in first at a straw poll held by the Monmouth Young Repub- Fine China Club licans for governor. He nosed out U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, A. SLEEVELESS POLO second choice of the group. This offer for a limited time only! 100% cotton Interlock in white, red, navy, This month's meeting will also be addressed by Thomas It's eur way of getting you acquainted with our many banking pink, lime turquoise, maize. Mock turtleneck services and facilities and, to lay "Thank you" for doing your style. F. Shebell of Asbury Park, president of the Columbian banking with us. We are repeating our fraa offer and making Sires 4 to6 X Sfees7to14 available any of the pieces that have already been offered. Reg. 1.69 Refl. 1.99 League of New Jersey, who will speak for Rep. Charles Thasa are firm china pieces that you will be proud to own. Coma 1.27 1.67 W. Sandman, another candi- and sae them on diiplay ar any of our conveniently locatad offices. date for governor. B. STRETCH DENIM JAMAICA Cotton/nylon stretch denim In a nice Junior Gardening THE FOLLOWING PIECES NOW AVAILABLE selection of colors. Elastic at waistline. Week Proclaimed Others to Fellow in the Near Future Save now! Sizes7to14 TRENTON — Gov. Richard You save over $200.00 on a table setting for 12. Rag. 1.99 J. Hughes has signed a proclamation making this MCNB 1.67 week, including Arbor Day, ITEM COMPARABLE SPECIAL YOU April 25, "Junior Gardening VALUE PRICE* SAVE F. THE COTTON POLO Week." 4-pc. Place Setting (11.75 $3.00 $3.95 NYLON SHELL JACKETS 100% combed cotton shorted-sleeved The young people presented Machine wash and dry nylon with polo, machine washable. Craw, jewel or Gov. Hughes a scrap book de- 4 Fruit Diihes 8.50 3.00 5.50 mock turtle necklines. Big choice of drawstring bottbm, elastlclzed picting a sampling of junior 4 Soup Dishei 10.50 3.30 7.20 Stripes, solids. Small, medium, targe. *\ OQ cuffs. Popular colors. civic beautification and con- Vegetable Dish 9.50 3.00 6.50 3-14, Sizes S.M.L servation projects throughout Gravy Boat with Stand 11,25 3.75 7.50 Reg. 2.99 Reg, 3.99 the state'. SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Clubs contributing to the Sugar and Creamer 11.25 3.7S 7.50 c 2.44 • 3.88 scrap book included three 12" Buffet Platrar 12.25 4.2S 1.00 from Monmouth County: Hol- Shop Newberry's 88 ly Berries of Sea Girt, Little Parmantnt pr«is, no-iron fabric. 75% combed Silver Junior Garden Club for cotton, 25% polyoitor. Printi and lolidi. and Junior Garden Club of Clothing for the Sii.i 32-36. New Shrewsbury - Lincrnft. Entire Family Plan Curd Party THE MONMOUTH COUNTY MIDDLETOWN - The Fairview Republican Club DOWNTOWN RED BANK will hold a card party Thurs- NATIONAL BANK day at 8 p.m. in The Cobble- OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. stones, Middletown. It is open /AFULLN THERE IS AN OFFICE NEAR YOU to the public. Mrs. Rocco SERVICE Zarpola and Mrs, Thomas .BANK, Member Federal Dcfiosil Insurance Corp. A CUSTOMER « AlWAYS J5QMEONE SPECIAL! Kearsley arc chairmen of the event. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MfDDLETOWN, N. I: MO.VDAY, APRIL 21, M) Clendenon's Clout Stops Cubs9 St. Louis Bombed Victory Streak at Seven Games By Mets By ASSOCIATED PRESS their seventh loss in as many for-Alou swap and ordered Wes Parker's third homer The 6 - foot - 3, 205 - pound Donn Clendenon's first Ex- home games, 11-3; Us Angel- the Expos to deliver another of the year broke a 1-1 eighth catcher from Yazoo City, ST. LOUIS (AP) - Kevin posure to springtime in Can- es ran its winning string to player or players to Houston inning deadlock at Los Angel- Miss., unleashed his produc- Collins' second major league ada left him out in the cold. five games by nipping Hous- to replace Clendenon. es and gave Claude Osteen, tion just a few hours after homer touched off a five-run Then it was the Chicago Cubs' ton, 2-1; San Francisco shad- The Expos sent pitchers 30, the pitching decision in Ken "Hawk" Harrelson an- fifth inning and Jerry Grote turn to suffer. ed San Diego 3-2; Cincinnati Skip Guinn and Jack Billing- a southpaw duel with the As- nounced he would rather give slammed a three-run double Clendenon, who snagged a drubbed Atlanta, 7-1, andham to Houston, talked Clen- tros' Denny Lemaster. up baseball than report to in the ninth to power New winter trade between Mon- Philadelphia took Pittsburgh, denon back into uniform and Pitcher Bob Bolin's two-run Cleveland to complete Satur- York to an 11-3 victory over treal and Houston by abrupt- 7-1. then waited impatiently while double in the sixth inning pro- day's six-man deal. St. Louis yesterday - the ly quitting baseball, then was In the American league, he worked his way into play- pelled the Giants to their Moses, who had two homers Cards' seventh loss in seven permitted to return to the Na- Chicago swept a doublehead- ing shape. sixth victory In seven early- In IB trips during a brief trial home games, tional League expansion club, er from Seattle, 3-2, In 10 in- After striking out twice in season meetings with San Di- with the Red Sox last year, games. finally started swinging for nings and 13-3; Detroit divid- his Saturday debut, the 33- ego. unloaded his bomb—his first Collins' blast off loser Nel-;; the Expos over the weekend: ed a pair with New York, year-old slugger walked as a Jim Maloney fired a six- of the second — In a six-run son Briles followed a leadoff Saturday, the big first base- winning the first game 52, pinch hitter in the eighth in- hitter and Lee May crashed second inning. He doubled walk and tied it 3-3. Singles man went Q-for-5 at the plate and bowing, 2-0; Oakland ning of yesterday's opener. a three-run homer, leading the home another run in the by Bud Harrelson and Ken split with Kansas City, taking Reds past Atlanta. Boswell and a two-out walk as the Expos dropped a 8-5 Then, after Staub walked and eighth. to Cleon Jones filled the extra inning verdict to thethe opener 5-1 and then los- Mack Jones singled in the Hich Wise, who pitched the Meanwhile, rookie right- torrid Cubs in frigid 3d de- ing, 7-5; Washington trimmed first inning of the nightcap, first seven innings, and re- bases and brought on Mike Baltimore, 5-2, after a 2-1 first hander Ray Jarvls yielded Torrez in relief. One run was grees Montreal. Clendenon tagged Joe Nickro liever Barry Lersch held only two hits after coming on forced home by a walk to Ed Yesterday, the mercury at game loss; Minnesota bombed for his first hit as an Expo Pittsburgh to three hits while California, 12-1, and Boston — an opposite field homer Rick Joseph drove in three in relief in the first inning. Kranepool and Ron Swoboda- Jarry Park soared to 40-plus Fans Protest followed with a two-run dtfu- ami Clendenon heated up, too beat Cleveland 9-4. over the right Held fence. runs to spark the Phillies' at- More MORE MORE tack. But what was going on on ble to center. — hitting a three-run homer Staked to a 3-0 lead, Wege- Grote's ninth inning blow that carried Montreal to a 4-2 Clendenon, who was select- ner checked the Cubs on five The Hawk had hardly said the field was overshadowed ed by Montreal in the expan- by protests from some fans, followed singles by Jones and victory in the nightcap of a hits for 72-3 innings, earning goodfoy when the Yazoo Kid DEAD BIRD — Vada Pinsqn of the St. Louis Cardinals Kranepool and Swoboda s sion draft and then traded, made a bid for the replace- miffed over the Red Sox' at- 1 doubleheader, ending Chica- his first victory, and McGinn slides late into second base as New York Mets short- walk. go's winning streak at seven with Jesus Alou to the Astros completed the six-hitter. ment role. tempt to deal off the popular for Rusty Staub, touched off Hawk. stop Bud Harrelson makes the force out on Tim Me- Swoboda also singled in a games. Al Spangler drove in three Rookie Gerry Moses run in the seventh. a storm five weeks later by knocked In five runs — four Several fans carried signs Carver's grounder in the third inning yesterday. The Rookie Mike Wegener, with announcing his retirement. Chicago runs in the first game The Cardinals, who had late relief help from Dan Mc- while Jenkins held the Expos with a grand slam homer — protesting the trade and Mets walloped the Cards, 11-*, to send the losers to scored only one run in the Commissioner Bowie Kuhn fi- to power Boston to its vic- chants of "We want the Ginn, made Clendenon's first nally returned Clendenon to hltless from the second in- their seventh loss at home in as many straight and previous 27 innings, got three ning until the eighth when tory over' the Cleveland Indi- Hawk" sounded intermittently inning blast stand up after Montreal, upheld the Staub- their fourth in a row. (AP Wirephotol in the first against starter Jim the Cubs took the opener (-3 Jose Lafooy homered. ans. through the game. McAndrew, who gave up a behind Ferguson Jenkins' two-run homer to Joe Torre five-hitter. and consecutive doubles to In NL. single games, the Tim McCarver and Mike New York Mets handed St. Yankees Divide Shannon. Louis' struggling Cardinals Player Champ New York (11) 1 St. Unto J» ^ HWU'wi'll Brock.lt »1J BoewelUD 51 1 Flood, cf 3 0 J Otli.ct SOI PlMon.rt 401 Behind Burbach C. Jor,e»,lf 4 4 3 Torre.lb 4 11 K'n'pooUb 4 2 2 M'carver.c 3 1 2 SWb'de.rt 4 1 2 Shann*n,3b 3 0 1 Of Champions NEW YORK (AP)—Rookie Burbach singled down the Orote.c 4 13 Javier,* 3 £ 0 How Bill Burbach, making only first base line for his first Collln«,3b S 1 1 Maxvtlle.M 3 0 0 LA COSTA, Calif. 40 and 18 feet, then gave the M'A'dr'w.p 1 0 0 Rlcketta,!* 0 0 0 his second major league start, major-league hit in the third Kyan.p 3 0 0 Brlies.p 2 0 0 (AP) — Gary Player, a me- two strokes back with that Koonce.ji 10 0 Nelion.p 0 0 0 ticulous little South African, fat six. pitched a five-hitter and and went to third on Horace Hague.ph 10 0 Stand scored the only run he need- Clarke's single. He scored Waslewald.p 0 0 0 fired a par 72 yesterday and Wlllla.p 0 0 0 NATIONAL LMGUB His pitch skipped through ed in leading the New York the only run he needed for K.J'tm»'n,ph 10 0 won golf's $150,000 Tourna- the green and into a trap. He ment of Champions with a 72- Yankees to a 2-0 victory over his first victory on a ground 401114 33 3 7 Ctiieuo ...... 11 * .Ml Detroit and a split of their out. Naw York v-MO OM 203—11 Pittsburgh e x - mi hole score of 284. failed to get it out on his 8t. Louis J00 000 000- S Montreal _„ All double-header yesterday. Roy White singled home the Dp—New York 2, St. LouU 1. Mew York .411 S3 Wisecracking Lee Trevino first try, then blasted short •I. LouU other Yankee run in the sixth. LOB—New York 7, BL Loula I. SB— .333 was ambushed by consecu- and into the rough. He Detroit won the opener, 5-2, MoCarver, Shannon, C. Jonee, Orote FhllldelphU . - SH Cash's second homer of the J, otli. Swoboda, Kr&nepool. HR— Wee! DMeloa tive bogeys on the 13th and with a four-run burst in the Torre (3), Colllni (1). SB-Brock. Atlanta. 9 3 .7M chipped to within 18 inches season, off Lindy McDaniel, IF HBERBBSO Loa Angela! .7JI 14th holes, lost his share of seventh inning, climaxed by Sin Franolieo Ml and holed the putt. scored Al Kaline who had sin- MacAndrew . -3 5 3 3 11 Cincinnati .444 tit the lead and finished second Norm Cash's two-run homer, Ryan W, 1-0 4% 10 0 4 3 Sin Diego .... A five-foot birdie putt on gled. McDaniel relieved Fritz Koonce _..-(i 10 0 1 TU at 266. The U.S. Open cham- as Earl Wilson, 1-1, posted Brllei L. 0-2 ...... 6% 11 8 8 3 Houston - -- .331 Peterson, 1-2, with two' out YOlterdav'l lUmlll pion had a final round of 74. No. 9 put him one under for his first victory in Yankee Nelaon '.j 0 0 0 0 New York 11, St. LouU ] the day but he took a bogey and Wilson and Mickey Stan- Wulewikl _ J'i 3 3 3 2 dnolnnatl 7, Atlanta 1 Player and Trevino were Stadium since 1962 when the Wlllll *i 0 0 0 0 Chicago *•% IlaMfeal 3-1 on the next hole and then ley on via singles. T-2:42. A-U.M5. Ian Franelico 3, tan Dlei« 1 the only ones in the select veteran right-hander was PhllKHIpMi 7, FltUDurtn 1 field of 28 champions to finish parred in. with Boston. Loi Anfelea 1 Houaton 1 Tealfht'e flemei with sub-par totals on the de- Trevino Troubled In besting 31-game winner Philadelphia (Fryman 1-1) at New York i Onto1 34) manding 7,114-yard, par 72 La Trevino, having his trou- Denny McLain, now 2-2, Bur- Montreal (Jaaier 0-1) at tt. Louli Costa Country Club layout. bles, went out in par 36 and bach, . a 21-year-old right- Boston Gets Even (Waihtmrn Ml Cincinnati (Merrill 0.0) at Hovn. Palmer Thin) remained in a tie until he ran hander, retired the first 11 ton (Blajlniame 0-2) into trouble on 13 and 14. Tigers before Al Kaline sin- Atlanta (Reed 1-0) tt lui Dleto Arnold Palmer had a final SOME PlAYEIt—Gary Player holds aloft a facsimile (Keller 1-n gled. San FrancMoo (Buleckl 1-1) tt Loa round 71 for 289 and was tied On 13, he was in the left Anielea iSlnler 3-0) of the $30,000 check he won yesterday for finishing With Montreal 3-2 for third with young Dave rough, missed the green, then FIRST GAME Tonwrnv'n Gamei first in the 17th annual Tournament of Champions. Dtlroll <6> New York (!) ptuitdeiphu. at few Yerk Stockton, who closed with a missed a 10-foot par putt. On •brh ihrh BOSTON (AP) - Line- Jacques Laperriere, who Montreal at flu Louta 70. 14, he was in the right trap, Player's four-day total of 284 beat second placa Lae M'A'l(fe,2b SOI Clarke,2b 3 12 knocked over Vachon. Ohloace at PH.UfcurrK 5 St&nley.u 5 11 Kenney, cf 4 0 1 mates Eddie Westfal] and Atlanta at tan Ditto, rant Yesterday's play in bright blasted out and took two to Kaline,r( 3 11 Murcer,3b 4 0 0 Derek Sanderson, who special- The puck trickled into the ClnolnnaU it Houilon, nliht Trevino by two strokes. (AP Wirephoto) Oaah.lb 4 2.2 WhUe.U 3 0 1 tan ftancleoo u Loa Ancelea, ni|M spring weather was highlight- get down. W.Hart'n.H 4 0 2 Pepllone.lb 4 11 ize in extra duty as penalty- net. AMERICAN MCAOVB Frechm.c 4 0 2 J. HuJl.rf 4 0 3 r.«it — • ed by a hole-ln-one by vet- Northrp,or 4 0 0 Tresh.M 4 0 0 killers, combined for a pair Montreal tied the score at rrt. OB eran Dan Sikes, who finished Wert.Sb 4 0 1 Fernandz.c 4 0 0 of short-handed goals in the 8:51. Jacques Lemaire scored Bkltlmi>r« . .613 WiHon.p 4 11 F.P««'ra'n,p 10 0 Bnrtnn H with a 70 for 293. The Jack- M'Mthon.p 0 0 0 McDinlel.p 0 0 0 first period in sparking the on a 35-foot slap shot beating Pftroll 1 Michael, ph 10 0 N«w York sonville, Fla., attorney holed SH'mllt'n.p 0 0 0 Boston Bruins to a 3-2 vic- Cheevers cleanly on a power a four Iron shot on the 199- CHbbs,ph 10 0 tory over the Montreal Cana- play. OltvtllM .100 'The Hawk' Balks Hail DIvltlon yard third hole. 37 511 33 2 8 diens yesterday evening the Detroit 010 O00 400—5 National Hockey League's MlnneeoU .too Gene Littler, the season's New York loo ooi 000—2 Kinite CU; .MJ DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Detroit 6, East Division final playoff Kiwanis Club's nikland leading money-winner, had a New York 7. 3B-CUrke. HR—Ca.sh .400 series at two games apiece. CtllfOmtl .30- 0 72 for 290 and fifth place. (41. SB—Kenney, J. Hall. Vetlarder'i Xtialta Master's champion George IP HRERBBSO Tourney Slated nation S-0, New York S-S At Trade to Tepee Wllaon (W, 1-1) 8 8 2 2 3 5 Westfall scored on a re- Boalsn », Cleveland 4 Archer blew to a 75 and was McMXion ....1 0O0OO bound off a Sanderson shot EATONTOWN - The Ea- Hammers !-S, WanhlnrtMi 11 F.P't'ri'n (L.l-2) It 1 ! 1 1 3 •MlnneioU 12, California 1 alone at 291. BOSTON (AP) - Slugging off it, made the announce- I think I could have helped McDtnlel (i 2 2 2 0 0 at 2:55 and, after Montreal tontown Kiwanis Club will Chloato 313. Seattle 2-3 It* fame Day's Best Ken Harrelson, stunned and ment at a news conference the Indians win the. pennant, 8. HamHton 2 0 0 0 0 2 10 Innlnfa T—3:30. came back to tie the count, sponsor a four-ball challenge Oakland S-0, Kanaie Cltj 1-T ' Bulky Jack Nicklaus, far shaken by a trade which he in the office of his attorney, but it was just not economical- Sanderson tallied after being Tow Yerk (t) set up by Westfall at 15:49. Oily (Jonee 14), nltht disastrous rounds, shot the $750,000 in lost business oppor- "This Is my town," Harrel- (My decision would have been •0 r h I abrh chard Country Club on Thurs- Clavtlawl (McDowell 0-1) at Bal- M'A'lffe,2b 3O0| Clarke,2b 4 0 1 Westfall capped a tremen- timore (Palmer 2-0'. nl|ht day's best score, a five-un- tunities, retired from base- son said. "I fell in love with the same for any other city. SNinle-y.M 4 0 11 Kenney.cf 4 1 3 day. Detroit iSpirma 1-0) at K»IIne,rt 4 0 1| Murcer,3b 300 dous game effort by teaming der-par 67 for 296. ball at the age of 27 yester- this town and I think the town It's simply a business thing. Oaah.lb 4 0 11 White,If 30 1 Ion (Moore 2-0). night W.HWn.lt 3 0 0 Pepuone.lb 4 0 0 with defenseman Bobby Orr Kiwanlans from Districts 6 >.>»• York istottlemyre 3.0) at Player, tied with Trevino day rather than report from felt the same about me." I have four children I have Northr'p.el 4 0 1 J. Hall.rl 4 00 for what proved to be tie de- and 7, along with their Boston (Slfticrt 0-1 or Stante l-l> Match'k,3b 4 0 0 Tce»h,tM 3 0 1 Oakland ilKbun 1-1) at Mliweeola most of the way, could have the Boston Red Sox to the The 1968 American League to take care of." Prlce.c 2 0 0 OlbtJl.c 3 00 ciding goal at 18:13 of the guests, are eligible to com- (Chance 0-0) Freermn.c 10 0 Tomorraw't ntmei nailed down the $30,000 first Cleveland Indians. runs batted in leader, attired Business Ventures Burbach, p 311 third period. pete, according to the Rev. New York «t Boeton prize much earlier except for MoLaln.p 2 0 0 Oakland aj MlnneeoU The long haired "Hawk" in multicolored slacks, a yel- Woolf, running down a long O.Br'wn.ph 10 1 Westfall took a pass from Holly Knight, tournament California at Chicago a double bogey six on the Kilkenny.? 0 0 0 Cleveland al BaKirflOre, nl|4it who captivated the whole city low sweater with "The Hawk" list of current or contemplat- Orr and fed back to the de- chairman. The Eatontown Detroit al Waatitnttan, mint sixth hole. of Boston with his hitting on 32 0 9 | 31 2 6 fenseman and the Bruins' Club hopes to make the event Seauie at Kaniaa OM», nlim emblazoned on it, and dark Detroit ...000 000 000-0 He had reeled off birdies on the field and his mod dress glasses, added: ed business ventures, Includ- New York 001 001 Olbi-2 star scored from close up. an annual affair. . Nos. 3 and 4, canning putts of E-McLaJn, MoAullfle. LOB—De- and swinging personality "I love Cleveland too, and ing a clothing store, a night troit 7, New York 7. 3B—Kenney. Montreal pulled goalie Ro- Tee-offs will begin at 11:30 SB—w. Horton, Kenney. club and a submarine sand- IP IIREKBBSO gatlan Vachon and the strat- a.m. and continue until about wich shop, said Harrelson Mcljiln (L.3-2J ....T 6 2 2 6 ,1 egy paid off as Serge Savard 2:30 p.m. Each four-man Kilkenny ...1 0 0 0 1 1 would lose between $500,000 Burbach (W, 1-0) 9 S 0 0 2 7 tipped in a shot with one min- team must have at least two Lakers vs. Celts HBP-by Kilkenny Murcer, T- ute remaining. Kiwanians. and (750,000 by leaving Bos- 3:18. A—35,391. Run Clock A trophy will be presented ton. He said one of the com- The Bruins then ran out the to the low four-ball team at panies with which Ken is in- Three Skippers clock for their second home a dinner at the Country Club For NBA Crown volved already had agreed to victory after two heartbreak- that night. Entrance fees In- LOS ANGELES (AP) - El- stanza and at one point out- match his Red Sox salary for Score Doubles ing defeats in overtime in clude greens fees and the gin Baylor scored 29 points, scored Los Angeles 27-12 be- the next three years. RED BANK - John Ha- Montreal. banquet. 12 of them in the crucial final fore Baylor and Chamberlain mor (Flying Dutchman), Dot- Boston goalie Gerry Cheev- Profits from the tourna- period, to bring the Los An- brought the Lakers back to Even as the two men spoke, tie Ann Carroll (Windmill) ers turned in another out- ment will be used for the geles Lakers a 104-96 victory life. large crowds of fans gathered and Bill Olmstead (Jet 14) standing job in following his club's youth work. over the Atlanta Hawks yes- In addition to his 29 points, in the street outside the of- all scored double victories on 5-0 shutout in the third game terday and a 4-1 triumph in Baylor contributed an even fice and others protested the the Navesink River yester- of the . series. He turned MEN their western playoff final dozen assists to the Laker trade at Fenway Park, where day, as the Monmouth Boat aside 28 Montreal shots. Va- series. cause. the Bed Sox and Indians were Club continued its spring chon, filling in for regular TIRED? TENSE? The Lakers advanced to the Bill Bridges scored 26 for concluding a three-game se- sailing series. goalie Gump Worsley, who RELAX WITH A REFRESHINO NBA championship best-of- Atlanta and Lou Hudson 21. ries. Fans at the park car- Skippers went up against nursed a bruised left hand on SAUNA BATH ried hastily made signs and seven set against the Boston Jerry West, not as sharp as winds of 8-10 mph, gusting the bench, turned aside 29 AND $r00 Celtics with the opening two usual, tallied 21 for the Lak- chanted, "We want the Hawk" to 20, in two races in each shots. MASSAGE D Visit before and during the game, games in the Forum Wednes- ers. The 7-loot-2 Chamberlain of the six classes. With rookie Garnet Bailey TUE5.-WID. end FRI. day and Friday night. and 6-foot Johnny Egan each won by the Red Sox, 9-4. in the penalty box, Westfall v 4 P.M. TO 10 P.M. LIOIlI.VINfl With Baylor enjoying h\s scored 16. The trade, announced Sat- Firat race: 1. Arnold Schwartz; and Sanderson scored early SAT. 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 2. Howard Muuins; 3. Reid Dlcker- best game of the playoff, Wilt After Joe Caldwell sent urday, sent Harrelson and Acn: t. Sandy Huntatnen; o. BUI in the opening period. On a Chamberlain provided Ihe de- Atlanta ahead 87-86, Bay- Clitusan. partial breakaway, Sanderson Mr. Frank's SAUNA 1 ef(handed pitchers Dick Ells- Second race: 1. Bob Raynor: 2. fensive support with 29 re- lor's push shot shoved the worth and Juan Pizarro to the Mullln; 3. Ralph Meweraclimldt; 4. took a slap shot and Westfall 7I7UM Clausan; 0. HtmtJrnan. Ml MAIM ST. KEANIBURO bounds. Lakers in front again. Beaty's Indians for catcher Joe Azcue FLVINO DUTCHMAN barrelled into defenseman I Although the Lakers took a free throw tied It and then Flrel race: 1. John Hamor; 2. and right - handed pitchers John Ulbrecht: 3. Dick Devlin. 17-point lead midway in the captain Elgin connected twice Sonny Slebert and Vicente fleoond race: 1. HKmor: 2. Tom I Vaujht; 3. Frank Wallor. third quarter, Atlanta rallied more the second shot coming Romo. WINUMILI, arid with 7:31 left in the after Chamberlain blocked First race: 1. Dottle Ann Carroll- "I still would like to see 3. Wall Van Bldln; 3. Ted WyckoH. CAMPER and game went ahead 87-86. Three three straight Atlanta shots. Sfnond race: I, Oarroll; 2. Augle the trade consummated," Brtiweorn; 3. Klrh Simrr. ' Baylor field goals sent his Baylor's 14 field goals came ,IK[' It Lakers ahead to stay. on only 18 attempts and he said Gabe Paul, president and Flrnl race: 1. Illll nlmsteari: 2. general manager of the Indi- Tom (lll>»on; 3. Bill Matwell. Zelmo Bcaty, also with a added one free throw in two Second rare: 1. Olmrtend; 2. Tom TRAILER dozen in the final period, tries. ans, when reached in Balti- Co»; 3. Eric Ilrlrlch. more last night. WOOD I'l'SRV paced Ihe ill-fated Atlanta The Lakers hit 51 per cent Klral rni-f: I. Illck Wndienfelil: I comeback and he wound up of tlieir shots from the field Asked if there was any talk 2. HID MerKanliialar; ,1 lion Hub- j INSURANCE of working out another deal Heroiul rnce: 1. HuMmril; 2. high scorer for the game with while the Hawks were at 40 Wachenleld; 3. ituHIn COOK. 30. per cent. with the Ilcd Sox, Paul said, III.DK JAY Mnt race: 1. Peto Htorw; 2. \1nvo Baylor, averaging only 12.2 Chamberlain twisted his "I can't answer that." It(nlrlniiei; 3, IMtly Meflde. GROSSINGER points a game for the play- left ankle Me in the third "I wish I knew what's flfti'otxl rn.ee: 1. ItmlrfKUez; 7. MMidh: 3. Stone. offs against San Francisco period but was out of action next," said Paul, who has:: & HELLER and Atlanta, hit with his con- less than a minule. LEAPING LAKER — Tho Los Angeles' Lakors' Jerry been In contact with the base- sistency of old with 13 points The Lakers, who lost the Wejf shoots ovor tho arm of Atlanta's Zolmo Beaty ball wmmlssioncr, American RENT A CAR AGENCY DAY • WEEK • MONTH in Ihe, first half, which the final playoff to Boston a year in yesrarday'i NBA Woitern Division playoff game. I^agiio president and Red IROAD & MECHANIC STRMTS Lakers led 54-42 before Ihe ago in six gamo.s, should be Othor Hawks on defense are Paul Silas (29) and Don Sox officials since Harrelson's WALL RED 1ANK 16,273 fans al the Forum. favored this lime, especially announcement. LINCOLN MBRCUHY DAYS 741-2100 Ohl 110). The Lakers clinched the series, 4-1, by »(rr«wlbury An., al Ifcomire Atlanta cut the margin to if Baylor's return to form con- lliirrclson w;is "the key to MI8HTS 747.140! Sl-71 by til end of the third tinues. \ winning, 104-96. A IAP Wirephofo) ^ the deal," Paul said. 747-5400 t -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOW.V, V. }.-. MO.VDAY, APRIL 21 Wf) 19 NICK'S NOTES Yankees' Best 34th Long Branch Tough to Pick Relays on May 10 By RICH NICOLETTI LONG BRANCH - More than 2,000 Branch High track coach, after whom the Even if you don't remember seeing it, you may recall cinder path is named. The relay meet has reading about how Babe Ruth pointed his legendary bat (not scholastic trackmen, coaches, parents, sup- porters and fans will converge on Rahn Oval been staged ever since 1933 except for two his finger) to the centerfield bleachers at Comisky Park in years during the war. Chicago during the third game of the 1932 World Series and at Long Branch High School, Saturday, belted a 400-footer in the identical direction in which he May 10, the site of the 34th annual Long The first relays brought together some 30 schools, principally from nearby towns. suggested to record the most remarkable round tripper- Branch Relays. known in the annals of baseball history. The quarter-mile path was renamed in Ruth probably would head the list of anybody's All- The 27-event program, one of the major Rahn's honor shortly after his death in 1957. Star Yankee team, but it may be a little track events in the East, will feature the Honorary referees for the picturesque more difficult to name the rest. The great- state's top runners who will be representing meet will be Harmon M. Bradford and Wil- est Yankee team has always been a de- public and parochial high schools. liam M. Smith, former school superintendent batable question because there have been According to Carlton Siegmund, Merrick in this oceanfront city; William H. Meskill, so many great Yankees. Some positions Tomaine and Robert Walsack, members of present superintendent of schools; John E. are very close. the relay committee, 56 schools have Dugan, acting high school principal; Herbert In honor of professional Baseball's signified they will be represented at next A. Korcy, former high school principal; and Centennial celebration this year, major CYO NIGHT — St. Anthony's Red Bank, last night celebrated Youth Night, month's meet. John Cittadino, one-time Asbury Park coach league teams, except the expansionists, highlighted by presentations to the parish's outstanding CYO basketball and ENTRY DEADINE and physical education instructor. are conducting a poll to select the all- cheerleading squads. Bob Patillo, right, team captain, presents trophy to Msgr, The deadline for entries is Friday, April. Honorary marshals will be Seymour time greats of their team. Salvatore DiLorenzo, pastor. Others left to right, are the Rev. Henry Murphy, 25, when acceptance cards must be post- Greenspan, board of education president and In the Yankees' voting, fans are urged \ marked. By the time the first event gets x the Rev. C. P. Williams, A. A. Anastasia, to select the greatest Yankee players of assistant; William P. Dioguardi, athletic director of Montclair State College, underway at 10 a.m. on May 10, more than Dr. Harold Schaaff and Robert Mazzacco, all time, also by position, plus the greatest Yankee of all. guest speaker; and George Schultz, coach. (Register Staff Photol 70 schools will take part in the outdoor track- board members; and Donald Van Brunt, To give an idea of how tough it can be to pick the - competition which will feature seven events board secretary. The names of other offi- i Yankee team, who was the best at second base, Joe Gordon, in the Ceneral and South Jersey champion- cials will be announced later. Snuffy Stirnweiss, Tony Lazzari or Bobby Richardson? Was ships and five each in the Long Branch INCLUDED IN FIELD Rizzuto or Crosetti better at short? championships which will be raced in four SCRIBE'S PICKS divisions, Groups I and II; Groups III and The following schools have signified in- Here is the way I pick them: Garden State Park IV, and parochial relay runners. tent or sent in entries: Bayley-Ellard; Ber- First Base: Lou Gehrig. No one conies close to the Events range from the 440-yard relay nards, Brearley Regional, Bloomfield, "Iron Horse." to the 3%-mile medley. Butler, Central-Newark, Central Regional, Second base: Tony. Lazzari. Perhaps someday some dne Last year's event, staged under perfect Columbia, Christian Brothers Academy, will wake up and realize that this fellow hasn't been named track weather, was highlighted by the East Side-Newark, Ferris, Freehold, Glen to the Hall of Fame yet. Opens Wednesday setting of three national records. Colonia Ridge, Hopewell Valley Regional and Howell. Shortstop: Phil Rizzuto. he really earned the name High School's navy blue and gold clad 3%- Also, Immaculate Conception, Irvington, Jackson, A. L. Johnson Regional, Kearoy, "Scooter"; a great glove and a better stick than Crosetti. CHERRY HILL - Garden Early in the career of Gar- The high point of the meet- mile medley team posted a mark of 17:16.5 Third base: Red Rolfe. There were many good ones at for the distance. Lakewood, Lincoln, Livingston, Long State Park was completed den State Park, track presi- ing - falls on Memorial Day Branch, Manasquan, Manville, Metuchen, this position, such as "Jumpin" Joe Dugan and Bobby and opened on July 18, 1942, , dent Eugene Mori said, "We when thhe $100,000 Jersey Sayreville blue and grey clad runners Brown, but Rolfe was the great one. established two marks — 53 seconds in the Monmouth Regional, Montclair and Morris- but it was a crude group of greatly appreciate the man- Derby has its 10th modern town. Catcher: Bill Dickey. Yogi was clutch and he hit a lot buildings when compared to ner hi which the patrons of running. Nominations for this 480-yard low hurdles and 59 seconds in the of homers, but Dickey was tough. Let's hear it, Yogi fans. the beautiful Colonial type throughbred horse racing edition closed with 150 nomi- high hurdles ran over the 480-yard route. Also, Ocean Township, Orange, Perth Left Field: Mickey Mantle. Terrific fielder, good arm structure which now com- have supported Garden State nees .including all the con- RECONDITION OVAL Amboy, Pteataway, Point Pleasant Boro, and great batsman, but the legs can't cover centeffield. prise one of the country's Park. We have tried to make tenders for divisional honors, Tomaine, Long Branch High's track Rahway, Raritan, Red Bank Catholic, Ro- Centerfield: Joe DiMaggio. "The Clipper" made every- most attractive racing plants. our track a place where men and sixty-one seeking the coach, Siegmund, cross-country tutor, and selle Catholic, Seton Hall Prep, and Snyder. thing look easy. are proud to bring their Triple Crown. Among them Walsack, assistant track mentor, said the Also, South Side, St. Joseph's-Toms Right field: Babe Ruth. My choice as the greatest of The race to open on sched- oval is being reconditioned for the outdoor River, St. Joseph's, Metuchen, St. Peters- ule was just as close as any wives to .enjoy a day in the are the unbeaten Majestic them all. open and the -thrills of Prince, who has been eating meet. New Brurfswick, Toms River, Vailsburg, Ruth didn't look the part, but he was also a great out- one of the photo finishes The Long Branch Relays began in 1933 Verona, Wall, Essex, West Morris and Whip- which have excited sports thoroughbred racing in com- up the opposition in the west; fielder. Could he throw? Remember when he held th« rec- fort. Mrs. Steven B. Wilson's Top and were founded by Mel Rahn, Long pany Park. ord for consecutive scoreless innings in World Series play enthusiasts at the Cherry Hill plant since.that event- "We shall constantly strive Knight, juvenile champion of as a pitcher? 1968 and winner of the Fla- MOUND CHOICES CLOSE ful day. On opening day, to improve our plant for the work was still going ahead at host of patrons who find in mingo and Florida Derby this Shore YMCA Sponsors Track Meet Right-handed pitcher: Red Ruffing, edging out Allie semester; the *968 Garden Reynolds. Red won 273 lifetime, 207 were won as a Yankee. such a frenzied -pace pa- racing an outlet for their trons, greeted by bare patchs enthusiam and to give them State winner, Beau Brum- ASBURY PARK — The der, 11-12, 13-14, and 15-18: However, advance registra- Left-handed pitcher: Whitey Ford, the man with the mel; Arts and Letters, Dike Shore Area YMCA will spon- Events will include 50-yard, tion will guarantee participa- best won-lost percentage record-holder of the most con- of ground on entering the a chance to enjoy clean sport track, were surprised to find in pleasant and convenient and Royal Saxon. sor an open track and field 80-yard, 100-yard, 200-yard, tion in. dpsired events. secutive scoreless innings pitched in World Series play. 440-yard, one-mile and two- Registration forms may be Reliever: Joe Page is unquestionably toe Yankee's lawns completely covered surroundings." Other major races on the meet on Saturday, April 26. with sod and decorated with Close Memorial Day mile runs. Field events in- obtained from school physical greatest fireman. agenda are the $25,000 Cher- Since it is designed mainly trees 20 feet high when leav- With this pledge of policy clude shot put, high jump, education teachers or by con- Manager: Miller Hugging. McCarthy won more pennants, ry Hill Handicap, April 26; as an event for non-varsity ing. hovering over, Garden State broad jump, and Softball tacting the Shore Area but the "little man" didn't have Ruth and Gehrig as long $25,000 Delaware Valley Han- athletes, boys who have com- throw. YMCA. as the latter. The tools have never Park brings back America's dicap, May 3; $25,000 Valley No. 1 spectator sport. Racing peted in varsity track and A small fee will be charged Boys and girls events for 10 been put down; work has not Forge Handicap, May 10; field activities will not be eli- will continue through Me- to cover insurance. Entrants and under and 11 to 12-year ceased; planning boards are $25,000 Colonial Handicap, gible to participate. old groups will start at 9 a.m. in constant use; and when mornial Day, May 30. may register at the meet, May 17; $40,000 Camden Han- Boys and girls events will Events for all entrants 13 Garden State Park begins its During the 33 racing days, dicap, May 24; and $20,000 be offered, with age groups which will be held at the As- years and older will begin at Rains of Weekend 28th year of operation on stakes endowed by $285,000 in Rancocas Stakes, May 28. broken down to 10 and un- bury Park, High School Field. 1 p.m. Wednesday, workmen will added monies, will be con- still be on the job as part of tested and an average of Limit School Play an around-the-clock and $43,000 will be offered the through - the - calendar pro- horsemen in daily overnight Schoolboy baseball action the fifth inning when the bas- gram of modernization. purses. was light over the weekend es were filled. Then the War- Last year the spring meet- due to rain and wet grounds. riors pulled off a triple play ing ran 29 days during which Only four games were played. to erase the threat. Monmouth Wins, 568,174 patrons wagered $59,- In the Shore Conference Henry Hudson Regional 190,624. When 495,888 fans "B" Division Manasquan wal- pitching • ace Pete Levy Then Drenched wagered $55,073,239 during loped Monmouth Reg., 11-1, 1 fanned Id Keansburg batters the 31 days of the fall, the in a game which put the Big and turned in a nifty four- WEST LONG BRANCH — year's patronage reached Blue Warriors in a tie for hitter over the hapless Titans. The Monmouth College base- 1,064,062 and betting $114,263,- second place in the division. Scott Riley was first in put- ball team will meet Pater- 863, Henry Hudson Regional got ting the Admirals on (he son State College on its home Eight stakes will have sea- back on the winning track at Scoreboard with a double and field tomorrow at 3 p.m. The sonal renewals starting with the expense of winless Keans- two runs batted in. Hawks, 441 this season, the $25,000 added Betsy Ross burg, 5-0. Red Bank Catholic Stingy Caseys beat Newark State Friday Handicap on opening day. maintained a whining record Two Casey pitchers, Mike and was rained out in its The Betsy Ross is a six by no-hitting St. Joseph's of Foulke and Dennis Lee, the fifth victory bid against Adel- furlong dash for 3-year-old Toms River, 5-0 and Mater latter only a freshman, phi University Saturday. fillies and a representative Dei shaded the reeling Colts worked four and three in- Senior southpaw hurler field of distaff sprinters is of Christian Brothers Acade- nings, respectively, to white- Glenn Hazen led the Hawks anticipated. Likely to head my, 4-3. wash and no-hit St. Joseph's to a three-hit shutout over the field is Process Shot, Hirst Hurls of Toms River. Newark State,-,Hazen had a heroine of the Flirtation In the Manasquan - Mon- Foulke started for the no-hitter until two were gone Stakes and successful in sev- mouth Regional game, the Caseys and worked four in- in the seventh frame. en of nine starts as a juve- Falcons never got a chance nings, whiffed five Griffins Lou Sniezek delivered the nile. Others likely to con- to be in the ball game, as the and walked three. Lee went Hawk punch at the plate with test the issue are Irish Warriors banged out four the rest of the way and a bases loaded triple in the Course, Ta Wee, Pimento runs In the third, three in the fanned eight while walking fifth inning. Dram, Jerali, Imbibe, Dear fourth, one in the fifth and only one batter. Hazen fanned 12 batters To All, Golden Or, Easy Vir- three again in the sixth. CBA and Mater Dei both and issued four passes. New- tue, Bold Heiress and Show Chip Hirst, the Warriors' did their scoring in the fifth ark State used three pitch- Off. top hurler, tossed a three-hit- and sixth innings, but the ers, wRh starter Bill Ram- Two Exactas ter and was in trouble only in Colts fell one short. sey taking the loss. The Exacta, conducted on the fifth and ninth races last year, will again be on the fifth and ninth races this meeting. Sports Slate TODAY Bueball Marlboro at Slmre Krs, SI. Joseph's nt Southern Her- St. Mary's (rA) al CBA Girl's Track Soul hern Reg. til Tmns River TenniN Bt, Mury'K (PA) nl CBA Colt • I.onjr Ilrnncti at Keil nnnk Itiirllnn nt llpnry liudunn Reg. 0 "OIIIMUIN OP INIIiei, H*. Hosrlle nt RurmnrvFH Itfg, It.'d Hank Catholic at CBA »|itunc at ToniH Itlver Rlmrp Hen;, nt .Mtmmmith Reg. Frrrhuld at Mntawan JiH'knon Tw|i. nt Anbury Park $1799' Mldflli'timn TWII. at Lake wood rt. rle»tutn< llpfich at Unwell Ocean Tw[>. at Wall Tw». Truck Krantburic nt IllibtMown Itrd Hnnk Catholic CflA What's the catch? Henry IludNon Heir, nt St. Joieph'i defogger and the new ignttlon/steerlng I'tirk nl Orenn Twp. port of entry for the VW sedan. llrnry Hudson IIPR. at Khnre Beg. What else do you have to pay? I'rcoluilil ut Mlililli'lnivn Tup. The price includes the Federal excise tax and Central Heir, nt Wiill Transportation from the port of entry. Dealer I.mi* Hntncli nt Hrltk Tup, IM, riiiiminl Ilciuli nt I'l. itoro import duty. delivery charge, local sales tax, Itnrltiin i\t Nfutiintt rutt>rni>n State iit Monmouth College It also includes the built-in heater/defroster, Ona optional extra that makes a lot of sense, Maiinrtiiuiiii nt llt'il Hunk I.nUiMv.M.d ill Tom* IIIvor windshield washar, electric windshield wipers, automatic stick shift. (It eliminates the clutch DE ON DIAMOND — Tho I Oth anniversary oponing day for tho Lincroft KmiUitTi) Itf'lf. nt HcviMirt Miiiiuuiulli I ten- nt •Inckmiit Tup, outside rearview mirror, padded dash, front seat pedal,) Miller Ihi nt Hnl Hunk ('nlhollfl headrests, and seat belts front and back. 1 Littlo Loaguo will bo next Sunday, April 27. Planning tho gala fostivitios aro, loft Itosi'lln 1'iirlt at KIHUHOIIU II Krg, Another is leatherette upholstery. (iulf to right, Richard Wright of Colts Nock, "Miss Littlo Loaguo" contest chairman; Ililil, Tup. nt Ml. HUM' Not to mention the new electric rear-window And that's \\, lturlftiit „( llMirv HIKIMOD It eg. Raymond Thatchor of Middlotown, parade chairman; Mrs. Vornon Moran of Lin- Itrd Hunk nt .Mxnn*, Rt. 'allllac 100 Newman Iprlnfl R4., THE formerly of Lynbrootc, Long Iiitnd. 33, Mlddletown. SpomDretl by Falivlew ft*d Bank. 7.1-O81O. r rfllncoita Me ei. lit Peter Ptper Communicate Wltll Ktpntel «nU Dor- Cleaner., Rumion. Clmner». KumBon. rntn, M Court 81.. Brooklyn, N.Y. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BEST AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SPRING FOR A PONTIAC Ever sat in the back seat of a lux- ... AT DOWNES PONTIAC LESS ury car like the Lincoln Continental? The Austin America has even AT THE GREAT BREAKAWAY SALE morelegroom... IS ON ... and foralot less moneK WB'VI cut I lie price! to male, KITSON it aaiiar {or you 4o break-away from dull driving. W.'ll show you dollar for dollar, you'll Chevrolet gtt mor. for your money, by driving that flw extra miles to PULL Matawan. DO IT NOWI Our PRICE selection hai nav.r be«n 1969 LE MANS 4-DOOR HARDTOP 68 MUSTANG S22VS 66 FORD 51995 battar, all models and colors 1968 PONTIAC Convertible, Red. V-8, full Country Squire wagon, 10 pas- to cNoos. from. GTO two-door hardtop. 4-ipeW, power. senger, full power, automatic, radio, healer. 67 FORD 52395 66 FORD $2395 LTD, (our door hordtoi), lull Country Squire wagon. 10 pas- power, factory air conditioner*. senger, factory air conditioned* Austin America w« $ stereo lope. 67 PONTIAC S21V5 • Top Trade Allowance • Superior Service $2695 Now LoMons, two door hordlop, V-8, 66 FORD $1495 automatic, power steering. Falcon Spori Coupe, White, 6 cylinder, auto., bucket seats. M899 67 MUSTANG $1895 "Our 30th Year of Progress" Two-door hardtop, White, bijrk 65 CHEVROLET $1595 vinyl top, auiomoUc, power impalo convertible, Red, \-t, '67 CHEVROLET steering. automatic, power stew Ing. 65 CHEVROLET $1395 Bet Ale VI, four-door serfon. 66 MUSTANG $1795 Two-dnor hordtop, Blue, stan- impalo 9 passenger wagon, V-8, Automatic tranwnlision, power DoWNES PoNTIAC dard transmission, V-8. automatic, full power. steering, raff to, ftftater. 46 PONTIAC $1995 65 PLYMOUTH $1295 ADRIAN PYLE TRADING AS 62 Lowir Main St. Matawar, OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. Coioiina, two-door hardtop, Fury ill, two-door hardtop, V-8* Wai $1AQQ White, bloch vinyl top. lull power, Blue. WED SAT> TIL 6 P>M 566 - 2299 - * * $1895 New IOO7 A&G MOTORS 82 S. Main St., Asbury Park IltlwMn Highway 35 and Highway 34 al the Parkway ovsrpass ) 1967 PONTIAC |/ WEEKL* 775-3483 Grand Prix convertible. Aulo- , motlc transmission, power tlcer- 'ino, power brakei, rodlo, heater, powtr windows, air conditioned. PAYMENTS w« LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S o coo Wetkly WMkly $2895 New Pymts. . Pymls. PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 64 PONTIAC $8.75 45 MUSTANG 56.74 4307 GTO, convBrtlble, V-a, itick. , Two-door hordtop. 6 cyl., slick. M FORD $7.50 DIRECT Galaxte, convertible, v-fl auto- 64 CORVAIR $6.00 1967 CHEVROLET motlc, power steering. , ' Convertible, 4 speed. Conner V-B two-door hardtop, 64 FORD $6.25 1 FACTORY OUTLET! Automatic transmission, radio, Country squire wagon V-9, 64 CHEVROLET $7.50 heater, power steering, vinyl automatic, power Mecrli 11. Wagon, Green, 6 cyt.f auto. 5 YEAR WARRANTY

$2295 Now Factory CREpillfOR Frash 6?i Sal* Frlet Par Dawi Valiants $T9S0 N $4«.St 1967 BUICK Plymouth $2150 O $51.36 Gran Sport 400 can vert Ibis. Auto- ••.mm ER mml e%5 Chrysler* $289S N $69.84 matic trammlislon, radio, hMt»r, $2550 $60.91 power steering. Weekly Weekly e Pymls. Pymls. 65 CHEVROLET $5.39 > 65 MERCURY $10.10 $2395 Now Moaza, convertible, automatic. r Monterey, four-door, V-B, auto- A NEW SUPPLY OF 66 CHRYSLER $15.00 , malic, powor itoe ing. "68 EXECUTIVE CARS! New Yorker, twocioor hardlop, 65 FORD $8.08, lu.l power. Custom, two-door, 6 cylinder, 66 CHEVROLET S12.95 automatic. 1967 PONTIAC Impata, four-door hardtop, V-8, ' 66 CHEVROLET SS $11.11 OVER 65 USED CARS automatic, power j eering. Two-door hardtop automatic. G.T.O. convertible. Automatic TO CHOOSE FROM transmission, radio, heater, power 1967 CHRYSLER 1963 CHEVROLET stirring, air conditioned. ' Convertible, fully tqulDptd. Impola, 2-door hardtop.

1967 VALIANT $2495 Now V-1O0, 4-door sedan. 1967 PLYMOUTH Sattelllt, 3-door hordtop. 1965 Country Squire 7-passenger station wagon tvttji 1963 OLDSMOBILE 1967 CHEVROLET olr conditioning. Station wagon, fully tqu'poed. WOMEN 1965 DODGE I m pot a V-8, two-door hardtop. Monaco "500," 2-door hordtop 1964 IMPERIAL Automatic transmission power with olr conditioning. Fully powered. Dazzla your husband! We know that of your sex tttflrlng, radio* healer. , . . 677. influencs interior color and fabric choices S YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN Wot ... 61% influence price range ... and 48% in- ' I $2095 Now '1889 fluence the make of car purchased! Come see our BAYSHORE '69 Olds Spring Fashion Show of over 50 cars. Beautiful models! Stylish fashions! All budget priced! 1966 CHEVROLET 671 Broadway, Long Branch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH See them today at your Olds Fashion Center. . . Bel Air Six, tour-door itdan. FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Automatic trammlislon, rodlo, Soles 222-3600 Service 129-3800 heater, power steering. 291-9200 229-4790 OLDSMOBILE- Wat RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. $1495 Now M289 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 741.0910 1965 CHEVROLET OPEN WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. — SAT. "TIL 4:30 P.M. Impalo V-B, four-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio* hMtir, power steering. MAVERICK w« $1900 $1695 Now 1007 1965 CHEVROLET INTRODUCTION SALE Bel Air Six, two-door sedan. Y Automatic tronsmislon, radio* \ Wat \ $1295 Now 1089

1»«4 CHEVROLET Bel Air VJ wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, pownr iteerlng. SAVE Wat $ FALCON COUNTRY NEW NEW $1095 Now 889 WAGON 1969 SQUIRE 1969 SPECIALS BUNDLE '65 Mustang $989 '65 Chevrolet 889 '65 Studebaker 589 at CHEVY-TOWN! LTD NEW m '63 Chevy II 429 NEW MUSTANG 1969 S HARDTOP 1969 '62 Chrysler 389 2688 SPORTS ROOF ON HARDTOP 2380 CLEARANCE SALE! '60 Comet 289 '62 Corvair 289 1970 MAVERICK BIG SAVINGS ON ALL '62 Chevrolet 289 '59 Chevrolet ,,... 289 "FORDS NEW SMALL UR" *1995 1969 CHEVROLETS! '36 Oldsmobile 289

FINANCING ARRANGED FOR ALL A Beautiful Selection of CLEAN USED FORDS with 3-Way Guarantee . . . GET THAT VACATION CAR NOW! At Competitive Prices . . . Starting at $695 No matter what your vacation dreams are, if you plan to drive, KITSON then now is the time to buy that better car which you'll be need- ing. Winter-rime prices are still in effect on those exceptionally "l Hr'VROl.KT $ fine cars, each ideal for that coming vacation. Fine Car Special -1967 Continental 3095 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN NEXT TO CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE FORD INSrECTION STATION UNT-ENGLISH 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE 542.1000 542-1126 Mottmouth And Maplo Avo. Since 1904 Rod Bank 741-6000 -THE DAILY «£GJ5TEH, HFJJ BA.NK . MWULLTOWS, S. I.-. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 21 AUTOS FOH SALE AUTOS tOJi SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS VOR SAU2 AUTOS FQH BALE WAITED AUTOMOTIVE BUSWESS NOTICES Kroll Uotors Inc. 1965 BUICK LESABRJ5 — Custom .987 PONTIAC—Le Mans convertible, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN - White convert- 1968 FAIKLANE — Vinyl top, auto- 1868 FONTIAO LEWANS — Two-door 3BT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - .AWN CUTTINO — W«WX 01 tm 17* Broadway Long Enoch, N. j. two-door hardtop. Power steering. l-speed 326. Power steering, brakes, . Frte eitlmawi. IMUOUDI* WM. 222-3800 Power brakes. Air conditioning. Low ible black top. {850 or best offer. matic transmission, radio, heater. hardtop Sprint. Three-apeed, console, kND SPORTB CARS AT MONMOUTH ml lea Be, One owner. A-l condition windows, antenna, console. Sally Call 747-3707. Top condition. Asking (2400. Call 842- wide ovals, radio *M heater, 291-0185 MOTORS. INC Hwy. 21, Eltontoira. " 741-3542. MonmoutH Chrysler-Plymouth Call after e p.m. Sat, and Sun. $.1 wheels. Excellent. G71-2M3 3520. after 3 p.m. M2-2414. Hwy. 3C Eatontown, N. J. day. 787-8481. SCENIC CAR SALES CARE M2-55OO TWIN BORO RAMBLER inns Fonn GALAXIE SOO CONVERT- JAGUAR J954 XK 120 ROADSTEH — FERT1MZINO, HKIDINO 1963 IMPERIAL - $595. T>our-door Jeep Sales and Service Hwy. 36 872-0221 Jliglllamtt IBLE - VB, automatic. Very good Powerrd by 1964 283 Chevrolet en- AUTO RENTALS AND CUTTINO, CALL NEW 1969 OLDBMOBILE F-85 — 52265 hardtop. Full power. Air conditioned Prices start al 52IB0uplus freight 196""LINC(1I.N "CONTINENTAL irtltlnn. Power steering. 11050 or glue New psfrU and top, $600 firm. , 842-1247 AFTER 5 PX delivered. Gem OldnmobUe, 110 Main Call 747-0787, ask Tor John Simmons 747 0040 hest offer. Osll 747-170!). CB!1 512-6KMI. IAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY St., Matavan, 566-3600. M. Schwartz, 141 W. Front St., Red Excellent condition. Four-door. 'rices start at S6.89 mo. up Kcono- GARDENS ROTOT1LLID 96T SHELBr COBRA - Excellent 11W34 THEVY II Reasonable 1964 CADILLAC - White, four-door. Bank. Vinyl roof. Leather interior. BEST BUICK — Ol'EL BUYS EXCELLENT CONDITION :sr of Red Bank. 210 E Ntwmtn condition. Lime gold. Indy type Urea. Straub Motors CALL 5I2-23M Iprlnga Rd 747-0173. 747M98 Fully equipped Including; air condi- 77HEVKLLE 1964 MALlBtJ SUPER 28 cu. In. engine. Rcllbar, shoulder Air conditioning. Power brakes, Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000 tioning. A'-l. Reasonable. 74M938 af- SPORT — One owner. Automatic o iarnts3. Priced fur quick sale. JJ,5O0. HOUm PAJNTI.VO ter 6, All day Sat.. Sun. Mnnr. Power steering. Blue. Very '468371 alter 5 p.m. steering and windows. Dark- vinyl top. All power. Very gonrl ton. TOM'S FORD or free entimatea ption« Teljx Dt* good condition- SS75 or best olfi dltion. 741-7132. •ani:e. 787-5402. l&tt FORD—Falrlana V8, two-door. 872-ISOfi or 049-6582. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. green, Mack top. $3200. 741-5812. RASSAS RENT A CAR Power steering, automatic, radio and Tfflr7~pLYMonTI! -- BPlvpriiMT. fmir- TYPEWRITER REPAIR8 — ClttD. heater- Excellent running condition. Iwy. 36 Eatontown Pontiac Hwy tt 2S4-isoo Karvort 1968 CHEVROLET — MallbU convert. 5421000. oupe. $1495 firm. Excellent condition. (lni>r sedan. P.ailio, heatrr, two nnnw idlust, repulr. Manual only. V«rT Practically new tires, new exha list c Of litrs and rlrrrs. A-l. Aaklii* *I2&O. Call ;~Mrt9 VOLKS. fishing boat. Painted and ready for LPN'i - 3 to 11. U to 7. Klni Jun«i Baslde being priced right, theie Ciutom-Condirione-d Con. Coif after 4 p.m. frW• IS.iS. AC1BN-Want to sell the Mr. Volks- launching, Make an offer. Call 541-1874 Nur.li, MM. 1961 BLACK VOLKSWAOEN — Clean. »gen Dquarctni'k. 196S, H.omi mllr«. after A p.m. tinentals have bean subjected to the mot) thorough, recondi- New valves. Gasket. Rebuilt carbuN 1950 BUICK — Good condition. S100. C»l! I niontlin wariHnty lr»nsferr-ed to jou. •BBMANBMT AMD TEMPORAUT tioning program in the) industry. Automatic replacement of etor. 223-2O2S. 787-iiiril all 787-10S6 after 8 p.m. THE ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY ALL YOUR BOATING NEEDS many vital parts. MUST SACRIFICE — 1966 Volkswag- 30 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 tUMwipary FREE! 1H60 CADILLAC - While Sedan Dr- 'AINTB, HARDWARE, ACCESSORIES en station wagon. Excellent condition. it l»t AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANOB SWITCHBOARD OPBBATOR - Ml Reasonable. 842-0679. Viiie. Excellent condition. Must te TRUCKS FOR SALE Heen. $500. Call 812-5194. 872-03(7 •Mil. Part-time. Slfady work. An- Free from winter's MURPHY t DAV7SON, Mercedes- 963 FORD ECONOLINE VAN —OOOIl awerlng service. 741-47Q0. '68 LINCOLN $4895 '£7 LINCOLN $3795 Benz Bales and Service, Hwy. 9, Free- lflSfl CHEVROLET WAGON 10' CRUISERS INC. — Excellent con. hold. 462-5300. REASnNAKLK •ondltlon. New rubber, heavy duty dltion. 75 h.p. Evlnrude. extremely BEAUTICIANS ^7-,^: fa^ >=oU,do8,Li!!h»g,..,Air. misery at last. CALL 671-5889 iprlngs. Exlri wheels. HM. Call 846- seaworthy. Perfect for fishing, skiing, p, , c JAGUAR — Mark IX. Bngto* 1102. lly. Bow-rail, new covers. Many Must be experienced. Good •alary.Ap- Why not celebrate excellent. Needs rich or aklUIui/Swn- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Green sedan. 1955 GMC — Pick-up, »295. entras. SI050. 747-1050. ply In person, WANNER'S OF BWTTZ- factory warranty. er. 741-0909. Ratlin and heater. Snow tires and ex- 5RLAND, Mlddletown Ihopplm cen- '67 LINCOLN $3695 tra rims, 5950. Call 671-9121, Pat Keelen's Auto Sales 420'S SAILBOATS — New >.nl used. tBr, Hwy. 35. with one of these 1865 CHSVROLET — Impala four 787-1113 . Keansburj Call '67 LINCOLN $3495 Four door. Dark green, Air. 1988 DODGE CHARGER RT — tlreen Iwy. 36 747-3479 LADIES! Add *30 lo M0 to weekly door hardtop. V8 automatic. Radio, with black vinyl roof. 440 Magnum INTERNATIONAL JEEP 1981 — Income. Serve local families wlOi Two door. Black/White. Air. OK SPRING heater. 2S4-1349 after 3 p.m. tour-speed. Posi-traction. mags. tack. Four-wheel drive, positive traction. !!' PLYWOOD HULL — 185 VJ Owens. rimoiu hou.ehold product'. Cal) TI7- '67 LINCOLN $3995 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, radio, Stereo tape player, console, wooden •jlade. Call 946-0485. Two l>unkn, head, two bait wells. In 5S2«. heater. 37,000 miles. MOO. M2-S785 steering wheel, wide ovals. $2700. Call water and running. 741-8738 arter 8 Four door convertible* BEAUTIES. ISC1 CHEVROLET VAN — Good run p.m. CLERK.TrPIST '67 LINCOLN $3695 after 6 or weekends. after 6 p.m. .787-5747. nlng condition. Best offer. After 8 Four door. Dark qrnn. Air. Rare model. Air. 1967 CORVETTE $3595 l.m. 741-4911. BIGHT TRANSITOH. THREE-BAND Oood typing skills. Hours 1:30 fa • AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1965 FORD VAN TRUCK — Full: PORTAnLB BBNDIX — Navigator p.m. five da.ya a week. Apply P«r-. Convertible. 300 h.p. Blue. equipped. Low mileage. Radio. Exce 420 radio with direction finder (Ma- •onnel OHIce, Monday Ulteugn FlUUT 1944 CORVETTE S2495 lent condition. $1000. 264-2458 after B rlnel. 741-3193 after < p.m. from 9 t« 13 noon. Convertible. 300 h.p. Blue. 19' CRUISALONO — Open lapstrake, Four speed. 11147 FORTJ riCKIIP —Very good 109 h.p. Gray marine engine. Cal LILYJULIP Division of Oweni-Ililnoii 1962 CORVETTE $1795 Bhape. Excellent running condition. 741-8736 after 6 p.m. Asking S100. 787JI898. 21' OWENS cabin cruiser, sleeps Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N J Convertible. Four speed. Red. 300 h.p. thre«. Needs engine. Very reasonable. An Enual opportunity Employer 1965 MALIBU $2995 LVO MOTORCYCLES »1-S484. Convertible. Power steering. Power y o 26' SEA SKIFF,— 185 h.p. Interceptor FOOD SERVICE brakes. Automatic iraismlsslon. IS67 B3A LIOHTNINO — 6» cc. Ex engine, RadlD. Stainless uteel fish Eight cylinder. Yellow. :ellent condition. C»ll 671-1727 »tter wells, fresh water tank, sink, out- SUPERVISOR Shrewsbury Ave. and Sycamore Ave. 1968 FIREBIRD $2895 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 4 p.m. riggers. SO gal. gas tanK, Other ex< tras. Call 67I-3S76. Best offer. "«X>". Loaded. Four ipeed. Blue. [964 ALLSTATB - 250 co. Very good Excellent opportunity for womia •ondltlon. J250 or 'Kit otter. 842- with sood knowledge of food prtp- 1968 IMPALA $2595 THE NEW VOLVO BOAT MOTOR — 115 h.n. Norberg. aratlon and aervlce. Supervisory '1773. Complete molnr. transmission am experience helpful, but not eisen- Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. HONDA 150 — A-l shape, J20O hatterle«. 747-3693. 747-5400 Automatic transmission. 164 4-DR. SEDAN tla.1. Dljr 8hirt 20' BARBOUR CABIN 3KIFF - 1968 IMPALA $2795 HERE NOW . . . IMM. DEL Sleeps two. Head and many acces- —Excellent Benellt Projnm— Sport coupe. Air conditioned. 1966 HONDA MODEL CB 160 —Prlci sories. Needs motor. MOO. Call 542- APPLY PERSONNEL DKPT. 1968 MALIBU $2795 1225. Call 0976 afler 5 p.m., or B42-I687. SS 396. Four speed. Yellow. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER 787-6321. PACEMAKER — 33', 1952. Flylnj PERTH AMBOY , bridge, twin screw. Make offer. Ca: GENERAL HOSPITAL 1967 AUSTIN HEALEV $1495 MOBILE HOMES 5(8-0714, 264-2925. The second-hand VW. Sprite. While. Very clean. Perth Amooy, N. J. ••• 442-STM RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS :807 AIRLINE 12X67 — Centra.1 BLUE JAY 3126 — Wood. Ractni 1967 COUGAR $2295 An Equal Opportunity Employer , NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-5886 RED BANK conditioning. Wall-to-wall carpet. Ex- condition. Two sets of sslls and spin V-8. Hour speed. Sharp. cellent condition- 284-8873. naker. Built by Olson In Red Bank OPEN EVES. TIL ? P.M. — WED. TIL ftP.M . May be seen at Bay Hesd. «750. 1967 IMPALA $2195 MOBILE HOME — Kitchen, llvlni Phone CA 6-9236. NURSING It makes a great first car. Super Sport. Sharp. Automatic room, two bedrooms, bath, senior clt: transmission. White. zen» only. Call 787-6389. COLUMBIA YACHTS Girls and Woman The YACHT BHOP Wlfl te trained on the Job to b«c*n\« It's a car that won't give you any- 1967 IMPALA $2195 NURSES' AIDES and earn top wares Two door hardtop. V-8. Automatic WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1184 Ocean Ave.. Sea. Bright. 842-191: during full time training. $1.78 per thing new lo worry about. transmission. Fawn. ^0' SKIFF — Cruiser Inc., 73 h.p, hour to start Do NOT PHONE. Apply JUNK CARS Johnson. Padded seat». new canvas tn person, weekdays only, 10 to 2. At- We make sure of lhat. We give it 1967 IMPALA SZ095 head. A-l. 531*2342 or see at Irwln lantic Highlands Nuralng Home, 8 Mid' Four cloor sport sedan, Automatic PICKBD UP Yacht Worlu. dlefown Ave., Atlantic Highlands. , the VW 16-point safety and performance test. It has-bo pass. transmission. Power steering- Maroon. "Neat." Twinbrook Auto Wrecking SLICK CRAFT IS' riBEROLAS — WAITRESS — Eiperlenced In kitch- So we can give it our 100% guarantee that we'll repair or Eatontown 542-2235 40 h.p. Johnson Jnotor. boat lop with en work. Apply fn person, G1ULI0 replace all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles, 1967 BUICK $1795 windows alifl complete boat covs PIZZERIA, Chapel Hill Shopping Cen- Excellent condition. 747-36G0. ter, Mlddletown. 747-4737. whichever comes first. Isn't that whot a new car-owner needs? Four door sedan. Blue. Bargain. 1967 BEL AIR $1995 MOBILE HOMES 23' SILVERTON — Essential extra NURSRSE A bug that won't drive you nuts. plus radio and depth finder. Asklm Station waaon. V-8. price 819(10. Call 291-0278. 'engine, transmission, roar axle, front axle assemblies, broke sysferti, AufomoMc transmission. CADILLAC-O1DSMOBILE SCHIFFMAN 1966 PACEMAKER — 25' Flybrldi INDUSTRIAL 1967 FALCON $1495 BROADWAY at 4th .,.c,ico,sy,t.m. VOLKSWAGENS CAMPERS & TRAILERS Sport Fisherman, ahlp-to-shore, depth Two door tiardtop. Automatic LOMfi WANCH—222-1234 finder, V6. sleeps four. Like ne^ Xtransmlsslon. "Cute." TRAILERS - CAMPERS Be.it offer. 291 -2347. NURSE MOTOR HOMES 1940 VOLKSWAGEN $ 495 1967 AMBASSADOR $1895 N. J.'» lorcest deoler, over 100 units 20' OLD TOWN — With 55 h.p. Horn Require RN t* work jwmantm 4 t* Sunroof, Rodin, heater, beige. N. J. Inspected. Station wagon. Automatic transmis- 1969 P85 SPORTS COUPE SIX on display. lite engine and trailer. Fully enulppefl. 12 shift. Modern medical department, sion. Power steering. "Family man's Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. Winter and summer canvaB. *)250 Liberal fringe benefit plan. Apply tai 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 dream." station Brown with wails. •xirat include window fnmt molding!, D«W«f. Volunteer. Swlnjw. Call 942-2649. person to Personnel Department. Sedan. Radio, heater, red. Wlnnebogs. Giles. Aristocrat. Smoker, 14' RUNABOUT - Fiberglass bottom 1966 BEL AIR $1799 vinyl roof, Jstaway transmission, You can see them all ar mahogany decks, IS h.p. Evinruil 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 V-8. Power steering. Blue. tux* steering wnirel, power steering, SCHIFFMANS electric start. Extras. 1300, 229-4IH ; MIDLAND GLASS CO. Sedan. Radio, heater, blue. "Needs a home." whse! discs, wMtewalls and radio ot the Colllngwood Circle, Rt. 33 & 34 after 6 p.m. CLIFTWOOC AVE. Formlngdale, H. J. W8-5254. CLIFFWOOD. N. J. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $7095 1966 NOVA 51599 $2765. IS- FtBERGl.AS RIWABOUT - Tw An Equal Opportunity Employed Station wagon. Six cylinder, Auto- Convertible. Radio, heater, yellow. motorfi, one 55 h.p., one 27 n.p. Hot WAITRESSES — Over 21. Apply la matic transmission. White. "Nimble." electric All controls. 8400. 222-179 person, Bachert'a Hofbrauhaus, 301 1944 VOLKSWAGEN .....$ 995 1966 IMPALA $1795 AUTOS FOR SALE WANTED — 18 to 25 h-P outboft! Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. Sedan. Radio, heater* black. Will take less. Sport Coupe. V-S. 1969 DELTA 88 TOWN SEDAN engine, 1958 to 1062. After 8 p.m Afr conditioning. Blue. 747-1035. SECRETARY 1964 VOLKSWAGEN .-'. $1050 Power steerlno. "Cooi." extras include tinted windshield, win- HAVE (-RUlSETf - Must mov For busy aalei office at ELECTRONIC Squarebock wagon. Radio, heater, blue. dow frame moldings, door, guards, Bleeps two, galley, head, fine ej ASSISTANCE CORP. Good shorUimd 1966 MALIBU $1395 glue. *700 or_|Q8lcal offer., and typing akllla required. Call tin. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Super coupe. Six cylinder. remote control rear view mirror, pow- Bush between 11 and 12 for interview. ' Three speed. er brakes, Jetaway transmission, de- 28" JV CLAYTON KKIFP" Twin IB: Sedan. Radio, neater, white. C. Douglas Alan Flagship V-8'». "O5i»r rttplll llnrfer, out 747-5100. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1966 IMPALA $1795 luxe staering wheel, power steering, riggers, navy tnp, fnlrttng tlinn towe An equal opportunity employer radio, whitewalls, accessory group, EXPERIENCED MARROW MA- Sedan. Radio, heater, Bahama bluft. Super sport, convertible. Blue. MERCEDES-BENZ head, two hunks. S2«K). 561-1551. "Breezy car." deluxe belts, and safety sentinel CHINE, asd single needle operator. 1966 KARMEN GHIA $1495 PRAM WITH OARS 35 hours a week. Joy Ann Coats, 34 1966 CAPRICE $2195 $3245. Sain & Servics Call Willow St., Red Bank. 741-9023. Convertible. Radio. Cherry red. Four door sedon. Air conditioning. R7M836 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 Power steering, etc. "Luxurious." Foreign or Domestic SECRETARY — Legal office. Elperl- Delivery ence preferred, but not esaential. Re> Sedan. Radio. Heater. Red. 1965 MONZA $ ?95 BOATS FOR CHARTER ply to Box B-113, The Dally Register, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Sport Coupe. Bucket seats. Auto- WANTED TO CHARTER — 3O'-3i Red Bank, matic transmission. "White bright," One block from Squorebock wagon. Radio, heater, light blue. Fashion yourself for spring in a 1969 Olds. Ws have twin screw power bnnt ror two week MAIDS — Chamber and laundry. Ex* 196S CORVAIR $ 795 Little Silver R.S.. Station from r 1963 CORVAIR $ 799 DEi.irinrsi.Y TOF.rAREn FOODS BOOKKEEPER — Part-time, flexible, 1967 DELUXE $2250 mission, power siccrlno, Blue. CALL MErtRI MAKINGS Pop Up, Side ten), sleeps thru, radio, heater. Automatic transmission. '67 CHRYSLER $3095 '67 CHEVROLET $2050 hnurn. Qetiernl jcdRfr and payroll, "Economy chomp," impafo,/ 4-door. Green, "327" V9 711-sm^ Mnu. thru Frl. II a.m - 12 numson area. 842-3732. 1968 DELUXE $2795 •68 CHEVROLET $2495 New Yorker, 2-door hardtop, full enqme. Factory air conditioned, Two diys advance notlup a "MUST" 1963 IMPALA $1195 power Including air condition. Whl'e CAR WARMERS -- Full time opening! Pop Up, Side tent, sleeps five, radio, heater. power steering, automatic trans, AUT'TYPBS of~"iio»VE "REPATRS Impola, V-6, 4-door hardtop, power with Plack vinyl roof. lar Klvl* 18 to 2ft for detalllnr ctrf. SS "J27". Blue. "Swift." steering. Blue, automatic trans- Alterations, rpmmlfillnir, end painting '67 MUSTANG $1925 Itflnsonably priced. Free estlmntes. Excollpnt worltlnK conditions. Will 1963 BUICK $ 895 mission. train. Apply In person. Country Sud- SPORT CARS Convertible. Maroon with black top. 'rnmpt service Call 741-3Df>3. >er Car Wash. l!«v 3,1. UMdlefnvn, Special, Two door. Aulomotlc trans- '67 CHRYSLER $2575 8-cyllnder, power steering, auto- mission. Power, steering. Cocoa. '68 CHEVROLET $2495 SinflPENnED CEILINQS — Paneling. 1967 SUNBEAM $1595 "300", 2-door hardtop, automatic matic trartsmlsiiDn. Klnhh recreation rooms flnd attics. KBCErTIONlUT -- For busy real ••• 1963 CATALINA $1095 Iransnilsslon, power steering and Alpine Roadslcr. Radio, heater, four-speed. impala, V-fl, 4doot hartHop, power Shert-rncklng, taping. 842-4218. {ate ottlce. Five itav.t per week, S t* Two door. Automatic transmission. brakes. Gold, '66 BUICK $2625 5. Must lie Komi lyplat. have rltaiinl steerlno, automatic transmission. '225", Electra Custom 4-door hard- 1968 FIAT $1795 Champagne, "Solid citizen." Beige. MASONRY WORK - All tvpes, tilas- rhonp VOUT Nn shnrthann required. top, lull power 'Including air condi- tcrtnff, htock. 1'rlck ennrrett work. Excellont oi'l»»rtmiity. 871-2300. ^ "B50" Spider Roaditer. Radio, hsofsr, four-speed. 1963 TRIUMPH $ 695 tioning and automatic transmission. '67 PONTIAC, $2195 ariniiz« in p»iii)» 7<7-aam. "300" Herald, ConverMble. '68 FORD $2495 fotaltna lour-door sedan. Tur- HBAIl NlllSK NKEDED FOR >B Four speed. "Sporly." quoise, V-S, oufomafic transmis- SMALL M'RfHMO HOMB — D«T SPECIAL OF THE WEEK , Ooluxlo, 2-door "Formal top", wltM 66 CHRYSLER $1875 nTiirt. 8nlary ni>cn. Living on premise!, vfnyl roof, V-8, power steering, sion wllh power steering and Newnart, 2-door liardlop, Blue, luil WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1961 PONTIAC $ 395 brakes plus air conditioning. II nrcilrt t'all afler S p.m., t»« ll»>. Station wogort. AulomoHc transmis- automatic transmission. Moroon. power Includlno factor/ oir con^l- sion. White. "Drive It riwov." INflHIlAN'f'B Kate ftrft and 'auto, '67 T-BIRD $2825 ! WANTED experlrnrrtl. Full or part-time. Writ* 1959 CHEVROLET $ 195 •68 PLYMOUTH $2850 64 PONTIAC $1350 IKIX .v-iiS, Tin Dally Re»lster. ]ut Station wagon. Six cylinder. Fur/ III, 4-door fiardlop, Factory 2-door tiaidtop, power dis brakes, Grand Prix, automatic transmission, 100 USED CARS Fcur door. air conditioned, automatic trans- power steering, automatic transmls- 1 power sleerlna ond power brakes. llnnk minion, powor steering, Blve, slon, 9-cyllndB;. Cfiampoone Mist, y While with block vinyl trim. Cash waiting for you WOMAN LIVE IN. iioimuwortK, OAKIU'RST MtKA. SALARY (JO, "YOUR LOW TOWN & COUNTRY I'KH U'l-:i,;K IM.I'R ROOM AND MliAJlli fAt-L J.1I-IM7B AFTKK 5:50. 1967 VOLKSWAGEGN OVERHEAD DEALER" Mhiily Ilvnials — Lomj Term Leaning DODGE AO MAIN ST. Mi-tlM MA7AW4N Stefan, r-adfo, heafer, wniiowflfl liret. (More ClasslflMl Adi n On The Next Page) Full I00 /o Volkiw or purttlmc. For apr* ' "' (••II Xtsum i WHOLESALE mm! OH 2S1-O600 Mfin, tlirouKh Frl, cnrxTER 1IRL — For r»w try ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLERS HFEKEF.rKF.rKRR — ThrfTh p tn five cleaning plant. <"•" Mr. Cleaner, Jersey shore anil Stolen Island day* pe rrk strady. S>-6 p m Lnng Uranrt^ B»-!SOT. To work on rfrtlfirr e^cmbly- Sfime wiring backuround necc*e» ll !"r Inlrrvlc*. «;i on dtmilar power unit*. 8u*mc ability r*> reail srhemsUc* and tory available. Guaranteed hi(H draw, f,fry 'vKlt Guaranteed high draw, rl.EANINO WOMAN — Two ortumty Job. expenses arKl a!J frem-fiis. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. EXPERI- veck own transportation. Mtdttletown ENCED - lntert-Fl in decorating. rail 747 2875. hftwern V- 14"> KlveD6r>-I3IW1r ltd.. . Yonkcrs, .N.Y. F.nsoNNKL MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS !14 D6rI3IW1 Et 8 WAITRESS WANTED — t tt'nrJt will) steel BupcrK{ni<-t(irp. gears find hrifst. Able lo UJ« KMl! YOUNG MAN — To learn to d° *"<•<> W26 SECRETARr/ASSISTANT linnd arid power tools. Ability to read blueprint! very helpful gloss and general glazlne. Fermanant fnr Intrrvlfw. . >,Mi an aiLparlh*- $rlf-i.Urter with iob. Apply Atlantic. Glass Compiany. 2! Maple Ave. Red Bank. CREDIT CLERK — Pomf knowMpr j i« ho my rt«ht *rm in our Terwrnnol vS««T!rth Zi Pension benefi ©r hnokkrfpinp liitht hpiim HTiefli? 1 K>,>t. DELIVERY MA^ — Good knowledge Call <6M9<0. Exl- 251- FlfMiint KiirrnuncHnitn. Apply in r*r if* rk a r»l who can wrk "on WELDERS or Monmouth and Ocean Counties, s- •on Hi ihe t'rprtft l'epntimrni, Lftmr nwn" h i ftW vith Expcrirm-e ixi aJf typot of welding. Ab1« to fnllow wrltt*B fn-r hour to start Five or six days. Shops SI Broad St., Red »»»»<• .No | p*-«i-l lnicrvitw-inc rxprricnee hfly- tlmis ami Interpret blueprint. Werk with alainJeaa blick lr«a and 542-3131. bill 1 will imln a rjjwbU girl «lu mi num. P EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS - Thin 11 tfillun will be available u,e last WANTED — Call PETNICK CON- WOMAN — Tn work In fibrlc n Aprti. STRUCTION CO. INC.. 67H800, Wuf=l new or it five pa»t f *prrf/* tienefits fire fxcpl. fabric.". Unurs flexlbir. Call T7.Y!'7T1 j t tlic HIT mw ami mr rornlt- LATHE OPERATORS ilA.V — For general garden main- : eut>mt< rt^iimr In o»n- Engine an<] or turrrt laOif rxt>rrU'nce. Work in clenn, orderly thi tenance two days a week. Locust. TH V"SK A1," THKH A PI ST~~-™~ Fli 11 or l Musi be willing to work some **cond shift occuionaliy. Need own car. 291-2538. p.rHlm«. Flexible hmiri. Cull Ii ;;,;•;;firir, : t,V"Mr"""lliwiird Weber. Tor- 1 ^ll.'.*:? : eonnri Mgr. | Km* worklrm rorniitiorw. Rnod rates, excellonl fringe benelitB program MEN WANTED ; l!\VJ.N'("'JlA)iLKS OF THK JUT7. tn J'lsting pivuUrtn of Uurge rmtionaJ concern. Apply: TO OPERATE TRACTORS WAITRESS __ Experlcm ert, 7 « m . !*» Call 681-5000 RTvmlB — General store work. 3 r m. Fh-t or fix 1V~^"pRAPERIF.P Mint at home iranntrlt'liiR M &T CHEMICALS INC. only. Apply Tony's Mohll, Broad St. nYlERS •- $2 pef A * pirnmnt wnrk tnir ronriilltiu*. Phtc>»•«• rr|nu!s and mi mm a Mrs. rl«Tto Fred Eckel, Municipal 01- oi.I room tran«( i Ihlnic ^x- A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN CAN COMPANY and Maple Ave., Red Bank. , Marlboro. 462-0059. hiirv TVP(ir*i ors 4fig Hrosd St., CHUIKII ST. MATAWAN. N. J. rffiTti'd. llt'nvv mvrtii'Ht PORTERS — Full time posit on» PAINTERS ^ R "PI»M". Write It«x N An Kqual opjiurtunliy Employer t available on day and 3 to 11 shifts. need .„» WATrnk""-"- SintnB hTnd wnm»n 12.1, ij»lly Ht'KlJ'ler^Rri Hanh. Good salary, pleasant working condi- rurp fnr hnnrtf.nrprd 'JOV (I.1» m tions. Full fringe benefits. Contact dRVK unit enmr HflpinnnnJ. (.'nil PAI>K.«LAIHER -- Kor drei»r# Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, 7M3 dftrr 5 p.nv .jmiti-wfiir. !» 30 In -V3H, Monrf«y _ A 7-U-27W, Ext. 225. An equal opportu- HELP WANTED-Male-Female through Filrtay. John lilnkcl * S<»ri, nity employer. PICKERS 4 PACKERS: 44 Aj'i'le Si , New Shrewsbury," Ad- ESTEY DECLARES WAR MuM lie High Brhmil Ora tin Our client 1B anxious to Interview ex- itli at 1*-Rst High School motive and torch experience helpful. perienced programmers a.nd program- RT 3.1 IIOLMIIKL, >' J. Eicdlent future. Apply In person on *mer/anaJyats with either COBOL, Jackson St., Freehold- We 'nffp'r excrllpnt working, rondl- BAL or PL/1 for a number of newly LAB SECRETARIAL ti»r,i nn*t Ifbpnii brnt'fltfl combined '" MLDA8 MUFFLER SHOP created openings In accordance with g*cnrilip»: orflre mniirrs cat ivtfti with n oontc'niHl Htm.m. • 3 p.m. vate country club. Must be married, 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 EXCEPTIONAL part tli""* bum in ft AND BY APPOINTMENT with reRponslbllltiea, honest and re- have an aptitude for Science. Prefer liable. References required. Chance someone with at least High School LANVIN- MAN — Full time, ror delivering and ChR-mtetry. MANAOKK HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE for advancem«nt In restaurant an< general work. Permanent position. Ap- OPPORTUNITY ASSISTANT bar operation. Call 291-0533 ask fo ply NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC.. We ofler excellent working condi- «pcclJtJtv sbnp. Itcit Hu CHARLES OF THE RITZ tions and liberal benefits combined il v lo NURSING INSTRUCTORS — Sclraol Mr. Leonard. 624 Broadway, Long Branch. Bee .--.-- • |u 3J Ho)mm. Apply La- tart Director, School of Nursing, Jer- TUESDAYS AMD THURSDAYS apy Shore Medical Center, 1945 Cor- 65,000 lbs. per week. Located in Cen- McDiDNALD'S DRIVE-IN Man wanted immediately for general 9 a.m. • 10 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. mil 747-1HR Al9< IX'partmcnl. ATLANTIC SL'- tral Jersey Area«» 825 Hwy. 33 Mlddletown work in new and used car agency. AND BY APPOINTMENT REAL ESTATE PKIUMA. Nrw Shrewdlmry. \Wa Ave.. .Veiitune N-J., or phone Must be interested In steady employ- HlfP 77V5MU, Ext. 31S. Full or part-time workers lor eve- HOI'SKWORKER - SALESWOMEN WANTED — Full Or EXCELLENT BENEFIT PROGRAM nings. Must be at least IS years old, ment. Driver's license a definite neces- LANVIN- rooking MUM t>* nnd of chilrlren ilty. Contact Ben Rassas. part-time. Steflfij' work. Apply In per. RECEPTIONIST — npntu! office. Per- CHARLES OF THE RITZ SALES win. WO F Slrret. Pelmar. 741-3015. nonable and reasonable typtne ability. Send Qualifications and Salwy re- SALES CAREER RASSASPONTIAC BOOKKEEPER. — n] of quirements lo: Bt. 35 Holmdel 261-9000 The Applebrook Aeency ia looking for INVENTORY CONTROL Write lo Box 1>185. The Dally Reg- Box DR 1023, 125 W. «at, WYC 100* For the right Individual, we offer 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank vnrh Maturity nnrt cxprr lrnf* ister, Htd Bank. marvelous challenge. No ceiling oi 4/10 ml. so. Rt. 35 Drive-in Theater aggressive, self starting individuals liulrrd Rfi Hunkk • MMliMlrt CLERK eventual Income. Excellent atarUnf COST ACCOUNTANT — Expansion who want to make a success of them- Start immartintHy. T4]-:t!H)rt. FULL TIME SALES HELP — Ex- An Equal Opportunity Employer salary, plus commlasions while com APPRENTICE — Printer lor growing breeds opportunity for the man with selves. BV »rck it nillfiHT r,AL In our In- perience helpful but not eMentlal. pletlng our three-year sales tmlnint cost and budget background. Blue HoTFEfLEANlNO vpntnry control il*p«rlment. MuM ha Willing lo learn. Apply In person, PIX local dally newspaper. Top starting Chip manufacturer promises Im- We offer you the opportunity t» join One nr two rinvn H work. CHEMIST TO $18K program. Liberal fringe benefiu am mediate responsibility and strong pro- 0*11 Afr« W«l*h. fin-JlST »(!rr 7 p.m. aileiu at wnrklns with figures. We of. B11OES, llwy 35, Mlddletown. future management opportunity. our personable staff ol prof«sstoiu» ter excpllen! working coftrtMlolM and Polymers. Paint, Plastics. Do you ex- LET 1969 be your year of opportunity salary for 37^-hour week, with reg- motional growth. S13K. Fee paid. real estate sales people. We provide rLEANIN'oTl^Any — Fnr* fine Tirrnl- lltiprat benefit*, combined willi _p con- NUR9E9 — RN'S. all shifts. Apply In cel In research and development, pro- Call H9-7587, eves 671-2232 today Come in - Call - Send resume. a well planned advertising campaign turf ("tore. .Monday Hi rough Friday. grntiU atmnnpliere In our modern, air- person from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Green- cess, cr customer support? Advance An equal opportunity employer. M/ ular increases in pay. Excellent fringe EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL designed to produce leads...and mem- 9 H tn. lo ft p m. Call 671 (M00, Mr. conditioned offire« grove (joitvale^rcnt Center. Hwy 66, nOw, No Fee. Resume or call. 77 Broad St. Rod Bank 741-3555 bership in, two Multiple Listing Ber- INTERVIEWS Neplimp, N.J. 774-tBOO. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL benefit* and pleasant working condl' vlcea prnvldes a wide selection of TUBSDAY8 AND THURSDAYS 77 Broad St. Red Bank 711-355! YOUNQ MAN — With driver's llcensi SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — houses to sell. Our three offices are TiME WAITRESSES —Nlghl*. 9.10 « m. 2-3 p.m. SEAMSTRESS PABT-T1MB — Name Uons. For further Information call 741* Full time. Day shift. RUM80N ES- strategically located within the county Applv In pprson. LAM Restaurant. AND BY APPOINTMENT your own hours. Apply Star Cleaners, to do general work in garden centei SO, 27 West Klver Rd., Bumson. Call to make home buying more convenient «IT ItlvrrRd.. F*lr Haven, __ LANVIN- 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. 0010 and ask f«r Mr. Lench. 842.9818. to the consumer. EM>,RE^rY^M Must be reliable. Call 747-55W for ap BROILER COOK—Must have strong 1ST — Interesting ind dtverslflffd po- CHARLES OF THE RITZ PHYSICIAN'S AIDE — Mature wom- background, call 542-7332 for tnter- If you consider yourself qualified and an to work four dsys a week until BODY pointment AUTO BODY MEN - (2) Experience Hlllnn ivatlable. Working 8 n.m. • 4 necessary. You can earn $12,000 to view. Pay commensurate with experi- seek to earn a comfortable income f m. on woekend!) »nd hn]ldny< In Rl. 35 Holmilol 264-9O0C 8 p.m. anil one evening. Typing es- ence. Fort Monmouth Officer's Club. with a prestige agency...call ui to- ACCOUNTINQ DEPARTMENT - 01 sential, Write to Box 367, Holmdel, $15,000 per year In Monmouth County. inodrrn growing hnspltaJ. Typing re- ENGINEER, INDUSTRIAL — V\ Shop very busy all year. Benefits in- TAILOR PART-TIME — Name your day to arrange for a personal inter* quit frt roniart Periionnel Office, expanding IntprnBtlonal corporation N.J. MEN view. OVERVIEW HOSPITAL, 7412700. n«m« prk-lnl clerk (o work wild <•«!• ffgalnet a wall? Not enough challenge clude: Vacation, alck pay, hospitallza- own hours, Apply Star Cleaners, 132 CLEAN1NO LADY — Reliable, honest Then join this precision assembly tion, life Insurance and retirement Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. Ext. 22\ for nn Interview. An equal RloRUP!.. Pprmancnt position. Some goon worker. Will pay top dollar (or Are you llred ot the same OLD r«u opportunity fmplover. knowledge of pun-nsslng helpful, but tine...In the same OLD place...uslni group and reap rewards ot your know plan. Five days, 40 hrn. High guaran- thla Istly. 741-2l7f>. how. TO $15K. No Fee. Send resume, tee. Apply Mr. Cerbino, MULLER EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS not riPi-e*sary. Will train. Muni be the 9un« OLD equipment? CHEVROLET. 566-8000, AND FOREMAN THE EXPERIENCED BLIND BTITCH OP- goon with figured. Apply In pernon SECRETARIES—Many areaa $75-$13ft EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL CALL 6710052 ERATOR — For Mittomn of mriln at EBSCO. (Oiipoilte Airport) Shrews- TYPISTS-CLERKS J7O-J9O 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-35R ORDERLIES — 3 to 11 shift. Ton iirr«•«.«. fltrady work. H*M DRKPR bury. STBNOS S7O-J9O pay. Full fringe benefits. DO NOT SURVEYORS AND RODMAN — BOOKKEEPERS W5-I125 STOP . . . Steady work. /Pay In accordance with AFPLEBROOK * SPORTSWEAR' INC.. Ul Oakland SECRETARY — Legal experience PHONE. Apply In person weekdays, n\ . Red Rank. T41-069.1 KEYPUNCll.Tralnces OPEN 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGH- experience. Call between 8 and 5, preferrrtJ. Shorthanr) required. MON- QIRL FR1PAY J70J85 LOOK HERE 946-4910. COOK — SShort nrder.. ExperiencedExper . MOUTH I.BnAL 8ERVICE8 ORGA- PHARMACISTS LANDS NURsiNft HOME, 8 Middle- AGENCY NIZATION. 3 E. Front St.. Bed Bank. DENTAL ASSISTANT-Experlenccd town Ave., Atlantic Highlands. EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK transportationp tti . HolmdeHldtt OPEN We are offering the M0S1 DRIVERS — Apply In person, Rollo $i69S6S,6S a tto aa a.m. PARTIAL LISTING SHOP RITE—The East's Trucking Corp., 295 Broadway, Key- Salaries depend on experience. Let u« 950 Hwy. 35 Middlatc-wn modern equipment njoney ca fastest growing super- AUTO SALESMAN port. ' fit our lob openings to your skills. buy ... the MOST pleasant Have 1 mediate opening for an experi- 671-2300 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL market chain has open- enced new and used car salesman. FACTORY WORKERS —Second and 77 Broad St. Ilod Hank 741-3535 working conditions in the MOST Excellent earning potential for right third shifts. $2.71 per hour. Full or LIFEGUARDS - Over 21. Send rei- ings for two dynamic man. Contact Ben Rassaa. part-time. Paid Blue Cross, Blue ume to Richard Kleva, 66 Lillian PI, MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Experi- Modern Automobile Agency In Shield, Major Medical, paid 510,000 Red Bank. enced. nuRV office (three doctoral. RASSAS PQNTIAC aggressive pharmacists life Insurance, vacations, 10 holidays. HAIR STYLIST — Hale or female. Fringe benefits. Excellent working con. Monmouth County ... with thi 395 Broad St. 711-5180 Red Bank Paid i.4 hour lunch break. MIDEAST INTERDATA dltlonfl. Slate references, write Box in their units located in ALUMINUM INDUSTRY, Rt. 130. fun or part-time. Only top caliber 11-198, Ths Dally Register, Red Bank. following benefits. GENERAL FACTORY WORK — Mai' Dayton, N.J. (2011 29T-11II- jtyllit. Salary open. L'lMAQE HAIR the shore area. If you Bwan area. Houra 7:30 a.m. lo 4 p.m. STYLIST, 566-3222. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN — To share Btartlng rate. $2.25. 25c Increase alter CUSTODIAN — Little Silver Schools. A COMPANY ON THE MOVE home with elderly woman. References. • Paid Vacations are seeking a future plus Apply Board or ErJucstlon Office, 123 PERSON TO DELIVER newipapera Call 711-2473 after 4 p.nv 30 days. Call 566-4344. Ask for Mr. at Fort Monmoulh, Monday through • Blue Cross-Blue -Shield security and fringe' Valler or Mr. Dougherty. Markham PI., or call 741-21S8 for In- Friday, 10:30 s.m. to 1:30 p.m. Call We're ketplng pace with the tremendous growth of OPTICIAN OR WOMAN WITH OPTI- formation and application. 717-M51 alter 5 p.m. the Shore Area. Our production has more than CAL EXPERIENCE-Wanlcd tor Op- • 6 Paid Holidays benefits, apply or call TAXICAB DRIVER - FULL TIME. tometrist's office. N. J. Slate License • 5 Day Week Must have excellent driving record. MEN PART-TIME tripled In the last year and over 200 people from the not mandatory. Opening also la 'avail- Call White Star Taxi Company. 747- Nights 6 p.m to it pm. permanent PRODUCTION able, for woman wlHhln* to apprentice • Uniforms 0T17. office cleaning work In Mlridletnwn local community are helping us continue this astound- In tm> field. Write, to Rox R-18B, The SHOP RITE building. Good pay. Steady. Hoapltall- Dally Register, Red BanK. ACCOUNTANTS zatlon, No experience necessary. Our WORKERS ing pace. Our expansion for 1969 and entering the PLUS South St. & Rt. 9 Excellent present ant! future oppor- representative will tie interviewing Immediate PERMANENT openings for 70's will make available exceptional job opportuni- MONEY WORRIES????? Clcnr up The best Body Manager around tunities for juniors and semi-Benlors Wednesday, April 23, 5::)0 ii.m. to 7 males and females. MUST work ro- those hlues by spending ft lew hours Freehold, N. J. wishing to make thoir future In Certi- p.m. at the Harmony' Bowl, Rt. 35, tattng thins. Slartlng salary S2.(7* ties to help meet the ever-increasing needt of the daily wiving an AVON territory. Call fied Public Accounting. A minimum Middle town. per hour plus shift differential. OVER- .1. Blrchall. 741-4343 or 462-3377, 774- We're not asking you to quit of 1 to !) years public experience re- TIME. Excellent fringe benefits. Drive, rapidly expanding Digital Computer Industry. To tee 1220. quired. Salary $7,000 to $10,000 plus JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT — Start at to Exit 120, Garden State Partway, WAITRESS — Part-time, Thurs, nnd your OLD JOB . . . just come 462-6566 rlnge benefits. Principal office In Aa- J7.5K. With a teartlng company offer- riffhc turn on Matawan Rd,, left turn what part you can play in the future of INTERDATA, Sats. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Apply In per- bury Park. Call for appointment 774- Ing an Ideal training ground for you. on Cllflwond Ave. to plant. Ap»|j In in and talk about our NEW 4553. Degree or near to tiogreo plus ambi- person at Personnel Office. please contact our Personnel Manager. son, Burger Bowl, 13 White at.. Red ONE. An Equal Opportunity Employer tion required. Outstanding potential Hunk. MALEi WORKER - Must have driv- PLUMBER WANTED with top firm. Fee paid. Call • Come er's license. General construction Good pay, steady work. In - Send resume. MIDLAND GLASS CO. wnrk. Steady position. 566-19&2. Call 291-2313 EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL HELP WANTED-MALE 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3.VM CL1FFWOOD AVE. INTERDATA WALL MATURE MAINTENANCE MAN — CLIFFWOOD, N. J. CABBKR OPPORTUNITY — Join out MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Painting and carpenter's helper. Li- AIR CONDITIONING SALESMAN — 2 CRESENT PL. OCEANPORT ot UonmouUt and Ocean CounUei Lincoln Mercury censed driver. Steady employ- Must he aggressive, All 'JOneftts plus EXPERIENCEAn Equal OpportunitD MATURy EmployeE SWIr M lutot growing real estate agencies. Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore STOCK CLERK ment, Monday through Friday, S a.m. car. Big future for rlgnt man. BAY- ™AM COACH - Send resume to 229.4040 We will train and prepare for licens- to 5 p.m. Prefer local resident. CaJl SHORE HEATING & AIR CONDI- Richard Kleva, 66 Lillian PI. Rei ing, through our special company Shrewsbury 747-5400 Leading manufacturer of Bclcntili ifter 6 p.m. 741-7587. TIONING CO.. R71-'2!)29. Bank. AN EpUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER •ohool. qualified young men lor po- equipment has openings for the above. alUona In one of today'a moat luera- Permanent work and excellent bene^ CLBRK FOR SHIPPING DEPART- MEN-STUnENTS GROCERY CLERKS — Fun tim« llvn proleaaiona. Jf you are Interested fits. No experience required. MENT - Ability to use fork lirt days, part-time mornings. Caalileri, la tint year earnings ot »1J,000. wtttl truck desirable. Paid holidays and FULL/PART-TIME part-time days. Apply F00DT0WN. unlimited tuture Ineonu potential, call other company benefits. Apply In per- We now have openings available for TJ6 Main St.. llatawan. Ur Steam, 781-OMO. QUALITY CONTROL APPLY 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Bon RALPH FRIEDLAND & BROS., men aa Material Handlers either fuU INC. Locust St.. Keyport time or anyone who can work 4 hrs. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Female CHEMIST, JUNIOR—Ready to make during the lira, of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and male. Part-time and full time. your namr- In the rhemu-dl world? Se- FOREMAN ACCOUNTANT '— C.P.A. Managerial Our starting rate Is Si.flft hnurJy, with openings. Mlddletown resldenti Con- lect ynur TlMd and call tn tell ua K'JOIlt STEPHENSON caliber, unlimited growth and oppor- regular Increases. Excellent opportu- tact the Mlddletown Towruhlp Board ENGINEERS H "int)rft Tilltlon." TO $!0K. Challenging supervisory position (oi 53 White Kd. Shrewsbury, N. J. tunity with progressive C.P.A. firm. nity for early retirees. No experience of Education. 671-3850. responsible, intelligent man with en< Degree with 2-5 yra, experience will necessary; but you should he able to RMPLDYKltS PERSONNEL or two years, experience In quallt OFFSET PRESSMAN - For day». do it. TO S11K. Feo paid. Come in • COMPANION A.VE AIDE —To sllsht-' ITT Telecommunication* Switching Division in Milan, 77 Broad Bt. Red Bunk 741-355S Starting rate 33.10 an hour. Contact move about at a steady pace and have ly handicapped elderly gentleman. control or equivalent. ~!all - Send resume, the capacity for some lifting. MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler Navestnli Pre«s, 77A Monmoutb St. Light housekeeping, cooking. Live In T»nneit*e hat tartar opportunities for Teltphont Switch- 7(7.2890. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL We offer excellent working condi- References, Call 6711M3 after J-35 Corporation oars. FREEHOLD DODOD, Minimum lilgh School education or om 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 tions, cBmhlncrt with a congenial at- p.m. ing EnginBtn* available dus fo th« trsmtndous txpan- 482-S234 or two years college preferred. Pleasi PAINTERS WANTED—Excellent mosphere In our new modern air con- send resume and salary history tc TRAINEE — For Installation of car- WAITRESSES AND WAITERS - For lion /o. A-1 Ptntaconta Common Control cron b«r TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER8 — dltlons with good pay. Phone peting and linoleum. Good salary, ditioned plant. Two years commercial experience. Mrs, A. Robinson, or call 611-3000, Ext 671-0432.' INTERVIEWS private country cluh. Apply In pprson. iwi/chirtg equtpmsnr taUi, PotiMom ara available ar all good future. Write Box N-126, The TUESDAYS AND. THURSDAYS or call 291.0533. A»k lor Mr. Leonanj Apply In person at Nappl Trucking MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN - Ex Dally Register, Red Bank." BEACON HILL COUNTRY CLUB levtjli for engineering personnel deilroui of working with Corp., Rt. 34, Matawan. porlenced. Apply In person, ELEC- fl a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. LILY-TULIP TRO IMPULSE. US Chestnut St.. Red DISHWASHERS — For private coun- WANTED the worfd'i moit advanced aftcfro»michanical twifch- EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - For try club. Call 291-0533. Ask for Mana- 1ANVIN- large QM Dealer. Good working con- DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS Bank. ger. Hwy, 35 Koltndel, N. J, CHARLES OF THE RITZ LICENSED HAIRDRESSERS ing •quipmunt. ditions and benefits. 741-7843. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — For new hair culling salon opening; An Equal Opportunity Employer Full-time. Llncrolt Oulf, 687 Newman YOUNG MAN —For golf shop opera- RT. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. X Ml,'l(»«n»-n area. Our train. FOREMAN Springs R.1. tion. Full time. INSTALLERS FOR FE.VCE CO. Ing will mane you an rxfert. Cnr In. To lupervlse small ahop engaged In 741-9662 (5) YOUNG MEN formation, call 812-2(12 6 to 9 „ CIRCUIT DESIGN ENGINEERS ahorl-mn production of precision ma- DISTRICT SALES ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN TO S10K SALESMAN WANTED — Twlggs Needed at once! Will train. Married, chlnp and sheet metal purls. Orovvth Explore your possibilities In develop- Men's Shop, Rt. 35, Mlddletown Shop- with driver's license, prefer red, 787- PRESS CLIPPING „„ ._ „, Mutt be capable of creative circuit design required to onportunllles with expanding rtlvlHlon SUPERVISOR ment, production field services lot qnlrci (21 Individual, to cut ,rl|C1» computers, communications. E/M, ping Center. Good opportunity. 671- 5131 or 566-4719. from newnpaperi. Must b» qul'k wle ihs maintain and advance fha jtale-o^the-art of cron bar of fleclronlcs mnnurncturer located 0718. t* In Monmoutli County. Send resume In solid state. No Fee. Send resume. PAINTERS WANTED - Experienced lunils. Apply 205 w. Front St Ret twitching equipment. WhiU work effort will b» primarily conllilence to Box D-1J4, The Dally Must be able fo EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL CARPET MECHANICS — And help- only need apply, can after fi p.m., RegUler, Red Bank. 77 Broad St. Red Bunk 741-3S5! Bra. Experienced. 201-9132, - 787-1M8. Steady work. on alectro-machanical equipment, a baiic knowledge 6i handle sales and 787-W37 OFFICE CLERK - Some typing rt. MECHANICAL ENGINEER—Know all promotion and work MECHANIC-AUTOMOTIVE - Apply SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT male or male. Plea,,r,t working con. electronic! is desirable. Experience in type #5 crois abnul manufacturing processes with In person, WERNER'S AUTO MO- MAN WANTED — On Dairy Farm. Experienced. Full-time. HerMe's Clt- dltlons. Eentnts. Apply |n nermn metals background? Full of Ideas? Be TORS. Hwy. 36, Bellord. House and utilities provided. Call go, Llncroft, Harrj r.oi.itarn * Son.. SecoSa 81 bai 01 equivalent common control croti bar equip* with tesn aqe boys. (609) 298-5024. corner Letvl«, Perth Ambov your own boss In lino now opening wtlh SALESMAN WANTED — Fnr Men's menf detirable. Chip TO tlAK. Send rrsumr. No Fee. Good salary to SALES - MUTUAL FUNDS AUTO MECHANIC WANTED - Shop. Goldln's Men's Shop, 25 Broad EMPLOYERS PEnRdNNEI. start. Many fringe V you are Jlceruiod you can got top 1 Chrysler experience. 40 hour week. St.. Reri Bank. 77 Rrnail 8t. Red Hank 74I-3M5 Plus prollt sharing. SECURITY IN. Bayahore Chrynler and Plymouth. At- benefits. VESTORS CO,, 1 Main St., Eatontown. lantlc Highlands. 2D1-9200. AIR CONDITIONING—Service and In- SECRETARY TEST DESIGN ENGINEERS 512.6000. stallation men. Tnp pay, uniforms, Ex vacuum, siding ami store »ou=- ACCOUNTANT $13K Blue Orona/Blue Shield, Kick days, va- Work for Mutual Fund firm Mint be capable of original design of automatic and nifD—Arc you tired or sclllnB tbo mw* CALL 741-0010 PRODUCTION PLANNING Expansion has created a staff posi- cation, holidays, etc. Only the best iemi-automatic tsst equipment for factory and installa- nld [.rnilucta? Call me lor mime thing tion In general accounting area. De- need apply. RAYSHORE HEATING & for executive vice presi- new. Will train right mmi. »'ar a Ask for Mr. McKnight DISPATCHER gree plus 3 yrs. experience In pri- AIR CONDITIONING CO. 5T1-2929. te necessary. Fee paid. Come In - tion use. Experience with tape control test units de- "ntitM", Praw while training. G7M263, PORTER—Full or part-time afternoon dent. Experience required between i* nnd 5 n.m. An excellent opportunity lor an in. ill • Send resume. u not sirable. PART-TIME — Seml-retlred lent* duatrtous young man Interested In ar EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL and/or evening. WI1J schedule to suit, f, * JJ«««"rily in this ~EXTERi»:NCED~BUicK MECHANIC Must hHve car nnd experience. Slenrty men, to work cleaning gt&nd and re- office career. Clerical experience pre- 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 and permanent Joh. Civil Service work- l0Cated ln —For Monniouth Cminl)"i largest pairing; opeakers on field. Apply In ferred, but not ojsential. Six days a 1 dealer Kxcellent benefits and work- perlmn. Rt. 35 Drive-In. Hazlet. afte week. Outstanding company benefits. PORTER — Morning hourn, 8:30 to er welcome. CalJ weekdays 9 a.m. lo 3 A P "I, EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS ing conditions 741-7613. Apply Personnel Office, Mon. through 1:30. Steady'employment, 5-day week. r-m. 842-1800. Mlddletown, N. J. Call 671- 6 p.m. Apply Manager. Lerncr Shops. Mon- Mult be capabli ol cuitomer «ngint«rmg including "-'., Irom 9 a.m. -32 Noon. SALESMAN—To dell marine supplies 9500. FLOOR WAXBR-WlNnoVY CLEANER CLEAN UP MAN — New «nd used mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. and equipment to hoatymds and ma- prtparallon of ipjcificationi. job drawings, cabli liitt Call after 5 p.m. cara. Five day week. Experience pre- EXPERIENCED HAND PRESSER — rlnns. Pleasant outslilr work, honpflts. iWC-7l)M ferred. CaM In person, LABRIOLA LILY-TULIP On ladlea varment*. Steady work. H & Experience desired, but not necessary (More Classified Ads *nd installation initructiom, LnniC MEMORY ENGINEERS — MOTORS, r:fi E3. Newman Bprlttgi DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS M nRESS A SPORTSWEAR INC., Apply In person, The Boatman's Shop, On The Next Page) oul bright ldea»? Are- you causing ltd., Red Bank. Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. J, Ill Oakland St.. Red Bank. 741-0603. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Dank. blitli pains for Ihe nest Kenerstlnn? An equal opportunity employer MECHANICAL AND APPARATUS We have exclllng oppnrlunlllea for sou. MASON'S HELPER — steady work, SYBTEM8 ANALYST J13K TO J-OK. No Fee. Send resume Will train. Start Immrdlatply, Call af- Our exclusive search Is on Tor crea- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL ter 8:30 p.m. 222-M6Z OakhUrat. tive analyatn with at Icust 2 yrs. ?x- ENGINEERS 77 Hros4 Bt. Red Hank 74l-3Vi5^ PR He me, Will plan, develop and Im- Engineering personnel with telephone apparatus er ^•BNClir~E RECTORS — Experienced OPPORTUNITY plement various projects. Outstanding only. Chain link 1101 to sub-contract. growth potential.» Fee paid. Call CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY equivalent equipment, background for engineering as- Plenty of work. Ynur truck or ours. S5!»« Come In -Send reoume. Al>o "full and part-time hourly men. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL signment in one of the following areas of speciafliation: gal. and Sun, men. Cull TAYLOR Men, mnlure, married, willing lo r6' 77 Broad st. Red Bank 741-35.15 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! component!, apparatus and hardware packaging, cabling locate In the State* of N. J., Perm- FENCE, 747-»4»«, eves. 67HIS42J lylvimla, Pelawnre, New England, to MAN—Mechanically Inclined, to run or mechanical design. M"AN~^~TO work In greenhouses. Ex- lervlce selutoln, Industrial and retail ams.il ttRctor and combine for lawn perlenre preferred, but not essential. [Hie tn tile recent promntlona In lead service. Excellent opportunity for ad- R(pstlil ~i7~. location allowance, Send resume in confidence to Mr. (SENIORS! 11 iinuiii Ft. Kod unnk 7ii-;i:iri.T FIMPLOYBHS PERSONNEL I'Jleclrlc;il Contractors trand d fltwllntflll cliaji ,.„" "> Howard Rollins, Employment Manager, ITT Telecommuni- Mutual Fund based r Kiomi at. Uwi Hank 7ii:ir.r,r> KII89ILLKB' 30 "S»u "jf Jte MEN KC MANIC -- With tools. Fulton miNl/AUJIDWV MWES cation* Division, Telcom Drive, Milan, Torino.see 3835B. i n Middlotown, 'Xtu-n Hprvlcp (Vtitcr, Kt 3(1 and C. * a ELKCTMO - Nnw wlrlnj, DAYS 6R NIGHTS lilillo h<\,, Ilazlct. 2S4-fMM. rewiring, fjloctrlo heat No lob too Mechanic St. 741-0030 Red Bank Or cs/f (9011 666-7401. N.J.i profor Mutual Kiill [iirtf, ftcciHfrncnt lUntr mixing, «rn| •mall. 711-01)10. 711-9703. and jnnidxltil w.Hli tn MM'tlolowii luiild- ltTKUfl — Twn-for gpneral c.Wtiw- Fund oxporionca, ftml lull raro of floors. Ncnt nnd tni;. No oxiH-ilciicf nriT'.i.iiuy. All Odd Jobs P1.UMR1NO - l!7al7ng~ar,m1 tii'iu'fH.1. (Jur r('(trr«cf[*n(Hv will UP ipr. Top (inlarv and rrliiKr heiirntn General Contractors romndollng challenging assign- NOT IM1ONK. A|iply In prrunn IntnvlculiiK WoiturMiay- Aitrlt 2'.\, ft:;ift UOIIT I1AULINC1—«cllari caraiei TELECOMMUNICATIONS ment with oppor- iun. l<. 7 ii m ut Itm Hnrmoiiy Jiowl, kdnyn nnly II) lo 'J ATLANTIC CORRIGAN'S 1(1. US. Mddtli'lDwn. IHLANDfl NUItBlNf) HOMK. ft CARPENTRY - Addltlnru, panellm, cleaned up. Ilavn truck. Free eatt- tunity for advanco- ithl imirrilurrnT I[I A-1 o|iporttiniTy. ft! MoniiidiUh ALL TYPES OF HOME ItKPAIIlB 964-3921 or 1201) TIIPII Mil- I* it .fi:K AM ttriirUti. p^nH , Ri-d llflnh. Anilrrcrn. 747-4MH1. Alteration*, rerntiilellnj, nnd painting CARL D. JONES - Tainting and OLRKN OO. INC. Rnnnm .,,7~~ A t'ltnn lijm J'lnpms l.i/iin! Opportunity Employer (m j) 671-9500. nif or ««!1 ,Vi» Fee ACTORY^WOnK Kit "—~ Steady~"job7 Hflaaonably priced, Fri*n «-stlmatea. wallpapering Fully lnaured. For (rte In.ulallm In.tnilM Tni '„"''""» • EMI'LOYEUS PKimnNNtflj Cull inpt aervlce Call 741-30M. •atlmatei, call 120 MM. tor 10 »an 77VIH0.V »i KJl**"M T7 Druad Bt. Kcl Hank 1 —THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK • MIDDf.ETOW.N , X. J,: .MONTH Y, APRIL 21. Wfi 23 HELP WANTED-Hate-Female FOE SALE FOR SAJJJ APAKTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR %k\M

KEYPORT AREA - 1 mllel from Bell Lob. LITTLE SILVER $38,000. FOUR BEDROOMS RKOtSTRATION £ KIJ5CTION Park netting wltii treeB in private N'OTICK WANTED hilly section on large pint. Distinctive RIVER RIGHTS BOROJOIf OF SHSK*¥«BlBV ~ MEN and WOMEN rambling ranch. Large living room A NEW LISTING Notice l» hereby given that a Prl- ''"" GREEN GROVE GARDENS with firpi>la,ce, formal dining return, mary Blertlon will be held In the Full Time And Moonlighters large kllchcn, iianeleil d«n. Three bed- a quiet lanp near Hie center of Borough o( Rhrewn'iury, County of \ RESIDENTIAL SITE 2'/i ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM I $105 rooms, two ba.ths, nnnemr>nt wlUi Jiiin- Fair Haven, tliis 8-year old O>lonlfil Montrifiuth, State of New Jeraey, on Turret Lathe Operators elerl gamer(x>m and bar Screened. Tuesday, JUMP 3, |9fl3 between the FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $130 s top ](K:a!ion, e»rcJ)pnt jchwiJfl Metal Polishers porch, two-oar garage. Many extras, and IK within walking dlntance of Uw hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. it places • ' FOR FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS) $160 such an central alr-cfindltloning. Art'a hereafter riepignated for nomination or * Foundry Sand Molders convenient and yleasuratiie (or com- toren and bus line. Living mum with candidates for trm Genera! Election aa . . muting. linjplace and bookcnseK, formal din- herearier designated and to elect one Foundry Core Makers SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS Ing room, sparkling white kitchen with male and one female member of the SWIMMING POOL FREE HEA1, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING •ultt-lns anr! a nepariLle breakfast Stale Executive ''nmmlttee and one ' •: Sheetmetal Workers FAIR HAVEN $22,800 male and one female member from Leading distributor wants a nice back yard to Install family riK>m, '2Vt tileil tiiitlis. All rixima Locksmiths T.V, end phone outlets, 12 cu, ft. relrloerotors, porklng ond wolk-ln storaje Colonial In excellent condition. Fire- n-re largr. Hani'mcnl with recreation each election district IM member" of new 1969 model of above ground pools for display facilities. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping plaza, buses and ilace in living room, full tllnlng room, >m. Attached rloublp gar-age. Hear the Mnnmouth County Executive Com- ' Tool Makers school, unrixtm or den. Two liedrowmn, mod- Lor race. Call now $62,500. mlttee for t?ac:h of the major political purposes. DIRECTIONS: Garden state exit 117 to 36, east on 36 to Airport Shopping irn bath. Baacmeivt, Ba-riige. Ai>3Um- parties (Republican and Democratict. • General Help iMe KHA mi>i*gage at 5'/*% to quall- Ptazo, turn left, then two blocks to modej apartment. From 35, (J. M. The last day to register or to trans- '- Fields) to Hazlet Ave., .turn left to Middle Road, straight ahead. Iwl buyer one block, to buaea. Ex- HALL BROS., Realtors Maintenance Men :ellent neiirhborliood. fer from one voting district to an- We need good all round TOP CONSIDERATION See Manager in Apartment 72 113 River Rd. 741-TflBB Fair Haven other In order to vote in the Pri- Member Multiple Listing Service mary Election Is April 24, 1069, and men. Will train persons given for prime location. Don't miss this opportunity to Open 1 Days this can be done at the municipal .". JEAN K. IRWIN building, 7T7 Broad Street, during , \ with good steady work his- save $800-$ 1,200 on a fabulous luxury pool. Healior RUSTIC SETTING regular of/Ice hours, Monday through FOR SALE COMMERCIAL RENTALS On the Naveslnk KivL-r Red Bank Colts Neck. Five-year-old unusual bl- Friday, holidays exf.-ej.ted. tory if not experienced. Call 671-9695 evol. Circular stulrs in fnypr. Fmir " Notice IH hereby given that a Gen- Steady year round employ- STANDARD OFFICE TYPEWRITER WAREHOUSE BTORAOE SPACE — 842-4188 bedrooms, three hntlis, rwincled den, eral Election will he held in trie Bor- — A-l. ouaranteed one year. ALLSEW Approximately 1200 ea ft Call llrepliice. In-ground pool 20x40, Owner ough of Shrewsbury, Count/ of Mpn- TOTAL COVERAGE 747-1100 "Come liy land, come by sea.. For ment. All company benefits 8HOPPES, 4S Church St.. Keansburg. Real Estate, come nee me." transferred. $58,500, mouth, state of New Jemey, on Tues- and advancement opportu- Midtflefown, New Jersey 4950177. OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. day, November 4, tfliw, between the As. small as 70 sq. ft. All services hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. at places, ' * nities. HORSE MANURE — Now Is the time. as desired. Executive Center, 1 Ualn HIGHLANDS HILLS 747-3500 hereafter designated for election of w FOR SALE 910 a truckload. Call St., Eatontown. 642-3261. Transferred owner tearfully lists Governor for the State of New Jtr*--- * FOR SALE 871-2493 brick beauty designed tor mother- ROLSTON WATERBURY sey: two Members of Ihe General As- APPLY IN PERSON IUDERN OFFICES - Singles or daughter happiness — or big ramily Realtor • Insuror aembly from District 5A; a Surro- ITEMS YOU NO LONGER SOFA — Club chair, pair leather- HOTPOINT stainless steel counter top suites, own parking. Colonial style convenltTKje. Living room, dJnJng room, 82 Maplo. Ave. Kert Bunk 07701 gate; i Coiinty Clerk, two Members top end tables and antique lamps. electric stove and wall oven. Cell 872- building. Heat, full maintenance, &lr o kitchens, four bedrooms, tltrue of the Board of Chosen Freeholders KLE-FORGE CORP. NEED OR USE WILL ... Laundry sink, kitchen cabinets. Best 1838. conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- Ois, Bamcroom, utility room, laun- WATERFRONT for the County of M on mouth, and two " * " offers 842-1197. tals, 10 Soring St, Red Bank. Call dry room. 2-zoned hot water base- 'Ive hed rnnmc, throe bntlm, stone member* of the Borough Council tor . . Rt. 34 & Garden State Parkway board heat. Wflahar, rlryer, dlshwaali- flrcplftce in living room, dining room, the full term of three years each. e plus riparian rights and a Iran- Exit 96 UNPAINTED FURNITURE MACHINERY FOR SALE OFFICE SUITE - 756 m. It, ID ex- len. Screened porcli, Bulkhparierl. Kx- The last day to register or to • cellent location. Desirable tor any pro- qzing view. Immediate occupancy, tanslve view. Settle e/ttate. JM,»00. SELL CLEARANCE SALE bow $40'B. > ' transfer from one votfng district to Allenwood, N. J. feaslon Call 747-3730 between B and 5. another In order to vote In the Gen- Look for yellow tag for special sale BACKHOE - FRONT LOADER 3500 sq. FT. - Light manufacturing 747-3500 eral Elnctlnn la September 25. 10Q9 1963 Case, $2,750. loft for lease. FINLAY AGENCY and this can be done at the municipal Call 872-0065. ROLSTON WATERBURY "luildlnir. 777 Broad Street, during reg- FAST RED BANK LUMBER Call 747-1100 Realtors MEN. .WOMEN. .STUDENTS.. Rcallor-ItiHuror ular office hours, Monday through Fri- Pearl tnd Wall, Red Bank. T41-SM0 OFFICE AND yABD — Fenced In 62 Maple Avo Red Bank OTT01 day, holidays excepted. Regintration WITH A QUICK ACTION BW1MMINO POOLS — All types of MERCHANDISE WANTED area. Call 291-2400 or 872-0100 of voters or transfer of registration EARN $125 + lnground and above-ground pools. 2401 Evenlngfl eai-0085 RUMSON can he 4 made on forma provided hy LOW-COST Chemicals and supplies. Discount ANTIQUES — Tiffany Itema, toys, fur- 6,000 SQ. FT. — Excellent light man. the Clerk or by the Commissioner of prices. ADD-ON POOLS, 1400 Hwy. HERES THE CHANCE New lisMng. 10 year old Colonial. Four Registration at the Court House, Free- NEXT 26 WEEKS 35, Mlddletown [loo's south al Sears), niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, ufacturtng facilities lor lease. First bedrooms, living room, dining room, DAILY REGISTER lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining 'loor. Call 747-1100. OF A LIFETIME. . . kite.hen, 1 >- baths. Carpeted family hold. N. J. According to an Independent itirve? REDECORATING — Disposing wall room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BPACK — See tills older home In excellent condi- room, Walking rilsUnce in excellent Following is A description of elec- . made by a leading National magazine, unit conalating ot color TV, stereo, Oaihurst 631-1699 or 2290892. Ultra modern building. Beat location tion. Convenient to transportallon and (ichnols. Low taxes. Reasonably priced. .Ion district* and polling places; Good Humor personnel were rated FAMILY AD bar and book shelves. Otters. Call COLLECTOR — Warn! old toy trains In Hftzlet. Excellent parking. Will al- schools. Extra large living room,, large Oall 842-577B. Flrnt Election Dlgtrlct " - third among the highest paid seuonal "71-2262 alter 9 p.m. any condition. Pay cash or will tnade. ter to suit. Rent modente. Call 261- dining room, eat-in kltclien, three bed- Bounded on the north and north- •mployec* on the labor market. HO., 087, 0. standard gauge. 771-3710, 1900 or 741-3200. rooms, one bath, den, large porch and DUTCH COLONIAL east by the right-of-way of the New . 3 LINES - 5 DAYS SCOTT LAWN SPREADER — 110. run basement. Make AH appointment York & Long Branch Railroad Co. on • SELECTED ROUTES Chaise lounge and matching chair. WANTED MIDDLETOWN — Rt. 35, prime lo today! Priced at $24,900. Threp bedrooms. 2d' living rnom, for- the went by the center line of Broad • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY F0R S50. Portable generator, Slit. 842-3238. Used Oriental Rugs cation, offices or store, ParkltiR mal dining rotim, den. Full basement Street, on the south by the center • ALL EXPENSES PAID MOVING — Bwlvel rocker $35, foam Chinese and Persian ipace: Rent reasonable. Call 671-0823 Garage. Trees. Cfinvenlent to trans- line nf flyramore Avenue, and on the •" • NO BONDING REQUIRED *7 00 mattress, box spring $30. antique Also Wall Tapestries evenings. E. A. ARMSTRONG portation 524.900. CHOWELL AGEN- east by a line which runs In a gen- • NO INVESTMENT NEEDED JUST A.W rolltop desk $35. 671-0134. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 CY, 7« W. Front St.. 741.4030. Eve», eral northerly direction from the cen- • FRINGE BENEFITS PROFESSIONAL OFFICES for rent. ASENGY -41-3058. ter lire of Sycamore Avenue 150 feet Available for UorohandUe For Sale TONNEAU COVER — For Triumph ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash Excellent location. Call Realtors went of westerly cUrtllne of Went only. Article mini originate from a Spitfire, never used, $40. Call paid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rd., Fair 747-2320 555 Prospect Ave, Little Silver HOLM DEI. End Avenue and continuing In a - Tou must be over 18 and have a vWM household and may not exceed a tale 7418486 Havon, Bast. Tues.-Bat. 11-5. 741-1584, Beautiful Colonial jipllt level, nurrounrt- V. J. driver's license, and the ability price of 150,00 per article. 741-4500 ed by trees on 1-1/3 acre of land. Four straight line to the right-of-way of to drive a stick shift are the only re- Price MUST ba advertised. Each ad- FIVE window eoreena 2flft wide, 42ft ANTIQUES — Used furniture or col l«rge bedrooms, 2\i haths, two fire- the New York A Long Branch Rail- quJremant*. lector's Items wanted. Highest prices HOUSES FOR RENT road Co. The polling place i« the fire ditional line |L00. No cop; changes long, $2 ea. O.K. rotlmerla oven 115. SPRAWLING RANCH places, larn^ Rameroom and full fll«e house, Brnad Street. STUDENTS: APPly now and secur mar be made and no dlieounta or Call after 5:30. 281-9263. paid. Same day service. No Job too tSS to $350 per Month LUlle Silver lociuion. Living room, hssefnent. Call u« tar an appointment your summer Job. APPLY TODAY returns win be made if a4 Is can* big or small. OUR ATTIC, 143 Broad- THE BERO AGENCY fireplace, (linlnjj roojii, den, three bcrt- to see this exiellent property. Asking Kerond Klectlon DIMrlct SEASON STARTS APRIL 1st. etled before expiration. BILCO CELLAR DOOR way. Long Branch. • Call. 531-8851 or Rt. V Mldlletovn roomfi, plus maid's room. Healed and 155.50(1. WALKER * WALKER, Real- Bounded on the north by Newmtn To Pltct Your Daily Regiiter 228-7781. 671-1000 screened itordi. Fencing. Extra*. Act torn. Hwy. 35. Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24- Springs Road, on the west by Shrews- Sturdy oteel. size B. 64"KS1"X22". One now at $42M. Hour Servlie. bury Avenue to a point 3400 reet GOOD FAMILY AD, CALL ... only. Dl«i>lay. Was $70, now *45. Otter OLD FURNITURE — Antlaues. china, WIPE SELECTION OF RENTALS — flnuth or Newman Springs Road where. sizes In stock, new. glauware, art object! and bric-a-brac. Furnished and unfurnls^ied. Immedi- FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — Full the center Jlne of Shrewsbury Ave- Immediate cash for anything and ev- ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER 747-3500 basement. Very Rood condition. City nue intersects with a line drawn to RED BANK LUMBER erything. RusoU'i 23 East Front BL, AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport newels. S1B.900. THE KIRWAN CO.. the center line of Obre Place, on the HUMOR 741-6900 TU-1663. 642-3500. ROLSTON WATERBURY Hi Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5300 Realtors, 787-860O. Boulh by a line running In an eaater- -. WEEDING24-Hou GOWNr Servic- Oef ChlntlllV 124 SCALE — Monogram racing set. SPINET PIANO Realtor - Insuror ly nnrt westerly direction., beginning . j? (Opposite Red Bank airport) lace, Alencon and Peau de Sole. RED BANK—Immediate occupancy. 62 Maple Ave. Red Bank 07701 Opea 7 dayi.,.fl a.m. to 5 p.m. Detachable Watteau train. Spray of Over 50 of track, many cars. Extra Reasonable Six-room house. $200 per month. Se- at a mint 3400 feet south of New- appliques on gown and train, Head power packs, controllers, motors, 1(45. 747-5397 curity and references required. Call LOTS AND ACREAGE man Spring.* Road and running In a piece of crystal and pearl. No veil. T47-598S after 5. after 8 p.m. 842-0327. RUMSON straight line to the center line of SITUATIONS ff ANTED-Female FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — Obre Place and protected to the cen- Bice 12. Used only ence. $100. 291-1056, , BANO HI-FI AMPLIFIER PETS AND LIVESTOCK TWO AND THREE - BEDROOM BROOKSIDE RANCH Either commercial or residential. Call ter line of Broad Street; and on tha after 6 t.m. $50 HOMES — For rent or sale. S125 to Lovely wondtd arra. Flvo bedroomi, MULLANEY REALTY I71.I1M. east by the center line of Broad St. -, WILL BABYSIT In ,my home foi 872-0724, after 5. J150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO.. 3',-j ba.tha, ^larse giimeroom with fire, The polllnjr place In the First Aid ANTIQUE SACRIFICE! OUR OWN PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOMINO— KEYPORT — 87.5x117', zoned one or wvrklni mother. Experienced mother COLLECTION FOR SALE! Retiring HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANOE — REALTORS' Bclford, 787-55M. W. place. 1% acres, Neiv llsllne. Call to. Squad Building, southeast corner ot - - By appointment only. AKC noodle Keansburg. 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100. day. 5H7.5O0. -family. City sewer and water. Laure! Street and Haddon Avenue. 739-0507. Keyport area. lor health I CURIOSITY SHOP, 11 37x25. Very good condition. $S0 ot and schnauzer pupplea. 671-9621^ S3M0. 2S4-1117, Third Aye., Long Branch, U-fl. best offer. 264-8483. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - SMALL HOUSE ON FARM — Throe Third Klrrtlon IHMrlrt SITUATIONS WANTEDMale TWO-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER 6x CARRIAGE — OAK-BEE OOMBINA Blre champion Dot-Wall's Vance, Dam rooms, kitchenette and hath. Modern THE LOW AGENCY All that portion of the Borough or 10—Enclosed steel deck, six-ply tlrei TION — Mattress, A-l. $12. Taylor champion Cato of Fleldstone grand- equipment. Partly furnished. Gentle- Realtors COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Shrewsbury south of the center line man only. References. Write to Box of Sycamore Avenue and east of, a. r LIKEOUARD — Senior Bed Cross and shocks. (325. Call after 6, 7(7-0(12 Tot stroller, $5, car seat; $2.50. 787. daughter. Bred for temperament as 636 River Rd. Fair Haven 1U-IIT, 8518. well aa conformation. Phone 671-9120. B-1B4, The Dally Register, Red Bank. MIDDLBTOWN TWP. - Commerclil line runnfnft in a northerly direction LUewvlng Certificate, available tor property along Hwy. 35 or 38. From Irom the center line of Sycamore Ave- , * iummer work. Full time. Or Indoor SINGER ZIG ZAG 9 CU. FT. PRiaiDAIRB REFRIGER- SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Ave. PROFESSIONAL HUP to the right-of-way of the New cool. pirt-Uma cow. Oil 7471615 OALEV1N PET SHOPPE Excellent cornor lot with large tv,-o ITS' to 10 acru MULLANEY REAL- One of the latest models. Does every- ATOR — Excellent running condition. Uonmouth Shopping Center Carriage house. Two bedrooms. Pine TY 671-5181. York & Long Brunch Railroad Co. thing without attachments. Slightly J40. 741-7188. paneled five rooms. 741-1229. 741-1575, Htory, rour-bedroom stucco home In which HtrniRht line l.i ISO feet west 642-1273 mint condition, prime fted Bank lo- BOOKKEEPER — Would like full 01 used. JSS.20 or tr monthly. Guaranteed. Special HEADDON'S CORNER—2'A bedrooms. of the westerly curb line of West CREDIT DEFT. 254-5553 BI2-1250 JOHN WIDD1C0MB — Dining room, Baby Mynah Birds cation. Asking 65,000. J End Avenue. Also that portion of the part time employment In or near Red Excellent condition. Best offer. Call Convenient location. Near shopping REAL ESTATE WANTED Borough of Shrewsbury south of a line Bank. Can handle complete let of 542-5357. After 5 p.m.. 542-2832. AKO K-9 CUTIES center. Newly painted. Big backyard. STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC. baoki to trial balance. Good refer- WHITE ALUMINUM S135 monthly plus one month's necurlty. running along the center line of Obre ARIENS 6 h.p. riding mower, 32", REALTOR COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Place which Is bnunded on the we*t ence. Reply P.O. Box 143, Red Bank, Doors, Installed, M9.95. White alumi- SPRING CLEARANCE SALE 946-44B2 between 4 and 3 p.m. GALLERY OF HOMES by Shrewsbury Avenue and on the K.J/ 07701. num windows, Installed, $14.99 each. $375. 30" Locke mower, $420. Ree PUP GOES HOME WITH YOU NOW— We have ready qualified buyers. ' 10 push mower, $4. Call after 4. 741-9462. Bedllngton Terriers. Bloodhounds, LEONARDO — T*o-bedrootn bunga 45 W. River Rd. 747-0900 Rumson for taat efficient service, call J D. past by the center line of Broad • PROWN'S Dachshunds $75, Pugs, Calm Terriers, low. Ideal for newlywpdB or retlrer ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. U, Colts Neck. Street. The polling plare Is the Broad SWIMMING POOL SLIDE — Aqua Boston Terriers, Wire Fox Terriers, couple. $90 per month. THE KIRWA^ 162-2741. Member Multiple Llitlni Ser- Street Auditorium of the Shrewsbury SITUATIONS WANTED 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500 Slide Queen, $90. CO.. Realtors. 264-7200, MIDDLETOWN School. WHITE BIRCH TREES - Single an4 741-9374 Scottlea, Pekingese, Toy Fox Terriers, vice. Male • Female clump. S6 to »15, delivered. Call (91- German Short Hair Pointers, Cocker COMMUTER'S DELIGHT JE3AN W. FABRY 9TU MOVJNG-tHRAGE SAL! — 18" TV, Spaniels and fabulous Qrcat Danes WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST Borough C'PH( HEED — Baty-Bltten. part-time of. •wlvel rocker, antique rolllop desk, FREE LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES. WANTED TO RENT Minutes rrom trains and buses to N. Y, April 21, 22, 1MB J37.00 tic* workers, house workers? Call WEDDING DOWN—Imported French sewing machine, breakfast set, spring ALL PUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED. and Newark. Walk to school, Btorci YOUR HOME YES for lilt of able teeners. 747-4844. Rosepolnt lace and peau de sole gown. and mattress, books, games, garden Permanent shots, wormed. Lowest WE NEED — Five or six. !-3 bed- and all houses of worship. In hlstorl< Call today and give details and e&ari Crown made of hand cut crystals. tools, etc, Starling April 21. 277 But. Prices. Best Quality. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- village area. Split level. Three bed price. STERLING THOMPSON A AS- NOTICE Used only once. Size 10. (125. Call ledge Dr., Applebrook 1, Mlddletowo. 3E. Front St. Red Bank furnished from 585 to $350 per month rooms, two bath3. recreation room, SOC.. 747-MOO. Take note that S & 8 Enterprises. anytime 542-3272. 671-0134. for Incoming personnel. THE BERQ private patio area, one acre. Ownci FINANCIAL 747-3654 AOENCY. Kt. 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000 being transferred. Priced lo sell. $33. LISTINGS OF BETTEK HOME8 — Inc., trading an Old Village Inn ha* PRE-SEASON SALE — On Phllco and 500. flil-3205. IN Ke&RB-jurg • Mlddictown • Hazlet applied to the Mayor and Council of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Firestone air conditioners. As low as CUT LUMBER? FEMALE OOAT — Registered Nu TWO-BEDROOM HOME or Apart the Borough of Red Bank for a Ple- blan. Call after 6 p.m. Holmdet. The Smolko Agency. 787 0123 nary Retail ConaumpUon License C-10 (109 for 5ODO BTU FIrestone. Coma tn Sure we do It. and at modeat price* 776-7283 ment. convenient location. Occupy by GULF 8BRV.C1 iTATIONS FOR and see at FIRESTONE. White and Bring In written list of sltea We will June 1. $120 to $160 month, phone FAIR HAVEN •ir ..*eni-p nM *i»r a* 20 W. Fr'vit Authentic 150 year old Colonial rarm LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Bt.. Red Bank. X, J LEASE - Uodern J-bay, food nH|h- Maple 8t«, Red Bank. nave order In U hours. We cut circles, FIVB.YEAR-OLD SEAL BROWN 399-2382, 4-8 p.m, Our 14 professional §a.le»peop!e are borhoodi * tnd traailt tnde. Pali wedges, bracket!, stair atrlngen, etc. HALF BRED GELDING — Hunted house remodeled throughout. More Objections. If any, should be mad* 3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE—Unfurnished, than one acre ot landscaped grounds ready And able to market your prop- training One In Matawan and one In PLAYER PIANO — USED No phone orders. two seasons as whip's hofoe. Sound, by May 15. Call 741-2.M1 or erty successfully. immediately In writing to Jnlin Brvan CheeieiiuaVe. Call days, HE ttut good looking and well mannered. Call overlooking a woods aiforda to;al prl Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. After 5 call 127-1517. 431-1159 RED BANK LUMBER alter 6 p.m. Mr. Hollander, 948-4526. 741-5110 vacy. Country kitchen, living room Trade-Ins — Exchanges fSlpn'rt* FREE BICYCLE ACCESSORIES - RED BANK — Three-bedroom hoU5 dining room, three bedrooms. I i*j Member Multiple Listing Service! OFFICERS ESTABLISHED — Full service beau! Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank REASONABLE — AKC registered baths, attached garage'. KHA mortgage WALKER ft WALKER, Re<ora lalon located In growing Bayshon With each bike purchased In April. $200 WEDDINO GOWN — Size 5-6, or apartment. Unfurnished. Nice re- Robert J. Martin-President, Treasurer Take your pick. Horns, bells, baskets beagle pups, seven weeks old. liable family. Stay permanently. Cal can be assumed. Low taxes. 528 900 Shrewsbury Holmde town. Proven moneymaker but illnesl $100. Call Wormed, weaned, and adorable. Principals only. Call 7«-2-JOS after W-5212 671-3311 26 W. Front St.. Red Bank. N. J. forces sale lor 130.000 cash. Call 717. or lights at FIRESTONE, Whits and 792-O059 anytime. J. B?verly Anderson-Vice president Maple an., Red Bank. 747-3391 872-0534. 4 p.m. 8(5 Woodland Pr.. Fair Haven, N. J. 0182- N0KOE AUTOMATIC WASHER—$39 RESPONSIBLE FAMILY — Need NEED VACANT LAND GO KART-STELLAR — Almost new. WIRE HAIR TERRIERS - AKC — thrce-four-bedroom house in Little William a. BasMer-Secretary TAVEBN BUBINEBS FOR SALE Call Champion sired. Our mom Is ready AN IDEA: SAVE TIME: Small lot or lares tracts. Call MUL- 18 WiltRi-e St., Rpd Bank CALL ' VA h.p. Four cycle, Brlggs and Strut- $ 2919180 Silver or Shrewsbury by July 1st. T( LANEY REALTY. 871-5151. ton. Cushioned seat, scrub brake. Re- to send us boys and girls on our own. S225 per month. 747-2791. Aak Tor Home^ Buyers' Guldt; Bro HOAUn OF DIRECTORS S41-4S5S tntorced axle. Helmet and goggles. FIVB NORWAY MAPLE young snade W5. Csll before 2 p.m. 899-0931. chure, phntas: Greater Red Bank Robert J Martin GETTY "FLYING A" ha« ror leant (195. 222-1237, (-0 p.m. Ask for Jack. trees. Hive of bees, fully equipped. COUPLE — With small dug. doslro Rumson, other areas. Humes, Estates, PUNNING TO SELL 28 W. Front St., Red Bank AKC ST. BERNARD — Male. One to rent unfurnished one, two-bedrnom River-Oceanfront Prnperties. Multiple J. Beverly Anderson lilgh volume potential lervice station WASHINO MACHINE — Llks new. Reasonable. Call :22-157S. year. Long hair. Brown and white. YOUR HOME? In Long Branch. Financial assistance house all year round. (Between Red Listings. Open 7 days, 8H Woodland r»r, Fair Haven (75. Phone LAWN MOWER — Jacobsen Estate All shots. (150, Phone 787-1040. Bank-OakhursU Must be 111 goof Why not let one of our trained pro- William Ci. Bnssler for qualified man. Major equipment 26, six blade reel, full rollers. Fine ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY fessionals explain our proven sales furnished. Paid training program. 495-0193. BEAGLE PUPS — AKC registered, shape. Will pay top monthly rental foi 18 Wallace St., Red Bank condition. »150. 741-8027. six weeks old. Shots and wormed. right houfle. No lease or security (le Realtors agreement plan with you? April 21, 28 $13.00 Call (215) 9494300. Evenlnfi (609 THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE — 1480 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright MEMBER OF .MULTIPLE LISTING 829-7305. Ont year old. 1125. Phone ANTIQUES - 20% off sale $50. Males or females. 671-2516. posit. Write P.O. Box 567, Asbury PAUL BRAGAR, REALTOR 465-0163. Park, N.J. 842-0004 ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT Call SEALPOINT SIAMESE' KITTENS — Shrewsbury 747-0221 NOTICE TO BIDDRBS 727-8180 THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE - Nca RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILE9 The Board of Education Of the Mon- Well established, fully equipped. See Reslfltercd. Reasonable. Call 671-16U AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send for to appreciate. 65 Main St., Keansburg. 18" WINDOW FAN — Three speed or 671-9170. schools Shrewsbury-Red Bank area COLTS NECK AREA mouth Regional High school. New Call (212) 777-0132 before noon or at free catalog of modest homes, farms, Shrewsbury, New Jersey, hereby In- Must sell due to Illness. SINGER reversible. Used one year. Excellent BLACK STANDARD POODLES — paJaiial Rumson estates, waterfYonta, We have customer waiting for 4 and vile* the Rubmlsslon of sealed hid* for condition. Call 8(2-1785. Ideal gift for Mother. ter 5. acreage, lots, business opportunities 5-bwIroom Colonials and 3 arwl 4- furulflhlnff stippliefi for the school >*enr PART-TIME BUSINESS SEWING MACHINE REFRIGERATOR—FREEZER — 17 983-9086 bedroom ranchers, priced between 11169-1970 in the following clanfllMrq- I9M Zlg Zag cabinet model. Slightly $45,000 and $65,001). Members of 2 cu. ft. Hotpolnl, 1968. Frost Free, MOBILE DOG GROOMING FURNISHED ROOMS RAY STILLMAN, Realtor tlont: OJCNBRAL SHOP. LUMBER NON-COMPETITIVE used. Damn, monograms, appliques, three months old. Paid $375, will sell "Our 50th Year" Multiple Llatlnsft. ILLMEN3EE AGEN- and MEfH. DRAWING. . makes buttonholes, etc., all without for $165. 1968 window alr-condltloner. WE OOME TO YOU CY, Realtor, Rt. 34, ColU) Neck. 462 ' LARGE PROFIT attachment!. Full price EDEN ACRE 842-4039 LARGE ROOM - With bath, private 848 Hwy. 35 Bhrewibury 741-8600 3172. Oldest Agency In Colts Keck. Rids will he received unil 3:00 P.M. quick mount. 9000 btu's. Cost new entrance. 747-1041. After 5 p.m. cal previMfnir tlmr, on Wednesday. April ._^- POTENTIAL $240, will sell for $100. 493-8017. AKC REOISTERKD COLLIE — Msle. COLTS NECK — Exceptionally dil WANTED -Three->rtroom home. Area 30, IftfiO and then puhllctv oppned and -?*£ $50.10 946-8441 ferent. Four-boaroomp, 2<... bath Co- of New Monmoutli. Price up to 525,000. Or (1.65 weekly Four years old. Very good with chil- rend at the nrflre of tbp secretary. GUITARS — Ampliriers, drums, dren. $75. Also available, free puppy. MOTEL AND HOTEL ROOMS - SIS lonial. Once you Bee the Interior de- Caiih buyer waiting. THE KIRWAN Mormnuth Hymnal Hluh Rrhoo], leu ana service new, thoroughly teit- Call credit Manager, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. cordlons, violins and others. Up to sign nnd [Inlshlng you'll (ill In love ( M, street legal COLLAPSIBLE MO- 775-(775. Mixed breed. Three months old. 842- a week and up. Maid service. Call CO., Realtors. 787-^)00. Kin Tli nn Avenue. New Shrewsbury, 75% off list price on used equipment. 3541 any time. 872-1773 Alpine Manor, HUhlandu with It. Call now. We have Hie key. New .Tcrspv. TOR BICYCLE. Ideal and loads of Up to H09D list price on new equip- J53,0D0. 1. I). KOCHE AGENCY, Real- «un for kids and grown-ups alike. ment. Anderson, Broad St., Red AKC REGISTERED — Saint Bernard BOOM — For rent. Lady or gentle tor, llw.v. 34. Colts Neck. 462-2T41 LEGAL NOTICE Sppcfrtratlons and hid forms may be $1500 required, secured by Inventory, Bank. pjppleB. Excellent breeding. Call after man. 51 Chestnut St., nccurert at thr Offlne o' the Sorretary HAMMOND 6 p.m. 842-4135. Red Bank. NEW SHREWsmjRY - Four-lipd- on work day* prlnr to hid OppnlnK n>- Write to: CELLI'S ANTIQUES * CURIO9 ROOMS FOR RENT — Adults. Cal room split, 2>i baths, paneled recre- ADVERTIHEMKNT FOK Bills tweer the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 American Blclzeia, Inc. . 382 Morris Avc. Long Branch TWO ADORABLE FEMALE PUPPIES ation room. Centrally air conditioned, Qualified Contractor are Invited to P M. 9007 9. Route 130 ALWAYS OPEN Reasonable arler 6 rm- with attached double garage on bid on the construction ol New Jersey Tlic Boarrt of Educntlon reiervea 741-6812 large lot. Ornupaniy July 1st. T41-3834 Bell Telephone Company underground Ihe rlphl to rdfet all bids, tn waive Pennaauken, N. J. 08015 ORGAN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES f t SINGLE ROOMS - Clean, comfort- facilities in the Twp. of Neptune and liny in nrmfl" ie!) and to awprd orders WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- UNION BEACH - $15, too. Six rooms. Ocean Twp. in the State of New Jer- at Its discretion. In the best Interests CREDIT PROBLEMS. INSTANT POODLE PUPS — Three males, one Three bedrooms. Mortgage. $14,500. sey, l MONEY TO LOAN CREDIT. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. female. SIOO. Call 872-1111. fered. 02 Wallace St. 741-5302 available. 264-1117. of thr Roard rtf Wdur«t on. STUDIO CALL MR. ORAN 373-«638. The joh consists of: nntprt: Anrll 17. T»HB REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE - SNOOPY NEEDS A GOOD HOME- NEW SHREWSBURY _ Four or live- The construction of Hpproxlmalfly RALPH T. TCFF.VIL. SefirftAry To consolidate all your bills or an 4' DELI CASE — With separate com- Beven months, part Cocker, part Bea- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE bedroom split level. Dishwasher. New 1,000 trench feet nf 4" translte con- Monmnntb RpttionHl High School ether purpose. Up to 30 years to re OF ASBURY PARK presser. Excellent condition. $250. gle. Well mannered puppy. Good with paint, carpet and drapt-H. J32.5OO Re- duit In varying formations from 19 Hnard of Education ray. confidential. Immediate setvlce. Oven dally 'til t: gat. 'til 5:30 Call 264-8182. children. All shots. Housebroken. 872- HOUSES FOR SALE ply to Box B-183, The Dally Register, to 72 (TurinIts; npproxmntely 12,- MS T'nton Avpnue (ted Bank, 81)0 trench foot of 4" transito con- Call for appointment. BUY-RITE «' DIARY CASE — 8' vegetable case, NPW Shrewsbury, New Jersey O7'^< MALTY, 787-1010. (Broker) RED BANK duit In varying formations form 3 April 21 W-00 BRAND NEW 10' orcn freezer. Call 222-0408 or 222- GERMAN SHEPHERD — 8 weeks old, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Seven- to 12 conduits; 2A manholes raiiR- REAL ESTATE OWNERS 0537. (All In good condition.) registered, housebroken. Asking $55. room ranch. Three bedrooms, bath, Ing in Plf.e from lO'slS'stl1 to FINANCIAL ' PROBLEMS? Ava * SPINET PIANO Call 264-5038. (ias hot nlr heat. Sewers, city water. 12'x.VS"x6.V; 1 2-i" by V' wall Full keyboard, 3 pedali, keyboird cov- MAPLE — Twin beds, chest of draw- A RARE BARGAIN NOTICE yourself of c»»h equity In sour horm ers, night table, mirror, kitchen ta- FRIENDLY FRISKY KITTEN — Male. Near schools, stores, transportation. slppt pipe bored 40 fort; 1 - '2V KTATK QV NF.W lEtlRFY ts the result of present day Increase er, bench, delivery free tuning &t your J13.ii(H). Jfino down, npproxlmately 512s by V wall ntpcl pipe bored M Deimrtmpnt of public Vtllltlei home, 15 year guarantee, tradition*) ble and chairs, ovnl braided and seven months old. Free to good home, Tlila lovely three-bedroom RANCH per month to qualified buyer. Under- Board o* vii'itii" rti'i' In Real Estate values. We win tree hroadloom rugs. Hotpolnt refrigerator Call 566-8824. leet; t - 36" by V wall steel pine this cash eqully by recsstmj your or eon temporary «tyle. with full basement and one-car ga- wood Mortgage &. Title Co. llfiO bored 60 feel; plus other miscel- ftPEOXAL PRICE: drop-leat table, RCA T,V. concrete rage la yours for only SprlngHeid Ave., Irvlngton, N.J. 373- laneous items as indicated on our preient mortgage. THE KIRWAN CO planters, utility cabinet, mangle Iron- 9300. nocl^i Xo. <4?-H7 Realtor., Har.let. 284-7200, W. Ke.n- er, antiques, fireplace andirons and REAL ESTATE FOR RENT work prints and contained In the IN THm >TATTT:R nv THW pnn. bur« 7B7-86OO, Belford 787-tMO an $21,500 Local phone 787-5287, Mr. Shcehar,. furm of [iropoHiil, This work will be pnasn rnv^TnucTroM BY JWR- lire grates, knlck-knscks, etc. 42 evenings and weekends. dnne on Bnwne Road, Anbury Ave- lied Bank 842-4380 $525 Oreen Tree Terrace, Llncroft. 741- APARTMENTS VETS NO DOWN FHA LOW DOWN HEV CENTRAL POWER A LICT'T nue and Deal Road In Ocean Twp. ^^MP^vv OF AN TCLFirTRirnL 1IIDDLETOWN _ Custom split. Four and WJI.VBMO Jload and St. Hwy, 775-9300 EATONTOWN, EATON CREST-Clold BEACH AGENCY, Realtor bedrooms, thrcp baths, eat-In kitchen. No. 68 In Npptunn Twp. TRANSMISSION LINE OVfiR TH71 INSTRUCTION KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR — 194 Rt 35 Mlddlelowll, N. J (Ircplace. pnneleri family rnnm and 300 Main tt. Aibury Park $30. Maytag wringer washer, $10. call Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 The Job will atari approximately Rriff^-OP-WAY or Tine rp\T"*'< and 1 bedrooms. 642-1105, dally >-5. 842-2626 Open 7 days den. Two-car garage. basement. June 1. It-fin and must ^p com pie tod RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW PAIHTtNO-All Media, private lei SEWING MACHINE 431-0171. Eves: 531-4768 Treed Inl. Carpeting and many ex- not later then Sept. 1, 1H69. Penalty JERHRV BETWKEN RED BANK sons or organised iroupi only, Lonli MONMOUTH BEACH — Beautiful, Payments approximate tras. Assnmablo mortgage. Conve- Hardly used 1969 famous brand sl|- PORTABLE BAR — Excellent condi- largo Two - bedroom apartments. claucp L'ontBjiiert in contract will ap- AND COLTS NECK. UfUlywnilou, Studio Jl. 31 Broad St, tion. J20, Call qualified buyers nient location. Principals only. J3B,900. Ply l^wnrk la delayed, contractor PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the zag sewing machine. Monograms, Large closets. Lara's private patio. (571-1818. Red Bank, 741-ea5«:_ blind hems dresses BQWB buttons on, 7BT-SI30 Laundry facilities. Parking. Heat and must request Form of proposal, copy •Board of Puhlln Utility Commlasloncrs GRACIOUS LIVING or (ontrnct and work prints, In writ- haa ordered that a puhltc hearltiK r-fl makes button-holes, darns, fancy TWO WHITEWALL TIRES — 775-15, hot water supplied. From J185. Call "COLTS NEC'K- A REAL~BnV 1 COMPUTER CAREERS stitches, Sllll under guarantee. 112.40, Resident Manager, River & surf Club inn, on or bcfori 12:0(1 noon April 30, conducted at the Board's offices nn ' In business, Industry and government $5 ea. Black wall tire 82514, $2. Cai: Very elegant ranch In fine flection ol Three-bedroom, 2'^-bath Ranch. Llv 1069 Scaled bids must be returned Tueirtiv. May 6, I9fl!). at 10:00 AM. terms available. Call manager until 741-2B52. Apts., 25 Park Rd. 222-8301* Little Silver. Fireplace In living room Ing room, dining room, den with fire- prevailing time. Room 208, 101 Com- •tart with BOPI training, pay and 9 li. m. If toll, call collect. SS1-2S00. • fornml dining room, family rontn open hy 12:00 noon Mny 14. lflflfl. Late hlds •ventoga. Call "CPI at M2-M00 et RED BANK — 1 and 2-hedroom un- place, central alr-condltlonlng. LarRe will not lie i'on aide red. Thf Toletiiiofic mcrcp Street. Newark. New Jer- UMBRELLA TENT — 7'x7'x5'2" high. Ing to screened and heated jwrch yard. Lovely aren, $18,000. J. H. .i?y, lor trip purpose of Inquiring iti'n Tlsll EOPI. M» Monmouttl Park Hwt., NATURAL CERULEAN mink cape, Used five times. $15, Call furnished garden apartments. Molly ratio. Three bedrooms and maid s ROCHE AOENCY, Realtor, Hwy. 31. Company rcsrrvps the rlphL to reject Wen Long Branch. ^____ almost new. Wan $800, will sell for 747-5MB Pitcher Apartments, Branch and Mad- any and all bids received and rehld the ren^oiKihlonesfi of certain proponpd (370. Call 671-S3U. ison Ave, Apartment viewing between room. Two batha. Asking $42,900, Coltfl Nock. 462-2741. thr lob nt a Idler dote. const rurt Ion of Hectrlr trnn^ml^sfnn JOBS WAITINO! I I HEAVY MAPLE POUR POSTER 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. only. See Mana- linos by Jprspy Central Power ft LlgM YARD SALE — Frl.. 1-12 a.m. Rare STERLING THOMPSON ASSOG. RED RANK — Three-tied room, two Company nn a portion nf thp rlirht of DOUBLE BED — Box spring and ger In Apt. 24. No phone calls. story Colonial. Completely rcmodelrrt DIRECT ALL CORRESPONDENCE and unusual house plants, spring bed- mattress. One double-slEe white pad- REALTOR In and out. Bath ami half. Living way of thp Southern Division nf the LEARN IBM KEYPUNCH ding plants and cut flowers. 201 Shore ded bed end, plus frame on caslers. UNFURNISHED RED BANK - Four- GALLERY OF HOMES TO: Celt nil Rill "Ond f'nm pa nv n' Nfv Blvd. and Mornlngilrte Ave., Keani- room apartment with 114 baths. Heat 45 W. River Rd. 747-QD00 Rumnan room, dininjj ronm, sun porch ami Mr, R. B. Scfimlrtt jprspy netwpen Rcrt Bank and Colts Six Venetian blinds. Large mirror for launrlry room, Hpaiitlful rornpr lot Division Const. Siipt.-Subway Tralntd operators Needed burg. 787-M34. living room. 21" blonde TV. Needs and wAter furnished. Couplo only. No Incnlinn. rtOxIfif). Low tnxpR. Cltise tn Neck' In ihp County of Mnnmmr*, NOW I slight adjustment and knob. Dishes, peta. LeaBe required. Immediate oc- pplng and schools. Asking S2tJ.,V>0. iinn Prospect at. Stulp of New Jersey, and thp pffnt COLLECTION Of Cut, Pressed »nd cupancy. 1U0 a month. EA. ARM- COLTS NECK Trontnn. N. J. of such construction tipmi the environ- Colored Olasfl. Lots of bric-a-brac. cut glass, other odds and ends. 787- BTRONO AOENCY, Realtor. BBS Pros- 741-ii:t74. ment '••"' ••'•'P'" 'i t1>r «i-»n . Free placement assistance East House Antmues, Hwy. 38 it Se«rs, C29S. pect Ave., Llttla Silver. 741-4500. A wonder till licme fur cn««nl living To qunllfv as H bldilrr. a contrac- v Atlantic Highlands. Treed for privacy, pool for fun, 2'i "w. LONG mtANrii ~~ "ncnutirii tor rnilfll meet thr fnllnwlnn cnndl- JRRSBV CENTRAL POWER Day or evening classes , ELECTRIC can opener, deluxe Ire MONMOUTH BEACH - Lovely large acres for roaming. Klglit largo rooms Ihrpc-trtxlronm. 2U-tmth Rntic-h. Air ttnus in H (I (I It Ion tn sp»rlnl "tlpula- /t. [jr-rin* rnMPANV 8'xfi' BASKET WEAVE REDWOOD crusher, never used. Reasonable, 842- one-bedroom apartment*. Private pa- for actWo pimple. 1069 taxes only rnmlllioned. Hi yenrq olrt. tlons contHitKMl hi t*'o nntfai-l: pv WILLIAM T. XF FENCE — 11 sections and gate, S! 22S3, tio. Large walk In clnsets. Laundry $1207. i\ifr> mortitiiRe can be ussumed. 222-4016. 1. A fnvornhlp credit rating iu attorney CALL 747-4647 per section. You remove. Call 9811- 100' CHAIN LINK PENCE — And facilities. Parking. Beat and hot wat- 2. Coni|)rrht'nnlvo Puhiii: l.latiUllv Tn- April 21 BB12 alter 6 p.m. A solid value at $5D,500. HOMRS - FARMS - ACR0AOR NORTHEAST gate, You remove. Two years old, Call er supplied. From SIM. Apply resi- Now lUt many good buya-Call LAM- (71-1)703 after 6 p.m. dent manager, River and Surf Club Coverage o( the Inilcmnirii-iilnn D1NINO ROOM SET — Excellent Apts. 25 Park, Rd. 222-8309. CAMASSA AGENCY INC. SON, INC.. REALTORS. FREEHOLD. provlnlnns in thp minimum Computer Institute condition. Pnone 741-6107 evening!, COHTENTB OF HOUSE FOR SALE— amounlH Muled below. HOUSES FOR SAKE Djyn 7ISH-7OOO. Ask for B, L'jtz. Realtors lOBngllshPlna Red Banl Call RED BANK — 3U room apartment B81 Broadway U>"8 Branch TOWNSHIP Po'ir wood a. Public Llnhillty CLARINET — Made In France. $7fl. . 264-3574 Modern garden development. Air con- lon.rmo. rnMi nprsnti ditioned. See manager, 239 Bprlng St. 222-4100 ed ncrps with i-oltagp $13.0(10. Mnwrll MERCHANDISE •Cull Hler 3 ».m, SURFBOARD — H'S" Weber Super Township, .'.riiicii' fnrm with ftut 300.IMtn pnch m-.lrient 747-2(78 „. Scoop, removable fikeg, $90. North- Apartment E ». Even, and Sun. 229-64M or 220-000:1 hronk, SM1.000. rolls Nprh. you know 2!,,(m rni-h Hcildrnt Do FOR SALE BOFA BED — 131), refrigerator t3», land wood skis, S'5", plastic runners, LONO BRANCH — oceanfront. Sum. YOUR SETTING farm, JMt.flllO. Wntl Township, flvcitri'.? huge barbecue grill $10. lamps |& ea. $25. 201-3197. mor rental. Modern furnished four (•stale, two hnuwcH. MlrlillHnwii. twt Excellent. 222-3835. rooms and hath. No pets. Private For jmtKiiiCK, Old Colonial In top con- beautiful homes on six-an-p ottuti? nrcn 3. Motor Vehtflp Insiinince all you should HAt FOR IM.E EVBROREENS — DOOWOODS. Dig beach. 220-H53. dition. Living room 17x27, wide floors, Unwell Township, 1H ncrrn. K'^il linme 4. flpeciftc rover a Kt» for dnmag« a bale and up A|» straw. CRIB — Dresser and msttrew, AMa your own, $1 ft. Japanese red maples, {lining room, modern kitchen, two fire- io,noo m|. (i hmi'llMR. sin, MO MliHtnm arlHlnK out of cxidoslon nr tiln«t- 492-M73 baby carriage. All In excellent condi- 14 ft. 201-1427. 4V4 AND 3(1 RIVERFRONT APART- places, three bedrooma, I wo baths. Ing. I'nMnfiflf nf or atriirlurn} in- about MENT8 — Avallablo May 1st. Charm- Township, 23 chnlri' JIITI'X wllli hronh Jtirv due to work npprntloiiR In- TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO maohlnei tion. 'JSO. Call 7S7IH2O. WHEELCHAIR — Slightly used, light Flvo mlniiloi to ticean. 537,500. Be In mid old home mid burn, StlJ.oon. HAIt All maxei new or used. Quarantine Ing apartment residence, near shop for lummor, OLP L1NPKMANN. Hrnkrr. Knton volved. POIITAHI.K DlSIIWAflllKR - O,B, weight, folding. Cnll ping and transportation. Call supt 5. Cmnnlv wllli N-.l linnniplnvrnrnl buying a home? tow u »25, Otrplco's 101 Mnnmouth four yflnra old. New motor still under 22tllB(l- town, r.rj-i in:i. »l Hunt to Uieator. 747-O48V 741-3(191. rnm|i"nnallon T»x Inwn anil Kfrt- guarantee, ; MO. 7H7-OIW3. FEED FOR SALE (HAItLEY)— Oond 747-3500 cnil Rminl Sccni'lty TIIK IHWH, To help males homo-buying « DESKS |19 up FILES, liblM, ehalrl, RED HANK — Four-room flnnrlm, ytfMKOOHAril ~ Bpoed-O-Prlnt. for livestock. Also 15X10 galvanl/cd Heo- unfurnished. Second floor, Recently ROLSTON WATERBURY ft. Knvp nvaltnhH' thf nccri- pUaiure (or you. »l han pub- •ddlm machines, typwrllcr". omr« HAml opcrnteil. *2fl. lion. Inquire Mmllson Parkway Auln ponm-rulrm. New moih-ni kltrlu-ii, flvr decorated. Near Rlvprvlew Hospital. 1 •qulpmenl, etc., at bargain pr loei. MCIM. r Supply, r>M Mftdlnon Ave., Patcraon, Realtor - lncuror hpdrnnmH, tluve uillix, Jli-fl. llvlnp r>riul|inir'it nn-nl'n r t<> TCIPO'IDIII Ished 'Do You Kno* All You 1125 pnr month with nil utilities. 62 MaittB_Avc Itcil ll_ank_O77Ol New or used AAC DI1BR OUTLET. N. J. 071)14, (2ilH ARmnry 4-0628. Wrlle Itnx N-I37, The Dully Register, wnrk, I.P., miiivlu'le forma. Hi-. Should About Buyinq « Homo?" Ill IB. Oakhnril 531-30DO WABMiNfi MTciMNJi - Wrlimer TlAKIjRT - Aamimp 4>i',i HI nmrl pi»ri'lt(t«. I'li'Mtv nf InrRf tn-cn »"( 7, CrinHtniet undi'iRinnnd fJu-IMtlni tvf;c. Qoinl running uondltlan. $35. Csll FUIJ, BlZm DBnSTBAI) — Qimrtorrd Hod Ilnnk. ncci>i'ili[iH ^ TnlfplHinp Connviny t lo»(l«t filled with »d»ic« that 4()V'Htl7 gngf) on Ihla njiarlinin tl.rn>-hctlrooii wiilnut, very good cnnriltloii. Sl^. Vari- "[tlifn HANK — Five rooms, furnished. merit nmrn; 10 li.p lr;idor flint nil |»»», «•• Inn Jllll, llaby carriage, $25. Call 717- WtUN<™i~WAHliEir^ •-"OnoiPcimdf' PiirlliiiK, Centrally located. Adults. pn'.tllK" nrlKhliorhond, Atiltlng $-K,IH) Wiilkfi (inlv tiritkrr. S-tf|,!Mm. VVAI.KK* mm. fllnitiK w'nn I-'UMf JUIi-iH'ii ]i Prlvutd lii>ni-li, puiil. nlr-rnudlllmii' CUOWhil.L AtiUNCY, IB W. Fnmt HI. 17 $12. nmxiii, jn. unoxin, in. cnr OniPJNTAT, TulflH -- Hi-rtlltlflllly olctl den wlttl firc|)lnrr. Four l>rd FOR REAL SERVICE MULLANEY OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! lli'tui. 71(1x1.1. wllltrwnlln, 1(1 7)0*15 matched pair Knsllnlin, 1)4x84, like Hnw, Full kltrhiMl, lll(! Imlll. Liirgc llvlnp! nl > i'i! l VollinwnKi'ii Vnu, SO. PK-nly or lri'i. room. Colnmnl Arum, I'.'dl Orpun MltNMniTff "liblM'U • »tHiclmi«f«'M |«(KI nr lii'Ht nffcr. No CWICM M*.M!HW. 1 A-v IN REAL ESTATE REALTY Dynamic California monuloclurlnu Aim ll'» »i"l U'I. Hiinw Urea aim. Avo.. Her fliipt.. Ant, 118. h tlip wni'll fin tlione two rmnplctHy DlHllWAfllMOlt" Frnnt l""'l, tfl Ret- m>|iiinili< ilwi'lltnft.i Wxrvllciil Income Mnnlirr bottt Multl| i.l'.tlng Strvltei company tins openings tor illslrlbulor- tli)({, porUlile, Adnilnil uiulrlil flecker, Itl'lh HANK - I'*nui- mould ovi-r fllmo KIM Miipir Avi. . ,'i> Consult « MAii(irrANVifnniANriiKBi Nor Mnrliin l'inli. ti'jn |>cr nimilli I>i'tciitl!il. I'lUKiniinH; ore mi view, fur Hid li'ink ,'tl lllllli thlps In Ihe local, area, torn BS.ooo- will) Itftyn, ir, (U. ft., TIIKI. fl4'J 'J(t7H. n lulled, mid with, many extra*. Uv Mombor of B flNDAt I. I'll. MIDDLETOWU I'.iur ilniwiMM, Mimt tie sold bftfnre I'liyn everything, ('all 74IMHIII (litre 4 ((•MihetH llnlldiMu) 145,000 onnunlly. »:1SOO llnv«itm«nl, Awll i*veiu>nit l.lluary table, 'ltirce rnmtis, unfurulnlicd. 51^5. Cull 717- MIW( SMI Him jKl.t.KN H HA'/Kl/PUN Hi'-il mL 40507117 O'ld c-.llnti% 74I-13M. f I'urk Kil. Miinnioiitli llt'i tor. KI #. Itlvi*'- \U\ , Hum:niti »U .I-'IH -THZ DAILY BF.GISTER, RED BANK - MIDDJJ.TWN, \. J.: MONDAY, APRIL 2\> W/) -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICG- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- j -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- I —LEGAL NOTICE- BEGINNINa at the point wfcwfcww j "the BEGISTRY JI7VD ELECTION Bormfti of Shnwtbur* to iht etniir day. April 2i, 1EW9, during the fol- along th* tald boundary line One Hun- Northerly along the high water line of REGISTRY AND ELECTION The aald Boards of Registry and center line of FaiFirr Haven Hotd toter NOTICICE us* o( Byctmorm Avmao*; thtnc* (JT) lowing hour*: Dally 9;00 *,m. to 12 00 drid feat dlitant to the center lln* North Shrewsbury river to the canter NOTICE jects the center Ittw « Judge Road, HOROVT.H OF 1JTTI.K SILVKR In a. w»Urly dlrtctlon along Ui* can- noon, 2:110 p.m. to 4 M p.m.. Satur- of Harrison Avenue, thence Northerly line of Locust Avenue, the point or DAY. NOVEMBER 4. OT Stag the northerly boundary linei of ter tin* of Srcftmori Avinut to tht BOROt'GH OF KKA\8Bi:RG \F\V JKRStT Si inrii HliHolidayd * exo M along th* centar lln* of Uarrlion Ave- place of Beginning, NEVT JERSEY between the hours or 7:00 a.m. tnd Srlorougb of Bum«n; thencj; (1) ta Notice (c h^rcf'V flven thnl Uie I1).*- bound&rr of the Boroufh of Shrcwi- a! .'ommlsainner of Hrgist DUI to the center line of Beekman 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduit- ctlon along Mid north bury; thence (28) tn a northerly dlnc- The points p'a :e of the Ninth Elec- Notice ia hereby glveu that the Dis- a westelwesterly d rectlon along Mid north- trift Hoards 01 Kiriiton nnd UcgiMiy Offtt-e, HMI of ~ Main Plac*, thence Kaiterly along th« center tlon District la Union Fire Houie, trict Boards of Election and Registry ing the General'Elect *rii y bdrboundary y line of tie BorouBorouggh oof In and for 1hf Hot nigh o! I.We tlon »long the boundary of th* Borough fitrret. Frpphnld. NPW Jprapy, it nuy line ot Heekman Place, to 111 inter- •lion will fce held to its intersection with th 1 of Bhr#wihury uid the Borough ot Llt- Bhrewibury Avpnue, In anil for the Borough of Keansburg, Said General iurnion to its intersection with the Cl*' nf Mocmmith. Slfllf ->-' section with the new Eaaterly bound- cenTer line or Hance Road; tbeoci «) Stiver, 1 1S tlit Silver to the norlh«att*rly right-of- tlmp up il o and ildincludini g ThiinwUyThd , Tenth Election I>liirlct County of Monmouth, State of New In Bairl municipality for the purpose T li r Hnce Road; tbeoci «) wil mort at Hie ]>'»<* wiy ot the New York * Long Branch Apri 1 -i. Ififlft. during the followlr'iB ary of the Borough of Red Batik; Beginning In the center line of River Jersey, will meet at the places here- of electing a Governor for tne Stale ffi northerly direction along the cenen . H&llroid; thenc• (29) In a northwutir- h • : DftHy flftO a.rn to 4 30 p.m., thence Norther]y aJpng aald £ute*ly Btfeet at high water line oi Nortn lnaller designated on of New Jersey; two Members of the line of Hance Road to IU Inter. JINK 3. rriays, Snniinyn. and Holidays ex- hounrtary of the Borough of Red Banh General Assembly from District &A. section with the center line of River ly direction Hong the northniUNJ Shrewsbury /iiver, thence Eaaterl> TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 f rijht of-wa? of th* New Tork and Long [ to the Bouthweitsrly corner of lot 6, along center line ot River Btreet (pro- a Surrogate i a County Clerk: two Lad; thence (3) '" *n tUtatljr dU p.m. for the pin pn Brinfh Rkllrniid. he the dliUnct what block H, of the oldclnl tax map of between the hours cf 7 00 a.m. an>1 Members of the R™rd of Ch°sen rpctinn along the center line of River s on On T)nir>if)BV, April 'J4, 1969, the duced) to the center line of richt of 8:00 pm. for the purpose ot conduct- Jnpt until the Borough of Red Bank, Uiencs JCast- way ol the New York and hong Branch Freeholders, for the County or Mon- Road to Its Intersection with Uie cen- maj to th« palm or place of Begin- itti bnkn wlU he •fly along the new Soutlicrly boundary ing Hie Primary Election for the mouth and for tne following mu- ter line of Cedar Avenue extended; l ning. nftr thf fnrthrnmlriRR Primarry Elcr- rail read; trience Southeasterly along the nomination of candidates. tlor t o be hPlhld on TuesdayTd , JunJ e 33, line of the Borough of Red Bank to center line of right ol way of New Uience (1) in a aoutherly direction , win br h Bali Primary Election will be held' • iti»> puri« Polling plicp'for thli diilrlct !• Bor- IWIft. the center line of Lake Avenue, thence Vitrk an/I Long Branch railroad to a y along the center line of Cedar Avenue ough Hall, Tronpect Avenue. Northerly along the center line of Lake In fd iili f th "'&' SSSSn^tor .he f.U term and the center line of CeAtt Av»ou« Ilior Tor Nntlrr of rhangn nr renldpnfP nr point dlitant Seven Hundred and Nine- Hflfd municipality for the purpose of three years facll. SecABfl ElecHon Dlirricl H rpllratlnn for lrannfer or reglwlra- Avenue to the center Una o: East ty Four feet from the Southerly side of of nitnominatini g a bovernoO r fof r tthhe extended lo Its Intersection with the piste n' Nrw .1 Front BUeet < also known ai River State ol New Jeritey; two Mcmhcrs Nollcc la hereby given lhiUJi«- center line of Third Street; thence r>'. Die Ornrrsl I if at a polit m th* north- tfnn Klitli be made either hy written Eprgen pjace, measured at rlfht an- rpriuput fnrwarrtpd to the Municipal Road) th«nce Easterly nUmR ihe cen- gles thereto; thence Westerly and par- of the Cetierat Assembly from Dis- find voters of Ihe Borough ot Fair (Si in an easterly direction along th$ . rI|M-of-wi7 line of thi Mt« tar lint of East Front Street (alia trict 5A.; a Surrogate: a. County Haven, County nl Monmouth center line of Third Street and th« York and Long Branch tuilroid wiiffi Clerk nr the County Bo»M of Eire- allel with West Bergen Place to th* Urn* on form* provided by ««iove mentioned and also to 8epternher 1369, during . the W. NBLSON, rttterlr direction along Uit MMfttnj hrfwrcn lh(> houra of T:fK) a.m, and ownejd by inn Monmotith, Boit Ciub elect one male and one female mem- Borouth Clerk line of nidge Road to th* westerly Northwesterly along high water line of following hours: Daily P:0O am B.oo p.m. for the purpnne of conduct- and th« property of the Borough of the North Shrewsbury river to th* ber from each election district In the 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays and A&rll 21. 22, 1969 $195,00 line of Proipsct Avenue; thenc* (3) in ing Ihp General Election. Red Bank, at the point or place of Borough oF Keansburg as Members of a »outhM!!erly direction tlong Uit center line of River Street. Uie DOlnt Holidays excepted. Or at Commission- Raid Oeneraf Election w||| be hp.lrt Beginning. or place of Beginning. trie Monmouth County Executive Com- •ouLhweiterly lln* of Proiptct Avenue In «nii municipality for the purpose Th» polling place tor the First Elec- mittee for each ot tne two major er of Registration Offlp^ Hall of Rec- REGISTRY AND ELECTION to the intericcilon with th* northwiit- The polling place Tor the Tenth Elec- ords, Main Street. FreerifiW. New Jer- of electing a Governor for the Stall- tion Dtatrlct la Navealnk Hook & Lad- tion District 1B the River Street school. political parties, (Republican and NOTICE '. »r)y )me ot Jlumion Road; thenct 14) of NPW Jersey: two Memhp.ra of the der Fire Home, Mechanic fitrfet. Democratic). sey, at any lime between Wednesday, tn a louihweiterly direction along th* Eleventh Election Dlntrlct June 4. 1969. and Thursday, Septem- BOKOtGH OF KCMSO.Y northerly line of ftumion iloarl to the General Asafmbly from DUtrlrl ftB; Second Electloo Dlitrlcl a Riirrogatp; a County cip.rK; Iwo Bit ginning at a pulnt where the cen- Beginning In the center line ot New- Notice is hereby given that quali- ber 25, 19G9, during the following NKW JERSEY )nler»ctlon of the a$\$T\y lln* of man Springs road at high water lln* fied voters ot the Borough of Hearts- H ranch Avenue: thenc* 16) aoroM MfmttrrB of the Board of Chrmrn ter lint ot Mechanic Street ft lntor- houri: Daily 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Notice Is hereby given that the Dis- >! thr two ma- phnlders, for th« County of Mon- aacted wt(h the center line of Broad of the North Shrewsbury river, thenc* burg, County of. Monmouth, State of Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- trict Boards of Election and Registry Branch Avenu* In a. generally southerly Easterly along the center line of New- New Jersey, not already registered ln KppuMlcan and dlrecjlnn io the northeajlerJr corner Ot mntith. and for the following mil- Street, thence Southwardly along the On Thursday, September 25. 1959. In- and for the Borough ol Rumson, nlrlpal ottih*. VIE: canter line of Broad Street to it* in- man Springs Road to the center of said municipality under the laws of Counly of Monnpouth, Stata of Nfcw Lot SB. in Block 7A on th* Tat Iflap: Broad Street; thence Northerly along New Jeraey governing permanent reg- the registration books will be closed hy given Hint qiinll- thince <0> In a generally weaterly di- A Mayor fop the full term of two teriectlon with the center line or Wal- until alter the forthcoming General Jersey, will meet at the places here- :he Hiirniiph nf ' I.It- lace Btreet, thence Eantwardly along center of Broad Street to the center 1st ration may register or transfer with inafter designated on rection Blong the DDuudary of the Writ para. line of right of way of New York and the clerk of said municipality at his Election to be held on Tuesday, No- (|.. Silver. I'minly i»i Mnrnnoulh, U)» etnter line ot Wallace Street t» 1 w Election Dieirict the varioui coumi Two Coiinrllmpn for the full term Long Branch railroad; thence North- office — residence. Church Street vember 4, 1969. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 3969 Flat* •»' Nf* -liTKi'V. not already ro(t- and d lit Mien to lh« northcaatarlr rliht- r three yearn each. tht rear of tha property at the fiouth- between the hours or T;00 a.im and eait corner of Broad and Wallace westerly along center line of the rignt Kcansburg, New Jersey, at any time w n CB lsirrrii In Mid nmnlHimlHv under Uie of-way line ot th* New York and Long Notlre la hereby given that qimlt- of way of the New York and Long up to and including Thursday, April Notice of change of «» « , H" 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct* la«fs ot \PW .Irwy gnvrrnlng pprma> Jranch Railroad Una where the- lama flpil voiera nf the Borough nf 8f* iiraetj\(approz. ont hundred feet Em application for transfer ot reg strat on Ing the Primary Ejection tor th* ot the Eaat line of Broad Street) Branch railroad to a point distant Sev- 24, 1969, during the following hours: shall be made either by written ie- renl IT R 1st ra linn mnv roKlster nr 'i lntirtectad ly th* northerly lln* ot Fright. County of Monmouth, State of en Hundred and Ninety Four feet from Dally f):00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Satur- nomination of candidates. tjansfer with DIP - cirri* nl BUM mu- tht nee Southwardly along the rear of quest forwarded to trie Municipal Whin. Rotd; thane* (7) In a north- New Jerney, n/it already reglnterc-rt tho (Southerly side of West Bergen days, Sundays and Holidays excepted, q Said Primary Election will He held jilflpnlUy nl IIIK office HorouRh ltr.ll •aid property on* hundred ie»t from Clerk or ihe County Board of| Elec- weaierly direction along th* north*ut- In flalrt municipality unrier Ihe lawn of Place, measured at right angles there- Also evening hours 7:30 p.m. until Clerk or ihe County Board in said municipality tor the purpose prnsprrt Avniur. Little Kllvpr, Now New Jemey governing permanent rfg- tht center line of Wallace Street. idd by sai| d Mu- erly right-of-way line of th* New York Uiinct KutwardJy by a straight line to; thence Weaterly and parallel to 9:00 p,m. April 22, 23 and 24, 1969. tions, on forma provided by said Mu- or nominating a Governor for (he lersf.v »1 any lime- up lt> nnd" In- and Long Branch Railroad, b* th* dti- tHtratlon may reglnter nr transfer with Weat Bergen Place to tha center lln* Or at Commissioner of Registration State of New Jersey; two Members rinding Thursday. A|>rll 24. IBflfl, dur- tanc* wliit n may to Die point ef the r.lcrk nf aairl munlnlpallly at her and parallel to Wallace Street to Us nicipal Clerk or Board or by calMng 1 Intersection with the center line of Uc- of right nf way of C. R. R. of M. J.; Office, Hall of Records, Main Btreet, In person at the office of the Mu- or the General Assembly from Dis- ing 111* follnwhm hours'. Hally !)00 plac* or Beginning, offlre, Borough Hall, 1009 Cant Ocean thence Northerly along center lln* oi Freehold, New Jersey, at any time trict 5B; a. Surrogate; a County H m. lo Vmi p.m , Saturdays, Sun- Laren Street, thence Northesfltw •dly, nicipal Clerk or County Board of 1 Polling puce for ihja dlftriet li Ihe Avenue, Sea Bright, New Jprney, nt the rlKht ot way of C. R. B. of N. J., ljp to and including Thursday, Clerk: two Members of the Board- of day* «nd Hnl|il«.vji except*" . Or at any time hetween Weflnendfly, June 4, along the center line or McLaren Street Elections up to and Including Sep- rlr* Houi* on Prosp«ct Avenu*. to Its Intersection with the cenler line to a point distant One Hundred and April 24, 1669, during the following Chosen Freeholders for the County of CommlsBlnnor nf RpRlntratlon Office. lOflfl, and Thureday, September 25, Fifty feet Southerly from the South houra: Dally 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., tember 25, 1969. . ... Monmouth: one male and one female HJ,}) nf Jlprni-ds, Main Street. Free Third Election Plitrtel lf*fl!>, during the following hourn: Dal- of Prospect Ave., thence Sou Ui eait- The following is a description of the erly along the center line of Prospect ilde at West Bergen Place; thene* Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays ex- member of trie Slate Executive Com- linld. NPW Jersey, at any lime up B10INNINB10NNINQ att a point In thei toatr)tooth< ly H:fiO a.m. to 12:00 noon, 2:0X1 p.m. Westerly and parallel with West Ber- cepted. Election Districts In the Borough of mittee for each of the major political tn and Including Thursday. April 24; tn 4:(HI p.m.. Sftturdnvc. Bunrlnyft nnrl Avenue to the Intersection with the Fall- Haven and the polling places in eieriyy lilinee or UUUUll»» Stiver Point Road Southerly line of the r boundary line gen Place to high water line ot the parties (Republican and Democratic); 10fi!> dii ring tne following hours: whurh e ththe ihme If tnttraectad by tnt llollrlaya p)ir*Fptnrt. Or at nommlnnlon- Nortti Shrewsbury river; thence South- On Thursday, April 24, 19S9, the same, to wit: ,™ ™, , and for the following municipal ot- Puliy P n<* » m to 4.30 v m , Sat- td b of the Borough of Red Bank (being 1 weaterly line of Parker Avenue South; fr of Keglntratlon orflr*. Hull nf Bee- erly along the high water Mn* of th* registration books will be closed until ELECTION DISTRICT 1 Uc*Y viz: urday*. Bund*i *. and Holidays ex- ordfl, Main fllrpet, Frppholtl, New Jer- boun No. 191) thence Easterly, South- after the forthcoming Primary Elec- AM thet part,of the Borough of raw th*nce (l) tn an eaaterly direction erly. iterly, Northerly, Eaaterly, Nortft Shrewsbury river to the center wlt ilong the toutharly line of I.It tie Sllvar «i\v, JI 1 any tfrnn brtween Wednesday, line of the Newman Springs Road, the tion to be held on Tuesday, June 3, Hav«n bounded aa followsi to -.. • A Mayor for the full term of two June A, inftfl, and Thurariay, t Northerly, Easterly alone the 1889. BEGINNING at the point where tne years. On Thursday, At>rll 24. 1MI1, the fotnt Roal to IU tnteriecllon with the point or place of Beginning. h 2' inu) di th f boundary Itn* of th* Borough or Red Notice of change or residence or «n£? Ho* of Buena VtaU Avenue be- Two counciimen for the full term registration books will 1»P rirwrd until veaterly line of Seven Bndgei Rotdi 2.'i, inili]. durtnir the following Bank to a point one hundred feet West Ths polling place for Ui* Eleventh thonee (2) tn a aouthcrly direction Election District is Weatlld* Engine application for transfer or registra- ing the westerly boundary line of the ot three years each. utter the forlbrnmlnir Primary Klor- hour*: Dallv 9:00 a.m, to 4:30 p.m., of tha center Itn* of Harrison Avenue, tion shall be made either by written Borougn of Rumaon, Intersects the Said Primary Election will ne held along th* weaterty Una of Sevan Bridgei Uisncs Northerly, parallel to the center Hoiiaa, heighten Avenue. center line of Ridge Road, being the ttnn to he hrld on TiiFicUy. June 3, Rond to a point marked by an *xttn Raturdaya, Sundayi and Holidays «x- request forwarded to the Municipal Tor the purpose of nominating personi lln* of Harrlion Avenue and one hun- Twelfth Election District northerly boundary line of the Borough of the .respective parties to the of- tlon In a wpiterly direction of the Clerk or the County Board or Elec- of Rumjon; thence (1) In a westerly N'ol tee of chflnpc ot rosldpnrr nr On Thurn6ay, Seplember 2R, lftfl!>, dred feet Westerly therefrom to the Beginninling at a point where the cintn tions on tormB provided by sali Mu- fices above mentioned and also to •MvHratinn for ln*nsfpr of rpjjlstra- ioutherly inure of Town N«» Crnk; einter line of Hechanto Street, ttaenc* direction I along said northerly bound- thence (3) in an eaaterly direction along the regMtralton bnoks will be rinsed line of Wall)lace Street Intersects th< nicipal Clerk or Board or by calling elect one male and one female-mem* don phall >"• ""nip either ny written Wiitwardly alonj the cenler Line of. canter Una of McLaren fltrtet, th«nc* ary line Of the Borough at Rumaon to : lha ioutherly ahore of Town Neck Cre*K until after the forthcoming (lenprnl In person at the office of the Mu- UB intersection with the center line of jer from each election district In the TMtifst forwarded tn Mir Municipal Election tn bp held on TupurJay, No- Mechanic street to It* Intersection with Northeaatwudly alone tha center line nicipal Clerk or County Board of Borough or Rumson as Members of Clerk nr IMP county Board of Kin-- ind continuing In a renreniraiii y tti* center Una of Broad street, ihe Kemp Avenue: thence (2) in a north- and •outhwettrl•outhweiterly directiodlrtdltc l n loilowini vember 4. HM9. of McLaren Btrtet to the intersection Elections up to and Including April erly direction along the center line of the Monmouth County Executive Com- tlnrv nn forms provided '>>' "»1<1 M"- point or plac* of Bednnlnf. with the center line of Piospect Ave- tn* itme nn« or Town NNeck Creek an; Nrtlrp of change of residence or 24, 1969. Kemp Avenue to Its intersection with ntttee for each or the two major nfrtpil Clerk or litmrii or hv railing Th* poll ing plac* for th* Second nue, thenc« SoulheutBrlr along th* (Republican and Parker Cr«ek to a point wfier* th< • ppplicfltlop n for tranter or regMtnl' The said Board* of Registry and the center line of Willow Street, political partlei In pprn nt office o[ the Mil riret Election Diatrict Intareecta the ' " be made either hy written Ilsciton Diitrlct li Iniesendmt Fir* center Hn« of Prospect Avenua to tha thence (3) In an easterly direction County of northerly ihor* Wn» of Parktr Creek: nhail Houn, Mechanic Btreet. center line ot Harding Raid, thenc* Election will meet cm • emocr&tlc). ll forwarded to the Municipal TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, I960 along the center line of Willow Btreet, Notice is hereby given that quali- Eleri(on« up Io «rtd lnrlwllni April tnenct hn't Chape) Pirlib Houie on Ultll lemher 25. IflfiB. cleric or said municipality at his of* Ing the General Elri-tlnn. Silver Point Rotd. ffutwardly along the center Una of of the center line of Harding Road, of New Jersey; two Members of the intersection with the center line of The following is « desrrlptlon nr tns General Assembly from District 5A; River Road; thence <5> In a westerly flue. Memorial Borough Hall, River Said Opnrn.1 Biri'ltnn will be helil Harding Road to Its Intersection with thence In a general Westerly direction Fourth election Dlatrtcl TDlcctlnn nittrlnt In the Borough of the center line of Branch Avenue. parallel to Harding Road and One Hun- a Surrogate; a County Clerk: two direction along the center line of Riv- Road, Uumson, New Jersey, at any In naid muntflpfl tit)- 'nr thr j>wrpn«o Sen Bright and Uie polling place m Members of the Board of Chosen er Road to Tti intersection with the time up to and Including ThurJday, >f flPftltii « tlovernnr Tnr lhi> Stair _ at th* inter««otlon ol tbence fioutheaitwardty along the cen- dred feet therefrom to the interaction name, to wit: ter line of Branch Avenue to tha bound- with a line One Hundred feet South Freeholders, for the County or Mon- center line of Glllesple Avenue ex- April 24. 1089, during the following ol NPW Jer.ipy: two Menil'pr* of tlie the eut*rly Una of Branch Avimu tended; thence (6) in a nortnerly di- houra: Dally 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., The polling place Tnr the Borounh ary lln* between tha Boroughs of Red or the Southerly line of Tower Hill mouth, 1 Ophcral AflwrnitiJy" from Plxtrlei Ml; and tti* aoutherlr lln* ot Rumion Road; rection along tho center line of Oil- thence running (1) in an * art e rlr dlreo* of flea Brtfht In Mcttted icron Itumion Road and In cut• sid'•e of* Sprin- • g -}, « Hird- Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- " laws of NPW Jrr*ey governing per- oatBrflaterfy; dtdirectior n along tha •outoirly County of Monmouth, atafe of New center of WaJtace Street, titPnce di- rtet n ar ccpteri. Or at Commissioner of The polling place for the First Elec- tion to be held on Tuesday, June 3, Jersey, will meet at the places here- rectly WeatwdTtlly and pamllcl to Wal- Ins Road. tion District is the Willow Street School, jn«npiit rpitlMr*tlmi may g llnle of Rum~ison Road to Hi Intersecttoi JOHN BRYAN, Registration Office Hall of Records, If with (he Pi*rk of ("aid mil-' with the eaetarty Una of Seven Bridget inafter designated on lace Street by a straight linn to UIB Main Street. Freehold, New Jersey, Willow Street. Notice of change of •sidenfce rear ot the property on Uie Houtlwnst Borough Clark. ELECTION DISTRICT 2 application for transfer nt his offli'p. BormigBh h HallHll. Road thpnee (8) tn a aoutherlitherly direc- TUESDAY. JUNE 3, lflflfl April 21, 22, 1969 at any time between Wednesday, June ol reglstra- corner of Broad 8lrec*t (approximately $273.00 4, 1B69. and Thursday, September 25, AH that part of the Borough of Fair tlon shall be made' either by written Proipect Avenue. Little Silver. Nrw along the eaaterly 11ne of Sbren between the hour* of 7:00 a.m. find Haven bounded as follows; to wit; Jerne.v. «t nny time between Wcdnos- Brldgei Road to a point marked br an 8:00 p.m. for th« purpose of conduct- one Hundred feet from Broad Street \, 1969, during the following hours: Daily request forwarded to the Municipal thence WorthwardJy to the center line BE at tthh e poinitt wherh e tb e*y, June i if>fil». «»'! Thiimrtny, axtdnilon In an caeterly direction of the Ing (he Primary Election for the REfllSTRV AND ELECTION 9:0O a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturdays, Clerk or trie County Board of Elec- of Wallace Street thence Westerly to Sundays and Holidays exc&pted. center line of Rfver Road intersect tions on torms provided by said Mu* September 2.V 1!«1!>. during the fol- Mutherly line of King! Roadi thine* nomination ot candidates. NOTICE the center line of Hance Road thenci lowing hours: Pally 0:00 am. tn IvOfl (7) acro'i Seven firtdgea Road and In Bald Primary Election will he hold A; a Surrogate: a County east stcie of Spring Street near Hard- In and for tho Township of Shrews- vember 4, 1969. Shrewsbury) River; thence (2) In The said Boards or Registry ind Jun* *, litfiS. and Thurnday, Reptem- weiuny lln* of Willow Drlv* to a Clerk: two Members of the Board of ing Road. bury, County or Monmouth, State of Notice of change of residence or general easterly direction along Ui Election will meet on bfr 25. iflfiD. during thp following point where tha urns Internet! wllA rhorcn Freeholders for the County of fourth Election Dlitrlel Now Jersey, will meet at the place application for transfer of registration southerly ahora Una of the NavesJn TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1»69 hmirs: Pallv »-00 urn, to 4:3(1 p.m.. trie First Election Diitrlct; thtnc* (B) Monmouth: one male and (ine female Be linn tng at a point where the cen- hereinafteterr designateesignated on shall be made either by written re- (North Shrewsbury) River to Its Intui between the hours of 7:00 a.m, tnd Saturday.". Sunday* «nd Holldayn PX- in a generally norttiwtaterly and north- mem her of the State Executive Com' ter lino ot Broad street Is intersected TUEBUATUEBUAYY , JUNJU E 3. 1969 quest forwardefl to the Municipal Bectlon with the center line of Ftl 8:00 D.m. for the nunvi»e of conduct- erly direction along the boundary of th* mlltee for each of the major political with tha center line of Harding Read, een the Jiourn of 7:00 a.ma.m.. and Clerk or tne County Board of Elec- Haven Road extended; thence !3» ln Ing the General Election. rer'prt Flrit Election District to tha loutn- tions, on forms provided by said Mu- southerly direction along the center Hi On ThUTi»rtay, Srptfmnrr 2<", tiwn, „„- •fKetmbilrwaad Democratic*: thence B&stwardly along the center line 8:O0 p.m. ffo r ththe purpose of conduct- Said General Election will he held east corner* of* Mot l, In KocX'TSi on and tor the following municipal of- of Harding Road to Ita Intersection with Ing the Primary Election for the nicipal Cleric or Board or by calling; of Pair Haven Road and the cent the rfSl"'ration books will ">e closed tu» Tax Mip; th*nc* (10) In a wtatirly dn person at the office of the Mu- line of Fair Haven Road extended In said municipality for .the purpose until «fter ths forthcoming Cienrral s, viz: Branch Avenue, thence Southeastward- nomination 0/ candidates. of electing a Governor for the SUte direction aalonlong tthe ioutherlyy linne* ol Lot Ur along the center line or Branch nicipal Clerk or County Board or Us 1nt:73ectlon with the center line Elertlon to ne held on TnendRy, No- Said Primary Election will be held Elections up to and including Sep- Third Street extended; thence (4) ln of New Jersey: two Mensem of '^e V in Bloc and along th* First wo Councllmen Tor the lull term Avenua to the curved boundary line In said municipality for the purpose ypmbpr 4, lt»fiJ», ElectioK n Dlatrlct to the euterljr UD» tember 25, 1969, westerly direction along the centi General Assembly from District MS; of three yp*r« each. of lbs Borough of Red Dank, South, of nominating a Oovernor for the line of Third Street and the centi a Surrogate: a County Clerfa; two Nottrp of phange of resldrnrr or ot Branch A/enui; thence (U> In a Said Primary Election will he held • pptlrdtlon fnr trmmfer of reutBtrntlon Bouthwoit and Weat along the boundary Btate of New Jersey; two Members The pistrtct Boards of Election will tine of Third Street extended to Members of the Board of Chosen northerly direction along th* aaitirly fnr the purpose or nominating persons Un* between the BoroughJ of Red Bank of the General Assembly from Dis- Bit at the following places which Is a Intersection with the center line Freeholder, for the County of Mon- ah»U be marie cither hy written re- lln* of Branch Avenuft to it* Int*mo- of the respective parlies to the of- queM forwarrtM to the. Munlrlpal and LI Hie silver to the center line trict 5A; fl SurroffAte; a County description and location Of the polling Cedar Avenue extended; thence (5) mouth, and tor the following mu- tion with the southerly lln* of Rum- fleet ahove mentioned and *l»o to ol Broad Street, thence northwardly Clerk: two. Members of the Board or places in the Borough of Keansburg, a northerly direction along the cente: nicipal offices, viz: Clerk or the County Board of Elec- •an Road and th* point or plao* ot elect one male and one female mem- tions ni) rormn provided by Mid Mu- along the center line of Broad Btreet to Chosen Freeholders for the County ot line of Cedar Avenue and the centf*; Beginning, • from **cri election dlalrlct In lh» Ita intersection with the center line line of Cedar Avenue extended to A Mayor for the full term, of two nicipal Clerk or Hoard or by calling Monmmttft; one male and one female FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT: All years. Polling piaci for this dl it riot U th* Borough of Red Bank »a Membprd of Harding; Road, tha point or placs of member or the Slate Executive Com- Uiat area west of Main Street to the Intersection with the center line tn person nt the office of thp Mu- nf the Monmouth County Executive Two Councllmen for lh« full term nlrlpsl Clerk OJ County Ponrd of Fir* Houn, Proaoect Av*nu*. Beginning. mittee for each of the major political Waackaack Creek, from the south side River Road; thence (6) tn a wester! Committee for each of the two ma- Tn* polling plic* for th* Fourtb Xleo direction along the center line of Rtv of three years each. Elrrtlon* up to and including* Sep- rifth Election Diitriol parties (Republican and Democratic); of SeeJe.v Avenue to the north aide jor political parties, (Republican and tton District la at the Junior High ind for the following municipal of- of Manning Plate. Road to tha point or place of BEQI Notice la hereby given that quail- tember 2S, iSflfl BECJINWNQ at the lnl*riKtloo of Democratic). NINO. fled votera of the Borough of Rum- School* Branch Avenui. flcea, viz: The polling place being the Man- The following 1* » rlrsrrlptlon or the- the southerly line of Rldgi Road Tltb Fifth Election Dlatrlet son. County of Monmouth, State flf Rlertlon nintrlrln in the Borough of the eaaterly line of Hardingg Roai; Notice tn hereby given that quali- ning Place Fire House, Manning Tha polling placa tar the Becai New Jersey, not already registered Baglnnlng at a point on th* ihora One Township Committcetnan (or place, near Main St. Ultlp Silver nnd the polling placea thenc* (1) In an eaiterVly directio" n fied voters of the Borough of Red line of the, North Shrewsbury river dl- the full term or three years. Election District Is the Fire Houn ln nald municipality under the lawi In «smr. lo wil: along the iouth»rlyy linne oot Wdge Road Bank, County of Monmouth, State of rcotlv between the properties owned SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT: River and Battln Roads. nr New Jersey governing permanent Said Primary Election will be held All that area we.it of Main Street Plrat Bleotlon Dlarrlcl to tna weiterly line of Hanc* Road: New Jersey, not already reglatered in br tne Monmouth Boat Club and the (or the purpose ot nominating persona ELECTION DISTRICT 3 registration may register or transfer WEOINK1NO at a point tn th* north- thence (3) In a southerly dlrtctlon said municipality under the Invvn of property known a* the Red Bank Ly. and north nf Seelay Avenue to the All that part of the Borough with the clerk of said municipality New Jeraey governing permanent of the respectivrepective parties to the of- ahore line of Rarltan Bay- •aileriy right-or-way I'm of th* New along the weiterly line of Hue* Roa4 etum tnenca Southwardly to th* een- fices abovb e mentionetidd and also to Fair Haven bounded as follows; at his office. Memorial Borough Hall, to the northerly line of Rumaon Road; registration may register or trana- The polling place being New Point wit: River Road, Rum son, Xew Jersey, at Tork A Long Branch Railroad, where tar line ot Broad Btreet, thence South- elot one malle and one female mem- Ihe lame li interacted by the northerly thence <3) In a westerly direction along fer with the clerk of n*ld municipal- wardly along the center line of Broad Comfort Fire House, Carr Ave. BEGINNING at the point where thi any time between Wednesday. Jun» the northerly lln* of Rumson Road, to ity At Ms ©trice. Municipal Building, ber from each elBctlon district In the THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT: All 4. 1989. and Thursday, September 25, lln* of Whit* Road; thenc* (1) north- BtraK to th* tnleriflctton with Uie cen- Township of Shrewsbury as Members center line of Hance Road. Intersect! weiterl? along the northeaaterly right, a point marked by an *xt*mlon In a 32 Monmouth Street, .Red Bank, ter Un* of Monmouth Street thence that area south of Manning Place, the center line ot Ridge Boad, beJnj 1969, during the following hours: Dal- northerly direction of th* eatterly Una New Jersey, at any time up to and of the Monmouth County Executive and west of Main Btreet to the Rail- tho northerly boundary line of thi ly 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturdsyi ef.way lln* ol th* New York A Long Waalwardly along th* center Uni of Committee for each of the two ma- Branch Railroad to the aouthweit cor- DI Oakea Road; thenc* (4) aoroai Rum- Including Thursday. April 24, 19611. Monmouth Street to Us intersection rnad tracks of the Central Railroad Borough of Little Silver; thence (1) li from S a.m. to 12 noon, Sunday* and son Road and m a southerly direction during th* following hour a: nally jor political parties, (Republican and of N, J. and all that area south ot a weaterly direction along said north Holidays excepted. Or at Commission- ner of Lot 40. Block 38, ol the official with th* center line ef Uie tracks or Democratic) , Til Map of th* Borough of Utlle Sil- along th* eaitarly line of Oakt* Roaa 11:00 vm, to B:00 p.m., Sslurdnyn. road bed ot the New Jeraey Southern the Railroad tracks of the Central eriy boundary line of the Borough o er of Registration Office, Hall of Rtc- ver, hereinafter referred to *J the lo Hi» northerly ihora of Little Silver Hunrtsys and Holidays exrepted. Aluo, railroad thence Northwardly along thi Notice In hereby given that quail- Railroad of N. J. to the State High- Little Silver to Us Intersection wtt ordF, Main Street, Freehold. New Jer- Creek; thine* (9) In a generally north- April 22, 23, 24, I960, rrom 7:00 p.m. way #36. the center line of Prospect Avenui sey, at any time between Wednesday Tax MM>: thenc* (3) northerly along center of the tracks of the New Jar tied voters ot the Township of being the easterly boundary line tn* treitarly line o< aa.ld Lot to the WMtvrly and northerly direction along to 9:00 p.m. Or at Oommiaaloncr of ley Southern railroad, to the ihor* ot Shrewsbury. County of Monmouth, The polling place being the Blue June 4, 1969. and Thursday, Septenv the shor* of Little Sliver Creek to tht Regliitrailon Office, Hall of Records. the Borough of Red Bank; thence ( per 23, 1989. during the following jDutiiweiterly corner of Lot B, Block the North Shrewsbury river. (Nave- State of New Jersey, not nlready reg- Jeans Hall, io church Street. In a general northeasterly dlrectli K on Tax Map; thane* (3> vaitcriy eaaterly lln* ot 8*v«n Bridget Road; Main Street, Freehold. New Jersey, at link), thence Southeaitwardly and istered In said municipality under the FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICT: hours: Daily 6:00 a.m. to 4:30 p Itf any time up to and Including Thurs- along the. easterly boundary line •long Ui* rear ot Lota S, 0. T, B, B, 10, thtmo* (S) In a aoutharly direction along Northeastwardly along the shore) of the laws or New Jersey governing perma- AH that area east or Main Street, the Borough of Red Bank to the poll Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays «• 31 1J, IS, 14, IS. and IS. all In Block lha t am eriy lint of Bevtn Brldgti rtay, April 24. 1969, during the follow- forth Shrewsbury river to th* center nent registration may register or and north of Park Avenue to the at which It Intersects with the cente: cepted. BS on 'aid map to the weiterly line of Read to the foutti*rljr gfjor* of Uftl* Ing hours: Dally 0:00 a.m. to 4:30 Ine between the property belonging to transfer with the cferk or aairi mu- shore line of Rarftan Bay. line of Beekman Place extended; Lot 39, Block 28 on aald map; thence Sliver Criek; Uienc* (T) in & gtntrally p.m., Saturdays, Sundays, and Holl- ha Monmouth Boat Club and pr*>p*rty nicipality at her office—residence, ill trience (3) In a easterly direction along On Thursday. Beptemher 25 1969 eaaterly direction alonong tithn* southerlj The polling place being Corrlgan't (4) northerly alone the weiterly line known as the Red Bank Lyceum, the BelHhaw Avenue, Shrewsbury Town- Mull. Main Street. the center line of Beekman Place and the registration books will be cloied ot aald Lot to the northwesterly corner ihor* of Little Sllveif Cr«Jk and ton- point or place of Beginning, ship, New Jersey, at any time up the center line of Beekman Place ex until after the forthcoming General tlnulng In a generally westerly direc- *On Thursday. April 24. 1P89. the FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICT: AM thereof; thence (fl> eaiterly along the Th» polling place for the Fifth Elec- tn and including Thursday, April 24, that area east of Main Street to At- tended to the point at which It Inter' Election to be held on Tuesday Na- northerly line of eald lot to tha north- tion along the northerly thore ol registration books will be closed until t96!>, during the following hours: Dal- sects the center line of Poplar Ave- vemher 4. 196P. Tows _ .... , tion Dlatrlct Is Liberty Engine ~~ lantic Avenue, and south of Park Ave- erly tomer thereof; thence (6) iotither "~ Nec"-—k Cr«lt (a th« northirly after toe forthcoming Primary Elec- (Wilt* Sreet.Sfreet. ly Ift:00 a.m. to 2:<1(> p.m., Saturdays, nue extended; thence «) still fn an Notice of change or residence or lln* ot Beven Bridges Road; thine* tion to h* held on Tuesday, June 3, nue to the Railroad tracks or the easterly direction along the center line IT along the weiterly line of Loll 31 Sixth EIMIIOB Dlitnel Sundays and Holidays excepted. Centra) Railroad of N. J. wlthtn the application for tranifer of reglatratldn and 37A, Block 28 on laid map; thence <6> in a northerly direction along th* 1969. Or at Commissioner \of Registration of Poplar Avenue and the center llm Beginning at a point where the cen- corporate limits of tha Borough of of Poplar Avenue extended to the cen shall be made either by written re- eaiterly along th* loutharly line of taattrly Jin* of S»v*n Bridge* Road to Nn forms provided by nald Mu- Place, thence Weatwardly along the days. Sundays, nnci Holidays exceplcd. nlcipal Clerk or County BoaM of •I Lot M aforeaald; thenc* (9) eaater- Jin* of Ltttla Silver Point Road to It* Municipal Clerk The polling place for the Third Elec- nicipal Clerk or Board or by railing oenttr line of Reckleai Pltca to Ui In* tion District Is the Knoll wood School, Elfiriions un to «nd Including Ben. ly along the aoutherly tin* of Lot M Int(triedton with th* saitirtr lloi ot teraeotton with the center tine of Ma- On Thursday. April 24, 1969, the April 21, 22, 1969 $90,00 Proipect Avenue; thenc* (10) In a In person lit thf> office of the Mu- registration hooka will be cloaed until Hance Road. tember 2\ 1889. afortiald. acroii Salem Lans and alonr nicipal Clerk or County Board of ple Avenue, thence Northwardly along the aouthsrly lln* of Lot* 115 and PS. northerly direction along th* aailirly artor the forthcoming Primary Elec- ELECTION DISTRICT 4 The following is a description of the Elections up to and Including April tht center lln« of MapJa Avenue to REGISTRY AVD ELECTION All that part of the Borough of Tt, cannon Districts in tfie Borough of Block 78 on laid man, acroni Btandleh line of Prospecp t Avenuven** to th** southsuth- Us Intersection with the center line tion to be held on Tuesday, June 3, erly lln* of Kings Road; thenc* (U)) IIn 24. '"" I960, NOTICE Haven bounded as follows; to wit: Rumaon and the polling places in Road, along th* aoutherlr line of Loti The said Bosrrtu of Registry anfl of Chestnut Street, thence Westwardly H and S4, Block 26 on attd map to an easterlly directioditi n alonl g ththe southth* BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN BEGINNING at the point at whlcfc •am*. tr> wit • Blet'tlon will meet on along tha center line of Cht'tnut Notice of change ot residence or NEW JERSEY the center line oi Poplar Avenue and the toutheaaterly corner of Lot 84 afore- eriy line of Kings Road and acroei Street to Its Intersection w!th the Flml Elfctlon DIMrlcl Seven Bridies Road to th* eaiterly line TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, tW9 application for transfer of reglntra- Notice is hereby given that the Dis- he center line ot Poplar Avenue ex- •aid: thenci (10) wuUierly " tracki o( the New Jeriey Southern rail. ttnn shall be mnde either by written Election District No. l I, hereby weiterly itn* of Lot 07. B of Seven Bridges Road; tlienc* (11) In between the hours ot 7:0t) a.m. and trict Boards of Election and Registry ended tntemecta the center line of defined and rte»crlbed >l follows- «.:00 p.m. fnr (he purpOM of conduct- Mad thenca Northwardly along tht request forwsrdrd (o the Municipal in tnd, tor the Borough of FaJr Hance Road; thence (1) ln a westerly sai•aid map to the nortnortheaterlh eaaterly ccorneo r a northerly direction along the eattirly All thai n«rt or tne Borough or line of Bfven Bridges Road to th* Ing the General Election. tracks or road bed of the Ne- w fewley Clerk or the County Board of Elec- Haven, County Monmouth. direction along the center line or Pop- of Lot o3, Block 27 on said map; Southern RallroKd to Its Intersection tions on forms provider! by said Mu- lar Avenue and the center line ol On 1 ed 1 lhe mn by thence (Hi eatterly along Ih* rear of southerly line o! Rumton Road to a Bald General Klei'tlnn will he held StStatt e of NNe w JerseyJ , will meet at ?mTe"p ii5? M B? *• In said munlclpnllty for the with Uie center 11ns of Monmouth nicipal CJerk or Board or by calling* Poplar Avenue extended to its Inter Vl ly.tl 83. B*. M. 56, 57. 58. 59. W and «1, (13) In an easterly direction along th* the places hereinafter designated on section with the center line ol Beek* "if """'" «'" Avenue extended: on nou,hoily line of Rumion Road to a Governor for tne Btate Street thence Eastward!/ along the in person at the nifire of the Mu- TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1869 Block T on laid map; thence (12) of elrctlni cinter lln* of Uonrnauth Btreet to Us nicipal Clerk or County Board of man Place extended; the-nce (2) still ln he MUth bv the center lint of Rldia •outfteriy and (outfteafmly aiong Lot point marked by an extension In a if Now Jernry; twri Memhem of the between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and . westerly direction along the center foart and on the east by thi cent.' southerly direction of th* easterly line Oeneral Anapmnly from District BA: Intersection wllh the center line or Elect Inns up to and Including April fi:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- t\ Block 27 aforesaid and along the Broad Street the point or plac* 01 24, ittfiS). Ine of Beekman Place and' the center 'ne of Blnghum Avenue, wcittriy line ot Lot 70. Block 28 an of Harding Road; thtnc* (14) In a II surrogat*; a County Clerk: two Ing the Primary Election for the line of Beekman Place extended to tti The polling plare for the Flnt Blip. •«M man to the southwesterly cor- northerly direction along the caitirly Members of thf Board of Chospn Beginning. nomination of candidates. T** polling plac* for thi flJxtb Bl*c- Tho said Boards of Registry and Intersection with the eaaterly bound- lion Dljtrlct Is Oceanic Fir! Com! nrr therepf; thence (13) easterly along line of Harding Road to tha eouthtrly rrfphnWcrn. fnr the County of Mnn- Elortlon will meet on Said Primary Election will be held ary line of the Borough of Red Bank; tr.e southerly line of Lot 70 aforesaid to Una of Flldge Road and th* point and mouth, and for the following mu- :!on District Is Reliel Engine Hous*. '""ice (3» ln ft general northerly di 111 R 1 Drummond Place. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1969 In said municipality for the purpoae the northweilwly corner of Lot 69, placn of Beginning. nltipnl offlrps, vlr.; between the hours of 7;00 a.m. and of nominating a Governor for tne —Ion along tho easterly boundar JlH-n^t'reTltSn.on. ""' °" Fiock 2ft on laid map; thence (14) PollinPlling placl e fof r thlt i district li thi rterenth Election District 8:00 p.m. for (he purpose of -conduct- State of New Jersey; two Members line or the BoroiiRh of Rnd Rank to Strand F.lrctlon Dlilrlrt southerly along the rear oi Lot 09. Two Couni-tlmfn (or the full tprm UUie Silver Point Road School, LlttU Of thr*p yearn eiiph. Beginning at a point wher* th* center ing the Oeneral Election. the General Assembly from Dis- Ita Intersection with the southerly shore ' t No. 1 I, nmhy iM. aforesaid: the net US) easterly In* of Broad Streit is intersected with line of the Navcslnk (North Shrews- aionc the north aide o! Lot 6a. Silver Point Road, Notlcp In hcre'iy nlvrn that quali- Said General Election will be held trict 5A; R. Surrogate; a County If rt M rollnwi: Ui* center ]fn« of Redden Plac*, Clerft; two Members of the Board of bury I River; thence (4) In a general E.ock 3ft Kortnald to the westerly side CHARLES M. SUULlVAN fied voter* of Ihf BftrnuRh <$ ned In mild municipality for [he purpose northeasterly direction along the south- Acting Clerk. thence Southwardly along the center of rlcctlng a Governor for the State Chosen Freeholders Tor thfl County of pf Branch Avenue; thfnc* (16i 1n a Rank, CTmnly n\ Mnnmnulh. Biate nf In* of Broad Street to th* Southerly erly shore line of th© Navesink (North aoutheriy dliecLion aloni the westerly ti. 1969 |238,5O New .Terney, not already renlntfrpd of New Jersey; two Members of the Montnouth; one male and one female Shrewsbury) River to Its Intersection boundary of the Borough of Red Bank, (leneral Assembly from District 5A; member of the State Executive Com- z line of Branch Avenur, across White In K«I(J municipality under the laws thenc* Northwestwardly along tn* cen- y ; with the center line of Hance Road Road and continuing along the weiterly of New Jersey IInvertint g permanent Surrogate; a County Clerk: two mittee for each of the major political extended: thence (5) In a southerly dl line of line ol Branch Avenun to the northerly HMHRTHY AND ELECTION ter line of the tracks or road bid of parties (Republican and Democratic*: ititt registeit r or tranxfetfr the New York and Lone 8ranch rail- Mem her a D[ the Board of Chosen reckon along the center Una of Hanc line of Lot 9. in Bmck 3t on laid mai>; NOTICE with Ihe rlprk of imlrl munlrlpallty Freeholders, for thh e County of MMon- and for the following municipal of- Road and the center line of Hanc thence (11) on a loulheaaterly direction road company lo tta Intersection with Ileea, viz: ftOltOt (ill Ol NKA BHK1HT at his office, Municipal Building, the center line of Chestnut Street month, nrirl for the following mu- Road extended to the point or plac arron Bran en Avenue continuing In an nicipal offices, viz: e&tiffiy direction and parallel with NKW JKK8KY 32 MnnmniiHi Strfft, Ilrr) Banlt, thenct lamwtrdly along th» center line Two Councllmen lor tha full term Nnllrt? | hereby given Hint thf IMB- New Jerney, at lime nctwt»(>n of Chestnut Street to tti Intersection (Inp Township Onmmlttepman far of three years each. -• BEGINNING. Warfcham place, to ihe soulhwesi cor- H Thn polling place for the Fourth ner of Lot 1, In 111 nek M on aald map; Jru-t !t:fW p.m., Saturdiiyii. Sunday* nnd with the center line (if Reckless Place, Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, flcei above mentioned and also to ELECTION DISTRICT O All thaai part nt the nornoaii «• lim of , will mrpt at the places here- State of Now Jersey, not ulrendy reg- All that part of the Borough of Fal umior, •outheastarly torner thereol; thence Holiday* exrenlrrt. Or nl fommlMlon- thenc* JCastwardly along th* center lln* elect one male and one ferrule mem- ,,,| „, ,hp pent™ ,iS J er ot ItPRlstratlon Offlre. Hall of Rrr- of Reckless Place to the center line of istered In said municipality under tho ber from each election district In the Haven bounded a* follows; to wit: fie Avpn 9 t , loutheny dlrerllon along thhe Tt'ERPAV. Jt'.NE ;t. lflfifl BEGINNING at the point where the ue nf Tw» Blveni-Siiufh . i Trar of l^otl 6», 68, 67, 66. 65, 04. of Be- laws of New Jersey governing per- Ho rough of Fair Haven an Members manent registration mny reRlster or or the Monmouth County Executive cenler line of Kemp Avenue Intereecla • i 00 and 59. In Block 54 and along the for tfio purpiwr nf conihicl- ginning. the center jinB ol Hldge Road, being June I. lrifift. and Thursday. Brrlpm- trmisfpr wllh thp clrrk of snld nruu Committee for each nr the two ma- rear ol Loti 15. 16. 17, 18. 19. 20. 31, Primary ElriMlon for Ihe Thi polling Mac* lor th* Seventh niclpality at her flflice — residence, he northerlerly boundboundaraary linlne of tthi 77 and l'i all In Block 54 on aald map nomination hrr 2R. tftffi), during the following Election District Is Relief Engine jor political parties. (Republican and Borough of Rumeon; ltl Hrlsriaw Avenue, Shrewsbury Democratic). thence (1) In i inrnln Avpnup nntl Pflck In a louihcriy and louthtaMerly direc- I'rlm, ry Klrttion will br hrld iwurt: Pally P.W) a.m. tn 4:3ft p.m., Home, Drummond Place. westerly direction aloalonng said northerh Avenue, Baturdays, fiuntliyn and Holiday* ex- Township. New Jersey, at any lime tion to tne wrnlnrly line (ff Willow munk'tpBilty for rhe pvirpn.«n> Eighth Election Dlilrlrl between Wednesday, June 4, lj)6f». and Notice Is hereby given that quali- boundary linliee of tthhe BBorough of Rum prlve, thence <20> in an caatcrly dl copied. t It it 1 nominnttttg a Ouvernor for tte Beginning Ln the center line of Lo- Thursday, September M, lPfifl, durina fied voters of tho Borough of Fair sc»n to Its intersection .with the center Btectlo™ Dlnlrlr*'})!! 4"',' TBCtion acrosi Wttlaw Drive to a point On Thuritdsy, September 25, 1M!), cust Avenue at high water line of thi Hav County cf Monmrmth, Ine of Fair Haven Road; thence (2) the following hnurs: Dally 10:00 a.rri. n a northerly direction along the cen In th* easterly line of Willow Drlvp; r Ornprnl A«ni 4:30 p.m., Ihe following municipal of- Ctcrk or the Cniinly Ronrd of pipe- of tht C.R.n. Ca'B. right ot war: tfttnc* cluding Thumlay, April 24, i960, of Cfllcspte Avenue extended; thence v*r folnt Road; thence (23) In a wtal- v li- tlonn. on rorrnn provided hy xald Mu- Northerly Biting renter llnp of C. H. sniiinlays, Sundays nnd Holidays ex> during the following hours: Dally (4» In n ftoutlierly dlrpotlon nlfing the •rly direction along the northwuteriy 9:00 a,m. to R:M p,m.. aniurrlnv«i fn the full term of two nlil|t«l Clerk or Board or by calling Co.'i right of way to high water ntPr lino of a!llORp1r> Avenua and lln* of Little Silver P»lnt Hoad to * In I'crflun «( the office ot Ihp Mil' nf the Nntth Bhrrwabttry River, On Thlirwlny, fipptpjiinrr 2/i, Ifflf), dnyj* and Holiday a cxreptcrt. Also, (he center llnp of nilictple Avenue ex- point marked by an exttmlon In a ntclpal Clerk or County nnard nf ini fnr the full term thencn Hnuthweiitwrly along hlfth water :hi> registration frnnhs will ho closH April 22, 24, 19(19. froin 7;00 p.m to tended to Us Intersection with the cen- northerly direction ol the westerly Jim Rlrrtlon* un tn and inrhidlni Rrn- line of Nortti Phrewittiijry river tn the until lifter Hie forthroinlng Ooncrnl 900 p.m. Or at Comml«fllnni»r nf TIPR- ter lin of Ri Ri th Avonup. Blartrnlnt of Girolyn Road; thenct (2V ter line of Hlv r RniKl; thence (fti > (em'ter It, tflftfl. center lln* ot locust Aventi* th* point KlrcUon to l>r hclil nn Tui'."i)flv, No- in a loutiiirly direction along thf fiald ] rlrni"v Klp tlon will hr> noM nilon Offlre, JIsl) ot Tlrrords, Main nlonft " Thr fnllowtriR in A firtrrlpitnn nf thr vemtwr •), l!lfi!>. Street. Freehold, Nrw ,1 entry, nt nny writer! y line of Carol yn Road tor (lie (i T of immfnntfnK prrnond 1 trr line of River Iton.l to It Kunn, .in, Elfctinn Itbtrlrts In the llnr'nlfth nf' NatH'f of rhnnftc of residencp or time up to nnd IndlidlnH ThtirH/tny, anil tcroii Ptrker Avenue, nong thr •f Ihf r tlvr purl Ion In thp ol- The iiolilng place for the Eighth Kleo. ttnn with Ihe center Una of Elm Pines nrll 21. 2!. linn Rormi([h ^'»ri{ flnl flnnh ft ltd th* pr>Ulnn |ilncpn In Ion nintrirc lit f/iilnn Fire lluuit, npHN-ntlfiri for transfer ol rc-Ktstrntlttn April 24. Iffft'l, during ihr /OIIOWJJJK pxtvntietl; thnnco (fi> in n mnithTly veiterly Una of Carolyn "Knari anr) llil and aMi> In shall '.M> in rule fit tier In- written re- hours: Pally 0:00 am. to i:W \>,m., J1C11B0 continuing in a loutherly dirfrtirm f runlp nipni lirvwaliury Avprm«- direction nloiiR tlin center lino or Kirn B-lont the rrar ot Irti* 21, 2$, 23 *ri/i 2\ rirat Kteetlnti niilrlrt Mnlh i:ircttnii IH.trlct uiii'st rnrwanlftl In Hie Munklpnt Hnturdnyn, Binnlnyn. mid llnlWlnyn ex- Plnrc pxtemlptl; (dpnc<* (fli In n mnilli- /Jlxlrlrl ID JJI fltgfnnlng at a point on th* ihor* of ('icrK or tho i 'titinl.r lift/ml of KM:- I'Tlv dlrcrilnn nlnnir Ihp renter line nl In Hlock tS on «alr] map and acroii *>• a DfRinnlnK In thn rcnier tins of I^c- 1 rlKhl n M V t inns, mi forinn prmidrrt by snld Mil- On Iliurdrlay, April 2\, 1WW, HIP Xattflew Avenu* and continuing aloni inrru mil 1 I'mit the NaveiInk niver directly tirlwren ufit Avrrnifi nt tilth wnter llnr of the Kim I'lin'e and tlir crnt«r linn of Elm th* prop mm ownid by ths Monmoulh nli'lpnl I'lrrk nr Honrd or by rnllinR cKlHtrntlnn hoohn will he- rlosrd until 1'lflCP extended In trio center line of t/i* r**r ot Lrtt 2, 3, i. I, 8 tnd Inr fit r>t of Ihr (i Norlii "IlhrewRtnirj' r River, ttiftice Eait Boat Club and the property vt ihn n [MM Hoii • office at the Mil- lifter tho tortUrnmtng Primary Viler- IVilln Sin-ct; tlH'iKp (7J In a wenter In Block 71 on laid map. and coniinu 1 |'«rillv, 111.^I'liMIc rly ftliinK miter Him ot Iionmt Ave- ing acrois Siivcnide Avenue and along norough of Iltd Dank, thenc* Bouth- nue to the crntrr Itm of fltircwibury lc||.;i| Cli y Unnrd lion to he held on Ttirndny. Juno I), ty tUrficilon the Cfntrr lino oi It Pays To p to nnd Iru'lndliifC Willow Htrpp-•t to th* tttttrly iln< ot Lot 2 and thn reti lirrch ardly lo 111* renter I Inr ut Wton, nur; thtnct Southerly nlnn* cenler Kl wllh '• fr/vr 11 lllNt Strut to Its Intcnectfon with th* r*n WiHcc nf Win rigf» n' rvfllde rie** nr Ilio cenler linn of Ki>mp of Loti 21, 20, 19, lfi, IT, 1«, 15, H, U. of nf flhrcK'«bury Av»nu« to th« cen> M. Ifffl. 12. 11 and 10 all In Hlork M to Parker 111i- Mm 'null lln« of Mrrnarilc Rlren. ihtnet II tiff nf Clirsimit Htreet. thpncf lowing In n d irrlptl of tlsp npptlnitlnn /fir trmWcr of rfRlsIrn- tpnilr-il; therico (B) in R nouthorly ili- Creek: (henc« (?.1i m a generaJiy ft'etl KastwardlT along the renter lln* of erly along renter line of Clirilmil ht 'IW dilii of rcrlliin along llic cpntpr linn of ltemp I'hlvlct In t tlmi nhiill IT mmtc rlthrr hv written Avrnuo and renter lint* of Krmp Av>- *riy direction along the Mxtiwatrr line " rhanlr Blfrr! tn n Ji Jit re M to Ilifl center lino ul rlj;ht n| atid the jwillfiiR m-c in riMjiirst forwarded to the Mtnttclfinl Advertise In The or Parker Crn>k u> n-,t writer wny or Hi* NPW York and I->ng I!ranch . tn Ihff point or rlace of und ii trrl from III Inleriertlnn with Ihs Ml . Clrik nr the Omiitv Vlimffl of lilrc- IIKfilN'NINHt try nt tnr &>(<•• i/-ri nf t.lu »tfrly itii* of JUrrl All run (1; tlii-rirr RmillienMrrly *1ont riK pl/irc (<>r tin- Township tlon-) on fmnii |>lovlre- •i>nt«r tin* of right of wny ol New nf fid rows iirv I.q Ihp Vftll Umnc Meet- nlrlpn! Ciorlt nr Hoard or ">y rnflfriK ough i line nne tiundred tetl hack from York am! l^ing Unified rfillrnitd tn tht tlon IMfltrlrt in tlii> Willow Htr««t f Rhrr.w-Mhurj': Uteni't (3d. In a n«rth-1 , fr Inn Ilormi "I IisiritiT Avrniic In |iiM«nn nt the office of DIP MILSchool, Willow Ktront. h th* Westerly line of Ilarrlion Averttit frnifr lln« of Hlver filreet (produced); MHS, ANNR PW1TKK, nlrlim? I'lrrk or ('minly Jinan! nf rty tttttrtion along (hi- boundary off Av • tin new imuHilary lln* df Ihe finp thenre Weitrrly ahng pi* centtr lint Daily Register ry lne I Township Clrrlt E led ions un to and including April All that pnrt of the ftorouch of Fttr i iJoroufl of Uttle Sliver and Lhi|t,) nd U<-liming Thura ough ol fltd Bank, the ol North Bhriwjbury JUvtij thtno* roiith JBasterljr Ai>ty : 2, lm o- J73.M 2i, 1069. Iavcn bounded u followpis; lo wit: -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOvTN, V J.: MOVDAY, APRIL 21, 19W 25 —LEGAL NOTTCE- NOTIC&- -LEGAL -USUAL NOTXCK*

27 f€et toore or 1 *V i point BEGINNING at a point at the in* Tninc* (O in a soutnctif dirsctloa Brook; and on thi wcat by Pini the f •«?• SKS tersectlon of the corporate line be- •.ioni the center line ol VanScbolck fln r Brook and the Borough boundary to ?nft/ ^ H"-of Gordon's Corner tween Middlesex and -Monmouth Coun- Road to Hi intersection with the cta- Asbury Avenue; and on the south by Koad01 , thenc1 e along the latter (3) ties with the corporate line between ter line of Red Hill Road; tbe southern boundary of N.A.D. i ?"?" * «'?50 feet mor? or less Manalapin and Marlboro Townships Tnance (fl) in a wuthwiiurly dota- Baric and Shafto Road. to 1 point at the InterBcctlon of the and runs from said beginning point tion alont tha center lint of Red Hill in and for the To»n«hlp 0? SSf The polling place for the First Elec- fioro. County of Monmouth state of alontr the latter (1) In a Southeaster- Road to tha ctntar llflt ol Oardto tion Dlatrk-I In the Borough of New 5J0, thence along the latter i4j North- ly direction be the diatanct what it State ParKway; New Jersey, win meet at thii rices «rly 1,560 (cct more or less to n l t Tbence (7} aloac tht evattr lint ol Shrewsbury, In the Ttnton Falls ., hereinafter designated rtn a O n may io the center line of New Jer- Schoti), 674 Tlnton Ave. at the interaction ot the same with sey State Highway Route 9; thence the Oarden Sut« Parkway and fn a TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 the centerline of Crlne Iload; thence (2) In a Northeasterly direction along northweiterly dlraotlon to Its Lnttratc- fHM-ond Klrrtlon DIMrlct along tiie latter t5t Noruierly 7 9(J0 the center line of New Jeraey State tloa with tht oanttr tint ot Holland All that portion nr the Borougn or - 8.00 P m. for the purpose of conduct- loot more or less to a point at the Highway Route 9 be the distance Road: New Shrewsbury situate south of Shaf- US the Primary Election Tor the ntersectlon or the same with the rtn- what it may to the Intersection af Thence (6) In a northeasterly ana o Road end tbe southern boundary nomination of candidates. ter line or Tennent Road; thence the same with the ccrporaie Hue be- then easterly direction along tha c«iv if N.A.D. Eerie. Said Primary Election will be held along the latter (61 Southwesterly 50 tween Middlesex and Monmouth Coun- t«r line of Holland Road to it* inter- The polling plaeo tor the Second in said municipality for the purpose feet more or less to & point In the ties being also the corporate line be- section with the center llm of Tai- Election District In thp Borough of o' nominating a Governor for thi same and corner to Lot 6 of Block tween Marlboro Township arid Marli- (graph Hill Road; New Shrewsbury U the Waynldc State of New Jersey; two Members Thenct (9) In a north*riy direction Community Kire House, corner of f 62 as designated on the official Tax son Township; thence (3) along the P , tbt General Assembly tnm Dis Assessment Map of Marlboro Town- latter In a Southwesterly direction be uong th» center lint of Telegraph Hill Hope Ronri and Waysldp Uoad. . trJct 5A; a surrogate; a .County ship; thence along the latter the lot- the liJ.itance whftt It may to (he intcr- Koad tha various course* thereol to| 'I'hlni Klrctlon Illnlrlrl Clerk; two Members or Uie Boara of lowing nine (9) courses and dis- Rccll"fi (if the corporate boundary be- It* intersection with th» ctnler IJut AH Iliat portinn of the Florougli of hoaen of Mayftlr Roa4 • ' £ freeholders for the County of tances (71 Northwesterly--!fj[) (CCt tween Marlboro Township and Mfttial- ^i-w 3hrewBl)ury. hounded on the Monmouth; one male and one female mote or less to a point; thence (8) apan Town.shlp and Ihe point and Thence (10) in a westerly direction inrth hy Newman Springs Rood; on " member of. the State Executive Com- Northeasterly 176 feet more or lews place of beginning. along tha center line of Mtylalr Koad he «flft hy Shrewsbury Avenue: on mittee for each of the major political to a. point, thence <9) Northwesterly to its intersection with the center line the south hy Apple Street; and on the parties (Hepubliean and DeronrrsUcj • 57 feet more or less to a point; The polling place for the Fifth Elec- of Chpatnut Rldgf Rond; west by Hanre AvetUP. Thenoe (11) Hon* tho centti lint , Mfl for'the following municipal of- thfitice (10) Southwesterly 121 feet tion District is Ihe KoQertsvilie Fire- The polling place for the Third house, Route 520. of Chestnut R1dg» Road and to a more Dr leas to a point; thence (11) northwesterly direction to tha eaottr Election nittrli-t in the Borough of Three Township Counciimen for th« Northwesterly—208 feet more or less (••LOTD WTCKO rr. Una ot Brentwood Road: New Shrewsbury h the North aide full term of four years each. to a point; thence (12» Northwesterly Township Cleric Tbenos (12) in an •litany direction Engine Co. No. ( fire house, 35 ..Said Primary Election will be lieltl 198 reel more or less to a point: April 21. 22, im S281.OO •.long tht center lln* of Brentwood pringdale Avenue. for the purpose ot nominating persons thence r 131 Northerly—L'34 feet more Road to Us lntaratctlon with tht cantar Inurtti Klfdlon District or less to a point; thence (H) North- of the respective parties to the of- REGISTRY AND ELECTION ilna of Old Manor Road; Ali that portion of the Borough of fices abovd mentioned and also to easterly—232 feet more or less to 1 Thenct (13) in a northerly dlractlon New Rhrewnbury. tinunded on thf point; thence (15) Northwesterly— 322 NOTICE «lect one male and one female mem. TOWNSHIP OF HOI.MDEL along tht oenter. lint ol Old Manor north by Apple Street; on Ihe eeat ber from each election district tn the feet more or leas to a point corner Koad and its projection, to Its inter- '.iy the Borough ilne; on the south lo the same and In line of Lot 30, NEW JERSEY Township or Marlboro as Members of N«tlce Is hereby given that the Dis- section wllh th* boundarr lint bttwttn by L&fetran Brook projected to the the Monmoutti County Executive Com- Block 52 of said map; thence by the Rarltan and Holmdel Townships; southern boundary of (Shrewsbury latter the following fourteen (14) trict Boards of Election and Registry . -mittee for each or the two major po- In and for the Township or Holm- Th«aee (14) tn an *uttrly dlrtctfou Tark #1 and FalrUeld developmfnti; litical parties, (Republican and Dem- courses and distances (16) Southwest- ^long tha boundary ilne batwain Rar- and on the west by the dtvtnlonal erly—MO feet more or lean '0 a del, County of Monmouth, State of ocratic). New Jersey, will meet at the places ltan and Holradel Township i to Ita tine or Shrewsbury Park #2 - nnd point; thence (17) Southwesterly — Intarsectlon with the ctntar lint ol Falrfleld development projected to Notice In heresy given that quali- S28 feet more or lens to a point; hereinafter designated on Palmer Avtnut and to tht point ol fied voters of the Township of Marl- TUESDAY, JUNK 3, 1969 Sycamore Avenue, Bycamore Avenue thence (IB) Southwesterly—554 feet Berlnnlng. and Hance Avenue. boro, County or Monmouth, State of more or less to a pornt; thence (I9i betiveen Ihe hours of 7:00 a.m. and Tha polling pl«c# for tht Sta New Jersey, not already registered Northwesterly—1,231 feet more or les$ 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- •laotlon District In tilt Township ol The polling place fnr the Fourth • .in -said municipality under the laws to a point;, thence (20) Southwesterly Ing the Primary Election for the Holradel la at tha Klamentary School, Election District in the Borough of Of New Jeraey governing perma- — 708 feet more ot less to a point; nomination of candidates. Hoimdil Road, HaaitL N«w Jarsty. New Shrewsbury 1.1 the Monmouth , nent registration may register or thence (ilit Northwesterly—l.niw reet Said Primary Election will be held Third Election Dlairlcl Regional High School, New Shrews- transfer wlUi the clerk of said inu- more or lew to a podnt; thence (22» In said municipality [or the purpose ^laiKNlNO »t «, point wbait tht bury. WELCOME GIFT—Joseph Bolger, jupfeTintendent of Keansburg schools, accsp+s . ^nlclpality ai his resldence-offtce, Northeasterly—&18 feet more or less or ncminatfnff a Governor for the ctnter lint ot tha Crawfords Corner Firth Election nistrlcl ; .Wain Street, Marlboro, New Jeraey to a point; thence (23) Northwester- State ot New JerBey; two Members Road' Intarfecu tht centtr tint of All thfit portion of the Borough or check for mort than $400 from Mrs. Paul Carluccio, president of Federated Worn- . by contacting the Township Clerk at ly—294 feet more or leas to a point; or the Oeriera! Assembly from Dis- Holland Road; New Shrewsbury bounded on the eait .' hii home 462-2683, between Thursday thence (24) Southwesterly — 98 feet trict 5A: a Surrogate: a County Thenca (1) In a northeasterly ditto' by Garden Stale Parkway j on the ens Clubs of Keansburg. Mrs. E. Victor Patriiio, right, chairman of fund raising April 24, 196&, and Thursday Septem- more or lees to a point; thence (25). Clerk; two Members of the Board of tlon along tht center line of Holland north, by Swimming Rlvfr; on the ber 25, 1968. Or at Commissioner of Nortirweateirly—413 feet more or less Chosen Freeholders for the County of Road to Its Intersection with tho can- west by the Borough llne: on the for the clubs, and Mrs. Mary Maffia, Keansburg High School librarian, leek on. Registration Office, Hal! of Records, to si point; thence (a» Northeaster- ilonmoulh; one maJe and one female ttr llne of the Oarden State Parkway; south by Pine BrooK. ly—101 feet more or leas to a point; member of the Slate Executive Com- Thance (2) In a southeasterly direc- The polling place for the Fifth Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey, at tion along the center line of tht Oar- tny tlmft up and Including Thursday thence (27) Northwesterly—45 feet mittee for each of the major political Election District In the Borough cf Funds will help fill empty shelves in new high school fibrary. more or lens to a point; thence (28) dan 8tat« Parkway to Its Intersection April 24, 1969, during the following parties (Republican and Democratic); with tne ctnter llne ot Red Hill Road;! New Shrewsbury In th« Tlnton Fall* hours: Dally 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Northeasterly—330 feet more or less and (or the following municipal of- Fire House, corher of Fire Home to a point; thence (2fli Northeasterly Thence (3) in a southwesterly direc- . Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays ex- fices, vi?.: tion along th« center lint ot Red Hill Hoad and Old Mill Roar). —295 feet more or lens to a mint Sixth Election IHntrlrt - cepted. Two Township Commlteemcn for Road to Us tnttrteclfon with tti* c«Dt*r corner to the same and In the center line of tht Holmdel'Bvsrett Road; All that portion or.the Borough of On Thursday, April 24, 1969. the line Df Texas Road; thence along the the rull term of three years each. Said Primary Election will be held Thenca (4) along tho center line ol New Shrewsbury, hounded on the ,,,registration books will he closed until latter (30) southwesterly—4,950 feet the Holmdel-fiverett Road and a'~~~ north by Newman SprlngH Road Hnd After the forthcoming Primary Elec- more or leas to a point In the name for the purpose of nominating persons or the respective parties to the of- tht dividing lint between Holmdel Swlmmlnft River; nn the west by the To Open Bids for Y May 12; .. tlon tD be held on Tuesday, June 3, and In the corporate llne between Mlddletown Townships, the various Oarden State Parkway; on the south Middlesex and Monmouth Counties; fices above mentioned and alno to elect one male and one female mem- eouraSM thereof, to a point where the by Ryes mnrp Avenue; ind on the . 'i. Notice of change of residence or thence along the latter (31) South- dividing lint between Holmdel and east by Hanct Avenue. . application for transfer of registra- ber from each election district In the westerly—1,300 feet more or less to Mlddletown Townships Intersects tht The polling place Tor the Sixth . tlon shall be made either by written the center llne or New Jersey State Township of Hoimdel B» Members nf the Monmouth County Hxacuttve Com* canter line of Willow Brook, said point Election District In the Borough of . request forwarded to the Municipal Hijrhway Route 9; thence along the •lto btlng th* intersection point of tha New Shrewsbury in the Bwlmmlng Clerk or the County Board of Elec- center llne of the latter In a South- mittee tor each of the two major Fund Drive Needs $100,000 dlrldlng lln* betwetn Holmdtl Town- River School, 220 Hance Ave. tion * on forms provided hy said Mu- westerly direction he thR distance political parties, (Republican and ship, Middlfitown Township and Colti nicipal Clerk or Board or hy calling wtiat It may to the point or place Democratic). Neck Townahlp: . JEROME S. REED, RED BANK - The Rev.construction plans. Ground- Mr. Kleinhans, "but our work- ID person fct the office of the Mu- of beginning. Notice is herehy given that quail- Clerk. Thence (5) along th» otnter lln* of April 21. 22, 1B69 (11800 nicipal Clerk or County Board ot fled voters of the Township of Holnv Willow Brook the various ooursci taara- Edward B. Cheney, chairman breaking and construction will ers have not been able to see JElectlona up to and including April del, County of Monmouth, State of of to tha canter lint of Un» Road and ol the Community YMCA get under way Just as soon them all. I fully expect us to 24, 1959. j Tto polling plaefl for tht Seooni New Jersey, not already registered VanBracklt Road, said brook bains tht REGISTRY AND ELECTION BlteUon Dl.tr! ct li the Rob*rUvill« In aald municipality under the lawn boundary lln* bttwttn tht Townships . The said Boards of Registry and NOTICE building committee, told the as necessary financing can be reach our goal in the next . Election will meet on |Flrehouie. Route 530. of Now Jemey governing parmanent of Holmdel, Colts Necic. Marlboro and TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK . • TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1W9 ELECTION DISTRICT #3 registration may register or transfer Uatawan: , Y board of directors that arranged.'' several months with the help t with the Clerk of said municipality Thtnce (S) in an easterly direction . between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and BEorganvllfo Independent Flrehouie NEW JERSEY plans for the new YMCA of these friends." . l:(n p.m. for the purpoia of conduct- at his office, Township Hall, Craw- and then southeasterly direction along The $150,000 which was Located Highway #79 ford's Corner Road, Holmdel, New the oenter line of VanBrackle Road to Notice Is hereby given that the Sli- .'tne the General Election. trlct Boards ot Election and. Registry building have been let out to raised represents 60 per cent ALL that certain tract or parcel ol Jersey, at any lime up to and In- th* center Una ol the Holmdel Road; Nearly $600,000 is available, Said General Election will be held land iltuate In the Township of Marl- cluding Thurflday, April 24, I960, Thcuca (7) fn an •aiterly direction In and for the Township of Colta a selected list of bidders. of the goal and came from 30 In said municipality for the purpose boro, county of Monmouth tnd But* during the following hours: Dally along tha center lint ol tht Holmdtl Neck, county of Monmouih, state of for the construction of the . of electing a. Governor for the State ot New Jeney, and is more partlou- 9:00 turn, to 4:00 p.m., Baturdayg, Roaa to its Intersection with tat centtr New Jersey, will meet at the placoi The plans and specifica- per cent of the assigned pros- of New Jersey; two Members of the lary deicrlbsd aa follows: Sundays and Holidays excepted. Also, tint ol tht crawfordi Cornar Road; hereinafter designated on new building, which will be General Assembly from. District KA; BEGINNING at a point la Willow April 22, 24. 1D89. from 7:00 p.m. to Thence (8) ma touthaasttrly dtrta- TUESDAY. JUNE 3, 1&S9 tions, which were developed pects. located at 166 Maple Ave. a Surrogate; a County Clerk: two Brook at the corner form»d by the 9:00 p.m. Or at Commissioner or Reg- tlon and along tht center line ol tha between the hours of 7:0O a.m. and by Holmdel architect Rich- . Members of the Board of Chosen eorporatt line of Matawan Townihip istration Office. Hall of Records. Main Crawfords Corner Road to Its Inter- 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- The problem, according to This sum is the total of in- Freeholders, for the County of Mon- .and the corporate line of Holmdel Street, Freehold, New Jersey, at any section with the center line of Holland ing the Primary Election for the ard O. Boyken, will be opened Lewis C. Kleinhans 3d, presi- . mouth, and for the following mu- Township; thence (1) In a toutherly time up to and Including Thursday, Road and to tha point of Beginning. nomination of candidates. come from investments, and nicipal offices, viz: direction the various couriM and dli* April 24, 1969. 'luring the following Th* polling ptact In the Third I!no- Said primary Election will be held Monday, May 12. dent of the YMCA, and chair- ,, Three Towruhlp counciimen for the tancei about 14,620 feet to a point at hours: Daily 9:W1 a.m. to 4:80 p.m., tion District la the TownsU* ot Balm- In said municipality for the purpose pledges and cash gifts In the foil term of four years each. I the lntenectlon of willow Brook ana the Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidayn ex- del It at tht Holmdel Villas* Fir*- of nominating a Governor for the The announcement coincid- man of the drive, seems to current drive and the earlier Notice is hereby given that quail- centeillne of County Route 520 c&ld cepted. bout; Mala £t»et. Holmdal, N*w Jar- State ot New Jersey; two Members ed with the final report of tbe be that workers have not visit- fled voters of the Township of Marl. point being; also corner to Atlantic M7 of ths General Assembly from Dis- major and special gifts phases boio, County of Monmouth, State of (Colti Neck) Townihip; thenc« along On Thursday. April 24. 196ft. the ' JOHN P. WADINOTON, trict 5A; a. Surrogate; a County general gift phase of the new ed all of their prospects. '' New Jersey, not already registered •aid Route 620 and Atl&ntlo (Colti registration honks will he closed until Towoshlp Cltrk. Clerk; two Members of the Board of of the campaign held in the In aald municipality under the lawn Neck) Townihip (2) Westerly 8.1*3 after the forthcoming Primary Elec- April 21, 22, 1988 $170,50 Chosen Freeholders for the County oi building drive. The drive net- In addition to urging work- past three years. el Mew Jersey governing permanent 1 feet more or less to a point ai tion to be held on Tuesday, June 3. Monmouth; one mile and one female ted $150,000 of the original ers to finish their contacts, registration may register or transfer the intersection of the center Un« 1869. REGISTRY' AND ELECTION member of the state Executive Com with the clerk of said municipality of County Route 620 and the center Una Notice of change of residence or NOTICE mittee for each of the major political goal of $250,000. Mr. Kleinhans announced that The most recent organiza- Ht his residence -office, Main Street, ot Oonover Road; theno* by the latter application for transfer or registra- BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY parties (Republican and Democratic); Marlhoro, New Jersey, by contacting (3) Northwesterly 3,310 feet more or leis tion shall be made either by written NEW JERSKY and tar the following municipal of "While the amount raised a widespread mail solicitation tion gifts to help the Y drive to a point In the same; thenoe by toe Township Clerk at hit home 462- request forwarded to the Municipal Notice la hereby given that the Dis- flees, vis: 2083 between Thursday, April 24, the nmt (4) Northerly 930 feet more or Cleric or the County Board of Elec- was not what we had original- will be conducted immediate- came from the Evening De- leu to a point in the lime; thence trict Boards of Election and Registry A Tax Collector for the full term Iftflfl, and Thursday, September 25, tions on forms provided by. stlrl Mu- In and for the Borough of Mew ly hoped for, nor indeed what •till by the same (5) Northwesterly nicipal Clerk or Board or fay calling of four years. ly to several thousand resi- partment of the Woman's .. 1969. Or at Commissioner of Reg- Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth 510 feet mor» or less to a point In the In person at the office of th& Mu- One Township com mittee man fo; is needed," said David J. dents of the area who have Club of Red Bank, which do- istration Office, Halt of Records, line and corner to Lot 4 ol Block Btate of New Jersey, will meet at nicipal Clerk or County Board of the places hereinafter designated on the full term of three years. Main Street. Freehold, New Jeney, 42 as designated on the Official Tai Elections up to and Including April Lewis, general secretary of not been contacted in person. nated the profits of a benefit at any time between Wednesday, Assessment Map of Marlboro Township; 24, 1969. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1969 Said Primary Election will be held , June i, 1869. and Thursday, Septem- thence by the latter (5) Southwesterly between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and Tor the purpose of nominating persons the Y, "it has brought us close "We know that there are dinner-dance at Bamm Hol- ber 25. 1969, (luring the following • The aald Boards of Registry and 8:00 p.m. lor the purpose of conduct- or the respective parties to the of- 1390 feet more or lean to a point comer Election will mpet on enough to our overall needs hours: Dally 9:00 a,m. to 4:30 p.m., to the same; thence by the tame (7) Ing the Primary Election for the fices above mentioned and alao to still many citizens who want low Club March 8, and from Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- Southauterly 320 teet more or less to a TUESFIAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1969 nomination of candidates. elect one malt and one femtie mem that we can move ahead with to help build this Y," said the Middletown Rotary Club. tented- point corner to the tame; thence by the between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and Said Primary Election will be held bcr from each election district In the fin Thursday, September 25, 19B9, same (8) Southwesterly 1973 feet more 8:00 p.m. for the furpose of conduct- In said municipality for the purpose Township of Celt! Neck as Members ing the fiencral Election. the regf'tratfnn books will be Closed or leas to a point comer to the same; of nominating- a Governor for the of the Men mouth County Executive jntii after the forthcoming General thence by the same (9) Northwesterly Said General Election will tie held State of New Jersey: two Members Committee for each of the two ma B'ectlon to be held on Tuesday, No- 100 feet mor« or less to a point corner In said municipality for the purpose of the General Assembly from Dis- jor political parties, (Republican and "renher 4, 1969. to the lame; thence still by the same or electing a dovernor for the State trict 5A; a Surrogate; a County Democratic), Notice of chnnRe ot reMdrnoe or In part and part by Lot 14 of Block 44 of New Jeraey: two Members of the Clerk; two Members of the Board of Judge Simmill Agrees to Read (10) Southwesterly 1360 feet more or leu General Assembly from District 5A: chosen Freeholders lor the County or Notice li hereby given that quali- indention for transfer of respiration fied voteti of the Township ol i*3!' be made either by written re- to a point corner to tho latter; thence a Surrogatp: a County Clerk: two Monmouth; one .male and one female by tht same (11) Southeasterly 478 feat Members of the Board . of Chosen member of the State Executive Com Colts Neck. County of Monmouttt, (UP'U forwarded to the Municipal Stale or New Jersey, not already reg- C crlt or the County Board of Elec- more or Itn to a point In the line of Freeholders, fnr the County Of Mon- mittee for each of the major political the 1am* and corner to Lot 13 of, mouth, and for the following mu- parties (Republican and Democratic); istered In said municipality under the . \lons, on forms provided by said Mil- nicipal offices, viz: laws of New Jersey governing perma- Long Branch Police Transcript Block Hi thence by the latter (12) and for the following municipal of- I'Hml Clerk or Board or by calling nent registration may register or to person at the office of the Mu- Southwestarlr 330 feet more or less to » Two Township Commltteemen for flees, viz: point corner to the aame and comer transfer with the clerk of itld mu- rt'<-tnal Clerk or County Board of the full ierm of three years each. nicipality at his otfice—R.D. 3, Con FREEHOLD - After he re- ative, valid reason why the ment to see if it serves a pub- Northerly along the line of Route 79 Notice In hereby given that quali- Two CouncHmen for the full term 'fictions up to and Including Sep. of three years each. over Road. Colta Neck, New Jersey fc-'her 2B, lf»69. to Lot 7 ot Block 44: thence (13) fied voters of the Township of Holm- views the 95-page transcript document should be made lic interest, the welfare of 1B.300 feet more or less to the Intersec- A. Tax Assessor for the full term ot at any time up to and Including The following la a description of the del. County of Monmouth. State of Thursday, April H, 1869. during the tion ot the same with the corporate New Jersey, not already registered four years. of a closed door Long Branch public. Long Branch or shows inequi- KVcttori Districts In the Township o( line of Matawan Township; tbence (14) Bald Primary Election will be hel 9,200 feet more or leu to the point Borough of New Shrewsbury as hold. New Jersey, at any time up Garr's whim or fancy, he that the document Is a public »oro. County of Monmouth and Btato New Jersey, at any time between Members of the Monmouth County to and Including Thursday, April 24, formed by Willow BrooK corner being Wednesday, June 4, IMfl. and Thurs- whether or not it should be said. Taking note of the spe- If Mew Jersey, and li more particular- the point and place of Beginning. Executive Cnmmlttce for each of the 1369, during the following hours: Dal- one, adding that it might shed day. September 23. 1969. during the ly 9:00 a.m. to 4;3O p.m.. Saturdays. ly described at follows: The polling place for the Third Kleo- two major political parties, (Republi- classified a public document. cial Grand Jury session prob- following hours: Dally 9:00 a.m. to can and Democratic). Sundays, and Holidays exempted. some light on the issues in BEaiNNrNO at a point at thV In- tlon District Is the MorK&nvllle In- 4:00 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays and ing alleged political Interfer- the city. tersection ol the center lln* of Coun- dependent Flrehouae. Highway 79. Holidays «xcepted. Or at CommlBRlon- Notice Is hereby Riven that quali- On Thursday, April 24, 198!), the The matter was brought be- ty Rout* 520 with the canter line of ELECTION DISTRICT jttl er of Registration Office, Hall or Rec- fied voters of the Borough of New registration books will be cloned until ence with the Long Branch Canover' Road and Boundary Ru Southeasterly 6,100 feet mora tions, on forms provided toy saia Mu* hours: Dally 9:00 a.m. to *:30 p.m.. between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and hunt," and is not to satisfy •riy — 7,400 feet more or leu to a point or less to the point where Route 79 In- nlclpal Clerk or Bourn" or by calling Saturdays, Sundays, and Holiday!) ex- 8:00 p.m. for Ihe purport of conduct- ment. The mayor, however, law, he said, and therefore tn line ol the larne and corner to tersects the'Corporate line of Matawan in person at trie office of • the Mu- copted. InR the C.eneral Election. has refused to make it pub- Mr. Garr's whim or what it is not a public record. Freehold Township; thtnce along the Township; thence (3) Southerly along nicliial Clerk or County Board of Said General Election will hp htld rporata lln* bit we en Freehold and the llne of Route 79, 18,300 feet more or Elcitions up to and including Sep- On Thursday, April 24. 19fif, the In flaltl municipality far the purpose lic. may be his disappointment The test here, he continued, armoro Township (5) Northwesterly less to the intenectlon of the same tember 25, 1M59. • t'Bistratlon hooks will he cloned until of clertlnK ft Governor for the State K after the forthcoming Primary Elec- of New Jersey: two Member* of the because the Grand Jury did — 10,330 feet more or less to • 1 with the southeaiterly line of Lots The following Is a description nf the is whether this document is point in the center 11ns ol New J_. 747 Block (5; thence (4) Southwesterly1 tion to be held on Tuesday, June 3, General AR.'emhly from District 5A; Both attorneys, Howard not indict somebody. Elcrtlnn ntstrlris In thp Township or itfift. a Surrogate; a Count v Clerk: two part of an Internal investiga- ity Stata Highway Route 79 where 1,900 leet more or less to a point comer Holmdel and the polling places In Newman of Keyport for Mr. lha saint li fnteriected by the south to the latter, thence by the same In Notice of change of residence or Mcmhprs of the Board rf Chosen same, to wit: /•IT[-holders, for thp County of Mnn- He agreed to read the docu- tion or not. fcranch ol TOpanemua Brook; thene§ part and part by Lot 19 of Block 45 (S) First Election District ipplU-ntlon for transfer of registra- Garr and James F. McGov- along the said brook (6) Westerly the Southeasterly 677 feet more or less to tion shall be marie cither by written moiith, nnd for the follow InK *nu- BEdlNNlNG at a point where the ilctpal nfMees. vlr ern Jr. of Jersey City for varlout course j and distances 9.800 feet a point In the line of the latter and centsr lino of Line Road intersects the request forwarded to the Municipal more or less to a point corner to comer to Lot 2 ol Block 45; thence eenter llne of Bethany Road, said! Clerk or the County Board of Elec- A Tax Collector for the full term Mayor Naslasio, agreed that • Freehold Township and Manaiapan by the latter and put by Lot « ot oint also being In th« dividing line tions on forms provided by .salrl Mu- )f (our vcars. ' rowmhlp; thence along the corporate Block 45 (6) Westerly 1,599 feet more or Jetween Matiwan Township. Raritan nicipal Clerk or Board or by nailing One Township Cnmmittepman for Judge Simmill should read • line between Manai&pan and Marlboro ICHB to a point In the center line of Township and Holmdel Township: In person at the of Hep of the Mu- HIP full term of three years. Builder Wants Ruling township! (7) Northeasterly — 7,170 Wyncrest Road; thence along the samei Thence (It In an easterly direction nicipal Clerk or County Board of Notice Is hereby given that quail- the document and determine tttt more or less to a point In the (7) Northerly 700 feet more or less to a Elections up to and including April led voters of the Townnhlp of 1 along the center line of Bethany Road its status. ,tatne; thence by the same (8) North- point at the Intersection of the same to Its Intersection with the center llne t, 1969. Colts Neck. Counly of Mormoulh. trtstsrly — 1,550 feet more or less witn th« center tine of Gordon's Comer of Old Manor Road; The Raid Bonrda of Registry and State of New Jersey, not already reg- Road; thence along the latter (8) West- to a point at lh« Intersection of the Thence (2> In a southerly direction Election will meet on istered In aaliJ municipality under tht Before making his ruling On Defective Bricks tarns with tht center line of Roberta- erly 3,400 feet more or less to a point laws of New Jersey governing per- 1 at the Intersection of the same with along the center line of Old Manor TUESPAY, NOVEMBER 4. 10SO on two motions, Judge Sim- fills Road: thenco by th» latter <9i Road to Its Intersection with UIB cen-between the hours of 7:0ft a.m. and manent reel Htm lion may reglxter or Northerly •— 4,270 feet more or lesi ltl)0 center line ol routo 520; thence transfer with the clerk of aald mu* FREEHOLD - An injunc- from taking action until the" alonK the latter (9) Northerly 1,560 feet ter line of Brentwood Road; 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- mill said the plaintiff has the to a point at the Intersection of thn ttiK the General Elertlnn. itHjiality at hl» offlnc-R.P. 1. Con- tion blocking construction 0/ lame with tha center line ol Gordon's more or leas to a point at the Inter- Thence (3) In a westerly direction over Road, Colts Neck, New Jersey, burden of showing an affirm- matter is resolved. Cdrner Road; thence ny the latter (10) section of the same with the center- along the center line of Brentwood Said General Elfrtlcin will \>r. held Road to Its Intersection with the cen- In eald municipality for the purpose at any lime between Wednesday, two Long Branch elementary The order wants the courts Northeasterly — ID,380 feet more or line of Crlne Road; thence along the June 1, lflflfl. and Thutudty, Septem- till to a point at the intersection of Utter (10) Northerly 7,»00 feet more orj ter lino of Chestnut Ridge ftotd: of electing a Governor for the BUtfl —LEGAL NOTICE- of New Jersey; two Mcmhers of ihe rr 25, 1M9, durins; th« following school additions because of to decide whether the board, ,"* B»» same with tne center line of Wyn- 1 leas to a point at the Intersection ol: Thence (4) In a southeasterly direc- tion along tht center line of Chestnut General A-ssembly from District 5A: ..our-fl: Dally 9:tt> a.m. to 5:00 p.m., '"crest Road; thence by the latter (11) line game with tne center line ot Ten- Saturday*. Sunday! and Holidays ex- NOTICE detective bricks has been con- its architect, the contractor ncnt Road; thence along the latter (11) Rids* Ro&d to Its intersection with the a SurroRatp; a County Clerk: two Southerly — TOO feet- more or less center llne of Mayfalr Road: Members of the Board of Chosen ceptpd. Or at Commissioner of Tak« notice that application han tinued until Friday. to a point in the same comer to Lot Southwesterly 50 feet more or less to a Resist™tlon Office, Hall of Records, boen made to the Mayor and Council or distributor of the defective point In the name and corner to Lot Thence (9) In an easterly direction Freeholders, Tor the County of Mon- "f of Block 45 as designated on tha Uorig the center llne of May fair Road mouth, and for the following mu- Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey, o( the Borough of Rujmon to transfer Superior Court Judge Mer- bricks is at fault. official Tax Assessment Map of Marl- 8 ot Block 52; thenco by ths latter at any time between Wednesday, to Eteven went River Road Corp.. the following four (4) courses and dis- to Its Intersection with th« CenUr line Iclpnl offlccR, viz: • boro Township: thence along the lat- of Telegraph Hill Road: Two Cofmrllmen for the full term June 4. lflftfl, and Thursday. Septem- trailing a* p&ul'R Eleven Bar and rltt Lane Jr. permitted the The brick, installed on the tar (12) Easterly — 1.6OT feet more tances (12) Northwesterly 160 feet more ber 25, 1W0, during the following Grill, 11 West Jllver Roar), Rumarm, or less to a point; thence (13) North- Thencs (8) along the eenter lint of of throe years earn. continuance. The attorneys or less to a point corner to tha same Telegraph Hill Road and alons; the hours: Dully 0:00 a.m. tn 4:30 p.m.. N. ]• the Plenary Retail Coneumptlon exterior walls of the additions thence by tho aame (13) Northwester. 1 easterly 170 feet mor* or less to a point; A Tax Assessor for the full term of Saturdays, Sunday* and Holidays ex- OS llcenae heretofore lasued to Paul'! thence (14) Northwesterly 57 feet more or various coursei thereol and In a south- involved will meet before the ly — 677 feet more or less to a point erly direction to the center line of four years. L-eplrd. Eleven Bar and Grill trading a* PAJI'I at the Lenna Conrow and the corner to the same: thence still by the less to a point; thence (15) Southwest- Holland Road; Eleven Bar tnd Drill 11 Welt River hearing in an attempt to re- erly 121 feet more or leis to a point cor- Notice Is hereby given that quali- Elberon schools, has peeled iiama In part and part by Lot 17 or Tht nee (7) In a wuterly and than fied voters of inn Borough of Mew On Thursday, September 2(i, 1MB. Road, Rurmon, N, J. Hock 45 and Lot 5 of Block U (14) ner to the same and corner to Lot Jhp rcglfttratlon nnokn will he cloflH Objections, If any. should b« mzrt* solve the issue. 6 ot Block 52; thencs by the latter •outhweiteriy direction along fh« cen* Shrewsbury, County nf Monmouih, its outside coating, and had , Northeasterly — 3,000 feet more or ter line of Holland Road cronlng tht State of Now Jersey, not already TPR- until after tne forthcoming Genera! Immerifnteiy in writing to Albert A. The order has been ob- •IS to a point corner to the latter; the following six (6) entries and dis- Garden State Parkway to tht cen- Elei'tlon to np held on Tuesday, No- Kerr. Jr.. merit of the Borough of absorbed moisture. tances (18) Northwesterly 206 ft»t more lstercd In Raid municipality under the ft hence by the same in part end part ter Una or the Crawford 1 Corner Road; laws of New Jersey governing per- vember i, l 1fl. Rumson, N. J. tained by Patock Construction by Lot 3 of Block 44 (15> Soulheait- or less to a point; thence (11) North- Notice of chnnRc of reMdence or School board attorney John westerly log test mora or leisto a point; Thenco (8) along the center llne ol manent reRlstration may register or OFFICERS •riy — 550 leet more or leif to a tho Crawford! Corner Road and In a transfer with the clerk nf sail mu- application for transfer of registration Jerry D. r;r>!diiteln-PreMrtent, Treasurer Co., general contractor of the R. Halleran represents the Mint corner to tha same; th«net by thehee (18) Northerly 234 /eat mor» or northwesterly direction to th« e*attr shnll be Tn»t)p either by written re- less to a point: Ihencs (IB) Northern- nicipality at his office, Borough BttIM* IS FIIKIUTI Hill Circle * thi sama (16i Northeasterly — 330 line of the Holmdel Road: Ing, 65B Tlnton Avenue, New Shrews- nuoat forwardpri to tho Municipal Rumnon, N. J. two school additions, and it school. John Warren Jr. of feet more or less lo a point corner to p-ly 232 feet more or less to a point; Thencs (9) in a westerly direction nierk or Ihi? County Hoard of Elec- thenco (20) Northwesterly 322 teet mors bury, Now Jersey, m any time be- Paul DzlnK-Spcrctary restrains the Long Branch the- same; thence by the samo (17) 1 lemg the center lino of the Hoimdtl tween Wednesday. Jure 4, liiffit, nnd tions, on fnrms provided by aald Mu- RD »1. Bnx 17»A Red Bank represents Patock. Northwesterly - 478 !e« mart or less or less to a point; thence (21) South- Roan 10 the center line of VanBrackle nicipal Clerk or Hn«rd or b'1 culling westerly, S40 teet more or lesi to a point Thumlny, September 25, 1069, during JftCKsnn. N. J. Board of Education, the brick lo a point corner to the same; thence Road: ttie following hours: T>ally J):(X) a.m. to In bprinn nt Ihe office of the Mu- 8OLB STOCKHOLDER 1 HI 11 by Ue aame In part and part by cornnr to the same end corner to Let Thenco (10) in a northwesterly tad pal Clerk or County Board of manufacturer, the brick sup- 13 of Block 52; thence by the latter 4:3ft p.m., Snturrinyfl, Sundays and AND DIRECTOR Lot i of Block 42 (IB) Northeasterly then westerly direction alone tha cen- Ilollflny exeeptert, Or nt the Cnmmls- :tlonn up tf> and Includln* Pep- Jerry n. Golnrtrln — 1.360 teet more or less to a point the following four (4) coursei and dli* ter line of VanBrackle Road the various tember 25. 1W9.' plier and the insurance and Fall From Bike Innces (22) Southwesterly 538 feet more Rlomrr ot noBhfcratlon Office, Hall of IS Blnghann Hill Circle corner to th* same and in tho line of courses thereof to the center line of Records, Main Street, Freehold, New Thn foiiowlnjr In a dpncrlntlon of the Rumaon, N. J. Lot 3 ol Block 42) thenus by ths latter or Itss to a. point: thence (23) South- Line Road: bonding companies for Patock westerly 851 feel more or less to a Jerney, at any time oetween Wednes. bWH'tinn TUstriftB in thf Township of April li. 81 «H.(K) (IB) Southaasttrly - 100 leet more or Thenco (11) in a northerly direction day. Junn 4, 11)89, find Thursday, Colin Neck and the polling pUces In Is Basis for Suit lass to a point corner, to tha same; point; thenca (24) Northwesterly 1.331 .long the center lln» ol Line Road *nd, tf\ more or leis to a point; thence Sootemher 25. 11)60, during Uie follow- unmp, tn wit: JVOTirE the nee still by the safes (20) North- along ths boundary line between Mtta- ing hoitrn: Dally G:00 a.m. to 4:30 FREEHOLD - Morion Su- • taatarly — 1.973 teal more or leia to , AJ1 quallflPd volcr« re«ldln(t on th* of Monmouth «nd State of New Jer- For Bookinaking^ pirt by Lot 28 of Block 62 (M) Itir registration bfinks will be Honrd West side of Hlghwav So. M, south tey. to transfer, tn Wnlhan, Inu n let, has filed a Superior Court lame anil corner to Lot 3 ot Mock tion District In the Townihip ot Holm- 1 42; thenca by the iatt»r (33) North- Norttiwentrrly 1.050 feat more or lesi del Is »t the Elamenury School, Holm- until after the forthcoming General of Clock Rnnd nnii Cottnr rirlvf. snrpnraUon nt (he fllnto at New Jer- LONG BRANCH - Mrs.'* •a«(eny — 1.300 lnM rnrri nr lens tt> to a point corner to th« urns del Road, llailct New Jersey. Election to bn held on Tuenday, No- Thp polllim place Inr the Flr«=l nov, the piernry UP tall Coiinumiiiinn suit for injuries his 12-year- • point In thi eenter Una ot ConOYir nnd corner to Lot 29 of Block D2; Kerond Election District nl-cr A, lOfift. ..IflRtlnn Plfitrlrt la Oriar Drlvp Uurnsc -C-M hnrotofore lumier] to Lar- Rose Iovino, 44, of 19 Clar- ry HniftfH. irndinB an Clut» Ehh Tide old daughter, Meryl, alleged- Road; thanes by the sumo (23i Bnuth- thenftn by ttifi later the following tight BKOINN1NQ at a point whtrt Uii Notice of I'hnnRe of residence or School. ('Pdnr Drlvp. CnlU NPI-H. ence Ave. awaits Grand Jury •aaterly 610 feel morn or lens to a (ft) courses and dlfllnncen (27) North- boundary llne or Holmdel Townihip is application fnr transfer of registration Sfpfind Kipptlnn Dintrlcl nt lil.VI Oicnn Avenue, BPA Bright, New Jrrnt'.v. ly suffered when she fell point In ths same; thence hy the- mm* pdHlcriy PIS fpft morn or Inns to a point; Inlarseclri bjr the boundary llne DB- ' II bp injifle either by wrlttrn re- Blortlon TMstrld No. 2 Is bpreby action on a bookmaklng W) SouUierly — M0 feet more or less Ihence 128) Northwesterly 2H fret more ;wern Flnrltfcn Township, Ilolmd*! iiuest forwarded to the Municipal prittpd and dpsi-rllied HA followi«: O/Mtfrs, fJlrc«(or.i art! Storknntiters to a point In the mm«: thane* itili or IM.1 to n point; thence (20) floutli- Townnhlp and Mlddletown Township, Clerk or tht! County Board nf Elec- All nuHilflrMl votprf rc"HltiR on tbp. arp: charge here. from his bicycle May fl. ths samo (2S) flftnthpnsterly - wpfllnrly fW f«rt morn or IPBI to a point; •nld point also being where ths center tlnna, on forms provided by nnld Mu- Enst »U1P nt Rtntf Highway No. 34 EdwHirl A. llaniii'iman, Jr., Prcaldrnt, 10 feet mor* or lesa to tlie point and thnnoo (301 NorthwpBtcrly 413 fret more lino ol Palmer Avenue Is Intersected nk'tjtftl Clerk or Bon id or by en 1 ling Thp pnllliiR plncp fnr thn Bcrnnrl IMiPitor nnd Hlm-khnldpr Arrested Tursday by Stale The suit charges that tne . .a yitce of B#f Inning. rritnn at tho office of the Mu- aift1- Ori'iin Park AvtMitic and Rnrllan Townships; Kleellon PUlrlrt l« <'n]\* Nnrk Town- Police and local detectives, The polllnr P'«CB tor ih* Kim Rirc nsntnrly 101 r>ct mnro nr lens lo a point; itrljiiil Clerk or I'nuniy Hoard (if i>llp A'hnnl, {'nunlv HlRhWnv No. KIT. Rrmllpy Brrifh, New Jpr«py (iViO girl fell because Kildare. llifMifip [32) Nnrtliwnntnrly 45 feet more Thence (1) in ft aouUiwriierljr direc IkWj Dtstrlot li Ihn Marlboro I'own- ^li-ctlniiii up Id and Itii'liulliiK 8m- •olta welt. William K. Wnlt. Vnv PrmHptit, the woman was released by Drive was filled with sand •hip Hall, MftlTl filrnrt. nr l«n* tn n l»nlnt; tlienco (3^) Nortli- tin 11 nliing tti« conlrr linn ot Palmer i-mber W, KWin. Avcmin to th* center lln* of Blatt Third r.lprlUm DUtrlrt WriM'Ifir nnd fildi-kluildpr KLKCT1ON DlSllllCr #2 eaflltriy 330 fi-i-t morn or len« to a City Court Judge Htnnlcy point; ini-iic* (34) Northfnatnrly 2W Tlie follnwinK h n (Irsrrlptlnn nf thp Rlpctinn niilrli-t No. 3 h hrrnlty df- 4\\ flpvcntti Avi'iuip and construction (lel)rls. llnliortsvlllr lln-lKiutr, ]tdnt<« H?0 lKliwuy Itoute J.3: 1 rrrt mnrn or IPHI lo \ point furrier tri KIITIIOII niHlrlcl.i In tlm Mm-ntiRh n! Itu", inrl ili'PiTtHrd na frUlnwn; A.ttniry I'm k, New .IITNI-V 07712 Cohen in $1,50(1 bail. AL*L. Iliai cnrialn iracst or |..in>f, of Thnticn <2> continuing in a •Giilhweit- HBivIra L, Wnll. H'-rn-tnry-Tmtmirrr, Im tnnifl &rul In t)iF» center Una of frlv direction and along the boundary New Hlircwsliury and lh« pillliiR All ruinllflcil voter.i ri-ninln* on Hie II charges Itial Wychfleld land iitiut» In ili^ Township »f Wurl- J Troopers worn led in tho lYxm llomi, thoTino by the latter (M) linn between Mlddletown Tuwmhlp and jilncnii In Minn, lo wit: »VP * SI'lr of Ui(;liWMV Nn. :H, north hlii'il'ir iiiul Him KlmhliT boro, County of Monmiiutti i\r«l HintP ^11 Hi'vimlti Avcniii» Hcaliy Company and Haslet of New Jnrsay, and Is rnor» particular- 4iuilhwp.itRi'ly 4.D5O feet more or lass HolmdfM Town fillip to tin cents r Una nrsi Klrrllun Ithtrlrl •f K|oi-k lloiifl mid roilnr- Drlvf. afternoon raid liy Detective o th* point and pmca or Baginnlni, ot Bouth Laural Avenue wher* ttia All Ihdl pfirlinii nf tlie norniiRli ttt TliB pnllliiK phi-o for HIP Ihlnt Elm1- Artlturv Pnrk. NPW .ICIHIM' O771U Township were niigliKOnt by ly described us follows; otijottlntiii, If anv, ahmiltl t>c mnrle Walter King. City Dwei'iivo Tlio polling plau* for lh« Fourth cantor lint ot South Lturel A.v«nn« Mew Hlirewnlmry bound I'd on the !lon Di^trlft In Cedar Drivff Bchnot. ilKUlNMNd nt n point al thp In- Intenects the center linn of th* right- cnxt bv Um Bmoimh llhf>: on Ih.- "'odur Hrlvp. Ct\\l» Neck linrnedlnlclv In wrltlnir \n Mri Mnv falling to erect proper bar- tersficlloii of the rrntiM1 line of New ITilPctlon ninlrirt li the Margin vil)« of-way nf the New York A Long ••inn, drill at the IUIMHIKII *>f tfi-n 1,1. William Walling and l)c- nnrlh ity L:if«t[nR IIrook (iinjci-lcd In HA11RY f'KINH i torttty Hlnte illnliwiiy ilimip ft ami VnUtnttmr KtrehouiB, Morj[anvtlla-Tin- Branch fUllrtitd Company; j;|)l, lU!i!l Mii^l Uii'iin Avrnuf, S* n riers in prevent usn of tna the southern boundary of Hlirrwntiui\' TowfiJthlp '•'•••" 1 tcctivc John I'wri ;ilsr> look tho rornnrntfl llrifi imtwean M mm lu- •t FlOKll. llilKlil, Nfw Jcisi'j 1177(11 rhrnce (3) continuing In a eoutn- Pnrk «l nnd ^uliliflil. Ihi'me nlonpc April 21, "-% Iflffl WB-tlf) si reel by the public. pin 4 mi MIUIIHIIO 'IV.wiinhli't nnil i;i,K( TION IHNTIIICT Ifll ..astcrly direction along trta center lino Ihr illvlnlfirml llnr: between Ktircwv WAl.TlAN INC part In the prolx>. from FHI(| lirfi!iilih>R )<"\n\ t il tin I iiK Itiilicrinklltr rirt,i>, ltuil!<> T.'ili or South Lnurft 1 Avrnue to the cental luiry Pni'lt til mid FnlrMrld (lcv(>k»p- |i\ HhWAIM) A IIAN.NI'H'.MAN -'It Walter II. liehricke of 1 Police (lediiidl tu say what the rue III In n Rniitheji'Hrrlv dlicc AM, II11M iciliilll trurt or |i;u'(i'l of Una of Holland rto&d; m ft nt l projected tn Rycininrfl Avetna . USR The Dally I'l^-'lil'-nt tlon 0,A&3 fitt mor» nr \mn to a pnint Infills Hltunle In tnn Townihip o( Marl- Thtno* (4) in a waitirir direction th^nrtt il^tig nymmorfi Avrnue In thn Register Classified 31^i» ncrm Talk Avrnut pvidenct! was secured duruiK ivrtli Amimy represented the In Ihe lln^ nf thr unlii*- ninl In Mir iif), ffiunlv nf Mniininiith iinrl flfstft along the center tine of Hotlsnd Jtoid f.iirdfn State Parkway, llirncr alnng nrxrll^y IlPJich. NPW Jrmry 0I?r:n Suliwis. center line nf Hritirrtnvllic Hinul: of Nrw .ICIUPV. nnd In more yartlcu- to Its Intersection with the cinttr Una tha Garden Btato Parkwdy ta Tine SCCtlOll the raid. thdnca aloni^tlifi ]»tlrr <2t Norilu^rly inrly doncrltied as foil lows; ol Vanactoick noia; April 21," M »1« M -THE DAILY ltmVTF.R, RFJ) BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 get ready lor Summer! Hearing for Chief Continues Thursday CHAISE and 2 CHAIRS SEA BRIGHT - Public John S. Foreman, John P. 1hey suspended him and grounds he allegedly publicly competent lawyer and does ed to this, even offering to 7 STRAP — ALUMINUM hearing on charges against Weir and Stout were all sub- were, therefore, unfit to said, "If it was up to me, not need leading." have chairs provided for the Police Chief Gerald D. Oran- poenaed as defense witnesses judge him at the hearing. Chief Cranmer is through as Councilman Stout had ear- public himself. Eventually o soioo mer of conduct unbecoming by Mr. Mooro. Ho objected Dismissal of the charges police chief in Sea Bright." lier excused himself from sit- more seats were brought in O Pcs. A JL an officer, which took up to their presence on 1he panel was also asked for by Mr. 'Mr. Forsman said he had ting with the council. He sat and members of the public eight hours Saturday, re- if (lie hearing "is to be a Moore on the grounds that no recollection or knowledge in the audience with his law- were even allowed to stand sumes at 5 p.m. Thursday. fail" one," he maintained. they failed to comply with the of making such a statement yer. during the hearing. Huffman & Boyle Specifically, it was re- Not Specific, He Says statute which states: "Fail- and that he was, therefore, More than 50 persons at- Mrs. Stout was called to the Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 vealed Saturday, it is charged Mr. Moore also challenged ure of compliance with any impartial and well qualified tended the hearing,' after a stand during the late portion (hat "«n or about March 25 the charges preferred against provision of this section . . . to hear the matter. clash between Mr. Moore and of the afternoon session by he had had an affair with a the chief as not being specific such charge or charge's shall Mr. Nicosia, rebutting Mr. Mr. Bonello over the public's the prosecution. married woman not his enough under the state stat- be dismissed." Moore's motions on bias and attendance. In her testimony she said wife." ute dealing with removal of Mr. Moore's motions were predetermination said, "There Not Enough Seats Chief Cranmer and she met After pressure by The Daily police officers. rejected on the request of at- is absolutely no proof of Council chamber doors at frequent intervals and that Kegister, it was confirmed on "You cannot castigate a torney Benedict R. Nicosia of bias or predetermination by were kept locked until they "had intercourse." April 2 that the chief had man in public by suspending Hod Bank, engaged by coun- members of council or by Mr. 10 a.m., the time set for the During cross - examination been suspended "pending in- him and then expect him to cil to act as prosecutor, and Bonello. There is absolutely hearing. When the public was by Mr. Moore, she said she vestigation of charges filed come before you and defend the recommendation of no proof that these peo- admitted it was found that is an outpatient at Monmouth against him" and on April 3 himself on some nebu- Richard L. Bonello, borough ple cannot render a fair de- very few seats were provided. Medical Center, where she is attorney. cision based on the evidence Mr. Bonello ruled that only undergoing psychiatric treat- fa Maximum Heat that he was charged with lous charge," Mr. Moore told "conduct unbecoming an offi- council. "Charge him with Weir Excused to be produced." members of the press could ment. Our fop quality heating oil is your best in- cer arid detrimental to the specifics — what he did, On Mr. Moore's objection, Objects to Prompting stand and that any member Proceedings were stopped vestment in comfortable warmth for your service." when and how." of the public without a seat Councilman Weir was. ex- Mr. Moore also frequently at about 6:30 p.m. (Mrs. Stout home. Why settle for less? It produces more At the hearing Saturday, Mr. Moore also challenged cused from sitting with the objected to Mr. Bonello's would have to leave the hall. will be recalled to the stand Mrs. Hilde Stout, who is rhe the meaning of the term "af- council. Councilman Gatto prompting the mayor and Mr. Moore strongly object- Thursday. heat, burns cleaner! wife of Councilman Joseph W. fair." A wedding or a dinner, was also disqualified because councilmen, by means of Stout and who holds the posi- he contended, could also be of predetermination — he had printed cards. These cards, .PHONE 741-6100 tions here of assistant bor- termed affairs. "We all ought hired a private investigator eventually entered into the Dr. Albert P. Glospie ough clerk, court and viola- to have our minds and prior to the hearing to inves- proceeding's record, bore the tions clerk, was named as mouths washed if we tigate the case. Mrs. Stout, it words, "motion denied," "ob- Chiropractor the woman with whom the say 'Oh, yes, we all know was also alleged at the hear- jection overruled," "objection ing, had stayed frequently at sustained," and were repeat- Fuel Chief l chief is alleged to have had what an affair is.' " announces the HKATINS OIL \ FUEL OIL an affair. It was alleged at Mayor Norton and mem- the Gatto residence. edly handed by him to the OPENING OF HIS OFFICES I mayor and memlbers of coun- l the hearing that a statement bers of the council, with the Mr. Moore tried to have ON tf TW SH-1-61OO cil. I by her led to the filing of exception of Councilmen L. Councilman Forsman dis- E. MAIN ST. HOLMDEL VILLAGE charges against the chief. Robert Osgoodby and Charles qualified on the grounds that Mr. Moore also objected to New Jersey 07733 A series of motions by Rooney Jr., were all charged he had publicly displayed Mr. Bonello's "prompting" of Chief' Cranmer's attorney, with bias and predetermina- documents regarding charges Mr. Nicosia. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT against Chief Cranmer In a Francis X. Moore of Eaton- tion by Mr. Moore. "I am sure," he said "that- Telephone 946-4459 Advertise in The Register town, which took more tiian Charges Prejudging local tavern and on the Mr. Nicosia is an able and five hours to hear, were Mr. Moore alleged that swept aside by council. _ Councilmen Weir, chairman Mr. Moore challenged the of the police committee, Gat- I Jurisdiction and the authority to and Forsman, as members of the council to sit as a tri- of the committee, and Mayor bunal to judge the chief. Norton, because she sat at Mayor Cecile F. Norton and committee meetings, had all Councilmen Salvatore Gatto, prejudged the chief when 3rd Hearing Thursday and Sprayer On Bus Cutoff Decision NEWARK - The Public nounced in March it would Utilities Commission lias set halt service