Weather
upper M. Partly cloudy (amor- JtoriicArea row wits seasonable tempera- y : Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1969. tures. Outlook Saturday, variable cloudiness and milder. . MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 74141010 VOL. 88, NO. 179 , 8SE THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE To Be 'Headed Skyward by Summer9 Red Bank Project Approved RED BANK — A 12-story apartment house for Council met in special session last night for Mr. Apy has maintained from the start that senior citizens on Riverside Ave, will be "headed the sole purpose of voting on the retirement center the project would claim no tax exemption, even skyward by summer." • variance. if entitled to it, but council wanted a guarantee, That was the promise made last night by Ches- With Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern presiding and a foe in lieu of taxes was considered. ter Apy, attorney for American Baptist Estates ci in the absence of the mayor, council unanimously In accordance with the second resolution passed Red Bank, after Borough Council granted the cor- approved two resolutions. One granted the variance last night, American Baptist Estates of Red Bank poration a variance. and the other authorized Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia will become a regular borough taxpayer with a The retirement center is to be built a< 40-48 la enter into an agreement with the corporation to standard assessment, probably- indefinitely. But Riverside Ave., present site of the Community insure a source of revenue for the borough. Mayor. Nicosia is authorized to sign an agreement YMCA. FAVORABLE RECOMMENDATION under which the borough can charge the corpora- Mr. Apy, who also represents the Y, said Council received a. favorable recommendation tion a fee for municipal services if ever the cor- demolition will start on or aroUnd May 1 and the from the Zoning Board of Adjustment and has had poration does apply for tax exemption. Y will be without a headquarters until it builds its "We're talking about something everybody , own new home at 166 Maple Ave. Most YMCA the application tabled since Jan. 17. Main obstacle hopes will never happen," Mr. Apy said. > summer activities will be operated from its Camp has been th» possibly tax exempt status erf the '. The formula for the fee in lieu of taxes has not/ Arrowhead, Marlboro. • center. ' ' • (See APPROVED, Page 3) Bus Strike Hits 2,000 Commuters;
GCMINI 8 CREW CHECKS SPACECRAFT — Command pilot Neil Armstrong/fore- Contract Negotiations Break Off flrou'nd, of Gemini 8 and pilot David R. Scott run a tett involving II simultaneous eounfdowni in preparation for next Tueiday'i launching. Gemini 8 will attempt to BULLETIN Mediation Is scheduling a meet- Park-New York Transit Corp, creases," Louis Rollo, Jr., vice formed of the strike by The Reg- NEWARK - The New Jersey ing at its offices ,Jn Newark at went on strike. president of,the bus company, ister at his home this morning. achieve first rendezvous and docking of spacecraft with an Agena target, vehicle In State Board of Mediation 10 a.m. Friday, March 11. The The company's 48 drivers said this morning, "but the union "I'll get on It as soon as I earth orbit. Pilot Scott is to take record space walk of nearly 2 Vi hours during three- stepped into die Asbury Park- community expects your full walked off the job after last wanted substantially more." get to my office," Mr. Weisen- day .flight. . , •'..,• IAP Wirephoto] New York Transit Corp. strike co-operation*" . night's breakdown in contract Robert J. Coar, president of feld said. this morning. negotiations between the com- Local 701,' and other union of' Drivers showed up at the As- The board has summoned ASBURY PARK — Almost I,- pany and Teamsters Union local ficials were unavailable for.com' bury Park and Keyport garages union and company representa- 70L ....•.;... .. ment..-, ', ... : •' . ', . of the company at 5:30 this morn- 000 county 'commuters were tives to • meeting tomorrow The 23-month contract won by Allan Weisenfeld, secretary of ing — to picket, not to drive. morning. forced to find other ways of get- the union in January, 1964, after the state Board of Mediation, The three pickets on line at Long Branch Pushes to Identical telegrams to ting to work this morning when a IE-week strike, expired Feb. 1. the Keyport garage carried ligns who settled the union-company Louis Rollo, Jr., vice president the bus drivers of the Asbury "We offered substantial in- dispute two years ago, was. in- (See STRIKE, Page 2) of the bus firm, and Robert J. Coar, president of Teamsters Union Local 701, Allan Weiien- No Verdict in Raritan Township To Clear Fire Debris feld, secretary of the state [LONG BRANCH - There was and the seventh grade will re- Richter said last night the fire board said: no school again today for theport in the afternoon, from 12:30 police will continue to patrol the "It Is imperative that every 850 seventh and eighth graders to 4:59 p.m. ' . school grounds until late today. effort to avoid a repetition of M school, officials and workmen Mainly Eighth Grade Plans Discussed the lbng work stoppage of 1964 See 'Politics' in Trailer Hearing hastened, to restore order after Mr. Meskill said the 67-year- At a special closed session of be made. With objective of In* fire destroyed the Chattle School old Chattle School housed mainly The Board of Education last night mediate renewal of negotiations RARITAN TOWNSHIP-^Amidst on trailer parks has nothing to lines, the committee deferred'ac- assanitary facilities, number of Tuesday. the' eighth grade classes plus a (See LONG, BflANCH, Page 3) the New Jersey State Board of charges of "polities" arid do with politics. . tion after the. hearing. trailer units, utilities and the Superintendent of Schools Wll remedial reading and testing "smear," the Township Commit- The minority Republican mem' Mr. Raine liat«d these "griev- like, and afee of $5 per trailer center. unit must be; submitted wkh the Ham H. Meskill said • double ses- tee last night conducted a hear- bers of the committee last night ances. »ions may start tomorrow at the "We lost about half the equip- ing of' grievances concerning supported Mr. Raine and GOP Mips Not Piled appllcatioBs.. •;- ,-.•,••• ,' adjoining Intermedia) School on ment and books for the eighth trailer parks. '.' party workers, in an. audience —Owners of seven of the nine —The township Board of In- Morris Ave. which was slightly grade. We have to reor Rutnson Girlj 2,Die$The man Who declared he Isof 70, applauded Mm as he made trailer parks in town did.not, vestigators' report does not-niike damaged in the MO0.O0O blare. dor them," he said. aggrieved was Vincent G. Raine, His points. ... '..•:•.. as required by ordinance, file Unclear what type «f. park in- "We're: '"working- from day The 15 workmen, hired by the former " independent- T--^-*" Democratic party workers and park. plan maps this' year with yeitigations were made in 1965, to'd«y," said.Mr: MeskHI. "We school's insurance firm from the Committee candidate.' trallerrjejidKrts tpplai thjlr ajpUcatiOM for Ijceitfa. rt: when tbey-were made, who If on don't know what will turn up," Crane Co, of Belmar, scrubbed RUMSON — Two-year-old Mathilda O'Connor strangled to In previous statements,.Demo- ocriiflc JEayor: Marvin newala, anffthe two maps which the. board .and .does not" itate Workmen yetterday started «C desks, chairs and tables. in 4!eatbM-fit* awakey-gyra-yeiterdsjr. *: r - > " crat? have charged Mr. Riipe is in bis'rebuttals. The audience were, fileivda not comply with bow many units »re in each pairing the Intennedial School's the Intermedial School. - Patrolman John Gaynor said toe chM and a younger sif- being backed this year by Rewa- s about evenly divided among ordinance stlpulationi. : ,' ', ttitervfc-aiter.ivrfc..•- . •"':;•;',:..;;.• electrical wiring and fire alarm "You should have seen this ter were pjaced In a play yard at their home, 11 Ward Ave., publicans and Mr. Raine In turn the three partisan groups. The plan «»p«. Mr. Kiln* ««M, GOP Committeeman Joseph A. arid sound systems. Mr. Meskill place this morning," the super by their mother, Mrs. William O'Connor, about 4:M yester- Has declared that his: position By i-2 split vote, along party are wppofM to show such thingi Morales.said after the meeting, all wiring was intendent said at the school. "You ; "There ere-supposed to be five ;i day afternoon. , . ,. ' ' •' • '.'••;.•. j up with that of the decoul- d wipe your hand on a li From a kitchen window; t|ie mother taw Mathilda sus- PillsburyjPIsputes Rights to Olfice number^ on the board but I molisTied Chattle School. brary table and it would come pended by her sweatshirt. Mtath-tormouth resuscitation by eatv't .fjad the fifih, one and no* The superintendent and James up covered with soot." Mrs. O'Connor and First Aid Squad personnel, failed to re- Jiody jn :town seems to. know J. Maracco, school principal, The smell of stale smoke and vive her. She was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. J. who it is."' •.'•'.. : "••-.• yesterday drew up a time sched- windows milky with a smoke cov- Putnam Brodsky. • : . The 1957 trailer ordinance, ule for double sessions. The new ering were the only signs of adopted during a Republican ad- County Physician C. Malcolm B. Gilman said death was NicosiaTakes County Postministration,1 requires.the board tchedule cuts seven minutes from damage in the Intermedial School "by asphyxiation by strangulation" and described the acci- the previous 42-minute .class by late afternoon. FREEHOLD - Red Bank May- indicated to him that he would prosecutors may nc-t; also hold to investigate the parks annual- dent this way: "She caught her shirt on a bolt extending out ly, as' a condition for license schedule. City fire police patrolled the of the metal of the play gym. She fell, the shirt turned iftslde or Benedict R. Nicosia was be in the same category as First public or political:office except playground surrounding the skel- renewals. Under the new arrangement, out aAd caught around her neck." - - sworn in yesterday as an assis- Awistant Prosecutor. .Solomon that they may complete termi Fee QuMttoa. . the eighth grade will attend the etal remains of the three story tant Monmouth County prosecu- Ltiftman who is mayor of Deal. they are currency serving. Chattle School which is now a The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, Is in charge, —The board report, signed morning session, which run's of arrangements. tor but legality of the action was . Would Finish Term from" 7:50 a.m. to 12:19 p.m., safety hazard. Fire Chief Walterl disputed Immediately by Coun- In that regard, Mr. Nicosia aried position aj mayor, political Brady, makes no, findings, Mr. ty Counsel John M.- PilWbury. said, he believed he could com-control of the borough govern- Raine stated, and there is no «Best Time' for Fire Drill The county attorney, a Repub- plete his present term as mayor, ing body would be deadlocked in way to tell from it if tees col- Royal Bridal lican, said that Mr. Nicosia must which expires Dec. 31, but that the Borough Council with three lected were correct, sface the first quit as mayor and ashe could not run again. Democrat) and three. Republi- riumper of trailer units Is not chairman of the Democratic ex- Mr.. PJllsbury said, however, cans. Council President Daniel sttted..' •'.,' .•••.'• :.'v -• Marred By ecutive committee in Red Bankthat there Is a distinction be- J. O'Hern would preside. Mayor Olinslty replied that un- Praises Students before he can qualify. tween a' member of the prose- The possibility of a political der law, the.: report must be pre- Furthermore, Mr. Pillsiburr; cutor's staff in office and onstalemate e was- raised last ttllsumed correct,, at this joint L6NG BRANCH - City School MORNING SESSION: home- 12:42 (o 1:17; second period, 1:19 Protests said, the appointment can not be joining the staff. when MaTor Nicosia was a' Dem- -How, Mr. Raine asked, could Superintendent William H. Me*room, 7:50 to 8; first period, to 1:54; third period, 1:56 toAMSTERDAM (AP> - Crown effective until formal consent - is The law says that assistant (See NICOSIA, Page 3) (See RARITAN, Page 3) kill yesterday praised the stu8:0- 2 to 8:37; second period, 8:39 2:31; fourth period, 2:33 to 3:08; Princess Beatrix, ' the future obtained by resolution from the dents who safely evacuated the to 9:14; third period, 9:16 to 9:51; fifth period, 3:10 to 3:45; sixth queen of The Netherlands, mar- Board of Freeholders and tha Intermedial School and adjacent fourth period, 9:53 to 10:2B; fifth period, 3:47 to 4:22; and seventh the board will not meet until In Viet JNanl Fighting blazing Chattle School Tuesday. period, JO: 30 to 11:05; sixth pe- period: 4:24 to 4:59. ried a handsome German diplo- Tuesday. . . , . ; riod, 11:07 to 11:42; and seventh mat today as 1,000 demonstra- The 650 students were out of These 35 minute classes are "I! he Is qualified at that time," the sohools in a record one min- period, 11:44 to 12:19. tors tried to march on the royal AFTERNOON SESSION: home-36ven minutes shorter than the Mr. PilWbury said, "he will have ute and 15 seconds after the fire palace. Clutuswinging police beat alarm sounded, "This is the best room, 12:30 to 12:40; first period, previous ones. to take another oath because the Reds Overwhelm Outpost theni back. one taken today was a nullity." time we've ever had for a fire SAIC3ON (AP) - North .Viet- (5:45 p.m.) thii evening," he flamej by Red attack and U. S. drill. It's usually about twenty The bridegroom, Claus yon Opinion Being Sought namese regulars overwhelmed said, Mayor Nicosia acknowledged i. planes trying to drive them off. seconds slower," said the super- Amsberg, 39, grew up under the isolated Ashau Special Forces Csjualtlet among both theHeavy clouds, at times cutting intendent. Hitler and as a youth served in that there may be some contro- Howard Against the German army. The marvers- y and said he is seeking an camp tonight after a fierce, tiro- Americans and Mbntagnard de- the ceijing to 200 feet, seriously day fight put up by several hun- fenders where .heavy. But: Col. "The children didn't know it riage made him a prince of The opinion from Attorney General hindered the American pilots fly' wasn't a fire drill either," he Netherlands, entitled him to anArtMurJ.: Sills. dred mountain tribesmen and William McKean, commander of ing in almost over the tree added. "Thank God they are all annual allowance of 300,000 guild their 15 to 20 U. S. advisers. SpedaPForcej in "the area 360 tops. ' safe.1 In any event, he added, he will miles north of Saigon said his Until the end the American ers ($83,300), and changed his not'begin work formally until af- The commander of the U. S. The $400,000 fire which guttSl Milk Aid Cutback name to the Dutch van Amsberg Special Forces detachment at men "fought every inch of the"Green Berets" and their tough WASHINGTON - Monmoutt the present milk; program . and ter next Tuesday's freeholder way" and he thought the Com- little Montagnard troops clung the Chattle School will result in : meeting. Freeholder Director Jo- Da Nang, Lt. Col. Kenneth B. double sessions for seventh and County schools received $206,68! blocking the administration's The .'demonstrators, most of munist toil also was high. doggedly to a single bunker on proposed $82 million cut of a them youths, shouted condemna- seph C. Irwln has indicated thatLacsy; pronounced the doom of Pounded Into Ruins the camp's-northern trench line. eighth graders until the end oiln aid from the federal govern- the Republican-controled board the garrison which is in the for- the school year. ment last year for the purchas $103 million program. tions of the' bridegroom and Re- The Communists took the tri- The attackers were described publican slogans but were about concurs with the need for Mreste. d hills near the Laotian bor- angular-shaped, fortress after it The eighth graders will attend of milk, and virtually all of thai The program, which began in Nicosia's appointment and will as a reinforced North Vietnam- would,,be lost if the administra- half a mile from the wedding der. "We dosed Ashua at 1745 had been pounded Into ruins and (See VIET NAM, Page 3) the morning session, end .the 1954 with an appropriation of procession through Amsterdam consent. seventh graders the afternoon one tion's proposed reform of the $50 million, provides for reim- school milk program is enacted. The police dispersed the crowd The mayor was appointed at the relatively unharmed In- bursement of school districts for as it started to march on theTuesday by Prosecutor Vin- termedia! School. •New-Jersey would lose, a total half the cost of milk' purchased Student Paper Eliminates Column of some $3 million Rep, Jame palace. cent P. Keuper' at' a salary of The class schedules drawn up for students, Maximum • relm- $7,500 under a. law which per- by Mr. Meskill and School Prin- J. Howard (D-3d pist., N.J. bursement is three cents per In the.former Jewish quarter said yesterday. Mr. Howard ha flowers were placed at the mon-mits additions to the prosecu- cipal James J. Mazzaoco are' as half-pint plus one-hall cent for tor's staff when a need is d«m follows. introduced legislation freezing administrative costs. ument to tihe wartime resistance movement against the Germans.onstrated. Drop Code-SpoofingProse The administration proposes to The prosecutor said the need use the $21 million remaining in Youths also set off smoke- was created by the'absence of FREEHOLD — "The Spirit," code proposal from within stu- "I thought it was his best," said the milk program for the bene- bombs in protest against the Assistant Prosecutor John A. P«- student newkpaper of the Free-dent organizations. fit of needy students, few of Mr. Applegate. "And ii. my Today's index marriage. tillo, of Red' Bank, who wahols d Regional High School, goes Instead of a lengthy commen- opinion, it still ia his best." whom are located in New Jersey, But thousands of Dutchmen, stricken with a heart attack last on the newstands today without the congressman indicated.; tary, Mr. Narurisky's column has He said It was not unusual for Sen. Stout tells William Henderson what he thinks of many waving flags, cheered the week, and by an increasing court a column spoofing a proposed been , reduced to three TKHWeon- principals to exert authority, how- the Democrats' proposal to make Adrian. Foley Con- Mr. Howard has termed the |fryear-old "smiling, princess'" load, Mr. Petlllo is reported re- new dress code. stitutional Convention president page 2 trpverelal paragraphs and thevere . administration plan "false econ- and her bridegroom as the bridB covering at Rlvervlew Hospital, James E. Campbell, the extra space is filled with a *tu- "Eight out of 10 do, but it had A second Keaosburg urban renewal report Is expected omy" since It will cut the con- procession moved through Am- Red Bank, but remains in criti- school's naw prinidpal, confirmed sumption of milk and force the dent quiz.. The writer said he never happened here before," he In six weeks '. .! 1 :'. " '. page 2, sterdam, cal condition and will be out of that he had blue penciled theis withholding comment. added. government to purchase unused his office for an extended pe- prose of Harry. Narunsky and This is what the column would The Mlddletown Township Safety' Council studies the milk under-' Ih'e dairyiprloe sup- • Steak Lunch—Me riod, Mr. Keuper has said. contended oil reasoning had been Most of the paper's staff still port program.' • • ' have said, in part: rising death toll ., page S »Staling broiled steak, salad, The procedure followed by the accepted as satisfactory by theIs not acquainted with Mr. Camp- "The trouble with codes is The stock market has Its best Tally in months but some "I. want that < milk - In the baked potato, Texas toast. Bonan- prosecutor required approval of journalist and his editors. bell's views, but the topic will be discussed at a meeting tomor- that they can cause more dif- analysts, say It's technical ,...: page 23 stomachs i of students, not stored za Sirloin Pit, Rt. 39, Middle- the assignment judge, Superior (See PROSE, Page 3) In a government warehouse at town, N.J.—Adv. The principal said the column row. Faculty adviser Alvin F. • Page - Page 1 Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill, held a certain group in the school government ' expense ,'" .., Mr. which was. obtained; and a reso- Applegate and the editor-in-chief, Public Notice! Allen-Scott ....: .... 9 Wm. Henderson 6 Howard said. up to ridicule unnecessarily In Gerald Donowiu, had given the Can Your Wife Serve lution of the freeholders. their efforts to make a construc- Open every Sunday from 9 a.m. "Our school milk program is not A 'A lb. sirloin steak, baked the oath was administered to Narunsky column their approval to 12 noon. Becker Hardware, 187 (See HOWARD, Page 3) tive suggestion, for the student and praise. Blfhs — J OMhiarie* ..,...:.-I3Z™l-l 4 lotato, texas toast, ani tossed Mr. Nicosia by Monmouth Coun- body. Shrewsbury Ave., corner Cathe- Old Wagon Farm •alad for $139; even lower, forty Judge Edward J. Ascher but rine St., Red Bank. 747-O465.-Adv. Bridge _ S5'' gyMt porter....,.:....!. '. % Encouraged Drew Code lohn .Chaniberlalfl 1, Sporuj , £...„ 2W» Plan your lawn program now. children? Bonanza Sirloin PH can the; mayor said afterwanls that Publla Notice! Cluslfled ' ..L....'. M-M Stock Market j :...,....(,.,'» Let us help you choose the ma- and does (very day of tb* week, he was, delaying the itart of, any Though Mr. Campbell has said Open every Sunday from 9 a.m. Notice previously that there had been to 12 noon. Becker Hardware, W The L * M Restaurant ft Piz- Comics >...,...r_ _._..*!. Successful JuveiUng, 21 terials you need from our com- 1:30 a.m,-8:30 p.m. We are lo- duties until after the freeholder Cronword Puttie1..!-...:.:.....-^ TeleiW6ei .'...L'...:'..._..._..J4 plete line. Rt, 35, north of Mld- cated on Rt tt, in Mlddletoim- meeUng.' "' " , . no notable abuses, he his enShrewsbur- y Ave., corner Cathe- zeria, 617 River Rd., Fair Haven, 1 couraiei formation of * dress rtae'St, Red Bank. 74WMM.-Adv. now reopened, for business.-Adv; Editorials „ • Women * Neif.,,.--.,-^^. letown. —Adv. ,. .... *»..,••-•••••• Ht slid Inquiries at that point h : . Jt- '•-•• Man* 10, 1966 THE RejectVurumMPlea Charge* Political Buij Expect Sfecdttd Keansburg For Half BuUt Project its Foley Choice SHREWSBURY - After ttree the hearing wu held last night applications for a building per- The variance wu denied. By WILLIAM HENDERSON 'It was toy belief everything mit, two application* for a vari- No Htrdihlp Found WEST ALLE2SHJRST - Sen. «wuid be on an equal basis and a Renewal Report in 6 Weeks ance and a 2'/3 hour hearing last The board found t violation, bu Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, plan worked out in accordance 'KEANSBURG - A feasibility Mr. Lindbloom commented a to the second portion of the night, Alphonso A. Tomaino of 45 no hardship to warrant granting 5th, charged last night the Demo- with the Supreme Court's 'one (tody tad use recommendations limited use of the area might Grandview tract can be delivered Park Ave. was told he could not of a variance. crats' choice of Adrian M. Foley, man-one vote' ruling. I realize {or a second urban renewal area result if plans are to be worked to Bonafede April 1. have the variance he wanted. The zoning code states that a Jr., as their candidate for presi- there has to be some politics Jere will be completed in about around existing structures. Mr. Blum said Bonafede will He wanted it for a house addi- house in the R-2 zone may not dent of the state Constitutional Involved because the Democrats ,||x weeks. "You can justify either taking have to pay $120,000 to the bor-tion that is already half built. be wider than 70 per cent of the Convention wai obviously politi- control the state but they've be- Carl Lindbloom, Urban Renew- these homes or moving them be- ough when it transfers title. Now Mr. Tomaino it faced with street frontage, or in Mr. cal "window drawing." come too, greedy." tearing it down, lopping 1.2 feet Tomaino's case 70 feet. jfl Director of Herbert H. Smith cause the percentage of blight in Preliminary plans for the mote! Sen. Stout told The Register: The legislator feels ttw Re- ; off the end, or appealing the Associates, West Trenton planning this area Is so high. to be constructed have been re- His plan, on which the original "The selection of Foley, an publican delegates will present board's decision. consultants, made this commit- "Acquisition of the entire region ceived. Mr. Blum said the LPA building permit was issued, active party man and lawyer in the names of leveral candidates Here is the chronology of the ment at last night's Local Public would enhance the marketability can approve the tentative room showed an 11-foot extension to Essex County which it controlled for the convention presidency. case: ,/gency (LPA) meeting. of the tract," he asserted. layout at this time. the Tomaino house, but • lubse- tha ttate'i mat power- Dr. Gross may be among them. cuent survey indicated a 12-foot LPA Executive Director C. Mr. Blum Indicated a market- "As a result of this, Mr. Tomaino got his first build- Democratic machine, was a State GOP Chairman Webster extension was being built. The .Bernard Blum recommended ac- ability study may not be neces- ask the developer to proceed ing permit Dec. 7. Work on the maneuver by Gov, Hughet to B. Todd joined Sen. Stout In ac- house was 1.2 feet wider than the ' cjuisition of private beaches from sary. with the blue prints and final addition was halted Dec. 10 by boost Ma (Mr. Foley'i) dunces cusing the Democrats of naming law allows. ^Belleview Ave. to Neptune PI. "There are three developers — plans." the objection of neighbors, Mr. in this year's US. Senate race Mr. Foley as a candidate in or- Despite the fact that Mr Mr. Lindbloom suggested the among them Bonafede Associates, He indicated Bonafede must and Mrs. Joseph Gauss. or for the governorship In 1969." der to "build him up for public Tomaino produced a letter dated , land can be acquired by the developers of the Grandview tract plan for a minimum of 100 rooms Permit Revolted Sen. Stout laid th* naming of office." Dec. 4 and signed by Mr. and .borough for nothing, saying that — interested at this time." if it is to acquire a liquor license. Mr. Foley by the Democrats last Among the Republicans who The Zoning Board of Adjust- Mrs. Gauss, indicating they had ''50 per cent of the cost of ac- If the federal government ap- Mayor Bellezza said the final Tuesday in Princeton was an are seeking the convention pres- ment started to hear the Gauss's no objection to the planned addi- quisition is available from the proves the Smith study, it would plans will provide for 102 rooms, outright example of the pressure idency are Senate Minority Lead- objections Jan. 12, and because tion, the Gauss's attorney, Wil- ,state Green Acres fund, with the conduct a feasibility study of its The LPA requested the Citizens tii» big dry Democrats wttt try er William E. Ouard, of Somer- of a technicality the building per- liam R. Blair, objected frequently remaining 50 per cent under the own. Advisory Committee (CAC) to to exert at tht Constitutional Uletarf U. Start set; former Sen, C. Robert Sir- mit was revoked. Mr. Tomaino during the hearing. No on» knew .federal open spaces program." Mr. Blum said if all goes prepare a survey of areas where Convention opening March 21 in cone, Esiex, and former Sen. was asked to apply for a second there was a zoning violation when Rumson, a Democratic delegate , Mr. Blum and WA members smoothly, the borough could be- strict enforcement of ordinances Rutgers University. Wesley L, Lance, Hunterdon. building permit, let It be denied the letter was signed, Mr. Blair and' president of Rutgers Uni- /concurred the area should be a gin lo acquire ownership by next is needed to upgrade conditions, "I guesi tome pledges are because of a zoning violation, and said. versity, as a candidate for the Poor Image public park. January. Demolition of the area made to be broken because the Mr. Blum said borough build- then apply for a variance. He did. Mr. Tomaino's attorney, How- convention presidency, would Too much battling on the floor Mr. Lindbloom advised the LPA — of which 80 percent is blighted convention hain't opened u yet ing, plumbing, and sanitary in- On Jan. 31 the board met again, ard Roberts, pointed out that, on have satisfied both parties. of the convention, which will be ... to keep the beach program sep- according to the master plan — and the Democrats, by their spectors will be instructed to but another technicality halted Hie other hand, the foundation However, it, wai learned Gov. held in the Rutgers gym, might arate from its anticipated urban could begin by March, 1967. partisan movementi, have given check conditions in areas recom- the action. It was claimed that was finished when the Gausses Hughes urged his delegates to tend to give the delegates and us warning they no longer in- .: renewal expansion. Also to be studied is recom- mended by the CAC. service of the notices to heigh- signed the statement, so they nan* a man who could "dea party leaden a poor image In tend to go along on Uwlr promise He indicated a public recrea> mendation of the master plan that The LPA adopted a resolution bors was improper, and Mr. with tough opposition." He meanl the eyes of the voteri. In that knew how large the addition to rapport a bipartisan meeting," ..tion area would greatly enhance Beachway be extended to Main increasing the salary of its secre- Tomaino was asked to start from would be and where it would the Republicans. So Mr. Foley event, Dr. Gross, wno li the the senator asserted. ,'ihe value of the second urban St. Most of this land Is borough- tary to $4,000 a year and of the scratch. be located. was picked. Democrats' choice tor honorary owned. , A source clou to Gov. Hughe* renewal tract. clerk-typist to $4,200 a year. So he applied for a building Sen. Stout said he 1> deeply convention president, might be informed Tha Register yester- Asks Tall Apartments Attorney Seymour R. Kleinberg, Both Increases are retroactive to permit a third time, and for a disappointed over the turn of called upon to take over in 'a day that Mr. Foley, past presi- Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza, a Keyport, advised the LPA title Jan. 1. variance and second time, and events. cornprombe deal. . dent of the New Jersey Bar As- LPA member, suggested the sur- "The governor and Republican vey Include high rise apartments sociation and adviser in state The delegates will draft a plan Births leaden held »everal conferences which all itate senators and ii- near Main St. political electloni, would not ac- and etch time everyone agreed sembiymen will follow. The plan LPA members indicated they School Board Uses Library cept the nomination for the Sen- on a bipartisan election of dele- RTVERVXEW ate to oppose Republican Sen. will determine in what areai the favored high rise apartments for gates and a convention program Clifford P. Case. legislative candidate! Will run, this area as there is limited space Red Bank (air to both sides," he laid. "Foley will not take the gam how many districts they woufd for development in the borough For Atlantic Highlands Meeting Mr. and Mr». Robert D. Myers represent and the number of law- ble. Instead, he will be the can- : and because they feel apartments (nee Patricia A. Kelley), 178 Idle- ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS-Th the Franklin Institute in Phi Grades three and four have makers on the ballot. •will bring substantial ratables brook La., Matawan, ion,(Tues- didate for governor in 1969, an Board of Education met la: delphia on May 10. already taken trips. ambition he has cherished for Hold Suspect But first, any program selected without a heavy impact on school night in the school library aft( day. 'enrollment. The sixth grade will visit tr Edwin D. Green, buildings and several yean. Under the law, will be submitted to the voteri giving up its meeting room Mr. and Mm. Joseph Barry 'They favor limiting the number grounds chairman ' announced Hughes cannot run for three suc< next November. If approved, all aid 42 educationally deprivi United Nations Building, Cento (nee Roxanne Western), 128 Ther- In Larceny ^.of two-and three-bedroom apart that the new 1J4 x 40 foot sign cessrve terms," the informant the legislators will campaign pupils in the Title I progra Park Zoo, and the Museum esa St., Keyport, son, Tuesday. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - John J mentj to possibly as low as 20 reading "Atlantic Highlands Ele remarked. next year. If rejected, the whole The old board room is no R. Gray, 22, 191 Main St., Port " per cent of the total number of Natural History in New York mentary School" in large black Mr. and Mn. Frank Dorsl There are indications that the is>ue of reapportianment will be decked with pictures, alphabet Monmouth, was arrested today .;' units. May 18, while the first grai letters and covering old concrete (nee Conrine Porciello), 28 Gale- selection of Dr. Mason W. Gross, referred to the Supreme Court, special books and teaching aid letters identifying the building wood Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Tues- at 4 a.m. inside the Lake View where It originated. ;, "Off the cuff, I would also ask for a special class cortduoted b; visits the Bronx Zoo. Tavern, Rt. 36, on a charge of as the Atlantic Highlands High day. The Democrats and Re- Jyou to consider a small shopping Miss Elizabeth McCawley to er breaking, entering and larceny. Fifth and sixth grade pupi School, was installed February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wehner publicans did enjoy a bit of jnall to service any high-rise or hance basic skills in reading a Hold Theft will visit Allaire State Park (nee Joan Pavloski), 217 Wilson Patrolman Walter Lewandow- harmony yesterday. Mr. Foley, ^garden apartments recommended arithmatic. The class, which b June 2. Ave., New Monmouth, son, Tues- ski. Union Beach police, and Pa Mr. Todd and Secretary of State -in the survey," Mayor Bellezza gan last month, is conducts day. Suspects For trolman Kirk Neilson and Wil- Robert J. Burkhardt met in tha ; added. daily with a maximum of Prose liam Mackey of this township State House, Trenton, and agreed * Mr. Lindbloom concurred, say- pupils in each session. Some sei (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGregor were the arresting officers. , Ing: "If there are enough apart- Strike ficultles than they solve. One of(nee Martha Burns), 14 Orchard to adopt the rules of New Jer- sions are for individual lnstrui Grand Jury Gray was hiding under the .inents, you would generate a (Continued) our teachers said when he was St., Keyport, son, Tuesday. sey's last Constitutional Conven- tion. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The pool table in the tavern, when jnartet for a shopping mall. in college the administration Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richeal tion held in 1947, There wai no W. LaRue Gates, a board mem which said, "No Contract, two men charged with armed (he officer* apprehended him. patrjsan discord at the session. "High rise apartments also pro- Work. Failure to comply wil decreed that all male students (nee Inma Massa), 7 ROM St., ber, commended the school foi Lincroft, son, Tuesday. robbery at the Flame Restaurant The juke box was smashed open .Vide the best ratable," he said. the arbitrator's award." were to wear jackets and ties. in Long Branch last night waived and the coin box was broken In- £. Likes Transient Nature its speed in getting its Title One student, obviously a trouble- Mr. and Mrs. William Craw- The strike comes at a tim preliminary hearing before to with a meat cleaver and a ' Mr. Blum indicated he would program under way. maker and probably now in ford (nee Joanne Y. Lepage). Weather when county commuters alreai Township Magistrate Vincent J. tire iron, but nothing had been favor retention of the transient Aid Is Approved prison for some later crime, Fredwood PI., Apt. C2, Matawan New Jersey: Fair and mild to- are hard-hit. A ship struck Agresti on charges of possessing removed. nature of the area. Currently, The school's request for $12,08: followed the code to the letter. son, Tuesday. day and tonight, high today In . railway bridge over the Raritai stolen property and carrying a there are many summer cottages In federal aid under Title I He went to class wearing.a jack- Thirty-eight cents'had been re- low to mid 50s. Low tonight in River last Week, putting th MONMOUIH MEDICAL pistol. In the 32-acre tract. the 1965 federal Education Ac et, a tie and shoes. It was a moved from the cash register. 30s. Partly cloudy with seasona- was approved by the governmer structure out of commission f Long Branch John Green of Mattlson Ave., Gray will be arraigned -before ble temperatures tomorrow, High However, he said, federal funds very long jacket. in January, and the school several weeks./ Mr. Rollo sail Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stone (nee Asbury Park, and Ulysses G. Magistrate Harold Stem this af- tomorrow In the 40s. Variable =for motels and other transient believed to be the first in th his company had been running "Nothing so disconcerts a per Barbara Sterling), Lakeside and Lestia of F. St., South Befanar, ternoon. cloudiness and milder expected aprojects are not as readily avail- county to begin Title I Instruc additional buses to accommoda son in authority as someone un< Monmouth Aves., Navesink, were held in lieu of (5,500 bail Saturday. •..-. . •''able as are funds for apartments. tion. '•' ^ '•-•- ' the several hundred more com- der his authority who is obey- daughter, yesterday. each for grand jury action and MARINE /•'•• "It is hanRo get a boniffle muters who had switched' from ing thejetter of a rule, but not In Fair Condition 1 The program was cohtelved as Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lathrop remanded to the Bounty jail. Cape May to Block Island: developer to build transient the spirit. Usually the rule mak- a joint endeavor of the elemen- the trains. (nee Barbara Sayre), jMOa Main They are also being held in flfter Truck Mishap Southwesterly -winds 10 to 15 -unit*," Mr. Blum added. ' ' er will, when.confronted by a 1 tary school and the: St. Agm At the Red Bank bus terminal St., Belford, daughter, yester- $5,000 ban , each let by Long 'NEW SHREWSBURY - Rich- knots today and tonight, shift- Tlie study may 'recommend hitherto inconceived Of situation Catholic School; where a simila this morning, commuters wh day. ' i Branch Magistrate Stanley Cohen ard Calder, 28, of Rt. 33, Farm- ing to northeast 10 to 15 knots that some structures be Tetalned, not quite covered by the rules, special class has been set u usually ride the Asbury Par] Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schul on the armed robbery charge. ingdale, U reported in fair con- omorrow. Visibility better than <*as a number of homes In the like that of the student with the Other items in the prograr New York Transit Corp.. busts thorpe (nee Margaret Lom ax' Magistrate Agresti commended dition in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- Five miles.' Fair today. Increas- area are in good condition and :ie. Jacket, and shoes, back are a fiveweek summer schoc were being detoured via Boro 92-D Throckmorton Ave., Red patrolmen Thomas White, Albeit tune, where he wai admitted ing cloudiness tonight. Partly little, and restate the rule toould be expensive to acquire. session, a Saturday art and phj Buses to Newark Airport an Bank, daughter, yesterday. Mansfield, and John.Van Dorn with a possible head injury after cloudy tomorrow. such a manner as to include the sioal education program, subsid from there by Public Servici Mr! and Mrs.'Anthony Afflitto for their rapid apprehension of the pick-up truck he wag driving TIDES -LEGAL NOTICE new situation, ies for cultural programs am Company buses to the PO (nee Carol Updike), 12 Russel the pair. Leslie and Green were overturned on Rt 31 here, at Sandy Hook NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING lunch costs, and teaching mate "In the case of the properly Authority Building in New Iforl PI., Hazlet, son, yesterday. arrested on Rt. 35 16 minutes J2:50 this morning. TODAY - High 10:48 p.m. and "' The annuaT meeting of the policy- rials. dressed student an assistant dean holder* of the Progressive Life 3n- City. A spokesman at the dep Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Moore (nei alter the holdup of the West End Police said the truck, travel- low 4:30 p.m. turance Company will be held at the and a local law enforcement of- George H. Wuesthoff, the si estimated commuters faced aboul Helen Cauthen), 3 Hillside Ave., Restaurant' last Thursday. ing west on the four-lane high- TOMORROW — High 11:09 .-office of th« Company, 365 Broad ficial had a long talk with him .Street, Bed Bank, New J.»r»ey, on perintendent, told the board tha 29-minute delay in reachln Atlantic Highlands, daughter, The magistrate fined Joseph way skidded Bl feet into the lowa.m. and 11:36 p.m. and low S '•'Thursday. March 11, . 1S66. at 9:00 Atlantic Highlands Is the firs Manhattan. and he finally agreed to wear ,0'clock In the morning for the pur yesterday. Moczydohvskj of 212 Monmouth concrete divider, rolled 109 feet, a,.m. and 5:18 p.m. trousers, but no shirt (A fellow poie of electlnf, pursuant to the By school in New Jersey to institut More Buses Rd. $19 for assault and battery overturned at least once and For Red Bank and Rumson ''fan,' flvt (8) persons to «erv« «J has to have some principles, Director* of th» Company. a Title I program including A Boro Bus spokesman against his former wife, Heten. landed upright in the outside bridge, add two hours; Sea after all.) ,. JAMES HOROWITZ parochial school. .. the company usually runs Joins National In the traffic cases, Sypros eastbound lane. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Secretary Renew Staff Contracts ;Jet>. 17, 34. March J. 10 112.88 buses from Red Bank to Newarl 'Fairly Well Spread' Boumais of Emery St., Asbury (Police said Mr. Calder was un-Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- The board renewed contract between 5:30 and 8 a.m. Then "The custom of attending class Accountants Unit Park, and George Bartoif, Jr., of conscious when thsy arrived at lands bridge, add 40 minutes. for 23 teachers. New contract were 20 buses on the run th while completely dressed, down WASHINGTON - Edward B. Wakefield Rd., Neptune, were the scene. SATELLITES PROPOSAL also were approved for Mr Notice la hereby given that sealed morning, he said. to and including a tie but with Weinstein practicing accountanl fined (15 each for careless driv- The truck is owned by Mr. ECHO I at 6:52 and 8:53 p.m. •bias will be received 4n the Becep- Wuesthoff at j»l,50|>, and Mrs 41on Room of the OHIce ol thB FHrec- no shirt underneath it, became of 23 White Street, Shrewsbury ing, ,Calder's wife, Mn. Marjorie Cal- today, south and north of New Elizabeth Collins, Board Secre tye will cover the runs oul "iw, Division of I»urchasfl and Prop- fairly widespread among the was recently accepted into mem- Marda Hill of Riveredge Rd., der, police said. York City, 88 and 50 degrees .,-erty, 2nd floor, Room 232-2. Statt tary, a,t $3,250. of Newark tonight," he said. i House, : Trenton, New Jersey 08525, on The company's drivers are non male students at the college, bership in the National Society New Shrewsbury, was fined $10 Patrolman. Robert Gant Is in- above horizon, moving NE both •lurch n, J9W at s:no P. M. ara will The board accepted the lov Attempts to spread the fad to theOl Public Accountants, for improper passing. Craig Can- vestigating. times. •Ije .opened and read Immediately thot*' bid of $1,450 for.general schoo union, hjpsald. ' aftw, for the following: student body as a whole failed The society is a professional field of Wayside Rd., New PEGASUS II tomorrow at 4:41 ROOFING supplies submitted by J.L. Ham Comrmiters from Asbury Par! -Stoof Replacement—foar Building*. were using buses into Newar for various reasons. (Disastrous organization composed of ac- Shrewsbury, waa fined (5 for no Sell Fait! Tha Daily Register a.m. 16.75 degrees above horizon, .' Vlneland Stale School. Vlaeland, .V. 3. mett Co., Union. results had been observed in the countants in public practice license In his posiession. Arnold Classified. moving SW to SE. Bids must be (1) made on the stan- The board voted $366 to su? or Jersey City, or traveling bj • dard proposal form, (2) enclosed in case of a sensitive student who throughout the United States, its Plotltin of Crosby Ava., Deal, ' the Bpecial addressed envelope, <3> sidlze six field trips, and to kee] ra|n, according to a spokesman • accompanied by a certified check at the Asbury Park-New Yor attempted to go' around wearing possessions, and Canada. The wai fined $5 for delintjuent in-1|] drawn to the order of the Treasurer the cost per pupil down to a tweed suit and wool tie but 11,000-member society is dedicat- spection. _^ The Place to Go—For the Brands You Know of the Slate of New Jersey, or a bid dollar. Transit Corp. depot th»re. bond, any of which nhaU be In the no shirt. He died a lingering, ed to promoting high professional . amount of 5% of the bid, and (4) de- The safety patrol will visi Union officials were trium- livered at the above place on or De- phant when the local signed its itchy death.) standards and establishing good LEGAL NOTICE—— < for* the hour named a. no bid will Bear Mountain and West Poin will and understanding between JOHN DANIELS b* accepted after the hour specified. first contract with the Rollo firm "We took forward to any day NOTICE Bids not no flubnritteti will be con- on May 3. general public and the ac- AN OflUJlNArfaB AMBNDINO AND sidered informal and will be rejected. The second grade will visit two years ago. when we can dress-up at FRHS. eUPPUJkOuNTINO OHAfUBR 22 OF The Director reserves the right to re- "To negotiate a first contrac We've a beautiful necktie we've counting profession. THE ORDINANC11 KNOWN BY 1TB ject any and all bids and to award candy factory and Uie Monmoutli The society's membership re- SHORT FORM TTHJC AS "RJS- contract In part or whole if deemed County Historical Society in Free, and come out as well as we have never had the nerve to wear •VIBBD ORtllNANOIS OF 1D61" FINAL WINTER ; to the best Interests of the State to is unusual in the bus industry, till now; it's a beautiful piece of quirements stress accounting ex- ADOPTBD JUNX 8, 1«61 do so. The successful bidder will be hold on May 5. BE IT OEDuUNllD by the Mayor •required to furnish surely bond In the Mr. Coar said at that time, "any work, easily six inches wide and perience, character, integrity and and Oounoll «t »e Borojgh of Rad fuli amount of tho contract, of a com- The fifth grade will visit Wash- Sank that Cbaptsr 22 "Zoning Ordi- one who isn't' satisfied with Jhii covered with what we think a ability. All members subscribe to nance" of the above-entitled ordinance CLEARANCE any authorized to do busies in the ngton Crossing State Park anc Slate of New Jersey. contract would kick Santa Clau: quite attractive design of cur- and are bound by a rigid code of e amended and mppltmented at »!• Plans and specifications, form of bid, n the stomach," and ethics and rules of professional contract and bond for the proposed LEGAL leques, .stripes, leaves, mcmON 1. Chaptar M "Zoning Or- ' work Rre on file and may be obtained Irate commuters, learning a' butterflies, all done in conduct. dlrjance" Article 10 "Oaaollna Serrlce OF upon application to the Director, I>i- NOT1CK most Ststflona" Section 1 lie aauadtd and vlEion of Purchase and Property state STATE OF NEW JERSEY the last minute they would hav muted shades of purple and supplemented aa follows: House, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, on DEPARTMENT OF STATE. GUILTY PLEA Section 1. Tht «r«ton. cotutruc- deposit of twenty-five ($25,001 for each r.ltllfU'ATK OP DISSOLUTION to find other means of getting to green.. But what we need to go tlon and buUdlng ot gaaollm aer- SUITS & OVERCOATS : let, this amount to be refunded to To all to whom these presents ma: work, were highly critical of th with it is a new suit. FREEHOLD - Carlo C. Gia »lce nations b hereby protlblUd tht bidder upon return of such docu- come, Greeting: in all roues except lie Buelnw. • TnenU in good condition within 30 days WHEHBAS, It appears to my satis urprise strike action. "Can anyone tell us the name metta, 21, of Apt. 1, Second Ave., Zone. Nottunt oeMarnad heceli/. ' after the award of the contract. faction, by duly autherJllcated record fimv.ver. ehaJl prohibit the rebuild- DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY of the proceedings for the voluntary The wife of one of them, Mrs rf Philo Kvetch's tailor? He Long Branch, pleaded guilty yes- ing, modernUaUoo, altenUcat and Regular NOW Division of Purchase and Property dissolution thereof, by the consent ol 'rederick Oliver of Middletown, ilways seemed to make spiffy terday to illegal possession of reconatnictlon of exlattnt public ga- 1 CIIAWJJS F. BUIXIVAN, Director all the members then present, that ragw or gesottna sarvlcs •UuMoni March 10, 17 (26.22 SPELUMAIMAHl, INC., a corporation said she realized that the strike ilothes." narcotics. He will be lentenced for me purpose of a gaaollni •«• Ue. hi a legitimate tool of the work- April ltry Monmouth County vie* •Man: at Hit oautruetlon a! 59.95 ...... 47'° NOTICE requirements of Title 18, Corporations Appointed Nov. 8 « ruoUnt senHce station la % Bui- "'NOTICE TO ABSENT IMIKENDANTS And Association* Not for 'Profit, Re- ir and a part of the American Mr. Campbell was appointed Judge Edward J. Asoher. ima* Zone, xiMect, howavir. to the * 8VPEIU0R COURT OP NEW JEI1SEV vised Statutes of 1037, preliminary tr ray of life. ' ' regulations: ; CHANCETIY DIVISION, F-ITOMJ the Issuing of this certificate of irinclpal Nov. 8, following the - State of New Jersey to FRANCIS solution. ' "But why," she pleaded, esignation of Dr. John W, LEGAL NOTICE Artie!. 10 "Oaaollna HWci 49.95 ...... 55" '. HATOEN and hli helra, devisees NOW THEREFORE,, I, the Sccre „„„ SaoUon S b.'ajnendas and and personal representatives, and tary of State of Uie State of Ne< 'couldn't they post a consplc jleason. But he did not serve NOTICE lupnlernmtad by add by the score. Handsome i plaids, houndstoofh 1 .cheeks and classic a avril jacktt, tan, olive or black "Third Barrier" poplin. 37.50 and 45.00 flewtr print Regulars, longs, shorts, I light wtlght if) I shirt, 9.95, extra longs. Charge; skirt with pay '/} your balance monthly, j1 tit, 14.95. No service charge. In buttercup and salt blut. ^::^?hSfe:K f ! William Henderson: Politic* Summer Rental Laws ••>,;• Studying the Regional Approach There is a spreading fad among many shore area boroughs and townships to place tough restrictions on the renting of i We cannot foresee the day when trary Park to discuss the problems of homes and bungalows to summer vacationists. a ( municipalities will stop collecting garbage collection and sewage dis- This is done through ordinances which make It illegal' garbage. And, as towns grow, collec- posal. The New Jersey Conference of /or property owners to make "group rentals." The aim of the officials and politicians, tion costs continue to spiral—causing Mayors is responsible for calling this according to the wording of most ordinances •, many municipal officials to seek Jneeting. • ••' ' they passed, is to' eliminate drunken parties, ways to find less expensive disposal Municipalities have found, In re- loud noises in the wee hours of the morning, • methods. cent years, that a regional approach immoral incidents and other forms of tin. can be an answer to helping reduce Some property owners who have to rent Regionalization of garbage collec- in order to make that extra money to carry * tion has been suggested as one way their operating costs. Certainly, gar-1 the Heavy tax burden are up in arms over to cut costs—and, as a result of a bage collection can be an area where the ordinance.;, claiming Such shenanigans in, series of articles by Daily Register municipalities can join together. And the summer are at minimum. Staff Reporter James M. Neilland — the situation in the Bayshore is ah True, there are men—and women, too—' ."" who "chip in" and rent homes for the month, several municipalities in the Bayshore most ready made with Union Beach HENDERSON ekend who disturb the neighbors' ; wee!c or we area are exploring this possibility. offering borough property for a land- sleep with their partying, but how often does this happen?. , Discussion has reached a point fill operation. It's also a fact that hundreds of beer cans are littered where a conference of Bayshore area We anxiously await the results on lawns and streets In the summer, but some of that can be blamed on the. younger members of families who are mayors and officials will be held Sat- of the two upcoming meetings. The year-round residents. -.,•'• :. /i urday in Raritan Township. And the signs are good that a regional ap« Some officials will tell you that property owners them- • following Saturday, many Monmouth proach may be the answer to a costly, selves can be the worst noise Offenders, protesting that many and Ocean mayors will gather in As- tot necessary, municipal service, . a backyard barbecue starts in tfie early evening and winds up in a loud shindig Jasting to 3 or 4 a.m. ' ', '' Ordinance? have,their merits,.but they can't, always be Not Commercial Telegraph enforced because, undermanned. police departments are busy t grabbing muggers, robbers and traffic violators, if, they can Members of the armed forces, having the bitter news of a son's death catch them. . • . : ... , rather than commercial telegraph, delivered to them in person? The laws also are aimed at curbing drinking by high will notify next of kin of military An army spokesman told Mr. school students who have too much freedom in the summer,,. . casualties, Rep. Horace R. Korne- Kornegay that up to this time com- This is a problem which is worsening every year, but ,il , setting new house rental rules for June, July and August the gay, D-NC, said yesterday. mercial telegraph had proved to be fir • right answer? • • • •..--. • < . v: • —AP Dispatch. the most expeditious and efficient There was a time when a cop would answer a complaint It is strange, indeed, how a custom means of notification. What does ex- on a hot night, have a cold beer and ask the home Owner or which has been tolerated for years peditiousness and efficiency have to Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth guests not to make so much racket, and he' got co-operation. ' can be exposed as intolerable by a do with it? Perhaps the state legislature could' take the issue out oT * single incident. The marines reported that they al- the hands of local councils by enacting a law covering alT 'house rentals. But thanks to Representative ready give personal notification of LoanShark Probe Overdue * *' * , . ': ,, ',,' Kornegay, whose indignation rose to casualties. When word' comes, the SMOLDERING FEUD between former County Freeholder a boil when he learned that a tele- 1 message is sent to the headquarters : As Congress gets set for the stiffest de- the tragedy.in cases of this sort, the.biggest Charles.I. Smith, Allentown, and Howard J. .Preston, Marlborp, \ bate'yet on the long-pending "Truth in Lend- . vjctims, are, the poorest cjtiiens who are retiring county road supervisor, who are two fine gentlemen, - gram advising parents of their son's of the district in Which the family ing" legislation, pressures are; boiling up least able to afford such, terms.. " ' should be extinguished, with a warm handshake and a.picture fof a major probe of the burgeoning loan . ., .Yet the .fact is,, th,at most .of today's loan, death in Viet Nam had been delivered lives. An officer then is appointed to together.' Smith is slated to replace Preston, •• • shark racket—the most vicious fringe 6f all sharks operate entirely within state t and. by a taxi driver late at night, this •inform, the next of kin before, the * , *. * , . • ,, the gray fringes of lending federal law. Today, about half the states business of delivering that grim official telegram is sent. . LACK OF CO-OPERATION from certain groups and other •• practices in our nation allow lenders to charge interest rates of personal reasons prompted businessman Jim McGrath to notification in such a callous manner It cannot be a pleasant assign- today. ' 36 per cent or ,more on small loans—not to cancel his annual St. Patrick's Day parade through High- has been ended, perhaps forever. ment, which all the armed services Preliminary Investiga- mention' the maze of other charges (insur- lands. But Jim promises to sponsor another march next year,' tions, just completed by the ance, "finders' fees," etc.) over which roost Nothing, the American people have are to henceforth make. But both the : House Subcommittee on states have no control whatever. In many which will'be bigger and'better than ever. always said, is too good for the boys men assigned to deliver those tragic Usury, headed by Georgia states laws cover only-loans up to a given * #••'*' who risk or give their .lives for their notices, and the American people, will Democrat Charles L. Welt- amount such as.$300 or $500. Thus,-says the STATE POLICE still holding details of the fantastic plot country. Then why aren't their par- feel that this is the only decent ner, turned up a startling National Better Business Bureau in New they stumbled across while investigating charges of narcotics- traffic in tlte Monmouth County jail, Freehold, last fall. The ents due the courtesy, the dignity, of thing to do. 103 "established loan York, "Every loan shark knows that in most sharks" now operating in states you can get away with charging any story will remain dead, however, because it might involve J2 of the nation'* largest interest you want on loans above the small Innocent persons. . • It's Girl Scout Week PORTER cities—and this Is only a loan ceiling." ' # • * hint of the actual magnitude of the problem. The-Federal Usury statute has not beenr SECURITY GUARD. In the.Capjtol, Washington, was flab-' " All across the United States this the aged; to aid the blind, -to baby Another recent investigation of loan sharking amended since 1935. The statute is designed' bergasted when he saw Patricia Browne, 13, of Hazlet carry...,, k^ important promises are being sit for voters; on Ejection Day;.; to in New York City found that 120 known mainly to allow national banks to charge the her poodle, "Irish," right into- office of House Speaker John • made wins and three losses. The'Hawks; may who served as «• police lieutenant, can. take test for captain, f the National Association of Intercol- l have lacked height and depth through- paying $S ,60(W... FEW people know (we didn't) that prospec-.; .: legiate Athletics..Basketball Tourna- out i the season—but the ability: and jtive window washers have to take state exams for jobs paying; ment Tuesday in Kansas City. ' A Private Freedom AcadeMy $3,909 . . ,, FORMER Assemblyman Irving Keith, Bradley: the desire were there. And, that can Beach, Is the leading contender for the GOP nomination-for * -• ! Back in 1960 the U.S. Senate, by a voice : an embargo on grain shipments to any Com- Midwestern University of Wichita ; v win ball games. , vote, passed'a bill authorizing the creation tnunistfjiation that is helping the Viet Cong? , .Congress in the Third district. ; Falls, Tex., defeated the West; Ltmg- • We're proud of the'Monmb'uth Col- of a Freedom Academy. The idea was to set This would run counter, to our official "bridge MECCA for members of'the Jdhn Birch Society and other : Branch school in as dramatic a game lege basketball team and Coach Bill up a school capable of turning 'out profes- building" policy; Snd the curriculum builders conservatives is Wall Township and if GOP Freeholder Beri " as has ever been seen in the tourney. Boylan. They're winners, as far'as we sionals in psycho-political warfare just as pf a Freedom Academy would surely hear Danskin doesn't stay on the alert they'll help vote him right '•' West Point and Annapolis a thing or two from Foggy Bottom about out of office next time ... BE careful entering state house ".' We won't take a thing away from are concerned, and we hope the team provide the country with Interfering Mth the "national purpose." office of Secretary of State "Bob Bu'rkhardt because he ha» the Texas winners. They played a gets the royal welcome it deserves pros ' in military warfare. • .*.; * -.- *\ .-.•, the place loaded with mouse traps to catch rodents who deserted^ fine game. And so did. Monmouth. when it returns to th'ecounty today. But the bill failed in the . BUT IF-THE POSSIBILITY of getting an closed basement cafeteria beneath the room. The other dfjji; House for a Very odd rea- Absolutely .autonomous government-sponsored Bob forgot he had a trap in his desk. Ouch . . . COUNTY son: Representative Fran- Freedom Academy ^jseiris remote;, it doesn't GOP leaders think they have the man to take over wjien and' cis Walter, an anti-Com- mean that we can get along without a method if county chairman J. Russell Woolley calls It a day.,You Robert S. Allen, Paul. Scott: Inside Washington munist from the wotd "go," 6f 'countering the 6,00^ schools in Conimunist . know him, too ... . THE smell.of politics is.permeating the was obsessed with the fear bloccoiihtfles that teach psycho-pojttlcal war- atmosphere within the state. Alcoholic Beverage Control com- -. that If« Freedom Academy fare. Fortunately, our defioicncy.ln.thia mat- mission, and a couple of politicos get favors done. .- were set up,, the Commu- ter is about to be remedied. A big .complex Crusade Against Poverty nists would succeed in of cooperating agencies Including the Xnieri- CHAMBERLAIN penetrating it and taking can Security) Council, the American Legion, WASHINGTON-Just about everyone holds legal aid, consumer education, etc. Cynic's Corner By Interlandi it over. the Cook County (Illinois) Schools, North- Also under consideration by' Crusade conventions in th« national capital, and now The Freedom, Academy has never had a eastern University, Kansas State University, planners Is taking a vigorous stand against the organized poor are going to have a chance since then, but the locus of prime Internationa! House, the Oregon State Depart- President Johnson's Viet Nam policy, Re- whirl at it. opposition to it has shifted to the Senate. ment of Educatfon, and the.'C. W. Post Col- puted reason for such a critical declaration The Citizens' Crusade Against Poverty, In 1961 Senator Fulbright succeeded In bring- lege of Long .Island University have pur- is the contention that the economic and a civil-rights-oricnted. or- ing Freedom Academy suggestions within chased a large house and 671 acres near social welfare of the', poor "is being sacri- ganization bankrolled (re- the jurisdiction of the Senate Foreign Rela- Boston, Va., in the Blue Ridge Mountains, ficed to meet the soaring costs of the - portedly to the tune of $1 tions Committee, arid thus a Freedom Acad- where a private Freedom Academy called conflict." ; million) by the United Auto emy bill never seems to. get to the Senate '\Jhe Freedom Studies Center will be set up. ; A "march" on the' Capitol or the White . Workers and headed by the floor. .This in spite of the fact that the Idea The neW; Freedom Studies Center Is a House or both may conclude the two-day letter's president, Walter lias had bipartisan support from senators as citizens"-response to frustrations created in powwow. ' . , Reuther, is preparing to diverse as Democrats Paul Douglas of the- VJS. Senate by anti-Cold Warrior •Ful- Stage a convention in That Is still undecided. It probably will Illinois -and Tom Dodd of Connecticut and bright. Significantly, the co-chairmen of the Washington April 13-14. Dr. depend on how much press, radio and TV Republican Karl Mundt of South Dakota;. center are Senator Dodd of Connecticut and Martin Luther King is, attention the other activities of the conven- The House of Representatives Committee on,;- Senator Mundt of South Dakota. Other sena- chairman of the Crusade's tion attract. They will consist of group Un-American Activities has recommended the , tor on the advisory board, are .Peter Dom- AL1_f. Commission on Public Jn- meetings with congressional leaders and passage of a Freedom Academy bill in 1966, inick, Republican of Colorado, Jack'Miller, ' formation and Education. anti-poverty and other federal officials, and, but with anti-Cold Warrior Fulbright1 still Republican of Iowa, Paul Douglas, .Demoorat Some 300 to 500 delegates from Harlem, carefully-rehearsed and staged "story" dem- on guard in the Senate nothing is likely to of Illinois, and William Proxmire, -Democrat Chicago, WatLs, the Mississippi delta area onstrations in the convention hall. come of it. bf Wisconsin. • -.. .'.;, and other troubled centers are slated to at- These "stories" will, deal with, pressing • '' * ' * • • '. Senator Tom Dodd, who holds the ?{&>• tend. All their expenses, including rooms In problems and proposed solutions in particu- WELL, MAYBE one shouldn't cry too, dom Academy idea close to his, heart, has a well-known downtown hotel, will be paid lar areas. ' much about this, for If a Freedom Academy been extremely effective in .upholding the by the Crusade. . " were to be created as a government entity ' American position hi the Cold War, and.it Purpose of the affair Is the U.S. State Department might try to , Is not surprising that he,, is hated by the to exert pressure on Cont subordinate its curriculum to the needs of ''don't be beastly to the •Communists'' crowd. gross and administration official foreign policy., A government-spon- Gut the recent attempt to ,give a. sinister officiate for two demands: sored Freedom Academy would certainly twist to his correspondence with General THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 19C6 • . r have to be hedged about with all sorts of Julius Klein, a quite legitimate representative ' -GREATER PARTICI- «•« Broad SI.. R*4 Bulc. It. j. guarantees of absolute autonomy, or It would of West German Industry and the West .Ger- PATION of the'poor on , OTi Kt. M, MIM&toM, N. 1. , tend, to 1 becomt a milk-and-water affair. man government, .hai'btdtUr^., ft tints Out 'local null-poverty boards, tit Braulwtan t«W' BflMfe, N. J. What, for example, would happen to a Free- . that some 29 other, legislators, including Sena- "I know we're here defending the councils 'and otfier agencies, dorn Academy "psywar" recommendation lira M M> n. CMK U« UMIT CIV ' democratic-system, but ho* do we —Increased. ( emphasis that we sell landing, craft to Chiang Kai-shek Pi jn project! designed to it TU Ut Buk KtfMr 'u»n»nte4 ' when our State Department fears even an explofn Governor Walloce and his 1 'iCuifwid*, JmiMdiat* Job* ijndjrpct-confrontation with Red China? of th».)egUl#ton' fi|M, for lomtotw obvious- ilf« to them?* ' 1t» Ktgfettr wtleoaMi Istim from Id nwtan, p Lectures Well Attended ttny ctttab iltBature, address and tttephoM munbtr. Litters Pius XII Institute EVERY HfGHT riwuM b. limited to IN wprdi. Ite? should bt typewritten. , Aquinas Library All tetters ari aubject to condensation tnd adltlag. Endorw 41A Eut Front St. marts of political candidate! or commercial products art not Red Bank, N. J, |DUPOHT/DACROH| acceptable. To the Editor: ' . It Is with genuine appreciation that we write to thank you Wants Economy First for the excellent coverage you have been giving our lecture aeries this year. So far they have been very well attended, 327 Boulevard and we attribute this largely to the widespread publicity your Ruffled Pompton Plains newspaper has provided. • - To the Editor: Do you people, who think that you want a sales tax, realite An organization such as ours, In attempting to enrich the Curtains how much you will have to pay If you purchase a new car, or community It serves, would find it quite difficult to present any other major necessity? it* programs to the public without the co-operation and Interest The average car price is {3,000, and 3,000 times 3 per cent of local newspapers such as your own which are dedicated to la (90. keeping our surrounding communities well Informed In every Everyone, who thinks that they are going to get away with possible way. paying just a few dollars a year, is going to be sadly mistaken. Thanks to these and similar effort* in the weeks ahead, Actually as former State Senator Sandmtn recently re- we can now anticipate that the three lectures we have marked, it ii strange to see people running around the sttte scheduled for March, April and May will enjoy the same begging to be taxed. • " >' widespread Interest and attendance, as the first two. 154 INCH Before any new tax is considered, Governor Hughes should Sincerely yours, submit evidence that some attempt has been made to secure a Richard H. Considine • LENGTH little economy and efficiency in government. Chairman Sincerely, Lecture Committee • Doris Littlefield ".Springtime sheer Dacron 9 'polyester curtains with deep SPCA Shelter Delightful Playing Nuclear 'Knee&y 6" picot edged ruffles. White, Double & triple widths also Flora, Dr. Naveslak, N.J. Holmdel To the Editor: available at comparable low, To the Editor: If adult men and.women want to play nuclear-survival: low prices! Just recently we decided to get a puppy for our five "kneesy" and eat biscuit* in some dismal basement, it is children. We were told the ASPCA on Wall Street in Eatontown. their privilege, but 1 question the editorial judgment that, 63 & 72-IN. LENGTH..2,50 We immediately dismissed this idea as we assumed, (as I am find* this front page news, because such publicity carries with sure most people do) that this was not a place from which I it the possible implication that fallout programs are prudent, 81-IN. LENGTH 100 would like to acquire a puppy. sane, and In the public Interest. Such a conclusion is mislead- However, when we were not able to find one elsewhere, ing and likely to give our citizens a false sense of security. one Sunday, while driving we stopped at the ASPCA, and were Let us face facts: there is no protection from a blast that delighted with what we saw. We walked through three rooms an blind a man 300 miles away; there is no protection from of many different kinds of dogs, in spotless cages, some were a fire of 15 million degrees; there Is no protection from the WASH, DRY J.HWS very large and other* were just tiny pups. We visited the genetic effect* of fallout. Secretary McNamara recently de- "Cat Room" and saw all kinds of cats also in spotless cages. clared that 112 million Americans would perish within a few (H JUST 7 MINUTES! We saw I beautiful white bunny, a multi-colored parrot and a days of nuclear war. His estimate it, it is laid, conservative. little'monkey who showed off for the children. ,We then visited 1 the well kept outdoor runs and saw many dogs exercising. '"Some people may try to get .Inside your shelter , cen- Hie hard working men who run.this establishment certain- tral control warned." Yes, the hordes of maimed and burned ly deserve much credit. They are most kind, and considerate with radioactive clothing from the northern .countiej. What EASY-CARE and make everyone feel so welcome, especially the children. shall we do? Shoot them? One day when 1 was there with my children, a little girl Such exercises and the accompanying publicity are de- came In and had to leave her pet cat there. As she came in plorable, because they allow us to believe that war is still she was crying but one gentleman took her tnd showed her a plausible tool of international diplomacy in the nuclear age, where her cat would be living and tenderly assured her he tnd because they take our minds from the fundamental prob- would not be harmed In any way, and when she left she was lem of creating a climate of goodwill and constructing a smiling. system of International law and community that policymaker* We made six trips before we adopted our puppy and we will not be able to Ignore. intend to go back whenever we are In the neighborhood Just Gilbert S. Fell DISCOUNT DUPONT DACROH*OR for the pleasure of It and recommend the trip to anyone u it Is DEPARTMENT STORES certainly worthwhile. DWfflS C0RHIH6 FIBERStRS* Many thanks to the dedicated men of this association for Authors Paper On Detergents our adorable puppy and for all the tender care given to any PISCATAWAY - Raymond Anstett- • -, -P '. A. Munger and EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY lolfflal who happens on their doorstep. M. Anstett, 36 Bucknell Dr., Rubinfeld, reports on one phas MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED The Cox Family Hazlet, and ooworkers are thofe the large amount of research authors of a paper published in by the soap and detergent in- *ili«leomoitonir«™eessaiyl the January issue of the Jour- dustry on the new biodegradable wnl Mr. Nugent Answered nal of the American Oil Chem- detergents. 18 Robinson PI. ists' Society. Mr. Anstett, a research chem- Shrewsbury, N. 7. The article, entitled "Straight- ist at the Colgate-Palmolive Re- To the editor: Chain Alkylbenienes: Structure search Center here, spoke on the I wonder what answers Cardinal Mindszenty and Bishop same subject at the annual meet- Walsh would give to James Nugent In response to the state- and Performance Property Re- ing of the American Oil Chem- ment made in his letter to The Register in which he writes lations — III. Light-Duty Dish- ists' Society in, Houston, Tex., "anyone who states that he wilt not be able to remain t washing Formulations" by R. Mlas. t year. Christian under the Communist way of life cannot really be- lieve that he Is a Christian now." I was taught in Catholic [DUPOHT/DWRQH] school that in suffering you receive extra grace from God, but I was never taught that you must accept any pain or suffering in order to attain a place in heaven. The examples of Cardinal Mindszenty and Bishop Walsh dp not mean that only Christians YOU'VE SEEN THEM suffer under a Communist regime. Another case of religious abuse under communism was documented by Senator Javtts Tailored (R-N.Y.) in the U.S. Senate as late as 1965 in which he de- ON Q3 FOR 2.69 scribed severe treatment given Jews in the Soviet Union, In the famous rape of Tibet by the Chinese Communists, the NOW HERE THEY ARE spiritual leader of the country, the Dali Lama, was forced to flee the country. The International Commission of Jurists at Geneva m 19(1 charged the Communists' regime with "genodde in Tibet." . If h Is Mr. Nugent'* opinion tot it is just good enough "to remain a Christian under the Communist way of life" he is certainly entitled to it, but when he says "You must be ready to die rather than kill, If you are going to make a commitment PAIRS 5U63-1H. to Christ," does he mean we should destroy our arms and let communism take over the world just so we might be lucky LENGTHS enough to become marytrt of communism? Respectfully, Anthony M. Sole Soft and misty sheer Dacron polyester curtains! Wash and drip-dry In a jiffy And Herblock, Too ... little or no ironing required! 9 Florence Rd. Mlddletown 72 i 8HN. LENGTHS....2.00 To the Editor: . Just an answer to your praise of Sen. Case's statement that he votes the way he pleases. I have no objection to any representative being Independent, provided they were elected on the Independent ticket. But Sen. Case was elected aa a Re- publican and he should have voted as such. The Democrat* do have Sen. Williams and Rep. Howard speaking for them. II •»! I am only speaking for myself. Pertapt the voters like the War on Poverty, the Foreign Aid Bribery Bill, and the war he seems to be afraid we might win; perhaps they even like his new bill nuking the life of cM rights worker worth more man the life of the average dtizen, But I do not. Why should the life of a man, or woman, going into another state, knowing he or she is facing possible violence, be worth more man those who go down the street for milk? If it is a federal offense to kill the President, it has been passed since the death of Presi- dent Kennedy. • Sen. Case voted with Sen. Williams 83 percent of time hut ' year. I feel two Democrats can disagree that much. I shall not vote for him, even though I always have in ttaa put. Let's Just say I am tired of seeing him dance every time LBJ picked up the fiddle. . • ' UlUan Holbert P.S. And I don'* like your cartoons by Herblock either. Sales Tax Is Suicidal 8 livibli dolls tacit in•Its owi SO Lakeshore Dr. .A- Mlddletown fcittbx with elotfiu To the Editor: ' . . ul.tin tin! The costs for education and social needs should really be included In the federal income tax and be allottted to the Susie goes to school; states so that a person In one locality would not have to pay Shary takes a vacation- more tor such needs than by living in another. After all, we are one' nation and such costs should be equitably distributed. John"and his petsi.Ka- As this is not yet the policy of the federal government, and party; New'Jersey needs more revenue to take care of such expenses, Kathy goes to a party; a graduated state Income tax, exempting modest costs of Beth at the super mar- ' living, is the fairest solution to the problem. . There are also other - but painless — sources of revenue, ket. which other states use to keep taxes on home* and business TRIPLE RUFFLED BURLAP WEAVE down to a minimum, but NJ. politicians, rather man using such sources, preferred to load those enormous expenses on people who' managed to own a home, regardless of impact! At Ninon Curtains Tier Curtains the same time they allowed the Highway Authority to spend huge sums of public money for a Roman Amphitheater, etc., Add a fresh new look to your win- New casual weave in miracle Fiber- at Telegraph Hill while students must go outtif-ettts for their dows! Easy-care Dacron polyester. | glas fiber! Wash, dry and hang in education! II , , - By Using such "painless" revenue, and by curbing such curtains ringed with 3 rows of 7 minutes. White, champagne, gold, extravagance of Mr. Tonti's Highway Authority, preferably billowy ruffles! Choose white, gold • 24-30 green, blue, melon and redl abolishing all "autonomous, bodies, those students could get or aqua. I i SI-IK. 24-IH. their, education In New Jersey, and taxes on homes could be out 36-IN. LENGTH...2 FOR $3 LENGTH substantially. VAUNCE....99* I IW8TH Instead, some politician* call for t state sales tax, a VALANCE....99C penalty for even modest living for young and old, claiming < thatlt would affect the rich more thin the others, u it they didn't know that expensive items can be tent tax-free from tbewherel • ' EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP A Mies fax Is Indeed a suicidal tax for New Jersey retail t KEYPORT LAURELTON IIITE 11 HHSTON I|AI Respectfully: Bradlees Mlf M.-llilljll » 71 •HIM WIN mug M isinnit -.S. • I , M*** 10, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER oo ind fU*t«efi who mnto&tA ti* wMmrn d Vx\ p , Mn. Q*r*nce 4 MEETING Ocetngort Board UJM State House ttuMtis, tad (i» New wrpi driven. A, Bttrfc*, 'dried flower arrange- George. R. i. Rooms, p W VNIVIOi STATES Jerwy Historical Society, New- ments; Mrs. Henry A. Boesda, Saitry iof SubtUtulet Report of the nominating coar pictures and felt birds; Mn. NEW YORK (AP) w For- the ark. o«hrinr*lei o< information. mitt*« wu rt^l by MM. ioseph braided ru|; Mrs. Joseph Dell- Ralph Shillingford', footstool; ;,OCEANPORT -The Board of Mrs. Smith was introduced by J. Estenet, wfco ttduniUed the tush, ceramic pitcher and refin- Mrs. Hernum Strove, needlepoint first time, the International Education list night upped the Genealogist Addrmes Mn. Ralfh Shillingford, litera names of Mrs. Louis W. Writer iihed and caned chair; Mrs. Jo-pictures and rug made by hertheater Institute will hold Its salary of substitute teachers to tare department chairman. as a candidate for the office of seph J. Estenes, afghan; Mrs. mother, Mrs. Mary McCloskey; biennial congress' in this country (IB per day. first vice president, Mrs. Julius Representatives dt the county James C. Graham, collection of Mrs. Thurston K. Whihon, af- in June 1967. The rate formerly was $15 per chapter of the Red Cross were in- FichttnueUer, for recording ««:• salt dishes; Mrs. Griffin, nylon ghan, two handknit sweaters and Freehold Clubwomen retary, and Mrs! Peter F. Run- A grant of $90,000 from the day and $18 after five consecu- troduced by Mrs. William Lech- net Christmas tree and cross dried flower arrangements; Mrs Ford Foundation is to defray tive days work. FREEHOLD — Tracing one's ily, became Interested fa early trecker, club president. Mrs yon, auditor. stitched luncheon set; Mrs. John 0. Bennett, Sr., afghan. American history and for the first basic costs of the wetk-long •ncestry can .be fun, Mrs. Kath- C. Herbert Partell, Gray Lady Preceding the meeting tea wasCharles L. Hays, needlepoints, New -York meeting. The 1T1, 1ST DEGREE TOMORROW ryn Tobert Smith told members time really understood the Revo- from, Red Bank and vice chair- served to 90 members and guests pictures and covers; Mrs. Louis Quick canapes: spread slices of bread with deviled ham mixed which has centers in 48 coun- KEYPORT — Francis Dowd, of toe Freehold Woman's CMlt lutionary War, she said. It ONTGOMERY WARD SAVE DURING THIS SALE / • # .a .naia <^£ EL—- LU..^-^ - - - I3& DOOR GIFTS fOR WARDS UVE-ACTIOH DEMONSTRATION. f REf REFRESHMENTS-INJOY BUY NOW-PAY UTIR ON A MM SHOP CUSTOMERS! OF TRACTORS, TILLERS A SMACK WHILE YOU SHOP! CONVKNUMT CUHT PLAM Save *I5! Wards Your choice of fruit trees steel storage shed Nothing enhances th» beauty of your yard or the value of your property as eaiily as • stately tree. 36'-ll Ga.Chain-Link QQBB 4 to 5-ft. SYCAMORE ...:...... 2.89 4 to 5.ft SILVER MAPLE _ 2.89 ^DW dm RE 104.95 4 to 5-ft. CHINESE ELM 2.89 WATER, WIND AND FIREPROOF 72" wMtyWft* deep, 75" hfghi Foun- 50-lb. Bag Wards Special dation is scientifically load engineered Garden Lime 10-6-4 Lawn Food ;Wdtds qualify chain-link fabric is strong to carry power equipment. Wall panels and durable, is galvahfeed to resist rust. $1.00 Reg. Parts, gates also available at low prices, are double ribbed and overlap for BAGS 1.88 strength. Also 6x3' steel shed...... $49 3 FOR Height | Reg. SALE | Odorless (awn food enriches and vitalizes | 42-inch | 34c foot I 27c foot | Limit 6 bags to a customer ydur lawn because it's specially Mended* I 484nch | 39c foot | 33c foot ] Wards lightweight $ 3 off! All-purpose Special price on vftmb basketweave lawn foodi-tr 20" lawn spreader lovely gardenias redwood for privacy Build a thicker, greener lawn These fragrantly scented Genuine.California red*, . . , and lava money tool It's Big 70-lb. capacity spread- Veitchl.i Gardenias are er dlsperues all types of wood fencing provides pri- |99 Concentrated so you need far ready to bloom...each has fertiliiers, weed killers and vacy, yet permits ventllalon. _ lets — yet its gentle action can 11 three or more budsl Com* 2 seed mlxturesl Handle- Warp, rot, shrink-resiitant. f plete with a 4-inch potl net burn lawns. ' Reg. 3.49 mounted on-off control. 14.9S Each sectiom Psit mi MaMMiti #««* L,ow.priced 13.95 31.95 economy 18" mower—$3 off! Wide Mleerlan of PHONE 542-2150 TODAY rotary—4.95 off I •eaullfvl' rose! ' • OR MAIL THIS COUPON 100 Please have a Wards Fence Specialist 10 27 arrange to give me a free estimate. I Enhance your garden understand I am under no obligation. This iaiy-tO'puth 4 Save now on the power With colorful roses! bladt mower cuts a mower that costs less; Beautiful, fragrant NAME !. - :„.„...'...: 14-ihch swath. Cutting than some hand mow* height adjusts from Vi petals; long, erect stems. Easy to plant CITY. . PHONE.. •V, w nr yfcttt only fl»« km famfiie* txA oovioa, rtpUce banking uA butiMM u EHE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Jfcrch 10, *go t< village l+M m with. *. gezttit iky* /JyaeasIM Wintry1! an. 1 nKwey-etr/v & in Lebanon the >ki ijopei, *M whit- out of tie rock, comfortable ho- tx. Pnttneteri tr* counting on g tied around the resort. tels and f&cilittej such as motor- skiing u one of the tourist at- ;**?**• The.country now has 12 skizei d ski buggies,: a discotheque tractions. Fashion clubs, who bring In European,In- and two Roman temples. jtructors to raise the local stan- So far the only cable car In High Despite the mountain-top lux- Lebanon carries religious pil- By PAVED LANCASHIRE For the expert, Lebanese snow dards. High-caliber lessons can ury, tiie roads to the Cedars and be had for as little as 33 cents grims to a chapel rather than BEIRUT (AP) - The latest may be a trifle slushy and mosl Faraya are as rough as donkey skiiers up the hillsides, but de- ftatus symbol in Lebanon Is notof the slopes'on the tame side, an hour. tracks and just about as narrow, 1 velopment is booming and long- the gold-trimmed limousine of anbut Lebanon is one of the fe Ninety minutes' driVe from and the driving is far more dan- range plans call for heated swim- Arab oil sheik, but gold-plated countries — h\ not the only on Beirut the resort of Faraya gerous than the skiing. Traffic ming pools, snow-making ma- ski poles. — where you can. ski in thi spreads up the mountainside, jams on weekends are colossal. chines and a 9,000-foot cabin lift. In 19M, some roads were re- The mountains of Lebanon, morning and bask an a Medite with a fast new chalrlift that of- rean beach in the afternoon, or fers the most challenging skiing portedly blocked for three weeks 'We have far more sunshine where the oil sheik* spend their by blizzards. New snow plows summer holidays, are turning where you can ski right to thein the country, and a new lux- than Europe," says one resort doorway of an ancient Roman ury hotel that ranks with the best now keep the roads open, if icy. operator. "Besides, Europe is into ski resorts in the of I sea- Lebanese President Charles Bon. Lebanese men'are becom- temple. Or where you can picl ski accommodation anywhere. getting overcrowded with tour- fresh oranges from the trees 01 At Laklouk, between the CeHeio- u recently declared that the ists, and Lebanon is a new place ing winter sports minded, and tourist industry would eventually the traditional picture.of Oriental the way to the hills. dars and Faraya, the skiing is to go." women shrouded In veils is giv- Organized skiing was intro ing way to gaggles of girls in duced here in 1935 when thi tight stretch ,pants. French, who then governed thi Downtown Red Bank Area Called This sun-baked little Mediter- country, set up an army schoo ranean country now boasts three at the Cedars to train ski troop! «ki centers, one of them nestledto patrol the mountains. Nov Johnson & Johnson around the famed Biblical'Cedars the Lebanese army maintains Teeners' Fair Weather Hangout of Lebanon. Two more are ski school to train soldiers fo: RED BANK—A warm weather Saturday, when the largest BABY Colgate planned, plus a network of more rescue work, but so far no on< tot this season, at yesterday's crowds of youngsters gather, is a than seven new lifts to haul ski-has managed to effectively patro ailment is beginning to choke the chamber directors' meeting In the big day for the merchants, he POWDER ers to the tops of various moun- the more remote mountains business district, and the Com- Old Union House. pointed out. He said, "Those Toothpaste tains. where armed feuds break ou Samuel F. Cotenoff of Gold- from time to time and when munity Chamber of Commerce is In's Men's Shop said the shop- kids might not dress like we did The downhill slopes s» far do at a loss to know what to do but they're carrying packages not match Europe's, but skiing smugglers slip across the passei ping district is a fair weather to Syria carrying contrabam and they've been shopping." in Lebanon is high fashion, and about it. hangout for young people. They ranging from refrigerators The problem is the clogging of even can be seen drinking beer the emphasis is on appearance, hashish. rot technique. The apres-ski vehicular, and pedestrian arteries on the street, he said. Bickart to Address Stay Out of Range clothes and fancy hairdos equal The old French barracks havi by crowds of young people. Fac- anything to be seen in the re-been converted into chalets thai ing the chamber is the dilemma John D. Bolduc, executive vice Photo Engineers sorts of Switzerland, France or rent for up to $2,000 a season of trying to attract the vast teen- president of the chamber, said FORT MONMOUTH - Charles Austria. and four lifts rise up a spectacu age buying force to its stores police co-operation has been ex- Bickart of Wayside, guest speak- Beirut's sporting goods shops lar snow bowl, 10,000 feet high while keeping idle youth from cellent, but the young crowds er at the Society of Photographic DuPont Teflon Bakeware are filled with Austrian equip- at the summit. blocking the doorways. manage to stay out of range of Scientists and Engineers Chapter NOW ment'and among the hottest-sell- Hotels, night clubs and dis- The problem got its first airing uniformed officers, and re-con- meeting at Binghampton, N.Y. YOUR CHOICE ing Items this season are skicotheques provide after-ski com- gregate after one passes. Tuesday evening will present £ • Roasting Pan poles plated with 18-karat gold. fort at the Cedars. And sophisti- By an actual count on Wash> paper on "High Speed Photo- • Square Cake Pan • Round Cake Pan They are made in the U.S.A. cation has come to the moun- ington's Birthday, every third graphic Techniques in Laser Re- Belford • 10" Pie Pan 87 car coming through the business search." Regular 1.49 EACH Mrs. Paul Reinhold, East Rd., district was loaded with teen- A project engineer here since has returned from a two-month agers, the director said. W< reunn An rtoM to limit qotmfltltj. Non» sold t» (Malm. Prices •ffeeflw Biro Wtdnts- 1951, Mr. Bickart currently is day, Mordi H, 1WM. Wi era ml mpwiilbn tor typographical trron. . vacation in West Palm Beach, •Most ot the directors were assigned to the microwave and equally disturbed by the prob- quantum electronics branch of Fla. '. • . '' •"• 42 •; 58 LINDEN lem, but one voice was raised in the Army Electronics Com- 537 FOR M opposition. Robert Hope, man- ORANGE ST. | BROADWAY BROAD ST. Nut Is Km Brot. I mand's Components Laboratory Theater tickets were received RED BANK Oirtlrt Store Rt. 1 | ager of Steinbach's, said the He has been conducting investi NEWARK NEWARK by the members of the Six Pence Op«n Wed. and Open W«d. and Open Wed. end Open WM. and j of young people, with the exception gation into the change of opti Club to attend a performance Frl. 'HI » Frl, 'til t Frl.' 'Ill » Frl, til f I ... You can Cactus Flower" in New York of a very few unruly ones, should cal path lengths in laser mater- City this summer. Mrs. Fredbe welcomed to the shopping ial as well as other laser phenb- fertilize Zentz received a gift from the center. mena, Scoits club members. Mrs. James Pe- russo entertained Monday, March 12.6 sq.ft. 7, at her home. The next host- ess will be Mrs. Donald Boyce. Turf with Mr. and Mrs. Norman'Sickles, Jr., will celebrate their 12th wedding anniversary, Saturday, scons March 12, at the Meadowbrook Inn, Cedar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyce will be their Turf Builder guests. (10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag) Promoted FORT MONMOUTH — The U..S Army Signal 'School has an- SAVE NOW ON SCOTTS "HALTS" nounced the promotion of Lt. Col. Anthony J. Vallochi, of 12 "HALTS PLUS" & "WINDSOR SEED" Hope Rd., Eatontown, chief of the Radio Division of the Signal School's Department of Special- C D C C I SHAMROCK PLANT ist Training. r 1% E C • with my purchase A combat veteran of World .ONTGOMERY War II, he has had a total of 23 year's Army service. His promotion ceremony, in the WARD CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSE office of.Col. Edward E. Moran, director of the Department of Specialist Training, was attended HWY 35 (across from Mattel) HOLMDEL by. 60 members of the Signal School's faculty and staff. Low prices on brand new Sires, /p DAVIDSON LIQUORS quality new treads and used tires Gourmet Foods 4-war eujuuuim Frozen Foods I I. IKH»t«UlllTGUUUIIHi» BARTONS ll A * MMri rf rt Iz. rawtuuractuuifls(•*. "MO WU GIMtUflt! br Ill SAHSFACTIOM GUARANIIB* ***?? Riverside X-l-T Budget Special! CUShlOn WHITE, BLACK WALL SUPER TREAD 2nd * tM-lt, ajMMV 7MM4, &3S-K I 7JS.14. UO-I* TIRE 7J0-14, SJJ-14 7JJ-14, ilETREAD! Full 4-pry nylon cord end 7 rows of OUTLASTS MEW CAR TIRES! ilcid-resistant tread forsafely.lB-mortli GOOD QUALITY TUBELESS head wear, road hazard guarantee. Made with new lire depth and width on RETREADS .... Your choice of blackwall or white TulMltnSbn U>MaU certified cord bodiei. RlV-Sm tread hi fht compound e'wes longer life and extra wall. Guaranteed for 15 months LOOK WHAT YOU mileago. Guaranteed for 24 months against tread wear and road haz- 15.95 ll.ll> againd tread wear and road hazards. ards. Limited quantities in some *»••>£»tal mmmmtmklr*. sizes. CAN BUY FOR •Plus excise tax sums llzts ilret In train IMPORTED \ DINNER WINES FAST Wheel Balancing Wtlngartin. Oirman SPECIAL • Uehfroumllch Vintage •MinrnHG j ™£ Rrlaurt t Cl«. f ranch 4 FOR $5 Rid, Whit*, ROM Sirlum YugoMav Dlrtllltd and Apd, undtr fht WMivlilen of the Rlfjillng, Burgundy, CaiMditn Govimnunt . ' Sauhriw "Cengm InvalM 1279 549 Tmay ami Ruby W Gtl. SHU FIFTH > JMI Btnl Flinch 661 349 Rtd gad Whltt 10% DISCOUNT 10% DISCOUNT BY THE CASE I by CM* I— MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N.J 26 BROAD ST. 747-3334 Him ebt «MMrw tm j ptrti flf *a jMMUCtiM Tao*f aft- * « tatt* fixed It" Ml own *irpj«*. Hi to* "Ai mttttff sttad, y«c." JHZ DAILY REGIOT the toyi tend to ise simpte. Even er Us tuber's tu»»3ifl| effort* "MSdmtl'i (after mtfcw «* to Warn)." | "All right, dadiy. WBl yoa y, VUnh W, VM Why Bask Grow Old:a m»n who if haoi-htadtd CM over the wwfatad, «* Uvetr- flvtog a* an electronic* expert. "We area't weiotby enoucti to help as with our arithmetic?" replace a wheel on a tricycle. otd said: ,, • It is not turpismf that he could APPOINT DR. ELLIS own an airplane. Beside*, I "If s the binary system agate, Hit children regard him at a "Daddy, I don't .think you un- fix WehatTi Ferrari." can't stand the heat in Miami." RUMSON-The Board of Edu- mechanical geniui. isn't it?rm sorry, but they cation last night appointed Dr. Broken Toy Problem derstand electricity.'' "Daddy, can you fly an air- "Daddy, could you change a didn't teach that when I was in Then all of a ludden they're plane? asked the 8-year-old. tire?" .William Ellis as school physi- "It's a rather specialized school." cian, effective March 15 at an By HAL COOPER to regard htm u Infallible. playing with tilings like electric field, Jeffrey. This car will have "No, Nicky, flying airplanes "I could if we had • jack. I "Daddy, are you awfully annual salary of $850. • NSW YORK (AP) - There This blackest hour of father- motor raceways and a father's to go bade to the shop for ser- is not among my accomplish- keep forgetting to buy one." ants a tot la the life of every hood ii often coaaeottd with troubles begin. vicing." ments/' "If we have a flat tire will you old?" morning, but I just aged 10 parti* when m> children cease broken toys. Surveying with disgust the "When Michael's Ferrari qj't 'Davidi uncle can He owns have to call a mechanic" "I wasn't when I woke up this jears SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY MEN'S NEW MOM MEN'S GENUINE SUEDE •JVERSIIU CONTINENTAL STYLED JACKETS ZIP JACKETS Handsome assortment of genuine suede and fine gauge knit combination Exceptional value! Handsome woven jackets, fully rayon lined, zipper with collar and collarless cardigan models. plaids reversing to solid cottons, fully Magnificent colors. Burgundy, blue, tan, olive, canary. Sizes 36 to 46. cut, smartly styled zipper front, bar- racuda storm tab collar, two slash COMPARABLE VALUE 24.9S pockets. Sizes 36 to 46. MISSES'& JRS.' MISSIS' & JRS.' COMPARABLE VALUE 7.95 DRESSES LEATHER LIKE COATS 18.99 4.44 Moutoo Iamb fur trim, Mandarin type, welt seamed Empire Chiara crepe aheath tfcirt and SchlfCU em- front, side slits. Furs labeled lo show country of broidered nylon bodice. Novelty beS deevea. Navy origin. Black and white. Sizes 8 to 18, 6 to 16. and black. Sue* 7 to 15. BOYS' TAILORED BURLINGTON COMPARAHIVAIUI 17.U COMPARABLE VALUE 14.99 IRIDESCENT SUITS Slim and regular styles • Vent back • Matching slacks, curtain 2 and 3 button models waiit hook and eye closure 13.88 10.99 Inside pockets • Sizes 8 to 18 COMPARABLE VALUE 14.98 BOYS' TAILORED WOOL* SPORT JACKETS • Wool fancies and plaids • *75% wool, 25% Acrilan® • Hand tailored acrylic, 100% wool • Fully rayon lined • New Spring colors • Three-button closure •'Sizes 8-18 - COMPARABLE VALUE 14.9B BOYS' FAMOUS MAKERS TODDLER » JR. BOYS' SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS Button down and regular collar sport WOOL shirts. Button placket, collar knit shirts, fashion and regular collars. COAT Sizes 6 to 18. Volt, to I.M —tk SETS JR. BOYS' 2-PC. SLACKS SETS Washable. Knit shirts, collar and placket styles, short sleeves, matched I Single breasted, 2 pockeU, to zipper front fly slacks. Assorted JBL "Gro-Hem" feature. 100% patterns. Size* 3 to 7. Cmp. wit 1U MISSES'BONDED COTTON GIRLS' NEW SPRING wool, rayon acetate Kning, matched to Eton hats. As- sorted solids and fancies. GIRLS' 100% COTTON SLACKS 2-Pc. SLACKS SETS Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 7. COATS Side zipper and pocket; matching Wrinkle resistant, will not sag. Zippered back, belt or burton trim. Sizes 7 to 14. •iMVtlesa, platter collar. Gay spring colon. Sizes Laminated checks and solids, belt back. Red COMPARABLE VALUE blue, black/white. Sizes 7 to 14. 1 8 to 16. 9.99 and 10.99 GIRLS' NEW SPRING DRESSES New spring! styles, solids, prints or 3.99 8.77 novelties. "Modi" and regular waist- COMPARABLE VALUE 1.99 lines. Spring pastels. Sizes 3 to 6x, *%, COMPAUIU VALUI IMS 7.99 7 to 14. CM*. w»wa.fi.'' ( H.I 1(1 Opt* Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. C O M M IJ N 11 ' Sunday* 9:10 A.M. til 6 P.M. C C P ROUTE 35 *hr M« AStwwl By Law. WEEK 22" ROTARY MOWER WITH IMPULSE STARTER Deflector blade with excluti/e lifetime cranbfiaft guarantee. Powerful three h.p, Briggs & Stratton four-cycle en« gina, Fingertip hand throttle control. Quick cutting height adjustments on wheels. Free leaf mulcher attachments. REG. 87.89 MITCHELL WITH DEFLECTOR BLADE 304 ROTARY MOWER GRASS CATCHER SOIL REEL & ROD COMBINATION CONDITIONER Complete with two — 100-yard spools of 4-lb. test spin line, made of Dupont Nylon. Famous Puts new lifa Into worn 98 out soils. Completely Garcia 304 reel with "Service Guaranteed for odorless, weed free, non- 1 TRIPLE ACTION IMPERIAL Life P»l!cy." Deluxe King Neptune two-pc. 6 burning. Use as top or Contains dacthal, affsctiva and safa for the side dressing, in the spinning rod. Anodized fixed reel seat. control of erabgrau on eitabliihid lawns . . . GRASS SEED 9 planting of shrubs and chlordan* for killing grubs, ants and Iniacti. REG. 14.56 Maati th» tarn* raqulrartiants fot ignHY lawn trees. Plant food formulation 10-6-4 provides cxcalltnt faeding action for lawn. Covart 2,000 sq. ft. sted as racommandadby Rntstn Unlvanlty. FULL SIZE PLASTIC OR METAL 199 COW 20 lbs- 5 lbs; w TACKLE BOX MANURE MICHIGAN SEASONAL JO BRAND ,StB$* Single tray. New polypropylene box 169 PEAT ( LBS. .99 ,88 won't rust or corrode, one tray, six com- QUALITY partments. Metal box mads of heavy 50 lbs I 5-10.5 60 LBS. MIXTURE ., 5 LBS. i;49 gauge steel, self locking snap latch, one 1.59 tray, three compartments. FINEST POULTRY 10-64 ... . 50 LBS. 1.68 FESCUES 1 1.99 MANURE CRABGRASS PREVENTER FINEST YOUR Coven 2,000 sq. fr. 1.99 BLUEGRASS < .3 LBS. 2.69 179 CHOICE 10-6-4-60% ORGANIC ELEGANT 88ea 50 lbs I Covert 5,000 sq. ft.. ,.,.„ 2.18 MIXTURE . -~~.5 LBS. 2.99 Regular 1.44 each 66% SHEEP 20-10-5 , 26 LBS. 2.99 MERION 3.W LINEN DEPT. 100% QUALITY MANURE ORGANIC ._._.._.... 50 LBS. 2.99 MIXTURE NEW BORDER STRIPED 189 SPHAGNUM IMPERIAL VISCOSE TWEED PILE 50 'bs I PEAT MOSS. 2.99 MIXTURE. . Coupon Wort* 13c Toward Tbt Nitkaw Of ?EB CARPET 50 us. JERSEY PEAT 77 Organic, bactirUlly ajctiv* H m i 24x72 Regular 2.27 ... I 3 CU. FT. nitrogan ralaistng pait. Ust 47 WHEELBARROW mulch on lawn or In 24x144 Regular 4.67 3 Heavy duty steel construction. The look of expensive custom carpeting! Easy 10" rubber tired wheels. »| care 100% Viscose loop pile, woven on heavy OH coupon | jute backed cushioning, foam pad protects Oaad Dim Sot., March 13, 1W floors and stairs. REG. 6.47 NURSERY DEPT. Now for Spring Planting FLOWERING SHADE ORNAMENTAL 14 KT. GOLD FRUIT HAND ENRGAVED LOCKETS BEARING DELUXE With 14 Kt. Gold chains. Five different shapes to select from. Hand engraved, 88 6-LEG LAWN SWING gold rope edged, opens to show two pic- TREES •a. hires. Value 14.95—Reg. 11.88 7 PLAY GYM YOUR CHOICE 77 Extra sturdy, lieavy duty two-Inch tubing. Loaded APPLE, PEACH, CAMERA DEPT. PEAR, CHERRY (tour) AIREQUIPT SPRITE 25 AUTOMATIC with play value. Two swings, two chin bars, two passenger lawn swings, sky glide, plus seven-foot TOP QUALITY MATUR1E TREES COLOR side entry safety slide. ISLIDE PROJECTOR DWARF «i TREES Control List 39.95 99 Panel 85 YOUR CHOICE Focusing 31 SEE DEPT. MANAGER REGARDING DELIVERY. 3 ea. Brilliant Sharp 4" Thrte-Element Color corrected UBA .... ,.._ ja lens. Accept! metal, plaitic or circular slide tray*. Mre> 5ue' U5T 47l TWO GUYS CARRIES NURSERY GROWN fiOO-Watt, blow«r cooled. . ' ' ' A complete assortment of gym ter replacement part*, NURSERY FRESH •wings, seats, chain, hangers, etc. | ALL TREES Open Dally ?:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Wi nsirvi thi right ti limit quonlltln. Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Not nspuiilbla fcr C C P MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed By Law. typographical arren. , wtth «j>«*<*tativ«i at Vat prod- AlERTWG SYSTEM ply tyttm by negatlrt pressure! . Maw* 10,1966 THE DAILY REGISTEfi art manuketurw to CMfiW, uA MWAWAH _ The Pint Aid Induced fay heavy wtttr demtafe Empty Corner elMwber« In the am. they htv* agt««d to «Bitreter- tad Reset* Squad, Inc., fait In- Dortt Folhrw 'An official of the *UU„ De„ - eacc to tfcis suggested uw'ot &« Action Slated stalled a Plectron alerting lyi- partment ofHeaWihai UUedlproduct in future tuverttoement*. tem, a new home-altrtuig method Advice, Says Krohn which eliminates the founding of In Eatontown the first aid sirens during the MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Marc sey because it creates an illegal EATONTOWN - That empty night. Krohn, township health officer, cross connection. State and corner at Broad and Main Sts. has warned residents here to municipal plumbing codes re- came up again at last night's Development Associates, Mr. avoid carrying out a suggestion quire that all potable water sys- meeting ol Borough Council. Carton will confer with Bor- appearing- in a full page adver- tems be protected from back- After investigation, Robert V. ough Council. tisement which is headed: "So- flow due to syphonage or back pressure." ard-of9 Carton of Asbury Park, special lutions to Your Everyday Wash- The Shore Development part- day Stain Problems." n i attorney hired t>y council to look nership obtained the land from "Furthermore," Dr. Krohn con- after the borough's legal rights the borough in a swap two years According to Dr. Krohn, the tinued, "If a chemical compound in the controversy, reported by ago for land on White St. where method described is illegal. is drawn into the water supply eanng letter that he considers further the new municipal building is The advertisement suggests system, there is grave danger negotiations with Shore Devel- being built. The exchange agree- that householders clean out their that members of the household You thould know about our special - opment Associates, owners of ment stipulated that a five story, water pipes, water softeners, and may become ill from consuming phone with a volume control built right the site, useless. $750,000 office building was to be hot water heaters by creating a water from the system, If it is fttfo the receiver. Adjusts with a tllck Mr. Carton was authorized to erected on the corner site by the partial vacuum to draw in a not thoroughly flushed subse- tt a linger. Makes phoning a pleuun. "take whatever legal action is developers. cleaning compound — a com- quently. An even more serious To order, just call your Telephone plex polyphosphate product. possibility is that water from a necessary to seek whatever re- Dissensions in the partnership BUSlneSiOHiCt.NEW JERSEY BELL lief is available to the bor- and alleged lack of funds have Dr. Krohn said, "The sug- heater containing the compound ough." kept the corner empty ever gested procedure in the adver- could be drawn into the distribu- tisement is illegal in New Jer- tion mains of a public water sup- Alan F. Lyster James P. Doran Before filing suit against Shore since. 2 Teachers Awarded England Scholarships RUMSON — Alan F. Lyster o ambition "to be a great teacher Neptune and James P. Doran ol rather than a merely competent Spring Lake are area teacher! one'' as his primary reason for to be awarded scholarships foi wanting to study in Great Britain. summer study at English unive Stanton Whitney, Jr,, of Nave-J cities by the Monmouth Countj sink, chairman of the union's Branch of the English Speakin Union. scholarship committee, will make Mr. Lyster, for the past three the awards at a dinner meeting years a teacher of English and tomorrow night at the Rumson creative writing at Rumson-Fa Country Club. Haven Regional High School, hai Guest speaker will be Mrs. selected London University as h Carol Ellwood, who will discuss first choice; Edinburgh Unive "Pepys, His Diaries and His tity as his second preferenci Times." With a major interest in Englis literature, Mr. Lyster wishes ti Mrs. Ellwood came to New gain authenticity as a teacher b York from England in February, studying in England on a gradu- 1964, to join her husband, an ate level. editor for the McGraw-Hill pub- lication, Chemical Engineering. Mr. Doran, who has taugh A specialist in adult education, English -at Wall High-School Mrs. Ellwood was warden in years and is currently cckhai charge for the Perclval Guild- man of the school's English de- hurst, an adult education center partment, selects Birmingham in Rugby, Warwickshire. She University as his first choice, graduated as a bachelor of arts Last chance fe SAVE ON SCOTTS Oxford as his second. The Wal at Nottingham University. She High School teacher cites his has traveled and studied widely in Europe. "MARINE"! FAMOUS U.S. MUSICALS VIEW TO SOUTH AMERICA NEW YORK (AP) - The State TURF BUILDER CAM •• A Department plans South Ameri- GREAT FRIEND— can tour in September of two popular Broaflway musicals as part of the culture exchange program. Turf lulWtr, tfct ftrtlllwr that's gummtttel to «raw Carousel" and "Show Boat" are to be the'probable selections , iturditf qnu in any ">'• FttA lengw too, for 10-week tour. btcauw lf» trlnliMl. Will not burn grots or harm DUBLIN PROMOTES " FESTIVAL gran Mod. Clean odorltst, light In weight. DUBLIN (AP) — Dublin's Theater Festival is packaging a special deal for international 00 visitors during next October^ SAVE 'I WHEN BUYING thespic display. • • • . The combination will include ^ HOME ticket; for thtee dramas and Ws offer you flexibility, convenience lodgings for six nights. (The and economy In a home mortgage loan plan. Loans art1 tailored to meet price:- •$27.50). '"Hie aim is to your needs and are open end with. attract more overseas travelers no prepayment penalties. who have generally bypassed .4'/)'/. ANNUAL DIVIDEND Dublin for other European drama Compounded Quarterly festivals. Dtpoiih made by ttii lMti nrn from tin lit THEATER TRIP SET RED BANK — A bus chartered Marine View by the Parks and Recreation De- last chance fe SAVE »1°° en partment will'; leave Saturday, SAVINGS & LOAN April 2, at 6 p.m. for a theater Highway 35. Mlddhtowi trip to New York. Tickets for 671-2400 "Hello Dolly" are available to Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highlands area high school students at the department office, 51 Monmouth 50% WINDSOR GRASS SEED 291-0100 St. Coven 2,500 sq. ft. Produces a thick, rich green REEDS JEWELERS 32nd YEAR turf in either tun or shade. Itthigh Windsor content enables it to thrive in heat and drought that turn other grasses brown. Rtg. 8.9S OF BONDED DIAMONDS LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 ALL SOLD WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE BOND 2 CARAT Tailored Diamond Moatm Diamond Diamond BRIDAL SET BRIDAL PAIR BRIDAL FAIR No Monty 00 $ SAVE '2 ON SAVE $r ON SAVE 5°° ON HALTS CRABGRASS SCOTTS HALTS PLUS SCOTTS 18" 1 CARAT 2 Diamond 3 Diamond Diamond PREVENTER Covers 5,000 sq. ft, Combines Scotts Halts for crab- LAWN SPREADER BRIDAL PAIR BRIDAL PAIR BRIDAL PAIR n No Moniy grass control and Turf builder lawn fertiliser. Prevents Dm " Down Covers 2,500 sq. ft. Stops crabgiass before It srarH. Sturdy steel spreader has dial-a-matic rate setting. V Witkly So-wr* 250° 14 Witkly M.Wttkly """* grub and mole damage. Permits Immediate seeding. Prevents grub anormole damage too. Will not harm Precision engineered to spread lawn products at exact good grais. Lets youseed the same day. REGULAR 18.95 rates. New rust resistant finish. 2,500 Sq. Ft. Coverage Reg. 95* Reg. REG. 19.95 MAN'S 7.95 9.9S 7.95 14 tWctaiMl wl* My Scttty. DIAMOND RIN» 75°°. -1 WAV* » BUT Op« Dally 9:30 A.M.'til 10 P.M I. m M*M» OtiM, ray REEDS JEWELERS Suwlav* 9:30 A.M.'It!« P.M. r trMmm. • M IROAD ST. MD BANK *For SdM ABowed 6V Law. " ' to*** 717 CMfaMM Aw. Askwy Ptrt Ope WML •TM. I*!** Ill »:•• is « oaMwflm w*y. *w dsMt mn t**m ttytobt tin , Muvh 10,1966-13 At RB and Checker Qnb Spirit of tt» Sgblbtjr *> tofc VWm i. Bm In • ppea engraved oa tin jutfot of ft* U THE p Court. Justice Brtn- amSixteen members have ian'< appomtment ta IBS* by| •boot Oft diib Is the way Ye listened to 4» q*tt hum elghtballs since the award wa »reildent Dtvitfit D. Eisenhower everyone gets along so well. of voices, the aoft, barely Rumson Board edforRU Initiated in lfltt, among them W ed to an amendment to the by-Ttiey always have; I've never audible slither of cards. Alex McClendon, senior vio tws estsfcUshing a Ufa member- heard a harsh word apokenj The club president's words RUMSON-1toBd»rt president of a division of Ebso inlp In ttw club. Only mem-here." wen true. cation last niftt hind four new Industries, Inc, 78 West St. wrs who have served u Pres- teacher* tor 1966-67, leaving four We shared a tasty Tueidi: denU of the U.S. or u justices vacancl* ya^'to.b* filled. rf the Supreme Court are eligi- Mist Deborah Garrison, 8 Sixth buffet luncheon with Mr. Ross le. Ave., .Atlantic, Highlands, will Mr. McClendon and several othe itartJune 1 at $5,200 per year Root Beer and Checker mem The membership now totals and receive $5,400 next year. bers in the quiet dining room. 197, and there is a substantial Name Explained raiting list, Mr. Matthews said. Mrs. Geraldlne SeheHer, Setides Mr. Matthews, current Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, wife of Donald Matthews, cwyent cliH president, told us over lunch ho* rfficen are Frank J. Pingitore, Fair Hayen school board prest dee president; Harold B. Mill- dent, EtfwardScheffer, will teach the club got its name, despiti the fact that no checkers am vard, treasurer; and Whitney kindergarten for a half day re- Lowell, secretary. In addition lieving Miii Laura Deane for ad- little root beer are evident, came, he explained, spontaneous ;o the officers, trustees are ministrative duties at Deane- toscoe E. Allen, George L. f Porter School. Mrs. Scheffer has ly from the lips of the late Ed "five years' teaching experience ward X Macidln, first and tut SieUtz, Joseph M. Fettner, Mil- and will receive 53,325 annually. official club president, when tJv ion Heller, William I. KlaUky, Howard Leon, Frank S. Moraii, Willard P. Whltlock, 1J8 Wood- club was asked to send flowen land Dr., Fair Haven, will teach to the daughter of t member r., and Dr. Emery G. Wingerter. 0*ttn*xt«titbnptiomnow.tluni§vty6 NOTE; Our eemptritien may makt higher eovtragt dalim for tfw samt formula, but wt prefer to bt conservative. Always Insist SttBSffl en knowing Hit wtight per bag as wt have often seen a 4Mb. Sale on bag of 10-M—M% organic odverHsed on a 5.000-ft. cover. HYPER-HUMUS PERRENIALRYE FAST GROWING A superior peat Certified Blue Tag GRASS SEED humus similar to 95 Michigan peat, but 18 $ LBS. with superior qualities Wt will meet any 88 VERY SPECIAL advertised Witt provide ground SOUS. competition on cover for a while— FOR 88 this product. a short while! WHITE CEDAR FENCING FROM MAINE AT PRICES 30% BELOW THE MARKET ROUND POST STOCKADE FULL ROUND POST and RAIL 6 FT. HIGH and RAIL 8 FT. LONG 9.95 * Doweled • 1 post; 2 10' rails With pott SMHM S FT. HIGH • 1 post; 2 10* rolls 8 FT. LONG 8.95 Witfc ftwi1 SMHM 2" 4 FT. HIGH 3« • FT; LONG 7.95 Per Section Per Section Wl*ft St«He» Cash *n Carry Cash 'n Carry Col '» Carry Scotts Fertilizer and Weed Killer SPREAD FREE ON A $40.00 PURCHASE OF A SCOTTS PRODUCT See Our Separate Scotts Ad In Friday's Register x last chance for White Sale Savings on GRASS SEED FOR JERSEY SOIL! 3X FOR POOR SOIL 4X FOR GOOD SOIL special big Fordsjowpriced Mustangs 25% Kentucky Blue 40% Kentucky Blue Grass 24% Creeping Red Fescue 39% Creeping Red Fescue 20% Chtwingi Fescue 15% Chewings Fescue Ford Custom SOO's. Choice of 2- or 4-door models, white Sporty Mustangs. All models, all colors. Luxury equip- 25% Perennial Rye or blue. Limited production—specially built for this sale. ment includes bucket seats, all-vinyl Interior, padded 5 LBS. 25 LBS. 50 LBS. 100 LBS 5 LBS. 25 LBS. 50 LBS. 100 IBS Deluxe trim Inside and out, all-vinyl seats, whltewalls. instrument panel, padded sun .visors,,carpeting, more, Powered by 240-cu. in. Big Six, , <. lively 200-cu. in. Six. 14? 15.95 29.95 57.95 4.49 21.95 39.95 74.95 SEE US FOR WHITE SALE SAVINGS ON USED CMS.TOO MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY OPEN SUNDAYS BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 /> v*, ' ;!lV H' V '?•'' SALE STARTS 9:30 THURS A. M. MAR. 10th HURRY! SAVERS Men's Lightweight Fabrics JACKETS * Zipper front, water repellent, assorted colors • Spot and stain resistant for longer wear LADIES, YOU MUST < Sixes S-M-L-XL SEE THESE LOVELY only CASUAL & DAYTIME NOW $ I FROCKS A huge assortment. ONLY Over 50 different styles and colors. EASTER y/eoves o«d SAVE TO 4.00 Ladies' New Spring RAIN or SHINE COATS Men's Durable • Styhd ill durable WORK PANTS water repellent tackle twill • 100% cotton sanforlnd work pants ' • Ckooie from slim or flan styles in petite • Choose from tan, grey, green or missy Cheeks or solids in • Sim 28 to 42 In all lengths black, oyster, pastels Bonded ChOOSe FrOlTi1. Houndstooth ' . » Wool Checks -, Wool Flannels . , ,„ I «e • Diagonal Wea\ Bonded Woolens y Boys' j » Co-ordinate . 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SAVINGS BOND Customer 1,000,001: 1-Week Ail Expense FLORIDA Vacation for Two Customer 1,000,002: and 1,000,003: < Regardless of the "amount" or "what" they purchase, 1 customers 1,000,002 & 3 will receive their purchase } absolutely FREE! Shop Atlantic For The BEST IN... "••if"'.v'V *'-••-* ^ 21" UHF-VHF MODELS AS LOW AS Warranty Included • Set-up Service Optional ; ! OVER 1200 SETS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY v> KEEN CARV WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED 23" REMOTE CONTROL AM&FM MULTIPLEX GENERAL ELECTRIC 14 Ci. Ft. UPRIGHT 59" WIDE ELECTRIC KNIFE AUTOMATIC WASHER ZENITH TELEVISION 4-SPEAKER CLOCK RADIO FREEZER $ 148 $ 118 $ 9 16-Cubic Ft. w® 13-Cubic Ft. 2-Door 2-Door x 2-Door All Frostproof REFRIGERATOR i ik REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR l< ' I *; s '.• $ 138 NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN NEPTUNE M1DDLET0WN 715 MAJN ST. ROUTE 35 1006 11th AVE ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 7J5 H'WAY 35 ROUTE 3S IECAUM OF THE •The Sh01• - > Leading Chain EXTREMITY Of Appliunci ito11.j iinti- ?.?;-9577 i't 7V. Applionc 75-9516 671-9830 THEJDAILY REGISTER WOHONDS - The followin| Uvan, Harold Foley md itudaaU at til local public ichool "Perry. have achieved honor roll stand- Fourth grade'— L»w»nc«'Doii\ r Synagogue Services, News ing for the third marking period: nelly, Teri Giovia, Suxettt Hrin, : First grade - Arthur Knut-' Unda Riddel and Keith Stbltk. ' ten. Fifth grade - Glenn Miller, CONGREGATION BROTHERS TEMPLE BETH OHR CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Second grade - Lewis Brown, Deborah WWtfleld, Michael Kranis, Karen Flanrtery, Kath». OF ISRAEL ' Old Bridge Rumson Lisa Doddj, Robin Manning, Ml- leen Sullivan,' Clifford Godley, Long Branch Sabbath Eve service will be Rabbi Jack M. Raso/f will con dvele MacKinnon, Charlene Moore, John Whitfieid, Gena Wol- Anna Rossettl, Margaret Moore • Kabbalos Shabboj services will held .tomgrrow at 8:30. Guest duct the Sabbath Eve services ty, Michael Alexander and Scott and Louise Mierswt. be held at 5:45 p.m. speaker will be Fred Lift, execu- tomorrow at 8:30. Cantor Sidne; King. Sabbath Morning services be- tive director of the Jewish Com- Sohanff will chant the liturgy Sixth grade - Louise Connolly, gin; at 8:30. Rabbi Rafael G. munity Center, Highland Park. Marcy Silver, daughter of Mr. Third grade - Mark King, Shirley Rugg, Geor'gin* Schmidt; Grossman will preach on "Hu- His topic will be "What Jewish and Mrs. Harry Silver, will cele Jeanni Schupp, Stephen Craw- Dorothy Buonacquista, Phoebr mane Slaughter Legislation: A Social Services Does a Growing brate her Bat Mitzvah and chanl ford, Martha Dodds, Cynthia Zol- Dodds, Kathryn Flannery, Donmt \ Trfit to Democracy." Junior Con- Community Need." a prophetic portion. linger, John Armstrong, Jody Plata, Dale Turner, Philip Dono- gregation wilt be held at 10 a.m Eric Kessler, son of Mr. and Saturday services are at 9:1! Lnddy, Terri MIHer, Tint Sul- hue and Ronald Kreuger. Mrs. Alvin Kessler, 39 E. Alton a.m. for the junior congregatior PI., will read from the Haftorah TEMPLE, SHALOM and at 10 o'clock for the adu at Oie 9 a.m. services Saturday ; Matawan Township service. Steven Yellin, son c on the occasion of his Bar Mitz- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Yellin, wi Sabbath Eve services will be vah. Cantor Paul Stewart will held: tomorrow a*t 8:30 in the be called to the Torah as a Bai chant the service. Junior con- Mitivah. Stfathmore School. Rabbi Shel- gregation is at 10 a.m. don1 Gordon will preach on "The Scandal of Prophecy;" CONGREGATION BETH TEMPLE BETH AHM SHALOM . Matawan ;„ MONMOUTH REFORM Red Bank • Sabbath Services tomorrow al 8:30 p.m. in the First Aid build- {: TEMPLE Sabbath services Saturday.are I:? Shrewsbury at 9 a.m. tor the junior congre- Ing, Church St. Rabbi Morris L. Sabbath eve services will be gation and 9:30 a.m. for the se- Rubinstein will officiate. t P- tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Ed- nior congregation. Rabbi Henry Saturday, services at 9 a.m MASKED WINNERS — The three masked youngsters, Larry Holzman, left, 8, as followed by Junior Congregatior ward Ellenbogen• of Plymouth, Lieberman will conduct the ser- "H«man", Michael Holzman, A, fourth from left, as "King Ahaiuerui," and Andy Mais., will officiate. vices. at 10:30. Holzman, 3, right, as "Queen Either", all of Lineroft, were judged the most original participants in the Purim carnival masquerade last Saturday in Monmouth Reform Temple, Shrewsbury, Gail Singer, 8, second from left, of Shrewsbury, and Robert Shapiro, 6, of Oakhurst, were named queen and king of the carnival. The Jewish festival, celebrating the deliverance of Persian Jewry: from destruction in the remote past, ended Sunday night. N.Y. Rabbi Is Listed As Speaker Ifgour business to help yon invest wisely! LONG BRANCH - Dr. lm- Congregation Brothers of Israel, elick; a past president of the con- manuel Jakobovits, rabbi of the here, Wednesday evening . at 8 gregation, will precede the lee Read "Financial & Business Review" Fifth Avenue Synagogue, New o'clock on "Love and Law—Theture. A reception honoring Dr York City, and formerly chief Jewish View.". Jakobovits will follow the dis- fake a look at its Incisive comments on rabbi of Ireland, will apeak in A public discussion will fol- cussion period. market and money trends, If s yours free. low. Reform Temple Dr. Jakofcovits will deliver the Named National Monroe R. Gorelick Memorial Elects Pekor Lecture In the lecture series JVWDeputyChief FREEHOLD - Allan J. Pe- sponsored by the congregation's f Manorial Parkway, Long Branch • CA 2-4310 Institute of Adult Jewish Stud- HAZLET - Samuel Caldes, 30 kor, 24 Oxford Rd. Englishtown, : ( ies, i 2 Broadway, New York 4 > HA 2-S100 has been elected the first presi- Mason Dr., has been appointed 10 East 4«h Street. YU W4O0 • 625 Madison Avenue, K MM dent of Temple Sharri Emeth, a The Jewish attitude toward national deputy commander of Reform Jewish congregation love, aex, birth control, and fam- Jewish War Veterans. The an- PIMM und mi your March lutia m "Financial & tuilnns -R*v)ra" serving the Freehold-English- ily education will be discussed. nouncement was made by Milton Nima _— i A, Waldor, national JWV com town area. Dr. Jakobovits Is the author of Addran. mander. BUILDING FUND GOAL — The congregation of Temple Shalom, Matawan Township; Mr. Pekor Is a professor of the recently published "Journal of a Rabbi" and of "Jewish Med- Mr. Caldes has served as Junior City officially launched its building fund drive at a dinner March 2, in Colts Neck Inn. accounting studies at Pace Col- lege, New York City: ical Ethics." vice commander of Bayshore Tdaphm r4er«, laftto right, are Jerome R. Kaya, building, committee chairman, Andrew Sacker- Other officer.s elected were: Memorial prayers lor Mr. GOT- Post 737, here, since last year. m|n, congregation president; Barton Hudes, building fund chairman, and Rabbi Sheldon Leslie B. Tinkler, Englishtown, Gordon.:'. •• ••. •. • •-. • •'.••• . : first vice president; Bernard Wagner, Freehold, second vice president; Joel Price, English- town, treasurer, and Mrs. Joel Price, secretary. femple Shalom Receives •;» Xi Named to the board of trus- tees were Paul Solomon, Joel Gutlily, Robert Gassman, Jack NOW... $80,200 in Fund Pledges Raimen and Conrad Schure. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—A total a 3.4-acre site at Ayrmont La. and East $80,200 was pledged by the congre- Church St., here. The architects are Kelly and Gruzen, New York City. gation of Temple Shalom at a build- Keansburg In reporting the pledge results, Ing fund kickoff dinner the night of Donna Ketchow celebrated her Mr. Hudes said, "We're delighted with 10th birthday March 5 at a ship March 2^in-Colts Neck Inn. the enthusiastic response to our first wreck party. Present were her • Barton Hudes, campaign chair- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph call for pledges. The amount pledged Ketchow, Johnson PI., Betty rtan, announced that the drive will be is certainly an auspicious beginning." Jane Davies, Kathy Avery, Vir- conducted in two ^ive-week stages. Another campaign dinner, for men ginia Maxson, Mary Kate Mac- Donald and Linda Kuczmda. The goal is $175,000. of the congregation who were unable Automatic Renewal : The new temple, which will con- to attend the kickoff dinner,, will be A St. Patrick's party is planned tain a sanctuary, social hall and re- held tonight at 8 o'clock in Colts Neck by the Sodality of St. Catherine's ligious school, will be constructed on Inn. Catholic Church March 17. The girls will go bowling in Harmony CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Lanes March 20. The business meeting was held in the parish hall, March 2. on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barba spent last week in the Emerald Beach Hotel, Bahama Islands. $500.00 OR MORE Olds Swing Fever is catching! A corned beef and cabbage supper will be served in the Bay- shore Community Church from Monmouth County. National'* new Certificates of De- Q. Suppose I need my money before the ipedfied |j 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday. posit assure A%% annual interest from the day- you taaturity? ' • •. '•.•••.:%' buy them to the specified maturity. There's no longer Mrs. John Williams, Navesink • ... :: '•••# Ave., was hostess at the 7-1-3 any need to shop around to find a safe, convenient A. You may have it the certificate prowler -thi! y meeting March 1. Mrs. Thom- place to obtain a high interest rate on funds over as Barba was presented a gift you get your money upon 30 day*' notice. How.>; 1500.00. from the club on her return from •ver, in this instance, a reduced interest rate a recent vacation. Mrs. Arthur ;' V Stover will be hostess at the must apply. This it a federal regulation. April meeting. Naturally you have some questions about Certificates of Deposit. Here are the answers: Q. In what amounts are Monmouth County National; Scout Leaders' Q. How long must I hold the Certificate of Deposit Bank Certificates available? to earn the Vfa% interest rate? Round Table Set A. Minimum of $500.00 md multiples of $100 iajbove' OAKHURST - Chingarora Dis- that without limit . :,', . trict, Monmouth Council Boy A. Six months to one year — it'a up to you. Scouts, will hold its monthly round tables for Cub,s and Boy Q. May the certificate then be renewed? Q. Who can buy Monmouth County National Banlc Scout leaders at Matawan Re- TOMMADOJNSPMED Certificates of Deposit? '. ' i , 6ILTA • HOLIDAY UDAN gional High School Monday, at 8 p.m. A. The certificate will be automatically renewed for .'••'•. '..' ,;•!.' f- '• (Pass it on!) Jim Flymn, Matawan, district one or more timilar periods as provided by its A. Individuals and non-profit: organization*.' .// commissioner, announced that terms. \ Certificates of Deposit »nd Savings Accounts arc «^'*il' Boy Scout leaders will be briefed : Oldi Swing Fever got you? Your Oldi Dealer his jurt on building fires and the use of able at every Monmouth County N«tib»il Bithk bifie* M'•> flint and steel for fire-lighting. Q. How and when will I receive my interest? There is one located conveniently near. you. ••',.*.''•. the cures A Toronado-inspired Oldtmobile! Choose yout August Bogart, Keyport, as- . own prescription; Elegant Ninety-Eight... action-packed sistant district commissioner, A. We will mail you • check or, if you wish, we will So, if you're looking for a safe, to ... low-priced F-85 ... 40 Rocket Action models in all. stated his staff Is ready to show den mothers and Cub Scout lead- automatically deposit the interest in your Mon- earn a good rate of return "on; •you| "•j^^ And all priced to make waiting downright foolhardy. ers things about "Mother Na- mouth County National savings or checking ac- large ,or smaO — or :if you need mdvici *U$S&L OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY Th« next meetinj will be held / '' ' lt»\'*MfWMAN SPRING'S* ROAD • • 741-0910 Monday at the home of Mr. and II THROUGHOUT AlONMOUTH Mrs. Vincent Ralne, ID Michlcvall V , ,.*• ...... '. x *%MJ{£4I THE WM RECISTER pfcire, tu aaa1*jW. Be ttffl Who's Sapphire? prefers to lire in O« pttyrOW. He lias even made imAt nKh the Buttfields' two other c*tt— not black — and their poodle, Cut 'Boarder' Proves taBeRmgei Mary Popplns. FAIR HAVEN — Who's Sap- brick propping open the door so "There are three cats here," he But there's still a question phire? they could get In and out. wclaimed. 'That's not our cat bothering Mrs. Buttfield, and i That's the 'question at the Shortly after the Kunkle family calls to neighbors and Hie SPCA left, Loren, the Buttfields'' 4>/ it all." have not developed an answer: MANALAPAN — The Township purpose In last year's budget was home of Mr, and Mrs. Donald r year-old daughter, came into the The third cat, now dubbed Sap- Who's Sapphire? Committee adopted the 1983 mu- C. Buttfield at' 161 Linden Dr. . nicipal budget last night but de- house with a large black cat. Sapphire is a large black torn- clined to make any estimate of keep down the tax rate ia $165 cat with beautiful big yellow "He's freezing," Loren told her eyes. According to Mrs. Nancy paYents. She was told to put the Benjamin Litwin of New Brans- Buttfield, the problem arose as cat in the playroom to warm The total surplus on De< up. A broken window would let Spring Special! wick, the fojlownj : ••,,;.• Jl, 1965 was $179,756. him leave when he wanted to. could not say what the tax rate member of the audieni :During the recent school vaca- would be for the schools, or the questioned the wisdom of leavin tion, the Charles R. Kunkle; Jr., But the cat didn't want to. He county. He did not reveal the lo- fdmily of 151 Linden Dr., neigh- stayed' in the Buttfields' play- cal purpose rate. bors of the Buttfields, took a room, settling in comfortably and making himself right at home. FEDERAL YArT estimate « $3.65 1998 tax Mr. Litwin explained that trip to Wllllantsburg, Va. rate made by -a member of the It wasn't until the Kunkles re- township has e history of riain The Kunkies asked Scott, the awxi? governing body, was reported in surpluses, which seems likely turned from their trip that the I The Daily Register on Feb. 25. Buttfields' 14-year-old son/ to Buttfields found the cat in the continue. He said he could fores* feed their two large black cats According to that official, the lo-no difficulty in rebuilding the sui playroom was a ringer. in their absence. The cats liveit Mr. Kunkle brought the decep- cal municipal rate will go up plus during the year. ur the Kunkle's garage, with a from one to two cents while the Last year, he said, added a: tion to light when he came home. LAWN total rate climbs from « 1965 sesimehts brought In some $86 figure of $3.24 per $100 assessed FERTILIZER. 0W. The surplus has risen eve DRESS REHEARSAL for satirical play, "The American Value. . • ' year since 1962, when it was $82 Information Expenditures are budgeted at 000, the' auditor said. Dreamj" one of three one-act p|ayt to be presented WHY PAY $326,661 compared to $245,668 lait Two: ordinances, clearing th Saturday and Sunday,, this week and next,, by the Theater Sought On year. The reserve for uncollected way for construction of « Sta Actors.' Guild,: Freehold. Th* groups also will present taxes Is $188,537, based on'an Police barracks, which will MORE? estimated collection rite of 82 leased, were introduced on fir "Moony'i Kid Doni Cry" and "Riders to the Sea." Plant Plans tier cent. The reserve for this reading, Mommy, played by Mrs, Ruth DiMuiio, watches as Daddy, MATAWAN TOWNSftl'P - The A highly effective crabgrass A granular, lightweight 20- preventer containing "Dao 10-5 lawn food with Organic The »pending\of $115,000 for th played by Joseph Teller, helps Mn. Barker, played by Planning Board wants more in- construction of the barracks i thal." Knocks out unsightly Nitrogen. Can be applied in Mrs, Joan Lapim, ite-p out of her dren- formation from an industrial crabgrass for an entire year spring, summer, or fall, Safe eluding $40,000 worth of notes fi around trees, shrubs, and \ New firm which proposes to construct when applied during the this purpose is authorized by on spring. A 20-lb, bag covers ornamentals. A 22-lb. bag ordinance., a paper and paper products plant 2500sq.ft. ••;••;• covers 5000 sa. ft , Monmouth The second authorizes the tow TAG Set to Present off Lloyd Rd. Susan Krahnert, daughter"ot •hip to lease the barracks to th The board directed a letter to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Krahnert, state for 15 years at an annu John R. Batiotti, Port Ewen, Green Oak Blvd., celebrated her rental of $9,300. N.Y., to seek this additional ONLY O90 fifth birthday, March 5./ Her the barracks, which will be de-The American Dream data. signed for 20 men, will conta MIDDIETOWN guesti were Rathy, Suzanne and FREEHOLD — Beginning "Moony's Kid Don't Cry" by Mayor Waiter H. Gehricke, a Thomas ^lijiogue, Ginger Cor- 5,000 square feet, and will b Rt. 35 and 16th production this weekend, th Tennessee Williams, said Mrs. board member, commented that ley, Michael and Vincent Gal* built adjacent to the Townshi Theater Arts Guild (TAG) wi Joseph Teller, vice president of Niw Monmoutli M. Reg. 5.95 Reg. 475 no, Jane Ryan, John ,Krahnert, Halh Mr. Baliotti's letter seeking to y feature three one-act plays in il stage production, is about learn if the board objects to such NEW SHREWSBURY] DDan a MoodyMd , ththiis pplace; Jill Both_ ordinances were intn 1966 spring performance. a young married couple with a a plant was too vague. Sfcrewibiry Av.. o» Rr. 3S| OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Fererczl, Atlantic HighlHighlandsd ; duced unanimously. month-old baby. The play shows a The curtain rises at 8:30 p.m The letter said the proposed : Located'In . Elaine Ohle, darkd , SusaS n arid A public hearing on the ordi' husband's struggle between his Atlantic Superama Saturday and Sunday, this wee! plant would manufacture and Scott Eslg, Beth Nicholas, Nancy nances was set for Wednesday and next, at the small third love for his recently acquired ind Walter Bluhm.' " * • • March 30, at 8 p.m. family and his tremendous desire convert paper and paper prod- SHREWSBURY floor theater at 10 West Main ucts on the Cupsie tract. It Hance & Davis St. which has no marquee o to be part of file outdoors. ISO Iroad St, q would employ more than 200 un- Shrewsbury / blinking lighth s to attract spec The other, "Riders to the Sea"skilled, skilled and highly skilled 24 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-0T03 BED BANK S TREE OFFER tators. by John Synge, is an Irish play Satire, frustration and corned} about people of a fishing village. ;7V> Retidenttof Little Silver are combined in the TAG trilogy. A mother lost five sons and her Residents of Littlfr Silver: Edward Albee's "The Ameri- husband to the. sea. The play shows the strains of death ever Your Shade Tree Commission is offering a limited number can Dream" brings together domineering wife, a meek hui present and what it does to the ri*'Flowering Pink Japanese Cherry Trees, (Kwanian). family. Tree* art six to seven.feet. tan. The price of $15 per tree band and a cranky grandmothe include! planting, staking and one-year guarantee. Send In one apartment where the grea TAG will perform this play in cfieek, payable to Borough of Little Silver, with your name, dream unfolds. the New Jersey Theater League address and telephone number to Little Silver Shade Tree The play runs about an hour at Rutgers Saturday, March 28, Commission, Borough Hall, Little Silver, N. J. by March with Its satirical stabs at the she said. This is the first state 25, 11(6. " American way of life as Its au- competition for the group. It will thor be competing against 25 other MARCH groups. The state contest will Judge each group on its acting, stage direction, costumes and other categories, she said. Winners will get a plaque and recognition. CARPET CLEARANCE The theater group has acted out plays and musicals in. its small theater, which holds about Outstanding values at prices as low as $6.95 sq. yd. 75 spectators, since December, 1961, when it had only 10 mem- Valuable coupon , bers, Mrs. Teller said. Completely installed over Goodrich Sponge Rubber Cushion With 75 members now, the Here's your opportunity to put .truly exceptional carpeting we're offering tljerp in a lyide selection of colors. Come j offer 1 group plans to buy a barn, off South St., which could house 125- on your floors at less cost per square foot tKan you'd ever into your nearest Sandier & Worth store and see for your- 150 theater, goers. TAG may put believe possible! We've priced down gome of our most self just as soon as you can! on weekday plays then, she said, : popular styles and patterns for this special clearance and instead of Just weekends. TAG membership is open to anyone interested in theater pro- duction, from acting to preparing 100% PURE FLORIDA stage props, she said. Rehearsals start six weeks be- fore curtain time for one-act plays and eight weeks for three act plays, she said. "The Ameri' can Dream" required more than This six weeks because it is twice as long as the others, which' average 1007. Pur. UIItill III 30 minutes. Orange Juice What the group plans next will It Rushed To You be decided tomorrow night when TAG officers meet, Mrs. Teller Direct From , said. It could be a comedy or a CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON FILE PHILADELPHIA'S SCULPTURED rlorida I musical, she added. Yearly pro- hstaltod o»r Goodricb grams may be printed once TAG Spo>9* Rubber Cushion! NYLON PILE moves into the larger building, Guaranteed lor 10 years of wear Installed over Goodrich but how the schedule is planned v Spang* Rubber Cushion! during- the year^ An old favorite textured pattern Guaranteed for 10 years of wear discontinued by the mill and The next penformace will be In A lovely cut and uncut leaf scroll marked down for this great Spring sq. yd. June, but the group may travel that will wear like iron and look to outdoor theaters, sKe said. Last clearance. Reg. $8.95 lovely. Reg. $9.95 year TAG performed at Trenton and Lakewood. Social Work Course Set By College FREEHOLD - Monmouth Col. lege is considering offering an 18-hour undergraduate sequence In social work, Robert -C. Wells, director of Welfare, told the coun- MASLAND'S NYLON PILE ty Welfare Board yesterday. If it becomes a reality, this will HEAVY NYLON SPACE DYED TWEED be a unique program, Mr. Wells Installed ovtr «ooJrlch SCULPTURED WILTON said. It will be the largest under- Spoil* fcibber CnhloRl Installed over Goodrich HALF GALLON Sponge) Rubber Cushlonl graduate level sequence of Guaranteed for 10 years of wear Guaranteed for 10 years of wear xwrses being offered in the state, A cloteout of a deep-pile heavy- he director said. Tightly woven nylon Wilton in two- duty nylon tweed. Ideal for con- "this will give us a supply of tone color combinations. A fab- much more adequately prepared cealing traffic and toil. sq. yd. ric that seems to shed soil and personnel than we have had be- Reg. $10.95 wear indefinitely. Reg. $11.95 fore, right on our own doorstep," Mr. Wells said. Mr. Wells said that if and when Cabin Craft's WMI Creslan Pile the program Is approved by the All Wool Pile college, there is a possibility of Pile Plush Pile Tweed Luxury Plush Luxury Plush applying for federal funds for A smooth velvet finish All wool tweed originally Deep pile Creilan. Easy Thick, deep pile, limirl. scholarships. with a luxury ihoin. woven for heavy duty to cere for. Beautiful to out wool broadloom in < The Welfare board has au- Installed over commercial uie. Ext re look at. wide range of colors. Goodrl* Sponge double. Installed over Goodricti Installed over Goodrich horized the Issuing ot identifies- Rubber Cushion Sponge Rubber ('•••'ilcn Sponje RU*T Oi"i!on ion cards to its field employees. Reg. SUM Instilled over ORANGE Sonlrldi Spwgr, s & Mr. Wells said DM worker had Rubber Cushion difficulty v/hen it was necessary Reg. 11,9$ "$0.95 " SI 0.95 $10.95 to call for a youngster from chool. "School authorities rightly •q. yd. 12 s CHAMBER MEMBERSHIPS Mm 35, iATOHTOWN TRAFFIC CKCIf RED BANK - The directors of the Community Chamber of 542-2200 Commerce yesterday accepted the application of Riverview Hos- JMM., Wed., M. 11 am. to fcOOp.m., Tuu., Tnun., Sol. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • pital for two chamber member ships at $60 ««ch. Oar Mei will HM mains,... RED BANK FAIR HAVEN wilt Mallei. He afclleeriea, Other Stores Rt 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayrw RegltUr ef Mint. . . . 64 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Classified. f T T tuy flow M pmat te «M *• TOE DAILY REGISTER rectfon vbiit rettridlBj m flow Oscillators Size oi Grain of Rke k tte oppwt* dlreettoa. !*»»• «ver, »• voteg* continue* to - climb in the reverse direct^ point Ji reached -where »il a Palette Talk Do Big, Better Job for ECOMi increase in current taker FORT MONMOUTH - K radio- I, Higgins, Brick Township, alto tares, largely « product ol the through what is known as an wave signal generator the size a physicist, and Joseph J. Bars- low power level and high effi- "avalanche" process.' Under the I ciency, could eliminate, for ex- right conditions, this generate** of a grain of rice is doing a big-nowski, Parlin, an electronic en- x ger and better job here in Army gineer. ample, the bulky energy-consum microwave oscillations. Electronics Command laboratory Experiments so tar, say Mr. ing cooling fans used in some While the signal generator han Israeli Eyes U.S. Art trials than standard devices that Brand and his co-workers, .have radar sets. some altogether new and Im-^ use 10 times as much power and established for the device these The device was not at the out range up to hundreds of times proved capabilities, the Armya By ELEANOR MARKO in Jerusalem. Up to that time Mr. extremes of experimentation. with gasoline and iprayi the salient features: set visualized as e signal genera- larger, tor. Instead, it was produced to employees emphasize that thef Me« Yehuda Yordan. Yordan "knew every painting in There are figures and animals matting board or plate (as he Highly efficient, it has almost the book" -- but this was his as subjects in other canvases calls It) with additional fixative Signal generators, or oscilla- unprecedented lignal strength Electronics Command specifica- broad research that made it pofi If you ask this artist from tions by Sylvanla Electronic Israel- what he expects to get first experience of viewing the which do not have the spontanei- —which he claims renews the tors, are basic to the operation output In comparison to electri- alblehas been done by a numbers original works of masters. He ty of either the earliest of his original textures—which in the of radios, radars and all other cal power input. Products Inc. as a diode for a of persons both in and out of thV- out of his Vh years of study of tow-noise parametric amplifier. art in America he will say has nothing but praise for the works, or the latest. But the final work fools the eye some- equipment used to propagate the Unusually stable, it does not what with its depressions and command. "Lishob." sculpture garden given to his gems Mr. Yordan has in his electromagnetic impulses (that drift off frequency. Explaining how it was given its country by the late Billy Rose. show are his collagraphs. These raised surfaces. Unless you Is, radio waves) that serve as Easy to tune, it operates over new function, the Fort Mon- This Hebrew expression literal- touch It, as one is attracted to information carriers. House Hunting! It's open i ly means that Mr. Yordan ex- intricate abstract compositions wide frequency ranges in the. mouth researchers point out that And that Is about the gist are printed in delicate shades do as in sculpture, the prln Researchers of the E-Com- semiconductor diodes have the son in the Daily Register Cla pects to enrich his life and his of why Mr. Yordan is in New microwave and milimeter por- and shapes in the most American can easily be taken for a col- mand's Electronic Components tions of the spectrum; tests have general property of allowing an fled now. art by his visit in America. Why York now. He is looking, look- lage. Directly after being here? He could have left for of concepts. Laboratory say they believe the been pushed up to 40 gigicycles. ing, looking — and through an printed, It is taped like a we tiny new device promises major (A gigacycle Is » billion cycles ttudy in Paris. art scholarship at the Art Stu- These are the "new ideas" we watercolor and let dry for • "I wanted to see art — and predict will stand time and travel breakthroughs in its areas of per second.) dents League, is In the work- half-hour. potential use. It's true, you can see all the back to Israel to take their place As a solid state device, the shop program mostly experi- It is this exciting development signal generator is inherently arts in New York," he stated menting with various ap- in the new generation of stu- Projects are under way to use enthusiastically. dents. One thing he'll need to in printing collagraphs that has the development in such experi- rugged, long-lived, and, in mass proaches to painting. brought Mr. Yordan a scholar- mental Army combat items as production, would be cheap to At 25 years of age, Mr. Yordan enable him to teach this to the As Americans we sometimes new students is an automatic ship at the Students League. miniature radars and communi produce. has great plans to "bring back" have a tendency to become Although he has two more year cations equipment, Including ad- It is highly compatiblewith the to Israel, and to the Municipality etching press — such as he is blase about our cultural trea- using at the Art Students League. to study, and has heen here on vanced microwave radio relay microelectronic circuitry now be of Jerusalem, where he Is on sures. When Mr. Yordan de- since June, Mr. Yordan has et systems. Among the < projected ing produced (or a growing num- leave as art adviser and art Mr. Yordan already is concerned scribes his first sight of Pi- about this problem, but at this hibited in two New York ga! items is a purely exploratory ber of other electronic functions. teacher in the Office of Culture casso's Guernica mural of 1937 •leries, and in Belleville, Pitts grape-fruit-size radar. and Education, "radiant and new point of his studies it has to re- The device's low power needs 1 in the Museum of Modern Art main just a dream of the future. burgh, Birmingham, Ala., Miam The rice-grain size of the sig- also have wide implications for Ideas.' Through these new ex- Beach, and other places, indu- and other works by the modern Let's talk specifically about this nal generator includes 'Its pack- military logistics. In many periences; Mr. Yordan hopes they master, his radiant excitement ing the Art Students League. will "work in this way to con- Yordan collagraph technique. age. The essential material, cases, batteries could provide OMING tribute td what will become is like a beam of light in a The English language is no bat gallium arsenide, is a speck in- equipment operating voltages, AnextenslonphonecanbeanalstBiytavarbath dark alley. It makes one only He takes a heavy matting rier to this young man who hasvisible to the naked eye. making it feasible to expand before and alter your new baby arrives. And Up coat Israeli art in new ways of ex- board, about 28 by 40, and be- expression." hope that the wonderment and stated his dedication to his art Principal members of the greatly the number of' highly la tiny -lust a tew cents a day. Te order, simply e«// enjoyment does not wear off gins to "build up" with oils and He has a studio in the home group experimenting with the de- portable field equipments whose Born in Turkey in 1941, Mr. too quickly with his exposure Elmer's glue, for texture and shares with his mother. Mi vice are physicist Frank A development the Army is stress your niephontBuslntsiOtlicB. NEW jf»«VBEU Yordan immigrated to Israel'in to the all too-American nega- also for gluing newspaper, net Frieda Yordan, Yemin Moshi Brand, Ocean Township; Vincent ing. The low operating tempera- 1957 where he attended the tive approach' and critical eye. or cloth. He etches and en- Jerusalem, where from his door Bezalel School of Art in Jerusa- graves his composition to add step he says he can see the Rivei From the collection of his works more variety of texture and Jordan, the Dead Sea and Mt lem. When he was 18 he had hiscurrently in the Art Fair Gal- first one-man art exhibition. Yet, then mixes a thin mixture of Zion. leries, Rt. 55, Holmdel, it is evi- glue and water and spreads it Yehuda Yordan, saw his first dent that Mr. Yordan is being in- "Everywhere you go in Jerusa- masterpiece in June, just before on both sides of the completed lem there is something histori- Matchmaker fluenced by American styles. work to give It strength and he came to this country. That What can be termed a brief cal," Mr. Yordan commented. masterpiece was in the new Israe waits for it to dry. He applies Rather sadly, we wonder if hi retrospective since his coming fixative over this glue wash National Museum which opened to this country, the exhibition re- will have the strength to slant (since it is water soluble) and this separation before his studenj veals the artist's sentimental ap- then proceeds to apply his oil proach to landscapes of his be- visa expires. He's a man with paints (first with black only dream and high aspirations fa loved native land in his earliest for a first proof), carefully Israel — a unique universal at works, and his gradual turn to wiping off the surplus from the titude for one so young with on abstraction in a direct and bold surface. He is now ready lor himself to guarantee that it wii handling of his oils. the printing. He has wet a survive in the complex America] "I am not influenced by what heavyweight watcrcolor paper art world. I see (in New York) . , . I for two hours, blotted it to The Matawan Hadassah Is spon has moved from have my own style and own take the shine off; presses his soring Mr. Yordan's show at Ar White Street, Red Bank, to technique ... but I am experi- color "plate" against it while It Fair Galleries, with the proceed! Monmouth Hills, Highlands. menting with a slightly different Is damp and runs It through the from sales going to the chapter Weekday evenings, 8 to 10, approach to painting," stated Mr. automatic etching press. He The exhibition will continue weekends, 3 to 5. Yordan in an interview last week. pulls only the single artist's March 20, according to the direc Or by appointment, 872-1011 "Acre (North Israel)", a tra- proof. The form or plate Is used tor, Victor Olup. Welded steel sculpture, ditional busy village scene, to again but never In the same paintings, drawings, pastels "Way To Mt. Carme!" and way. Sometimes Mr. Yordan * For sale and rent. Suchman, "Upper Jerusalem," major works uses an additional plate for an- Mayor Against Natelson, Campbell.. about 40 by 30-ihches in oil on other composition. Between canvases, seem to set at the two 'operations, he cleans the plate MCAP'sUse x Of Building RED BANK - Mayor Benedi EAST ORANGE HILL END SHOPS R. Nicosia said yesterday 1 would not favor a plan to mak< the former post office at Broai and Canal Sts, the tax-free hom plastic or wood headboards of the Monmouth Community Ac tion Program. AT NO EXTRA COST The borough already has to many tax exempt properties, I said. The post office building h been declared surplus properi by the federal government. R DRAPERIES Bank had a chance to acquire Decorator Brut Bnlih Brats sad Wood. Mod- for a library but turned it dow metal style in contempo- ern Attr«cU»»W(Xxl.O«nijt. Star-Stitch Jacket Modern style In smart Durable Mastic vfeite |! walnut finish over select upholstered with nlj'l' hardwoods trlm-wljm dean eai" • PINCH PLEATED • LINED White PmincM Wood Gtedntaf fcatfe. OR («lio in fraitwood). American «»*•»» Brushed whi» and goM mtpto ffntoti hfdW ITNLINED THE finish on tin* hardwoods penet mfpuUs Draw Draperies ASHLEY Included 4-pc. ensemble Includes: Choose from the largest • Sturdy metal frame variety of decorative • Matching Sealy box spring • Choice of 8 decorator headboards Washable Plastic deeply Rich Maple colonW style drapery fabrics in New tulted with wipe-clean with authentic spindle •urfaee—white with gold design In •'=••• • Luxury-tufted Sealy mattress with heavy trim Jersey. From them our woven stripe cover hardwood workroom will make your DRAPERIES FREE (63" or longer) . . . beautifully custom-tailored to your See aU the Hollywood Values during Sealy's 84th Anniversary Celebration specifIcations. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. THEBLAINE THE CAPRI includes mtttrtts, be* spring, irduoa»HMttrtM,boilp*i«|. headboard. nttaHrxni httdbMRtlMlrffrMnr • FIRM batteii-fnt mttren e EXTRA FIR! grilled mattreu WkA • MatcMni Sealy box sprint (SOFA & CHAIR • Matching Sealy boi spflni 'New, elegant! Crochet a cou edits • Cholceoflheidboinll pecv»» 4 cushions ture-look jacket in star-stitch fo • Heavy flocil print cover • Rich, durable dimisk covtr s Spring, and all year. • CiMlw«(th*adt»tnli EKIIKIK (ul) Eilfi Gird** • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Velvet ribbon beading adds • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS 74sCompleto e glamour to dressy day-evening jacket, Crochet of sport yarn • 200 Different Materials To Choose From Reg. 107.50 Pattern 648: sixes 32-24; 36-38; 42; 44-46 included. ThirtyJIve cents in coins fo: each pattern — add 15 cents foi each pattern for lst-class mal Ing and special handling. Sen< HBERGLAS to Laura Wheeler, (The Dailj Register), Needlecraft Dept Box 161, Old Chelsea Station DRAPERIES New York, N.Y.. 100II. Prim 63" and 90" LONG Pattern' Number, Name, Ad dress, Zip, Needlecraft Spectaou- I lar—200 designs,. 3 free patterns II in new 1066 Needlecraft Catalog. OO Knit, crochet, garments, slip. I pers; hats; toys; linens. Send PR. II 25c. Newl 12 •: remarkable 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK I American quilts — duplicate Reg4. Vol. to $12.95 Pr. them exactly from complete pat- 137 MOHMODTH ST. Open Wed. and M. Evenings MULTIPLE WIDTHS I terns in color in new Museum RED BAHK-747-2104 Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patch- AVAILABLE lea. Quilttagmotlh, 50c Send Otter $tw«: tear Qronge, Morristewn. Fair Lawn < I aim for Quilt Boofc'l-l« com- pl«t« pittem. 60c •1 X r- •** THE DAILY REGISTER , fern* ' ] Scouts Roundup Lincroft Mn, Ofeeur Mitten of Hag-' Mr. ifd Mrs. Theodore Will- Mr. and. Mn. M. P,bulgier Springs Rd., daughter of Mr, of Sorry La. are spending their and Mrs. William Winkelman, ner, QarVqr Am, ftvc « WrnV Carol Hipp*, dtuftittr'ol Mr. day party Saturday (or their vacation In Jamaica. had a party last Saturday for Troop Prorhotions in and Mm. Robert Htppe of Jump- her seventh birthday. Thoaa at- daughter, Mindy, who was sixing Brook Rd., celebrated her LITTLE SILVER — Troop IS were played by Joseph Hern ART SHOW year is "Girl Scouting-A Prom yean old. Entertainment was tending were Lisa Lenartowitz, tti recent court of honor he in Action." Judges will be t puppet show. Guests were sixth birthday last week with a A trip to New York City in Donna Olhansky, Alison Ridteal Robert Largy «nd Robert Old NEW MONMOUTH - The Har party at her home. Attending celebration of her 12th birthday recognized promotions to every ham. mony 'Neighborhood Monmoutl George Lane, principal of Har-Ellen Sher, Daryn Silver, Rose and Cacdace Macadam. rink in scouting, mon/ School; Mrs. Michelle Bu- Marie Parasklnas, Jeanne Rus- were John Qulnn, Robert En- w*i taken by Kathie Lennert and Prizes were awarded to the Council of Girl Scouts will hav wrlght, Stuart Marvin, ' Denise her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- Bruce K. Farley was ad- three highest cubs in the cake cy, art instructor In Middletown cio, Sally Ann Gazza, Monique Mrs. Martin Griffin, Midstream its annual art show Friday eve Bernstein, Loreen Anderson, Pomintier, Dtryn Silver and drew Lennert, Parkview Ter., vanptjl to eagle scout, Jamie sale, Richard Shelly, William nlng in the all-purpose room Township Schools, and Victor Sharon Kelly, last weekend. PI., held a plastic demonstration R. Deans to life scout, Guy A.Fleck and Joseph Hern. Harmony School. Okip, owner and director of ArtCarrie Moore and Michael Syl- party at her home last Satur- Liician,' Jr., to «tar scout, John Fair Galleries, Holmdel. vester. . The theme of the art show th: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pern day. Attending were Mrs. Clif- Pirmonter and Jim Paschetto PACK 100 DINES Mr. Olup, who has won sever- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfor- d Adams, Mrs. Franklin merle of Coronet Ave. visited liam Rousseau this week are to first class, John F. Hallowell, NEW SHREWSBURY - The al scholarships for his art work, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of their daughter, Miss Christy Cobb, Mrs. Joseph Connell, Mrs. »n § 65 WOAD STRUT MONMOUTH 32 IROAD ST., RID BANK RED BANK SHOfPINO CENTER . Budget Terms • E-Z Charge Opn Wrimxlay and Friday Nlakh 9>N M»id«y tfcng Maty Nights O»l«.' WMnesday and Friday 'til • B m aW «m, •» m •* aa> ••> , MM«* 10,1966 TOE .DAILY BBCISTER SUM, Wn. • mim Combm ater«eeot!y ccxwlMbiM to im ttlned mwnbtfi of the lout Oak hnw church in Hvfano nd j •'- New' ed Vaam't Club March 3. Present ». parish worker In Kln# MdBotwugh, Jack Pretty, John el Mrg Klngi l/uth««n Churcb J " Freehold SdWogo, George Siver and Rich- Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Fcaads Coriey, were Mr*. Warn E"« . •4 accepted • '-calBtQ M ard Waldov. , Twiri Oak Ave., Oak Knolls, va- John Chamberlain, Mr». Rldhard Africa.- She will be .given a I • Misty ManulU, daughter of Sister Katherine Hamburg, cationed in St. Thorna*-; Virgin Gage, Mrs. Walter Redman, well party at a coffee hour Mr. and Mrs. Frank MarzuHt, J Glen O'Brien, nine-year-old son Lutheran deaconess from die Islands, last week. Mrs. Rose McCloud,. ftlrs. Rob- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ert Holland, Mrs. Hugh Dugan, Kirtg of. Kings Church Circle Ter., celebrated her eighth board of college education of the after the morning1 service. birthday at a party Friday after- O'Brien, 15 Enright Ave., had as For Safety Are Good Lutheran Church of America, will Mrs. Ray Hergenrother, Mrs. noon. Guests were Valerie Ca- guests for his birthday Saturday The third birthday of Thomas Joan Mahoney and Mrs. James WASHINGTON, D. C. — The has announced suspension of driv- be guest speaker next Tuesday Sherank, son of Mr. and Mrs. ble, Susan Mills, Ann Benassi, Glen Savino, Glen Saker, Johi New Jersey Turnpike and Gar- ing'- privileges of 193 drivers, atf 8 p.m. in King of (Kings Keating, Mrs. Dugan will be the In one second, the sun radlatei tori Rabe, Kerry Cowan, Vicky and James Gregory, Russel den State Parkway are well be- among them 16 from Monmouth Lutheran Church. Sister Hom- Thomas Sherank, Clarissa Dr., next hostess. more energy than man has uied . Salvette, Ruth Dorn, Susan Shee- O'Brien, Robert Oakas and Wi] was celebrated March 4. Guests 11am Miller. low the average fatality rate County,. burg will speak to the teen age since the beginning of dvlUiib han and her sisters, Lynn and among eight eastern and mid- girls of the congregation on theincluded Kathy and Jerry Con Cindy Marzulli. Janos Miskovics, 22, of 60S Sev- way, .Claudette Costello, Joseph Mrs. William Taubert who was tion. • h Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nevelm western limited access roads; ac- vocational opportunities of the cording to the Internationa enth Ave., Asbury Park, drew a church. Mrs. Lee Pannebaker Brandine, Dale Krueger, Peggy ski, McDerraott St., celebrated three-month suspension. and Susan Sherank. The Greater Freehold Jay- their 19th wedding anniversarj Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpflie As- will lead the devotions. Refresh- End clogging and overflow cee-ettes and guests Saturday at- Tuesday. . sociation, Inc. Four drivers lost their licenses ments will be served by Mrs. tended the show "Generation" in In 1964, the parkway posted a for two months: Jose'Nunez, 21, Thomas Blevlns and Mrs. John Maureen Costello, daughter of of septic tanks and New York and lunched at Ro- Mrs. Charles Simons, chairman record of 1.4 deaths per hundred of 330 Oceanport Ave., Ocean- Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Costello soff's Restaurant. Members at- of the committee planning the million vehicle miles of travel; in port; Herbert Rahm, 58, of 504 celebrated her seventh birthday cesspools with tending were Mrs. Peter Cole, Wearing of the Green dance to 1965, the record dropped to 1.2.Seventh St., Asbury Park; Ernest Sunday, March 6. Attending were chairman, Mrs. Bruce Lowing, be held at the Elks hpme by the Mlgnolii 17, of 301 Second Ave., David Diegert, son of Mr. andPatty McLeod, Lynne Kiimasaka The turnpike had a record of 1.6Long Branch and Jan L. Warren, Abe Uttenberg, Richard Free- Elks Auxiliary, conducted deaths per hundred million ve- Mrs. Karl Diegert, Jupiter St., Lynne Crosbee, Maureen and CLOROBEN man, Edward Geiger, Stanley meeting Friday to complet 20, of 1^5 Cloverdale Cir., New Monica Kelly; Marlon and Donna hicle miles both years. Shrewsbury. celebrated his sixth birthday Biddle, Raymond Bezanson, Jack plans for the affair. The average figure for ' the Becker, Joseph^ Brandine, .Frank KILLS ODORS March 6. Attending were Richard Peters,: Karen, Raymond' and eight limited access roads was One-month suspensions were • Opens grease clogged 2.9 deaths per hundred million giv«n Williim Kelly, 24, of Fred- Calvin, Scott Merchant, Jeremy Claudette Costello. miles in 1964 and 2.4 deaths in wood PI., /Matawan; William R. drahs, trapsand 1965. Balog, 34, ,;ol 184 Rutledge Dr., a Ends clogging and overflow THE SANITATION CHWICAt, Listed are the Ohio Turnpike, Middletown;, Herbert A. Spray, USED FOR OVER 25 KM* with IB deaths in 1965; the New 72, of) « Broad St., Mata- of septic tanks and York State Thruway, with 3.1 w«n; Vernice E. Rlopel, 34, of .cesspools by dissolving. BY THE NATION'S MEMHR MIMKR deaths; the Pennsylvania Turn 6A South'Atlantic Ave., Matawan; grease and. slime., . - PROFESSIONAL pike, with l.S; the Indiana East- Arthur L... Fielding, 48, of 11 Sher- TRAVEL AGENCYINC, West Toll Road, with 1.1; thery La., Neptune; Jorge Lais Ba- . Kills obnoxious odors.. . Connecticut Turnpike, with 2.5; dilloiopei,;25, of 32 Vbught Ave., : FOR YOUI Storing MMMMHI Cosily for tl Y*m and the Illinois Thruway, with Freehold; Anthony A. Smylhe, 19, • Inslaritly klllt roapliei. • CljrabM 1.2 of Fort'Hancdqk; William J. By- 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Speed Penalties ron, 33, of 2(r Silverwhite Rd., Jut aresnd A* eorwr from ear foraitr offlea at New Jersey's 60-70 excessive Little Silver; Joseph Spbsinl, 63, 10 RECKUSS PLACI speed program, under which of 604 Karen. Ave.,, Brick Town- mandatory license suspensions ship; Rochellg 'Sweet, '39, of 121 1 are levied on flagrant speeders, Langford St., Asbury Park, and Telephone 741-5080 Robert T. Keyser, 19, of 34 Fourth MINER SUPPLY CO You can ruorv* and pick up airlina, iloamihlp, km and may be one reason for the good y, , Give her an extension phone of her own. She'll' records of the New Jersey Turn- A Al Hi I tour ticlcah, hotal and raiorf araa rtiarvationi at our officti. Ave., Atlantic "Highlands. love you for ft. The daily cost of an exfans/on is mill— I IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH pike and the Garden State Park- less than a peck otgum. To order, just cell your way. House Hunting! It's open sea YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Telephone Business OWce.NEW JERSEY BELL Mi son in thihis DDaily .Register Classi sey director of motor vehicles, on our best selling gross fertiliser It's the best price we've had on TURF BUILDER, America's fa- vorite lawn fertilizer. 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SAVE 1 7.95 2,500 sq. ft. 5.95 8.95 2,600 sq.ft. 7.95 Here's a flrsMlmt-tvtr sale on WIND- SOU, fho most emaxlng now grass In a Hardware generation. Thb blend's high Windsor eon- "helping people with lawn problems for over 67 years" tent anabht It to thrive In heat and droiighr that turn other grassH brown. 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. <«-. a**. *i 747-0465 RED BANK Supply is limited, so don't delay. ' ^ Open THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 7c PER COPY Would Use Junk Cars, Building Rubble Lawmakers Eye Plan for Reefs By JACQUELINE ALBAN ty shores aa artificial reef should mation on the pilot project "to scientists believe the best solu officials have been working "in- SANDY HOOK - A proposal be constructed, of what materi- people who know more about tion is to create new fish habi- formally" with the Army Corps als, and its effect on fishlife. tat offshore, using waste ma- for test construction of an arti- these things," lor an opinion. of Engineers to iron out details terials for reefs. ficial reef of junk cars, building A spokesman for Sen. Williams "I hope to have something on regarding depths of proposed rubble, and other waste materi- reported that the legislator has this soon," he added. The artificial reefs would at- reef construction, so that com- mercial fishermen. would not be als cluttering the landscape has received a few letters supporting tract plants and small inverte- Lalb officials contend that fish adversely affected. caught the attention of three Hie proposal. If the senator ap- resources are "hard pressed to brates, which would attach them- New Jersey legislators. proves it, he could recommend Lab officials point out the need meet the increasing demands of selves and provide food for graz- The Register learned yester- to the Senate appropriations com- fishermen, who have increased for studies to determine future ing fish. The fish in turn would day that Congressman James J, mittee that funds be appropriated their catches and steadily de- sources of supply and costs of use the reefs for shelter as they Howard, D-N.J., id Dist., Repub- for the demonstration project, al- pleted fish stocks." materials for reef construction, lican Sen. Clifford P. Case, and though he is not a member of do around rooks or coral reefs. ; Habitat Decreasing their processing and transporta- Democratic Sen. Harrison A. Wil- that committee, the spokesman 'Not Cause Interference' tion, with emphasis on the re- liams, Jr., are studying the idea noted. While fishing is increasing, According to John R. Clark, —proposed by the Sandy Hook they say, habitat for coastal fish view of all aspects ot the junk Sen. Case said he had dis- assistant director of the marine Marine Laboratory and the are decreasing as communities car situation and auto salvage cussed the program several lab here, artificial reef construc- American Littoral Society, a con- and industries crowd to the tion "would be arranged so as industry. servation group, months ago with Dr. Lionel A. shore. The fertile shallow bays, Walford, director of the Sandy tidal rivers, and marshes are be- not to cause any interference Utilize Job Corps Purpose of •• the pilot project is Hook Marine Laboratory, and ing filled with dredge, spoil or with commercial fishing in the In addition, they believe an ef- twd-ptonged-*) solve tftd prob- since then has been weighing trash, polluted, or otherwise dec- area." fort should be made to find lem of declining fish life and ac- the "pro* and cons." imated, at an alarming rate, The need for the pilot program means of assistance from pri- cumulated scrap heaps, particu- Could-Write they say. , •••••. is based on a comprehensive' vate and governmental agencies, larly junk cars, Hie senator is not a member study of all known reef construc- such as utilizing members of the These coastal shallows are the Laboratory officials have esti- of the interior subcommittee, but tion compiled by the Littoral So- Job Corps to prepare car bodies areas for feeding and spawning, A NOSI FOR NEWS — Four-year-old Alan Nagio, national Eaiter Seal child, mated that approximately $500,- could write to its chairman rec- ciety and a Monmouth County for submersion, cabling them in reaches yesterday for the obvious — the famous nosa of Jimmy Durante. Nose-clutch- 000 is needed to initiate the and sanctuaries for the young Planning Board survey, clusters, and loading them on ommending funds be appropri- of the most papular and Import- small-scale experimental project. The county Planning Board barges. ing episode took place at White House whare Alan, of] Honolulu, presented sheet of ated if he decides it's worth- ant salt water sport and commer- A Study last month voted to support the They suggest the co-ordination I96» teals to President Johnson. Ouranta !i national campaign chairman for the So- while. cial fish species, they note. If the three lawmakers favor Sen. Case indicated, yesterday Sandy HookiMarine lab propos- of all interests, such as state and : ciety for Crippled Children and Adults. (AP Wirephotol the idea and push for a federal that it "might be worthwhile." Pointing to accumulations of al.' • • federal conservation and recre- appropriation, the marine lab Terming it an "interesting junk cars and other solid wastes Mr. Clark reported that the ation agencies, and organiza- would conduct a study to deter- concept," Congressman Howard marring countrysides and shore Littoral Society, which has its tions such as "Keep America mine where off Monmouth Coun- On Eatontown Hall Bond Notes said he "had referred air infor- fines,, and depleting fish, marine base at the.lab, and marine lab Beautiful." Slate Competitive BiddingLabor Backs Jury Pay Bill Zoning Board Okays Permit EATONTOWN - The borough's Leon B. Smock, Jr., Republicans, decided the issue, voting for the two Democratic councilmen kept voted "No" and Councilmen resolution and securing its adop- .NEWARK (AP) - The New last night's council meeting live- Mangan and Kohn voted "Yes." tion. Jersey, AFL-CIQ's executiv ly, producing at one point what Mayor Werner split the tie by Mr. Kohn, still not satisfied, board,said Wednesday it will might be classed a parliamentary voting "No," and the motion asked if it was in orded r to in sponsor state legislation calling For Red Bank Savings, Loan gem. was defeated. . struct Mrs, Demarest to solici for payment of 60 per cent of wages to workers not.paid by Council was discussing a reso- On Mr. Kohn's amendment, the competitive bids on the bor- RED BANK — The Zoning Red Bank Savings and Loan are required by law, Mr. Croweli gen PI. to serve the parking lot' their' employers while doing ju- lution offered by Councilman voting went the, same way, die ough's borrowings. Board of Adjustment last night has options on two properties ex- said. and drive-in window, ry duty. • Robert B, Dixpn authorizing Mrs. mayor's deciding vote once again "After all this discussion, slv put the second stamp of approval piring March 23. The application Robert E. Cook of architect In accordance with a police re- ' In a resolution adopted at its Elsie A. Demarest, borough trea- defeating (he motion. wouldn't dare do anything else, on plans of the Red Bank Sav- will be heard by council Gerard A. Barba's office testi- quest, the Broad St. exit will be regular monthly meeting, th surer, to issue bond anticipation On Mr. Dixon's original reso- Mr, Smock commented drily. ings and Loan Association for a March 21. fied that the building would be a posted with a right-turn-only AFL-CIO governing body cited notes at her discretion to pay lution, the two Republicans vot- The council, however, unanl' new home office. The special use permit is. a one-story masonry structure with sign. : a recent State Supreme Court bills as construction progresses ed "Y«s;" the two Democrats mously approved Mr. Kohn's ma The association wants to build requirement unique to the P-l a brick exterior in colonial de- The association desires to decision which suggested thai on the new municipal building. voted "No." Mayor Werner again tlon so to instruct the treasurer. on the northeast corner of Broad zone. Attorney Whitney Crowell sign. move out of the building it owns lawyers be paid 60 per cent o St. and East Bergen PL pointed out no variance of any Councilman Melvin J. Kohn It will have a basement, In at 10 Broad St. because of a their regular fees when repre- The area is in the profession- kind is needed for the project. • newly elected Democrat who eluding an employees' lounge, lack of space there. senting indigent clients. al office zone, and the applicant The Planning Board made one ba|ed his campaign partly in al- and 3,600 square feet of floor "Jurors should not be imposed needs a special use permit ap- revision in the plans, removing leged possible conflict of interest Levitt Sections upon to serve the state and the space. The plot fronts "6h Broad proved by the Planning Board, five parking spaces from a set- on the part of borough officials, Manalapan courts without just compensa- Zoning Board and Borough Coun- back area between the building St. for 180 feet. There will be objected to leaving borrowings tion in any degree greater than cil. The planners gave their ap- and East Bergen PI. The plan one exit to Broad St., and an to Mrs. Demarest's discretion, lawyers, judges, or any other proval March 1. still has 19 spaces, and only 12 exit and entrance from East Ber- To Ask State demanding the opportunity to ap- W Approval persons Involved in court proce prove or disapprove each note dure/Sthe board said. MAMALAPAN - The first five before it Is issued. ; with Walter Cycak joining Mr, The board declared that th Pay for Lanjcl v sections of Levitt and Sons' Mo Madigan in the attempt. Inter«st *at«'t'ic^f""' present $5 a day rate paid ju- MANALAPAN - The Township mouth Heights, totaling 229 The code, which will adop Matawan Gardens Given Mr. Kohn said he Wants to rors and Hie two cents per mil houses, won final approval fro; Committee wants the State of be sure both borough depositor- the Standard Building Code o traveling allowance they receive the Township Committee ia New Jersey to reimburse Manal- ies — the Central Jersey Bank New Jersey for the township, wa are ridiculous." It said trave night. apan fc-r land taken off the tax and Trust Co. and the Eatontown to be introduced at the last com- pay should be increased to 10 roles as a result of the "Green National Bank — bid on the bor- The approval had been held i mittee meeting but was with- cents a mile. Conditional Final Approval Acres" program.. ough's requirements so the best at last month's meeting because drawn when the committee votei stallation of shrubbery to serve MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - construction will proceed with' At the suggestion of committee- interest rates will be obtained. of a 10-point complaint read by to eliminate the use of slab floors as a screen around the buildings, Matawan Gardens received con- out violations. man Thomas Kerwin, the Town-' Mr. Dixon stated competitive Louis Senniok, president of th in all living areas. proper erection of signs, submis- Two Killed ditional final approval last night He agreed, however, to study ship Committee adopted a reso- bids are part of the treasurer's Yorktown Home Owners Associ sion of a $9,038 improvement After the attempt at introduc for its plans to complete con- the proposed consent agreement lution last night, asking state duty, which need not be .spelled ation. The strongest objection, ol bond and other approvals, where tion failed, the committee unani struction of 160 garden apart- submitted by Charles Ruben- compensation for the loss of out in the resolution. those in the complaint, was tha necessary, from the building in- mously, approved a resolution to At Picatinny ments on Cross Rd. stein, Jersey City attorney rep- lands which yielded $19,922 in Mr. Kohn nevertheless moved one block was 7,000 feet long and spector, fire and police depart- introduce the code at the regu- DOVER, N.J. (AP)-Two mu- resenting Matawan Gardens. He 1965 taxes, according to the for- township ordinances limit the On the advice of its attorney, ments, township engineer and an amendment to the resolution lar meeting, March 30. nitions operators were killed at asked that the board hold an mer mayor. offered by Mr. Dixon, and Coun- length of blocks to 1,300 feet. Jay Krivitzky, the Planning executive session shortly to de- health officials. Committeeman Thomas Ker- Picatinny Arsenal - Wednesday Board declined, at least tern' cilman Bruce J. Mangan, the Engineer Donald Barr lasi termine if the suit shall be The total land involved is 1,- win, who was absent from the when some small aircraft bombs porarily, to drop its suit against Building inspector George F. other council Democrat, second- night reiterated his convictio dropped. 140 acres with an assessed value February meeting, opposed in- exploded during an assembly the firm for alleged violations of Hausmann told the board that ed him. that "the subdivision conforms of $625,940, Mr. Kerwin reported. troduction last night saying he operation the zoning and building codes. Board approval of new, re- construction since the suit was After some further discussion, The State has been buying the to the ordinance in every way. wanted time to consult with Dead in a blast and fire that The action was recently post- vised plans call for Utility Au filed has been proceeding with Mr. Mangan decided the matter Mr. Barr said he had reviewed thority approval of the sewer out violations and that virtually land for the planned Monmouth someone about the elimination of followed were Amadeo Rosa, 47, poned until April 30. Battlefield State Park. Mr. Ker- would be better tabled for study each of the points in the lette slab construction. of Franklin, and Bernard F. system, approval by the building all reported violations have been and so moved. Mr. Kohn sec- and found them without merit. Mr. Krivitzky contends pend- department and Recreation Ad- corrected. win indicated that he favored Swedberg, 40, of Morristown. the .park but he does not think onded his motion. He pointed out that the ord ing litigation can be an effective visory Board of equipment to be Vena's Warning Authorities at the sprawling the people of Manalapan should Faced with three motions on nance provides for the townshl tool to guarantee that future installed in the play area, in- arsenal said the building in Board Chairman Salvatore Ve- bear the full burden of the tax the floor, Mayor Herbert E. officials to permit deviation from 2 Men Held na cautioned Theodore Fiske, which the men were killed is di ss, Werner ruled that under parlia- the specific provisions,of the or- construction superintendent, that vided into safety compartments Copies of the resolution wilfbe mentary procedure, Mr. Man- dinance where the conditions In Elizabeth separated by reinforced concrete construction will be subjected to gan/s motion to table took prece- warrant it. Want County Resident constant inspection and re sent to all Monmouth County walls. dence, Mr. Kohn's .motion to The 'block in question run quested that the firm ascertain representatives in the state leg- emend: should be voted on sec- along the brook, Mr. Barr said. Bank Holdup There were four others In the that only favorable reports • re- islature. building at the time of the ex- ond, and Mr. Dixon's original res- While the block is 7,000 feet mea- ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP)-The As Welfare Director sult. plosion but they escaped injury. TRUCK FIRE olution should.be voted upon only sured along the brook, it is nol RBI announced in Newark Wed- The application of Charles, A. Picatinny officials said the FREEHOLD —The Monmouth three eligible and interested can- MADISON TOWNSHIP - A If the other two motions failed of that long when' measured aloo nesday night the arrest here of Isola, 542 Line Rd., which awaits building was moderately dam didates. • parked truck owned by the Jo- adoption. the other side, the engineer said. wo men in connection with a County Welfare Board will ask final approval, was referred to aged and equipment inside also The next test will determine seph Nappl Trucking Company, 'OtilOtily fouru; councilmen — two The development, to be buil 559,500 holdup of a driva-in the New Jersey Civil Service the subdivision committee for was damaged. only a third' name for the list, Rt. 34, Cheesequake, was partial-, Republicanl s and two Democrats on the east side of Rt. 9, i branoh of the Union County study. The applicant seeks to Commission to;lirnit the next test Mr. Lavitz and Mr. Wells will ly demolished by fire of unknown — were voting, Councilman Ed- scheduled to have 683 houses Trust Co, in Elizabeth earlier There was no immediate esti create five lots from a 2.76-acre for a county welfare! director to remain in the first two spots. origin early this morning in the ward 0. Clark, manager of the when complete. in the day.1 mate of the cost of the damage tract off Line Rd. Central Jersey Bank and Trust Approval came on a 4-1 vote, or the cause of the blast. residents, of the county. Should the two year life of the Fiorindo Sigismondl, Lloyd Rd., company parking lot. y Arrested, by FBI agents and 1 first list expire without an ap- Cheesequake Fire Company ex- C' ll bh hhavini g abb- with Cpmmltteeman Patrick " 1 Rosa lived at 5t Susquehanna The board acted last month to was granted final approval of his Co.'j local branoh, Elizabeth police on a federal poinment being made, the sec- lented Councilman Madigan opposed. St., Franklin, and Swedberg at reject the list supplied by the application to subdivide his prop- tinguished the blaze in about 20 lented himself and charge, of participation in the ond list would then come into Theodore Zebrowsky being ab- Attempt Defeated 1 Clyde Potts Court, Morris- commission ,'becalwe ,|t. had only erty to obtain a separate deed minutes. robbery were Eugene Boone, 21, force. > ,.'.,. A later attempt by Mr. Madi town. two .names, those; of temporary for his son who has already con- Patrolman Robert Rapp is in- and Artia Jackson, 27, both of ; Mr. Wells has indicated that m gan to introduce the building director Robert C. Wells and Ja- structed a home there. vestigating. . Elizabeth, and described as he will take the exam again. If On Mr. Mangan's motion to code ordinance was defeated, 3-2, cob .Lavitz; '-Elizabeth;.' employed construction workers, he passes again he will then be table, Councilmen Dixon and 1 The FBI said other suspects Cycle Crash Mr. Lavitz, a veteran, can not on both the first and second lists. re being sought. be bypassed for trie position. Mr. Lavitz will not be eligible The FBI said the money in However, state law. permits the to take the second test because 'Obscene'Material :ash was obtained at gunpoint Fatal to Man board to reject'the list because he is not a resident of Monmouth HOWBLiL TOWNSHIP r- A 22- y three men who entered the it did not contain the names of County. bank at 208 Rahway Ave. short- 'ear-old Neptune man operating Burned, Says Cleric ly after 9 a.m. a motorcycle on a learner's per- According to police two ac- mit was fatally injured here yes- COLTS NECK - The Rev. John S. Grauel laid yester- complices waited outside in an terday when he failed to negoti- Runison Board Ponders day that the so-called "hate mail" which he contenda he MtomobiJe. ate a turn on Ford Rd. and has received and destroyed was obscene In character. struck a tree. The money had been left over- School Building Plans But, he added, he has retained other objectionable circu- ight in a vault of the bank Alfred Poinsett, Jr., 612>/S lars sent to Urn in recent weeks. which was temporarily housed Green Grove Rd., was pro- RUMSON - What goes into the Lurking behind all factors is the question of how much resi- ' The clergyman, a critic of the John Birch Society and a mobile trailer. nounced dead on arrival at Fit- plans that precede the building dents are capable of spending. right wing groups, who lives at Hochhockson Rd., had joined Police said one of the bandits kin Hospital, Neptune. of new school facilities? with a group of New Jersey Jewish War Veterans last month Mr. Krouse said his commit- knocked an employee to the floor State Trooper J, H. Hartman, Marlon Krouse, chairman of a to protest mall and phone calls he said he had received as tee, which includes Malcolm D. nslde the bank, stood over him of Howell barracks, said Mr. Board of Education committee Ware, Donald C. Hembling and well aa shooting attacks on pet animals on his property. and ordered him to "stay Poinsett had fallen behind a that must come up with an an- Marvin K. Broder, has met with After eliciting a promise of co-operation In an investigation there." .The other two bandits companion who was riding an- swer to Rumson's overpopulated borough officials to discuss zon- from Monmouth County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper, the other cycle and lost control of elementary schools, gave hints of rdered tellers to stuff the mon- ing. JWV spokeimen offered a $254 reward for Information "lead- y Into three black suitcases his vehicle while trying to catch the myriad considerations when "There probably would be up- big to the arrest and conviction of culprits responsible for the holdup men carried. up. Tlie mishap occurred be- he reported at last night's board grading, if anything," Mr. un-American, unlawful acts at Rev. Mr, Grauel's home re- tween Kent Rd. and Rt. 9. meeting. selling from expressions of opinion." Shortly after the five men fled Krouse reported. ? Mr. Keuper said Tuesday that Rev. Mr. Grauel had told a lie robbery scene in the automo- Mr. Poinsett, who, was mar- "We are trying to pour as William Frank, Tulip Tree La,, county detective, however, that he had destroyed the printed ile, five persons answering ried and the father of one child, many facts into our thinking as suggested the committee Investi- material which might be Illegal and wanted to drop the case, heir description were seen according to police, had been we can," Mr. Krouse said. gate requesting the borough va- ; Commenting on a report in yesterday's Register, Rev. twitching to another automobile employed as a clerk.in a super- As examples, he cited evalua- cate the portion of Blackpoint Mr. Grauel said the Itemi he burned were "so filthy that I m a nearby street. market. He and his companion, tions of new locations compared Rd. between the high school ath- would not want anyone to read them." Officers said the second auto- whose name the police withheld, to the efficacy of adding at the letic field and the Forrestdale v. He said he has kept printed circulars from identified or- mobile headed in the direction were bound for a diner when the orest Ave. site, impacts either School, creating more apace for ganisations which he aald contain bate messages and that he of Linden, which adjoins Eliza- crash happened. would have on operation, educa- expansion, eth. ' tion, maintenance costs; present The filling and piping of a Intends to turn them over to the Federal Bureau of Investiga- Chevrolet Sale tion. .. ,.•.••.'• ••••• •'••• -.: •; J:, ••-. ••• The bank, at 200 Rahway Ave., and future zoning regulations drainage ditch on the site also TIL WE CAN RUN AGAIN, *- Stuart Turnage and hit Prices beyond duplication. Mc- and their effect on population; ,' Rev, Mr. Grauel expressed concern that "John Blrchers," has been In a trailer on the site would add square footage, Mr. Carthy Chevrolet, 291-UD1.-Adv. pupil growth due to other fac- dog Blue commiieraU with each other at thair Dallas whom he has assailed repeatsdly, will enrnloy The Register for more than a year. Frank said. tors; availability of clear land report (o renew verbal assault! on him, He scheduled an In- The three men who took the Beautiful Kitchen Mr. Krouse put the suggestions home. Stuart, 2, got his splint about tix weeks ago In money inside the bank were de- Buy her a 'beautiful kitchen. now and In the future; and state on his Hat of considerations, and terview with Tits Register today to back up his evaluation of regulation* governing plant, site tumbla In the driveway. Blua wat struck by • car about «$ ltt«itirVfc« hu on hand. ' :- " " • y "•"', ' 'k" ' awlbed ia hiving "furry Custom built by ReWOod. 774-7744. said, "I wish more residents beards." -Adv. and program. would volunteer ideal." • week ago. I AP Wiraphotoj) ! for att&nrt research, hu ftined oo » 22-TMwiay, Mtreo 10, 1966 Sandy Hook 'Interpretive Center' ''tiwtUAWtt>* origi come, flnt »«ved" Jxwii THE DAILY IEGJSTEH Mltf <*Ued for »'B«ton whtler, Mid wUl end Mty %, but that type of venal proved to Classes wiU be conducted Mon- AUE1BACH NAMED be too heavy and cumbersome, day through Friday July 8 ^ BANK - Philip G. Auer- he noted. through Aug. 2, from 8 arm. to Old CG Station Now 'Living Science' Lab U am. and ,1 p.m. to 4 p.tri, bacti, 25 Reckless PI., last night Developed for high school stu- Barrier Beach was appointed and seated at at- SANDY HOOK - The oM The program, which started by the sea will be supplemented cated over the next few months net study course, scheduled to dents looking' for a stimulating The barrier beach interpretive torney for the Zoning Board of Coast Guard station here is hunt M o n d a y, is made possible in school classrooms through the in small amounts. «gin July 5. science experience with the Adjustment. Mr.. Auerbach Is ming with activity these days. through funds under Title HI preparation of aquariums, shell Middletown's summer school The center has been fitted out scope and depth of special fields ^dy W'U trf"» the geological the board's first attorney. Prev- It has been transformed into a of the federal Elementary and identification boards, and bird program, established at the state ritii two laboratories, soil tables, beyond the usual courses offered ori8in of raaJor beach segments. "living science" laboratory by Secondary Act of 1985. feeders. park here last year, also stands reezers for specimens, a photo lously counsel was provided by in school, the summer school will A study of coastal biology will the sea for some 400 fourth grade to profit by the Title III project Elementary pupils will ob- An initial grant of $30,000 has ib, microscopes and library the borough attorney. v this year. be open to only 3D participants cover the broad spectrum of ter- students of the public, private serve, collect, identify and pre-been received by Middletown to laterials. and parochial schools oi< Middle- serve specimens of the Hook's Mr. Cole reported that all of for each of the morning and af- restrial and marine organisms get the "living science" labora- A mobile van equipped with rise and terrestrial botany and town Township. botanical, biological, ma- the equipment purchased for the tuffed animals, lecture slides, ternoon sessions. and their ecological relation- tory program rolling. Another zoology, coastal geology end From now until June, the eager rine, and geological resources. interpretive center can be nd a collection of organisms is To be eligible, they must have ships. 1 oceanography, and genetics. young scientists will be bused to The outdoor' classroom study $12,000 is expected to be allo-' adapted to the high school's sum eing readied for use at the Hook had a "reasonable accomplish- A graduate study program al Registration for the three-week ths Hook's "interpretive center" nd visiting classrooms in the ment" In biology at the high so will be offered this year to —that's what the former Coast rea. school level or above. Public, provide an opportunity for tost course is under way with a May Guard building has been named— An aluminum catamaran, a private and parochial students year's summer school students 15 deadline. The program Is for- a week of study,in l^^h Oat with twin bulls, has been are included. to continue their research In ina< scheduled to begin July 15. sessions. Supervision will be provided by Richard C. Cole, lead naturalist at Sandy Hook State Park, and Typical Examples J. Ronald Gardella, Park nat Of Ihe uralist. Both men are biology teachers at Middletown High LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of School. ENTIRE STORE BUYERS Other Famous Brand Items 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Not Advertised "Hammonton THURS. and FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 Park" At. Kr. 35. artwikniy—at It* Red Ben* DM SUITS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY - 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. AT... ONLY 150 PAIR SPECIAL GROUP TO CHOOSE FROM Fresh Stock • Fresh Stock OVER 1,000 TO 1 CHOOSE FROM Men's Shoes 750 PAIRS OF LADIES SHOES LADIES1 FLATS 50 TOPS VALUES HIGHWAY 35 TO 50 PAIR 00 MIDDLETOWN 3.95 BEATS KIN' INDOORS — Armed with cameras, guide books, and lively enthusiasm, HEELS 3 1 2VAL TO 12.95 VAL. TO 2.95 EA. fourth graders of Middletown Towns-hip get last minute briefing front Richard C. Cole, director of Title III program, before starting investigative field trip through 1 natural wonder! at Sandy Hook State Park. ' FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Call 747-4044 before Tuesday, reserve your season's supply! We deliver it at your convenience. Sale ends March 15th. ooo IT'S YOUR LIVE "SNIPPY SCISSORS" — Mary Van Driel, 9, of 710 Hopping Rd., Bedford, ex- LAST CHANCE amines crab claw found on shore at Sandy Hook State TO JOIN THE Park during Monday's visit. EARLY BIRDS Pupils will collect, observe, identify, and preserve speci- mens of Hook's natural re sources as part of outdoor classroom work. Our sale on TURF BUILDER8 ends this week! Reg. 8.95 NOW 7.95 LAB BY THE SEA — Gregory Reg. Cilli, 9, of 70 Swartzel Dr., Middletown, discovers horse- 4.95 shoe crab at ocean's edge in NOW "key to outdoor learning" program at Sandy Hook. 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NOW 3.45 Plant your authorized (Scorn dealer MONEY FNSB TStd Stud'* 2*4ditf-f*Ut SUu in the JACOBS Garden State... ,<• And you'll <|bijtaticmaUra Share in , OF NEW JERSEY SHREWSBURY AVE. * SERQEN PL. its growth! main office/810 Broad Street/Newark, New Jersey 07101 @ 747-4044 FREE DEUVERY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation wflwr. NH. m «nn u«m umm (*• fcflj I aM^MRL 1H Mm 9 UL-NOM •!'!if* !i>, i't «*,!.*• f "' ') H f ' ''-..' ' < • \ THE DAILY REGISTER Thinkj, Mtrcfa 10,1966—2.3 u on it. Proctor tt GtmbLe is remtioi tint tiu ih»res — tfter particularly after Medicare b*- very *** wWe* a long general mtrtet rite — comes •ftectwe. t (alien compietejy «ut of in- BOW sell « ttvtlr iowettt level (Mr, Spetr cannot t&twer all >ejta*et <*wv Tfct r«uon for dace Ut2. I beJfey* a twitch mail ptrv/mily but will ujwer Successful M* may b> »om* fkwmg dewe Into Awericu Kotpttit Supply tJi qaettkm poeuifok-In till cot Market Has Sharp Rally, n the growth rate, but the fact should wort out well tor you. train. T Brought to 'Street' ! I By ED MORSE analyst to say that the market can Telephone, up \'% at 581/, as By Roger E. Spear Hot 600... NEW YORK (AP) - The 5(oc had firmer quajities than others seventh most active. Less heavily s market yesterday had its sharj which have occurred occasionally traded, Motorola rose 62, Texas "I »m 65 yean old, fully showing new evidence of earn- Hot 400 «*t rally In months, but on Ughtei during the month-long downtrend Instruments 8',4, Zenith disabled and, of course, retired. ings improvement, Magnavox l/ , Xerox i%, IBM I feel that I could afford to in- than-mual trading. and "shows that the market is 2 I like also Libby-Owens-Ford Depending on which averagi finding some support." 91/3, Boeing 2% and United Air vest about $6,000 in some good Glass, on a 5.2 basis and Green you use, it was the biggest gaii Another analyst said that Lines 2%. stocks and still have sufficient NOW bank savings to back me up. Shoe, predominant lince early January or the bi; stocks seemed to have reached Further support to the aver- in the chil< What would you advise me to gest since last June. a "sold out" condition, but he ages came from du Pont, up 3, dren's shoe field, yielding 4.! This New General Electric Range buy?" - I.S. In any event, it brought g Make Your Vacation More Than Just "Time Off From Work"\ wv Aa tot Hy you atr aimed into your driveway} Starting now-Double Dividend Days at your Chevrolet dealer's! ( Join the crowd-but try to be at the head of the line! EtfMfntuns nowsbndird for your Because right now you'll get a mighty handsome added safety: Seat belts front ind CHEVROLET buy at your Chevrolet dealer's during Double rear • Padded Instrument panel • TRAVEL Padded sun visors • Outside mirror Dividend Days. (That means No. 1 Buys on (use it always bafore passing) • Shatter-resistant inside mirror •Two- DOUBLE America's No. 1 Cars.) Pick from 45 great models speed electric wipers for better Visi- bility in a downpour • Windshield of Caprice, Chevrolet, Cheyelle, Chevy Eor Corvair. washers • Back-up lights. OPEN AN ACCOUNT HOW, and add to it regularly. DIVIDEND DAYS! Choose, too, from a virtually endless selection of We'll add to it regularly, too, with high earnings NO. 1 BUYS-NO. 1 CARS colors, custom touches, engines and interior trims. atiearOiemletdeiler't to Build your savings into a substantial travel CHEVROLET'CHEVELLE fund! Now at your Chevrolet dealer's Availability and variety have never been greater- CHEVY H.CORVAIR C T the buys have never been better. But hurry- CORVETTE S 4'/4% Double Dividend Days won't last forever! Bed Bank So see your Chevrolet dealer now! It 7U* AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N.J. "Where You Save Does Make CHEVROLET COMPANY 325 MAPLE AVENUE V RED BANK 741-3130 24~Ttoind*y, Man* 10, \W> THE DAILY BEG1STO Start Program Not Criticized Mrs. PWUIp Heftdrey, MM. By WWUD JEWE1X undetected HA '$» not vlronmtnt. Belford Sterling Rauscher, Miss MiMred The Outdoor World Regttfer VWt i been gaUiered into then clatter The committee wu Morris, Mi place, Mrs. WilHam tic about this program, tad non« Henry Ernest, Main St., ii at- WASHINGTOWASHIN N - "Project But perhaps the most 1m Roberts and Mm. Charles Dif- By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD Head Start," the training of portant improvement was in the of the sharp criticism whldi.it fenderfer, New Monmouth, are "disadyantaged" pre-schoo! chil- involvement of the parents, often Uched to some other ptrU of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. attending a planning and prayer When nesting seasons approach with the dren, is the most successful part for the first time, in the public the anti-poverty program wii for managers In Point Pleasant meeting today for the Red Bank rising temperatures of April and May, a of the anti-poverty program, school or other educational en leveled at Head Start. for two weeki. Christian Women's Club at the number of birds act a little as though they're Sargent Shriver, director of the home of Mrs. George Withers of crazy with the heat. The woodcock is one Office of Economic Opportunity, A double celebration for the Ocean Grove. that begins to behave that way while the reported to Congress. 15th birthdays of James' Schulti, frost still lingers. He came to the Education and The lofting display of eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Labor Committee to justify thi this chubby-bodied, needle- administration request for $1.75 Schulti. and Bill Arroenio, son Central Jersey nosed game bird; is one of billion for his agency in fisca of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Getting Account the outdoor spectacles of 1967. was net the pre-spring season. Leav- Of this total, J310 million it , + _.. SHREWSBURY - Borough •' ing the ground, the male the -equested for the Head Start ac- of lames,-Guesta were c^,, „„ ^ ,„,,,„,. bird rises slowly in a loose tivity. 20 classmates of Mater Dei fer its accounts to the local of- spiral, making a soft, high- Mr. Shriver said 1.1 million School, New Monmouth. fice of the Central Jersey Bank pitched, twittering' sound. children from disadvantaged and Trust Co., the only bank in When it reaches a ooruid- homes enter this first grade each Mrs. Charles Young entertained the borough. The Board of Ed' «rable height the sounds /ear. This Is the group which numbers of her club at a St. ucation is' considering a similar Sandford become more rapid, fren- badly needs the Head Start train- Patrick's party March 4. Attend- move. , zied and high-pitched and the bird folds its ing to make it socially and cul- wings and comes plummeting back to earth ing were Mrs. Luther Walling, Mayor Frederic Messina said turally, and even physically in a single dive or a series of steep plunges. ST., Mrs. Aline R«uscher, Mrs. the borough stands to profit from ready to respond to schoo I don't know what the lady timberdoodle Charles R. Smith and Mrs. increased 'ssets of the local classes. —as hunters call this swiftovinged relative Ernest Elgrim. bank since the county and bor< of the plover and sandpiper—sees in all this. He said the demand from com- ough share a bank stock It's always performed in the haVMight of: munities for this federal help has tax levied on the institution. Mrs. William Mather, Leonard- dusk so that she'd have to be owl-eyed to exceeded the funds so far avail- ville Rd., celebrated her birth- see the whole show. Still, it seems to effec- able for It by about 100 per cent, that is, OEO has been able day Sunday with her husband Sell Fast! The Daily Register tively impress her. to fill only about 50 per cent of HOPE FOR YOUTH — Robert Hope, left, managar of and friends in Mountainside. Classified. In Monday's mail was a note from P. the requests,. William Smith of Matawan who reported the Steinbach's, Red Bank, raceivei congratulations of Mayor Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, woodcocks, which' are early migrants, ar- D-NY, chairman of the commit Benedict R. Nicosia, who commended the firm for rived in the area of his home last Thurs'day tee, announced he will seek to "inspiration public servica" in behalf of the area's youth. and he watched them in their flight song amend the Administration re LAWN SEED near Ryers I*, and William St. in the Fre- Steinbach's won the National Retail Merchants Associa- quest to obtain adequate funds neau section. for Head Start. <* tion and Reader's Digest Award for conducting Monday at 6 p.m. I stopped on Hillcrest Mr. Shriver said tests of chil- tion and career seminar for young people. , Rd. in Hazlet and immediately caught the dren who had received this act. Several birds were performing and I FLOWER SPATHE of skunk cabbage, now training indicated In some cities could hear them even before the car stopped in bloom, is shown as it growl in wet an intelligence quotient improve- rolling. FERTILIZER woodlands, top photo, and with protec- ment of up to 10 points. They WOODCOCKS like fairly wet woods and tive cover cut away to expose the club- showed a remarkable Improve- groves where they can plunge those long ment In vocabulary and in so- beaks injo the ground and pluck out worms shaped spadix from which the tiny flow- OPEN ALL YEAR ers sprout. cial attitudes. They detected LAWN SEED and insects. At nightfall they move into ad- physical ills, often related to mal- jacent fields or open groves where they can FROM THE FARM HOUSE KITCHEN Pertimial Rye grau (HIM Tag) L ' the masked duck in the Hudson River now nutrition, which would have gone fly unhindered to put on their mating dis- has been seen by many birders and shows Fancy Kentucky blur play. The performances often continue, espe- up frequently off Englewood Cliffs. It moves APPLE Merlon blue cially late in the season as the weather Completes Computer about, however, and is not predictable. There • Appl* cramb and Ptnnlawn feseut warms, until long after dark. now are several records of this European Programming Course appltuuct cakts Creeping red fescue 0 Usually the first sign of woodcock pres- bird in the Northeast. We first heard of NEW BRUNSWICK-Joseph D. e Appl* donurs Chewing* fescue ence is it* loud call note, a distinctive sharp this one through Robert Smith of Red Bank, Curtln, Nut Swamp Rd., River buzz, like a high-pitched electric buzzer. On Sunny lawn mixture who had been told about it two weeks ago Plaza, has graduated from the a quiet evening it may be heard over several Shady lawn mixture but had not at that time been able to Electronic Computer Program' SPECIAL — hundred yards. If you can get fairly close Farmtngdale mixture verify it. ming Institute here. to it and stand still, you can witness the STAYMAN Merlon blot mixture phenomenon of timberdoodle courtship. Also reported are a summer tanager at Curtin, who attended Red Bank Catholic High School and Los WINESAP * * * a feeder in Cranbury and an adult male FERTILIZERS Oregon junco (it's not safe to try to dis- Angeles Valley College, com- IALIIROOM A BIT surprising was the volume of pleted the institute's data pro- APPLES OMN Greenfield Ferr. response to last week's lines here on the tinguish anything but an adult male of this western species from the locally common cessing and computer program- HON. thm 5—10—5 Plant food P skunk cabbage. Many, it seems, find the ming course. He has accepted IAT. • te 4 date-colored junco) near Mt. Bethel. 5—10—10 Plant fold modest plant interesting, and look for iu employment in the data process- SUNDAY flower spathes in late winter. Others asked P. William Smith saw a short-eared owl I tee 0—20—20 Plant Food on the Matawan Creek meadow between Rt. ing operations of E. R. Squibb what to look for. Thus, dutifully, we donned & Sons in New Brunswick. FRESH CIDER Agrihire (All Org.) boots last weekend and went into the mud 35 and the Garden State Parkway Friday. R Mr. Curtin is an Army veter- Agrlnlte All organic to photograph the plant in its habitat and • * * an. He held the rank of ser- 10—6—4 50% Organic to pick one for a cutaway view. geant in airborne operations. (Our Special) The specimens shown were found along Monmouth Nature Club will hold its a heavily wooded feeder brook of Deep Run March field trip Saturday, assembling on the 10—6—4 All organic 100% Nff. I CITED AT FORT in Marlboro Township, but almost any wood- south side 'of Lake Takanassee at Long OPEN ALL YEAR 20-10-5 With Urea Form. FORT MONMOUTH - Chester lot that remains relatively wet through the Branch at 9 a.m. for a coastal birding outing. 10—6—4 Chemical McKinley of Belford received a summer produces the plant in abundance. George M. Seeley of Long Branch and S.' Cotton Seed Meal Roland Woolson of Red Bank will be the sustained superior performance DELICIOUS ORCHARDS C * . * * citation, along with a monetary Urea OUR UPSTATE Intelligence reports that leaders. SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. Ammonia Nitrate award, for hU work at Fort Mon- Celts Neck • Tl«to» Felli County Rood 117 Nitrate soda inouth. McKinley Is an admin- istrator in the Electronics Sup- Super phosphate E Legion Post To Celebrate Anniversary port Command's Operations Of- Bone meal fice. KEYPOR«T7VOST —_ Ler ~o. u.Fary™, commm.- j>»r.nt.TMchi.Parent-Teacherr AssociatioAssociation anand a birthday party at the Legion Bovung Home. New members will be ini- mander of the Neptune Post, the Keyport Kiwanis Club haw Sheep Manure tiated. Participating will be Jo- American Legion, and Mort contributed toward the sponsor- S seph Kimble, sergeant-at-arms; O'Connor, vice commander of the ship of two boys from Keyport George Creed, chaplain; John Monmouth County American Le- and Raritan High Schools to at- Davino, second vice commander; THE BIG 1 IS PEOPLE ... GARDEN TOOLS gion, were guest speakers at the tend Jersey Boy's State to be Edward O'Hanlon, first vice com- regular meeting of the Raritan held at Rutgers University the ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK mander; John Broderick, past | Post, American Legion. last. week in June. commander, and Mr. Matteson. MULCHES Introduced by Elbert Van A dance will be held in the le- STOP IN Members, their wives, friends, Oharldorp, vice commander, Mr. gion home Saturday,, April 30, fo Canadian AND CHECK OUR PRICES and anyone who wishes to see Fary spoke of the need for mem- the benefit of the Bayshore Com- peat moss NO OBLICATldN TO BUY bership, pointing out that by in- the initiation and hear the prin- munity Hospital building fund. creasing the membership in the ciples of the Legion are invited Michigan Mr. Matteson-was named chair- state the legion would foe in a to attend. Refreshments will be peat moss Open all day Saturday better position to get support nan. served. when the name of the department Buckwheat hulls The anniversary of the found- HANCE chaplain, Rev. Anthony J. O'Dris- Ing of the Legion in Paris, Coco bean hulls coll, is placed before the Nation- France, March 15-17,1919,. will be al Legion Convention as a can- celebrated by the local Post with Salt hay & DAVIS didate for national chaplain. The convention will be held Tel. 747-0103 Aug 26-Sept. 1 In Washington, Regional High U Shrewsbury Ave. D. C, Talk Is Slated Red lank Homer Matteson, chairman of HOWELL TOWNSHIP - To the Americanism and Boy's State give residents more information committees, reported that the about the proposed third regiona Rarltan Township High School high school, which is up for a "till" vote Tuesday, March 22, the Freehold Regional Board of Edu- cation will hold a public meeting NEW DISHWASHER next Wednesday at 8 p.m. The school board will present the school plans and will answer questions from the audience, said WASHES 12 SETTINGS Robert Lewis, Candlewood Edu- cation Committee chairman. The meeting, arranged by the day'a living and SPARKLING CLEAN Candlewood Homeowners Asso- for tomorrow'* ciation, will be in the Land O' heirloom treae- Pines School, Windejer Rd. urei ... the Danekert lake pride in offer- WITH FIRST MERCHANTS WITHOUT PRE-RINSING Local Operating Room ing a most com- On Par With the Best plete line of grandfather, grand- mother, wall and mantel clocka to HIGHER INTEREST RED BANK - Mrs. Mary these who appreciate the ultimate OR SCRAPING Soden, operating room nursing in craftsmanship. supervisor at Riverview Hos- No Messy Screens A pital, attended the 13th National Congress of the Association of EST. 1869 1 httortif or Filters to Clean, •' Operating Room Nurses in 'A Md By Chalk NO INSTALLATION, Chicago. Quortarly Ivary 4 Monriii She was one of 5,000 nurses Rolls on Wheels... from the 50 states and several foreign countries to attend lec- WEST Now Only ON PASSBOOK ON TIME-SAVING tures and view technical exhibits. FURNITURE CO. 119" She commented that Riverview's SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CERTIFICATES NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! equipment was on the standard KEYPORT, N. J. of that displayed, 264-0181 Your savings are a special kind of money . . . and they take a You Cm Go OUT WIN) tha Dishes Go IN! This new G-E Thorn- special kind of care. They mean money for an emergency . . . Wash Dishwasher does the whole job. Has Flushaway Drain Riverview performed 5,581 operations while treating more Open Mon. and Fri. Money for an opportunity . . . money for a nest egg. A First which liquefies, food particles and pumps them away. Saves than 12,000 Monmouth County evenings 'til 9 Merchants Savings Account is money with a purpose, working steps, too—glides from sink to dining table or storage shelves. patients last year. Has "handles up" silverware basket, handsome white counter- for you and EARNING MORE, MORE . . faster . . . with our top and Vinyl-cushioned interior. Plugs into any adequate ap- new HIGHER INTEREST RATE . . . 4% on regular Passbook pliance outlet, tinicouple water connector snaps onto kitchen Accounts ... 444% on Time-Saving Certificates for your long- faucet with simple attachment Automatic control. range sayings . . . these available in amounts starting at $500, in multiples of $100. Take your choice . . but don't lake your nflimim nflnii rnc* Tinw #WIMJI NUHA IHMHI time! Start saving right away . . at any one of First Merchants 1t*Uv~MKtUUtMtlMmftmik\lt. MATAWAN - MM. Vivian man, introduced One speaker. Twanmoh, Matawan, consultant Mrs. Twanmoh described th for the medical services of tfie services given to the Indiger RUGS i Monmouth County Medical Board, of the county, including depe was guest speaker Monday at a dent children, disabled and u meeting of The Woman's Club in employed adults and the agec the clubhouse, Jackson St. Mrs. Mrs. Twanmoh said there are CARPETS 000 children under care, and th< William J. Miller, program chair- service Is hoping to add camp v, OUR cations for some of them. Thi FREE BOOKLET REVEALS... funds provided, however, are n< enough for the desired program so that donations are acceptab! MODERN THE TRUTH she added. Members will attend Hahn CLEANING ABOUTNERVE Day next Thursday; Fifth Dis trict drama festival Tuesda; April 12; Radio City Eastei METHODS DEAFNESS! Show, Tuesday, April 19. There will be a dinner-dano Saturday, March 12, in Th And Now for o Limited Time American Hotel, sponsored by thi Evening Membership Deparl ment. Mrs. E. Tell Lederman, inte national relations chairman, ah nounced that plans have beer 0 completed for a trip to The Wall SAVE in Whitman House, Camden, Wednesday, May 4. Reservations ON AREA RUGS AND will be accepted when Iuncheoi arrangements have been made. ON-LOCATION CLEANING Mrs. Emanuel Vanderbilt am Will medicine or surgery help? Mrs. Lydia E. Crawford wen ACT NOW!—— What do doctors advise? welcomed as members. The resig What research is being done? nation of Mrs. Edgar Simpson, Hon'i your chance to get a head start on Spring who is moving out of town, was cleaning . . . and save cleaning dollars too. New What do scientists believe? accepted. Improved "SPARK-L-ENE®" Cleaning Proceu re- What causes nerve deafness? PALE GOLD smooth leather it tucked and ititched front THE YAftAIOND shape for town and country it f aihiened Is a hearing aid really effective? Final plans were announced b; stores fresh, bright beauty to Oriental and Do- Mrs. William Burmester, wayi and back of this bag which features double handles and of raw cowhide with black leather stripping! and a mestic Rugs . . . keeps them newer-looking long- The answers,to these ques- and means chairman, for the hal a gold clasp. wooden handle. '.',', •''' ' er. Don't wait — ssnd us your rugs now and take tions and many more im- show and sale and card part) advantage of this big 20% discount. portant facts can be found in Monday at 8 p.m. in the club- the now booklet, "The Truth house. Hats may be purchased About Nerve Deafness." during a preview in the afternoor Handbags Are Whittled Down for Spring FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Write today for your free from 3 to 6 o'clock in the club copy. There is no obligation. house. To blend with dwindling shoe Inner bag space will at. first without need for deep-down-be- swaggers, totes and; bpx'bags In Funds realized from a plam heels, high-rise hemlines and seem limited, but do not b» de- low' rummaging. leather and exotic fibric print 37S Vallay Brook sale April in the clubhouse wil slim silhouettes, this Spring's ceived, for space hu been con- Also, ,to insure maximum.use bsgs will all be obtainable In the Rd., Canontburg, smaller versions. be used toward the' iandscapin, handbag size has been dimin quered. Deft planning ha« pro- ^ little (pace, designers have UNION-IMPERIAL Fanni. ished to more modest propor- vided nooks and corners for Color la making the handbag of the new headquarters building resorted to such expandable and headlines also. Solid' black, Rush to me a free copy of your revealing of the New Jersey State Federa ions. beauty aids other', Items tricks as gussets, accordion 500 BROAD STREET—741-2228 white, navy, red, pas.tejs. and new booklet I understand then it no tion of Women's Clubs in New pleats, outer pockets, Inner'com' neutrals will all be equally popu- oblifltion. Brunswick. partments- a n d back-to-back SHREWSBURY, N. J. lar. . • '. •..., .,,...... , / Name styles'.- •;••'•• - HURRY AND CALL TODAY! One. new leather .color,celery, If you are fond of the flavor 'A Promise in Action* Addrass- Satchels, pouches, envelopes, a soft green with yellowisVov'er- of garlic, add it to roast meat- FARMINGDALE - Twenty-two Senior Girl Scout*, of Mon- tones, should be a fresh.and.wel- cay— beef, lamb or pork. Just make mouth Council received an unusual communication In the mail come addition to a- bag .ward- t Pays to Advertise in The Register tiny slits in the surface of the Tuesday. Each girl received a letter which die had addressed Civic Association robe . which should conUiS' «t meat and insert slivers of peeled to herself last July at the Girl Scout Senior Roundup In Idaho To Meet Monday least-three colors. garlic before the roast goes into containing & promise she had made to herself at the end of tiit the oven. two-week encampment. . EAST KEANSBUftG -The Mrs. Holton R. Price, Jr., president of the Girl Scouts of Bayshore Civic' Association will Farewell Luncheon: the U.S.A., has mailed these promise letters back to the girls meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. In the hall of ! St. Catherine's' Cs'th' MIDDLETOWN.- .Mr». ftjin to coincide with Girl Scout Week, March 6-12. This is in keeping Carter,, who ii moving to, Media, olic Church. George W. Dearness, with the theme of this week's observance which is "Girl Scout- Pa., was, honored at a luncheon assistant district manager of the ing—A Promise In Action." recently given by Mrs. Edwin BUY ONE Perth; Amboy Sodal Security, of- Stanley, 15 Hartshorne PI. .;.'. The promise letters seemed to bring tearful emotions, in fice, will: W guest .speaker. His true teenage fashion, to many of the local girls. Upon opening topic.wlll'be medicare,' Mrs. Carter, a member of ths the envelope she addressed to herself last summer, Gay Lee Woman's Club and recent chair- GET ONE Ingram, senior scout from.Middletown, said, "I Almost started Also oh the tgends will be a man of the drama and literature MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER to cry. My letter brought back inspirational memories of Round- debate on the proposed change department; w«s given'" a' silver up." She added that although she had kept her stated premise of government in. Middletown pin by members'of the drams de- HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN to better herself and her relationship with her community, she Township. partment "attending the'. luncheon. FREE would still work toward a deeper commitment to her promise. Do you have a figure problem? Let Sylvette golve it for you Senior scout Cindy Dori of Keyport stated: "I had /arjfotten Select your girdle and bra from Sylvette'g Corset Center. . ,. that's right... buy what I had written, but on reading it, I realized that I have fh« ««m'c«j or a ratponji- fulfilled my promise which was to put the Girl Scout Promise ble carrier and get the in action," LOSE 15 LBS. IN 30 DAYS YOU'LL SEE ANYWHERE services of a responsible Nancy Ryan of Wail Township oommedted, "I had written travel agent FREE . . . about the wonderful friendships I had exchanged and tlie promise B8R ION Phone one of us... we're to keep up with them. I certainly haven't forgotten my proniis*. vammmmmmsmmmmmm wtlght and that Ii-. members of ... The friendships I made will be with me forever." . .', cladas y*o. Wo put It Middletown senior scout Ane Marie Kis added: "I cried (Fr.. P.rllng) la writing. Lost «p t« before opening it. Then I read it and cried some more. I had III East N«wman rededicated myself to Girl Scouting and I had promised to spread Sprinas Road II pounds hi 10 atop* WOO WARDROBE North Jersey Shore the 'good word,' I feel that I have accomplished this." INaxtTe AtP) Call far tlntple aatallt Travel Agents Assn. Commenting on the significance of the Girl Scout Promise, '' without abligatin. EVERT YEAR FBI II YEARS Mrs. Harry R. Brindle, president of Monmouth Council,: said: 741-5080 775-8100 "All of us need to be reminded of the standards we should like Sum 741-6500 775-0050 to set for ourselves. The Girl Scout Promise expresses a high ethical code in simple, basic terms. Its importance lies in the 842-2227 899-5300 PLAYTEX faot that girls can understand, remember, and act on it." Birthday Celebration KEANSBURG —. Mrs.- William GREETINGS Bentliss, Wood Ave., celebrated PRESIDENT ef Lou Cooper's requests your her birthday March 5 with her also that you order a picture frame husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Oakley, Belford.^Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stryker, Mr. That Little Old Frame Maker and Mrs. Chester Korpoh,'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaytor, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Korpon, Mr. and LOU COOPER Mrs. Joseph', Andronlbus, Sell Fasti The Daily Register 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Classified. abiut N $1.3* PloytM® Living Olevtt wktii you buy any Fashion Magic Ira KITCHEN SHOWCASE'66 Tha most comprehensive, colorful and up- Think ef It—you may win a $1,000 FOIMOII Wardrobe ovary to-the-mipute exhibition of KITCHENS and roar for 10 ycanl Neit SO wlwitn—Faihlen Ensembles by KITCHEN EQUIPMENT. Kitchen SPECIALISTS Mr. Mort,. . . ntxt 2,0(10 winner*—Faihlon Magic prim! AVAILABLE AT AIL HOURS to answer your Nothing to buy . . nothing to wrltt—|»it coma In and questions. The way Kimberly r pick your favorite Playrtt Fashion Magic Ira Use the attached coupon. It can uva you T Ona Dollar. Additional coupons ere available And—Flayttx It to certain you will love their Fashion Magic * ;i from us upon request. makes a woman look Irai that they give you—fret—$1.II Living Slovet |uir to, try any at thttt brai. (^Include 10c for poitagt.) A—"Creu-Your-Htort" Ira—atesrie crln-crou ana fer Spring, 1 the eupi glm you bettor uplift, aoparatlon, fit and comfort. ii " . •••• • • • • ' i« $2.10. Alia with wretch straps—$1.00. CROWN KITCHENS Soft, lithe, flowing. f; J—Undtrcup Panel Ira—undercup 'uipport pancli that gfva you 418 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN comfort, lotting support whore you need It mott. Thefinelineofa cupshei $1.00 more). 747-2552 I Mil. North of R.d Bank Brid> Kimberly Knit simply ; C—Cotton and Lace Ira—new luiurioui nylon and lace making a woman look Hied with toff cool cotton far no "tee-threuaV as she should for Spring., , i ALL BRAS WHITE 32A-40D THIS COUPON CAN BE WOUTH For every occasion. ;: In every color. V Comebyancitryona , ! '".mamSHOWCASE wim few. We have a feeling ' : „.,.< COMPLETE KITGHENS-IATEST APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES you may want to wear 3J3 NEW STYLES-NEW MODELS-NEW COLORS & IDEAS-IDEAS-IDEAS one home. Actual Pamontlralloni by leading Datoraton t KitcHon SpedaRstt en Sylvetle's Bond It Your Guarantee HOW TO PLAN & DECORATE YOUR KITCHEN oj Complete Satisfaction 1. Wtwn you purdww your fllrdlt and bra at SylvelteiJ FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY, MARCH 11~12<-13 II will M tfpidly rilled and atttrti h your Imfl-I 6-9 PM 10 AM-9 PM 1.-7 PW . 1966 vldual rttjulrtmmli . . .without charae. | 2. SylvtDt will rrwlntaln Ihi parhct lit of ttili oor-i mint — rtllltlnj and rwUIno II lo your utlitac- AT (3tMfrt/(3rt%&K EXHIBIT FLOOR lion . .... without chargi.. , ,. SEVENTH AVE. AND 33RP ST. NEW YORK t, N.Y. PE 6-5000 ]. Jylvtttt will rtploci worri gorttre, rtpluih wh«r« ntMlMry. roand cpm mmi and riplaci mmlno REGULAR ADMISSION! $1.50 WITH THIS COUrONs fl.OOjKK MSQH Wiw . . . wlttiout chargt. 141, BIPAI? STREET RED BANK Opt* Ivtnlngi till 1 f.M.i Jot»r «* _. IA.CZ Ti-llC Di .... . '•- CLASS OF'51 of Red Bank High School will hold its 15th year reunion May 21 in Holiday Inn, West Long Branch. Among committee members are, left to right, Thomas J. Gambacorta, Middletown; Bruno Talerico, Red Bank, class president, and Mrs. Tale- • . •• rieo; Mrs. William Snail, Middletown, and Bernard H. Hoffman, Red Bank. Nqf in the picture is committee member Russell Booth, New Shrewsbury. • . . NOW'S THE TIME •a " •• •• Building Plans On Agenda TO GETfHA£ L 1951 Class • • MATAWAN - Guest speakers Stratbmore Elementary School at SECOND CAR and presentation of plans for a8:30 p.m. • • •' Plans May new building is the agenda for A round table discussion will WHILE WE STILL Tuesday's meeting of the Sister- be held when plans for the com- HAVE A BIG Reunion hood of Temple Shalom, in theing year will be discussed. RED BANK - The class of SELECTION! 1951 of Red Bank High School will hold a reunion May 21 in' ,.»•••' .*» Holiday Jnn, West Long Branch. STOP IN TODAY AND SEE The committee is still attempt- ing to locate' the following class OUR HUGE SELECTION OF members: Mary Maxwell, Louise Roemer, Betsy Pierce, Bernie "OK" USED CARS! , Lohden, Fred DiMaio, Marie Creegai), Mary Jane Covert Hur-. ley, Betty Powell, Grace Shea FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO Frank, Barbara Schaefer Gard- OF RED BANK ner, Pauline Jackson, Mary Rose 24 BROAD STRfET CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Maruka McCreary, Miriam Lebe- dum Levine, Carrie Clark Telt- The story of the lady 325 MAPLE AVE. REP IANK ing and Gloria Ayers McNally. Anyone knowing the address of , OPEN IVININGS—Ml-3130 any of the above is asked to who hated winter write to Box 489, Red Bank. Yanity'f's DIA-TROL From December through March she was just terribly exerts a depressed, Her days were filled with visions of green, remarkable fields, budding trees and opening day at the golf course. influence AN OBLIGATION AT SID'S BOOTERY on the Her husband finally said "Darling, I'd plant a put- fuller ting green in the living rdom if I could." This re- Your child'j foot health depends on perfect fit. Don't let your baby down minded his summeivfoving.wife of a room she had. ^ . . . choose the belt . . . Buster Brown. Soft, foot pampering and so figure seen at 400 Furniture . . . the carpet was thick ^j^rf'^k safe for little growing feet. , deep, the color of lush grass ... the sofa lookedlike ; i trees in spring. She phoned for help from lOBjii^f,!/• 400 Furniture'* interior decorators and togetherTtjbijiy-.•••V .'..VX transformed the Hying room into a world of eternal :~'.'r\ spring. • :.<•.,:. '•_,."• ,:•«'' „•:..;" ,;:•" :^'} BUSTER famous Attastlc vests* If you have winter depression get a taste of sUmnier • provides the necessary t BROWN. additional control for the at 400 Furniture. We can't do Mtiything about the ^^•? x waistline and diophram. weather, but we can help you pat * happy sunshining I-C-D-E-EE Wlt)THS ,, Trims off Inches... forms a youthful bosom contour look inside your house. ... and built-up shoulders make Dia-Trol the most • Convenient JSudget TerrtB Available • comfortable corjelelte ' made. 36-61. • Open Daily 'ULA-30 — gstwday 'til 6 • cm Vanity HAI WE KEEP AN ACCURATE RECORD OF YOUR CHILD'S TW nautin Am riamfn SHOE SIZE, and SEND YOU MRIODIC CHECK-UP CARDS Hfe BOOTETRY AND Uttle Silver Shopping Center 13.50 CHILDREN'S WEAR Shop Friday Nlghf -til 9 Mi» Luella Folay, our expert con*Her» will Stfi "Oualitr Aniwrtl I iHend you penonally for ,p»rf*et fit ... mm HMd it T«" V farweimNl ROUTE 3S AT SUNSET AVENUE* WANAMASSA, N, J, why i»ttl« for Itit? • . f,ts.. THE DAILY REGISTER Ttowlar, Mtrcfc 10,1966—27 •P Speaker to Explain Team Servke$ MIDDLETOWN-Special team team will be played at I- o.m. acrvkes offered by the Middle- in the gymnasium of Bayshora town Township school system to Junior High School, Leonard-, aid students will be explained at ville Rd. Tickets to the game Fund-Raising Projects for March the meeting of the Thompson are being told by student coun- School Parent-Teacher Associa- cil members. MORGANVIUE - The LaRt- . 18, East Brunswick. Frank U Stella, publicity. trict senior vice president, and tion at S p.m. tomorrow. dies Auxiliary of The Morgan- According to Mrs. Henr> The auxiliary recently pre- (Mrs. Al Huwe, district junior Speaking will be Mrs. Robert Squad Officer vlll« First Aid Squad will present Schror, 16 Carol PI., Old Bridge, sented - a resuscitator to th vice -president. McTague, learning disability con- i spring fashion show tonight at the proceeds from the sale wil First Aid Squad. Accepting thi Attending from other posts sultant on the special psychologl- To Addreu League » o'clock.in the Squad Building, go toward the squad's building gift from Mrs. Scott, vice presi were Mrs. Laurence Braly, Mrs. cal .team. MANALAPAN Capt Keith Tennent Rd. fund. dent, were Edward Emmons Gary Pelose, Mrs. George Lam Before and after the regular Engllshtown meeting, parents will have a Hoffman of the Admission is free to the shew- president; Thomas Morris, cap bert and Mrs. John Williams. Rescue Squad will be guest ing of latest fashons by lite Bee- tain, and Peter McAullffe, fin The auxiliary will sponsor a chance to peruse and purchase TRICKY TRAY PARTY books on display at the annual speaker at the first open meet- line, according to Mrs, Fred EATONTOWN — The Ambu lieutenant. card party social April 1 with ing of the Women's League to be Waltt and Mrs. W. A. Shellock, Mrs. John Sommer in charge book fair In the school's newly lance Auxiliary .will hold a trick) opened library. The book fair is held Monday in the Anie.ican Le- ««halrin«n. tray party, March IS In the fin PRESIDENTS DINNER Annual Easter egg hunt for local gion Hall, Engllshtown, at <:30 Refreshments will be served. children is scheduled for April being held Wednesday, Thurs- house. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - day and Friday for students. p.m. Mrs. Raymond Hill Is genera The Ladies Auxiliary of the 2. Rain date U April 9. The group is non-political, and CAKE SALE chairman. Serving on commit' A .chicken dinner, open to the On Friday, March 11, the an- cat Fire Department will hono Miss Carol Linda Moser Mist Linda Jarlus nual basketball game between will discuss topics covering edu- MADISON TOWNSHIP - The tees are:" Mrs. Claude Melon*, Mrs. Raymond Dwight with public, will be held in the post cation, cultural and civic prob- home Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. members of the faculty and the Ladies Auxiliary of the OldMra.i Herbert Scott and Mrpresident's s dinner Tuesday, Apri Thompson varsity basketball lems.. Bridge First Aid Squad will spon- John M. Dietz, Jr., tickets; Mrs,26, In The Cobblestones, Rt. 35Tickets may be purchased from sor a cake sale, all day Satur- Salvatore F. Marotta, Mrs. Ray Middletown. any auxiliary or post member. Announce Engagements day, at to Food Fair, Rt. 516men, d CKH, Jr., and Mrs. Me Girl Scout Troop 592, spon Browntown, and the Food Fair, lone, special awards and sored by the auxiliary, will glv VISITS JUNIOR UNIT FREEHOLD - Mrs. Theresa EMMAUS, Pa. - Mr. and Mrs. EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. I—Mf I a tea Sunday, March 13 in th< James E. Moser, $4 North Key ind Mrs. H. E. Jarius, Port CORNELIUS fire house. Bohus, of Wayne, department stone Ave., announce the engage- Monmouth Rd., announce the en- Junior unit adviser, made hei gagement of tJielr daughter, Miss official visit to the Junior Uni ment of their daughter, Carol COBB. Ltd. HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S TO SELL CHOWDER Veterans of Foreten War Linda Jarius, to Jack J. Stanker, PORT MONMOUTH - Clam Wednesday In the YMCA Build- Linda, to Thomas C. Pfrommer, son x>f Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Special Bedding Section . . . chowder will be sold by memIns. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Stanker, 81 Orchard St., Keans- bers of the Fire Company Auxl Miss Felicia DeAngells was Pfrommer, 38 Carolyn Rd., Lit-twrg. We invite your attention iary Friday from 9 a.m. to chosen aueen to represent the tle Silver, N. J. Miss Jarius and Mr. Stanker to our new collection of Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- a.m. in the fire home. Custom unit at the department contest ire graduates of Middletown «m are asked to bring the in Old Bridge, March 19. Mis Miss Moser is a graduate of Township High School and both EARLY AMERICAN LAMPS tresses and boxsprings from famous makers own containers. DeAngells must write an essay Emmaus High School and is now ire employed by Bell Telephone on her contribution to the unit as a nursing student in Easton Gen- Laboratories, Holmdel. Mr. Many new designs and ttyh'ags that will enhance s formal Routt 35 Circk • Eatontown • 542-1010 NEW AUXILIARY FORMED part of the qualifications. eral Hospital. Stanker is also attending the Lin- £ or informal Early American or Colonial setting. . .i Same Day Delivery Service ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Freehold Veterans of For- Mr. Pfrommer was graduated coin Institute of Technology, Mrs. Charles Schock, Mrs. Harry eign Wars Auxiliary will be host from Red Bank High School and Newark. Wall Accessories • Tavern Signs WiinmimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMi* Willey and Miss Mabel Brown nt the district meetlnR March is a senior in Lafayette College, A September wedding were guests at a meeting of th 29 at the Knights of Columbus Easton, Pa. He plans to enter planned. That will complement your decor. See our large snd -••v'v formed Atlantic Highland: Home at 8 p.m. Dickinson School of Law in Sep- varied selection. ' -hore Hospital Auxiliary hel tember. ERNEST C. H. VOKTUNDER i the home of Mrs. Robert Ken POPPY CHAIRMAN Want to add a new touch to nedy, 85 Ocean Blvd. WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs :hat good old standby—ham and ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK ; —INTERIORS — Mrs. Jay Kellers, Mrs. Robe Fred Becker was appointed Bud Swiss cheese sandwiches?. Add a CALL «M78» (Just South of Freehold Rd.) Flanagan and Mrs. John O'Car dy Poppy chairman of the La ittle anchovy paste to the but- Leonardo :er used for spreading the sand- Open Moh-Tmirt. 10 toI ; Frl. 10 to «; Sat. 10 to I : ; WOVIN WOOD SHADES roll were named to study thi dies Auxiliary to Veterans by-laws. Foreign Wars Post 4303, at a re Vlcki Engler. daughter of Mrs. «ch bread. CLOTH SHADES Mrs. Charles Mangold, Mrs. eent meeting at the Post Home ihirley Engler, Benton Ave., celebrated her 13th birthday at LAMINATED SHADES Frank Longo, Mrs. William Announcement was made thai Vance and MM. Kennedy wer Easter candy is being sold by the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- WOOD POLES AND RIKOS named for Jhe nominating com' the auxiliary through March 16, seph Mooney and family of Ce- tnlttee. with Mrs. Ethel Herrmann dar Grove March 4. Present al- TRAVERSE RODS Those interested In membe chairman. so was Beverly Carver. Does Your Home Look Like You? TAILE PADS «hlD may contact Mrs. Vance o Mrs. Betty Dolan was wel- Mrs. Flanagan. corned as a new member. Elizabeth Mason, daughter of For Shop at hem* Service Call 747*0567 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mason, cele- When it comes to decorating, everybody and htr litter 1 OFFICIAL VISIT Recreation Commission brated her second birthday hat • different idea for your hem*. _ NO OILI«ATION — Bu March 2. Those who attended Wants Winds of March Unhappily, what they might like it usually net right for 8 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER. kett. Sixth District VFW Auxi: were Mrs. Jake Hofman and iary president, made her officia HOLMDEL — Winds of March daughter, Lynn, Atlantic High- you. To avoid this confusion and A hodge-podge- room, visit to the Keyport Auxiliary lands; Mrs. Charles Mason and UrHe Silver Shopping Center will be just what the Recreation you n**d professional halp. recently. Other guests were Commission will order for its an- daughter, Susan, Mrs. Peter.Fie- Mrs. Charles Norman, Sixth Dis- ling and daughter, Kara, Mrs. nual Kite Fly to be held Saturday, Thomas. Cowden and daughter, Com* to JAMIAN and you will gat a co-ordinated room, March 9, at the county park. Dorothy, Mrs. Mary Bushnell and arrangement and color tch*m* to complement your tatt* Director Jay Demarest has a* daughter, Michele, and Mrs. El and th* way ydu'd like your horn* to be. You'll be nounced the event will begin at bert Mason. 1 p.m. and Is open to all chil- money ahead at JAMIAN where you'll find that your dren and adults of the township. good taito need not b* expansive. Homemade kites will again be Miss Lillian Hodgkiss, daughter featured event, and will be of Mr. and Mrs. William Hodg- Com* in toon and sea how we can help you. judged in different categories, kiss, celebrated her 20th birth- including size and originality. day at a dinner with her fam- gift* 264 Norwood Av*. Awards will also be presented ily and Miss Sharon Turner daily 9 to 5:30 to those flying their kite me high- March 3. furniture est. Mr. Demarest has announced that the rain date for the even Interior dsiignars w*d. and frl. *v*t. 7 to 9 will be Saturday, March 26. Sell Fast! Ths Daily Register Classified. Abbe Decorators Bloodmobile Visit Set for Tomorrow 44 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK HOLMDEL — The Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to Bell Tele- "Formerly of Avon by the Sea' phone Laboratories here, origi- nally scheduled for today, h«,i been rescheduled for tomorrow, from 10 a.oT to 3:30 p.m., die CUSTOM DRAPERIES Monmouth County. Red Cross SLIPCOVERS and Chapter announced. INTERIORS For Half Sizes Printed Pattern For the Home • Office & Industry Call 842-4128 for Shop-at-Home Service Abbe Decorators This it th* *xeit*m*nt of fashion that's 44 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK (nut to BETTER HOUSEKEEPING) currant as tomorrow's headlines com- pletely co-ordinated drats eniembU that catchat the lively, spirited look of spring '661 Textured rayon-silk dress \ . • • •• with matching three-quarter coat, both 113 BROAD ST. RED BANK lined. Siiet 10 to 20. 25.00 STEINIACH'S BETTER DRESSES,' S»eond Floor Solio «l» Aibury Park, Irick Town Ths look Is young untf MsdmolsMla has ramad It SOHO. Smooth Wdsklnltcomblned In stsrWiw bkolor combhatlpns and the tied It tubtry shaped. tOltlllCttfMOVtltO*. Begin with a simple, but great shape, then light it up with sun- Bone, Gr«an, Yellow burst tucks—and the result Is high fashion news! Easy-sew In Turquoits, Tan, Black cotton, linen. ; Patent, Navy. Printed Pattern 9480: Half All with contrasting •rim. !& m, leu. m, m. .Site W/i requires 2% yards 22.99 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents In coins for each COMPANY pattern — add IS cents for each im pattern for first-class mailing •AM • MB BANK • HICI TOWS) and special handling. Send to C*^ Marian Martin, (The Dally Reg' lster), Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with mademoiselle dp, size and style number. Go, Go Sprlngl Be a swinger, imd for our new, fashion-filled VW Is^PHl ^WT ^^HST^SWP*^ ewW^sp W •^••^P^SBBB^S^SBB^BJ Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Chose one free pattern from 125 SHOT W.dn*«dey *n'd Friday Niahtt til ? p.m. -dip coupon In Catalog. Hurry, \ . •; •end SOo for Catiloa now. Hudson Wins In NjSIAA Tourney THE DAILY REGISTER 28—Thursday, March 10, 1966 FREEHOLD - Henry Hudson for the 21-12 third quarter score Pete Hatch of Point, and Dan 6 Regional took a commanding At the start of the fourth Curtis, Hudson shared the top first half lead and then had to session, quick field goals by Pete scoring honors with 17 points fight off Point Pleasant Boro in Hatch and Eckert put Point in each, Willie Hendricks dumped a real down to the last seconds front, 54-50. Harry Motley closed squeaker here last night. The it two points on a jump shot, but 16 and Harry Motley, dunked 15. Admirals finally survived the on Eokert's two pointer had the Eckert totaled 17 in the los- slaught by the Panthers to Panthers leading, 56-52. ing Point cause. squeak out a 60-58"victory. Three-Pointer For Motley Henry Hudson next will go It was the first outing for the Seconds later Motley came against Middlesex, Saturday Admirals in the NJSIAA Central back with a three-point play night at 7 p.m. at Asbury Park's Jersey Group I competition, which made it 56-55, and put the while Point Pleasant Boro was Admirals in a fighting stick-in- Convention Hall. Middlesex ad- in its second encounter after tak- there mood. Later, two fouls by vanced last night defeating ing Dunellen, 73-57, last Friday. Hendricks, and a basket by Mon- Hightstown, 57-53. In the last three tournament ahan, made the count 59-58 with Henry Hudion (jo) I Fi. Boro (98) games. Shore Conference and Q FP| G F P 18 seconds on the clock. With W.He'rlcki « 4 16 | Hatch 8 1 37 State, for the Admirals, they only five seconds to go, Motley I.llp'rlcka 0 0 01 Mc.nahan 5 2 12 Motley e 3 15 | Eckcrt • 6 4 18 started out like a house on fire converted one of a pair of fouls Curtis 5 7 IT I Wolt'ib'ger 1 3 s and cooled off as if the firemen Canty 4 2 101 Hoollhu' 2 0 * for the final point. Boyd 0 0 0 Benitlx 2 D doused the fire pronto. Last night The end of the aclion wasn't Anspach 10 3 1 Mould 0 0 0 it was the same old course. at that point. The Panthers kept !2 16 SO I 21 10 SS Coach Dick Fosco's squad was scratching and they thought they Henry Hudson 21 17 12 10—«0 hanging on the ropes and it was Pt. PleaMnt Boro ...15 14 SI 8—88 had the lead when Eckert drove Officials—Feeney, Fernicola. only in those last few seconds in on a wild play and dunked that the Admirals were saved by the ball, but official Fernicola the bell. called a foul outside before driv- H. S. Outfielder Half Time Lead ing in. After getting over the Henry Hudson had built up a "no basket," Point fans were Dies in Arizona PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — A 38-29 advantage at half time, jumping for joy and visioned the HIGH SCORING ADMIRAL — Dan Curtis (24), Henry then watched the Panthers opportunity of .tieing the score. Cortez High School outfielder scratch away the lead to tie it It didn't happen, Eckert missed died Tuesday an hour after being Hudson, gefs off a soft layup in last night'* Point up at 50-50 at the end of the on the first attempt on a one hit in the head with a pitched Pleasant Boro - Hudson NJSIAA* tournament game it third chapter. Before the last and one situation. baseball during a practice ses- FINE TACKLE — Kurt Anspach, Henry Hudson, 131 dark uniform) appears to have Freehold Regional. Henry Hudson won a tqueaker, 60-58. deadlock at period's end, the Fine Comeback sion at the school. completed a tackle on Harry Wolfersberger, Point Pleasant Boro, in last night's state score was tied three other times. Point made a fine comeback Albert Anthony Peak, 18, a Charles Canty, left, H.H., is ready for rebound, while tourney game. Looking on, left to right, are Gene Monahan, Point; Dan Curtis, Hud- Point Boro outscored Henry after being down in the first senior and starting left fielder Point's Max Bendix, left, attempts to block shot, and Hudson in the third behind the half, while Hudson after turning for the team, was struck behind son, and Charles Canty, Hudson. The Admirals won 60-78. The winners will meet Gene Monahan, right, watches play. Curtii led the scoring of Gene Monahan and terrific first half, turned to the the left eye by a pitoh thrown Middlesex on Asbury's Convention Hall, Saturday night. Glenn Eckert who led the attack sloppy side in the second half. by Tim Yarbrough. Admirals with 17 points. CBA Trackmen Finish Neptune 5 Breezes Along ASBURY PARK — Displaying Hammonds ' was Neptune's McQuade. Neptune then put to- half minutes of the fourth quar- Wilbur Hines, a 5-11 senior 3d in N.Y. Meet a well-balanced scoring attack sparkplug in the first period gether strings of five and seven ter, but six straight points gave jump shot artist, was high scorer and a strong group of rebound- when he scored 10 of his 12 straight points to extend its Neptune its biggest lead of the for Princeton with 20 points, Just NEW YORK-Defending cham events Monday, and finished third heat but went unplaced in the ers, Neptune High School easily points, all coining on baskets margin to 16 points, 31-15, for its pion Christian Brothers Academy to Cardinal Spellman and Bishop final. disposed of Princeton High from close range. biggest lead in the first half. game, 24 points, 67-43, with 3:49 under his 22-point average. Mc- of Lincroft, N.J., was unable to Loughlin yesterday in the Chris- The Colts had hard luck in the School, 74-53, last night in Con- In the last four minutes, the Everytime Princeton showed remaining. Quade finished with 11 points for hold a lead built up in the field tian Brothers High Schools In- sprints and hurdles which may vention Hall in an NJSIAA Cen- opening session, Neptune out signs of catching up, Neptune 23rd in 24 Starts the only other Princeton player door Track Championships at the cost them the runner-up spot in tral Jersey Group 4 second round scored the Little Tigers, 11-2, to would pull away again. The victory, Neptune's 23rd in in double figures. lCSth Street Armory. the team race. Bill Kucker took game. hold a 19-8 advantage at the The Little Tigers got back to 24 starts, sends the Fliers against third in the 50-yard dash, bu Nrplune (70 I FtlaMtoii (S3) Best Buy Cardinal Spellman topped the Five Neptune players hit dou- buzzer, Hammonds accounted for within 11 early in the third stan- Cherry Hill at 8 p.m. tomorrow 10-team field with 46 points, while was missed by the judges, and a v p 0 F P ble figures - Steve Cutillo (16), six markers, while Silva had two za, 35-24, but Neptune then netted at Trenton State College in a Culllln 7 Jilt Hlnra 8 t 20 then Joe Utz, the favorite in the 0 12 I Wood McCULLOCH Bishop Loughlin posted 30% and Bqb Silva (16), Ed Copeland (2), and Cutillo one. four straight to go ahead by 15. semi-final South Jersey Group 4 Oopeland 1 1 9 hurdles, hit the second hurdle and Warren 5 1 11 | McEwcn 3 0 6 CBA registered 25'/2. Dwight Hammonds (12) and Fred The closest Princeton could Princeton came back to within game. Silva « I 16 | Lyons 4 19 Don Rdwe was the CBA stand- failed to qualify. Hoffman 12 4 1 McQuido 5 1 11 MAC 15 Warren (II). get in the first quarter was two 12 points, 43-31, via a 7-4 scoring Cherry Hill ousted Middletown Hammonda 8 0 12 t Volz 0 0 0 out, winning the mile in'4:29.8, TRACK NOTES - This may Silva, Hammonds and Warren points, 8-6, on a basket by Ed edge in a span of two minutes, Township, 60-47, Tuesday night, Jom?s 0 111 Nelson 1 0 2 with Mater Christi's Bill Wagner have been the last meet in the Williams 10 2| Gunner 0 0 0 were the main cogs under the MoBwen. but the Fliers tallied the quar- also at Trenton State. Calrleron 0 0 0 | Greene 0 0 0 only inches behind. The time was 168th Street Armory which boards for the Fliers during the Margin Narrowed ter's last five points, four by Princeton ended its season with Duke 0 0 0 MlkirUI 0 0 0 Irvln 0 0 0 I Kullcy 0 0 0 a new record, and one of six new supposed to be razed for new entire game, doing a fine job of In the opening minutes of the Cutillo, to take a 48-31 lead into a 13-10 record. marks set in the meet. Craig housing or medical school con- out-jumping 6-4 junior Tom Wood, second period, Princeton nar- the final eight minutes of action. Neptune converted 10 of 25 free 32 10 74 | 23 7 33 Neptune H 14 2fl—74 Canfield, Lincroft, accounted for struction. Since literally thou the tallest man on the Princeton rowed its 11 point deficit to sev- The two teams played on even throws and. Princeton was seven one record on Monday With a sands of schoolboys run there Princeton 8 14 t 2J-JS squad. en, 19-12, on two buckets by Bill terms during the first three and a for.14. Officials—Ack«rra«n. Palall. 6'4'/2" high jump. every week during the indoor Other scorers for Coach Ernie season, this represents disaster Muir's CBA Colts of Lincroft to the New York City track pro- were Greg Dubois, third in the gram.—Dubois <53.8) and Cun- quarter-mile; Tony Bevaqui, third nungham (54.8) give the Colts a in- the hurdles, and the third good start for a mile relay out- Second Flag Will Be Tougher place mile relay team of Pete doors.—the good caliber of meet EDITORS NOTE: This Is an- "run with pride. . .you're Otto, Ron Ablazay, Ed Flynn and was indicated by winning marks: sure they're fired up at all|ber we won two close games at man. Earl Battey is solid as No. other in a series on the major champion now." the end of the season just by 1 but the need is there for a Joel Cunningham. 57'6'/2" (shot put), 1:59.2 (half- times. left-handed hitter. The 880-yard relay team ol mile), 9:46.3 (two-mile), 8:20.6 league teams. Others will fol- The Twins are that, after a "Last jpar is gone," said Sam running." The Twins came out of the Don Leitner, Jim Barnalle, Rich (two-mile relay) and 51.7 (quar- low on this page daily. glamorous 1965 year, and, "They're out to beat US this The Twins of 1966 are a set 1965 campaign in good shape. Donat and Art Paulina won its ter-mile). strangely, there doesn't year. I know we're not picked ball club even though Sam is Tony Oliva, the great young By WALTER L. JOHNS to be any complacency on the to win again and that's good. still trying to figure out the squad — stars or bit players. We weren't last year, either." second base problem. outfielder who has led the ORLANDO, Fla. - A player league in batting in- his only two Sam Mele, the rugged-faced "I honestly feel it's going to "Actually," explains Sam, came out of the Minnestota seasons in the majors, had a Wildcats Rated Tops manager who put together a be tougher for us this year,1 "that's not a problem. It's a situ- Twins' clubhouse the other morn- growth cut off one finger and Here's your "best buy" in an winner last year, says that the Mele declared. "We set a prece- ation. We have five men bidding ing, a few minutes behind the some chips removed from a knee. economy saw that's fast and "spirit is great" and "there will, dent in that we didn't win with for the spot and I think that's NEXT — Los Angeles Dodgen. dependable on even the In Final AP Poll full squad, and Billy Martin, the be no complacency for we have home' runs. We ran more and a very good situation." . toughest cutting jobs. go-go coach, told hirn to make too many good leaders on the so did the other clubs and we'll Full-sized 17" bar, famous Kentucky's favored Wildcat; nati, Michigan and Western Ken- Each of the five does some- McCulloch Super Mac chain two laps around thing a bit better than the others, Mr. Busines: :an! tucky. as well as a host of other and seven* other contenders fo Rich Rollins, who was the third features make the McCulloch the national cofTegiate basketbal Sixth-ranked Loyola of Chica- baseman until Harmon Killc- Collection MAC 15 the natural choice championship earned spots go also made the NCAA tour- brew was put there last year, for cutting firewood or the final Associated Press po. ney, but was knocked out in the has the best bat. Bernie Allen Problems? . fenceposts, clearing campsites has looked good after his oper- or pruning trees. It will be first round Monday night by for the season. ation. Jerry Kindall is a fine Put your choice Special Western Kentucky, a newcomer The Wildcats swept to No. fielder but doesn't hit and Frank Charlie youswit! $124.95 by a 13-1 margin over runne: to the ratings. Eighth-ranked Quilici came out of Denver to up Duke. Kentucky collected 3! Vanderbilt was runner-up to Ken- play the spot last year in the Collectit On display at first-place votes from the pane: tucky in the Southeastern Con stretch and in the World Ser- on the job! of 48 sports writers and broad- ies. The fifth is a rookie, Cesar ference, thus was shut out of the casters while the champion Blut Tovar, who hit .323 for Denver Ut Charll. tell JACOBS Devils of the Atlantic Coast Con post-season event. • ' ' and also may be platooned with you about HI ference got three. Kentycky's drive for a perfect Jimmy Hall in center field. and Mi» |ob ' we con Kentucky and Duke see actior season was thwarted last Satur- HARDWARE Sam is not one to platoon, do for you. tomorrow night in sectional dou- day night by a 69-62 loss to Ten- SHREWSBURY AVE. and but he had to do it last year. bleheaders leading up to the na- nessee. The Wildcats came back He doesn't plan to do it this Monmouth Credit BERGEN PL. tional title showdown, along wit with a 103-74 romp over Tulane year, "unless I have to." Adjusters RED BANK six other squads in the Top Te; Monday night, closing out' with The Twins are looking for a —Texas Western, Kansas, St. Jo 24-1 record. Martin Scanlon, Prat. 747-4044 left-handed-hitting catcher and seph's of Pennsylvania, Cincin Duke climbed back to No. 2 120 Fair Haven Rd. almost - made a deal with the' Fair Haven, 741-2458 after winning its three games in Boston Red Sox for John Bate- the ACC title tournament and Texas Western slipped to third after taking its lone loss in 25 WORLD'S LARGEST T0WIN6. ROAD TUT, Sensational Value!!! games, to Seattle, 74-72. Big FREE INSPECTION Eight champion Kansas ad- AUTOMATIC anced from sixth to fourth, fol- 100 lowed by St. Joseph's, Loyola, TRANSMISSION ALL MAKES OF CAM Cincinnati, Vanderbilt, Michigan NONE HIGHER md Western Kentucky. SPECIALISTS Include* removing, ell TV SERVICE — SAVE UP TO Merrilt, vice-president; Nick Against the Phillies, having de- 50% Mullany, secretary; George feated them 19 times In 26 de- RENT A CAR and proptr Initirona. Maturing lottil mtdtli «f lull/ tqtiliptd RED BANK LUMBER "Mickey" Armstrong, Major Di- cisions. Plymoiilhi and othor flM ton. vision Commissioner; Rocky tat h km. ban ft tWra • . with odvanet ntenatlot. "your lumber super matt" PARTS UNLIMITED Palagano, Boys Division Com- • Kansas City Is headquarters for missioner; Bob McEvllly, trea- MD UN* P0R1 MONMOUTH Cat. WaO and Ami Stt,, Red Bank 741-5500 the National Collegiate Athletic nn WaMmaa Oull HI. tt oi Strothmon KIANHURO) 3206 RT. 35 264-8706 HAZLET surer and Junior Division Co«n- OtM.?:* «.m. tt !:* p.m. MM. ttiro Frl.-7:» o.tn, to i p.m. Jot. Association and the Nationil As- Mat****.*** mtaloner, and Bob Taylor, Com- 1 WIM» strait maSSTSS* DAIUT 10 A.M. TO f P.M. - SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. sociation of Intercollegiate Ath- CUMMIN aplisloner-at-Iarge. , letics. HM111 Si, Marfs THE DAILY BLISTER VwnAtj, Mirth 10, Ps Uk. Lakers Clinch Is Ready to Retire Sat. LoQpiitle Western Division RUMSON - St. Mary's, New ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - stakes at Santa Anita Saturday, ing, only when I walk," said the . .. Associated Press , Louis ahead at helftlme C3-M, Jockey Johnny Ldngden has rid< the San Juan Capistrano Handi- rider, who has had most of the Monmouth, clinched Hi sixth The Los Angeles Lakers have but it was all Philadelphia thtrt- den a world record 6,030 winners cap, on Canadian-bred George bones broken in racetrack acci- Northern Division title in the won their second straight West- after. Wilkens and Zelmo Beaty each finished with 29 points for In his 40 years in the saddle, but Rayol with whom he teamed to dents over the many years.. Monmouth County CYQ High era Division championship in the National Basketball Association the Hawk*. as he nears retirement he be- win the race last year. Longden really doesn't have to School Basketball League in (ev- lieves the mark will be broken. and their fourth in five years. What are George Royal's worry about riding anymore or en years, Tuesday night by San Francisco built a 23-polnt By whom? chances this time? even if the horses he trains fail defeating Holy Crosi, UU. Only a second place finish to lead after three periods and "Bill Shoemaker, the way he's "I must think quite a bit about to win. He is a multi-ijnillion- San Francisco in 1964 and a sim- coasted to victory over Balti- going;" said the 59-year-old gal- his chances or else I wouldn't aire and owns a ranch in Cana- With one game left on its reg. ilar runnerup position to St. loping grandjnppy who repeated still be with him," said Long- da and another at nearby River- ular season schedule, .St. Mary's Louis in 1960 has prevented a more. Rick Barry of the War- that Saturday will be his last den. side, Calif. has a 141 record. Holy Cross is streak of six straight western riors and Bailey Howell of tha second with a 104 mark and two as a rider; The owner of an eastern sta- But one thing is certain: Long. titles for the Lakers. Bullets shared scoring honors games remaining. "And I might be the one to ble, now in Florida, whom Long- den can't stand to stay away The' Lakers wrapped up 1966 Last season was the only time with 26 points apiece. put Shoemaker on the horse that den declined to Identify at this from horses and horse racing. Western Division ' laurels by St. Mary's had not taken the breaks the record," said Long- time, has offered him a chance The Daily Racing Form re edging the Cincinnati Royals, 119- divisional title. St. James, Red den, who will remain in racing to train his horses. ported that the owner who has 116, last night in a nip-and-tuck Bank, not in the league this sea- NBA aa a trainer, The offer came Tuesday and offered Longden a trainer's po- game at Indianapolis. Four free son, won it after a playoff against "But as long as I got a step- influenced his decision to re- sition is Frank MoMahdn of Cal- throws, two each by Elgin Bay- St. Mary's and Holy .Cross. . ladder around," said the remark- tire. gary, Alberta, Canada, a former lor and LeRoy Ellis, sewed it up Standings Ned^.and Rich Carton .paced able 4-foot-10 rider, I'll climb on A »2-year-old filly, named partner of Max Bell in the Al- for the Lakers after the Royals EASTEBN DIVISION St. Mary's with 23 and 22 points a horse any day.V Douceville, also was ' an influ- berta Ranches breeding and rac- had pulled to within 115-114 with W L feu OB respectively. Lou Buglioii added Philadelphia M U .HI Not in competition, oE course, ence, Johnny said with a wry ing operation: Longden'has long 90 seconds left. Boston 41 M .Ml and Longden continued: grin. She kicked him in the back been associated with Alberta 13 and Steve Clark had 11. ' Uaclniull . .44 II ,M3 The victory gave the Lakers a ..It 41 "I know, and nobody knows it after unseating him enroute to a Ranches, as its rider and consul- Holy Cnm «H> BESTEBN DIVISION . 1 f HIP won-lost record of 42-33. Thus better than I do, that I'm not race about three weeks ago. tant. N. Carton 9 5 Z3 Beatr W I. Pel. «• GRANDPA SAYS IT AGAIN—HE'S RETIRING — Jockey M'LmrhllM o 0 2 3 Bulllvan 7 0 they can lose all five of their re- Urn Annie) ... .48 J3 J4« riding as I used to. And if I It left him with a pinched Longden said he preferred not Clark 5 111 minis 3 3 Knltlmorc JJ d .HI 1 ' Johnny Longden, 59, gets set for a race yesterday at can't do 100 per cent, it's time I Murray 0 4 4 DU'ndor'ir 2 3 0 maining games and still finish St. Uuli _ ...SI 41 .III m nerve in the back, that bothers to identify the owner until they San Franclico . 3t O Ml 1* quit." Stromberg 14 6 1 Lebaron 1 I ahead of the runner-up ' Balti- Santa Anita race track in Arcadia, Calif., where he an- his right leg. sit down to discuss matters at Bulliol n 4 5 13 I KavookJ'u 0 2 2 Uetrott ...... tl U ,W W " ' ' 2 0 4| O'Brien 102 more Bullets. Veslfrt.j'i Reulta Longden will ride In his final "It doesn't hurt when I'm rid- Santa Anita later this week. Lartola | xUa Audn lit, CtacliuuU HI nounced again that he is retiring from horse racing. R.' Carton B 6 22 I Farnam 10 2 The Bullets got whipped by San Phllndtlphla IU, .St. UnU 111 Flood , < 1 91 Plianl 0 0 0 San Franclico Its, Hammer* 11* Johnny lays he'll ride his last, face on Saturday, aboard Tarpe/ 0 0 01 Stoecfcer 0 0 0 Francisco at Seattle, 120-115, and - ' - Uvliton Utl« now have lost seven more games George Royal in the $l25,000-guaranteed San Juan 33 28 M| 22 W54 Uary'i 22 1« 27 29—84 than the Lakers. . Capistrano Handicap. IAP Wirephoto) Holy Croaa ,.2 14 8 2O-M Meantime, the PhUadelph 76ers Maury Wills Steps Up increased, their Eastern Di- CBA Frosh Junior Bowling vision .lead over the champion Boston Celtics to one full game Places 3d Rangers Blank Opens Saturday with a 123-115 home triumph NEW YORK-Christian Broth- •NEPTUNE - The second an- over the St. Louis Hawks. Both ers Academy of Llncroft, N.J., To Babe Ruth's Class annual Monmouth County Junior the 76ers and Celtics have five finished third Tuesday in tha Maury Wills never has hid 60 higher than .302. He" has, how-run and a jingle for Detroit, Bowling Handicap Tournament, games left. Christian Brothers Schools Fresh- Chicago, 1-0 homers, knocked in 170 runs or ever, stolen ' 104 bases in one driving in four runs; John Lewis sponsored by the Monmouth The veteran duo of Jerry West man Indoor Track Champion- batled .393. Nevertheless, he' season. and Dick Stuart each rapped County Junior Bowling Associa- and Baylor paced the Lakers ships at the 102nd Engineers NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby his first turn when a shot off reached Babe Ruth's class, Ruth never stole more than three, hits for the New York tion, will open this weekend at over the Royals. West hit for 31 Armors behind champion St. Hull is still looking for his record defensemen Pat Stapleton's stick General Manager Buzzie Ba- Mets and Matty Alou collected Neptune Lanes, Rt. 35. points and Baylor 27 to offset a Peter's of Staten Island. breaking 51st goal today and struck his shoulder and bounced vasi ol the Los Angeles Dodger Wills, of course, wasn't around .three singles for Pittsburgh. The competition will be. held 39-point effort by Oscar Robert- Chicago Black Hawk Coach Billy off the post. confirmed Wills' status yester as the Dodgers continued their Boog Powell knocked in four both on Saturday and Sunday. son for'Cincinnati. Gaining points for CBA were Keay it just looking for any kind "I thought that was it," ad- day in discussing the salary the The tourney will include singles Philadelphia made it six Mark MoGovern, second In the warmups for runs with a homer; double and Of goal. mitted a smiling Cesare Maniago, fla,shy shortstop will receive thi their exhibition straight victories as Wilt Cham- single far Baltimore while Bob and team events. To be eligible, high jump; Bob Laskowski, fifth Hull, who tied hockey's equiva- who has won the regular Ranger season. season, which starts Saturday. all bowlers must be registered berlain and Hal Greer each got in the high hurdles and medley Rodgers and Rick Reichardt each lent to Babe Ruth's 60-home run goaltending job. It was Mantia- Asked how much he offered The spring's first exhibition con- with the M.C.J.B.A. 31 points against the Hawks. Big relay team of. Garry Sagui, Lou record last week, was held to go's second shutout and he was Wills, Bavasi replied: tests were scheduled for today. socked thre§-run homers for Wilt also grabbed 38 rebounds. Celentano, Ray Leonard and Ray only two shots on goal by the thrilled with it because he "I can't tell you, but it'll be In intra-squad games yester- California with Rodgers driving Sell Fasti The Dairy Register Lennie Wilkens had a hot first Friebaum which finished third. Close-checking New York Rangers stooped Hull. as much as Babe Ruth ever got." day Norm Cash lashed a home in a total of six runs. Classified. half with 24 points that put St. Friebaum ran the mile in 5:01.1. last night as the Hawks suffered "Hull only had two shots at Ruth's top salary with the their third straight shutout, 1-0. me and both were fairly easy York Yankees was said to be Earl Ingarfield's third' period ones," Maniago said. "Bobby $80,000. goal won it for the Rangers, who Plager (a Ranger defenseman) Wills, however, wasn't on hand have lost only one game in their stopped as many as I did." to hear about his step up in last nine. Plager, a rookie, blocked two class. He hadn't reported to the Hull still has 10 games in which Hull sizzlers with his body, Dodgers' spring training camp a to break the record he shares dropping in front of shots as Vero Beach, Fla., following his with retired Montreal stars soon as Hull got them off. return earlier this week -from Japan where he toured with hi, Maurice Richard and N Bernie Emile Francis, the dangers' Geoffrion but both he and the manager-coach was delighted night club act. Hawks:' apparently are getting with his club's'work. "That was In Los Angeles, however, Wills tdgy about it. a perfect game," he marvelled. was quick to decline a step up "Every player did his job."' p the class of teammates Sandy . "There's a lot of pressure for 1 Reg Fleming's job was to check Koufax and Don Drysdale. the that 51st," the muscular star ad- Hull. "We didn't talk much," dynamic duo who are holding mitted after the game. "It's hurt- Fleming said. "I told him 'tough out for matching of three-year, - Ing the team I think. I'll be glad break' when that first period shot $500,000 contracts. ?<,. when it'» over.1' hit the post but he just "I'm not worth that much,' ' So will Reay, who's watched shrugged." said the 33-year-old base-stealing tin Hawks struggle through 185 The loss cost the Hawks two wizard. -, , minutes, 58 seconds of scoreless more points of their second place Wills didn't say how much h hc-Jtcy since their last goal. "The margin to red-hot Toronto, which thought he is worth, but at oni P"ssure was for 50 goals. It got a third shutout in five games time he said he would seek $100, AUTO SEAT COVERS shaujdn't be bothering them from Bruce Gamble and blanked 000. now,'1 he said, ,7! Choose your favorite from Rayco's "Designers' Collec- slumping Detroit, 1-0. Chicago re- The Dodger captain, incident- See-Through Hull spent 28 minutes on the mained three points back of first ally, never has hit more than six tion." Hundreds of different styles, fabrics, patterns, Ice chasing that elusive 51st goal place Montreal, which bowed to homers in one season, knocked but the closest he came was onlast place Boston, 3-1. in more than 48 runs and batted Clear Plastic Covers colors, textures! All new! Rayco's famous CRYSTAL Elm—Plastic coated fiber cov- Coronet—All vinyl trim, long clear plastic keeps your ers. Decorator drill cloth skirts. wearing covers. Choice of dec- Arnie Palmer, Nicklaus car's seats showroom-new Vinyl backs. Discount price. orator colors and styling. ,. and lets their beauty show through. Practical, too. FULL' FULL1 To Meet in Doral Open They clean easily. 95 95 SET /-s SET most :; MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Arnold science has come to the rescue. in five tournaments on the winter cars cars Palmer and Jack Nicklaus come "I've been taking pills and tour, winning one ('tie, getting ; head-tohead again today as co- getting injections," Lema said. two seconds and a third. He 1 \ favorites in the $100,000 Doral "I no longer have any pain. I flew to Miami in his $750,000 je FULL 95 MANUFACTURED TO THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF QUALITY AND IS GUAR- Open Golf Tournament, but they feel so good I plan to play in and let it be known that he is SET most ANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS IN MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP FOR AS LONG can expect trouble from a pair of every tournament leading up to still determined to wipe out me- : cars ' invalids. the Masters." mories of his 1965 slump. All prices Include expert Installation AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR. Circulation is going again in These are Citrus Open at Or- "I'm awfully erratic with my Ken Venturi's once bloodless lando and tournaments at Jack- putting," Palmer said. "Some tqfW* Jt hind and Tony Lena has erased sonville and Greensboro. The days, I putt o.k., other days I a A Tight «lbow trouble by gulping Masters is April 7-10. can't sink a thing. I'm driving pills. Both say they're ready to Most observers are mystified renew their bid for the game's by the seeming nonchalance of better than I ever did." big cash. Nicltlaus, the big boy who has Considerable interest is cen- EXPEIII BRAKE REUNING "My hand feels fine in this led the money winning list for tered on Doug Sanders, who is warm weather," Venturi, 1964 Na- the past two years. feuding with the Professional tional Open champion, said Nicklaus, after playing in only Golfers Association over his dis- Ford yesterday. "I'm eager to see how one tournament, the Crosby on qualification last week in the Chevy I play." the winter tour, took off for South Pensacola Open. Plymouth Forced out of the Open last Africa where he engaged in a Sanders was so peeved he Compacts 1995 'year by a circulatory ailment that road show with Gary Player. The threatened at one time to boy left his hand almost lifeless, the South African walloped him in a cott the Doral, where he is de- Includes Llnlnp and Labor San Francisco professional came six-match series. fending champion, But he Rayco will reline all 4 wheels back this winter to win the Lucky The Columbus, Ohio, strong changed his mind and reported. ' International in his home city. boy was scheduled to arrive here with quality linings, add brake Science Rescues Lema Wednesday night, meaning he will 'The promote baseball atten- fluid as needed, road test Lema, British Open winner two go to the.tee today/without prac- dance in 1966, the Kansas City your car and give you a writ- tice swinge. "'""';.. Athletics offered fans a book of .years ago, has been troubled by ten guarantee on the linings. '« catch In his right elbow which Palmer Busy $55 worth of scrip for $50, to be made it almost impossible for Palmer, on the Other hand, has psed at any time in exchange •him to swing a club. But medical been busy as a beaver. He played for tickets. . ; EXPERT VINYL CONVERTIBLE TOPS ALIGNM NEVER PRICED LOWER!'Sturdy Rayco experts will: Set all Vinyl Construction • Dacron alignment angles, adjust to Stitched Throughout • Elec- factory specifications, set cas- tronically Welded.Seams • ter, camber and toe-in and Won't Shrink or Mildew • Cus- ' adjust steering. tom Fitted To Your Car* Resists Tortlon bar idjmlmont & elr condt- Stains And Gleans Easily. tlontd not Includid. ISitii li?^ Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 9 kvco UHflftE SATURDAY: 8:30 TO 6 AUTOSERVICE IOWLERS ASSIST CHARITY -* Mn, Herman Miller, second from left, chairman of the Phone 542-1333 Monmouth County Woman1!' Bowling Association, jirfienU 11 check foJottph Putter- -man, prtiident of theJJnited Cerebral Palsy Monmouth and Ocaan Counties School , and Treatment Center. Looking on are Mrs. William Tlgha, right, president of tha " association, and Mrs. Jamas F. Cflnlin, co-ordinator of tha center. Meney will buy a re- AU RECOGNIZED CREDIT CARDS ARE HONOREp IMMEDIATELY TO OPEN A RAYCO CHARGE ACCOUNT. (OIL CO.. HOTEL, TRAVEL, DINING AND DEPARTMENT STORE** Vfvjng standing ta>la fqr jha clinic at Da way and Washington $ts<, Long (ranch, Bowling Terrell Claims Fight is JVbrthern Gals Stand Out 9 Provides Fighter No ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - not against fighting Chuvalo but York. He was not immediately muddle, because whether or not Ernie Terrell said last night "as I want it on my terms, not for available for comment when he Clay is unpatriotic or a lot of In Women s Pin Tourney other things that he might be, of now the- fight with Cassius them to control the promotion. rrived in New York. The cham- bang up job. We do not know Clay is off" because the new "As for the power of attorney, pion had been scheduled to leave if he's barred from fighting any- By PAUL A. ALBRECHT tournament — THOMPSON AGENCY Firms. Homes Waterfront RED BANK AREA Sine* 1935 • Call 74I-0700 81 E. Front St., Red Bank REALTORS NICE LITTLE BUNGALOW — Two bedrooms, modern aat-in MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE kitchen. Spaeiout plot, plenty of trees, fast running brook. Convenient location. $14,500. RUMSON RANCH—Three bed- rooms and bath. Paneled eai- JOIN TOGETHER TO OFFER THESE EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS lrt" kitchen. Pegged o«k (loon. Excellent condition. $17,500. LITTLE SILVER WATERFRONT COLONIAL SPIC AND SPAN CENTURY OLD COLONIAL In lop .condition. Three bedrooms, COLONIAL RAY WALKER & WALKER Hi both!, deit, outdoor fireplace, ga- RIVER TO OCEAN Much better" than new Lincrofl ran*. Two or three bedrooms, IVa baths. REALTORS Located on three beautifully rage, Many extras. Large trees. Fireplace In living room, large pan- In Immaculate condition. Living OLDE SHREWSBURY landscaped acres. Entrance hall, Beoutlful Locust location. Price re- room, dining room,, kitchen plus duced *1,500 lor quick sole. $28,000. With 100-ft. dock on deep wa- eled come room, opening to potlo VAN HORN living room, dining room, den, and deep reor yard. Close to every- breakfast room, den, three bed- Beautiful ten-room Colonial- CONTEMPORARY efficient kitchen, large screened , RED BANK ter. Year 'round home with pan- thing and loaded with extras. May roomi, two bathi and a finished Two fireplaces, 4'/i baths, 3- REALTORS flagstone porch, four, bedrooms, Nine-room collhouse. Ideal Maple eled living room, fireplace. En- we tell you more? basement. Offered at 425.000. car garage. Excellent condition I '/i baths, three fireplaces, wide Ave. location for spacious home and OVER 30 YEARS WATERFRONT RANCH closed porch overlooking river. on two-acre plot, beautifully board floors, two-car garage office. New electric wiring, plumb- Ing, heating, city sewers,, and garage. Five bedrooms, two baths. Fully RIVER OAKS landscaped. A real buy at For the distinguished couple and out buildings. Early Amer- 93 year of CHARMING MODERN Now offered at 52,330 under original (49,900. Call Mr. Crawford at who tnjoy 4he styles of tomor- furnished. Offered at $40,000. Beautifully kept three-bedroom RUMSON COLONIAL ican charm in excellent Liftie price. $26,200. 741-9030. row today. Dining area, cove, ranch with flnlihed baitment, Silver neighborhood. Walking Red Carpet Service On a wooded elevation. Excel- gallery, two full baths, two or *44 a screened porch end a distance to schools and trans- WEART-NEMETH lent schools. Naar everything. fhra# bedrooms. Commune with ELLA WILTSHIRE lhadad back yard and you'll portation. $37,500. AGENCY CHAS.H. Eight cheerful rooms. Two fine nature among ih« trees, ALLAIRE-FARROW have a dream houie for $25,- REALTOR baths. Top condition. Owner REALTOR 900. AGENCY moving South. $29,900. Taxes , $69,900 Rolstorr Waterbiiry RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL 1480 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright TINOALL REALTORS • INSURORS $725, REALTORS 102 WEST FRONT ST. Sterling Thompson Shrewsbury Middletown (201) 741-2240 842-0004 REALTOR 804 River Rd. 16 W. front St., Red Bank 199 Broad St., Red Bank AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS ... 24-HOUR SERVICE 661 Broad St. 2068 Hwy. 35 Open 7 Day* Member of Red Bank 741-3450 MIDDLETOWN 747-5600 741-9030 Pair Haven—747-4100 741-5212 671-3311 747-3500 Multiple Listing Service' MARCH SPECIAL " FINE HOMES RUMSON LITTLE SILVER COLTS NECK RUMSON We oren't WINDY out we can't help EXPERT Dsiirable living locale. Mod- Quaint and charming. Beautiful- BLOWING about this gracious lour-, CAPE COD ly remodeled carriage house en bedroom Colonial with lVi baths. On RIVERFRONTS ern ranch in excellent condi- $39,600 over on acre of londscaped grounds. Living room, dining room, kitch- over two acres, Seclusion and Housekeeping can M a BREEZE with tion. Large living room has a Transferred owner regrets leav- privacy. Living room J4'x24' a roomy well designed home. Just REAL ESTATE en. Four bedrooms, two baths. compare these room slies. 13x26 liv- COUNTRY Heatolator fireplace, dining In this almost new New En- with fireplace. Dining room 14* ing room with flreploce. 20x11 science Located on bus line. $19,500. kitchen. 13x10 dining room. Let the room, compact kitchen, den, gland Colonial, . having four xl7\ Modern kitchen. Den and children BLUSTER ond rolie colne ADVICE COSTS In 10x15 family room with beamed LOCATIONS three nice bedrooms, IVi baths, bedrooms, 2'h baths, den. game room. Four vary large celling. Ood con make his escape In MIDDLETOWN bedrooms, three baths. Two his own prlvat* den. There's o full large screened porch, hot air There's a two-car garage and basement, two-car garage. We know NO MORE zone hot water heat. Stately you can't match this Immoculote RUSSEL M. gat, attached one-car garage, CAPE COD full basement. Offers considered nine-room home In neighborhood of trees. A RARE SEM AT $51,500 distinctive homes, for SJ6,900. large rustic plot. Living room, dining room, kitch- for immediate sale. BORUS PHILIP J. BOWERS REDUCED TO ,$29,400 en. Four bedrooms, I 'h baths. STANLEY K. DOWNS Elwood A. Armstrong REALTORS Convenient location. $17,500. CROWELL AGENCY & Company REALTOR AGENCY 600 River Rd., Fair Haven DENNIS K. BYRNE REALTOR JOSEPH L. CARLONE "Homes of Charm and Value" 555 PROSPECT AVE. Real Estate for 72 Yean 747-4532 REALTOR—INSUROR AGENCY 63 RIVERSIDE AYE 741-1017 LITTLE SILVER „. Tony Hunting, Dorothy Rodgert 60 White St. Red Bank 8 W. River Rd. Rumson 75 W. Front St., Red. Ban(c RED BANK—741-4030 Sycamore Avenue Joseph Folty, Ruth H. Spoerl 74l-45pO Russell M. Borus 741-7200 Phone 8*42 - 1150 741-1420 Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn " Shrewsbury MAGNIFICANT LOCATION FAIR HAVEN RANCH NEW SHREWSBURY ANTIQUE TED HALL AGENCY A BEAUTIFUL With a lovely lorge living room. • WITH WATER RIGHTS GLAZEBROOK GROSSINGER Three bedrooms wltti a beautiful pan- Lovely four-bedroom, three- 733 River Rd., Fair Haven 10-ROOM COLONIAL eled basement and screened reor Conveniently located fotir-ISedrooni J'A bath house on % acre. Un- porch. Excellent trees end shrubs. both, split Itvel wltti living room, din- Meticulously maintained inside ASSOCIATES INC. COLONIAL 842-4200 - Perfect for a, small growing family. Ing room, kltotien entry hall or foyer, usual features include fireplace & HELLER This 150-year-old Colonial, nes- and out. Decorated with a pro- $25,900 W den, »' gome room wltti fireplace. wall in den, brick wall in liv- 45 W. River Rd., Rumson tled beneath fall trees on near- fessional touch. A material) Range with woll ovin, dlshwoiti HARD TO FIND LITTLE SILVER — Woll main- MIDDLETOWN COUNTRY tained seven-year-old split lev- CLUB ESTATES OLDER HOME Privacy with convenience. Cus- RUMSON The el on approximately one-half Three-oedroom (fourth unfinished) 19TH HOLE Cope Cod on double lol 120x 90". NAVESINK acre lot. Living room, dining tom ttrree-bedroom, two-balh Bolfi, living room with window woll This three-bedroom home Is In ranch in lovely setting, Must Convenience, comfort, luxuri- McGowan Agency room, kitchen, den, game room, ond fireplace. Paneled dining area, Six-year-old Colonial in country four bedrooms, two baths, pow- convenient kitchen, garage, shade a choice area. Nice siie living ous charm, carefully construct- be seen to appreciate all plus trees. $17,000. ASSOCIATES der room, basement, fireplace, club tatting. Sunken living ed, two-year-old brick ranch, SILVERWHITE. GARDENS room, formal dining room, kitch- features. $38,900. forced hot air heat. Double ga- RUMSON EXPANDABLE RANCH - In lovely room with fireplace. 12x14 din- three large bedrooms, two COLONIAL ^ rage. Possession in middle of Modern leven-room ranch on quiet Col!*- Neck. Five target bedrooms/ en, full basement and one-car SOUTH ST., RED BANK shaded street, near ocean, river and thres full battu, a living roam \4'x25' beautiful baths, living room June or July I. Ailing $38,500. bus line. Living room 13x23' Heoto- ing room. , Spacious modern Beautiful large trees abound in pli/j a formal dining room and a garage. Alto heated sunporch Neat older two-story home. with Imported marble fireplace, RED BANK — Wall located lator fireplace, dining room, Screened large kitchen. The wood burning lira kitchen with dining area. this exclusive section. Just original two-family dwelling porch, kllctien, laundry room, three place Is in the family room. Hot and open porch on back of Good size living room, dining paneled den, delightful kitchen, could still be used as a six- bedrooms, den or fourth bedroom, lVi water heat, three tones, full base- Paneled den, Three oversiied listed four-bedroom home. A baths, attached oarage, separate tool- ment, two or oarage, all IWi sets, house.* Aluminum siding on room, kitchen, den on first basement, extras. ->- bedroom, two-bath, home or large living room, dining room. house. Easily maintained grounds. on en acre. Call today—Asking price bedrooms, two lathi. An un- floor. Upstairs has three bed- be reconverted to two-family Low taxes. 129,900. S3?,P0O. whole house. Owner trani- Bright, modern kitchen. Pan- usual buy at $45,000. rooms arid bath with ample $66,000. use again at moderate cost. RUMSON farred . . . $20,000. eled family room. Full base* Forced hot air heat. Basement. First time offered. Two-story Colonial closet.space, $25,500. near schools, shops and bus. Ground CALVIN nient. Only seven years young. Double garage. Quick posses- floor contains Il'/ix23 living room .Much privacy. Call now for sion ii possible. Asking $22,- with fireplace, separate dining room 6. R. OHLSEN THE LOW AGENCY 500 with two built-in corner cupboards. A. FRED MAFFEO JOS. G. McCUE appointment. $32,500. Sunroom ond kitchen. Three bedrooms REALTOR LAWLEfAGENCY AStNCY' ond tiled bath upstairs. Full base- REALTORS ment. Forced not air oil heat. Ga- CONSULT OUR Established 1932,. Realtor Realtors REALTORS rage an 75x168' plot. Low taxes. TRADE-IN Frank W. McKenna Jr. $23,000. DEPARTMENT 636 River Rd., Fair Haven 258 Newman Springs Rd. REALTORS Raaitors-lnsurors 569 River Rd., Fair Haven 30 RIDGE RD. RUMSON I008 Hwy. 35 27$ Broad St. Rod Bank JOHN L. MINUGH AGENCY Red Bank 747 - 3000 REALTOR MIDDLETOWN 741-4477 741-9333 741-2755 '741-6262 842-0444 24 Hours 7 Days 35 Rumson Rd. Rumson 471 -0600 24-Hour Service Mombor Multiple Listing Service Dial 842-3500 FOR A St. James Parish — Split-lovel NOTHING LEFT ; REDDEN AGENCY AUTHENTIC 19th CENTURY LINCROFT RANCH—On wood- three bedrooms, bath, 22'xl3' SPANKING • TO BE DESIRED ad plot, Threa bedrooms, two SO MUCH paneled recreation room, .sci- DUTCH COLONIAL QUICK SALE ence kitchen, large dining area, NEW RIVERFRONT baths. Living room with fire- in this eight-room Capa Cod\ 741-9100 With three lorge bedrooms, IH bottis. FOR SO LITTLE OR THE expansion' attic; near train and stone fireplace In beamed celling liv- place. Dining room. Modern bus; nicely ihrubbod lot; ex- $32,500 Pour bedrooms, two bathi, ing room, 16x18 dining room has Realtors—Inturors kitchen. Basement. Double ga- tras; IFHA mortgage avail- River and Ocean Rights •biumtnt, air conditioning. Ex- corner bay and dining porch, modem- Five bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Din- lied kllchtn, dm, 30' screened parch, rage, $28,500. RIGHT BUY able) Reduced for immediate Don't miss seeing this comfort- cellent location. Lilt* n«w. RED BANK AREA — St. James hot water heat, better than on acre. ing room. Two family rooms. late lo $18,375. able two-bedroom, two-bath Parish. Thraa or four bedroomi. Rare opportunity at $20,000. |l?,500. Basement, 2-car garage. Newly ranch located on the choicest LITTLE SILVER — Four bed- SAVE TIME RIVER-FRONT RANCH—Hand- Living room, dining room, spot on the river. There is a ON THE RIVER rooms, two baths. Dining room. decorated. Large lot. Near lome ranch home with good breakfast room, kitchen, two JUST ON THE MARKET dock for the boatman or just BE THE FIRST TO SEE IT - Four Living room, fireplace. Full schools. Asking $25,500. bulkhead, tiBtp water, private Six-room Colonial brick abode. baths, beiemjnt game room. for the relaxing fisherman and bedroom ranch/ two baths, 9x20-kitch- basement. Hot wafer heat. 6a- 'ilreet; 26'/i foot living room; Jalousied encloied porch over- en, wltti loll oi cabinet! and good SEE SNYDER a sandy beach for the bathers. E«cellent' condition. $25,000. dining room; largo kitchen; sized eating orca. sliding glass'door, ragB. Trees. Excellent condi- Many other featuros for fhe> three bedrooms, two baths and looking river. Fireplace In leading to screened porch, recreation comfort of the whole family. WATERFRONT SPECIAL—Cm- room, with built In bar, hot water tion. $29,900. LAWRENCE J. den. Immediate possosiion. living room. Trine bedroomi. baseboard hwrt, well cared for land- AGENCY Call us to sea it now. Water- torn built ranch on over I '/i Priced at 143,500, liiamint. Dock! $29,900. lOoplog In en col lent condition Inside front properties are going fast. acres bulkhoaded plot on love- ond out. Asking $26,900. Call in today. .SCHILLING Don't wait. Just call 842-1492 ly Shrewsbury River. Huge liv- SCHANCK AGENCY REALTORS (day or night). i ROLAND PIERSON REALTOR RAYSTILLMAN ing room overlooking the wa- RIGB. ASSOCIATES REALTOR ASENCY ter. Dining room, three bad- REALTOR Willow Drlva and Parker Ave. 876 B ST., HWY. 35 SWEENEY REALTORS REALTORS "Our 48th Year" ••• Realtor rooms, den, two bethi, screened 8 Linden PI. RerJ Bank , • Little Slim Middletown—5 Corners 1032 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright porch, two-ear, garage. Many ;'• 500 Shrewsbury Avenue' 640 Nawman. Springs Rd. 747.4121 671-2590 648 Hwy. 3Sk Shrewsbury . Mi\Wo. •_ ••• ''••••• ?:' Shriwibury 741-7741. ' 747-03^7 842-1492 Uncroft Center 741 -7575 291 -0903 741-8600 (Day or Night) HOWES FOR SALE , Much 10,1966 THE DAILY KGISfER rim Encore Planned fxstam a lor yi»». »m i*4ro rtvtr Television Highlights r*i>M (oasis »*» « txjZto* By Opera Unit Complete Program 7;IM (7>-tWniu. "Super Rtt lUce." tirt cut of reguitri to good *dv*nttt», RUISSBli. M. BWW€ Realtors, UTTLE SJWER — Four sue- Falseface, the disguised wonder, create* con- Endort (Agnes Moonhead) become* ugry ju»«r»£r*»ir HUM. in-vsa. Channel 3 WCBS-TV Chisel S WNEW-TV cessive Mll-out performancej of with Mrs. Kravitt (the late Alice Pearce) RUMSON-, RJVISR RIGHTS - SV«t Mozart'* "The Impresario" »nd fusion appearing as Police Chief O'Hara and 1 lime titlmi. Four-fcedroora ranch lo- Channel 4 WNBOTV Ckuuul 7 _ WABC-TV WPDC-TV who boasts about her "advanced-tof-hiMge' eiied on lii acre* wlta shallow pond Menotti's "The Telephone" by Commissioner Gordon while out-maneuvering nephew, and uses her own powers to make eurrouMed by weeping willows. Using Il-Noke4 Clty-Oromo room wttii flreplaM, dining room, eal- S-News 1J—International Magoilne the Optra Workshop of the Mon Batman. The big event is a grand chase baby Tabatha talk in complete sentences. A in fcuciien denn with a built-ibuiltin OSTOST. . mouth Conservatory of Music minor cause celebre ensues. UrU n bM d HajjstonHjjtonj e pporch, 2'i b»Uis, 2—Love Of Life—Serial J-A» The World Turns t-Film—The Interns— through the Desilu movie studios, which Just tifl dibs this ave prompted * fifth perfor- two-citt t farage, twiefly describes this 4—Jeopardy—Game—Color 4-Ler's Make A Deal—Color Michael Calkm—j hrs, happens to be home for the villain whose I;1UO (lJ)-USA: Poetry. "Allen Gins- •lerant residence. Priced »t $4*,000. 5—Romper Room—Children S-Fllm—A Close Coll tor Elliry 7—iiewrtcried—Comedy mance. Sffil 11 BORUS REALTORS, Queen-Wlllkm Gsrgen-1 Dr., a berg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti." Two con- COO River Hi.. Fair H»ven. 7I7-4532. 7—Donna Reed—Comedy Felix Molier, director of the true face is never seen. (Color.) 11—Cartoons—Children—Cotor mln. 4-Mono WtCluskey-Comedy-ColM temporary poets are seen on film espousing H-Your Place In Business S-Thlrd ArUjn-Mystery conservatory, said Hie two one RUMSON — A fine older home In lJ-Fronklln To Frost 7:J6-8:M (ll)-New York Talent Search. their dogma on poetic involvement in the. popular price range. Features seven 13:25 7—Peylon Place—Serlol ict comic operas will be given (Premier.) Ray Heatherton emcees this new brujtit rooms end a fireplace In the 2-Newl 1J-Porlons Francois II t—FIIrn—=ursolt to Algiers— cutrent of events around them. Allen Gins- livlnr room. A lull, dry cellar. In- 1!:M I:SS Boill Ralhbone—w mln. again Saturday at 8 p.m. in the talent search series, a showcase for amateurs •nlaieri lYies $100. Well worth your 11—Honeymooners—Comedy berg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti are seen in 2—Seorcr, For Tomorrow 4-Hews-Fkjyd Kalber Old Mill, Tinton Falls. with professional careers in their minds. Cl» «ee. Asking K3.000. WILUAM 4-Post OHIce-Gomt—Color M-W.S.A.-Po«try the atmosphere of the lives they lead in H HLNTELMANN (FirmI Realtors, 23 Geza de Vegh-,- owner of the Tonight, a drummer, a concert-type pianist, Rid» Rd.. RurMor.'. S42-060O. M»mber 7—Fattier Knows Best J—Password—Game San Francisco. 0/ Multiple Listing. Sen-ice. l>~Cuirural Backgrounds 4-Oayi Of Our Lives-Color 4—Dean Martin—Vonety-Color heater, again has made the fa- an Irish jig dance act, and a variety of 12:41 7-Nurses—Serial 5-Bartle Of Britain singers perform, while three judges Fred SPARKLING RIANCH — Three-bed 2—Guiding Light—Serial f—Film—The Seventh Victim- 7—Vietnam SpKlal-Coler cilities available to the troupe 1M1 (4)-Dea« Martin. George Gershwin room charmer wit* 28' livlns room- 11—Guest Shot—Interview Tom Conwoy—90 mln, 11—Merv Grlffm—Variety without charge, Mr. Mol«r said. Weintraub (Bitter End owner,) George Q. melodies get a nice play here from Gershwin dining room combination. Pleasant IMS lJ-WorKI At Ten kitchen with breiktaJt nook. Laundry The two short operas were the Lewis, and Joey Heatherton look on. fan, Ella Fitzgerald, and her host Dean 4—News—Fronk McGet 13—Exploring Our Language 1«:JI Gamwoom. Two baths. Two-car ga- I:M Martin. Shelley Berman steps out for a tele- rage. F«nced-in >nrd. Two-home own pi 1J-N.Y. Television Theater 'irst offerings of the new work- 7:J0-8:J0 (U) - Elective*. "What Is a •ays sell! KO.J00. REITOSN AGENCY, 2—News—Dunn, Murray 2—Howe Party— Llnkletter—Color shop unit of the conservatory. Conservative?" Political Science Professor at phone talk; Johnny Mathls comes aboard for Realtors 3IH Maple Ave., corner Ber- 4—PDQ—Game—Color 4—Doctors—Serial I—News—Tom Dum—Color f«i PI.. Red B«n>. m-9100. 5—£ortoons—Children 7-A Time For Us-Seriot 4—News—McGee-Cplor Mr. Molzer said the public CCNY, Stanley Feingold, expounds on the a short game of pool with Dean and solos 7—Ben Casey—Drama 11—Millionaire—Drama 5—News esponse was so gratifying that like "Lost in the Stars;" and Gene Sheldon COTTAGE BY A BROOK WITH 9—Divorce Court—Drama 13—TBII Me A ?»ry title question for most of the hour, after BRIDGE — ]9' living room, food «lze 7—News—Seulel, Mortin 11—Film—Mork of «ii Plwenlx— •—Film—Till the End of Time- mother double-till of operas has which he answers questions posed by mem- with his banjo, plus the choral group, The eat-In kitchen, two bedrooms, ba: Sheldon Lawrence—90 mln. ment and ga-rase AUraclive lot. nice- IJ-Podors Francois III Guy Madison—2 hrs. been planned for late spring. bers of his studio audience. Young Americans, round out the hour. 13-Once Upon A Day-Children MS 11:11 ly maintained. Low tales. »H.5OO. 1:10 (Color.) WALKER * WALKER. Rcallnr». Hwy. 5-News 4—Weottier—Field—Color Again, one will be from the 8:30-9:50 (4)-Laredo. "It's the End of 5—King And Odle—Carloonl JJ Shrewsbury. Hi-sal. 24-Hmir Ser- 7—News—Marlene Sanders - 5—film—Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Nyde-> classical school and the other the Road, Stanley." This offbeat western 10-11 (7)—Special. "Operation Sea War; . Vice. J:M Spencer Tracy—1 hr., 25 mln. 2-To Tell The Trulti in the contemporary idiom. series fluctuates between comedy and ad- Viet Nam." An excellent documentary on the 11:15 WEST END -— Seven-room split- 214 LOTS AND ACREAGE 4—Another World—Serlel bathi plus enclosed patio, recreation (—Local News—Harti—Color Tickets for Saturday's presenta^ venture, and this week, there's a bit of both. Navy's part in the Viet Nam operation, and room, basement. Btorage attic, laun, HOLMDEL TWP. — 5'4 acres, 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 11:20 eludes burned-out house, repatrabl 7—General Hospital tion will be available at the door Reese (Neville Brand) gets caught out on a well integrated mixture of color photogra- dry room. Low «0'«. Call day 7U-4SM, Call 842-4690. 2-iports-Glfford-Color night 22I.65S3. 11-Peoplt Are Funny 11:15 or from Mr. Molter, 2 Cross St., the trail of some desperadoes who are holed phy and colorful paradoxes. There's very lit- 13—New Jersey Speaks ATONTOWN — 12 acre commercl }—Weattier—Andrews—Color iere. up in a stage stop, and fellow ranger Joe GtfflAT POSSIBILITIES — A charm property, 4(W of Hwy. frontage on R tle actual combat In this show, since the ene- Ing old nlne^room Colonial leaturir.'f 4-Sports—Teogue—Color 3i. All utilities available. All or par 2-News— Douglas Edwards 11:30 Riley, posing as a traveling salesman, pops my has no Navy, but the director has brought a. fireplace in the living room and twoSee A. KOZICKY. Real Estate, Rt 1:39 lull balhs. Needs a new kitchen and Eatonlown, 542-2223. 2—Film-Never Say Goodbye- up to give him a hand. Good blending of into perspective many of the strange differ- •: decorating, but it's got a new furnace I-Edge Of Nlght-Serlnl Rode Hudson—1 hr.. SO mln.—Color brawls, laughs and ham. (Color.) and a new roof. A quiet street with RUMSON — Choice, wooded, hilly «—You Don't Sayl—Gome—Color 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color ences between this war and other conflicts- access to river. Vacant. Asking J29.000. acre building lot. Behind Old F« 5—Paul Wlntfell—Children 7—Film—The House on Telegraph 9-11 (Z)-Thursday Night Movie. "The In- including a shore leave In Hong Kong, bomb- Neighboring property values as much Village, alongside or estate ai 7-Youno Morrledt-Serloi Hill—Rlcrtard gasehort-l hr., 50 at S60.O00. Weil worth seeing! WIL- 112,500. Private sale. 842-0528. 7—Sergeant Preston mln. terns," (1962.) Tonight's soap-opera styled er pilots who virtually commute to "work" 11—Boro—ctil Idren—Color UAM H. HINTELMANN (FLRMl Real- COLTS NECK - l'i acre lot 11—One Step Beyond—Croma medical drama is interesting chiefly for the from their luxurious carrier quarters, and tors 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson. 8«2-0«00. saje. Partially wooded. Call 4' 13—English: Fact Or Fancy performances of a group of younger players, Member or Multiple LiiUHg Service. 4.-M 11-Passlng Porode-Nesbltt a nurse who treats the wounded and then ORIAND BUMMER OR WEEKEND Zr-Secrel Sform—Serial 1:00 Michael Callan, James MacArthur, Stefanie becomes a fascinated tourist in Saigon, HAVEN — 12 acrei: cozy bungalow •-Match Game-Color 4—News—Bob Teagge Powers, Nick Adams, and veterans Cliff (Color.) p: with Ilreplfcce; two bedrooms; pond; BUSINESS PROPERTY 7-Never Too Young-Serial •-News And Weather chop: dandy setting and lots of nice 9—Gypsy—Panel 1:15 Robertson and Telly Savalas. It's all about trees: one of those "way out" places 11-Beottcomber Bill-Color ll:S0-l (4)-TonIght. Johnny Carson ha» SEE THIS IDEAL INDUSTRIAL EITB 4-Fllm-mncle Harry- RED BANK the first-year problems of assorted doctors for ihose who want to get away from 13—Wanacero In Action George Senders—l hr., U miiu, Selma Diamond, comedian' Murray Roman It all. t35;OOO. HAROLD LINDEUANN, With modern offices, two-car garage 4:25 CARLTON- serving their internship. Broker, Eatontown, M2-U03. and Income property. Centrally locate 1:H in Red Bank area. 155.000. WEART- 4—News—Noncy Dfckerson t—News Judllh 2:00; 7:00; »:ll). M:30 (7) - Bewitched. "Baby's First and singer Anita Gillette along for the chit- HOLMDEL - Nine rooms. IV, ballu NEMETH AGENCY. Realtor, 102 4:M 7—Film—Terror from the Year JOfJO— EATONTOWN sere lot. Please, call 264-0840 ifter Front St.. Red Bank. 7U-2240. 2—Film—Tarzon's Savage Fury- Word Costello-1 hr., B mln. Paragraph." Very funny show uses the en- chat and song. (Color.) 4 p.m. weekdays. Lex Borker—n mln. T:2J COMMUNITY- tSTTUE SILVER — Charming brld 4—Film—Rage at Dawn— t-Fllm-A MeoVH for Benny- Our Man Flint 5:00: 7:1»| B:«. front ranch. Three bedrooms', fireplace SEAL ESTATE WANTED Randolph 5cott-» mln—Coter Dorothy Lomour—1 hr., 35 mln. In living room, formal dining room. »-rChuck McConn—Children FREEHOLD CHANGING UNDER STAGE $ZOM. Call 74T-2M5. NEED VACANT LAND 7—Where The Action Is S-News FREEHOLD- NEW YORK! (AP) - Players »—Mike Douglas—Varlery 1:M Judtth 7:1S; 9:20. FOR SALE — Co-op four-room apart- Small lot or largB tracts. Call MU 11-6lghth Moo-Cartoon ment. Oil heat, automatic hot water LANET REALTY, 671-5151L 1-Fllm-The Bod Seed- ASBURY PARK in the musical hit "Man of La heater. Newly decorated. 222-18T8. W-Frencti Oief-Cooklna Nancy Kelly-I hrs., X mln. Mancha" make costume changes WANTED — Acre or more wood< 5:01 FRIDAY LYRIC- building slto In Holmdel area. Ct CO-OPERATIVE Bur^falow, four 7-Locol Hews-Martin, BeuM JMORNIN* Bljjy Liar 7:00! 10:80: Tait. ol Boniy in a specially dug-out cavern iwwiu, bath, big (enced yard, J69.40 2644895. ll-^unjrlse Show-Color under the stage of the ANTA monthly, pays all but heat. 542-2581. HELP — ACTION! I3-Uttle Big Show 4-etJucoHorl Ex*onoe-Udur»-C«lM MAYFAIR- HELP us; our 12 nalespeoplt niett Washington Square Theater. LOTS AND ACREAGE S-Sondy Becker-Chlldrefi M Judlth 2:10; 7:M| »:2S. iteUng on your home. 7-p/ews * The facilities were necessi- ACTION Is our xnotloprofesjIonU ft 11-Three Stoooes-Comedy 'ARAMOUNT- WaltepReade-Sterllng BO you WANT — A boantilul buiM- rices are just a phone call away, 5:45 lound ol Muslo 3:30; 1:30. Ing" site that offers over three acres Trade-In*—Exchanges 2—Stinhse Semester tated because getting to and from of oak, beech and dogwood trees, the Commercial and Investment prop en 7-^-Ntws-Peter Jennings ' ' 4-B'wano Don-Children ST. JAMES- regular dressing rooms in the seclusion and privacy tthati iIss HO de By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Belford GOP Overtricks are as precious a The Hand Eatontotcn blood at the national tourna- Mrs. Harold Francis, Wykofi Women Install ment in Louisville, but you p!a, South dealer Rd., is visiting her son-in-law Both, sides vntoerslle STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD BELFORD - Mrs. Elmer Max- for the contract When you get NORTH end daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-son was installed as president to a good spot. This is especial • AQ | gene Buttle, Summit. of the Women's Republican Club ly true when you get to a good V 10953 ^ MAKE IT 30 CROSS OF A HARRIS-IFTrfe (THE USUAL 20 PEfc> RUM/ IM March J in the Methodist Churcli game with only 22 points in high O A1094 M*?..«EOn[CARDVWt|TS>TrWMAMV'IH •HE TOWT D PRCTSNO H»W*5WUKINQ irj HIS «tfwm/M mneor/m'BaKAiaM I'LL WATCH AND see / HE MUST'VE.PONB "ASTROGmDE" ByCeean JUST WHAT L THAT IMISSEP' Friday, March II fr IT IS HE Present—For You and Yours ... The things AROUND DOBS. HERE/ you don't say don't have to be backed up later. Pride is a worthy virtue but don't carry it to the extreme of never admitting you arc wrong. Continue to stall for time before making a major decision. Be ' ready to cope with someone's sudden, 'flare of temper. The Day Under Your Sign Aiiti. Born MIT. 2 Ha Apr.' I» Libra. S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22 Son» rnnwilte dljillujionmoit It you've Aad your nose to the ii possible. Don't KWPI things grindstone, lately, rtil on your •t face value. Uuiels. Twini!, April JO to M«y 20 Scorpio. Oct. 2J to No*. 21 By ED DODD Don't upset your spouse, ta al- Keep votlr thougliU to yourtelf. MARK TRAIL mo«t anything will do Uut to- Confiding *in someone might I WONDER WHERE HEV5 WILLIE, WHICH ONE Y THAT REAL IUJ. veil upset ;Dur plans, CAUSEY WOULD (SET WHITE OP THESE CARS BELONGS /SPORTy JOB G.min?. M.y2l to Jun. 21 Sagittarius. Nor. 22 to Dae. 21 MUD ON HIS SHOES ? TOBADCAUSey? ~S OVER. Difference! can he ttsolrcA by; This is n fine day. £>t a hearty WHmriOP RIDSE willinsneflfl to can^'der otlicrs' breakfast as you nay .be too «iL^^V1_-^' V 7HERE/ CUTTiNB LAST NIBHTt rieiipoilHa. busy 10 eat lunch. Ciic«r. Jun. 22 io July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 Ymir cash position if sornewhat RONGEURS FROM RUMSON — Advanced orthopedic You nccil estra culi •nl luck- n ily you lunre opjvntunUiej to better SA K ahead and indutee surgical instruments called rongeurs and a quantity of nr» !l if jou'U get bray. yourself a bit. U*. July 22 to Au«. 21 Aqmriiit Jin. 21 to Ftb, It standard surgical instruments have been bought by River* Cbeer un. Ttungs take a tmrt. Don't diuipate energy en unim- for the better «nj the situation. norlant taslu. Effort {ays off view Hospital with funds donated by the hospital's will dear tq> aoon. in cash. Vtrgs. Aug. 22 to S«pK 22 fiscal. F.b. 2f> to Match 20 Rumion Auxiliary, An orthopedic surgeon, anesthesiolo- T.vc-i It rifht, don't nuk* a U making exp«ndl(urea nut in- ilIUC gist and nurset it Rivervi»w simulat* a thumb fusion thulri In your budftl, iiut coo. bis; °* ''• E nslt JoBr KVute, aelf tuleUI. oparation on a volunia«r patient, a nurt», with the H6S, roUUan Hennio Sjodfcat* instruments. itei 10, vm w- DAILY w&sm \\ •$$m~& V:- COMPANY »AU» IM »NI t met nm DISTINGUISHED SERVICE — Dr. Harold A..Zahl. Iftlmdel, formerly director,of research in th* Army flftctronics Command laboratories, receives the Mar?- Hwiaus Civilian Service Medal from Brig. Gen. William ILLatta, coqima^ding general, ar ceremonies marking Dr, ..,,':.t . :•'.-; Zahl's retirement after more than 34 years of service'at Fort Monmo)ith. Dr. Zahl was guest of honor at a seriai of presentations at ECOM and Gibbi Hall. . Zahl Honored FORT MONlVipUTH — The men Speaking at' the 'GibbS' 'Hall and; women ol Fort -Monmouth dinner, in addition to Gen: Latta, and the world of industry, edu included Dr. Hans: K. Ziegler, cation and government this week chief scientist of, the command; honpred Dr. Harold A. Zahl Dr.' Andrew ,Longacref: professor phyiicist. of engeneering sciences at Syra cuse University; Maj. Gen. Ewlf Dr. Zahl, for many years di- 1 rector of research in the labora- F. Cook (ret.), former chief si tories of the Electronics Com- nal officer; Col. Harold 0. Bixby mand and former Signal Corps (ret.) who first hired Dr, Zahl laboratories, retired. Jan, 1. for the Signal Corps in 1931; Dr. He was guest of honor Monday Edward A. Reilley, now.with'the at a series of ceremonies and pre- Department of. Defense and »entations at different places in former deputy to Dr. Zahl, am the Electronic^ Command, cuU Edward J. Kaprelian, of the Limi- ininating in a'dinner party which ted Warfare. Laboratory, Abet packed more than 300 pensons deen, Md., another former depu- into Gibbs Hall. ty. Dr. Zahl .also received the In addition to those who spoke, Army's Meritorious Civilian Med- Dr. Zahl's former associates from al,second only to the Exceptional all parts of the country attended Civilan Service decoration which the dinner. he was awarded several'years Mrs. Zahl and the couple' < •.., ••; ago as the highest honor the three sons, Christopher, James, Army confers on its civilian and Harold, were guests at the employees'. I Hexegon and Gibbs Hall cere Lassie's Nautical Navy J Thejigeremom'M and party here • f, *••<• $ •,; didrlfijt mark dn actual farewell to far.'Zahl , yjio Has retired to the coat that receives liij farm in Holtndel, but marked Kindergarten a salute from "Seventeen" the end of his active employ- ment, tie will remain a consultant Registration Set This jaunty navy ihttland coat, strictly tai- ••.' i • to the Electronics Command on FAIR HAVEN — Registratioi scientific matters. for 1966-1967 kindergarten classe lored and brass butforiad, is a junior fa- Each of the six laboratories of will be held Monday and Tu«s the command, iks well as the In-day, April 4 and 5, it was ar vorifa.-Saa it in Sev»nta»n magaxin*! Siias stitute for Exploratory Research, nounced today by Charles 5 to 13 in navy only.. 40.00 presented Dr. Zahl mementoes of Howard, school superintendent sentimental value, connected with Enrollments will be taken at thi the work he did in the many Fisk Street Youth Center on botl Blairmoor Knit Separates, fields of scientific and technical days, from 1 to 4 p.m. Chlldrei endeavor. • STEINIACH'S COATS, Stund Fleer who will be five years old •ll* Alkury *«rk, Bdclc Town of ready to travel linen and triacetate blend The day for Dr. Zahl started Oct. 15 are eligible to it with a luncheoil in Scriven Hall school in September. with a few of his long-time asso- ciates at Fort Monmouth — iheri Entrance requirements includi Handsemaly tailored, beautifully datiilael upiratai birth certificate, evidence, Who are still here and others . natural.only. Sins 1.0 to. 14. ^-,... , mho have moved on to other immunization against smallpox areas. polio, diphtheria, whooping cougl and tetanus, and a record of "^Ceremonies ;followed in the Above left — Sh,ort ileev» slipon with buelda trim recent physical examination. Evans area, and then Dr. Zahl ' i ' and his party were taken to Forms for recording this ii at neckline and Nip. 12.00 iiCOM headquarters in the Hexa- 'ormation are being mailed ti the parents of all eligible ohil gon, where fujther tributes and • v Above right — Cardigan jacket with short sleeves, presentations yere-made. Brig. dren listed in the most receni 6en. William B, Latta, command- school census. Others may ob has'crochet trim around neckline and d»wn the ing the Ijlectronics Command, tain the forms at the office, o: irffide the last talk and presented the school superintendent, front. 13.QD itijte Meritorious Service award, Fair Haven Rd. JWmarking thai; it was about the only civilan medal that Dr. Zahl Sell Fast! 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