ing Bill Passage -See Story Page 9 Weather Mostly sunny and mild this COIJIS TY morning slowly Increasing cloud- * THEMEY Iness later, high around 70 ex- cept near 60 along shore. Con- siderable cloudiness and mild to- EDITION night and tomorrow. High tomor- row same as today. Wednesday's , outlook, fair and seasonable. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 216 MONDAY, MAY 1, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON all traffic between Newark and not make the Perm grades ap- NEWARK — No chaos, no con- downtown New York, were elat proaching Newark station with gestion, no problems. ed. ... the usual speed and arrived Such was the experience of to- Praises Co-Operatlon half-hour late. day's-first outing for commuters Louis Gambac'cini, vice presi- But otherwise the most severe in Penn Station here as the two- dent" and general manager of general complaint from trans- day-old Aldene Plan withstood PATH,, credited planning by his planted Central riders had to do its initial test of fire. staff and co-operation of com- with the loss of a ferry ride on An estimated 30,000 passengers muters ' in purchasing tokens such a beautiful spring morning. of the Pennsylvania and Jersey ahead of time. Standing on our ferry boat Central Railroads whipped "Our advance sale, in excess was a pleasure anytime," one through the- now consolidated of 60,000 tokens, has • proven* to rider declared. "Standing on a NOSTALGIC HOUR — Making the best of a sad terminal so smoothly that ad- be the. .key to this operation so subway is always misery." JOURNEY'S END — Jersey Central Railroad's now closed ferry slips are shown vance critics were left looking far," he said at 8. a.m. at the But the freedom of movement memory, their now-severed New York City ferry con- against the background of New-York City's skyline. The arrow over Hudson Terminal for excuses. height of. the morning rush hour. was so smooth that many passen- nection, members,of Jersey Coast [Club, one of nine shows the point to which all shore line commuters now will go. Officials of'the Port Authority Some Jersey Central commut- gers delayed jamming on waiting operated by commuters on special cars of the Jersey Trans-Hudson Corp., operator of ers from the main line contended PATH trains as they filled up, (Register Staff Photos by Don LordiI' PATH subways which now carry that their Budd car train' could confident that the next train Central Railroad, buoy one another's spirits. Left to would be on time and afford .them .right are Joseph C. Nugent, Fair Haven; Robert Shot- seats. well, Brielle; Henry Hopper, Colts Neck, and Robert ^ Verdict Satisfies Keuper, Gilman On Schedule Burke, Sea Girt, club president. The subways moved out of Newark at three to five minute intervals; meeting promised ichedules and vindicating the Say Coppolino Received Justice line's computers. Aldene to Merge The state transportation com- FREEHOLD — Monmouth Under Florida law, second de- thetists use for muscle relaxa- Bailey's remark, and added in until early 1967, more than 13 missioner, David J. Goldberg, County Prosecutor Vincent P. gree murder eliminates a re- tion during surgery. The prosecu- an interview: . months, after the autopsy. had expressed confidence that the PATH operation based on studies Keuper and County Physician C. quirement of premeditation. The tion said the jury returned "a "When the defendant didn't But Dr. Gilman, who was state contended that Coppolino very sensible verdict." take the stand, we realized we asked about conversations with made by computer would meet 30,000 on Rails Malcolm B. Gilman say they are killed'his 32-year-old wife with State Attorney Frank Schaub, wouldn't get the-death sentence. Dr.'Helpern, said only that the the need. NEWARK-What is this thing called 'Aldene" that will satisfied that justice has been a lethal injection of a drug anes- said "there is no merit" in Mr. Our appellate courts have up- latter merely told him he was Harold Kendler, business agent merge 30,000 daily commuters of the Jersey Central (13,000) served in the murder conviction held many cases of this kind. continuing to work on the case. 3r the Pennsylvania Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad (17,000) in Penn Station here to- In Florida of Dr. Carl A. Cop- "The judge and jury followed The state's conclusion that Brotherhood of Trainmen, ad- day? death was due to poisoning was vised caution, contending that one polino. the law." Name: Taken from the Roselle Park crossing where main- "You just can't kill a person put in \the public record in Flor- morning's trial shouldn't be con- line Jersey Central Line trains cross the Pennsylvania Rail- The 34-year old former Middle- by poisoning without premedita- ida after Coppolino's arrest last sidered conclusive. road and now will enter that system. (Shoreline Central train* town, N.J., anesthetist-hypnotist- tion," Mr. Bailey declared. July. \ Julian Herz, Little Silver, a vice will enter the Penn tracks between Perth and South Amboy author was found guilty Friday Dr. Gilman was among the wit- The county physician, who nev- president of the American Com- and will never see Aldene). of second degree murder in the nesses who testified in the wind- er has agreed with the jury muters Association, also warned Purpose: • To save the Central money in operating costs 1965 death of his first wife, Car- up of a four week trial, finding here that Coppolino was that too much reliance should not and to reduce subsidies ($5 million — $500 per commuter — mela, at Sarasota. He had been A report in The Daily Register innocent of the 1963 death of his be placed on the first morning's this year so far) that the state of New Jersey pays to the acquitted here in December, 1966, Friday stating that Dr. Gilman former neighbor, the husband oi experience. Central to keep it in passenger service. of another murder charge. had not been called to the stand his one-time mistress, Col. Wil "They would have to be com- Service: One Central train and five Penn trains will be Though Coppolino was sen- was in error. Ham E. Farber, said his only plete idiots not to be ready this eliminated in new schedule under which both carriers will tenced Immediately to life im- Thougiv he had done consider- reservation about the Florida morning, but time will tell wheth- serve the same territory. •• - " " prisonment, Circuit Court Judge able research -for the slate in verdict was that it had not been er .this will be the .usual proce- ---— SLIGHT INCREASE Lynn Silvertooth has delayed both prosecution here and in a first degree conviction, dure," Mr. Herz said. Fares: Most shoreline riders will have slight increases in commitment to a state Institu- Florida, J3ru-Gilman. was palled Credence Seen Commissioner Goldberg, who total costs while most mainline riders will have sligh» de- • tion pending an argument Thurs- creases. The increase for the shore line will be in part of the as a defense* witness in the latter Mr. Keuper, who tried the case was on the scene, said he was day for a new trial. He is being 30-cent one-way fare (60 cents, round trip) oharged all riders trial; here, losing his only murder trial satisfied with the performance held, meanwhile, without bail in between Newark and Hudson Terminal, New York City, vis Mr. Bailey was trying becoming prosecutor in and even looked for improve- Sarasota County Jail. PATH subways. ' in Naples, Fla., where th said the Florida verdict ments with experience. F. Lee Bailey, chief defense was held, that Dr. Milton Hel- gave] credence to the state's case His chief deputy, Herbert A. For instance/. Red Bank commuter fare to Newark will counsel, contends that the all- pern, chief medical examiner of in Freehold, the verdict notwith- Thomas, said that some Centra' remain at $8.40 per week for a 12-trip ticket, and $30.15 for a male jury made "a flat compro- New York City who performed a standing. trains in the latter part of the standard monthly ticket (usually 21 days). However, addi- roisc between guilty and inno- tional 60 cents a day fare for PATH subways will add $3.60 a court-ordered autopsy on .Mrs. New Jersey failed, he said, rush hour ran late by more than cent" and reached an Illogical Coppolino, did not reach a con- week and $12.60 a month (average),- for totals of $12 and - because, the jury apparently five minutes, putting some pfes and contradictory verdict. $42.75, compared to commuter charges" of $11.20 and $39.95 Vincent P. Keuper Dr. C. M. B. Gilman clusion on the cause of death chose not to believe Farber's sure on the subway service. But; which had been th.e fares with ferry service to New York City.-- widow, Marjorie, that she saw he added, that can be eliminat- Costs: $25 million, to date, including: $6.1. million state " Coppplino kill her husband by ed. Marines Struggle for Key Hill pressing a pillow over his face. money; $10.1 million, PATH money; $8.7, U. S. money. Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, Facilities: 44 new PATH subway cars; 24-hour service, She also testified that she had R-Monmouth, who viewed the first tried to kill her husband 7-days a week in all PATH terminals, including 23rd St., New rush hour/said that a few PATH York, which had been shutdown part time. with an injection' of the same trains were so jammed at about drug that later was to take the Service: PATH subways to move out of terminals every Yank Pilots Down Three MIGs 8:30 that they justified his title three minutes in rush hours (8 to 8:30 a.m., 4:30 to 5 p.m.) life of.the first Mrs. Coppolino of "a sardine operation" for the and every six minutes- otherwise. Non-rush hour trains will SAIGON (AP) — U. S. pilots killed and 240" wounded in the possibly poised for a major as- of Saigon, late today and all eight succinylcholine chloride, which new service. carry six cars instead of four as in the'past. shot down three more Commu- past week in the area.' sault. crewmen in the two craft were she said the doctor had furnished r Over-all, however, he added, nist MIGs over North Vietnam to- The spokesman said the Ma- J\s the Marines halted their ad- killed, a U.S. military spokesman to her. the demonstration was satisfac- day while just south of the de- rines killed 180 Communists. vance fate yesterday, tactical said. Mr. Keuper said the testimony tory. militarized zone U.S. Marines Elements of two Marine bat- bombers and B52s dumped tons Kills Rise to 48 in Florida about Coppolino ob- "This is essentially a subway Buffered and inflicted heavy cas- talions clung to their positions of explosives on the North Viet- The MIG kills' .brought- to 48 taining the drug from the same Riyers Sees Need source identified by Mrs. Farber program and it can never be as ualties battling North Vietnam- overnight and moved forward namese positions. the total number .reported shot lent support that she was telling comfortable as the train and ese soldiers for a strategic hill. today in a new attempt to take The air war flared to a new down in .the war, including four the truth in the court house here. ferry service which has been A Marine spokesman said 49 the summit so they could use it intensity with 133 missions over in the last two days. The U.S. Others from Monmouth Coun- given up," he said. "I think we Marines were killed and 156 as an outpost for checking North North Vietnam-aird a record 577 command has announced the loss For 50,000 Men ty who took part in the Florida perform a service by keeping on wounded as they fought foot by Vietnamese, movements. There strikes over the South. of 13 U.S. planes to MIGs. trial were John L. Keaveney, the backs of the railroad people WASHINGTON (AP) — Chair- foot yesterday up the slopes of are reported to be 35,000 North Two U.S. Army helicopters col- There' was no announcement He-spoke on NBC's "Meet the twinipeaked Hill 881. The Ma- Vietnamese regulars in and lided in the air over the Bien former special agent in charge and insisting that they render man L. Mendel Rivers of the Press." whether any U.S. pla/ies were of the' Red Bank office of the rines have had a total of 86 men around the demilitarized zone, Hoa Airbase, 15 miles northwest the maximum of which they are House Armed Services Commit- Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., lost in the latest dogfights, but FBI, now a vice president of the capable." says more than 50,000. addi- in a delayed report the U.S. com- speaking in Los Angeles Saturday Central Jersey Bank and Trust Under the Aldene schedule sev- ional troops are needed-to win night, said President Johnson mand said an Air Force F4C Co., and J. Raymond De Ridder, eral Pennsylvania trains have i military victory in Vietnam — Phantom was downed by ground should urge Japan, the Philip- and Joseph T. Grause, former been eliminated and there were ind that Congress Would meet pines and. Malaysia to send fire on April 2!L The two crew- Sketch Helped Track Down president and- secretary of- the reports that one train due to ar- :hat cost, however great. troops to Vietnam. men were listed as missing. It Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. rive in Newark at 8:10, reached Rivers, an advocate of in- He said Japan-could alterna- was the 522d American, plane re- AH were questioned about anon the Newark platform more than reased military pressure on' tively provide manpower to serve ported lost over the north. ymous letters Coppolino al- 10 minutes late and loaded with North Vietnam, cited varying as pacification forces for rural Suspect in Stationer's Slaying U.S. Navy pilots from 7th. Fleet ledgedly admitted sending to standees'. ** pinion that from 50,000 to 100,- development. carriers in the Gulf of Tonkin frighten a nurse anesthetist who Mr. Azzolina said he was told LONG BRANCH — Use of a youth fitting Hawley's descrip- April 22 where $49 was taken were credited with bagging two was doing work he expected to 100 additional troops are re- Percy said he wondered why police identikit, a modernized tion loitering outside the statio- bottlenecks in the cars were so juired. from the cash register by an of the MIGs 'today. But whether be assigned, into quitting. As a ;reat trainmen could not collect Westmoreland in his speech to composite sketch, and the ap- nery store just before the shoot- armed man with a stocking over they were the late-model 21s or result, Coppolino was dropped as "I don't know," he said yester- Congress "didn't mention the bit- pointment of Louis R. Aikins as ing took place. all the tickets. . his head. (See VIETNAM, Pg. 3, Col. 6) a member of the Riverview staff. (See ALDENE, Pg. 3, Col. 1) ay, "but. it will be more than terness of the fighting in the defense attorney are two major With the help of the three citi- vhat we have now. It will be months ahead and that he will , developments in the murder zens, the police identikit was >ver 50,000 — additional." need more men." charge against William R. Haw- used to develop a likeness of the Other senators had these com- ley, 19, of 35 Second Ave. Total U. S. forces in Vietnam accused youth's features. A Man's Body ments on Vietnam yesterday: low are about 430,000 to 440,000. The identikit reportedly helped Police explained Mrs. Pascuc- —Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa.:. It \bout 470,000 are expected by to put the accused youth in the ci, who was in the store when 's cheap politics to criticize tear end. county jail where he awaits a her husband was shot, has 'not Found Afloat President Johnson's handling of preliminary hearing in Municipal yet seen the suspect. Gen. William C. Westmore the war without offering alterna- Court here today or tomorrow. Mr. Pascucci was shot through In Navesink and, stopping in Honolulu yes- tives to end the fighting. Mr. Aikins was appointed as :erday en route back to Vietnam —Sen, Thruston B. Morton, R- the chest when he lunged at a RED BANK - The body of a Hawley's counsel by Superior rom speeches in the United Ky.: he can't conceive of John- masked holdup man. Red Bank Sanitation worker, Court Judge Elvin R. Elmmill tates, said he anticipates get- son and the Republican nominee Gun Being Tested missing since April 12, was dis- Friday night. <%, ing more forces this year but "getting up there eyeball to eye- The police examined Hawley's covered floating in the Navgsink Mr. Aikins said last night that vould not cite any target figure ball and'debating Vietnam, that room and found a gun hidden Rive at the foot of Sunset Ave., he does^not Intend to waive the iut the previously published 470,- we ought to" get out, that we Municipal Court preliminary under the bed. The gun is be- yesterday. ing tested at the State Police bal- ought to do this or that, because hearing here. Detective Sgt. Robert D. Scott Rivers would not estimate the listics laboratory to determine if I think they will be too close to- The Long Branch attorney did of the Red Bank Police Depart- :ost of additional troops, but said it was the weapon that, killed gether, in their objectives, at not, however, reveal the prelim- ment said that tUe body was ingress would meet it. "You'll Mr. Pascucci. least."- , inary hearing's date. found by two boys playing near emember we had a supplemental ••-Sen. Jacob K. JavitspR-N.Y.: Police last night still would not Hawley is the suspect in the the borough incinerator at about ippropriation for the war recent- it would be well if Republicans reveal the caliber of the gun and April 27 slaying of Louis Pascuc- 2:20 p.m. yt andv I suspect we,'re going to "could offer the people a sub- ci, 80-year-old .Branchport Ave., the bullet which killed Mr. Pas- The man was identified as Da- mve another one before the year st?ntial alternative to the Pfesi- stationery store' operator. • cucci. Nor were "the ballistic vid Plurhmer of 147 West Bergen s out." .. • (See RIVERS, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Police said three witnesses, test results revealed. PI., who had been reported miss- who remain unidentified, saw a Mr. Pascucci was buried Satur- ing by his cousin, Moses Plum- day morning in the Woodbine Notice Community Project met who shared a room with the Cerrietery, Oceanport. A native ot All children in the Borough Naples, Italy, he^had come to man. Today's Index Keansburg, aged 4 to 9 years, the United States 65 years ago Monmouth County Physician who have not.received Measles Page Page and had resided here for the pas't Dr. C; Malcom P Gilman per- Inoculations and have not had Allen-Scott 5 Editorials 5 46 years.' formed an autopsy, which Sgt. Measles, may receive the Mea- Amusements 8 Hcrblock Hawley' is also charged with Scott said showed the man had sles Inoculation at the Rublic Births :., 2 Movie Timetable 8 the armed robbery of Krauzner's died of natural causes. School, Francis PI., May 3, 1967, Jim Bishop .'. 5 Obituaries .'. 4 Dairy Sjflre, 370 ' Third Ave, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Inocula- Dr. Gilman estimated the man Bridge 15 Sylvia Porter : 5 tion will be administered by Dr. Pleasnnt Valley Inn had been in the water about nine TAPS — Commuters on a final homeward trek engaged Arthur Anderson of New John Chamberlain „ 5 Sports 10, 11 F. A.Miele and Dr. R. E. Berman. Luncheons served dally. Mon, days, but because of the cold York, a buglor, to blow taps as thpir Jorssy Central Railroad ferry departed Liberty Classified 12-15 Successful Investing ...IS Catherine Jennings thru Fri., Route 34, Holmdel. temperature of the river; his body Comics _ 15 Television .". :'. 8 Dop. Registrar (Adv.) (Adv.) (See BODY, Pg. 3, Col. 7) St., New York, and their train, Jersey City'terminal, for the Jersey shore. s Crossword Puzzle ...'. 15 Women's News .... ' 8, 7 2-Monday, May 1,, 1967^ THE DAILY REGISTER Appointhient To De Graff Fire Destroys Renovated NEW YORK — The appoint- Births ment of George J. DeGra.-.i as Frame House in Rumson administrator of the • Institute of 1 New York City, who intended to Rehabilitation Medicine of New RUMSON — A newly reno- RIVERVIEW occupy it as a summer home< York University Medical Center vated two-story frame house on Red Bank Mr. Millard had just finished the- was announced today by Dr. Tennis -Court and Hartshorne Mr. and Mrs. George Corde complete remodeling of the Howard A. Rusk, director. Lanes was destroyed in a three- (nee Peggy Collins), 71 Comptoi andb!ood was use< chaei Amone, civics; Mrs. Pat- THE VILLAGERS Mitchell, Mark Andrews, Betsy Mr. and Mrs. Galileo Spinazzola for two cases of open heart sui rick Scotti, health; Mrs. Richard Playing the New Sound Morgan, Stephanie Nichols, Val- (nee Susan Cole), 55 Norwood ;ery at E)eborah Hospital Marickiewicz, literature; Mrs. Ave., Long Branch, son, Friday. erie Cohen, Robert Marescaf Brown's Mills, and in several can for Today's Generation Frederic Baar, legislation; Mrs. M, and Mrs. Jeno Kardos (nee Roger Crook, Lee Wilbert, Bever- cer cases, Mr. Homberger said G. Edwin Jones, refreshments Rpzsa Temesvary), 164 Franklin Larry Perna, Mgr., 222-2274 ly Fellman, Gretchen Hart, Irene Fifteen pints went to one woma and hospitality; James Mulry, Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Boehm, Sue Boyle, Deana Durar The council, with a membei and Susanne Egbert. Saturday. CHUCK STEAK ship of about 30 churches in th .Mr. and Mrs. William WMti Also, Kathy . Runge, Douglas Middletown-Red Bank area, co! (nee Mary Jane Carter), 5 Liber- BORE III Field, Russell Morley, Eileen Iects the blood to insure a su; CALIFORNIA ROAST ty St., Freehold, son, Saturday. ONE PRICE Guzmich, Robert Kinkade, David ply for members of the membe: Mr. and Mrs. William Tice (nee CIUCK CUT McWilliams, Debra Onder, Doug churches, who may take adva 55= ONLY Lynne Mazza), 1511 Rustic Dr., May, John Johnson, Patty Gor- tage anywhere across the natioi Oakhurst, son, yesterday. man Kerry Reinecke, Evelyn The blood bank is maintainec Smith and Wendy Kretzmer. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Forman with "the co-operation of thf DRAWf (nee Rochelle Schwartz), 200 American Red Cross. BONE1ESS - CUT FROM FRESH BUTTS TO SEAT~OFFICERS Winding Way, Little Silver, OCEANPORT - The following daughter, yesterday. officers of the Oceanport PTA JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Ib. will be installed at the May 1? Neptune Banking Unit meeting: Mrs. Joseph Bryan, PORK ROAST and Mrs. Ralph Fletcher 49 president; Mrs. Herbert Me- (nee Ellen Shively), Churchil BONELESS STEAK: SHOULDER THICK CUT Carfchney, vice president;, Mrs. Arms Apts., Wall Township, son, Judged Best Joseph Ruane, second vice pres- yesterday. MIDDLETOWN - Monmoutl ident; Mrs. Cyril Leblanc, re- USDAl ST. CLAIRE'S Chapter, American Institute i MCE Ib. cording secretary; Mrs. Ronald Banking, has been judged the i Maher, corresponding secretary; Parsippany-Troy HUIs LONDON BROIL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith stitute's best chapter in thi 89 Mrs. Leon Kramer, treasurer, itate, John Kay, first vice presi and Mrs. Robert Hoeft, historian. (nee Caroline Nannini), Baldwin -APPETIZING SAVINGS* Manor Apartments, Parsippany- lent of the Keansburg-Middle The next meeting will be in own National Bank, Lincroft, has PASTEURIZED PROCESS Troy Hills, son, Thursday. GROUND WHITE or the Maple Place School. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. been informed by' the New Jer- sey Bankers Association.- AMERICAN CHEESE YEUOW '"• CHECK PRESENTED James Nannini, 26 Dean Way, CHUCK FREEHOLD — The Freehold Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. The chapter will be honored a VIRGINIA HAM Regional High School PTA pre- Claude Smith, , Bellevue Ave., the annual convention of tht Leonardo. ranking association in Atlantic COOKED SALAMI ^65' sented a $1,500 check to Hie (HE Ik. school for its scholarship loan lity, Friday, May 19. The, chap er's president,, Norris Horsmar fund to be used for interest-free 59 MACARONI SALAD »1* INTEREST FROM THE 1st if the Monmouth County Nations loans to school graduates who at- *AYa«obki at Slum with App*Mng D^xirimnt Five Fined Sank", Red Bank, will receive the tend- college. ward. ON DEPOSITS MADE IN YOUR . Mrs. C. Ensley Clayton, f«ST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE' The American Institute of Bank- PTA president, presented the In Matawan ig, largest educational organiza- PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT check. The amount was derived MATAWAN. — Magistrate ion of its type in the world, is Red Ripe; Lip-Smackin' Treat! from sales of refreshments at the Ralph S. Heuser Jr. recently he educational section of the school football games and from ON OR BEFORE MAY 10th. fined William Merwin, 6 Little American Bankers Association. the proceeds of the annual facul- St., $25 for driving without a li- WHOLE ty basketball game. cense. EACH (n8CR>9 HIGHER IT9 THE Pfl-CQ Recipients for loans are select- Assessed $20 for speeding was Loyalty J)ay Watermelons ed by their financial needs, scho- Arnold Jones, Whita,Ra.rJilap lastic aptitudes, personality and tune'. CALIF. character. Fined $10 each were John Meg- Parade Set FINEST lio, Holmdel, and John Profaci, NAVEL ORANGES 10 45 10 Hance Blvd., Freehold, both LONG BRANCH - This citj Weather . for failing to'have their vehicles will be the scene of one of the 15 COUNTRY SWEET FaysMe at Httartty New Jersey: Mostly sunny and major parades In New Jersey 5% mild- this morning inspected, and Paul Udell, 39 BUTTER TENDER '^•N^^F FaysMToer tttor Longer slowly in- Friedland La., for driving without sponsored by the Veterans o creasing cloudiness this •-•after- FRESH CORN 5*39« a'Tegisfratlon in his possession. Foreign Wars to commemorate noon, high in 70s inland around ON SPECIAL TIME-SAVING CERTIFICATES royalty Day next Sunday. Golden U.S. No. 1 60 at shore. Considerable cloudi- The parade here will start a 2>/4" 1 Up ness and mild tonight and tomor- 30 p.m. and is being sponsored Washington Slat. row. Low tonight in 50s north low Mater Dei PTA Delicious APPLES by the Monmouth County Sixth 60s south. High tomorrow same' as today. Outlook for Wednes- To Install Aides .F.W. District. . From WESTERN day, fair-and seasonably mild. NEW MONMOUTH - The Par- Formerly an annual event in FARMS 3' 2Q< MARINE ent-Teacher Association of Mater Vsbury Park, this marks the sec- FANCY CARROTS Del,High School will.,install of- md consecutive year the V.F.W. Cape May to Block Island: Loyalty Day Parade will .be held South to southwest winds 10 to ficers at a meeting tomorrow at -GARDEN SPCCIH COMBINATION OFffR- ere. ON TIME-SAVING ON PASSBOOK 15 knots today increasing to 15- 8 p.m. ' • GLENDALE PARK Eniniett G. Cherne of Middle- 5^ CRASS SEED HIGH QUALITY MIX CERTIFICATES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, 20 knots tonight and tomorrow. Following the meeting, parents mwn, state V.F.W. Loyalty Day by Cheek Ereiy 6 Month* Compounded Qurterlr' Visibility five are invited to view exhibits in the lb school's annual science fair. jhairman, yesterday announced 50 HTURFMASTER FERTILIZER 5-10J 99 through .tomorrow. Increasing - -4' .1 other major parades and 85 cloudiness today.- Considerable The PTA will sponsor a lun- AVAILABLE AT ither celebrations commemorat- cloudiness tonight and tomorrow. cheon and fashion show Saturday 50,! MICHIGAN PEAT HUMUS MOST STORES Deppsks lrwred Up to $15,000 by FDJ.C. at 12:30 p.m. in the River House, g Loyalty Day have been slated 3 TIDES Rumson. Fashions will be from y V.F.W. posts and county-dis- Sandy Hook Place One, Red Bank. xict units in New Jersey. "°™H GR°W; WHILE THEY LAST 111 TODAY - High 2:42 p.m. and 5 YR. OLD; 12 INCHES TO 15 INCHES low 9 p.m. TOMORROW-High 3 a.m. and TASTE TEMPTING FLAVOR 3:48 p.m. and low 9:42 a.m. and 10:06 p.m. FROWN'S WILL For Red Bank and Rumson SWIFT'S MEATS *» -AB,ES 4ft97 bridge, add two hours; Sea THE BIS 1 B PEONE ... OMY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANKI Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- • REGLAZE & RESCREEN lands bridge, add 40 minutes. TIDE BOLD AJAX ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM DETERGENT Diocesan Office DETERGENT LAUNDRY FRAME WINDOWS 3 lb. 1 oz. pkg. 79c 3 lb. lor. pkg. 79c DETERGENT expo67f| 1 lb. 4oi. AA. Topic of Priest C 1 Ib. 4oz. 4^ MONTREAL! CANADA \J1 WE ALSO RETAPE AND RE-CORD pkg. OO r OCEAN TOWNSHIP — "The pkg; #VC OFFICIAL TICKET CENTRE Purpose and. Function of the ALL TYPES OF VENETIAN BLINDS Expo 67, the "greatest Exposition of the century," Diocesan Office of Education" MARCAL TOILET TISSUE 3 r.ti p.ck 32c will be held In Montreal April through October. will be the topic of Rev. Wil KLEENEX TADLE NAPKINS so t. pkg. 29c MARCAL HANKIES ioo-s 3 kgs.25c Tickets, called "Passports" are available NOW at liam F. Schulze at the spring FREE DELIVERY P KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 2 pi, 200 . 29e big savings at all 1st Merchants offices. For example, meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean Dolly owl Sotirday 8 A.M.-5J0 f\M. pkg • you can save obout $2.70 per person on the gate WAXED PAPER Kllclwi Chinn-lOO foot 2pkgs.43c Region of Parochial PTA's held Wnfaesdoy awl Friday HI 9 P.M. KLEENEX DESIGNER TOWELS 2r.Hp.cH5c price for a 7-day adult ticket. PASTEL NAPKINS M«c*i7o'. 2i*gs.23c Wednesday in St. Mary's School. DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 4»»,»*S3. Father Schulze is assistant 1RISC0 SHORTENING | 3 ib.cn 91 c superintendent of schools of the KOTEX Regular or Super-12'« 2 pkgs. 85c NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES diocese of Trenton. The meeting PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY," MAY 6lh ot o will begin with Benediction at [TOWiiS had 4tm$nmg NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, PEARL RIVER and STATEN Aibury Pork / Red Bonk / Munoiquon / North Aibury Pork ISLAND ..or«. W. «,„„. th. right to limit quanrilio.. No, r.lponiib,. ,or ^p0gr6phic[,| „ noon. There will be luncheon in. 32 BROAD ST. • 741 -7500 • RED BANK wFoir Haven / Holmdel / Bridle / ColtrNcck / Avon-Neptune City the school hall. The program 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Head Office: 601 Mattiion Ave., Asbury Park will be under the direction ot • Iwtgot • emy Ckorga • Prowu'i Credit Drivt-ln oi Walk-Up Facilities ond Extended Hour* At All Officei Rev. Joseph Miele, moderator, and Mrs. Louis Introcaso, presi- 4V9 AYI, LONG BRANCH Verobcr Federal Rcscrva Suttam I. Federal Dtpotii Imuranc* Corp, dent of St. Mary's PTA. ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Aldene . Mpnday,rMay.l, 1967-3 THE DAILY REGISTER (Continued) > Silent for the moment as the satisfactory it will be too late Foriner Raritan Police Chief, anticipated grim Aldene' test month from now, to restore for- shaped up were the legal 'and mer service. ''"""-v_^^ Other spokesmen 'for commuter Available for Reuse" 'organizations, The commipsioner has receivet 11 Others Sentenced by Fisher Aside from reiterated predic- pledges from ' trustees of th< FREEHOLD - Gerard Gunt- tration of law on the same in- ;oods from Medical Center at tions that Aldene could not "pos- bankrupt Jersey Central that the; ner, former Raritan Township dictment. .. Hazlet, Inc., Raritan Township sibly work,'" as'Jiut by former will keep all facilities availabi police chief was fined $200 and These 11 sentences also were July 27. A reformatory sentence Long Branch Mayor Milton for reuse if necessary. put on two years' probation Fri- passed by Judge Fisher. was suspended. F. Untermeyer, a vice president But employees say carididl day on a charge of solicitation Thomas John Robinson, South of the, American Commuters As- Thomas W. Perno, Florence that, this is an assurance tha of a crime, Ave., Atlantic Highlands', was sociation, the organized opposi- Ave., Hazlet, and Dale. Carey, cannot be implemented. A 1-3 year prison sentence was given an indeterminate sentence tion was ready to wait, watch Broadway, Union Beach, received In the first place, they poini suspended by Superior Court in the state' reformatory for and endure. six month sentences in county out, station operating personne: Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. stealing a car owned by Dominic Bernard M. Mitzner, ACA pres- are to be reshuffled immediately jail for breaking a window at Guntner had pleaded guilty to Mullaney, Middletown Township, Tetfo Service Station, Union ident, said riders have been Some older workers are takinj a two-count indictment charging Dec. 16. "*• asked to make detailed reports of their pensions, some younger hel] Beach; on April 28, 1966. him with offering $200 each to . He will also serve a concur- their own experiences as a ba- are being fired. : Willie B. Evans. Central Ave., Raritan Township Policeman rent sentence for taking a car sis'for. future 'protest if they be- "Railroad men stjll have thi Long Branch, three to five years Roy F. Hilton and Edward A. owned by Peter Morris, Maple come advisable. seniority system," a middling in state prison, two years proba- Schramm to falsely arrest and Ave., Red Bank, Dec. 22, and a veteran explained. "The last-t< tion and make restitution for is- The association pla,ns a meet- prosecute a truck driver on mo-pistol from the home of Robert be hired are the first to suing a forged • check for $85 to I.n.5" Mny 12 at the Molly Pitcher tor vehicle. charges July 18 andRamsey, Highlands, Sept. 10. Inn, Red Bank, to consolidate pushed out when a job squeezi rand Union, Long Branch, Dec. 21, 1965. • Robert J. Layton, Central Ave., views and prepare .either for happens." 9. The truck driver was Leon Atlantic Highlands, a reforma- curt action or demands on state New York City, which, ha George Drescher, Woodland tr?nsoortation Commissioner leased two ferries to the .Terse- Cohen of Mappi Trucking Co., tory term for the same pistol NEW FACILITY — Foundation-laying of the new Integrated Wideband Comfnunica- Madison Township. ; theft, •'••"'•• Aye., Keansburg, suspended one-^ Goldberbergg. . ^__ -'James Figone, Pine Island yea7"county~jail termTprobation MrM . .Goltlbe'rg has agreed to ap-day, cutting off the borrowinj ITonTSysfem (IWCS) shelters to be constructed for the Army Signal School, Fort Anthony Mappi, an official of Ter., Matawan Township, was one year and fined $100 for using praise the situation at a public fees. ... • • the firm, has pleaded innocent to Monmouth, got under way at ceremonies attended by Army and public officials. The fined $10 and put on a year's loud and abusive language in . meeting with commuters in Tren- a conspiracy charge accusing him City officials- have told com facility, to be used for training electronic specialists, will be working models for the of trying to prevent due adminis- probation for stealing $1,00.0 in Keansburg, Nov. 26, 1965. ton 6ri June 1. But many riders muter groups that the ferries car IWCS facilities in use in Southeast Asia. Left to right are Maj. ©en. W. B., Latta, Willie J. Yarbrough, River St., fear that if Aldene doesn't,prove be reassigned to'New Jersey Red Bank; Gary Malcolm Jones, needed but there have been ni commanding the Army Electronics Command; Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, comman- "prihgdale Ave., New Shrews- contracts made to firm up sucl dant; Mayor Frederic Messina, Shrewsbury; Maj. Gen, R. J, Meyer, commanding the Vietnam bury, and Elton R. Morris, Cen- an understanding. Rivers Army Strategic Communications Command; Maj. Gen. W. E. Lotz Jr.VArmy chief of. (Continued) ral Aye., Red Bank, fined $100 ' Held at backside ;ach for taking $12 from Joseph (Continued) the earlies, less manueverafcle port city of Haiphong and com- The only ferry Central owns communications-electronics; J. A. Waldschmitf, president, Page Communications Engi- Sweat, Red Bank, Nov. 21, 1964. dent, who has gotten himself In : 17s was not known.. The specific munication lines in the Southern the Elizabeth,: which the carriei "'a"bad. box in this situation on neers, Inc.; contractors, and Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr.,' Long Branch. ' _ ; r area where they were shordowii panhahdlgV logged 58 missions. Tp St., tried to put out of service i Vietnam." was not announced either. Marine pilots added another 10. Long Branch, $100 fine.and three March, will b'e held at dockside In the third kill, a U.S, Air In a major raid yesterday(on years probation for contributing —Sen, Mike Mansfield, D- at the Jersey City terminal Mont.: Vietnam should be dis^ With Morris Stout Backs Force Phantom drove a MIG17 the Ha Gia railroad yards and o the delinquency of a 14-year through,May. The ACA dispute into the ground during a dogfight sidings north of Hanoi, Air Force old Asbury Park girl, Feb. 14/ cussed in an open and unlimited the ferry1* removal as an unsafe format before the United Nations between eight F4C Phantoms out pilots reported hundreds of feet 966. vessel and was upheld by Coasi of Da Nang Airbase and eight of track ripped up by 750-pound Security Council. Guard inspection. Ocean Ticket Charles Grazianp, Westwood MIGs about 2(1 miles • southwest bombs as they flew through Ave., Long Branch, fined $250 In other developments: Once Commissioner Goldber OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The L of Hanoi. heavy antiaircraft fire and MIG and'probation three years for'a —?ice President Hubert H. gives his okay, the trustees _cx- United Citizens ticket in the May The three kills made a total interceptors.' __ _ series of breaking and entries in Humphrey discounted Sunday pect to auction her off. John 9 municipalelection has been en- of nine MIGs downed in the past Navy pilots reported destroy- 1963. talk that the war is hurting John- Boyle, skipper of the Elizabet dorsed by State Sen. Richard R. son's political chances in 1968. Stout, R.-Monmouth. week. ing or damaging 32' Communist Richard W. Frey, fined $300 since 1929, took his last ride Fri Intercepts Rise barges moving along the coast of —Dr. Martin Luther King told Sen. Stout, of West AMenhurst for issuing two worthless checks day before the craft was tiei Despite four attacks on MIGNorth Vietnam with supplies for Ms Atlanta • congregation that it announced his support for the totaling $297. up and said he didn't expect t< bases in the past week—the first Communist troops fighting in the Is time for America* to repent United Citizens slate of Frank F. be back. time they were attacked in the south. William J. Ryan 3d, Ocean and to come home "frorri^your Citro, George Harvey, Joseph A. But even if crews for the ter- war—more and more of the Com- Township, fined $200 and proba- tragic, reckless adventure in Palaia, Alan C. Sugarman and The 577 air strikes in South minals and boats to use them munist interceptors are being JtoiTtwo 'years for possession of Vietnam." William Van Middlesworth, which Vietnam — 214 in sup] were available there is no ex- sent up to oppose the American marijuana, Nov. 12, 1965. "America doesn't have to is opposing the Committee' for jround operations—top; pectation that there will be a raiders. apologize for her part in the war Continued Progress ticket headed previous high of 575 over the New York port for Central fer- — she can bo pro»d of it," said by Mayor John J. Reilly. Air Force pilots pounded Com- South on March 12. ries. Charge Youth former President Dwight D. Ei Sen. Stout is a former town- munist rail lines and yards in senhower. Only Useful Structures the Hanoi area fluring 65 mis- Liberty St. slips, which th ship attorney and Republican In Auto Death "I hooe America will wake uo sions over the north yesterday. Central has used for more than chairman here. Body LONG BRANCH - Donald B. to the fact that nur soldiers are It was the most Air Force mis half a century, stand as the only (Continued) Jamieson, 23, of 239 Vanderveer dying for something we .believe sions since last Oct. 12; when 66 useful structures in a once busy did not show much decomposi- PL, is charged with causing death In." he said. were flown. Navy pilots, hitting lower West Side pier area. Firm to Push Dr. Robert Burlew tion. with an automobile Saturday and '• Elsenhower's comments about at storage areas northeast of the Sgt. Scott said that when Moses has been released on $1,000 bail. the Vietnam war came -after a The whole section has beei Sale of Guitars Ptummer reported him missing Police said the Jamieson youth three-hour visit Saturday with acquired by the Port of New NEPTUNE CITY - Nathan Dr. Burlew he descibed the man as acting was cited for killing pedestrian Wpstmoreland in Palm' Desert, York Authority for part of its Samuel V. Clerico Daniel, president of Danelectro League' Asks Richard Christensen, 56, no ad- Calif. World Trade Center redevelop- dazed and irrational. ment project. Bulkheads are tt Corp., announced a change in The body was taken to the dress, on Myrtle Ave. Patrolman WEST LONG BRANCH - distribution policy. Appointed — LEGAL NOTICE be installed at the end' of thi Harris Funeral Home.. William L. Hayes issued the sum- Samuel V. Clerico, who has been He said the firm has engaged YONKERS, N. Y. - The Pur-4 to Resign mons at 10:05 p.m. NOTICE rjier line and the dock spac Mr. Plummer is survived by NEW POINT COMFORT filled for new apartment house, in the life insurance business 19 professional marketing peopl due Frederick Company, an in- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Thehis mother, Mrs. Julia Plummer Mr. CHristensen was dead on FIltK COMPANY NO.I skilled in advertising and selling, BOHOIXH OK KKANSIil 1»; marina and commercial construe years in sajes and. njanagemenl ternational pharmaceutical re- Better Government League yes- of Westmoreland, Va.; two arrival at Monmouth Medical expanded its research and de- '".COUNTY OF -MONMMTII tion. search and manufacturing com- terday asked for the resignation brothers, George Pate and WitCenter from a fractured skull. STATE OF NEW JEI1SKV capacities, has assumed the velopment departments and will Notice In hereby given that fl Every day while the Central fer- plex, announcedthe appointment of Zoning Board of Adjustment liam Plummer, both of Wild- Jamieson will face a Munlcipa". iropoials will be received by the Build- added responsibilities of a life market ,new musical products tt of Dr. Robert Burlew, 70 Tyson ng Committee for the New Point Com- ries have slid in and out of thei Secretary' Marvin Olinsky apd wood, and a cousin, Moses Plum- Court hearing on May 16. f nsurance broker. be introduced next month and wi fort Fire Company £1 of the Borough lonely slips, barges were loadec Dr., Fair Haven, N. J., to the members James G. Brady,' James mer of Red Bank. Police reported the right head- of Keansburg, for furnishing labor, ma- be available' to qualified musii position of director of clinical in- McCabe Jr. and Donald' Malloy. terials and equipment necessary to the with neighboring debris and were He will add other major com ArrangementsNiare under the light and the right windshield Installation of ventilating, air condition- dealers. vestigation. ' ing and electrical tiystenis In the exist- tueced away. panics to his existing sales and Frank V. Shea, league presi- direction of thertF. Leon Har- were damaged on the car al- ing New Point Comfort Fire House Danelectro also has introducei Building fin Carr Avrnui- In the Bor- Railroad men say the Centra service work in the expansion of Before joining • Purdue Fred dent, issued a'press release arst ris Funeral Home. legedly driven by the youth. ough of Kcansburg, Mnnmoulh County, landmark can't much longer defy his clientele in the Monmouth an instrument called an electrit crick he was associated wit ing for the resignations. Tsew Jfersey; and opened anit read In sitar to produce an authentic In Schering Laboratories where h public at H mecllng of tlie said Build- the crane's hammer. County area. He said the men should resign ing Committee to he hc'ld In tlie said dian sitar sound. held various medical research Fire House nulldlnB nn: May 11, • 1967, Electricity was turned off yes Mr. Clerico completed the life because they were appointed by a: S:fK) P.M.. prevailing time. posts, thg most recent being med- terday, vendors — except for Insurance Agency Management It already has been used b; the 1966 '"lame ducR" administra Plans,- specifications and form of bid, Vincent Bell, a recording artis ical director. He is licensed 'to contract nnd bnjvl, imilKisal forms, anil florist who has his own electrical course in Hartford, Conn., and tion "to perpetuate a politica practice medicine and surgery in Instructions tn lil'ldrrs are nn fll outlet for a refrigeration room — graduated from Advanco}. Under- who said it "represents a signifi- o'fk' of Thomas KnRlnoer New Jersey.. dynasty." f'-.,••' of nalrt. New Point f'i»mf(irr-Klre' Com departed. The service collapsed, writing Schools in estate^fanhing' cant contribution to the cqntem pany jl, at 10.;! East Front Street. porary music scene." Tt'-cl Hank, New Jersey and may tie and fall of the building couldn' and business insurance. Dr. Burlew holds active mem- Inspected tiy iiroapi'Cllve bidders during Mr. Daniel, has named Mag bership in various honor and business hours, nldilcrs will lie fur- be far behind. He and his wife, Barbara, and Turner in New nished with one llf rnjiy nf plans and nus Hendell- director of market- professional societies, namely, specifications, etc. by said Engineer their two sons, Thomas and ing for the electric guitar an Phi Beta Kappa, American Geri- upon proper notice and the deposip t Hotel Position of a fee or twenty-five dollars i$2. >.flfl) James,* live at 97 Wall St., West amplifier company. atric Society, Academy of Psy- •In the form of a certified rtieck pay- Motor Scooter Long Branch, RED BANK - Mark D. Turner «hlc to the: "New Point Cmlort Klre Mr. Hendell formerly wa chosomatic Medicine, Association of 38 Fisher PL, former man- Company No. 1." Said check will he Mr, Clerico's new office will be marketing vice president foi of Medical Directors, New York refunded to the bidder upon the return Rider Injured ager of the Molly Pitcher Inn, will of the documents In good condition with- in the Robert M. Morris Agency Bayuk Cigars, InOjnanufactur- Academy of Sciences and the in five <.M days after the opening of MIDDLETOWN — Walter F. start May 15 as general manager the bH'15 as ratted fur In the Instruc- at 221 Locust Ave.i West Long ers of tobacco aiidcandy prod- American Medical Writers Assa ti d' Colantuono, 28, of 20 Tilton PI.,-is in charge of hotel properties for U 1 l in fa ir Branch, with which he will, be ucts and vice president of ciation. . ". °Rld,"'m!!s't ' t""made on standard pro- " ' Condition in ' Riverview associated. New York advertising agency. Engineers Inc., Newark, with his rosai forms in the mann" iirsign-teii Hospital, Red Bark, after he was headquarters at toe Governor f'icre n and rc lawn of a residence. He was given cident .on Rumson Rd. at 9:48 Mr. Turner was appointed man- of the amount of bid and he delivered summonses for careless driving ager "of the Molly Pitcher in 1964 lit the place anil on the hour ntiove last night. named, The ' standard proposal forms and being unlicensed. and was succeeded last week by will tie furnished upnn application to Police Chief John H. Foster the said Thomas 8. Beers, Engineer. • Randolf Reitz, 253 Ocean Ave., said a car driven by Donald E. 'rank J. Monica. .- . Sea Bright, who owns the scooter The Owner reserves the right to re. Santoro, 52 Laurel Dr., here, Jert any or all bids, andror to nccept also was summoned for allowing the h|i| Hint In lift judgment will lie crashed Into the rear of a car HITS LIGHT STANDARD for the best Interest of the New Point an unlicensed driver to operate ComforiaiFIre Company. driven by James W. Asbell, 38 LONG BRANCH - A car driv- Wins $500 Instant Cash By order of the Building Cnmmlttep his vehicle. ' en by Edward Ferrara of Mr. Raymond Combs, Sr., of the New Point Comfort Fire- Com- North Park Ave., Shrewsbury, pany No, I, of inn Borough of Keans- Reach stamp collectors with an parked at the side of the road Townsend Ave., Staten 14 Ave. B, Helmetta, N. J., won $500 just by rubbing New Jersey. ad in Classified.. Dial 741-6900 for N. Y., last night^knocked down a F.fiWAItl) HEAf.Y with a flat tire/ the magic stripe on his Chairman, Board of Trustees city light standarl^Cdlar and Wiy i, 2 s-E, a" Ad-Writer today. Mr. Santorojs reported in fair Hoey Aves. The drivertold po- Tigerino card. He got his condition in 'Riverview Hospital, lice he was forced into the pole ticket at Perrine's Pontiac. Red Bank, where h'e was admit- by another vehicle that cut him LOFT'S MOST POPULAR ASSORTMENT ted with fractures of the jaw andoff. No summons was issued by cuts of the face. 'atrolman Gary G. Tomaini, who Mr. Asbell'was released alter is investigating. treatment- at the same hospital LITTLE ARISTOCRATS for scrapes «nd bruises. Special Police Officer Richard Canetto is investigating. Be wise,., 20-YEAR MEN — Robert L. Harrison, left, and Richard K. DeSante are congratulated by CoJ. Mitjhel Golden- open a thai, commander of the" U. S, Satellite Communications Struck By Car WinsJ50 Instant Cash Mr. J. Quagllanp, R.F.D. 3, ISATCOM) Agency, on their'completion of a total of 40 Boy in Hospital Box 424 G., Somerset, years'" federal service. Mr. Harrison and Mr-. DeSante RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A Checkmaster N. J., won $50 when each received Department of the.Army Certificates of seveii-year-old "Union Beach boy he picked up his winning is in fair condition in Riverview account today : cardatAmwellEsso. Service as 20-year government employees. Mr. DeSante, Hospial, Red Bank, after he was deputy director of programs, is a native of Long Branch struck by a car last night at Mid- and a mechanical engineering graduate of Rutgers Uni- dle Rd. and Cypress St. ' No minimum versity. He lives with his wife, Alice, and their children, The boy is Julius, De Rosa, 34 Bay St., Union Beach. Police Karen and Richard Jr., at 44 Fulton Ave., West Long said he ran in the path of a car tired Branch. Mr. Harrison, administrative services office mail driven by 6}eracd-S. Gauthier of clerk, was born in the Bronx, but is a long-time resident 316 Second Ave., Lyndhurst. Wins $50 playing of New Jersey. He, his wife, Emilia, and son, Richard,, HURT IN CRASH Wild Card Tigerino Mr. Joseph Barry 8 live at .237 Third Ave., Long Branch. Another son, Ray- FAIR HAVEN - Police Chief Exeter Road, Fords, N. J 62 majestic morsels of Loft's creamy mond, is with the U.VS. Air Force .at Keesler Air Force Carl J. Jakubecy reported that picked up a wild caid at Harry F. Moller Jr., 157 Mid- Otto's Esso Service, used Base, Mississippi. chocolate in the one pound box. dletown Rd., vNew Monmouth, it to complete the spelling iUffered minor injuries at .1:54 of TIGER and won $50! .m. today when the driver of he car in which he was a pas- SPECIAL THIS WEEK jqo Advertise in The Register senger fell asleep and struck a Reg. $2151 |b. box parked vehicle in "front of' 844 River Rd. , Win Up To $1,000 He, said the driver of the car, $ Lawrence M. Me Feeley, 22, 524 Branch Ave., Little Silver, was Play New Wild Card ENROLL NOW issued a summons for careless LOFTS For A Bright Future Iriving by Sgt. George E. Chan- * tfeypnncb Pay bills at home and gain * Office AntoRuttlon iler, the investigating officer.' The more leisure time. Tigerino Dvvner of the parked car was * Computer Programmini Can we help you? Northeast Business Richard. E. Westee, 16 Wykham Rd.,'New Shrewsbury, he said. Vz LB. BOX REGULARLY $1.15-SPEC]AL $1.00 Machines School Service Is our 54 Broad St., Red Bank biggett asset. £sso) HUMBLE They're Unique! Ads in trie OILS REFININO COMPANY MrDDlETOWN SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ' 747-4647 Daily Register Classified work AMERICA'S LEADING ENERGY COMPANY Monmouth Shopping Center, Wycheff Rd., Rout* 35, Eaionrown ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODIM!! for you around the clock. Place Airport Plain Shopping Ctnter, Hnlir (and fhroughour Ntw J.«ruy) CENTRATnuvL JERSEr COMY BANK /ours now. AMD Tnuvr COMIM MEMI[|ioFF.D.I,e. 4-Monday, M»y 1, 1957- WP- DAILY REGISTER SAMUEL RXROROTE WEST CALDWELL - SamiM , 12, Slips|Parading in Bathing Suit Hargrove, 71, of 936 Bloomfie: Ave., died Saturday in Rivervie' MIDDLETOWN - A black Hospital, Red Bank. Off a Raft Embarrasses Beauty Queen 1956 Chevrolet sedan struck the ight pole at the comer of Apple OBITUARIES Mr. Hargrove had been stayin, LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - dent from Haifa and veteran of and Rt. 35, in the home of his daughter, Mr: The newly crowned Miss Inter- the Israeli army. She is one ofTree Farm Rd. Maureen Belanger of Ne And Drowns knocked it down and sped up MISS LAVINIA D. COVERT CURTIS W. DIXON national Beauty, the shy daughter three contestants in the pageant Shrewsbury, for the past fe' MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - A under consideration for a part in the highway, a witness informed FAIR HAVEN -.Miss Lavinia TENAFLY - Curtis W. Dixon, of a chauffeur, says parading in Miller, <62, months. 12-year-old boy accidently slipped a Gregory Peck moyie. police Sunday morning. D. Covert, of 932 River. Rd., died 38," of 35 Moris Rd., died Satur- a bathing suit embarrasses her. Born in Belfast, Ireland, M; off a home made raft yesterday Pamela Elfast of East Orange, The mishap occurred at about Saturday- at Ivy House Nursing day in New York Hospital. and drowned in an irrigation Before Saturday night's na- 6:13 a.m. they reported. A broken Home, Middletown. ,, Bank Officer, He was the son of Mrs. Ouida Hargrove retired as a pipefitte tionally televised pageant, Mirta N. J., Miss American Beauty, with Public Service in the Ream; pond.. was selected as second runner tail light and a rear aerial with Born in Fair Haven, Miss Dixon of Red Bank and the Teresita Massa said, "I wish blue plastic flower attached generating station in 1961. Leroy Tucker of Rt 527, hadwere back in my little house in up. Covert had been a lifelong resi- late Earle Dixon. Mr, Dixon was been playing on the raft which were found at the scene.. Dies in South an accountant with Amerace A member of" the Masons, hi Buenos Aires." One of the pageant's tallest dent. She was the daughter of was fashioned from boards sup- entrants at 5 feet 9 ircches, the BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Wil- Corporation, New York, and wasbelonged to Monitor Lodge But the dark-haired, brown- the late William and Elizabeth D. ported by a rubber inner-tube, blonde, blue-eyed Miss Elfast had |liam J. Miller Jr., 62, of 38 Hun-a veteran of Hie Korean War. New York City. eyed Miss Massa, 19, who had Covert. along with his three brothers. counseled the other girls on the terdon Blvd., a vice president of Also surviving are his wife, entered as Miss Argentina, was Surviving are a sister, Mrs. E, Also surviving are his , wife, secrets of beauty: the.United States Trust Co., New . "Barbara Dixon" twin chTl- Mrs. Eveline McKee Hargrove Members of the Old Bridge chosen by the judges,as the mosl Hanry Boardman of Fair Have: Mrs and Matawan First Aid Squads "If you think beautiful on the York, died Thursday while vaca. dren, Miss Ann Wylle Dixon and West Caldwell; a brother, Albei beautiful girl in the world. and several nieces and nephews spent three hours grappling the Inside, eventually the outside tioning in Myrtle Beach, S.C. William King Dixon, and a sister, Hargrove of Washington Heights What will she do with the.$10,: HEARTHES/^ , Services will be this afternoo; Mr. Miller had been with the N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Macpond, which is on the" David Mc- will get the message." iDEUGHTED'THAMKS at 2 o'clock in the Adams Me Mrs. Shirley Bedell of Rumson. Tavish Farm on Rt. 527, before 000 first prize? banking institution for 40 years, . The service will be Wednesday Glass and Mrs. Jean Dunellan o morial Home, with Rev. Jamei beginning as a clerk, assistant the body was recovered. What She Wants FBOM THE HAPPY at 2 p.m. in SU Simon's Episcd- Belfast, Ireland, and five grani Hawkins, pastor of Chris secretary. and for the past 20 VI want to travel all over thi FELL-FILLED TANKS pal Church, Staten Island. Burial sons. Assistant Monmouth County Coast Guard Methodist Church, Fair Haven years, vice president in charge ofj Physician Dr. Frank Schauer of world and buy antiques," she will be in Ocean View Cemetery, Services will be in the WL officiating. Burial will be .' i taxation. Farmingdale pronounced the said. Staten Island, under the direction Ham S. Anderson Funeral Home, Evergreen Cemetery, Little Sil Born in Jersey City, he had youth dead at the scene. of - the.. Bedell - .Funeral -Home, RetUank^Wednesday-at 1 p,m, "I wantto buy a house for myReservists ver. •' • • . ' ; -. lived in Short Hills for 23 years with Rev. Stanley Mugridge, pas- His body was taken to Hulses' dih and in Summit ^ 7447 Amboy Rd., Staten Island. years, tor of the Red Bank Baptisi Funeral Home, Englishtown. fort: MRS. J. WILSON BEEBE nioving here five yearf In Training Church, officiating. Burial will bi Tirst runner-up in the 15th an- OCEANPORT - Mrs. Elva He was a gradual 8f Lifieolhl - ROBERT GRAHAM in Hollywood Memorial Park MRS. WILLIAM H. KANSKY nual pageant was Miss Israel EARLE - Today starts the Sheldon Beebe, 76, of, .48;;River- High School, Jersey I and at- RED BANK-Robert Graham, Union. . HAZLET — Mrs. Elaine E.H. Yaffa Sharir, a 21-year-old stu- second and final week of train- ?ide Ave., died Friday in liei tended New York University and 78, of Ml Chestnut St., died yes- Kansky, 37, of 26 Parkview Dr,, terday at Monmouth Medical Cen- home. the American Institute of jBank- died Saturday in her home of a ing for 150 Coast Guard re- ter, Long Branch, where he had MRS. SUSAN A. CANNIFF Born in Cranbury, she was the ing, New ' heart attack. > servists aboard the Coast Guard been a patient for the past' two MADISON TOWNSHIP - Mrs daughter of the late John and He had also served as vice Lawyer Fee cutter Courier here. weeks. Susan A; Canniff, S3, of Cottrel Born in Newark, she resided!-«-» • And your -tank will give you an Mary Harden. Mrs. Beebe had president of the Milburn Board here for 11 years. The training session simulates Born in New York City, Mr. Rd., died Thursday in St. Peter'i extra thanks, whan you arrange resided here 32 years. She "was Hospital, New Brunswick." the first two weeks of mobiliza- of Education from' 1951 to 1957, She-was a member of Gethsem- Report Due for our rsgular delivery of good a member of the New Monmouth Graham was the son of the late tion under wartime conditions. was chairman of the National The window of Harry Cannifl ane Lutheran Church, Keyport. ..NEWARK (AP)-The Securities Baptist Church, the Huguenol James 0 and Alexis "Peyton There are 28 Monmouth County fuel oil. Society and was organizing Taxation and was past master she was a lifelong resident of th: Surviving are her husband, Wil- and Exchange Commission, which Graham, and had been a resident place. • men in the group. regent of the Penelope Stow if Hitam Lodge, "F&AM, Jersey liam H. Kansky; a son, Gary W. has proposed a two-thirds reduc- of Red Bank for the past 47 She was the daughter 'of thi Kansky; two daughters, Lynn They are Forman Van Schoick Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri :ity. '. tion in legal fees requested by can Colonists, and a1 member of years. late Abraham and Amanda Ben M. and Lee M. Kansky, all at of Asbury Park; William G. Ho- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. attorneys who worked on the re the Daughters of the American He had been employed by Sea- nett Burlew, home, and her parents, Mrs. Mar- gan and Roy Madison, Atlantic rma Rickard Miller and a son, garet Fuchs Hall of St. Peters- organization of. Hydrocarbon Revolution. board'Ice Co., Red Bank, for 27 Mrs, Canniff was a member ol Highlands; Robert William J. Miller III of Hazlet. burg, Fla., and Mr. Stewart- Moore- and For 32 years, Mrs. "Beebe was years as an ice engineer, retiring the Madison Township Historical Chemicals Inc., is expected to The funeral will be today at Hall, of Trenton. Richard Wliite, Eatontown; secretary to Bernard Baruch, six years ago. Society. . ~ issue a report Thursday on a; p.m. at Christ Church, Short Bruce Crowell, Elberon; Thomas New York financier,- retiring in Hills. Burial will be in Cedar Surviving is a half-sister, Miss She is survived by a daughter, Services were this morning in $150,000 claim by an Asbury Park : Maclin of Englishtown; James 1953. Lawn Cemetery, Patterson, under Adele Applegate, with whom he Mrs.. Percy J. Hol'ton of thi: the John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral lawyer. Home, with the Rev. Frederick Massoth, ' Fair Haven; Paul Surviving are her husband, J, the direction of the Brough Fu-| made his home. place; a son, Oscar Canniff, a This claim was presented by Booz, pastor of Gethsemane Lu- Hahkins, Richard Larocco ahd Wilson Beebe, a son, Ted H.leral Home, Summit. home,; three grandchildren, and Robert Friedlander, counsel for Services will be tomorrow at theran Church, officiating. Burial Michael Toubih of Freehold, and Sheldon of Elmont,' N. Y., 11 o'clock in the Worden Funeral two great-grandchildren. the Newark chemical firm during grandson, and two-great-grand- was in the Holmdel. Ceme- Richard Friedlander of Inter- Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Services were held this morn its bankruptcy proceedings. laken. children. Bregolato, 69, Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor of ing in the Bedle Funeral Home, tery, Holmdel. Services were held this morn- Last Friday, SEC attorney Ira More are Thomas Gialanell of the Red Bank First Presbyterian Matawan, Rev. Donald Phillips, N. Smith recommended in federal Lincroft; George Ryser, Little ing in the Robert A. Braun Home Ex-Restaurateur Church, officiating. Burial will be pastor of the First Methodis MRS. ROSE LAZZARI for Funerals, Eatontown, with court here that requests totaling Silver; Charles Lawson and Da- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Armana in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- Church of Mata/wan officiated. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Rose Rev. Donald N. Scofield, pastor $1,053,000 in legal fees and ex-vid Ross, Long Branch; Alfred . Bregolato, 69,vBt-2701 Sunset dletown. . Burial .was in the Old Tenneni Lazzari, 56, of 48 S. Fifth Ave. of the New ..Monmouth Baptist penses be cut to $343,648. District Anderson, Joseph Kitigdon and Ave,, WanamaSssTdied- Friday Cemetery, Tennent, died Friday in Monmouth Medi- Court Judge James A. Coolahan, Church, officiating. Burial was in cal Center after a long illness. George Skokos of Manasquan; Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hightstown. t Monmouth Medical Center, FREDERIC TETI who is studying the SEC report, Frederick Mauer,.Middletown; Long Branch. DEAL — Frederic Teti, 49, of MRS. ARTHUR J. MARTIN A native of Italy, she had resai- d that he considered the origi- Charles Fraser, Neptune; James Born in New York and a shore 102 Norwood Ave., died Saturday OLD BRIDGE -r- Mrs. Arthur J sided here 38 years. | , nal requests to be "outrageous." 0 CHARLES REUL Sanford, Oceanport; William F. FLUHR •esidentjpr 60 years, Mr, Brego- rn East Orange Veterans Hospital Martin, 66, of the Madison Gar Surviving are two sons, Peter ' COLTS NECK-Charles Reul, Proponents' of the reorganiza- McManus, Richard Davis and lato was a retired restaurant and after a short illness. den Apartments, Rt. 34, died Frl 79, of Locust PI., died Saturday Lazzari of Lakehurst and Joseph tion plan for HySftcarbon ahd its Gordon D. Mauer of Red Bank; tavern owner. day in Perth Amboy General Hos ) FUEL OIL at Riverview*HospitaI, Red Bank. Born in Long Branch, Mr.. Teti A. Lazzari of -Brick Township; subsidiaries have told the court! Richard D. Yeager, Spring Lake; A veteran of World War I, he pital. BURNER >«its stcuci Born in Germany, Mr. Reul had resided in Deal 16 years. two daughters, Miss Mary Laz- that about $400,000 has been re- Charles. B. O'Neill of Spring vas a vice president of Company had been a resident here for the He was in the Army Medical Born in New York, she resided zari of Deal and Mrs.. Anne Du- served for legal fees and ex-Lake Heights, and Donald J- TUx SH 1 61OO past 14 years. H, Veterans Association of As- Corps and was employed as anin Laurence Harbor and Madison mire of Grandyille, w| Va.; a penses. Kline of Union Beach. ) mry Park, and also a member Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. electrician with the Bendix Township before moving here. brother, Joseph Cantaffa, here, if the Harold Daley Post, Veter- Eleanor Getchis of Colts Neck! Corp., Eatontown. Surviving are her husband, and a grandchild. 1 MRS. JOHN MOLINARI ins of Foreign Wars, and the , A High Requiem Mass was of- UNION BEACH - Mrs*,Rose and a son, Walter J. Reul of, Mr. Teti was a member of theArthur J. Martin; a son, Roberl V. B.P.O. Elks, both of Asbury Park. ered this morning at 9 o'clock Molinari, 65, of 815 Third St., SAVE... Rahway. International Union of Electrical, J. Martin of Rahway; a daugh- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. n.the Our Lady of Star of the died Saturday in Riverview Hos- . . . where dividends The funeral will be Wednesday Radio and Machfne Workers and ter, Mrs. Robert Crimmins of this Elizabeth Jenkins Bregolato; "iea Church. Burial, under the di- pital, Red Bank, after a short are compounded at 11 a.m. in the Adams Memorial the Deal Fire Co., No. 2. place; three grandchildren and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gal- rection of the Damiano Funeral illness. . quarterly 1 Home. Burial will be in HoDy. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. one great-grandchild. agher of Sea Girt; a son, Wil- Home, will be in Woodbine Ceme- Born in Austria and a former PER ANNUM ON wood Memorial Park, Union. Services will-be tomorrow ai ,/. ANNUAL DIVIDEND iam H. Schelpf of Oakhurst; two Avory Osterhondt Teti; two sons, ;ery, Oceanport. . ; resident of Newark, she had lived SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ;7 COMPOUNDED DEATH NOTICE Joseph C. Teti, stationed with the 1:30 p.m. in the Day Funeral a DIXON, Curtis Wyllo of 35 Morris Rd., listers. Mrs. Marie Vitella of here 25 years. FROM {5,000 4 ' QUARTERLY Tenafly. N. J., on April 29, 1967. Be- Army in the Philippines, and Home, Keyport. Burial will be in loved husband of Barbara; devoted Long Branch, and Mrs. Adriana MRS. JOSEPH W. KOSCAL SR. Mrs. Molinari was a member father of Ann Wyllo Dlxon and William Robert Teti, at home; three Woodbridge. of Holy Family Catholic Church King Dlxon; loving son of Mrs. Oulda Garguilo of- Asbury Park, and ORTLEY BEACH - Mrs. Mary Di*on, and dear brother of Mrs, Shirley brothers, Rudolph Teti, here, and and its Altar-Rosary Society. Bedell. Funeral service In St. Simon's our grandchildren. John and William Teti, both of MRS. MICHAEL SULLIVAN Koscal, 64, of 21 Sixth Ter., died Episcopal Church, Staten Island, on A Requiem Mass will be suddenly yesterday at Riverview Surviving. are . her husband, ' SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ___*»•. Wednesday, May g, at 2 p.m. Inter- West Long'Branch, and two sis- OCEAN TOWNSHIP -. Mrs. •ffered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Our John Molinari; two sons, An- MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT mrnt Ocean View Cemetery, S. I. In ters, Mrs. Ralph Boniello and Alice Sullivan, 83, of 1308 Laurel Hospital, Red Bank. She had been lieu of flowers, contributions may bo ,ady of Mt. Carmel Church, As- thony Molinari of Kearny, and 671-2400 ' 291-0100 842-4400 made to the Society of New York Hos- Mrs. John Boniello, both of Long Ave., Wanamassa, died Saturday risiting her son, Joseph W. Kos- pitals, 68th St. and York Ave., Hew iury Park. Burial is under the car Jr. of Hazlet. John AJolinari of Linden; two Yor>rkk City, or Church of the TraTransflEUm - Branch. in the Green Grove Convalesceni daughters, Mrs. Victor Tomasel- —ADVERTISEMENTS— —ADVERTISEMENTS- ration Memorial Fund, North . Be irection of the Francioni, Taylor Mrs, Koscal was born, in Elis- tfon Memorial Fund, North Bergen, Home, Neptune. lo and Mrs;'John Roberts, both N. J. Arrangements by the Bedell Fu- md Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury A High Requiem Mass Wdl be abeth and had lived there *58 neral HomeV 7447 Ambdyftd., Btaten of Matawan; four brothers, Louis Island. 'ark. offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. - in Born In New Rochelle, N. Y., 'ears before moving to Ortley Science Shrinks Piles the Holy Trinity Church. Burial, Amblosky of East Orange, Jo- she had resided here for 45 years, Beach six years ago. under the direction of the Da- seph Ombalski of Belleville, Ru- Without Surgery Mrs. Sullivan was a communi In' addition to her son, she is miano Funeral Home, will be in dolph Ombremaski iof East Or- cant of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel survived by her husband, Joseph Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. ange, and Stephen Ombalski of Stops Itch-Relieves Pain Roman Catholic Church, Asbury W. Koscal Sr. and two grand- Iselin; two sisters,! Mrs. John Park. children. ...Except In Unusually Severe Or NUGENT INFANT Mancini of East Orange and Mrs. Surviving are two daughters, MATAWAN — Eileen Ann Nil- The funeral will be Wednesday Anthony Goy of Highland Park, Persistent Cases. Mrs, Samuel Santanie'llo of Nep- 1 at 9 a.m. irom the James J. Hig- and 10 grandchildren. | New York, N. Y. (Special): In case after case, while gent- gent died Saturday in Riverview tune and Mrs-: Donald Gray, Hospital two days after birth. Her gins Mortuary, Elizabeth. A High A Requiem High Mass will be Science has found b special ly relieving pain, actual reduc- Lambertson, here; three grand' Requiem Mass will be offered at formula with_the ability, in tion (shrinkage) took place. Broad Srreor end Queen Anriu Drive, Shrewsbury—747-5555 parents are Mr. and Mrs'. Donald offered tomorrow in Holy JFam- children, arid three great-grand- i:30 a.m. at Holy Rosary : most cases - to shrink hemor- The secret is Preparation H* Open Sundayi 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. » Wed, and Frl. Evenings H. Nugent, 28 Iron Gate La. children. . atho4iJjMChurch at 9 ajm. Burial will rhoids, stop itching, and —the only formula containing Other survivors are a brother, ic Church there. Burial will be in|be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, A Requiem Mass will be of- relieve pain without surgery Bio-Dyne*. Preparation H also . WE WILL SPREAD SCP^^ Michael, and a sister, Kathleen, At. Olivet Cemetery, Elizabeth. Keyport, under the direction of except in unusually severe helps prevent further infection.- fered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in TURF BUILDER and LAWN I both at home. ' , . the Day Funeral Home-, Keyport. or persistent cases. In ointment or suppository form. CHEMICALS . ... •purcha$e| Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. KARL H. BADING Burial will be at the_family's Burial, under the direction of the mutt be $40.00 or more. convenience under the direction ENGLISHTOWN - Karl H. WMMi Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury 3ading, 73, of 101 Gordons Cor- of the Day Funeral Home. Park, will b'e in St. Catharine's ler Rd., Englishtown, died Sat- Cemetery, Spring Lake. rday at Allenwood Hospital, Al- lenwOSd. HOME OWNERS MRS. ELLA MiLfcHt-*- Born in New Jersey',-he was MADISON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. former resident of the West Ella Miller, 82, of Park View at eansburg area and lived here Madison, Laurence Harbor, died* ir the past nine years. He was GET EXTRA SAVINGS NOW! Friday in the Carver Nursing retired carpenter and. a mem- Home, Englishtown, after a long ier of F.&A. M. Lodge, Belle- illness. lie. He was the husband of the If you wanr greater to be The widow of Herbert Miller, te Margaret Bading. savings than ever be- she was born in Jersey City. Surviving are two daughters, fore. Cheek our low She is survived by two sons, [rs. Anita Stephan of thi; place priees. We've shaved Robert E. Miller of this place, md Mrs. Hermina Anderson of them down to rock boS back in and David F. Miller of Jersey lockford, III., and three grand- City; a daughter, Mrs. Jessie hlldren. torn on all types home Improvements. Free es- 'Black of Rutherford; four grand- Funeral services will be held children and "three great-grand- ITednesday at '1 p.m. from the' timates. Red Bank children. ohn J. Ryan Home for Fu- • NO SALESMEN'S ^ These are the sincere words of the original Services will be tomorrow at erals, Rev. Frederick Boos pas- 10:30 a.m. rn the Day Funeral ir of St. John's Gethsemane Lu-j COMMISSIONS. ^^ , management of the famous Molly Eitcher • NO ^^k Motor Inn... .who, after being away too long, Home. Burial will be m New eran Church, Keyport, offici- ^^H are BACK, lending their well remembered York Bay Cemetery, Jersey City. ting. CONCESSIONAIRES ^^H personal touch to Bed Bank's haven for' PROFITS ^^H devotees of old fashioned hospitality and • VOLUME BUSINESS ^^^Q delightful dining at popular prices. • EASY FINANCING ^^^Q ' The Molly Pitcher features famous Ameri-' can and Continental cuisine in both its main LIGHTING LOW COST dining room and in the Horn 'N Musket Tavern and Bar, where you can gaze out on NEW ROOM the scenic Shrewsbury River through pan- No need, to wait any oramic picture Windows. < • FIXTURE longer. Now, with our Party Planners will be happy to know that bargain prices, you can the Motor Inn oilers superb rooms, private add that room you've function rooms, food and beverage service for been dreaming about. every type of social, business and industrial 24-hour telephone ser- event up to 300 people. ' vice for free estimates. Come and see how the Molly Pitcher, has retained its traditional warmth and inviting atmosphere in the midst *}f a major renova- tion and refurbishing program. Why not RE-DISCOVER the Molly Pitcher Many Below Motor Inn in Red Bank? It could get to be a delightful habit. To Move Out Current Inventory "" "•' A Molly Pitcher No Money Down—To 20 Years to Pay—1st Payment Aug. MOTOR INN On the Shrewsbury River MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. .SUPPLY ca Red Bank, New Jersey HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 79 E. Newman Springs Rd., Rid Bank SH 7-2500 Open Man. to Fit. 7:30 la 5:00; Sat. 7:30 to NOM 741-5060 — 776-6600 The Register's Opinion Cradle Of Democracy Jim Bishop: Reporter j Censure for Dodd Petrograd: 1917 The night was cold and clear. The wind, strong and steady, I The censure verdict of the bipar- man of the Subcommittee on Internal sounded like an open furnace as it whipped down Liteyny tisan Senate Ethics Committee against Security? Prospekt. Feathers of 'snow curled from the roof of Tauride Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut Palace and spun all the way to the barracks at Preobrazhen- This is a'decision which the Senate sky Square, where soldiers of two regiments argued. At the seems relatively mild when viewed . itself must make when it votes on comr Pavlovsky Barracks on the Millionnaya, officers shouted and against the misconduct which the com- njittee recommendations, after it hears threatened to shoot themselves. mittee uncovered in 14 months of in- Mr. Dodd's defense, much of which In Petrograd, capital city of Imperial vestigation. Russia, this was March 12, 1917, a night of. he has already given before the com- momentous decision. Eight months later, the The main charges against the sena- mittee and in public print. Beyond the November Revolution would spread fire tor were that he used at least $116,083 matter of disciplinary action in the ..across the land from Minsk'to Vladivostok, Senate is the question of whether he but none of it was possible unless the social-, in politically raised campaign and testi- ists could take Petrograd. This was the monial funds "for personal purposes" evaded federal income taxes by his night. This was the hour. ''••''..- and that he billed both the Senate and i diversion of testimonial dinner funds. * * * : private organizations for seven trips he This is an issue that should be promptly THE HISTORY of world, tension begins made between 1961 and 1965. But be- taken up, as suggested in the commit- here. To the militant socialists, the soldiers tee report, by the Justice Department were the key to the city; the city was the • yond these brief charges are the clear BISHOP^ ' key to the, nation; the nation would be the , implications that "many~dbnofsT6~lfie~-and-the-Intemal-Revenue Service.—Af- key to the world. It Began with the poor of Dodd political kitty were rewarded with ter a decision by the courts r as to Petrograd, who were tired of World War I. They wanted the valuable favors made possible by the whether there was a violation of law, Czar Nicholas II to sue for peace and give bread. The mobs the Senate will know whether still fur- in the streets were adopted by the Communists, who wanted senator's legislative position. a worldsrevolution as prescribed by Karl Marx. • ther internal action, such as expulsion, For conduct which the Ethics Com- At the Tauride Palace, the bearded members of the Duma, is called for. •frightened by the hoarse shouts of workers, said that Mother mittee said" is "contrary to accepted Meanwhile, it is obvious from the Russia now faced a double defeat — one at the hands of Ger- morals" and that tended to bring the Dodd case in the Senate and the Powell many, the other in a revolution at home. Thirty per cent of Senate "into dishonor and disrepute," Petrograd was on strike. A week earlier, the Bolsheviks had case in the House that both houses have .discouraged the .March uprising .because they were not-ready. r the committee recommended that Mr. beWderelicrin~not prescribingna"code In Zurich, Nicolai Lenin thought the whole thing was pre- Dodd be censured. Humiliating.as such ' of conduct, requiring annual financial mature and abortive. At the age of 46, he said it was doubtful a rebuke may be, it will not, however, disclosures by members and setting up that "we, the old, will live to see the decisive battles of the coming revolution." On the other hand, he reaized that there deprive the senator of any of his pre- an independent body to enforce the is no better time to attack from within than when a nation is rogatives. In the light of the long cata- rules. Even without such rules, Senator protecting itself from without. log of questionable actions, many of Dodd should have known that what he * * * them admitted, why did the committee was doing was improper, A clear set of ON MARCH 8,130,000 men and 70,000 women were on strike. 1 not recommend that 'Mr. Dodd be standards and a mechanism to enforce •They trudged through^ snow,-up and down Kirochnaya and Sadovaya, smashing bakery windows and begging soldiers to . stripped'pf his seniority and removed as them should help, however, to curb join them. Some did. Some did not. On the 10th, General.S..S. chairman of the Subcommittee on Ju- those legislators whose consciences are Khabolov, military governor of the capital," received an order venile Delinquency and as vice chair- conveniently elastic. from the Czar to "suppress the strikes." His Imperial Majesty Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth was at the front. • In the next two days, two regiments joined the mob, The Fear in the Senate Speaker of Duma, M. W Rodzianko, realized that the capital was now powerless. He sent a suppliant telegram to the Czar Debate in the Senate ova/ the Viet- mara was saying only three weeks ago 500,000 More Houses with, a hint: "May the blame not fall on the wearer' of the crown." nam war, which has been going on for that they hadn't been bombed because Those of us who believe our economy will NAHB calculates, comes to about $1,000 pet -years, took an agonizing new turn last- —ot- "our desire to avoid widening^the be in an upswing in the final months of 1967 unit, - ,.._..._... - - __Too late, Nicholas II robbed the front of regiments and ; sent them by train to Petrograd. Striking railwaymen pulled ate counting heavily on a substantial revival This, too, is just the beginning. When week, l war, to seek to obtain our political ob- the rails tip'. The soldiers did not arrive. G. A. Shlyapnikov, in the building of houses — to, say, a season- new houses.are built, other significant con- jective, which is a very limited objec- head of the Communist party in the city, noted suddenly that Following escalation of the fighting ally adjusted annual rate struction/always follows for new or bigger what had started as a token strike had assumed the ruddy flame - . with the first U. S. raids on MIG air- tive, with the smallest possible cost in . of 1,500,000 or so, a schools, for more-churches, for new commu- of revolution. American lives." «* full 500,000 above the an- nity facilities, for expanded public utilities, fields near the North Vietnam-Chinese He ordered the local party to join the strikers. The news border, following the return of General And why does Mr. McNamara now nual rate at the start of the for better highways — and on it goes. Few year. industries have as enormous' a "multiplier ef- spread to Russian troops lying across the length of the Polish Westmoreland, U. S.'commander in say the MIG fields have to be bombed, What would an addition- fect" as home building. * As construction ac- border. Some units deserted. The high command did not dare Vietnam, to this country to charge that even at the risk of.widening the war al 500,000 houses mean? tivity spreads throughout the economy, every use, the loyal troops to suppress the mutineers. By early-even- and expanding, our limited political ob- Assuming it's valid to claim $1 of direct expenditure becomes $2. ing on March 12, the Duma had met with the many-hued rev- criticism of-our war policies at home olutionaries to form a new government.' that the good' health of the A half million houses would require 425 encourages the enemy and will cost jective and costing more American * * * . lives? Because, he says, within the last homer building industry is million square feet of sheathing or insulation; the lives of more American boys, the crucial to the good ^health of 425 million square feet of veneers or siding; THERE WERE MENSHEVIKS, who. favored a mild rev- .three weeks "the MIGshave been much olution of compromise. The Bolsheviks advocated seizing the •mood of the "doves" on the Senate PORTER the' entire economy, what 100 million square feet of wood; 35 million floor was described as "one of uncon- more active, and it seemed wise to at- makes the claim valid? square feet of asbestos; 5 million square feet government by force and setting up a Communist government. tack." Home building is at the top of America's of stucco and blocks; 2.5 million square feet The Nihilists proposed destroying the government and all pub- cealed bitterness and anguish." . major industries. It ranks second only to lic institutions. There were Trotskyites, who would settle for In his speech on the.Senate floor, of particle board; 32.5 million square feet Sen. J. William Fulbright said he food and food processing in dollar totals. of aluminum; 2 million square feet of plas- nothing less than world revolution, and Anarchists, whose goal Senator McGovern said: "It is not the. was to destroy all law and order and replace it with nothing. thinks it is '"very likely" that the war This'one industry provides close to 3,000,000 tic and 150 million square feet of glass and impact of dissent on Hanoi that wor- jobs a year, with each new house creating mirrors. . Only the idealists were pure Communists. They had taken a. will expand to "include the Chinese ries the administration. 'It is the fact about. two mau years, of employment, -half *. '.*. • . •• word coined by Goodwyn Barmby in 1840, "Common plus ism," and probably the Russians," and then off-site, half on-site. . and they were certain that poverty and wealth could be erad- that the'"dissenters have exposed'the THIS TOTAL would necessitate 12.5 mil- y"we will not have the nerve to say The structure itself is just the shell. In- lion gallons of paint; 3.7 billion bricks; 3 bil- icated if their government assumed ownership of the states and contradictions, the falsehood, and the to each new house go.more than 3,000 dif- lion board feet of structural lumber; 5 mil- all its products in the name of the proletariat. They did not anything because there will be ... no know that, even after they held the government and the country resulting credibility gap which sur- ferent items. A new house, therefore, spurs lion door units. alternative." in thejr.grip, there would be no communism in Russia within rounds administration •policy." activity in hundreds of thousands of facto- They would involve.500,000 ranges; 500,000 the next 50. years. Despotic socialism, .yes. Communism, no. *Sen. George S. McGovern agreed ries the nation over, creates work for hun- refrigerators; 250,000 dishwashers; 250,000 When good reasbns are given for The wind was still howling down Liteyny when the first dreds of thousands of suppliers from coast disposal units; 375,000 hot water heaters; 450,- with him: "Fulbright is right. They are not bombing the MIG bases on April Soviet met. The meeting was attended by onjy 250 bearded, to coast, employs the services of bankers, in-- 000 heating units; 625,000 bath tubs; 900,000 really going to widen the war, and they haggard workers. It had no power except through. the un- 3 but they are bombed anyway on April 'surahce companies, real estate agencies, lavatories; 900,000 water closets; 100,000 cen- manageable masses of freezing people in the streets. In the are "going to undercut dissent here -at 24, -is it any wonder that senators who public utilities. tral air conditioning units; 375,000 exhaust warmth of a small hall, it elected its own executive committee , home." "• " oppose the war policies of the admin- ' • * * * fans. Surely this is enough to dramatize the and, regardless of the decisions of the Duma, assumed command What is most alarming about the istration are frightened at its utter lack EACH NEW HOUSE generates spending point! Now, triple each statistic and you'll of all food supplies to Petrograd, and the defense of the city. sudden decision to bomb the airfields of candor and at the way one escala- for new appliances, drapes and curtains, gar- have an idea of what 1,500,000 houses a year This was the tiny spark that ignited the world. along Jhe North Vietnam-Chinese bor- tion of the war leads inexorably to an- den plants and equipment, furniture — and means. Translate every figure for on what (To be continued Wednesday) perhaps.a new car, too. The National Asso- der is that Defense Secretary McNa- other? is involved on a single new house into terms ciation of. Home Builders estimates this spend- of 1,500,000 houses and you'll have an inkling ing at $3,000 per unit. of the "multiplier" effect; From Our Readers Each' new house-, upon completion - and Now you know why we are counting so Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington purchase, also generates spending for directly heavily on a revival of home building to help related, service industries. This, total, the put our economy back into an uptrend. A Red Banker's Pride The Daily Register received the following letter for pub- Foreign Aid Slash Likely John Chamberlain: These Days lication, -v . ' 37 Worthly St. WASHINGTON - President Johnson's mara over a provision giving him control of Red Bank, N. J. $3,126. billion foreign aid budget is headed a large part of the proposed military aid. My Dear Mr. Wilson, (pr certain sharp slashing. In questioning McNamara about this, Mor- - ~ You don't know me, and I can't"-seem to remember, you, Last year he asked for $3.38 billion, which gan intimated one reason behind it was the Vote for 28-1ear-Olders? but I am one of those fortunate people who still lives in the the President sonorously described as a "bare Defense chief's reputed dislike of appearing "slum" which you; refer to. 'I resent very much having my bones" budget._ He wound Wherever there are votes, some politi- hardly make for a good voter. Thus, 'in- before congressional committees. The re- home neighborhood classified as a "slum."* ' up getting $2.94 billion — vealing exchange between them is as follows: cians will go. And now that the post-World stant obedience'... 'not to stop to question Your home on Throckmorton Ave. was lovely. All of us nearly $500 million less. "Last year you requested $917 million for War II ."baby boom" has resulted in a big why,' 'quick reflexes,' 'physical fitness,.' are who lived .here then were proud of it. . .its grounds, beautiful The outlook this year is military assistance," said Morgan. "This increase in that portion of the population that indispensable qualifications for good soldier- trees, your splendid carriage and horses. We loved to see your that Congress will wield an year you are asking for $596 million. Also, Is in the 18-20 age bracket, it is scarcely sur- ing. And scrutiny, critical appraisal, a point dignified father walk up his gravel drive; he always reminded even tougher ax. It's very you are transferring military assistance for prising that a campaign is of view, a philosophy, are essential in effec- me of a president strolling. We loved to water your horses, ' likely new foreign aid funds Laos, Thailand and NATO .to the Defense on to lower the voting age tive voting. So, to say that if he is pld scamper about the large field which is gone now to make room will be cut to a record low Department budget, with the result that there from 21 to 18. enough to fight he is old enough to vote is for new housing. The streets in this section were all tree-lined of $2.5 bllllonf" is a much smaller amount for military aid in The Kennedys, Bobby . hardly following the principles of logic." and Ted, who a.re • con- then and everyone-kept their yards so neat". Of course, there the foreign aid budget. • * *- * Stgnificantly Indicative wern't as many houses then. of the deep undercurrent of sciously pitching their ap- * * • * 1 Don't you remember the Borden farm on the hill behind hostility that prevails In peal to youth, are In the • HOW'GOOD ARE Celler's arguments? your old house? The summer house where you could see the ALLEN thisH;ongress toward con- "I HAVE HEARD through the executive .forefront of the [move to let Having watched four children grow to age river? Don't you remember the alfalfa fields, the wonderful tinued large-scale foreign aid spending is the - , grapevine that there is going to be an attempt the 18-to-20-year-olders have 21, I can tell him that rates of development wild roses, and honeysuckle which filled- the meadows? Don't caustic criticism that has erupted in the to. switch all.military assistance to the De- the franchise. The issue are different. But our high school education you remember how we as children gathered on "Wilson House Foreign Affairs Committee. fense Department budget. You have already will certainly come up at is not yet up to preparing 18-year-olders to ma,de substantial progress in that "direction. the New York State Consti- vote. Few high schools give even, the most corner" to go to school together? Don't you*emember Mr. This committee, now considering the bill CHAMBERLAIN ! Will we come here some morning and find tutional Convention, and, elementary training in economics. The Basie's' wonderiul homemade ice -cream-which we bought from authorizing the President's new multi-billion that all military assistance has become part since Governor Nelson Rockefeller and presi- courses in "problems, of democracy" are all him by the bowlful? I dollar budget, has been a of the Defense .budget?" dential aspirant Dick Nixon both agree with very well, but the student still needs experi- No, I guess you wouldn't have wanted to go slumming. foreign aid stronghold In the' !!I_consider it logistically inefficient and Bobby Kennedy - that 18-year-olders should ence in the workaday world to check reali- This was our childhood background in this nelghbbrhood — past. It has steadfastly politically ' undesirable," McNamara replied, vote, a change, in the state voting pattern- ties against. abstractions. Of my four who wonderful neighbors, wonderful friends, wonderful kids. A slum? backed the White House in "to try to finance military assistance expen- could easily become a reality before 196?. " •have reached 21, only one was ready to vote Never. Our neighborhood is still wonderful, still friendly. Most resisting cuts. > ditures for Laos, Thailand and NATO in the. This'doesn't mean that it is necessarily while he was still 20. And this was because of the older ones are gone, but i"still say three cheers, for But the situation is not- military assistance program. It seems,to me a good thing to lower the voting age. Since .he had had the opportunity to check class- the old and the new — and three cheers for Red Bank. ably different this time. far more desirable for the Defense Depart- liberals are usually for change for the sake room knowledge'against what he learned as Mrs. LeRoy Croft. Sr. A number of top Demo- ment to handle it." > of change if they can find no better reason a reporter on a newspaper during the sum- cratic committeemen have "There is a further rumor," continued for it, one would expect to find a clea.r-cut mer. OH, THE UNCERTAINTY OF IT ALL! denounced key aspects of Morgan sharply, "that you are tired of ap- division between liberals and conservatives The argument is made that 18-year-old- the measure and made It pearing before so many committees on Capi- on the issue. ers are already meeting their responsibilities, clear they favor drastic tol Hill, and that if you can get all military • • ' • , * . • * and therefore have earned the citizen's fran- pruning. Even Representa- assistance funds incorporated in the Defense chise. No doubt some have. The boy who tive Thomas Morgan, D-Pa., chairman and budget, you would then have'.to appear only BUT, SURPRISINGLY, it is a liberal is earning his way through college could an. administration stalwart with a long record before the Armed Services and Appropriations Democrat, Representative Emanuel Celler of presumably be trusted with the vote. The of resisting foreign aid reductions, lias Committees." . the New York Tcntlr Congressional District, • evinced disapproval. . who has taken the lead in Bobby Kennedy's 19-year-old soldier lying in jungle mud may The 36-member committee consists of 21 ~THEMILY " home state in fighting the'idea that 18-year- • be-sufficiently mature to deserve the fran- Democrats and 15 Republicans. A switch of olds are sufficiently mature to exercise good chise. But what about the bottle breakers only four Democrats would enable the Re- voting judgment. Geller" is one of -our most who take the family's second car to Fort publicans to steeply slash the Presidents bud- ^3 MONDAY, MAY 1, 1967 . valiant trust-busters, and one would have Lauderdale in Florida for the Easter puberty get. •' ' supposed that he would have opened his arms rites? <•,Do they know how to run the state? 40-4! Brond St. They will try to pare it to around $2.5 Red Bank, N. I. 07101 to the 18-20-year-old group as natural recruits The politician who hopes' to make gains Branch. OfUceal ' for his crusading beliefs". But Manny Ce'l- ~ billion. . • • • , 87« Ht. 39 MflMletown, N. J. by appealing to the .18-20 group may fool ler's intellectual honesty has kept him from The GOP has a good chance of doing that 30 Eaut Alain St. Freehold, N. J. himself. The average 18-yeaSr-old is still apt 119 Broadway, I.nnr Branch. N. J. ,' seeking support in the swinging set. If Democratic Representatives Wayne, Hays, Eltab. m» by John H. Cook and HmrT Cl»y to vote as his family votes. The 20-year-old "There are sound psychological reasons," will go according to the prevailing view of Ohio, Arrhistead Selden, Ala., Leonard Farb- Fubllihed br The Red Bank lttillter Incorporated stein, N. Y., L. H. Fountain, N.C., and Edna he says, "why the age of 21 has bpen con- his classmates. The in-betweens who are Ke,lly, N.Y., vote with them. All have been M. HAROLD KELLY, rulillshcr sidered, the beginning of maturity. ^Adoles- still 19 will waver between influences. The . outspokenly critical during the hearings on Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor cents, he says, are "easily inflamed," and arithmetical" upshot of this would leave us this legislation. • Second class Postase puM >< Reel Batm.'flJ. J. O77OI see things "in patterns of black and white just about where we are percentage-wise and it additional MalHni otllcei. limed dally. Monday without shadlngs," Addressing himself to the- when votes are counted, though'with a slighti Subscription Prlc«» In Advanca argument that if .a boy "is old enough to shift toward liberalism because of the pre- PENTAGON GRAB — Chairman Morgan Blnclt copy at counter. 7 centa: by mall, 10 cunta fight, he is old enough to vote," Cellar says ponderance of persuasive liberals on college 12 montta-iit.iio s ra0nlhe-«.15 Jangled testily with Defense Secretary McNa- • e mootln-l 1.D0 l month -»1.IO "the qualities which make for a good soldier faculties. • • 6—Monday,. May 1, 1967. THE DAILY REGISTER Britta Shaw, Weds Qeorge H. Stirnweiss Frank Stuff Are Wed Cheryl Ann Kerwin Married KEYPORT - The wedding of Miss Britta V. Shaw and Frank HAZLET — Miss Cheryl Ann employed by Brown PubMshin, E. Sturt took place Saturday in Kerwin, daughter of Mr. and Co., Keyport. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Mrs. John F. Kerwin, 3 Old The bridegroom attended R The parents of the couple are Manor Rd., Holmdel, became the Bank Catholic High' School a Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Sutton Dr., bride of George Henry Stirn- was' graduated from Cardiru Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. Her- weiss, son of Mrs. Thomas Newman High School, West Pa bert M. Sturt Jr., 38 Fierro Ave., Athans, 1105 Sea Girt Ave., Sea Beach,. Fla. He attended Wei Matawan. Girt, and the late George Stirn- Palm Beach College and is en Rev. Joseph S. Rucinski, pas- weiss, Saturday. ployed as manager of Howai tor of St. Clement's Catholic Johnson Restaurant, Rt. 35, Si Rev. Gerald,Callahan officiated Church, Matawan, • officiated at Girt. at the double ring ceremony in the ceremony. St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Carl Englund, Point Pleasant, The _bride was given in mar- escorted his niece to the altar. riage by her father. She wore Miss Olsen She wore a peau de soie and a floor-length white dotted swiss French Alencon lace gown with gown designed with an Empire Empire bodice and A-line skirt Miss Diane L. Leeper Miss Patricia O'Connell bodice, long tapered sleeves am! Is Bride Of which ended in a chapel train. A-line skirt. Her shoulder-length Her cloche of petals, crystals and. veil was held by a cluster of Mr. Kingdon pearls held -a bouffant veil. daisies. Miss Janice Ridgway. Metuch- RUMS0NMill 1 Miss-Jeanne-Sehuto,-Holmdel7 en, was maid of honor . was maid of honor. • of Rumson, daughter of Mr. a FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. HOLMDEL — Announcement Mrs. Edgar Olsen of Mt. Taboi Bridal attendants were Miss Richard-Buckalew, Fair Haven, John M. Leeper, 78 Forrest Ave., made by Mr. and Mrs. John Betty Ann Formon, Matawan, was besf man. Ushers were Ed- Vt, formerly of Rumson, wa announce the engagement of their O'Connell, Red Hill Rd., of th married April 22 to Frank cousin of .the Bridegroom; • Miss ward Stirnweiss, at home, broth daughter, Miss Diane L. Leeper, engagement of their daughter Mary Lou Sickles, Matawan, and er of the bridegroom, and Gerald Kingdon,. son of Mr. and Mr: to Thomas E. Overmier. He is Miss Patricia O'Connell, to Wayni Frank 0. Kingdon, 109 Wi Mrs. Charles Stevens, Keyport, Gonforone, Oceanport. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams. He is the son.of-Mr cousin of the bridegroom. low St., Fair' Haven. B. Overmier of Oregon, Ohio. and Mrs'. Peter Williams, Deei After a reception in the home Walter McBride Jr., Matawan, CHANGE OF OFFICE — Mrs. August Newton, Keans- of the bride's parents, the couple Rev. Charles A. Ross, gram An Aug. 26 wedding is planned. crest Dr. • was best man. Ushers were Jo- left on) a motor trip. When they father of the bridegroom, offici The bride-elect, an alumna of The bride-elect, a 1964 grad seph ' Sovathy, James Shea, and burg, left, begins her term as president of the Federated return, they will reside at Mid- ated at the ceremony in the Rum Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ate of. Red Bank Catholic Hig! Frank Fierro Jr., cousin of the Women's Club of Keansburg, with the congratulations of dlebrook at Monmouth, Deal. son Presbyterian Church. He was High School, attended Ohio State School, is attending St. Peter's bridegroom, all of Matawan. assisted by Rev. Harvey C.1 Dou University at Columbus, where retiring president Mrs. William F. Carlin. The bride was graduated from School of Nursing, New Bruns' After a reception in Diamond pastor of the church. she majored in elementary edu- Red Bank High School and was wick, where she will be gradu- Jim's -Restaurant, Cheesequake, cation. The bride, who was given ated next month. the couple motored to Canada. Mrs. George H. Stirnweiss marriage by her father, wore Mr. Overmier, who is a gradu- Mr. Williams, a graduate Keansburg Club Installs (The former Cheryl Kerwin) dress of peau de soie taffeta am ate for a bachelor of science de- Red Bank High School, is atten The bride was graduated from Airman Wed lace and a shoulder-length vei gree in business administration ing Clemson (S. C.) University Matawan Regional High School THEATER TRIP secured by a garland headpiec at Ohio State University, is an where he is a sophomore major and Berkeley School of Secre- FREEHOLD - Forty-five of pearls. • alumnus of Clay High School. ing in civil engineering. tarial Training, East Orange. She New. Slafe of Officers ..... members and guests.participateti In Oklahoma was employed as a legal secre- MIDWEST CITY, Okla. — Miss Mrs. Eugene K. Jones, Brbol tary by Pitney, Hardin & Kipp, KEANSBUfiG — Installation oi tary, and Mrs. William F. Car- in a bus trip to New York City to lyn, N. Y., was matron of hono

** * * , • STAINLESS Some women, like children,- en- joy saying "No." And some men, like Idibtt, take them STEEL seriously ... * * * A Special Occasion MOUNTAIN HILL SCHOOL Epitaph on the tombiron* ef a SERVICE FOR 8 hypochondriac. "I told you I Ori Your Calendar? was sick" Cocktail party, dalSce, . WITH PURCHASE * * * prom or wedding7 = SUMMER SESSION= I like the bride who stopped Choose from LOVE OF ANY cutting the wedding cake when JWASTE KING she got to the groom. "None LANE's selection of JULY 10 thru AUGUST 18 for you; you're going on a elegant after-five DISHWASHER diet.1' the said .... fashions in long or short AGE 3 THRU 6 . • * '*' + lengths; In Vt .liiet tool RETAIL VALUE Later, they drened to liava, • Healthy Country $35.00 and her suit "fit as though it appreciated the opportunity . . Environment/ 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ' LIMITED TIME * * * '. ONLY We'll appreciate the oppor- • Spaeiou$ Playgrounds tunity of cleaning your carpet Lunch Served and upholstery. Call us at • Ten-acre Wooded Acme Carpet real soon, won't' Fully Accredited you? ' Hillside J H21 HWY. 35 • Nature Trails, Brook WANAMASSA ACME CARPET and (BETWEEN EATONTOWN & ASBURY PARK CIRCLE) UPHOLSTERY 163 KINGS HWY. EAST-MIDDIETOWN TWP. CLEANING CO. CALL 774-3456 RED BANK 741-4255 PHONE 291-0056 ,;sf- Monday, May 1, 1967—7 Miss Kanzler Married Miss Diane Cornelius THE DAILY REGISTER SOUTH AMBOY — Miss Caro- John Phillips, Dayton, Ohio, lyn Ann Kanzler, Centerville Rd., was the best man. Ushers were Plan Wedding Holmdel, formerly" of Union; Edward Fielik, Dayton, Ohio; Is Married to Marine became the bride of William Richard Nuzzo, North Plainfield; FAIR HAVEN — Miss Diane trimmed with white miniature In August Richard Falgares, son of Mr. Gary Hendry, Union, cousin of L. Cornelius, daughter of Mr. and roses. • RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. William and Mrs. William Falgares, 35 the bride,' and Edward Nolan, Mrs. Daniel AvC.ornelius, 64 Sec- Miss Lucille Atrochin, Fair J. Quinn, 80 Applegate St., has Gardner PI., Parlin, Saturday. Perth Amboy. ond St., was mailed on April Haven, was the bride's only at- announced the engagement of her The bride is the daughter of After a reception in Diamond 15 to Lance Cpl. Frank A. Mas- tendant. ChSrles Massa, Rum- daughter, Miss Roseanne B- Mrs. Ernest Velle, Lake Hopat- Jim's Restaurant, Cheesequake, sa, U. S. Marine Corps. He is son, was best man for his Quinn of Fullerton, Calif., to Dal- cong, and the late John S. Kanz- the couple took a jet flight to Ber- the son of Mrs. Lillian Hodgkiss, brother. las Duane Ebel, also of Fuller- muda. 'When they return, they 26 Lafayette St., Rumson, and The bride, a graduate of Rum- ton. He is the son of Mr. and Rev. Wilbur Newton officiated •will reside in Holmdel. Frank Massa of Richmond Hill, son-Fair Haven Regional High Mrs. Henry Ebel of Berlin, N. at the double ring ceremony1^ . The bride was graduated from L. I. School, is employed at the Acme Dak. ' the First Presbyterian Church, Morris Hills Regional High Rev. Donald E. Hickey, pastor, Markets, Fair Haven. An August wedding is planned. South Amboy. School, Rockaway, and Dover officiated at the ceremony here L/Cpl. Massa, who is stationed The bride-elect, daughter also Charles W. Hendry, New- Business School, "Dover. She-was in the Catholic Church of the with the Marine Military Police of the late Mr. Quinn, is a gradu- ark, escorted his granddaughter employed by Lily-Tulip Cup Nativity. A reception followed in Cherry Point, N. C, also is ate of Red Bank Catholic High to the altar. She wor# a bridal Corp., Holmdel. in the Willowbrook Inn, here. a ..".graduate.- of Rumson-Fair School and studied at New York gown of white silk li'nen in an The bridegroom was graduated The bride's cocktail-length gown Haven Regional High School. Foundling Hospital and Newark A-line silhouette. Her bouffant •from Sayreville High School. He was of white satin with over- The couple are maintaining resi- State College. An alumna of Full- dress of lace trimmed with satin dence at the 26 Lafayette St, veil was held by a bow of match- attended Monmouth College and Miss Virginia I. Harvey erton College, she is teaching in ing fabric. is employed by Lily-Tulip Cup on the sleeves, neckline and hem-address. They honeymooned, in St. Philip's School, Fullerton. line. Her shoulder-length veil was Atlantic City. Corp., Holmdel, as a quality con- Mr. Ebel was educated at La Miss Hazel Hantzler, Lake Ho- trol foreman. patcong, was maid of honor for Engagement Moure (N. Dak.) High School. He her sister, and Mrs. John Cesare, RUMMAGE SALE- is a service manager for Town Red Bank, was matron Of honor. RED BANK - The local chap- and* Country Rambler" in Fuller- Announced County GOP Women ton, ' • .__Bridal jittendants jvere. Miss, ton ter oflBeborah JHospitaLwilLctau Velle, Lake Hopatcong, sister of duct a rummage sale Thursday, MONMOUTH BEACH —~ Mr the bride; Mrs. Jerelyn Ludden, Friday and Saturday at 102 and Mrs. Willard Force, Park TO ATTEND PLAY Roselle Park, aunt of the bride- •Shrewsbury Ave., next to the Rd., announced the engagemen FREEHOLD — Plans to at^ groom, and Mrs. Charles Tell, Shrewsbury Ave. post office. of Miss Virginia Irene Harvey tend a performance of "South to Gary John Pieper, son of Mr. RED BANK - Mayor John a cause celebre not warranted by .Summit, cousin of the bride. .. Merchandise will be accepted Arnone was. guest speaker at trie the facts." She called on the con- Pacific" .in'Lincoln'.Center, New Beth Ellen Applegate;, Cran- there on Wednesday between 9 and Mrs. Harry Pieper oE Irv- York, June 14, were made at a ington, iat a dinner party here board of directors meeting of the vention attendees to support" the Mrs. William R. Falgares bury, cousin of the bridegroom, a.m. and 3 p.m. Proceeds of the Monmouth County Federation of federation's selected candi- Mrs. Frank A. Massa meeting of the Soroptimists Club (The former Carolyn A. Kanzler) was flower girl. sale will go to the hospital. Saturday for. the immediate (The -former Diane Cornelius) jn the Amarican Hotel. families. Republican Women Thursday date, Mrs. Gladys O'Donhell of here in Borough Hall. This was California. Miss Harvey, daughter of Mrs, the inaugural meeting for the new Force and the late Wilbur j. Mrs, Flynn reminded the board Miss Lois Wegd Wed in& Germany Harvey, and-the granddaughter president of the federation, Mrs. of the. state federation's conven- of the late Mayor James W. William Coleman of Deal. tion in Atlantic City at the • NURNBERG, West Germany was held in the Kalb Officers Harvey of Kearny, is an alumna Mayor Arnone lauded the Re- Hotel Dennis May 22-24. Each — Miss Lois Eleanpr Wegel, Club immediately after the cer- of Kearny High School and thi publican women for their many club in the county is asked to 'daughter of Mrs. Frederick emony. . Clara Maass Memorial Hospita activities in behalf of the party send a representative this year, Charles Wegel of Sea Girt, for- School of Nursing, Belleville. Shi and its candidates. He ex- Mrs. Neuberger suggested tha Miss Larnette White, Winston is on the nursing staff of the pressed the Red Bank Republi- the delegates attend all working HOLLYWOOD merly of Fair Haven, N. J., was Salem, N. C, was maid of honor married March 18' at a Nuptial Clara Maass Hospital in the In- can Committee's pleasure at the sessions at'the convention and to for the bride who wore a floor- tensive Care Unit. selection of Mrs. John Flynn as prepare themselves for a1 "busy BEAUTY SHOP Mass here in the William 0. Dar- length bridal gown of white satin' by Chapel, to John Robert Ful Mr. Pieper. is a graduate ol the candidate for president of the two years' with"'Ann' Flyrin as 300 CARR AVE. " KEANSBURS fashioned with trumpet sleeves New Jersey Federation of Re- state president." The official : ler, son of John R.' Fuller of and Empire styled bodice. Irvington High School and at- Grand Rapids, Mich. A reception tends Essex County Technical publican Women. delegates of the county federa- PHONE 787-9634 • James Hedberg of Grand Rap- School in conjunction with hi; tion to the convention will be ids, Mich., was best man. "This is the second time that '- Announces . . • apprenticeship with the Bonlam Monmouth County has been hon- Mrs, Harry Clayton, Rumson, Popes Celebrate The bride, an alumna of Rum- Sheet Metal Company of Wayne. ored by the selection of a prom- and Mrs. Robert Crowther, Wai , We ara back to original He also is a member of the Ai, ' 50th Anniversary son-Fair. Haven Regional High inent woman for high office in Township.,. management of tha pait 25 School and Trenton State' Col- National Guard at McGuire Ai the New Jersey State Republican Mrs. Joseph ^auss, Shrews- LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and lege, formerly taught at Cove Force Base. yaanl Specializing (at al- organization and-we join the coun- bury, chairman of the county ways) in permanent, waving. .Mrs., Henry A. Pope Sr.f 45' Vista Road School, Raritan Township, ty federation in applauding Mrs. federation's benefit -luncheon in Our creed it the many wavel "Dr., were guests of honor at a N. J. She is now teaching first Bridal Shower KafcheKne Neuberger and Mrs. the Shadowbrook, commended surprise buffet on the occasion we have given you. for the grade in the American Ele- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - John Flynn," he said. the board members for their sup- of their 50th wedding anniver- mentary School fpr_. the Depart- Miss Marie Furfero,; Fort-tee; Mrs. Neubefger.r Republican port: and-assistance-in-staging sary. The party was given by ment of Defense in Nupiberg. the successful event. their son and daughter-in-law, was honored at a bridal shower re- national committeewoman, an- «AiM Lang Syne" Special! Mr. Fuller, who teaches history cently in the home of Mrs. Nich- nounced that the 14th biennial The next board of direc- Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pope Jr., in the same high school here, re- 22 Windsor Dr. More than 25 olas A. Giglio Sr., Sears Ave., convention of Republican Women tors meeting of the Moromouth PERMANENT WAVE ....$6.00 fnd up ceived a bachelor of arts degree given by-Miss Nina Light and opening Thursday rn Washington County 'Federation of Republican - guests'" attended, indu'ding the from Aquinas College, Grand SHAMPOO and SET .'.."....:... $2.00' couple's two grandchildren, Miss Barbara Light, Highlands. will have 38 attendees from Women will be June 15. Rapids, Mich., and a master's in The bride-elect, daughter o Monmouth County. She reported Elizabeth and John Pope. education degree from Michigan HAIRCUTS ...... ; ,:...v ,...$ 1.50 Mrs. Anna Furfero, Fort Lee, on the growing controversy con- RUMMAGE SALE Mr., and Mrs, Pope recently State University at East Lansing, and the late Michael Furfero, cerning the election of the new We" wish to thank you for tha many personal calls The couple reside in this city af- EATONTOWN — A rummage and letters welcoming us back! Ann and Dick moved back to this area from will become the bride of Air- president of the National Feder- sale will be held in the Parish •Philadelphia, having previously ter a wedding trip to Mallorca, man 3/C Dinnie Light, son of Mrs. Spain. ation and that for the first time House of St. James Episcopal lived here for 17 years. Anna Mae Light, • Waterwitch, in many years, there is a con- Church, 69 Broad St., Friday OPEN HOUSE AS USUAL Highlands, June 24 at Fort Lee. test developing for this high of- from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Epis- COFFEE and BUNS ********************** Mrs.. John R. Fuller Airman Ligh't is stationed at West- fice. Mrs. Neuberger stated that copal Churchwomen are sponsor- (The former Lois Wegel) over Air Force Base, Mass. this controversy has been fanned ing the event. Mrs. James Rice 10 OPERATORS — NO WAITING FUKNITUKE CO. * by "political news pundits into is chairman. IWEST OLUP TO SPEAK Keyport 264-0181 * MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Vic features ... 4" Brandeis Unit tor Olup of the Art Fair Gal leries, Holmdel, will be the To Install At guest speaker tomorrow evening at a meeting of^the Bayshore Hospital Auxiliary. He will speak Luncheon on watercolors. ASBURY PARK - The Mon- Agenda for the-meeting, which mouth County Chapter of the will take place at 8:30 p.m. in Brandeis University National Strathmore School, includes elec Women's Committee will hold its tion of officers. annual installation luncheon at noon Wednesday in the Asbury Park Library. William I. Kaufman, best-sell- SINGER ing cookbook author and lecturer^ will speak-on "Cooking in a Cas- run STORAGE tle." The author of the "Stand-up Cookbooks" Mr; Kaufman recent- ly returned from a tour of Eu- rope. | figure into Officers to be installed-by Mrs. Arnold Schwartz, Lincroft, a past ; this, year's president, are: Mrs. Irving Rubin, Red Bank, president; Mrs. James 1 balhiiig suit? Schottland, Ocean Township, Mrs. NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER! PRICES REDUCED ON EVERY MAJOR Julius FJink, Asbury Park, and (Does it work?) Mrs. Martin Schultz, Deal, vice SINGER PRODUCT: SINGER* SEWING MACHINES! TV SETS! PHONOGRAPHS! presidents; Mrs. Paul Waffenfeld, Deal, financial secretary; Mrs. • II tiDl, we'll help you film VACUUM CLEANERS! TYPEWRITERS! ALL AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! Morris Qppenheim, Ocean Town- [ down and lose thos« extra I pounds . . tone-up and firm- ship, treasurer; Mrs. Wilbert Co- i up your body. vici, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Selma Rosenthal, Asbury Park, corre- YOUR CHOICE! EACH sponding secretaries, and Mrs. M. i Wo will olv» you a written guorantet-'ttiat ttwrt will be^a REDUCED TO JUST Emanuel Anker, Long Branch, ipicllled Inch ond weight lost I recording secretary. under our Indlvlduollzed pro- | Mrs. Theodore Ley, of Teaneck, gram. reduced to newly elected president of the SINGER SEWING MACHINES New York-New Jersey region, will speak on the role the women's committee plays in the Brandeis picture. ONLY A salad preparation contest will be held in conjunction with ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE HANDSOME the • luncheon; Members are in- IFm Parking) WITH CARRYING CASE CONSOLE MODEL' vited to participate, each prepar- 181 East Newman Springs Road • Save $11.95 off regular price ' • Save $21.95 off regular prlca ing the salad which is their, (Next lo A«P) • Darns, embroiders, mends without • Bobbin winder releases when full specialty. The salad entries will CALL 747-9400 attachments be served to guests at the Meet the luncheon. -. ONLY $33 ONLY $33 fur storage people SINGER SINGER who care about ^Typewriters VACUUM CLEANERS; * nnnrrrnniill • PROFESSIONAL', combination ONLY $88 your furs portable typewriter SINGER 2-spccd vibrator brush up- DIVERTOLOSIS ' with sturdy case! right vacuum cleaner, plus Power .. ."about keeping them cool and ONLY Compact canister cleaner. Buy iincrowdcd, so that not so much as a IS VERY COMN^N these two... and savel ' hair is disturbed $88 "• Push-button tab" .. . about keeping them safe from every- Very briefly, Dlverticulosis is a condition Touch control thing from moths to prowlers, in the where outpouchings, similar tc the blisters caused sturdiest vaults this side of Fort Knox by "stone bruises" on automobile tires, swell out along the intestines. Often they cause no bother. SINGER TELEVISION AND STEREO ... about keeping them right here on Many people have them with no problem. our .own premises, so that yon can have Sometimes one or more of them becomes Irri- them .tp wear at short notice when tated and inflamed. An infection results which re- you need them quires prompt medical attention. This Is called Uiverticulitis. Constant pain, .often accompanied by .. .about repairing and remodeling nausea, vomiting, chilis and fever are among them with such expertise you symptoms. For any intestinal discomfort not HE-S102 FREQUENCYCONTOURED* Might like them even better than when promptly relieved a physician should be consulted. ROOM-TO-ROOM TV stereo phonograph they were new. We can fill his prescriptions. • 75 sq. Inch viewing area • Lightweight, durable luggage case YOUR^DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you • Modern compact styling • 4-speed automatic record changer So few fur storage people can need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if • full 82 channels • Battery or AC operated promise you all this. Don't you think shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly with- 'BONUSI One FREE fr record with purchase B you'd b out extra charge. A great many people entrust us you'd better call Bamberger'i? with their prescriptions. May we compound and What's new fit tomorrow is at SINGER today!* 12" LPA&M RECORD dispense yours? ••• Other new Call OS 1-2500 or your local ONLY AT SINGER* CENTERS Tolesorvlca number. SINGER* "Million Dollar Sound" o! A S M HI Shrewsbury Pharmacy records starling Heib Alpert end Our bonded ncssongor will pick up your fun SINGER tho Tijuana Buss and: • Baji on 24-hour notice. Or coma to Bamb«rger'i THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS sewing Marimba Dand • Sergio Mendes RED BANK-69 Broad St. and Brasll '66 • Th« Sandpipers • Monmouth, or to Parflmus, Monlo Park, Newark, BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY Cliudint lonjtt • Chris Mantel Morrlitown, Pininfiold or Chorfy, Hill. You can machines • one to a customer • limited charqi ovo'rytlling. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS EATONTOWN—Monmouth Shopping Center supply • nothing elsa to buy. FREE DELIVERY ) THE DAILY REGISTER DENNIS THE MENACE ByHankKeteham 8-Monday, .May 1, 1967 Slimming! Old Mill At the Complete Program Listings Printed Pattern Art Festival Channel 2 . WCBS-TV Channel 5 . WNEW-TV Channel 9 . WOR-TV Under Way Movies Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 _.. . WABC-TV Channel 11 . , WPK-TV TINTON FALLS - The Old MONDAY Gregory Peck—90 mln.—Color 1:05 AFTERNOON 9—Film—The Dom Busters— 2—News Mill Spring Festival of Art 1967 RED BANK 12:00 Mlchoel Redgrove—85 mln. 7_Fllm_Rlce Girl- opened its mew season of- activi- ARLTON- 11—Yogi Bear—Corfoons-*Co|or __ J-Love Of Life—Serial Elsa Mortlnelll—1 hr., 45 mln. Virglnla Woolt 2:00; 7:00; 8:20. 4—Jeopardy—Game—Color 13—What's New—Children 1:10 ties yesterday. 5—Romper Room—Color 31—Community Action 2—Film—Lafayette Escodrille— A one-man show of paintings EATONTOWN 7—Everybody's Talking—Game 47—Helen Meyner— Interview Tab Hunter—1 hr.( 50 mln. lOMMUNITY— «—News—Jotin Wlnoate, Mary 1:15 and graphics by Frank B. John- t:3t • 4—Film—The Lady drapes— Hombre 2:10: 7:40; 9:«. McPhllllps—Color • 5—Fllntstones—Cartoon—Color son was highlighted by an after- 11—Cortoons—Children—Color 11—Little Rascols—Comedy Gloria Stuart—1 hr., IS mln. FREEHOLD .13—Humanities—Education 13—New Jersey Speaks 2140 noon reception. The exhibition 5— News FREEHOLD- 11:25 31—Film Short will be open daily from 11 a.m. 47— Dlsc-O-Teen-Zachsrley 3:00 8 On Uie Lam 7:13; 9:15, 2—News—Joe Bentl—Color 2—Film—Criminal Lawyer- to 6 p.m. through May 27, in the 12:30 <:45 Pat O'Brien"—85 mln, ~ ASBURY PARK 2—Search For Tomorrow—Serial—Color 31—News—John Corr Old Mill Gallery, Sycamore and LYRIC— 4—Eve Guess—Color 4:25 7:011 2— Film—Hurricane island— Tinton Aves. 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 2—News—Cronklte—Color Blow Up 2:10; 7:25! 9:25. •-.„ . «—Jos Franklin—Variety—Color ' Jon Hall—85 mln. MAYFAIR- 4-News-Chet Huntley, David The second event is slated for 13—American Civilization Brlnklev—Color TUESDAY Hombre 2:05: 7:20; 9:20. ' 12:45 5-AAcHale's Navy—Comedy MORNING Sunday, May 7, at 4 p.m., when <:20 BRICK TOWN 2—Guiding Light—Color • 11—Gldget—Comedy—Color former Metropolitan opera star BRICK PLAZA- ' 12:55 13—French Chel—Cooking 31—Dramatic Experience Helen Jepson will present dra- Hombre 7:10; 9:20. . 4—News—Newman—Color 2—Sunrise Semester 1:00 47—Follow The Sun—Adventure TOMS RIVER 5 4—Education Exchange—Color matic soprano Thalia Vamvakas 7:2! 'W,. 2—2 At One—Interviews—Color 7—Protect Know—Education :OMMUNITY- 4—PDQ—Gome—;Color . 9—Outdoor World—Color in concert. Her piano accompa- 5—Stallion Road- 7:30 7:00 nist will be Frank Fetta. Miss Hote! 7:10; 8:35. - I Ronald Alexis—2 hrs., 30 mln. 2—Gllllpan's Island—Comedy—Color 2—News—Harry Arouh—Color 9OVER- 4—Today—Color Vamvakas, a resident of Red 7—Fugitive—Drama ,. 4—Monkees—Comedy—Color Hombra 7:05; 9:15. : — 11—Millionaire— Drama ' 5—Truth Or Consequences—Quiz—Color 7—Cartoons—Chlldren- Bank, has appeared as a soloist 13—Roundabout—Children 7—Iron Horse-Western—Color '7:05 __• —1:11 -O—Film—Cottl«-Q.ueen-flf-Mcntan(fc=Ll~- .-2_News-Jo«-Benti™Cota with concert orchestras and^was North of Red B«iifc__ Barbara Stanwyck—90 mln.—Color 13—All About You-Educotlon ; 7t30 recipient of the Opera Guild •'•»•.•' 1:30 11—Honeymooners-^Comedy 2-News—Joseph Bentl-Color . MIDDLETOWN ' 2—A» The World Turns—Serial-Color 13-Wosh'nnton: Week In Review-New! 7— Cortoons—Children—Color Award last year. 4-lefs Make A Deal-Came—Color Analysis . . 7:55 TOWN- . 11-Scorlett Hill—Serial . 31—On The Job—Fire Dept. 2—News—Harry Arouh—Color' On May 14 at 4 p.m. there Hombre 7:20r 9:20. 13— Understanding Science • 5-News -. • ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1:50 - 2—Mr; Terrific—Comedy—Color • ' will be a piano concert spon- 4-^-1 Drebm Of Jeannlfr^Color 1:00 LTLANTIC- tt^Parlons Francois I 1 sored by the Monmouth Conser- ' • 1:55 S-Fllm—Vacation from Marriage- 2—Captain Kangaroo - * YOU GQTTA A0M1T IT£ FASTER'N CARRYIN' Hotel 7:00; 10:25;.. 4—News—Dickered—Color Robert Donot—2 hrs. 5—yoga For Health—Exercise vatory, presenting Miss Judy All- 2:00 11—Patty -Duke—Comedy WATER IN A LITTLE PITCHER'" stadter, pianist and teacher at HAZLET 2—Password—Gome--Color . . 13—Antlaues—Art 11—Fun House—Color PLAZA- 4—Days Ot Our Lives—Serial—Color 31—portfolio—Discussion 8:30 the Hartford.Conservatory of Mu- 5—Quick Draw McGraw a Woman 7:26: 9:25. 7—Newlywed Game—Color 47—JChez Armondo—Vorlety a sic. She 'has played con- 9—Fireside Theater—Droma 11—Lfttle Rascals—Comedy . • KEYPORT * 11—Film—Escape In the Sun- 2—Lucille Ball-Comedv-Color 8:50 certos with several symphony or- 9—News And Weother . John Bentley—90 min. 4— Cootalh Nice—Comedy—Color J STRAND- 31—Hospital Manaaer—Training 7—Rot Potfol—Dram/2, Hi/5, 16& 1% 20% 2—News—Edwards—rotor 2—To Tell The Truth-£6lor" Aries. Born Mar.2l fo Apr. 19 Libra. Sepf. 23 fa Oct. 22 been choreographer for major Pine Creek 4—Run For Your Life—Color 2—Condld Camer(»-comedy 22%; •-2414. Size 16)4 takes 2% 4—Snap Judgment—Gome—Color * Zip up Oat jncltetbookl You Don't magnify 8 remark that 2—Edge Of Nlnht—Serial 5—News—BUI Jorgensen—Color yards 39-inch fabric. Bave tbat old extravagant urge uras made in fun. Laugh It off dance theaters in Italy, France 7—Zero Hour—Comedy—Color 5—Lock Uo-Mystery . 4-You Don't Soyl-Gome-Color 7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Color "again. and forget it. - and Holland. Featured in the 5—Chuck McCann—Cotor 11—Perry Mason—Mystery Fifty cents in coins for eacl Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Railroad 13—Newsfront— Krauss, Hoynes 9—Charlie Chaplin—Comedy Taurus. April 20 fo May 20 modern dance program will be 7—Dark Shadows—Serial. 11—Biography—Documentary Don't put off making vacation 11—Boto—cartoorts—Color ' 31—Brooklyn College pattern — add 15 cents for eac IVhaf a done is done, so late 10:10 yoar .medicine* It could be plans or you may not be able original solo dances by Joan 13-Art And Artists • » • 47J-Spanlsh Drama—Serial 1 13—Porlons Franco *; II pattern for first-class mailing an to go where you want 31—Film Feature ' - 10:25 mrsQi yw loiowi Harvey, Little. Silver, Cecijy In Operation 10:35 4.00 ' ' • 47—Weather—Jose i. Lanza special handling. Send to Marian Gemini. May 21 fa Jam 21 SagHtariui. Nov.22 fa Dec.21 4—News-rVanocur—Color Restrain impulse ia air vonr If you have a hunch about Spellman, Middletown, and Joan 2—Secret Storm—Serial ; Martin, Daily Register, Patter ALLAIRE — The Pine Creek 4-Mqtch Ggme^Colbr •_ 2-r-PasswBHl^«5o ma one-mile operat- 7—Datlna Game—Color ' 9—NFL Action-Pro Football-Color 2—Beverly Hillbillies On May 28, Holmdel artist 4—Concentration—Color York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, Cancer. June 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dee.22 tc Jan. 20 ing narrow-gauge steam railroad sV—Surorlse Show—Color 31—Film Feature Amos Mumfordwill open with 13—Amer'ran Clvlllzntlon 47—Pumarelo—Variety • 5—Thin Man-Mystery address, with zip, size and styl liisten to what others have fo Don't inflict your mood on line, commenced operating for' 31—Around The ClocK ll:oo 7-Datellne: Hollywood number. say. but follow jour own in- others just to satisfy your ego. a reception at 4 p.m. in a show- - 4:25 . 2^-News—Tom Dunn—Color 9—Broken Arrow—Western clinations. Alaintain silence. passengers again Saturday, at Al- 1—Cartoons—children—Color ing of his current paintings. 4—News—Kalber—Color 4—News—Jim Hartx—Color - s Everything new — 115 most- 3)-Unlted Notions Leo. July 22 fo Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 fa Feb. 19 laire State Park on Rt. 524.- 4:30 7—News—Bill Beutel—Color wanted fashions, fabrics, acces- House repairs and family needs Be certain you're not being June 2, 3 and 4 at 8:30 p)m 2—Film—Grounds for Morrlaqe— 9—Film—Guilty of Treason— 10:45 used by Eomeone to further his Qriginally placed in operation 13—Exploring Math—Fducotlon sories in new Spring-Summer Pat- should have first call on your Felix Mplzer, director of the Vnn Johnson—90 mln. . Charles Blcklord—IJir., 45 mln. pocketbook now. own selfish ends. in 1951 as one of the earliest oper- 4—Pirn—The Fabulous Dorseysr- 11—News—Martin O'Hora 10:51 ern Catalog. All sizes! Cii Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20 Monmouth Conservatory, will Tommy Dorsey—90 rriln. • • . • 13—Creative Person—Profile 7—Children's Doctor—Advice—Color Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 ating steam railroad museum 7—Car 54—Comedy " — - 11:10 11:00 coupon in Catalog — choose one Take public comtyances rather Don't make drastic change in present two comic operas, "La 9—Mike Douplas—Variety ' 4-Weather—Frank Field-Color 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy than driving if it is at ill feas- srrangements, although sotne lines in Manalapan, the railroad 4—Pat Boone—Variety—Color pattern free. Send 50 cents now. discord is likely. Serva Padrona" by Pergolese 13—Places In The News 5-Merv Grlffln-Varlety ai was moved to Allaire State Park 31—Profile— Interview 7-Wwther-^Antolne—Color 5—Shorthand—Lessons and "The Game of Chance" by 7—Market Sweep—Color in 1964 where one mile of new 5:00 11:15 1967, Publishera Newspaper Syndicate Seymor Baratt, an American 5—Quick Draw McGraw—Color 4—News—Gabe Pressmen-Color 9—Ed Allen—Exercise—Color track had been laid by members 7—Local News— Beulel—Color 7—Local News—Beutel—Color' 11—Popeye—Cartoons—Color ' • Loan Approved composer. 11:05 of the museum who work without II—Three Stooqes—Comedy 11—Local News—John Tlllman - The festival Is organized by 13-Mlsteroqers-Chlldren 11:25 13—Parlons Francois III >ay forlhe non-profit New Jersey 31—Film Feature 4—Soorts—Boh Teaaue—Color -., 11:20 .. . . Neptune Twp. Geza de Vegh, director of the 5:15 1—Weather—Vivian Firrar 13—Understanding Sconce • » Museum of Transportation, a 11:30 ' NEPTUNE — Rep. James I Old Mill Association. 7—Weather—Antol"- -Color !1:30 : 'Once for the Asking* group of railroad enthusiasts who 2-Fl.lm—The Incredible Shrinking 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy. Howard, P-N.J., has announcer, 7—Locol News—Bp"t-'—color Man—Grant Williams—1 hr., 35 mln.— 4—Hollywood Squares—Color operate the steam train for the 5:?0 Color. 5—Chuck McCann—Color approval Jjf a $1,236,934 federal Bonanza TV Stars S—Paul Wlnchell—Color 4—Johnny Carson—Color ..-, 7-One In A Mllllon-Gome loan to this township Housing Au- public. 7—News—Peter Jenn'nas—Color 7—Joey Bishop—Color 9— Kingdom Of The Seo-Color Ends Players" Season II—Suoerirnn—Adventure 11—Los Veaas—Variety—Color II—Carol Corbett—Color thority for planning and construc- Join Sirloin Firm The train, composed of a steam 13—Cartoons—Children 47—News—Jose I. Lan7a 11:40 tion of 75 low rent homes fo locomotive and cars for passen- SI—New York Report •12:40 13—Places In The News NAVESINK - Ending the sea-Don Gordon, Matawan, Bradford MIDDLETOWN — John Wark, 5:41 S—Film—Stallion Road- the elderly. son in a light vein, Monmouth David Dillon, Little Silver, Mar- licensee for Bonanza Sirloin Pits gers, makes its regular runs 13—Friendly Giant—r.h'ldren Ronald Reagan—2 hrs. T. Hadford Catley, executive every Saturday, Sunday and holi- . ••• • H:4J' When two University of Wis- Players will present "Once fo on- Rt. 35, has announced, that an 0— Mew Jersey foifoy "' - • 9—Song Of The Aaes—Color » ' director of the authority, said the lay from May to November. consin scientists went to the Bel- the Asking," a three-act comedy v¥ranfc Baldwin, agreement has -been made be- EVENING 12:50 loan enables -the unit to continue tween Bonanza International, -News And Weather - gian Congo to observe gorillas, by Owen G. Amo, at the library Monmouth Hills, Grace Hollings- 1— News—Reid Collins—Color 1:00 they found the gorillas observed with plans for the project, which Inc., and Lome Greene, Dan They're Unique! Ads In the 4—News—Jim Hortz-Color Thursday and May 12, 13 and 19.head; Bob Goodman, Navesink 4—News—Bob Teague-^Color will get under way next year. Blocker and Michael Landon, bet- 7—Film—The Bravados— '-News : :h'em back with equal interest. The large cast includes Mike George Richardson; Victo )aily 'Register Classified- work ter known as Ben, Hoss and Little Bivona, Sea Bright, Ashley Rob- Dingle, Little Silver, taxi driver; or you around the clock. Place bins; Mrs. Marion Garrigan, Joe Carrtwright to millions of tele- Paul Haag, Atlantic Highlands, vision viewers. raurs now. , Crawfords Corner; Madelaim Eddie, and Al Stone, Little Silver, Robbins; Mrs. Howard Strand- the stranger. Bonanza International, will uti berg, Red Bank, Gretchen; Jo- lize the three television stars in Youngsters in the show include seph—Foleyr-Fair-Haven—Alex all-media-employed—in adver- Susan Dingle, daughter of Mr. Krumbull; Mrs. Sterett Prevost, tising the Bonanza Sirloin Pits. and Mrs. Victor Dingle, and New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Goolsby Financial terms of the agreement Sonia Andreiev, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Edward Tayler,_Red Bank, were not disclosed. and Mrs. Niki Andreiev, Hazlet, Sondi; Mrs. Robert Roche, As- Bonanza opened 75 new sirloin who will alternate fa the role ol bury Park, Doreen Krumbull pits in 1966, and this year will SAVE MONEY Michele Robbins. see an additional 100 pits added «w>'8 ON THE Playing the part of the littli to the chain. • , • •: girl is Amanda Fansler, daugh- LAM' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fans By the time of the New Stone Bob Hope • Phyllis Diller ler, Red-Bank, alternating with ge, man had domesticated WITH AN MCA AUTO LOAN! Leslie Cady, daughter of Mr. andswine. Pigs were kept primarily "RETURN OF THE Mrs. Charles Cady, Fair Haven. as scavengers' until someone dis- The play is directed by Billy covered that flesh was good to SEVEN" Motor Club of America has the lowest Fansler. eat. auto finance rate in the State. Registration •ATLANTIC: | AHanrle Highlandr adult* I *' SANDT DENNIS Annual Show ' , 4 HIGHLANDS - The Henry Hudson Regional School Parent- TOWN WUOt Teacher Association will sponsor WN • •• • 1, a woman, BIG DEAL? You'll prize this jacket knitted its third annual Admiral's Re- DAILY NEWS ...ESSYPERSSON if worsted — wear it for sport view Friday May 12 at 8:15 g.in. HOIMllLiRflniiiTTj IT'S THE BIGGEST DEAL IN THE STATE! md dress-up. „ in the high school. ^ Hombre PLAZA Knit cozy jacket from neck Proceeds from the affair will means man.. lown, in one piece. Roses are jo to a scholarship fund for two Rr. 3i. Holler / 2M-4434 The average new car buyer overpays Paul Newman is andl for a 4lk wttk » regional-seniors. The grants will as much as $225.00 when he finances :asy .to embroider. Transfer is Hombre! actual' size. Pattern 808: sizes be called the "James T. Phillips a car with a bank or auto dealer. 32-46 included. Memorial Scholarships" in honor NEPTUKEtlTY Fifty cents in coins for each of one of the founders of the Save mqney with a Motor Club of America Jattern — add 15 cents for each fund who died last spring. auto loan. It's the biggest and best deal lattern for tet-class mailing and The show will be preceded 'by in the State. Contact your MCA Agent special handling. Send to Laura dancing from 7 to 8 p.m. Wheeler, The Pally Register, today for complete information. Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. Magnavox Gets 0011. Print Pattern Number, AUTO •lame, Address, Zip. ECOM Contract MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA COMPANIES New 1967 Needlecrfft Catalog- PHILADELPHIA-TJie Magna- i MOTOR CLUB] 00 knit, crochet fashions, em- 'ox Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind., Auto • Fire • Life • Business • Homeowners •oldery, quilts, afghans, toys, has won out over 10 other bid- ifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send dors to obtain a $31,130,055 Army • MCA Membership 1c Electronics Command contract to Afghan lovers, send for new build several thousand AN/GRC- 108 single-sideband vehicular "ONE OF THE 3ook of Prize Afghans — 12 com- YEAR'S 10 PERTH AMBOY OFFICE ilete patterns to knit, crochet, •ndios. BEST FILMS!' 'aluel Only 50c The contract is a multi-year oneiio Redgrave! 269 SMITH ST. PHONE 442-6180 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Mu-procurement, and $5,160,671.34 is i Antonlonl'i I mm Quilt Book 2. 50c to bo spent the first year. The Special! Quilt Book 1— ilxtcen 11 firms bidding for the contract lomplote patterns. 50c. were among 103 solicited. Use Our Want Ads t HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results TMDAILY 741-OOia RAIN OR SHINE Dial 74l'-"00 DAY I 7 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank" Register, Inc. 1967. 40c PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION MONDAY, MAY 1, 1967 7c PER COPY Senate Leaders Foresee Passage of State Bus Bill TRENTON (AP) - . Educa- to 20 miles" from their homes. struction funds to meet higher When Gross appeared before tional issues moved to" center The state would pay three- salaries for professors. the Legislative Appropriations stage in the New Jersey Legis- fourths the expense of the bill, The New Jersey Education As Committee last month, he Said lature today. with local school districts pick- sociation and the State Colleges Rutgers could spare $1 million o Gov. Richard J. Hughes, con- ing up the rest of the tab. Faculty Association both have $4 million allocated to construc- troversial private -and parochia The college professors' salary opposed the provision; on the tion' of a proposed medica school busing bill continued its issue centers around the introduc- grounds that itjyoujdjdestroyjm school. ' ' •'. legislative journey in the"Seriate tioiTin the SehaTe~dT~G6vTRicY- 11-yearrtradition' 6T salary parity "Anpther $750,000 could Tie tak- Democratic leaders. predict- ard J. Hughes' proposed 1567^68 between the state colleges and en from other construction funds ed passage. budget, is . .•'••• Rutgers. «••'•.. for salaries, he said. The Legislature also faced what The budget, $6.1 million light- .A bill introduced-in the Legis- Gross 'contended higher sala- may be the start of a stormy er than Hughes requested, incor- lature today on behalf of the ries are needed to compete with issue over whether salaries of porates a suggestion by Rutgers state college group would allow other universities pn attracting $900,000 to be transferred-f« Rutgers University professors University President Mason W. top-flight professors. their capital construction funds should be higher than salaries at Gross that $1.75 million be trans- to salaries. the six state colleges. ferred from the university's con- FATHER CORRIGAN RETIRES _ After 47 years as a Democratic Senate Majority Ground Broken a priest, 24 of them at $t. Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- Leader John A. Waddington said efforts to amend the busing bill For School burg, Rev. Edward A. Corrigan retired. Among, those to delay its starting date, had HOLMDEL — Groundbreak- honoring him at a testimonial dinner in Buck Smith's failed. He said he thought there ing ceremonies for the $2.7 Restaurant, East Keansburg, yesterday were Rev. Fred- might not be enough buses million Holmdcl Intermediate available for the bill's September School were Saturday at 1 erick Valentino, left, who will be the new pastor, and 1968 effective date. p.m. School Superintendent II. Patrick E. Keelen, right, dinner chairman. After retire- Under the bus'bill, private and Victor Crcspy was aided by ment, Father Corrigan will remain at St. Ann's as pastor parochial school pupils would be members of the Board of Ed- allowed free bus transportation ucation and Township Com- emeritus. -'- (Register Staff Photo) to the schools of their choice up mittee in the shovel wielding. Also present were the prin- cipals of the present township schools and a representative AT TOPPING CEREMONY — William T. Gill, left, as- of the contractor, Michael sistant administrator, and John H. Daniels Jr., adminis- Tornadoes Cut Bloody Path Reese and Co., Fords. The new building will house trator of Riverview Hospital, look over tree planted students in the sixth, seventh Friday, on roof of new hospital wing, tallest structure Through Southern Minnesota and eighth grades. in Red Bank. • (Register Staff Photo) WASECA, Minn. (AP) long—touching down in, the south- Ten persons were hospitalized ' Searchers probed through splin- east part of the town, then at Albert Lea, while another 20 tered rubble of homes smashed skipping wer a lake only to be- were treated-.and released; by tbrnadoes'at Waseca and Al- gin smashing homes again on The tornado hit Albert Lea's JOINS SYNOD — Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Knudten, left, bert .Lea today grimly looBfng the other side. west side, then slid around the . for more bodies in the aftermath Albert Lea had a wider area of north edge of. the city of 19,000. extends welcome to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church of a night of storm terror which destruction, but the known death It cut a path about 20 feet wide as member of the. New Jersey Synod. Rev. Geo.rge left a dozen dead; over 100 in- toll there was two — Mr. and for Vfi miles, damaging or de- Frank, center, is pastor. Rev. W. Robert Oswald, West jured and property damage Jn Mrs. Elmer Manuel. stroying nearly 100 homes. the • millions at eight communi- Long Branch, dean of Central District of New Jersey ties and numerous farms. Synod, looks on. Forty-family congregation has acquired A band of possibly a half dozen site on Everett Rd. for new church. They meet now in tornadoes smashed across 50-mile-wide area of southern Thompson Junior High School. (Register Staff Photo) Minnesota around the dinner hour last night. . "It was horrible!" exclaimed Mrs. Archie Draheim of Waseca. Trenton Motorcade No Warning "We were sitting at the dinner table eating when the picture window hit me and my husband Delayed for Talks right in the face. There was no warning. There was this terrible UNION BEACH — A motorcade to Trenton scheduled tain falling and all of ff sudden for Friday by the Citizens' Committee for Better Education I was diving along the floor with has been postponed until after tonight's talks between glass all around me." teacher representatives and the Board of Education. She and her husband were . The planned trek was put off as a result of "a ray of ' treated for cuts at a hospital and hope" created by the 5'^-hour meeting of the two factions HIGH, HIGH TIDE — Two 11-year-old Fair Haven girls,..Stephanie Kessler and Sue released. last week, said Mrs. Eugene Oeffner, vice president. Burlew, maneuver rowboat in parking lot at Marine Park, Red Bank, after abnormally, Countless others were similarly Asked whether the committee had abandoned hopes taken by surprise, even though of arousing the state commissioner of education to look into high tide left a few motorists stranded Saturday afternoon,, a tornado watch had been issued the dispute (the original reason for a "motorized march" on _J (Register Staff Photo by Bruce Brody) by the Weather Bureau for the Trenton), Mrs. Oeffner answered, "Unless something comes _^area. The tornadoes roared upon of tonight's meeting, we'll go." • » them in the midst of heavy rains She went on to. brand the board's hiring of six "new For Opposing Dodd's Censure and nearing dusk, which ap- teachers "a slap in the face" to tire Teachers' Association. parently pYevenled them from "Their (the board's attitude seems to be 'See, we can watching the skies closely. get teachers, so there!' " she concluded. Witnesses said the Waseca warn- Teacher representatives have agreed to attend tonight's ft- i Sen. Long SeenFacingDanger ing siren began blaring a couple parley, "subject to the same conditions and people present" as were at last Wednesday's session. _ of minutes after the tornado had WASHINGTON (AP) - The the future in his varied and often roney, D-Okla.; John Sherman ' passed. . There had been considerable speculation that the two consensus around the Senate is complicated enterprises as .'the Cooper, R-Ky., and James B. school administrators, Administrative Principal Thomas J. that in opposing the censure of One of the first on the scene at Senate's assistant Democratic Pearson, R-Kah. Viracola and Vice Principal Daniel B. McKeown, would be Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, Sen. Rus- leader and chairman of its Fi- Waseca was Arthur Kost, whose invited to participate tonight. sell B. Long is following a lonely nance Committee. Long's thundering charge that ambulance -service in Mankato road with dangerous political the practice of which Dodd is . took two ambulances to the Long's offhand observation that accused—appropriating testimoni- GROUNDBREAKERS for the new Fort Monmouth Office crossings ahead. half the senators couldn't stand stricken town of 6,100 some 25 ~ No other senator, Democrat or al dinner and campaign funds to miles to the east. of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company are, left the kind of inquiry that was personal use—is "all too preva- Pick Cherry Hill Girl Republican, has stepped up yet made of Dodd was generally re- "I picked up two dead people, to right, Ernest Hall, executive vice president; Maj. Gen. to say that Dodd, D.-Conn., lent" in 'the Senate touched a garded as an exampje^of howjo highly sensitive political nerves fhld William rflr~Lattar~Forf-Monmouth comnTandantr~and should nor be censured" for~mis- make" political enemies without conduct as recommended unani- Members' mail shows that the _ Robert B. Barlow, Central Jersey president. The Central even trying.' capitated," "said Kost. "I saw 'As Queen at College mously by. a special ethics com- He left unidentified the half he public is inclined to think the several cars that had been Jersey Bank and .Trust Company is the first bank on the mittee of six. was indicting and the half he was worst of politicians, no matter' WEST LONG BRANCH - Miss knocked around like balls. At post, having been represented-at Fort Monmouth since In his spartan stand for his absolving, thus clouding every in- how clean their hands may be. firsts the hospital was a mass of Sheryl I. Dobkin of Cherry Hill beleaguered colleague, Long, D- dividuaJ." .u •l ..membe. i r excep. t possibl*\. . y His colleagues therefore art not World War II. The new structure, being,built by the was selected as Monmouth Col- confusion. People were sitting on .La. ,- has slashej d out with, . a himself. He explained that" his likely to overflow with goodwill chairs and lying on stretchers." bank, will be of brick Colonial, design. * lege's Spring Weekend Queen toward the Louisiana senator for broad sword at members whose daddVj the Iate Huey L had .Waseca had five deaths con- Saturday night by fellow students volunteering some substance of support he is likely to need in ieft him enough money so he firmed last night, and Sheriff attending the Spring Weekend didn't have to worry about out- that viewpoint. Donald Eustice said, "I wouldn't Dance -fifWoodrow Wilson Hall. side financial monkeyshines. Nobody faults Long for standing be surprised if we found several Raritan Board Votes Last year's queen, Miss Pa- YRs Assail He could afford, he said, to up for a friend—it's just the man- more bodies." More than 60 per- :ricia A. Murphy, a senior from take the Senate in stride as "my ner in which he has done It so iions were treated for injuries Rumson, crowned Miss Dobkin favorite charity." far. . 'ranging from minor to critical. during the dance's intermission. Democrats Long said the six special com- Extension of Grading 1 ' Forty-two were hospitalized. The other Spring ^Weekend mittee members were afraid that About 20 Waseca homes were RARITAN TOWNSHIP - In a ed resolution that will extend Queen candidates were Miss Ar- For Aid Law if they didn't bring out a censure Auto Flips, destroyed and another 50 dam- 5 to 4 vote, the Board of Educa- lene Cook of Trenton, Miss Nan- resolution against Dodd - they the conference form of grading BANK — The Monniduth twageod Slockas ths ewid twistee andr eighcut t ablock paths tion here has adopted an amend- sy L. Garrity-of Wanamassa, would be subject to "the same into the second grade. County Young Republican Club Miss Patricia A. Guzzi of Long kind of calumny and smear" to 4 Injured has "condemned" Gov. Richard Coferences are now used only Branch, Miss Judith. A. Stok- which he said columnists had sub- . Hughes and Democrats in the ATLANTIC-HIGHLANDS - An in the first grade. hamer of Deal Park, and Miss jected the Connecticut senator. state Legislature «for enactment auto driveniby Joseph L. Felicet- Under the system, report cards SJancy L. Velie of Annapolis, Md. Members of the committee, of the strikers benefits under, the ty, 25, of New Brunswick, struck will be dropped and parent- The Spring " Weekend, spon- headed by Sen. John Stennis, D- a guard rail on East Highland state Unemployment Compensa- Miss., are regarded around _the teacher conferences will be the lored by the college's' Student Ave., overturned and came to overnment Association,- began Senate as men of more than ordi- sole method of evaluating per- jresiaent, rest 200 feet away, police reported. 'ith'-a concert starring vocalist nary patience and forbearance. formance. said 'last night that a resolu- They include also Sens. Wallace The driver and his three ju- ohnny Mathis and featuring venile passengers were treated Two years ago the system was 'The Voung Generation" on Fri- Miss Sheryl I. Dobkin tion adopted at a meeting here Bennett, R-Utah; Eugene J. Mc- labels "their ill-advised and in- Carthy, D-Minn.;'A. S. Mike Mon- ised at Kiverview Hos- instituted in the first grade. It lay night. ^ Bank. was felt at that time it would comprehensible action , .. a mile- 'The dance began at 8:30 p.m. stone in the continuing trend to- eventually be extended into the Car Hits Pole, The mishap occurred at 10:40 iaturday with the Ray Bloch Or- ward- more government control p.m. Saturday, police said.' third grade. The amendment Givci§ Views chestra providing the music and Four Injured and socialism.- The auto stopped only a few to Friday night's resolution calls its theme "Tender is the Night," for report'eards to be retained in CLIFFWQOD _ Four persons Mr." Murray said the Young feet short of the edge of the cliff noted Mathis recording. - GOPers see the legislation as a On Sanctions which borders the road, police the third grade. •*. were injured "when the car in which they were riding left Rt. signal of "the continuing gradual UNION BEACH - Hayden L. noted. * . Board President Theodore J. 35 and struck a utility pole neSr demise of small business, the Messser Jr., representative of The driver was.issued a sum- Stleve and members Eugene Driver Injured County Rd. at 7:35 Sunday, backbone of'our American econo- the New Jersey Education As- mons for drunken driving by Dambrowski.John Gilmofe, and police reported. my." The resolution also de- sociation, yesterday issued this Patrolman Frederick Rast, the Robert Hand voted. against the And Ticketed The driver, George S. Orton clares: statement: nvestigating officer. proposal. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Ray- 20, of Rahway; Katherine "We believe that the governor "Union. Beach is now under lo- Arguments from some of the mond Cooper, 37, was Injured Poatorierio, 18, of Nutley; Rich and certain Democratic, lesis- cal and, statewide sanctions. We 75 people present that report slightly and received a sum- Stabbed Woman MISS LEVEL FIVE — Michael Celli of Long Branch, loft, ard A. Wlttmuier, 19, of Morris atots^-are guilty, of incredulous will consider it a violation of the cards provide a valuable "incen- mons for careless driving as a yllle, and Rebecca Rhodes, 18, of naivete Professional Code of Ethics, for Monmouth-Ocean District Letter Carriers Association tive" for youngsters were an- result of an accident on Rt. 35 at Trenton, were taken, to Perth "While we firmly agree with'any teacher to accept employment Is Hospitalized ^ 'oole Ave. at 6:18 p.m. yester- (secretary-treasurer, hands plaque to Miss Diane Chaney swered by School Superintendent Amboy Hospital where they were the right of employees to enter in Union Beach and for any ad- ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. day, State Police, Keyport bar- treated and released, n 'of Atlantic Highlands, a letter carrier who was named R. Thomas Jannamone who folt into bargaining and to strike if ministrator to offer employnrnt Lorraine Wood of 17 Thome PI.,. that conferences avoid the "un- racks, reported. No summons was issued pend- they so desire, we believe it un- Miss Level Five at an association rally for better postal in Union Beach as long as the who was stabbed in the head and fair stress of competition in com- His auto struck a vehicle op- ing the Investigation of Patrol conscionable that the taxpayers sanctions are in effect. Any in- body Friday, was reported in worker salaries in Middletown VFW Hall Saturday night. petition In compulsory basic erated by Carroll Davis, 2(i, of man Christopher Martin. support this practice at an annual dividual who accepts employment satisfactory condition today in Looking on is William Mitcholl of Lakowood, state let- learning;" Howard, Ohio, which was waiting estimated cost of $1.8 million. or offers employment runs the Rivcrview Hospital, Red Bank. 1 ter Carriors Association executivo board member. The Two petitions wilh a total of to make a left turn. TO ANNOUNCE PRIZES "In essence these legislators risk of professional censorship." Cieorgc Wood of the same ad- 440 signatures were presented in Mr. Cooper was transported to NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Gray- have turned the tables on the He said the statement was in dress has been charged with atro- ra'ly was held to urge Congress to pass ponding legis- opposition to the measure. Mayor Rivcrview. Hospital, Red Bank, son Kirk, president of Columbia recognized practice of collective reference to Vice Principal Daniel cious assault and. battery with . lation raising the carriers' salaries to a now Level Fivo Joseph Morafes presented one where he wits treated for facial University, will announce the 19G7 bargaining to grant unions the B. McKeown nnd was issued to nteiit to kill, police' reported. and top salaries from $7,267 to $7,798 a year. and commented, "I don't think... acorations and released. Pulitzer Prizes in journalism definite edge if a stalemate Is clarify n previous statement re- He Is being held in lieu of $10,- the method ol evaluation.will be letters, drama and music today reached—and at tremendous tax- lating to Mr. McKcown's inter- '*'•''. IRogister Staff Phpto) Trooper Morris'Vitulano Invcs- 000 bail in the county jail pond- successful." igated the accident. some time after 3 p.m. , payer expense." viewing, of teacher applicants.. • ing a hearing May 8. O's Barber and Miller Join Select Group By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS run home. After issuing his 10th in 1956 before Black was beaten, ". Camilli, completing a double- Mickey Mantle's three-run Jim Nashvs five-Wt pitching

LONG JOHN PRESENTATIONS — The race is over, but the inevitable presentation of awards to the winners still must take place. Left to right are Stu Anderson of Buffalo, No 'Beefs' N. Y., who captured first place in the Long John Regatta; Ernie Dean of Island \ 1 MOST VALUABLE — The Rev. James B. Coyle, pastor of St. Dorothea's Church in Heights, second; Stu Hayden, of Sodus Pt., N. Y.; Ted Marko of Middletown, Mon- By GORDON BEARD Barber had a bruise on his left Eatontown, presents the most valuable player award to l'7-year-old Don Brown at last mouih Boat Club fleet captain, and Patrick Corr of Middletown, regatta chairman. BALTIMORE (AP) - Steve hip where he was struck by Jim Barber of the Baltimore Orioles Northtup's line drive in the sec- night's awards banquet. Looking on art the Rev. Leo Kelty and John Mastasio, coach . (Register Staff Photo)! had no complaints after he was OBdfinning. Barber retrieved the of St. Dorothea's "Kingsmen" in the Monmouth County CYO League. replaced on the mound while ball and threw out the batter for pitching a no-hitter with two outs one of many outstanding plays (Register Staff Photo) in the ninth inning yesterday. by the Orioles. Regatta to Anderson "If I hadn't been pitching Barber needed many of those no-hitter, I would have been oul plays to keep him in the game. long before that," Barber saic '•" RED BANK - Stu Anderson of Buffalo, standings with 20 points, based on finishes of after Detroit scored two runs i Through the first eight innings, N. Y... compiled 12 points over the weekend fourth, first, fifth and 15th. Stu. Hayden and the ninth inning on a wild pitch he walked sevem TigerSjJiit two Seraphs Suffer 1st to win The Long John'Regatta for Llghtninp^ Carl Sdfwankee bbft" earned 28 paints, but arid an error and beat the Orioles, more and made an error. held on the Navesink River by the Monmouth Hayden was awarded third place as he beat 2-1, in the opener of a double- Boat Club. Schwankee in two of the races. Don Allen header. . Winning pitcher Earl Wilson, A' total of 48 boats took part in the event, picked up 30 points to place fifth. who allowed only two hits in Stu Miller, who was called which featured two races on Saturday and a Arnold Schwartz, who had won the event going all the way for the Tigers, pair yesterday. to get Barber out of trouble, then retired the side in order in Setback of Season the past two years, had his difficulties, finish- didn't give the Tigers a hit either. Baseball fields were busy ovei until he got into trouble .in the ble bill with the Blue Devil* los- Anderson won Saturday's first face before the ninth, protecting Detroit's hit- the weekend after numerou: fourth when the only run of the, finishing fourth in the second and fifth and ing 24th with .74 points. In Saturday's second That made the game unique less victory. ing the first, 5-3, and winning weather postponements ] s leventh in yesterday's races. race, he failed to finish and was given 47 in baseball history, marking thi a game was sent over the plate. the second by a 6-2 coum. On Fri- Barber, whose career was in week. There were some schools The bases were loaded and a - Emie Dean finished second in the final points which aided in his poor finish. first time that two pitchers evei day, Ocean Township defeated combined for a no-hitter and losl jeopardy early this spring be- Rlayrog three "games in two walk forced in the run. Christian Brothers, 6-3. days, with the aid of doublehead- in nine innings, cause of persistent arm trouble, Hector Delgado started it off Keyport lost a 6-,2 decision to ersi in order to clean a few games Ken Johnson, then with Hous- with a double and moved around Southern Freehold in a Shore was wild throughout the game, off the. jammed up schedules. ton, is the only pitcher ever t but was backed by magnificent to third on Bill Burton's single. Conference "C" Division game on hurl a no-hitter by himself am One of the interesting games or Vince Gallo was hit with a dis- Buecos Drop Toughie fielding. Friday, and split with Toms Riv- lose in nine innings. That hap- Saturday was the Red Bank puted pitched ball which was ,cr on Saturday in the double- pened in 1964.' Wilson, an old Baltimore Catholic, 1-0, win over previously Three games were played in league record and a 3-6 over-al Inning when Mike Wilson led off called a strike and then reversed header. The Raiders won the "I was out of gas in the fifth nemesis with a 13-5 lifetime mark undefeated Mater Dei of New Red Bank's Dave Fazzone hell with a walk, stole second, moved to a hit batsman by the umpire. first, 9-2, and got plastered in the Shore Conference "A" Divi- inning," Barber said while soak- against the Orioles, matched Bar- Freehold Regional to one hit am Monmouth. With the sacks now loaded, Del- ths second one by a 17-5 score. sion over the weekend with Free- to third when Mike Wasko ing his left elbow in ice, aftei ber in the duel and In fact re- "You have to hit to win ball gado was forced at home as Jus- In winning the first game Kc; • hold Regional picking up a pair still lost the ball game. Fazzon grounded out and scored on an the bizarre affair. tired the batters with much more fanned three and walked three, games," stated coach Dick Hart- tin Rosato reached first. Eskel- port put together runs by pairs b. of wins by downing Red Bank, infield hit by Henry Banks. 'I'm not upset about losin ease. ... 1-0, and Brick Township by a In gaining his shutout, Don nett of the Seraphs after, losinj sen walked Justin Rosato' to a couple of innings, and a fou • Red Bank hits came in sepa- the no-hitter," he said, calmly. In 1956, a trio of Cincinnati force Burton over the platter with 2-1 score. Schank struck out six and ha rate innings when Fazzone sin- his first game, of the season. run second inning sent them off "I'm more concerned about los- pitchers '— John Klippsteitr, the whining run. flying. - - —^ In the only other "A", game it perfect control in giving up only gled in the third, McC-uire in th ing the game. No-hitters are nol Baseball fans were looking foi Hershell Freeman and Joe Black On Friday afternoon the jvas Long Branch squeezing three hits to the Buecos. fourth, and Eagan in the fifth. worth anything in the books un- a pitching duel to materialize It. was Toms River's turn in — combined for nine no-hit Caseys had one in the reverse "out a 7-6 win for its 2-3 The only run came in the first Red Bank's only real scoring less you win." innings against Milwaukee, but with Tom McBride of the the second game on the run pro- and lost a 1-0 game to Monmouth threat came in the third franv Walks 10 Batten the Braves got to Black for a Caseys, and Bill Collins of Matei duction, and the- Indians did Regional in a game that had when Fazzone beat out an in- Barber was removed in thi hit in the 10th and then won it in Dei. McBride carried the assign much better than Keyport. been originally booked for under field hit and moved to third ninth after issuing his* 10th wa! the 11th inning 2-1. ment through in good form foi Ocean Township got off to a his 1-0 win. But the fans didn'i lights at Fort Monmouth but three-run start in the first frame, Hawks Rebound when Eagan was safe on an er- to Mickey Stanley. Stanley was Klippstein pitched, the first called off because the field was ror. at bat with a 1-2 count whe get to see Collins until the fiftt and went on to take Shore, 5-2. In Barber threw a wild pitch, allow seven innings in that game, Free- inning. not in condition. the next encounter it was Shore Long Branch had the oppor- ing the tying run to score. man hurled the eighth, and Black The Falcons scored the run on coming up with a four-run third tunity of coming out. of the cella Ted Eskelsen started for Mater With Three Wins Barber said catcher Larrj the. rest ot the way. . Dei and was doing admirably McBride to hand him the loss inning to move out to a 8-2 vic- dwelling spot when nipping th when scoring in -the-top of the tory. ' ' . Indians, 7-4, on six unearned Haney signaled for a slider or WEST LONG BRANCH - Mo after Hazen walked in the thin the ill-fated pitch to Stanley, bu seventh. Doug Conklin walked to Scoring two runs in the third runs. mouth College had its best wi scored two more, and a singli he shook off the catcher because open the inning. After Rod Ship- inning, Asbury Park High School cpurt of the season over the weel in the seventh by Sniezek, whi Toms River took over the cel- he wanted to throw the change ley fanned, pinch hitter Jim Ash finally broke the ice alter eight end, marking up three wins, o scored the winning run on twi lar with a 2-5 record and is 3-', Southern Stays The 28-year-old left-hander sai ton walked. Bill Tahko forced losses, in defeating Lakewood" in on Friday and a twin trium throwing errors, closed out thi over-all. The Green Wave is 2-! he had no complaint with man- Ashton at - second with Conklin a non-conference game. Saturday. scoring. in the circuit and 3-6 on the sea- ager Hank Bauer's decision t advancing to third. Marcello Christian Brothers Acade- The Hawks took a doubleheadi Tom Brady was the star of the son. remove him from the game. Unbeaten in 'C lowed With his hit to get the run my had the lead twice against from King's College, Briarcli Friday show, getting the spot- The Indians • scored five runs 'When Hank came to th in. Ocean Township on Friday, but' Manor, N. Y. and picked up tli light from the mound. Brady won in the last three innings to mound, he said 'I tried to gei Southern Regional High Schoo Hondricks singled, went to sec- Joel Menzzopane doused a it didn't last long. CBA lost its Friday win defeating Easte a two-hitter 8 21 .339 walked and allowed three Pelrocelll, Ban 14 S4 ' Brent." Engineering will come to th Walk Away 8 18 .33 runs. T. Conltllaro, Bsn ...11 48 6 Id .3.13 Bruce Haver, who fired the las West Long Branch field on Sat- Clarke, NY ;..'. 8 33 3 11 .33 Sports Slate Southern scored its runs on Berry, Oil 16 DO I !0 .33 Inning in. relieving Glen Haze urday at I p.m. Freehan, Del 16 49 7. I.S. .32 was credited with the second win At Seaside TODAY Keyport starter Ed Ostervich. In Relchardt, Cal ~.ll 61 10 19 .32: BASEBALL the first, King and Frank Dun- Home Runs Lou, Sniezek opened the fir SEASIDE HEIGHTS — Ronald "A" DIVISION . Blelary, Baltimore. 0; F. Robinson, with a triples and scored on ai Kulik of the New York'Athletli Bed Bank at Monmoulh fee walked with two outs. Rick Ralllmore, 5; Mlneher, California, ft! Middletown at Long Branch Kallne, Detroit, It I Freehnn, Pelroll. 4; error. A triple by Mike Sylveste Club walked away from 39 rivals Brick at Toms River Hall, batting around .390, came Alllion, Minnesota, 4; F. Howard, Waih "B" DIVISION, 'niton, 4. yesterday to win ,, the. Seaside Rarllan at Wall through with a single to score Heights Olympic Development 10- go. Freehold at Oeran King. Runs Hatted In Msnasquan at Lakewood K. RohCniton, Baltimore, Ht Frerhan, mile walking race on the board- "C" DIVISION In the second, Skip Martin sin- Detroit, 14; Kallne. Detroit, 13: III- Ft. Iloro nt Shore run, lialllmore, II: Mlncher, Call Map out a change-of-place vacation walk. Southern at PI. Beach Jed, went to second on a wild fornla, 11; F. Howard, Wallilmton, 11, OTHERS pitch and to third as Dennis Ap- Pitching He was timed at 1 hour, 20 Henry Hudson at Mater Dpi (2 Drclslom) with an HFC Traveloan minutes and 25 seconds, four nofrman

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - a big grin cutting his granite- de Vicenzo held eighth place but he ran into trouble and "Chi On Ryun's Birthday Juan "Chi Chi" Rodriguez, the like features. * alone at 284. '° Chi" didn't. The little Puerto little Puerto Rican with the big Charles caught fire on the front Rican moved ahead and stayed DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Rodriguez shared the lead af- swing, conquered the 7,138-yard ter the first round Thursday, but nine and waj leading at the turn, there. Fantastic Jim Ryun was strictly Pecan Valley Country Club team man in the 58th Drake course yesterday with a five- dropped behind on the second Relays last weekend, but it won under par 66 to win the $100,000 round when his putter went cold. him a near unanimous vote as He stayed until late that night outstanding athlete of the two- Texas Open Golf Tournament. day meet. Rodriguez, followed by a huge practicing, made a 70 on the gallery affectionately called "Los third round and won with his Ryun made his 20th birthday Bandidos," surged from a secon- Saturday an occasion of giving place standing after the second 66. Kansas University a present in round to overtake three leaders the form of a world distance Billy Casper and Miller Bar- and walk off with the $20,000 ber, who shared the lead with medley relay record with his first place check. 3:55.6 mile anchor leg. Goalby on Saturday, faded to Ryun, who also broke the four- Rodriguez won the tournament one-over-par 72s to share fourth minute barrier Friday with a with 277 fpr 72 holes. place at 282. 3:59.1 mile anchoring the Jay- Bob Goalby, who shared the R. H. Sikes, Rex Baxter, Har- hawks' four-mile relay triumph lead after the second and third old Henmng and Tom Weiskopf received 32 votes from sports- rounds, fired a 68 yesterday, fin- tied for fifth at 283 and Roberto writers and spor'tscasters in the ishing in a tie for second with outstanding athlete balloting. 278 with Bob Charles, the left- hander from New Zealand. Middletown AA Of the two other votes cast, one was split between Ryun and Charles, who was one stroke Randy Matson of Texas A&M, off the pace starting the final Announces Slate and one-went- to-distanee-ttar ind, shot a 67 yesterday. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Van Nelson of St. Cloud, Minn. Rodriguez toured with seven Heavy actjon will get under way State, last year's outstanding Jim Ryun —; birdies and two bogeys. He tomorrow- evening , in the Mid- Drake athlete. dented sweep of two Drake events started his final round by hitting dletown Youth Athletic Associa- America's prime .1,500 and 800-over three straight years, and into a lake and taking a bogey. tion's Boys' "A" Division Base- meter hope-in the 1968 Olympics durable Nelson, who scored a But he followed it with a six-foot ball League. at Mexico City, Ryun now has double for the second successive putt for a birdie. She American League slate in- fashioned 17 , sub four-minute year. He then two-putted five holes cludes five games: Angels vs. miles. The lean Jayhawk strider's Matson, after Friday's modest in a row for pars. He started First Aid at Gordon Court; Gree-. sizzling 100-yard victory in lead- discus triumph at 18914, broke sub-par play again on the eighth leys vs. Bishops at Chanceville; ing the Kansas distance medley his own Drake shotput- mark dropping a 15-foot putt. Hustlers vs. Raiders at Old Vil- quartet to a 9:33.8 clgcking Saturday with a toss of 68-8^. Keglers vs. Tigers at marked his fifth fastest mile. ,. An eight-footer dropped on No. Nelson accounted for two o9 ffor another birdie and on 11, Thome 1, and Giants vs. Friars Ryun holds the world 'mile the 12 Drake meet records by the small Puerto Rican cupped a at Evergreen. SHOW DOGS — Mrs. Ellison P. Thompson of Edgowood mark of 3:51.3 and also the winning the six-mile in 28:48.5 20-footer to move four-under for National League: Fireballs vs. world 880 record of 1:44.9, if theand the three-mile in 13:21.3. Rd., Rumspn, takes her family of Bonoi, formerly called the round. He followed that" with Seals af'Bayville 2; Sox vs. Blue- International Amateur Athletic Kansas and Michigan State, birdie putts of three and 20 feet flames at Atlantic Highlands 2; ADDED REWARD — Chi Chi Rodriguez, the little Puerto Russian wolf hounds, for a brief romp. Left to right, Federation and AAU ever get each taking two baton events, Indians vs. White Sox at Wil- Rican with the Ijig swing, gets a buzz from his wife after around to processing it. and four inches. He bogied the Champion. Chudak of Romanoff (father), Champion dominated the eight-event uni- 17th when he hit into Jrees/. mort; Field Club vs. Colts at versity relays program. The Spar- winning the Texas Open at San Antonio Sunday. Rod- Zarina Kry-Lyesa (mother) and Kukla. Kry-Leyea He also has sped the mile in Aids Tornado Victims Bodman 1, and Highlands vs. 3:53.7. 3:54.7, and * 3:55.3. Of tans set a Drake 480-yard shuttle Panthers at Bodman 2. riguez carded a seven under par 277 for the 72-hol* (daughter), are among the entrants in the Menmouth hurdle record of :57.3. <- Rodriguez dramatically Ryun's 17 sub fouHninute ef- All games will begin at 6 p.m. tourney and went home $20,000 richer. (AP Wirephoto) County Kennel Club's annual show on May 28. forts, 10 came in regular out- ' Of the six college division re- nounced afterward that 'he was door; miles, three in regular in lays, Texas Southern swept three going to donate $5,080 of the $20,- (Register Staff Photo) door' miles and four on outdoor titles, including a, record 440-yard 000 to victims^)!/the Chicago relay legs. triumph in the exceptional time tornado. Ryun's explosion Saturday saw of :39.9. "I was blinking of nothing but Mater Dei Brings Home him race the first quarter in Other noteworthy meet records the course record so I could get 56.8, the half-mile in 1:59.3, the included a 7-foot high jump bythat $6,000, a standing offer for a Run for Roses third 440 in 1:02.4 and then streak Texas Southern's John Hartfield, record round," he said, adding over the final 440 lap in : 53.9. first in Drake history, and a the Chicagoans would still get Title From Penn Relays "The Kansas dandy stole the : 13.6 victory in the 120 high hur- $5,000. relay. Kulbick's :52.1 anchof leg dles, by Willie Davenport of • Mater Dei and Ocean Township (Maurice Malory, Joel Friebaum, spotlight from the massive Mat- "This is the best putting I've carried -home ;ohampionships, made it possible,.after,O'Brien Don._Norkus-jmcLje_Mckelnerj— Draws Nearer son, who completed aft uriprece- Southern University" done ih;two years," he said with while several other Shore area (:52,7), Vasquez (:53.7), and Gras and Point Pleasant Beach failed By ORLO ROBERTSON the Derby Trial, which is not ex- contingents returned with the so (:54.9) had put the Seraphs in to place, but Neptune, with Ed- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -, Thepected to attract more than six consolation that they had done fourth place. gar Byrd '(:52.1), Jake Jones Tain was beating down on almost or seven of the lightly regarded their best after a heavy weekend Ocean, with Art Hoffman turn- (:51.3),' Al Downs (:51.1) and deserted Churchill Downs' yes- candidates.for America's No. 1 of track activity at the Penn and ing on the steam in : 49.3. coasted Charlie Thomas (:50.5) entered, terday as Reason to Hail arrived glamor race. - New York Relays. to a victory witha time of 3:26.1. turned in a second-place finish from New York and completed Meantime, the talk on the back Other entries . didn't fare as with a 3:25 docking. ... the probable, field of 12 to 15 Mater Dei's four-man team of stretch was Louis Rowan's Cali Kevin O'Brien, Bob Vasquez, well but came through with Southern Freehol3 Regional for Saturday's running of thefornia hope Ruken in last Satur- creditable efforts. The CBA one-(Rodney Jones, L'en Hill, Steve 93rd Kentucky Derby. day's ' seven-furlong Stepping Pete Grosso and Bob Kulbick miie team of Vin Gorman, Jim Armstrong" and Jirn Perry, al- The California Derby winner, Stone as . Churchill Downs en- made the school's debut in, the Farrell, "Harold Young and so settled for a second place fin- owned by Mrs1. Ethel D. Jacobs joyed its most successful open- Penn Relays a resounding sac- Chuck Casagrande was clocked ish with a time of 3:30.2, while and trained by her husband ing day in history. MONDAY, MAY 1,: 1967 -11 cess by turning in a medal-win- at 3:42.2 and placed fifth." Brick" Township, third; Freehold Hirsch, put in his appearance The son of Nashville, winne; ning time of 3:33.3 in .the mile The two-mile teams from CBA Regional, fifth, and Red Bank long after i few of the Derby of the Santa Anita Derby and Catholic, fifth, showed well. Mon- hopefuls had braved the ele.cpnquero- r of Successor in the re- mouth Regional, Asbury Park, ments with light gallops. cent Spendthrift at Keeneland, Long Branch and Keyport, failed Favored Damascus, who will won the .Stepping Stone by 2'/$ Dead Heat in Relays The Rich Get Richer to place. carry the white and red dotted lengths with a flashy stretch run, Caseyettes Establish Record silks of Mrs. Edith W. Bancroft, P. L. Grissom's Doctor Isby wai By RALPH BERNSTEIN a 3:55.6 mile which led. Kansas triple jump on Aaron Hopkins' Red Bank Catholic's girls' relay remained in his stall while await- second and Calumet Farm's Bal PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Would to a world record 9:33.8 in the51-1% to 50-7 by Art Baxter of In Schoolboy Tennis team of Angela Scotti, Perry ing the return of trainer Frank ouf a distant third—in fact so fa you believe that after all thdistance e medley. At Penn, theNew Mexico, and the javelin Daley, Linda Marascio and W/iiteley Jr. from the East. back that trainer Henry Foresl running, jumping, tossing and event' was won by Villanova in 2iiy2 feet by Tennessee's George Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, blanking Trenton Cathedral, 5-0; Cathy McCabe established a -Mrs.^ffc^Phipps^ disappointing all but' declarer hiffTout of nex throwing was done, the Penn and meet record time of 9:39.6. Moschis to 245!£ by New Mex-Southern Freehold and Toms Ocean Township (6-1)-'-white? New Jersey record with a time of Successor, wHh his connections Saturday's run for the roses. Drake Relays, comparatively The irrepressible Ryun also ico's Frank Burgasser. River -all extended their unde- washed Shore Regional, 5-0, and :54 Seconds, but it was only good still looking for ihretnrMo'Torm feated tennis streaks Friday. St. Rose edged Asb'ury Park, 3-2. Although offsprings of Nashville speaking, wound up in a dead gave Drake the edge in the four Comparative figures of the Perm and enough for a sixth place finish. that won him the 1966 2-year-old heat? • mile relay when, he overcame a nrnkn relays this past weekend: Rumson-Fair Haven ran its vic- Victories in both doubles and Individually, Long - Branch's title, galloped under the guidance are more famous for their speed EVENT TKN.N DRAKE 50 to 60-yard deficit on the anchor lOOyard dash :(19..1 tory skein to six straight by wins in two of >the three singlesDofn Mazza put theshb't:;59-"fe'et, of exercise boy Tommy Quinn. than staying power, Ruken likely Well,' they did just that. 120yd. hUh hurdles :I3.6 allowed Rumson to its triumph will go off second choice to Da In 18 comparable events, Perin leg as Kansas won in 16:34, better 440-yard hurdles :SI.J :3I.4 downing South Brunswick, 4-1, in 1154 inches for a third place, Trainer Eddie Neloy is due in than Villanova's 16:39.7 in Phila- Iwo mile run 8:49.2 ' 8:51.1 a Garden State Conference match, over South, Brunswick. Gordon while schoolmate Art* Staggs mascus in the Derby. The future competitors turned in better MO relay :40.« ::I9.H Hutchinson and Robbie Hruska today to supervise final preps of book closed with- 7-5 quoted, on marks in eight, Drake was supe- delphia. Ryun merely ran 3:59.1 880-rela.v -" ..-. _.."..... 1:24.5 1:33.9 while South Freehold-and Toms heaved the ball 55 feet, 6 inches, the son of Bold Ruler, who ran in this one. Twn mile relay 7:21.4 7M2 got the Bulldogs off to a fine but did not pjace^ Elijah Blan- Damascus, 3-1 on Ruken, and 4-1 ior in eight and the results in Illilance Medley ...... 9:30 8 9 River both notched their third start by~ winning the first two out of the money in last Thurs- Drake winners had the better Spring Medley I. 3:11.8 3:17.3 straight victories in the Shore Greenwood and JimV on Successor, although he hastwo other contests were identi- Fmir Mile Belay ...... 18:30.1 1A:34.O singles in straight sets. The.duqs day's Blue,'Grass Stakes at been beaten in three starts this cal. of the relay sprints, with\ Texas Mile Belay : 3:011.9 3:07.4 Conference by defeating Middle- McGaskill, also of Long Branch, Keeneland. i Southern's :39.9 in the 440 out- Triple jump 3I*1R4 BO-7 of Rich Aaron-Tom Brewster and turned in a time of, :44.1. in the year. "~ There are, however, some per- rule Vault lfi-0 10-5 town Township, V and FFree- Jeremy Kiley-Jerry Shaw won Canjdlan-ownea Cool Recep- doing Florida A. & M.'s :40.6 at Illlh jump 7-0 8-8 hbld Regional, 4-14 , respectively. 44O-yard~ sprint. tion, carrying the hopes of Mrs. With the Derby Trial expected tinent conclusions. Thanks to its Penn, .and Texas , Southern's T.nriff Jump 24-814 54-1M the doubles. new synthetic track, Penn has Shot Put S8-1V4 (W-S'/j In other matches, CBA posted Switching over to the New York William Seitz and Mrs. Vincent to eliminate a few, Downs' offi 1:23.9 besting Johnson C. Smith's IHncux 179-9 189- Vi Dave Brown, Brent Shearer made strides in the running : Javelin 248-V4 243-11M its fifth victory in six matches by Relays, CBA came thjough .with Reid of Toronto, also.was out cials look for the other starters 1:24.5. i and Barry Kantor swept through for a .Usual gallop with his final in the $125,0OO-added race to events, which usually find su- a fourth place finish in the 880- perior performances at DesIn the' mile and two-mile re- the singles in straight sets for yard relay with a time of 1:34.8. prep due tomorrow in the one come from a group that includes lays, Penn gained the edge, with CBA, before Jeff Smith and Ed itiile Derby Trial. Ask The Fare, Blue Grass Moines. Considering that Dtake John Leightner, Phil Maimone, had Kansas with its sensational Rice's 3:06.9 topping Iowa's A Bum Rap on LA? Suski were forced to go three Bill Kuker and Jim Barnacle did . The son of Nearctlc, bred by Stakes winner Diplomat Way sets to win the doubles. < Jim Ryun, the 8-8 . standoff in 3:07T4, and Fordham's 7:21.4 ' LOSS ANGELES (AP) - The new look in Los Angeles is the running. E. P. Taylor, who sent out North- Free Tumble, Lightning Orphan eclipsing Texas Southern's 7:30.2? Puerto Rican-owned Dawn Glory track is a moral victory for the working out nicely—for the San Francisco Giants. , ft So. Freehold netters — Bruce Meanwhile, Rumson-Fair Ha- ern Dancer to take the 1964 performers at Franklin Field. The sprfnt medley went' to Drake Derby in the record time of 2Gentleman James, Proud Clar- "They're not Dodgers any more. At least, not the Dodgers Lockwood, Neil Karabill and ven, with Dave Hammond, Sttr on Micnjgan State's 3:17.3 to I've known," Jim Davenport said yesterday after helping the Peter Ray — won the three Hammond, Butch Carson and minutes flat for the l'/i miles, ion, Barb's Delight, and Bete' tlver the years, Penn has turned 3:17.8 at Penn by Tennessee. likely will rule the favorite in might.' in better marks in the field Giants beat Don Drysdale, 5-1, to complete their first three- singles matches, before the Henry Thomas being c'ocked at events, but this time had to con- The two even events were the, game sweep at Los Angeles in 10 years. Rebels' Phil and Steve Baker 3:37.9, captured a fifth in the tend with Texas A & M.'s Ran-100-yard dash in which Carl Hight "It's strange to look around and not see Sandy Koufax, drew with Middletown's Paul Bu- sprint medley.. dy Matson at Brake, which au- of Louisiana State ran"an : 09.5 at Maury Wills, Tommy Davis, Lou Johnson and Willie Davis," chanan and Eric Janssen, 14-12, tomatically cost the eastern car- Drake as did Kentucky State's added Davenport, whose two-ran pinch single capped San Fran- 5-7. Clarence Ray at Penn, and in the cisco's decisive seventh inning rally. "They aren't the same Terrell^ Volley lival the shot put and discus. Glen Silvert defeated N#il New- Olympians Eyed 120-high hurdles,: 13.6 for Southern team without them." • . . ' University's Willie Davenport at Koufax' retirement, the loss of Wills and Tommy Davis in man, 8-6, 6-2, in singles play for The big winner is Uncle Sam, Drake and Villanova's Eryin Hall tfadeS and injuries to Johnson and Willie Davis all have con- Freehold's only winner against Clay Unranked who will get some fine 1968 in Philadelphia. tributed to the National League champions' early-season trou- Toms River. Olympians from the host of ath- St. Rose won all three singles In field events, the incompar- bles. The Dodgers have dropped 10 of their 16 starts and are SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) - Cas resume training, pass physica letes who performed at both mired in eighth place, seven games behind league-leading matches to earn its victory over «lus Clay has joined Ernie Ter- examinations and prove them meets. Records fell like autumn able Matson won the discus with Asbury Park, which won the two a mark .of 189 feet,.. y inch, to Cincinnati. rell and Zora Folley in a group selves in bouts, with ranking leaves. Twelve were shattered at 2 The Giants didn't miss the absent Dodgers in taking the doubles, events. of heavyweight boxers dropped boxers. Drake and 10 at Penn, with one 179-9 by South Carolina's Art first two games of the series 5-4 and 5-0, and they were happy from the World Boxing-Associa- tied. Swarts at Penn, and the shot put, Victories by Rich -Grossman, Another heavyweight, Thad to see h'oldover Drysdale in Sunday's'vvindup game; Lee Kern and, Steve Krieger in INSURANCE IS tion's top 10 ratings — but forSpencer, who has been mentioned Ryun, who is rated the world's68-8'/2 to 58-1% for Jack Harvey The loss was Drysdale's seventh straight to San Francisco, a different reason. of' Michigan. the singles helped Ocean to its as one of the eight tournamen greatest middle distance runner, although the veteran right-hander still holds a 29-25 career edge easy victory. "ONLY" In announcing the latest ratings fighters, was dropped from sec celebrated his 20th birthday with The Penn performers won the over the Giants. yesterday, chairman Arch Hind- ond to sixth in the ratings be BUSINESS man of the WBA's ratings com- cause of inactivity in the ring. Mickey Wright Our doors are closed from 5 mittee said Terrell and Folley p.m. until 8:30 a.m., but our were dropped pending their com In the middleweight division Takes Tourney agency service* doein't stop. plete recoveries from title fight Emile Griffith was dropped to Pro Cag6 Draft Begins Today We know emergencies occur losses to Clay. No. 2 following the loss of his SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) nights, weekends and holidays. title to Italy's Nino Benvenuti. Blustering ensswinds boosted When an emergency does occur Cassius, however, was dropped NEW YORK (AP) — The Na-ace who won All-American hon- teams have listed seven players the second round only, Baltimore, scores yesterday but defending you want us then. You pay us ' because of his refusal to be in- The WBA moved Don Fullmer ional Basketball Association ors1 at Providence, almost' cer- as untouchable. From the reDetroit- , Chicago, Los Angeles, to be there. If you need us on ahead of Griffith as the No., 1 champion Mickey Wriffht man- ducted into the Army in Houston itarts.two days of draft activity tainly will be the first choice in mainder, Seattle and San Diego New York, Seattle and San Diego aged a two-over-par 72 to win wejk-ends, holidays or at night Friday. The WBA immediately contender. Benvenuti, meanwhile,, :oday'"with the stocking of the call 747-1403. If you want to the regular draft. alternately pick one man from will pick. In the third and sub-the $10,000 Kiwanis Club LPGA 1 relieved Clay of his title; leaving was named the group's boxer of Seattle and SanDetroit has the first choice and each team, giving each of thesequen. t rounds, all 12 teams will be assured ai wall as •insured, new teams, golf tournament, CALL US! the .championship vacant and pro-the Month for his victory over Diego. Walker would make an ideal new teams five men. pick. posing an elimination tournament Griffith in New York, » Miss Wright finished the 54 GROSSINGER and The, regular college draft will backcourt mate for Dave Bing. The 10 existing • teams' then . Besides Walker, other colle- to determine a new champion. ie held Wednesday, with Provt Indianapolis took the Providence holes over the 6,235-yard, 36-36- HELLER AGENCY Multi-purpose Classified Ads designate one more man as un-gians expected to go in the early 72 Palmetto . Country Club The WBA said Folley and Ter- lence's Jimmy-Walker the big star in the ABA draft. rounds include Sonny Dove of Broad ond Mechanic rell would again warrant consid- do your selling, renting, buying ilum. He is believed to be asking touchable. From the remainder, course with a total of 219. Her St. J[ohns's, N. Y., Clem Haskins slice of the pot was $1,500. RED BANK eration for the top 10 once they fast. Dial 741-6900 now. Most pro scouts admit it's an about $300,000 for three years. Seattle and San Diego will pick of Western Kentucky, Mel Dan- )ff year for player ta'.ent, but Seattle and San Diego, who play 20 more players, giving each of ids of New Mexico, Walt Fr'azier he presence of. the new Amerl- their first season in 1967-68, will the new teams a roster of 15 men.of Southern Illinois, Bob Verga ZSA ZSA GABOR says - ~ :an Basketball Association — stock their franchises in a spe- of Duke,!. Bobby" Lloyd of Rut- cial, closed door draft at NBA The purchase price oF these HORSE - PET which already has held its draft players was included .in the $1,-'gers and Earl Monroe of Winston — may force higher than usual headquarters today. Seattle win Salom, SAVEMONEYatAAMCO be coached by Al Bianchi and San750,000 the new teams paid the bonuses and salaries to the col- league as an entry fee. ege players. Diego by Jack McMahon. SUPPLIES and AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Walker, a 6-foot-3 backcourt Each of the 10 present NBA In the regular draft of college SPECIALISTS! players Wednesday, the clubs draft in reverse order of their REMEDIES COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE won-lost record. Detroit got the Nona $99 ALL MAKES BARRETT first pick on the toss of a coin Hartman Horse Trailers Hither Xv OF CARS With Baltimore, the last place COMPUTER finisher in the other division. Include!: Romovlnj. Dlirmmtllng, BRAKE PROGRAMMING Inipectlon and natiimbllng The order of pick in the first EXCLUSIVE WITH MMCD Ktypunch—Tab—Wiring LIFETIME GUARANTEE SERVICE ropnd will be Detroit, Baltimore, NCR—Burroughi—SCM 173 E. Newman Sprlnm Rd. Chicago, Lbs Angeles, New York, Comptomtitr—Switchboard FRED D. 1K0FF CO. RED BANK Frank Porter's Typing 842-2500 Seattle, San Diego, St. Louis, Free Placement Service' Cincinnati, San Francisco, Boston Co-ed, Diy or Eve-Piy is yon i» B0? Railroad Av*. 234 MAPLE AVE. ASBURV PARK Red) Bank Tire Co. and Philadelphia. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES 774-4000 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 Baltimore and Detroit reverse <1D BANGS AVENUE ASBURY PARK 719-1440 RED BANK / 741-0554 Open Mon. thru Frl. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. their order of picks in the sec- VETERANS: Inquire oboul Gl Bill ond and subsequent rounds. In IHIWIIUIIUIIIIHII1IIWIINIIIHIIIHI 12—Monday, May 1, 1967 LOST FOUND PUBUC NOTICE AUTOS FOB gAJJI AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SAIJJ BOATS &od ACCKSSORTZS i^uST — Black briefcase, envelop* type, IMS INTERNATIONANALi -- _.£eaut 800, MOVING - MUST EELL — IB' Tbomp THE DAILY REGISTER 196! ELECTRA — Air conditioned. Pow- PONTIACg — DE8IRB INTERESTED FORD STATION WACOM — i»58. Oooo ion with" Mercury BOO, EsUu. • area Red Bank station. Printed inilde OLD CARS TOWED'AWAY er ateering. -brakes. Four-door. Vinyl PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- condition. S100. Call 1x2. Ful~ "l top' , radio. $1500. : after « p.m. 77M4M. »750- 642-4SW. • on flap Heal Eitate Flftince Corp. Re- Insured' Service. 6T1-0M4, hardtop. Like new. After 6 p.m., 7? MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 671-2227. ANNOUNCEMENTS ward. 741-9229. 6854. CALL MR. SHELLY. 642-2414. MON- 1M5 CHEVROLET — FleeuMe pick- SNIPE — US'.i' fibarglaa*. Very zood MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED ..) FORD CONVERTIBLE — flood up. Line new. New tires. SH50, Call condition. Two Beta oi sails *325. 741- 1958 CADILLAC SPECIAL — Four-doo condition. 5150. • Call 9«-8306.. TH'l after 5 P.m. LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE sedan, fully equipped. Four- new tlrea I860 DODGE — Station wagon. Power, 291-3570. Excellent condition. Must see It to al rebuilt engine, transmission. Niyv bat- 1954 FORD % ton pickup. Plate'steel 18' CIIIUS CRAFT — 60 h.p. Inboard. LDST - Three-charm monogrammed MAKK'B PIZZERIA, 11 S. Bridge Ave. AUTOS FOR SALE predate It. 5 Concord Ave., Leonardi tery. Excellent transportation. Call 264- 1061 CHEVROLET WAGON — Park- bed. Good running condition. Call 229- Navy top. Ideal has a boat. }79S. Call gold bracelet Reward. Call Specializing in fresh oven pizza- Open 8073 after 5 p.m. 15.90 X 15 tire. Also wood - automatic. Power steering. First fter 6 P.m. 2D1-2619. ' 826-2674. 4.00-12:00 Closed Mondays. 747-9854. CHEVROLET^ — DESIRE INTERES two 8.25x14 Bnows. 1450 takes It. 264-3339. PRIVATE — 1961 Utarllre Oktsmoblle ED PARTIES TO TAKB OVER PA1 INTERNATIONAL LOW BED TRAIL- GKUlSi'lR — Like new, One owner, convertible. All power. $700. Call be- CHEVROLET — Impala Three axles, Electric brake. 0 h.p. . Starfllght EvlnrudnEvlnrdn. Fully tween 5 and 7, 741-836S. MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CAR Sport Blue with black vinyl to 1948 CHRYSLER ROYAL LIMOUSINE ER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CALL MR. SHELLY, 642-2414, MO1 — Ideal for surfers, musician, morti- Factory capacity 13,000 lbs. 2(4-0182, nulppetlll . EveningsEi , weekerMikM , 775-17927751792. MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZE sell. Reasonable. Alter 5, 542-90 i9W VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Cream- cian. S600. 291-2529. 1964 CHEVROLET PICKUP Fleet 4165 takes this 13' liberglaBsed iklir puff. Stove and mu«lc. $1,395. 717-2076 1982 FORD GALAXIE — Two-door se- complete with 7],i h.p. motor. Call IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 19S5 — Beai dan. Good condition. Going overseas. ilde, 11100. Call after 6. alter 7. All day Sat, anrj Sun. tlful condition. Air conditioned, orlglne ___! PONTIAC — Two-door hardtop. 787-5528 84M4S9 after 4:30 p.m. list ?44O0. Immediate asle, 12000. Cr Must tell. Call alter 5 p.m., 291-1187. Power steering, brakes. Call OLDSMOBILE — DESIRE INTEREST- 264-0493 1960 METRO VAN — $39! oAixBuAi' — Lightning class, top con- ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- 671-0359 or 671-9228. 1961 FALCON — One owner. New dition, ready lor water. Dry flailed. Two MENTS ON REPOSSESSED PARS. 1963 CADILLAC ELDORADO CONVERT tires, standard ihlft. Four-door, ledan. 1962 RENAULT DAUPHINE — Four- PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES lets of sails ploi spinnaker, steel lift- AMERICA'S NEW Good, condition. 747-8320. door. Very clean. $350. 1958 VOLKS- ing cable, plus two-year-old trailer. CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414, MON- IBLE — Four-track atereo. Mint con MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED dltton. 542-1393. BUICKS DEBIRE INTERESTED WAGEN, Sunroof, radio. S295. Call 787- 1 CaU 7*1-2212. * 1965 CORVAIR MONZA PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- MOTORCYCLES jiJKSEY SPEED SKIFF — 1964. Ford MUST SELL 1961 THUNDERBIRD — fellow with black interior. Approj MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. power. Kant, able boat. Oliers wanted. Two-door hardtop. Black with red leath- CALL MR. SHELLY, 642-2414, MON- 1958 CHEVROLET — Bel Air four- SUCCESS CAR... interior. Automatic, power eteer- Imately 13,000 miles. Excellent cond: r. Automatic, eight cylinder, 283 1958 LAMBRETTA SCOOTER — 150. Pall R72-O571 after 6 p.m. tlon. Call 531-8M5. MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED Ing, brakes end scat. For quick Bale, h. p., radio and heater. $250 or bes J75 __riiUARD — 18" Dunphy, lapstrahe. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT 1966 COMET CAPRI — Two-door Hard- offer. Call 264-6807, evenings. 291-1503. heat offer over $350. 741-3227. top. Automatic shift, six cylinder. 7,300 Canvas top, V beam, head. Mercury ornanc. Very good con- 1963 HONDA — 150 cc. In good clean 71 h.n. $375. 741-5788. FOROS — DESIRE INTERESTED rtltlnn. T41-748S. miles. Fully equipped. Jl,5»5. Hy &LIQUIDATION — Of estate. 1S59 Jag- PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- Jeff. Call 741-2480. uar Classic XK150S roadster. Mechani- condition. $295. Call after 6 p.m. 747'Jti CUSTOM BUILT BOAT — 125 h.p. MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 1965 ItAMBLER — 770 Classic, 18,00 1965 OLDSMOBILE — Jet Star I, cally perfect. $1000 firm. In next 3 to5776' . Two luinkB.' Sland-up head. Best offer. CALL MR. SHELLY, H2-2114, MON- miles, Oooti condition. Full equlppei 5 years this classic will bring 4 to 5 264-3354, MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED Iporta Coupe. Power. Bucket seats limes Us value now. 872-1938. 1966 HONDA — 305 Buper Hawk. Ex Call 566-2851. .urfco on floor. New rubber. $1,780 celient condition. 800 miles. $550. Call 264-3223 after 5 p.m. DANISH BUILT SLOOP — 3O'x6'x5'. TR 4-Good condition. l»50. RENAULT 1958 — CV 4. $25 Heavy weather ocean cruiser-racer. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Call Call after 6 p.m.. SOLO SUZUKI — At Bill Lanzaro'B Diesel engine, 5 dacron sails, head, 842-2913. Auto Sales, 334 Main Street, Malawan galley, sleeps 5. Flherglas all over. Ex- cellent condition. Heart attack forcn 1986 CORVAIR CORBA Convertible. 1958 MERCEDES — $395 • Bale. See at Atlantic Highlands Munici- Blue. Four-speed, turbo charged, white- 1968 HONDA 150 DREAM — With wind pal Harbor. AskyHarbormaster, or call walls, radio and heater $1900 firm. PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES shield and backrack. S]oo. call 747-4757. YOU'RE A HOMEOWNER! Moylng, must tell. 542-3770. 787-1113 291-3321 1960 CHEVROLET — Convertible. $(00. CHEVROLET 1966 — Impala Super Call Sport convertible. Full power. NO MOBILE HOMES STORAGE and SERVICE > 988-2087. II! MONEY DOWN. Take over payments YACHTSMAN REBUILT SPEED EQUIPPED 327 en.oLU14.80.-per weeK. SEACOAST AUTO MOBILE-HOME—Two-bedroom-Eully Se»son?4 shore area boatman willing tine with 1957 Chevrolet hardtop body. SALES, 210 Newman Springs Kd., Red decorated. Awining. Bottom enclosure. to ready your craft for":]auncRlngr pro- " CALL 8 Maple Ave. Apl. 1A, Red Bang. Bank. 741-1234. 50x10. 1962 Elcona. CaJt anytime. 787- vide storm watch and season's main- tenance, in return (or limited recrea- ANTIQUE SPECIAL — 1930 Chrysler FORD 1964—Falrlane station wagon. tional usage. Call J.F\ McHuih, 291- SID—566-6100 coupe with rumble seat. Absolutely na cash needeneeded down. Bank RARE BUY I — 65x12 Schult. Two0108. 741-5308. wilill ffinanci e $895 att $94$9.40 klJhCly l or three bedroomBi. Completely fur- LOW, LOW PAYMENTS I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Two- collect 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, ' ! 9, nished. $8800. Low down payment. S97- BOAT PAINTING — Areraje 20' boat. 5 Yn. To Pay — No Down Payment loor Radio and heater. Runs well. sayrevlue. 2323. $20 with your p&lnt. (Repalri also.) Must sellL $250. After 5:30, 741-X25. THUNDERBIRD — 1983 Hardtop. Full SACRIFICE — Mobile home. Nic« lo- 229-3020. CHRYSLER SEDAN — In good oper- power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over cation. Many extras. Call after 6 p.m. myments of $9.90 per week. SEACOAST 787-7747. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE itlng condition. College student mult AUTO SALES, 210 Newman Springs BUSINESS NOTICES MERCURY COUGAR! ell for J75 747-0221 or 741-9138. Rd., Red Bank. 741-1234. WINDSOR — 55'xlO'. Fllpout room, two- bedroom, central air-conditioned, wall- MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN PONTIAC 1962—Two-door hardtop. Not to-wall carpets, new appliances. Easy FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY - All AUTOS FOR SALfc one cent of your own cash necessary terms. 787-3253 or 583-1807. muonrr. No Job too ami.ll. BIG SELECTION • IMMEDIATE DELIVERr down Bank will finance $695 at $8.20 >E8 HOWER. Maioa Contractor. weekly. Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS, tit. 0, Sayrevllle. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS. GARAGES IHEVROLET 1963 — Four-door aedan. — Have truck. Lliht tmuilnt. Call alter 3 p.m. 741-214S. . .- '• 1 VOLVO'S Full power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take JUNK CAR8 WANTED over payments of $7.40 per week. SEA- SHORE AUTO WRECKERS HOME OWNERS ATTENTION! Immediate Dalivery COAST AUTO SALES, 210 Newman 542-5544 222-192) LAWN MAINTENANCE Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-12J4. CASH — For used cars, wagons, trucks. Lawns cut, trimmed, fertilized, seeded. ENGLISH MOTORS Foreign, domestic. CKOWN, Opposite DO YOU NEED A SECOND CAR? The 11 Year Car 1966 PONTIAC-Star Chief, Executive, Reliable service. MAPLE AVE 747-4545 RED BANK Bronze, 10,000 miles, original owner. Two Guys, Mldilletown. 671-9814. • 747-1681 PURCHASE YOUR CAR and CONSOLIDATE All Models • All Colors Power steering, brakes, radio, heater. WANTED TO BUY ~- Chevrolet sta- Open Evenings—except Wednesday and Saturday Tinted glass. Must sell due to death in tion wagon 11160 or 1961, etc. Will huy SHALL PAINT JOB SPECIALIST — IF YOU PREFER, TRY OUR FACTORY LEASE PLAN. v YOUR BILLS TO ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT. Nobody Beats Our Prices family. 747-1027 after 4 p.m. "as is" condition. Will make repairs. luldfl. Reuon&ble. CSLII CHEVROLET 1965 — Chevelle station Must be reasonable. 787-6180. 7714552 125 NEW and USED CARS TO CHOt)SE FROM New Jersey's, Oldest wagon..Full power. NO MONEY DOWN. GET CASH' FOR YOUR FOREIGN - BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Howlni. Take over payments of $11.60 per week. AMERICAN «— AND SPORTS CARS plowing, rumping. lateral! All •eptlc SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 Newman link work. BEN BRYAN, <7I-0SH. Authorized Volvo Dealer Springs Rd., Red Bank 741-1234. AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy. JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER'S 35, Eatontown. 542-2414. . . ESTATE LAWN MOWING 1B64 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Excel- 74I-H640, 8:30-5:30. BORDEN'B FLOW- RED BANK AUTO IMPOR lent condition. J950. Call AUTO RENTALS ERS. 447 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. FREEHOLD DODGE 1 566-7398 -Jswman Springi Rd,, Rid Ban TEMPEST 1966 — Four-door. Fully RT. 9 at SOUTH ST. OPEN EVES. 462-6234 741-5886 equipped. NO MONEY DOWN. Take TOM'S FORD LAWN SERVICE BAYSHORE over payments of $13.40 per week. SEA- nrans cutting. Red BnnK, Little Silver, COAST AUTO SALES, 210 Newman RENTACAR Rumson and Fair Haven area. Fleasa Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-1234^ call 842-1247 alter 5 p.rA. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 200 Hwy. 35 2841600 Keyport 1865 PONTIAC - Catalina,, ntne-passen- ADDITIONS — ALTERATIONS —. WE ARE NO LONGER gcr station wagon. Like Fully Remodeling. Residential and commer- equipped. 671-0632 after 6 cial. Free estimates. III. HENDRICK- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SON. 747-4955. ABLE TO ADVERTISE WE SELL ONLY BUICK 1963 — Elcctra four-door>ard- top. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN. ... VENTILATE YOU MUST LOCAL and LONG DISTANCEvMOVINQ Take over payments of S9.60 per week: Blowers, ducts, cowls, complete kits - Batlmates given: reasonable. $Cf| OVER SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 Newman up to 4". Lake Champltln and Canadian 7U-064S, ' THE BEST Springs Rd., Red Bank. -741.1234. Charts .tt _ SMITH ,GARDEN AND-LAWN_8ERi OU OUR-COST VICE -~ Beginning Spring clean-up. , MUSTANG 196S — 2 plus 2 fastback. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Monthly ratea for lawn cara. 747-5954. BUT CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply ments or $12.90 per week. SEACOAST House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. LAWN CARE Sal* Prict AUTO BALES, 210. Newman, Spring! 741-57B0 Call after S p.m. OK USED CARS! Rd.. Red Bank. 741-1234. Open Sundays and holidayi. 871-9131 '67 VALIANTS ...... $1875 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. CONCRETE PATIOS <— *150 up. New tires. Standard snirt. $275. Call SAV-COTE concrete porches, brick work, room ad- •67 BELVEDERES ...... $2075 787-8145 THE LIQUID PLASTIC COATINQ ditions, aluminum siding. Call now for WE WONT BE BUICK 1962 — Electra convertible. Full AVAILABLE AT best prices. En Day, 741-1144. '67 FURYS . ; .... „...... $2095 power. NO MONEY DQWN. .Take over THE YAOHT SHOP 11S4 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 8(2-1313 ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND PARK- '67 VI PS ...;.. .„ ...... $2875 pjyments of $8.40 per week-..SEACOAST ING LOTS. CALL . AUTO SALES. 210 Newman Springs Windmill Class Sailboat 5666830 "67 CHRYSLERS ...... L....:...... ".I"...'$2975 UNDERSOLD!!! Rd.. Red Bank. 741-1234. FORD 1964 — Custom with Cnilsomatlc No. 2072. 'Nine months old. With trailer DON'T BE LEFT OUT transmission. White. 352 engine. Priv- and sails. Fully equipped. $1,000. Call •U BUICK '66 CHEVELLE 949-2447, After 9 p.m., 264-9431. Place your order now for this year's Vi ACRE OF USED CARS ate owner. Call 264-5598. lawn care and landscaping. Call J. Riviari hardlop, automatic $3395 SS-396 two-door hardtop. $2295 PONTIAC 1964 — Bonnevllle two-door SELLING A BOAT?. Let us display Alvlno. 229-9483. Automatic transmission) radio, •••#*# and sell your boat on highway property. TO CHOOSE FROM traniminion, radio, h»at«r, pow«r mwi9 hardtop. Pull power. NO MONEY CLOTHES-Profcs«lonally tailored by heater, power steering. DOWN. Take over payments of $11.40 No extra-charge to you. Call Manny's 5 Years to Pay — No Money Down starring, power brakes, like new. per week. SEACOAST AUTO SALES. Sport Shop, Rt 36, E. Keansburg. 787- Argentinean dressmaker. Reasonable !10 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. trices. Call for appointment, 6 p.m.- '65 CHEVROLET p.m. TS7-78ri2. FULL FINANCING—EVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO '65 CHEVROLET 741-1234. 1960 17' SEA SKIFF" — 1961 Evlnrude J664 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- motor. Good condition. Beat offer. GREEN SIDE UP Impala V-8 convertible, automatic $1QQC Bel Air six, two-door sedan. Lawn maintenance LOANS—WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE Automatic transmission, radio, floor Excellent condition. New trans- Call 264-0711 transmission, radio, heater, power IwTeJ mission. 51375. Call 566-8782. 13' BOSTON WHALER — Sport model. steering. heater, power steering. CADILLAC 1965 — Convertible. full Compass, tire extinguisher, anchor. Tet W« REPAIR Aluminum ..power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over -Nee trailer. $600. 747-3596. '64 CHEVELLE '64 RAMBLER payments of $23.40 per week. SEA- 26' CABIN LAPSTRAKE — Sleeps two. GLASS.WINDOWS COAST AUTO SALES, 210 Newman 225 Gr&y Marine, reconditioned. $3000. Msllbj convertible), automatic Four-door sedan, automatic Bprlnn Rd., Red Bank. 741-1234. Prown's BAYSHORE 787-4918. . , 32 Broad. St. Red Bank 741-' transmission, radio, heater, power H395 transmission, radio, heater. 19' SAILSTAR — Orion. 1982. Keel- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH steering, bucket teats. AUTOS FOR SALE center-board. Dacrons. Genoa. Spinnak- '63 OLDSMOBILE er. Berths. Head. Trailer. Idealrslahle EMPLOYMENT 291-9200 229-4790 family day-sailer. Owner upgrading. '63 CHEVY II F-85 V-8 Cutlass convirtible $19QC - Ever/lncs. 291-2708. • HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1st AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Automatic transmission. MmtJ9 Nova wagon, automatic SPRING CHRIS CRAFT BOATS — CNrysler CAK^WABHERS: FULL TIME ONLY transmission, radio, heater. Radio, heater. boats, Chrysler outboird motors, lr- — ^Glrls. 19 to 25, for detailing cars: wlns'f Yacht Works, Marine Park, Red cleaning Inside windows and outside '62 CORVETTE '61 CADILLAC SAYINGS Sank Telephone 741-0003. drying. No experience necessary. Good 20' CLAYTON SKIFF — 95 h.p. Inwages- . Apply Country Sudser Car Convertible, 327 engine, 4-speed $17QC Coupe DeVille, full power, S130E board. Navy top,, life Jackets, winter Waih. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Air conditioned. I*»7e7 . cover, nylon mooring lines, other ex- transmission, radio, heater. ' * »•* tras. Excellent off-shore fishing boat. '66 MALIBU $1995 741-4379. (More Classified Ads CATS and DOSS 2-Door Hardtop, 6-Cyl., On The Next Page) Power Steering, Power- AUTO RENTALS ON SALE glide. AUTOS FOR SALE LEASE A NEW •64 IMPALA $1395 FORD MERCURY You Can beiieve TO COHWAY when lie says: THIS WEEK'S PRICES 2-Door Hardtop, OR CONTINENTAL! START AT $49.00 o-Cyl., Stick. "I FINANCE MY OWN CARS" ENGLISH MOTORS "AND SELL ONLY THE FINEST CARS THAT MapU Ava. 747-4545 Red Bank MONEY CAN BUY" AUTOS FOR SALE Father ind Bon emlnf ni oplrillnr BBACOABT In Large selection of Bed mok onr 41 jnn. USED CAR LOT Reconditioned and • No Money Down • HOMEOWNERS: Alk About Our Sptclol RT. 36 AT MONMOUTH RD. Flnonct and Dibt consolidation Plan I Refinished Trucks • Financing Far All • 30 DAY FREE EXCHANGE GUARAN- WEST LONG BRANCH TEE. Also Alk About Our Llfetlmi • 1st payment July Guarantee. 542-1126 On Hand

Low Weekly payments Low Weekly payment! '64 PONTIAC $14.90 '44 BUICK $12.90 Coiallna Station Won., Full Power Convertible, Full Power IMPORT CAR HEADQUARTERS •44 PONTIAC $12.90 '44 FONTIAC $11.40 BRAND NEW Cotallna 4-Dr., Full Power Bonnevllle <-Dr. Hdtp., Full Power •66 CHEVROLET .$14.80 WEEKLY action mpnla super Sport Convertible. '44 COMET $7.90 Full Power, Callente. 2 Or., Fully Equipped '44 CHRYSLER $8.90 '67 M.G.s $10.40 '66 TEMPEST .$13.40 New Yorker Sedan, Full Power, 2-Dr. Fully Equipped. Factory Air "45 CADILLAC $21.90 '44 CORVAIR $ 4.90 FIRST PAYMENT '67 Renaults '9.82 cars from Coupe DeVllle, Full Power Moma Convertible, Fully Equipped IN JULY "45 TOYOTA $11.90 '44 FORD $ 9.80 BANK RATES '67 Datsun $10.82 Land Cruiser Country Squire Sta. Wgn., Full Power Call Now For Instant Credit O.K. the sign CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR CAR | Retail at Wholeiale Prlceil Wa sell only NO MONEY DOWN Only Volume & Low Over- ilia fineir used cars BANK TERMS head Make Thil Ponlbli. that money can buy! 774- ""CHECK WITH US FOR"" of the Low Weekly Poymtnts '65 PONTIAC $14.80 '63 OLDSMOBILE $ 7.90 I VOLKSWAGENS - Grand Prix Hardtop, Full Power | 66 CHEVROLET $11.60 "!8" Holiday Seda, Full Power, Fully Guarontted Per WMk Cona Hardtop, Full Power, j SharpI Runs Like New! ill. LOW Mileage See This Cml '65 PONTIAC $11.90 '62 CADILLAC $11.90 OOS slightly Used $8.80 Octagon | "46 PLYMOUTH $13.90 Catalina Hardtop, Full Power, 5ee It! Coupe DeVllle, Factory Air, Full Power, Mint Condition! EXCELLENT Salollte Hardtop, Full Power, •65 PONTIAC $14.80 SELECTION $7.80 A Real Jewell '62 FORD $ 3.90 | "45741-123 MUSTANG SI2.90 •44 FORD 4$ 8.90 '65 BUICK :.S!3.90 Bonnsville Convertible, Full Power, 4-Dr. Station Wagon, Full Power, WHILE Factory Air, A Beoutyl - 2 plus 2 fastback — Fully equipped 4-Dr. Hordlop, Full Power Electro "225" Hordlop, Full Power, Family Carl THEY LAST $6.80 '65 PLYMOUTH $10.40 are here •4S CADILLAC $23.40 Like Newl "62 LINCOLN $ 9.90 NO MONEY "44 TEMPEST $11.40 Barracuda Hardtop, Power Steering, Convertible. Full Power. | '65 BUICK $13.90 Continental Convertible,. Foclory Air, DOWN $5.80 Station Wagon, Fully Equipped Fully Eauipped, Stiver Beauty! "45 CHEVROLET $11.60 '63 BUICK $ 8.90 Wildcat Convertible, Full Power', Full Power, A Dreaml For Real Driving Pleasure! "64 BUICK ....$ 9.90 Chevelle Stalion Wagon, LeSabre 4 Door Hordtop, Full Power '62 MERCEDES .„ $ 9.90 •45 CHEVROLET $10.90 Skylark Convertible, Full Power, "220" Sedan, Foclory Air, GUARANTED SPECIALS fully equipped. '63 CHEVROLET $ 8.80 Impala Hardlop, Full Power. Immaculate! Full Power, Lake New Condlllonl —— SPECIAL ^^~ "45 BJICK $15.80 Impalo convert b'e, Full Power Sure to Please! •44 CADILLAC $17.90 •62 PONTIAC .....$ 7.90 | ' Electro 4-Dr. Full Power. •63 CHEVROLET $ 7.90 "45 LINCOLN $19.70 Convertible, Faclory Air, Full Power, Catalina 9-Passenger Station Wagon, •66 TR 4-A. Wire '45 BUICK $14.90 Station Wnqon, Full Power Continental Hardlop, Factory Air, Like Newl . Full Power, Vocollon Special! Wheeli, Llko Niw. '2195 •63 MERCURY $ 6.90 Full Power. A Deaulyl "44 IMPERIAL $14.90 LeSabre, 2-Dr. Hdtp., Full Power Meteor Country Cruiser Crown Hordtop, Factory Air, '62 TEMPEST $ 3.90 | '45 FORD $10.90 Convertible, Full Power, "45 CADILLAC „ $19.80 Station Wagon, Full Power Full Power, Shorpl •65 M.G.B. Radio SI 895 Falrlane "500" Hordlop, Full Power. '64 TEMPEST $10.70 Real Economy! Sdn. DeVllle, Full Power, Fad. Air. •63 PONTIAC $ 8.90 •65 FORD WGN., C. S. $1695 '45 OLDSMOBILE $12.90 See This One! Hordlop, VB, Full Power, "61 JAGUAR $ 6.90 I . MGB r^ Station Wagon, Bonncvlllc, •45 MUSTANG $10.90 Tops In Compactsl 3.S Lilre Sedan, Automatic, •65 OPEL WAGON $ 895 "SB" 2-Dr. Hardlop, Full Power Full Power "45 FORD $13.30 Hardtop, 4-5peed, Full Power. •64 PONTIAC $ 9.90 Fully Equipped, A Real Sportl '64 CHRYSLER Conv. $1395 •63 BUICK w ....$ 8.60 Exceptional Valuel Catollna Hardlop, Full Power, Sharp! '61 CHEVROLET $ 3.70 | Galaxie 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power Special Deluxe Statiorv Wagon, |f45 FORD $10.90 •64 RENAULT Dauphins $ 795 MGB/GT '45 OLDSMOBILE $14.80 '63 CHEVROLET $ 7.60 Corvoir 4-Dr. station Woaon, •44 PONTIAC $11.40 Galaxle Hardlop, Full Power. Be! Alre Sedan, Full Power, Full Power •64 OPEL SEDAN $ 695 Cutloss converllbte, Full Power Real Voluel Hard to Flndl '61 FORD $ 2,90 I '64 KARMANN GHIA ....$1195 '45 PONTIAC $13.90 Bonnevl,lle 2-Dr. Hdlp. Full Power | '45 OLDSMOBILE $11.90 '43 FORD $ 7.90 Galoxle Convertible, Full Power, '64 OLDS 98, 4-dr. air $1795 Bonneville 4-Dr. Hardlop, Full •64 PONTIAC $12.90 MG MIDGET Convertible, Factory Air, Full Power, Gnlaxle "500" Convert'ble, Good Condlllonl Calal na2 door Sedan. '63 MONZA COUPE $ 895 Pnwer, Fnetory Air Like Newl '60 CADILLAC $ 6.40 I '63 OLDSMOBILE $ 8.90 Full Power, Excellentl '63 FIAT 1100 SEDAN ....$ 395 65 OLDSMOBILE $13.70 I '65 PONTIAC $12.70 '63 PONTIAC $ 8.20 Convertible, Full Power, "PB" 2-Dr, Hordtop, Fuli-< Power, Storllre Convertible, Full,Power GTO Convertible, Fully Equipped, •64 MG ROADSTER $ 895 MG 1100 SPTS SEDAN Bonnevllle Hordtop, i speed, See This Onel Factory Air '62 BUICK $ 4.90 For Your Summer Pleasure! Full/ Equipped, Jel Sell '59 CADILLAC $ 2.90 •63 CORVETTE SR, 4-ip. $2295 "45 BUICK $15.60 LeSabre 2-Dr. Hardlop, •62 M.G. SprtM $ 795 Wildcat Convertible, Full Power 'Full Power •62 RENAULT Dauphin. $ 495 '42 T-BIRD $ 8.90 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE '45 CHEVROLET $11.80 30-day free 100% "62 COMET 4 DR $ 695 Impalfl V-8 Convertible, Full Power Convertible — Full Power. guargnte* '61, PEUGEOT WAGON $ 295 '44 CHEVROLET $ 9.80 •41 FALCON $ 2.20 Mchange '61 FORD WAGON $ 695 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 Irnpalo Convertible, Full Power 2-Dr., Fully Equipped guarantee All Can '64 FALCON $ 7.80 61 OLDSMOBILE $ 3.90 Over $500. •5? OLDS 4-Door S 395 Futura Convertible, Fully Equipped "88" 2 door hardtop. Homoownen! II you have too OPEN McCARthy MONMOUTH MONMOUTH mDny payment Won. books, why not thru Frl. consolidate all MOTORS CHEVROLET Authorlud Dsalor MOTORS, INC. SALES your loom into 9 A.M..9 P.M. 1 monthly pay- Sot. 9 A.M. 291-1101 ' AUTHORIZED DEALER 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N, J. I minlfl 158 FIRST AVE. HOT. 35 — 542-2414 • 5 P.M. HWY. 35, EATONTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS EATONTOWN Route 35 (and Spnngivood A ;;, NEPTUNE, N.J. 542-2414 HEU* iELP WAKTED—Male - FeiaaJe Monday, Ivtey, 1, 1967-43 HELP WANTEB-FEMAIJJ HELP WANTED—FEMALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Etil Kcane HELP WANTED-MALE VI0HT. WAITREBSEi lOUBEKEEPER — Experienced. To EAt'TICIAN — Eiperlenced msn»- THE DAILY REGISTER Ixp«rlenced or In training Fsrt-tlmt, ve-ln and care [or two children of NEED-MONEY? REFRIGERATION er-operstor. $100 per week. Call 666- weekendi or full-time. c*U afttr 6. 'orklr.% parents. Own room, bath and Earn 135 per week and more. Become 61 or. after 5.' T2t-511». 4424205 ! ' Call 747-52*2, before S:30. a Fulleretta servicing established cus- FOR SALE SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR ~ 311 omers In your area. For personal MECHANIC LOCAL COMPANY fWft. Full or part-time. Over 21. An URSES AIDE8 — For modern Hum- Interview. Call 2B1-1687, 868-1613, 787- 'ants men or women who have been swerlng Service, 741-4700. Ig home. Hours 7-3:30. Good working 1447. nable to find jnb3 hooanse of physical Save Plenty On :or*lltlo8i. EMERY MANOR, MaUwan! MINIMUM TWO YEARS ir other type handicaps. No ex peri- EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN i66-6tOO. ' - nee necessary, we train ymi. Full or LAMPS and SHADES —Friday work and extra work when EXPERIENCE part time. Call fir mipointment. TXceuary. References. Must have own iECRETARY — Experienced, for PROWN'S transportation. Call 29M347, after fl:3" redH manager. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 CLERK-TYPIST KNOWLEDGE COIN OPERATED p.m. m. Apply Employment office, Jersey EQUIPMENT PREFERRED VANTED—Responslhla tecniiRer to su- lore Medical Center, Meptune. Phone Immediate opening- for good typist, >ervise two well beliaveri lioys. 8.KPS :AHOGANY SECRETARY — (Tail ' MEDICAL — Dictaphone typist, and with experience on electric type- 0-7, at beach club. Small salary. Will ©MM aialtUnt. Red Bank - Middle- IS-5500 Ext. 323. GOOD SALARY ruing desk.) $35. writer. Here is your chance for an ransport. 747-5865. • , 566-3018. town area. Salary open. Write Box Interesting Job with a growing oil A-Ul, Tht Pally Register. Red Bank. ' PART-TIME company. Good starting salary, AND LIBERAL BENEFITS NB O.E. UPRIGHT FREEZER — 13 Ladles with transportation. Earn 12.50 liberal benefit program, company FINANCIAL i. rti Holris 500 lbs. Two yean old. per hour for 2 to 3 houra a day. Call cafeteria. Apply Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LM. Elght-itlece Early American bed- 168-3257, 412-1074 or 583-1313. BUSINESS OPPORTUiyiTIES 3om set, SlUO. Telectro four-track «ter- YOUNG LADY — to work In, pn recorder, $75. Call after 9 p.m. bookkeeping department In Red Call or apply In person to Bank office. Must like to work, IEOI8TERED NURSE — 7 to 3 shift. Mr. E. Beyler, VA 6-1000, ext. 271 V^CA-COLA •Ive-day week. Benefits. Write Box IN1NG ROOM BET — Blond oak. with figures and be able to type. -112, The Dally Register, Red Bank. " Hess Oil & Unrier Help WantPfl Male Flve-dty work week, paid va- BOTTLING Ulna, table and pad, lour chairs, J120. cation and liberal company bene-, Chemical Corporation CARNIVAL BAR 11-"IK. • • . •flti. Reply in own handwriting NURSERY SCHOOL State St. Perth Amooy, N.J. Co. of N. Y. . •tatlng qualifications to Box G- ICE CREAM CORP. TEACHER An Egual Opportunity Employer IT'S RAINY & NASTY, 109, The Dally Register, Red Rt. 35 4 Asbury Park Circle Bank. lertlfiPd by State Department for Sep- Ceep comfortable. Juat calll POPrOTrtT l ember semester. Must be able to take SLEEP-IN MAID — Good working con- IRT-TIME DELIVERY MAN — Frl- 1HAIR AND TABLE-RENTAL COM- ,nd thry will dellver-your need*. You ill charge of school and staff. CON- ditions. Long te'rm employment. Call y ,anry clean. Quick sale, -|»0. Call alter Legal experience preferred, but not r.fee benefits. An electronic corpora, EAUTY COUNSELORS — Bualness necessary. Call 2291111. in, non-technical sales. MARINA FOR SALE :3» p.m. 842-236B. ^^_ WAITRESSES — Excellent year roum pportunlty lor mature woman. Good START YOUR OWN—Career In an ex- >mpany paid training program Jocktall bar, hotel, marine railway :1NG TRUMPET — Excellent condl- ootltlona available. Please apply 1 lackground. Able to teach and direct nirl winch. Rowboats, parking irea Ion. Asking (150. Call person. No Phone calls. HOWARD ithers. Call 542-1973 or 566-8688. citing business with unlimited oppor- ill Mr. Taylor. 531-5159, Monday and tesday. 2 to 4:30 p.m. 100x101?. Boat, house, 60x40' on the 717-5851. JOHNSON Retlaurant Rt, 35, Middle- tunities for advancement as an Avon irewsbiiry River In Highlands. town. OMAN — Over 18 wanted. 12 noon to Representative. Write J. Blrchall, Box Call 872-1139 . 'AMOUS NAME LINOERIE' sold In p m. Apply In person, Stewart's 788, Port Monmouth, or csll.J41-4343. .ntr stores up to 50 per csnt dllcount. WAITRESSES. — Evenings Must b rive In, Hwy,. 35, Holmael. NATIONAL CONCERN EXPANDING all 5R31B42. over 31. Experienced. Apply Pleasant EXPERIENCED BOOKK pRTHEAST — Top positions for -Valley-In[ii-Bt,-34r-Holind»l,-EolMnter [AIDS To- work—in -Housekeeping -time- -^(28.50-foMhe room and449-for-phone^:alls- Jrsoris with executive-ability. p >epartment five days per week. Fringe view call 94<-H2«. ; -ale approved training available locally. leneflts. PleasaM working conditions, * fo the children." What'Is your goal? $20,000 or J39r000 lontact Personnel Office, Rlvervlew pjr more? Immediate returns or\ ex- HAMMOND lospltal 741-2700, Ext. 224, eptionally low investment ^00'per cent 'EACHERS — Klnderg.arden and nur- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Personnel-Service lecurerf by Ir/ventory. For. further and ©IRL FRIDAY ery school Salaried positions. Half EMPLOYERS lompleto- information call 7-V1-1338. lay sessions. Bute certification neces- >VBA 18 — .For lawn care. Call attei BRAKE AND MUFFLKR INSTALLER ORGAN FOR SALE — Small diner in town —• lary. 'Matawan Presbyterian Church. —Clean-cut young man. Autbmolive and PAMIAIiLISTINO, torch experience helpful. Excellent fu- Red Bank. Eatsbllshed buHiness for 25 OF ASBURY PARK Jail (66-2663. 7*1-2184. years. Best offer. Call 747-9ft8. TO WORK IN NEWSPA- Persdnnel Service ture. Apply In person only. MIDAS Corner ot Miln st It Mattlson Ave. OOKKEEPER — Full charge. Call MUFFLER SHOP, 450 Hwy. 33, Mld- CCOUNTANT, JR. — No expsrlenw PER ADVERTISING OF- >r appointment, M. Schwarti * Suns, Drivers-Salesmen dletown. . •' neht student O.K. To $8,000, FEE MONEY TO LOAN THE LARGEST OBOAN AND PIANO FICE. MUST TYPE AND II W. Frront St., Bed Bank. 747-O7S7. 'AID, DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AlttA SBCRITARIEa TAKE DICTATION, FIVE- VAITRESSE8 — Full or part-time. No JD1T0B — Payroll.- Desree. Some 3ALL US FOR >^V second mortgage Open dally til 8 p.m. Sat. til > p n. _DAY_WEEK J3QQD_SA)> lundays. Over 21. Apply the Colonnade >n ydur home or buajneBS, 741 -0599. leitaurant, 'Monmouth Shopping,, Cen- BE YOUR :perlence desired. To $7,500, Fte federal Mortgage and Investment Co. ARY AND BENEFITS. sr, Eatontown. . OAL FWDAY — tood typing »t!« Eatontown. tollable. APRIL USED OROAM, SPECIALS steno. Poised, nice appearance. A ammond extra voice -:,- —$ 295 'HE DITTMAR INSURANCE AGENCY career position with an Insurance com- JJSRV1CE STATION 'ATTENDANT — ,EBK — Sales orders. To $100. 'some laldwtn Spinet -I 555 ias two secretarial positions open. This pany. To $110, Full-time day work. Apply In person. [ice training or clerical skills. INSTRUCTION lainraond U3 with reverb $ 845 '" APPLY IN PERSON i a unique opportunity for the right OWN BOSS 3ITGO SERVICE STATION, lit Mon iammond M3/walnut $ w> Jarty, 1. e. salary, hours, vacation, EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES - Mini- louih BUJtUBi ,ERK — AcCduntlng. General knowl Hammond M-10O *,150 SELL CARNIVAL BAR FOR THAT BETTER JOB — Enroll rlnge benefits and working conditions. mum s years experience with excel- !ge of DookkeeplnK accountlns- Able oclay at Northeast Business Machine Hammond B3 with Leslie lent typing and steno. Knowledge of use adding machine. To $425. School. IBM keypunch, computer pro- & reverb ....-..-. J1.I95 BETWEEN 4 and 5; 30 P.M. VIII consider part-time applicants. Am all office procedures. To $115, ICE CREAM FROM A Tammlng. oflice automation, fit Broad Itory & Clark Piano * 450 nxlouaHo Interview part-time and full itge 21 to 35. College graduate pre- ATERIAL ANALYST — Experience It., Red Bank, H7- ulrea readers with some experience, THE DAJLY REGISTER SECRETARIES — Sharp, good akllls. ind other benefits. Apply to Mr. T. fSTEMS ANALYST — MBA preferred ntngs, 7 to 9. Sat..and Sun. 12- to 4, 775-9300 '•rmanent part-time employment. Ad- Attractive, poised. Some to top com- TRUCK • Conrad, Manager, Bell Finance Co., Iress replies to West Essex DJstrlbu- [th accounting major. Work with elec- Closed Mondays. MAPLE living room aet. Orass rug. pany men. To $100. Mlddletown. onlcs. To S13.000, FEE PAID. Work . RED SANK ors, 12 Broad St., Red. Bank. CHOOSE ONE OF OUR IBM COMPUTER Round antlnue table. Prlgldalre relril- SALESMEN — Weekends, to ' stores, Jersey or Florida. erator, duds and ends. All In good IRL WANTED — For courAer work. etc. Need'men all along the Shore In PROGRAMMING Aik For BOOKKEEPERS THREE NEW MONEY- :ondlllnn, ' Reasonable. US Bay Ave., ixperlence nit necessary. Steady, year Monmoiith and Ocean. Can be nice 1OGRAMMER — Degree. Business llchtahrii. . ' • round employment. Blue Cross partici- sideline for next two months. National plication. 2nd generation machinca. IBM KEYPUNCH-TYPING pation, paid vacation, pleasant working MAKING PLANS brands.* Write M&M Ice Cream Co., IBOL. Work In Jersey or Florida COMPLETE OFFICE AUTOMATION THREE-PIECE LIVINO ROOM SET- MR. FAMULARY jondltlons. Apply mornings. Top HatPOLL CHARGE - Experienced with fl Stephenvilla Blvd., Red Bank. Give l,O00-JH,OO0, FEE PAID. Day-Eve. Pay-as-u-go Provincial end tables, coffee Uble, 'eaners, Rt. M, Mlddletown. genera! ledger and trial balance. Some I. Work as a company em .me, adrireaa, age and plione. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES record cabinet. $100. Call 842-2428. knowledge ot accounting. To >125, FEE .USTRATIVE DRAFTSMAN — Lc620 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park 988-1460 URLS—WOMAN — Ages 21 to 50. SANDWICH AND GRILL MAN — A Newark • Mimlo Park • Trenton PAID. toy lettering, inking and mechanical UGLY RADIATORS IpenlMgs ,as salesgirl, Little Silver ployee; earn top wages'. real opportunity to join our expanding rawing. To $7,500, FEE PAID.. VETERANS: Inquire about 01 Bill PPLIOATIONS NOW BEINO AC rea.i Steady work: Company benefits. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE — Experl- operation. Steady employment, benefits. Place your onfer now for Radiator Kn- v^IPTED — Tor future opening! is (till ipply\ Morey LaRue cleaners, Latin- enced, * Know NCR machine. General 7 Lease a truck with no in THE HEARTH CHARCOAL BROIL. OHNlplANS — Electronic' Know closures. A neat room should hive the -time merchandise girls. Apply In per. lererl, Hwy. 35, Neplune City. 775-B676 office. To W3. Call 747-0558, lor appointment ' omanes, calibration, microwave, MERCHANDISE radiators covered. Free estlmitei. Call •on between 1 an! » p m. J.J. NEW- vestment; be, your own dar, T.W.T... and/or test equipment. >r itop in, BERRV CO.. Broad St.. Red Bank. LSSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Call for BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA- PORTERS — For general cleaning. $700, some tees paid. FOR SALE ppolntment, M. Blhwarti * Sons, 141 Steady day work. Good worklh? condi- 1 TOR — Knowledge of NCR 3500 or 3200 PROWN'S NURBES' AIDES - 3-11. Pull am V. Front St,,' Red Bank. 747-07S7. with some bookkeeping background. boss. tions with fringe berJeflta. Contact Per- nart-tlme. Experienced. Benefit!. MON -PYWRITER — Degree with SOITK 3S Broad St. Red Bar* TU-T50O ANTRY OIRIJ — » a.m. to 3 p.m. Some typing. To $80. sonnel Office, Rlverview Hospital, 711- iven ability. Will train to sales pro* ITEMS YOU NO LONGER tlOUTH CONVALESCENT CENTER io Sundays. .The.. Colonmde... Rrstau- Own your own truck unde 2700," Ext. 224 .- , IUOIU_TD. 511,000... FEB-EAID iLACK FORMICA TABLB_=_With— -22I)-Bath-Aven- Long-Branch. BOOKKEEPERS^ Basic" ktrowfedgeul NEED OR USE WILLv^r caf and four chairs, ¥27. Channel back ant,, Monmouth Chopping Center, 1 'ART—TIME MAN — Mornlnga; floor UN — Full and part-time. Benefits. bookkeeping. .Minimum 2 yean experi- our low investment libera waxing. Experienced, neat appearance, MMERCIAL WRITER — Any Phyki- chair ill. Record cabinet 17. 671-2897. Catontown. - ence. Good typist. To $70. * 3-11. MONMOUTK CONVALESCENT Year round employment. 787-2094. ; Science degree + 6 months or bet- GARRAT^p MODEL >5O CHANGER — CENTER, 220 Bath Ave.. Long Branch. [OME TYPISTS — Envelopes, etc. financing plan. r writing experience. To $10,000, Mdress replies' to Automatic Letter EXPERIENCED CREDIT COLLECTOR Baas, dust cover and Empire 880 car- 529-4300. 'BE PAID. SELL tridge. Excellent. S25, Also stereo LF's. 'yplng Co., 12 Broad flt., Red Bank. : CLERKS AND STENOS —Man with collection experience for EXPERT TRAINING AND Name brands, classics and pop. $2 part-time work. Evenings and Satur- each. Big selection. 741-2729, 1TOMAN, WANTED — For kick press days. W.T. GRANT CO., 8 Airport HELP WANTED-FEMALE nd machine operation, light assembly RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST — *teno help- GUIDANCE Plaza, Hazlet. fork. Experience preferred. CROWN FAST $100 ful, good with figures. New growing WANTED MACHINIST — Also fool EMPLOYERS iNOINEERING COUP,. Locust St. firm, good potential. Frinceton-Hlghta- WELL ESTABLISHED :eyport. 264-3OH6. press operator Call WITH A QUICK ACTION IB all your order need b« to «t tree town area. To $75. "291-4714. delivery at low Red Bank Lumber Stcrttory To PROTECTED TERRITORIES Cash & Carry Prices. If you ar« build- SECRETARIES OLERK' TYPISTS — Accurate and TAXICAB DRIVER — Full time. Musi LOW-COST - iB a garage, adding s. room or other PRESIDENT STENOGRAPHERS rapid. Minimum 1 year experience. have excellent driving record. Cal Personnel Service large projects, be sure to obtain a General office duties. To IBS- • EARN A GOOD YEAR'S White Star Taxi, 747-0747. -DAILY REGISTER price From: RED BANK LUMBER • Buiv sxecutlvt needi a rlghl orm Vehsve atfveral openings for qualified STENO CLERK — Good, typlnj, and PAY IN SIX MONTHS ' PAINTERS AND LABORERS—Irwln's Uroad St. Red Sank 741-3S5I .ppllcanta. Must ba »blB to take and steno, experienced. Borne Insurance Yacht Works, Marine.Park, Red Bank. Pearl and Wall Rtd Bank 741-SSOO . •-One who It an nffic* profeiilonol ranacribe dictation fast and accurate- background. To $70. TelephorA 741-0003. 3HIFT WORKERS—Hetlre'd men. col- FAMILY AD y, handle phones and make travel ar- START IMMEDIATELY lege boys. Earn extra money by serv. 20 PERMANENT STOOLS • Liberal inlory to *tor1. -angrmrntR. Good itarUng salaries and ACCOUNTANTS — JUNIORS AND Ing your own a.m. newspaper route Ir and arJ oval counter. STATISTICAL CLERK — Good with 1 •xcellent company benefits. Five-day APPLY MON. - SAT., 10 A.M. - S P.M SEMI—SENIORS Needed for rapidly .lonmouth County...Car necessary. Mus Call 291-2419 figures. Know adding machine and OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE ex parking and progressive accounting 3 LINES - 5 DAYS vfck. Apply In person, Monday through ie available between 6 ar,*NION For lady. Permanent. Simple 842-4567 SALESMAN — Interested In full tlm 671-1800. owancQ. PL 5-4ofi5. Prown'j utln. Must drive. Call after 7 p.m.ANALYTICAL-CHEMIST — PhD. Strict- Price MUST bs advertised. Each odd permanant position In clothing sales. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.— Ex tlonal Ifna $1.00. No copy changes ma 741-7500 41-1712. ly research. Solid ntate physics m Company benefits, paid vacations, sal- plastics specially, with plastlce and perlenced in commercinl and Industria HELP WAIWED—Male - be made ond no discounts or refund SOMALI LEOPARD COAT— Ii length, :LERK-TYPIST — Typing, accounts ary plus commissions. -Apply in per- sales. A very lucrative potential. Al will be. made If ad is canceled befor size 14x16. Prime condition. HELf WANTED-MALE >ayable anit bllllr/g. Steady Job, Write wood technology. May consider lias. son, SQUIRE MEN'S SHOP, 1300 Hwy. ler's degree. To $13,500. FEE PAID. Inquires confidential, Write In care of explraflon. 747-0704. '.O. Box 81, Mlddletown. N.J. 35, Mlddletown. P.O. Box 356, -Knynort. N. J. MEN — WOMEN To Place Your Daily Register WALNUT DINING SET - Table, leaf, KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Experi- BUTCHER WANTED COOK — Experience necessary, Appl four chairs, 52" breakfrqnt. Also full- HELP WANTED-MALE enced on IBM' machines, alpha and Apply CBS Supermarket tn person. Clare & Coby's Inn, Junc- , . EARN FAMILY AD, CALL . .. ilze convertible aofa. 264-0882, numero, with some card programming. 38 Main St. Keanaburl tion' Rt. 9 and 34. Madison Township EXECUTIVE To $2.O2/hr. MECHANICS — Maintenance, weldlni South Am boy. $100 -,$125 LEAKY GUTTERS? millwright, electrical or other era LAB TECH — Prefer certified. Mini SERVICE TECHNICIAN — To repai A week or L 741-6900 Call now for free estimate. Take ad- experience will be considered as wcl pholo copier In Ocean and Monitiont vantage of the new lower prices. Atuml* PLACEMENT mum 2 years In hemotology and blood as part-time work. Apply ATCO CE Now Tb rough "Sept. 30 Evenings and Weelcendi 741-1110 MEN WANTED NOW chemistry work. Start $100. counties. Complete company bene- OFFER num gutters never need maintenance. KAMICS, H«y. 35, Kcyport. llts In training. High mechaMcal and FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING Available In beautiful white Sqmpl»—Currant Opwilngi EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN — Goo clectriclal aptitude required. AMERI- eOODJHUMOR ICE CREAM GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all a< To Train as Accident CAN PHOTO EQUIPMENTi-'Cb., cal cessorlcs with Individual personal se PROWN'S pay, hospltalizatlon, .New plant ant '' to kids, grown-ups. PirionMl Dtr. SU-20,000 equipment. CROWN TIRE, Rt. 36, Por 743-2500. • - • ¥ vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehol 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-TS0O, INVESTIGATORS EMPLOYERS Monmouth. Start now. 162-7773. GAS HEATER — $5. Iron crib W. mix- Production Mor. $15-17.000 TAILOU — Full or part-time. Apply experience needed/. . . Barn whll Insurance companies desperately need* DESKS SIS -up FILES, tables, chairs master $5, wardrobe trunk $15, Morris X-RAY TECHNICIAN —Reglttered oi Lou's Men & Boya, 189 Broadway, Long ra being trained by experts. Frc clialr *10. '741-amo after 5 p.m. Retail Mejt. « $13-20,000 men lo Inveiliocle the half-million Branch. lean uniform daily. Free gas, tol adding machines, typewriters, offlci eligible. For an expanding, moderr equipment, etc^ at bargain prices. New accidents, fires, storm, wind and hall hospital. Salary plus call. Fringe benO' nd truck. No bond or Investment WALL OVEN — And counter top range. Riqlonol SalH $14-11,000 IMI« that occur dally. You can earn MAN WANTED — To sell parts be icoasary. Your ice cream la supplier or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. Coppertone. Three years old. Best of- Personnel Service fits. Apply Rlvervlew Hospital. 741-27IK hind automotive counter, wholesale. In Lily without advance charge, yoi; 35, Oakhurst. 531-3900. Nnenntl $12-14,000 lop money In this exciting, fast mov- Ext. 224. fer. Call 264-4527. ing field. Car furnished . . .' Expenses Relford area. Apply In person, NOR- m't hay It — we provide it. Paid ... No Selling . . . Full or WOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC., 624 ust he 18 years or older and havi Community $12-13,000 77 Bread St. Red Bank ' - 741-3555 SHIFT WORKERS Broadway, Long Branch. .lid drivers license. RENT A TV LUMBER BASEMENT Part-time. Previous experience not Have you visited our lumber baie* Rtlorloni necessary. Train-at Tiome In spore REGISTER AT ONCE Monday Through Saturday 9 to 5 Color, or black and white, Bay, weel - RETIRED MEN 1100 LIFE INSURANCE LEADS — K Sh rewabury Ave., Sli rewsbury or month. Low ratea. BAVSHORK T\ lent for your small wood and build- lime. Keep present lob until ready to have the leads for life Insurance &, ig material needs? Stop in today and Controlltr 512-15^000 Part-time easy work. Earn $3 per houi cross from Red Bank Airport. 36 Church St.. Keansburc. 787-4400. 1 swlich. Men urgently needed . . . Long and short term assignments. Call 583-1313, (62-1074 or 566-3257. we're looking Tor a salesman ta follow ou'Jl find just what you are , looking Syrtenn—I.D.P. 511-15.000 pick your location. Local ond Na- through the leads. If you are Inter- EAb ESTATB SALES PEUSONNEL— BEST TOP SOIL ar In this lumber remnant department. tional Employment Assistance. Write Secretaries, stenographers, typists, tele, PART-TIME FARM HELP - Musi ested in Increasinjf your commission ir active multiple Hating ngency. Ex- Salttmin $10-12,000 us today, AIR MAIL, far free details. typists, general clerical, keypunch, have farm experience and transport' Income contact Box F, Red Bank. client opportunity. Licensed preferred Good flit dirt) hinn stone, road gravel RED BANK LUMBER Approved for V.A. Training. Absolule- bookkeepers, sales, assembly line, and tloB. Call 284-0921. ;ate experience and qualifications. 'all for appointment Camassa Smltl sand, etc. Biil.do7.lnK and backhoe sei Pearl and Wall Red Bank 74H5M W. & S. ADMIN, $10-12,000 ly No Obligation. A Division of others. Good skills desirable. NO FEES. Kency, 584 Broadway, Long Branch vice. Eckel's Trucking, Morsanville. 59: U.T.S., Miami, Florida, established AIR CONDITIONING- STOCK ROOM EXPED1TOK — Good, 22-4100. ' 9707. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, PROaRAMMHS $ M 1,000 1«J. opportunity to grow with large com glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, AMERICAN GIRL SERVICE SERVICEMEN , pany located in Freehold area. Salary USED PIANOS — From $25. Planoi mmcdlate cash for anything and every- JR. ACCT $8,500-7,000 depends on experience. Knowledge ot SALES CAREER bought and »old. Freehold Uuilo C*n thing. Ruscll's 25 East Front Bl., 741- 77 Broad St. Red Bank 7M-S181 ter, 462-4730. By appointment SIC'KTY DIR. $7,500-$t,000 Name Aj» Seeking only top men. Rate determine* marine hardware desirable. Send re 'e have an outstanding opportunlt' 1683 ' by your experience. Union shop Econc mime with salary desired to*Box A-H ir a mature, highly motivated per TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine; The Dally Register, Red Bank. m who has owned a business oi MR. HOWELL Addreis : Bus and uniform furnished. Com pan: All makes new or used. Guaranteed T Thou Poiltloni ft* Paid HELP WANTED-MALE has Blue Croiit, Major Medical,, bonu irved In either sales or admijjlstra Low as $25. Sernlco's, lfll Monmou will gladly meet with you to. dliemi plan, and guarantees 12 months worl YOUNG MAN - To fill position as pay- in, Excellent starting salary * phu immlssions. Unlimited earning potent! St. Next to theater. 747-0485. converting your por^h to an all year Cily St.fe CAR WASHERS — Three openings for Excellent future (or advancement roll clerk in trucking company. Apply round room. Free estimate. ; full time men. Excellent wages. On- in person, Nappl Trucklr/g, Rtr 34, I, Outstanding; fringe benefits. Ca Save Money Buy the-Job training. Apply Country Sudser, Matawan. 19-7587. Eves: 747-3510 for appointment. PROWN'S Zip Phons) AIR CON INC. ,n equal opportunity employer MJF, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. COOK & DUNN PAINT 32 Broad St. • Red Bank . T4M500 HARPER • 233-5640 WANTED — GUTTER AND LEADER EXPERIENCED' MEN — For seamless gutter operation. PROWN'S MOVIE CAMERA. - Bell 4 Howell. Insurance Adjusters MECHANICS AND MECHANIC Experience preferred. Opportunity [o Zoom lens, automatic light miler. HELPERS—Apply in person, The Luh supervisory position. Call S92-360O o TRAVEL AGENCY • 741-7500 "Cartcrt-Our Proftwion" CAR POLISHER Company, Rt. 35, Morgan. 721-1082. Kodak Caralux self-winding PROJEC* SCHOOLS 22»22fl3 KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED' — TOR. Buth S.mrn. Reasonable. S66-JT54. jl Excellent opportunity for the right man, dinette sets anil bar stools. Monmoulh Dept.857 IjJUd Bank Auto Imports. Newma MANAGEMENT CAREER JANITOR — Small office building, Re. Dinette, 116 Monmouth St., Hed Bant REFRIGERATOR — Good condition, S*nd Rmimt — hit Roiponu 1 Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-5866. In retailing. Rapid advancement, j< Bank. Only those with local reference MANAGER 741-8833. S2<1. suitable for summer bungalow. 911-912 Warner Building I CAR WASHERS-PART-TIME, WEEK: security. Neisner Brothers, R rapid need apply. Between 4:30 and 3:30, Also Innersptlng mattress, almost new, 21 I. Front St. R<4 Bank tr nflw local travel agency. Must bi FURNITURE. SALE — Tables, chain SOI 13th Street N.W. U ENDS Must be 16 or over. Experience expanding retail chain, operating IS 25 Reckless PI., See Mr, Drazin. lamps. 28 JTelrose Ter., MlddletDW $12. 281-1647. referred, hut not necessary. Apply modern department and junior depar 671-90111. 142-4547 Washington, 0. C. 20004 ountry Budter Car Wash, Mlddletown.ment Btorea In 19 stales, offers a foi uallfled In group .tours and prlvat BEDROOM SET — Slx-plece mahoiany S mal management training program fn double lied, two large dressers, mirror, qualified young men who can be deve ravel. Send resume. Salary open. SINGER ZIG ZAG two night tahles, S125. 566-7223. • INSTALLERS oped Into Btore managers and to poa ENGINEERS F.EPOSSESSED tlons of eventual greater reapnnslhillt: rite Vox S-120. The Dally Resists !.atcst model does all wanted stltche; CUT LUMBER? [Aluminum windows and doors, «wnlngs, Excellent atartlng salary. QUALIFY buttonholes, lillnrl hems, HOWS on bu patio covers, etc. Work in your own TIONS: College training highly deaf id Bank. tons. Only J59.80 cash or 58.50 monthl Rurft we do it. and at modest prices. area for manufacturer suppling nation- able, minimum high school graduate Guaranteed. Bring in written list of alzea. We will wide relaller. Steady work. Call 488 Capacity to meet high. mental ant PARTIAL LISTING Call.credit dr-pl. have order In 24 hours. We cut circles, fh132 r>r Write Box 6T3, Hackcnsack. N.J physical demands of training program KXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wedRcs, brack'otn, Blair stringers, etc. demonstrate leadership ability, have th« WANTED — For busy lumher yard Ir 30" LOCKE LAWN MOWER — No phone* orders. CARPENTER AND CARPENTER'S Call HELPER - with st least ono yesr* necessary drive and flexibility to aw ort Bank area. Full benellts, paid i'a- cced In the dynamic' and highly con itlons. Salary commensurate with ex 228-5168 RED BANK LUMBER experience. Carpenter with trim or petltlve Chain store Industry. Wllllni shop experience. Csll 741-2022, FLORIDA srlence. Send complete resume to Boa ANTIQUE SHOP — Chest J!>. Wash Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank ness to. relocate. Company benefits ii I-12T. The Dally Register, Red Bank chide liberal retirement, excellent hoi atand. 10 picture frames, etc. 117 Ma EXPERIENCED pitalization and major medical plai jJUWKitAU CLEANING — Year roun St., Port Monmouth. Open 11 to PETROLEUM AND CHEMICAL profit sharing bonus, paid vacation, hoi All fees paid — Interviews paid — (More Classified Ada AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC (mpjoyment. Good pay. Live-in acenmccom- MITCHELL, AIR CONDITIONER — An days and sickness plan. Minimum stai moving expenses paid + extras!!! Live notations can be arranged. Call 872 heating. Perlect condition $50. Call 74 On The Next Page) Excellent pay and opportunity -with Ing salary J100 per week. Apply Nelane within a few-minutes of your job — 2175 after 5 p.m. q OPERATORS Monmoulh County's Import leader. Red Brothers, Inc Mlddletown Shoppln; wtthlrr 10 minutes of (he beaches and Bank Auto Imports. Newman Sprints Center, Mlddletown sun. What more can you want — t Rd., Red Bank. T41-SH6. work fnr an AAA electronics comnan Eiso's PttrqUum R«lin»ry and Enjay't Chemical J>lant with all benefits, located-ln S.E. Flori MALE BAKER. — Bread, rolls, pastry TANK WASHBna — Apply in peno da. in Linden, N. J. have) openings in process and chem- Apply, DIXIE LEE BAKERY, fceans- Nappi Trucking, Rt. 34, Matawan; bum. Call 787-0874. I.E.'a Melhodn experfenco, cost estima- ical operations for high school graduates er equiv- ting, time study. To 513,000, FEE PAID, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY alent with baiic aptitude in chemistry, mechanical HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WAtfTED-MALE E.E, To design special test equipment for use by a computer manufacturer, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! skills, and mathematics. Our 1500 acre plant pro- To $11,000, FEE PAID. duces gasoline, jet fuel, titrating oil, and dozens of PRODUCTAniUTY ENGINEER M.K. 8 yparn expprlrnce In manufacturing chemicals. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR To 513,000, FEE PAID. Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating E.E.'i & M.E.'s Young onergt'ttc me New men will go into training. Process training rate • THOMAS ELATE for circuit design, memory design, tie ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters rtALPH A. C.QIE. BUILDER — New TOP NOTCH sign Integration, logic design and - pe- sold, rented, refiAlred. Sarplco's, 101 Free Estimates homes. Addlllon.s. Alterations. Ga- Palming and Pccnrallnr starts at $3.37'/i an hour with regular increases to ripheral eQulpment. To $11,000, FEE llonmouth St., Red Bank, 747-0485. rages. Roofs. Call 7(l.,l;nr,. PAID. Fully Insured 842-31C9 741-4338 $3.89 an hour after three years. There is also oppor- AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS MASONRY — Steps, sidewalks, patios. Asphalt Paving Carpentry and .painting. Reasonable Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng tunity for further promotion to' higher rated jobs. rates. S42-43S3, 717-2331. Are you stymied in your GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. Expertly nn hralded nylon. $1.50 & Rotating shift jobs pay shift differential of 10c an EMPLOYERS Bla'cktop driveways and parking lots. WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR - strand. Sterling clasps from 7Sc, present job? Are you nor Call lor free estimate. 222-82G6. Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Bmall RRUSSILLES,' 36 Broad St., Bid hour for the second shift and 20cj'an hour for the Personnel Service Jobs, too. 5B1-U714. Bank. earning what you should Bus Tours Plumbing and Heating third shift. Insulation & Siding Be? Benefits include a -free pension plan, savings plan, BUS TOURS TO EXPO 67 NOW PLUMBING — llestlm and bathroom BACK1IOE OPERATOR — Call 727 AVAILABLE KOR GROUPS ONLV. INSULATION & SIDING CORP. — remodeling. 1 group insurance, health insurance, and sickness 3130 or 222-4700. Troplcina. Tool an PETERSEN TRAVEL, 741-5S50, Also windows, rools, gutters, etc, CORRISAN'S' Get With the Excavstlng Ca. 10-30 year guarantee. Day or nlsht benefits. " 77.VB4O7. Adam Llnzmayer 2D1-0302. 127 Oakland St., Reil Bank T47-270Q, LIVE WIRE-To assist raanapr of SB- Ceramic Tile. Contractors Biggest FORD iresslve retail swimming ponl opera- Roofing, Siding & Insulation For application form and more details call: tion. Sales ability a "mint." Call 711- Odd Jobs Deolei-Now! 8S83. CERAMIC TILE OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding A Would you like a modern ceramlo tile Insulation installed snd guaranteed Area Code - 201 - 474-5144 EU0CTRIC1AN AND HELPER — Else- bath or kitchen?, AU work guaranteed. for 10 years. TT.VO70.1. 201-OS4O. trlclan must nfl experienced. Helper, Free estimates. Call 264-3383, YARDS, CELLARS, garflfipfl, stores Our Men Earn tht Highest Pay In the Area •xperlenee prfferrprl, but not nece cleaned tip. Have truck. Free estl- SIDING — Alsco. Dupont Tedlar and or write nry. Cull 071-9555 or 2030523. P. A. EOAN mates. 711-21411 after 3 p.m.. Alctja, Work Riiarantcorl. Commercial -Residential Remodeling Humble - Erijay Paid Vacation! * Sick Leave KRAMF.Il Free estimates. Insured. fifi6-6[K14. PROWN'S KxporlrncH ot/ty Painting and Decorating 32 nroart St. Rnl Bank 741-7500 Hospiralization Cal] 7H-RI37 alter 6 p.m. P. Or Box 222 Diamonds Bought or Restylcd Sewer Cleaning ic" TECHNICIAN"--"ft CAUL 11. JONK3 — I'alnllni nml Clean Modern Facilities firnuni! rntint Im'lurin nnr|prfitnnH]nf wnlliKiiH'MiiK I'lilly liniircd. For (rt'p ' Linden, New Jersey 07036 flchrmnllcs mill (.*i in j 11 n rtt V will] Let tin buy llni rlbimrjn'h you don't UHllmsi'.i'.i, will 71KHJU. JACK'a BKWKIl r't.KAMNfl - With lypr.i (if meters, si-dprs anil plcrtrn wp,ir.r>r let iifl ronyle them lop you Kln;trlc flrwiT I'.o'ilrr, cleans sl| mfMilinnlml dpvlr.ca. Knnwlfcidp of [mrnrmally. IleiiNflllloi', 36 Itrfmd St. I,. H. HILL — I'lilntcr' Inttrlnr and nuiinclinld fIrji 1 na, pipes snd sewsr Enjay Chemical Company CALL CA 9-3800 ntalB circuitry esapntlal. Salary com extirlor. No John tiio large fir t'v) llnrs. 671-MiHO. mensurate with .ulilllty. "mall. Very,, reasonable, call 2LID-24H7. SIONALITK INC. Entertainment Tel. Answering Service Humble Oil & Refining Co. 671 BROADWAY 775-2(00 INTERIOR AND EXTEMOIt paint- Tlnknta available for latest Broad- Ing. Also dccnrallriR. Our prices are uorsi i PLUMPER Oil IIKMMSn . LIGT llfl BH your sscratary, No need EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS LONG BRANCH way Bhowg and Major Bporta Events. cheaper than Itmlri, Call Rtack Paint- to miss calls. 24 hour Answering •IlKVJLL snc»d on hotlflQ Work. Call 170 Monmouth Bt., Jled Bank. Ing Co. lor free esllmatts. 7*1-4030. service. 741-4700. 14-Monday, May 1, 1967 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SklS. THE DAILY REGISTER KEYPOET ARE* — 3-mllu from Bell Lab HOMES — FAHU8 — ACREAGE Howard WUl Bell Cites 4 Employees in Getting New list miny good buys • Call LAM- SON. INC., REALTORS. FREBHOUJ GREEN GROVE GARDENS 462-W40[ FOR SALE 'ROOMY CAPE COD Push Bill on corner lot. ..Three bedrooms, one FOUR ROOMS-$115 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, Aid to Stricken Elderly Woman PAINT DISCOUNTS utility room. Full basement. Gas grille Bherwln & Williams, Du-Pont, Kern tone, (ONE BEDROOM) and gas lights outside. S17.5OO. WALK- On Voting LONG BRANCH — New Jersey Ing help for an elderly Long ployees are Mrs. Evelyn G. Muel- Cook & tttuin. Bave on paints now at ER 4 WALKER, Realtors. Mlildletown- ler of 1509 Rustic Dr., Asbury •*• Five Rooms (Two Bedroomsl $140 Holmclcl. Multiple Listings and Trade- NEW • BRUNSWICK - Rep. Bell Telephone Company has faidnch woman who had suffered PROWN'S ins. Send /or Catalog. 671-3311. Park- John E. Sherman, 66 *2 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 James J. Howard, 'D-N.J., has awarded citations to a team of I'.s'r^pke. • Efficiency [2'h Rooms) $95 Queens Dr., Little Silver; Paul COMPLETE SELECTION—Of quality chosen Rutgers a-, speaking four fellow employees for obtain- The four plant department em- plants. Free estimates on landscaping SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS LOTS AND ACREAGE 0. Whitfield, 84 Bingham Ave., FREB HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONTNO stop on part of his whirlwind na *.nd grounds maintenance. Over 28 Rumson, and George E. Elliptt years' experienced service. Bongarzone FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - tionwide campaign to lower the Nursery. Wayside Rd., New Shrews- T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. It. refrigerators, parking and walk-in storage Either commercial or residential Call Jr., 470 Church St., Long Branch. • facilities. Spacious rooms, lar'ite closets. V&lk to shopping plaza, buses and MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. voting age to 18 years old.. He bury. 542-0718. ' school. • One afternoon last February, DIRECTIONS: Garden state Exit 117 to 36. east on 36 to Airport Shopping LINCROFT — Deserves contemporary will speak to the students and UNPAINTED FURNITURE Plaza, turn left then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M. :iome.. Pond. Ons acre. $8,500. 741- faculty in the New Jersey Roorn Mrs. Mueller, a records clerk in ON" OUR 2nd AND 3rd FLOORS Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left on Middle Rd.. straight ahead. 5600. the Red Bank test bureau, re- Largest stock on the New Jersey shore KEANSBURG — Corner lot three blocks of the Rutgers Library 7:30 p.m and it 23£, off MFG's list (or cash Phone 264-1846 from public and parochial Bchools. Cor- tomorrow. ceived, a call from a Long and.-carry. Also chairs galore. Please ner Ramsey and Garlield. 50x100. Sew- Branch man. The man explained ' ers. Price reduced. 60-3-3977 alter Rep. Howard has introduced 6 p.m. that he had tried to phone a", "°!> RED BANK LUMBER APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS House Joint Resolution 18 which MIDDLETOWN — Beautiful, heavily elderly woman, who lived near- Ptirl Md Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 wooded, building lot. 0-ak Hill Eectioii. calls for a constitutional amen< RED BANK — Nice location, close to LONG BRANCH — Furnished room a 1 by, but received a busy signa'. DIKING ROOM SET — Cherry, r.1ne high school. Two apartments Irra brand Approximately i acre, HO front. Make ment to lower voting from thi pieces. Cost $750. Sell tar S250. Lawn- Kitchen privlleEf". offer. Call 642-6059 or 376-8072. He thought something wa-. new tw>famlly house. Living room, 222-7742 ' current 21-year-old level Bower 175. Steel guitar 125. 222-3497. kitchen-dinette, l',4 baths, basement. PRIME CHOICE PROPERTY — VA wrong; normally, she would nc. Plenty ot closet space. $150 each apart- ATTRACTIVE, NICELY FURNISHED acres, Shrewsbury. Call Federal elections. ment, plus utilities. Call 747-3669 or — Studio room. Private. Light cooking. 747-9194. be talking for such a long time. .4" Homa- WE NEED — Five or slit, 2-3 bedroom phone repair truck parked in •ots Isllchtly dirty) {2.49 sheet, 4'xlO'i- BEAUTIFUL 4',4 ROOM APARTMENT 160 Hwy. 38, West Keamburg Incomes, furnished or.unfurnlshed, from submitted in the New Jerse front of the house . two doors V Kmiasote, $3.19 sheet. — On lake. Adults . only. Inquire at $85 to $175 per month for incoming office, 2 Prospect. Point Gardens, Mata- personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, jRt Legislature. away from his home and, know-- wan, after 4 p.m. 787-6600 "' Mlddletown. 671-1000. I Cne' lot of four pieces 4'xlO'xU" "Eighteen-year-old voters ing that an elderly woman lived toeautl(ul Walni^t plywood paneling, RED BANK — One-bedroom ' garden URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and S49.05. Bheetrock (slightly damaged) 4c apartment. Hot water and heat CHOICE FAIR HAVEN three-btdroom home's Mlddletown, Haz- New Jersey," Mr, Howard co there, went to see what was •q. ft. Black top driveway coating, Included. Quiet central area near! shop- let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. 93.99 per 5 gal. pall. Btlcc- cellar door ping and churches. Adults only. No RANCH THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. tinued, "would be fresh from tr wrong. , • (steel) size B (display), $44.50. 32"x84" pets;. See Supt., Apartment 10, 80 study of our struggle for politic, l,auan' Vee Jolnt^ $l.'69"sheet. DogfLocust Ave. Lovely setting on the banks of .a pond. NEED VACANT LAND Elliott and Whitfield gained ac- hbous e retdT shinglehil s 51.93*195 bdbundlel , Center hall plan. 18x14' dining room, liberty and of the institutioi cess to the house and found a 11 CANAL STREET — Three - room 23x11* country kitchen -with barbecue, furnished apartment. Living room, kitch- Small lot or largo tracts. Call MUL- which render this liberty Roofers l"xfl" (attic sub. en bedroom, Bhower. 741-2978, three twin bedrooms, two tiled baths, LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. woman ' unconscious. Elliott running ft., 50 lb. 5-10-5 fertlTL--.., Xtreplftce In living room, 35x15' paneled fective. 60 lb, 1G-G-4, 91.81. Vi"xlO"-16\commonATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Apartment. gameroom with bar In exposed base- IRWIN REAL ESTATE called Long Branch police and Time, $1.59 per board. 28"x66\ forest Three large rooms, foyer, walk ' Inment. Two-car attached garage. .., '"Their study would have b asked for assistance. An ambu- schools. Convenient to stores and tranJ°Ps If anyone can BUJI lt..we can...Homes, green corrugated roof p]astic\ $3.75 closet. 220 electric range. Refrigerator. »""• apartment houses, land, waterfront. come really meaningful for them Bheet. Alsynite fibreglaBS roofing ' Private entrance. All utilities supplied. " ortatlon. Asking $48,900. We have the Open listings. ALL AREAS. Marine lance took the woman to Mon- 36"x96" sheets. 4',i o:,, 52.95 sh< (95. Available May 1. 68 Seventh Ave., Park. Red Bank. 842-4188. Eves; 747- because they would have realizec t% oi., $3.95 sheet. 291-0779. mouth Medical- Center, where it '^ HALL BROS., Realtors while in school that political was determined that she had suf- RED BANK — Duplex — Unfurnished HELP — ACTION I four-room. Garage, cellar. Ideal tor 813 River Rd. 7*1-7686- Fair Haven sponsibility would be given them RED BANK LUMBER, Member Multiple Llatlng Service HELP us: our 12 salespeople need i fered a stroke. ftarl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5500. professional people. 246 Spring St. 222- listing on your home. at the same time as the other re- 2514. ACTION Is our motto—professional sei The four fellow employees ' CARAGE SALE—Double bed on casters OLDER HOME —' Excellent condition vices are Just a phone call away. sponsibilities of adulthood. Anc and spring, $5. Wicker, bottles, beaded Five bedrooms, 1!4 baths, pine paneled Trade-ins—Exchanges have almost 100. years of service bag, silver, pewter, etc., 10c and up. Kitchen, dining room, W porch, wall they would be still habituated COMMERCIAL RENTALS to-wall carpeting. Immediate : posses- Commercial and Investment properties with New Jersey Bell. Sherman, Thursday, Friday, 10 to 6. 55 Peters sion, $570 down to any qualified buyer. Member Two.Multiple Listing Services the discipline of reasoned and lo; Pi., Red Bank. RED BANK — Store for rent with Asking $17,000. CROWEU, AGENCY, WALKER & WALKER Whitfield and Elliott completed rear narking. 113 We* Front St Call Realtor, 63 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Realtors ical thinking imparted to them TUB ENCLOSURES 741-1063 or 842-2110. Shrewslury Mlddletown-Holmdel school." the company-sponsored first aid 661 Broad St. 206 Hwy 35 training course in the early Frown's • RUMSON 741-4030 741-5212 , 671-3311 John E. Sherman George E. Elliott Jr. B Broad 6L Red Bank 741-7500 Executive office space. Arrange to Evenings 741-3656 STRATHMORB—If you want a fast sale. full tenant New professional building. I will buy your homeydlrect. No bro- >0" ELECTRIC STOVE — 1100 Or twit SAVE fruitless hours ofi searching by kerage fees. A Stelnmin. 866-2141. olfer. Call . All utilities Included. Also air condi- Bending for our free comprehensive Backs Into 842-3553 tioned. Excellent location. Call GLAZE- catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- FAIR-HAVEN - RUMSON AREA. — BROOK ABSOC... INC.. RUMBON. 842- son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- Cape Cod or ranch, two or three-bed- Scout News Roundup 1700. -. Prown's FOP ' tiple Listings. rooms, hot water heat. Basement, ga- 3,500 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing rage. Good condition. Weekdays alter Man, Driver loft for lease. Cull RAY STILLMANpRealtor 6 p.m, all day Saturday and Sunday. KEYS 7(7-11110 "Our 48th Year" WANTED TO BUY— Two-family du^ «a'Sroa« St. Red Bank 741-7500 EXECUTIVE OFFICE — In profes- 648Hwy. 35 . Shrewsbury 741-8600 plex home. All-cash transaction. State sional building with reception area and ("rice. Writs P.O. Box 62, Kenilworth, Is Ticketed Little Silver Scout Art Show RANCH AND PROVINCIAL .HOUSES MERCHANDISE WANTED lavatory. Ideal for attorney or archi- tect Excellent highway location. Fully READY FOR OCCUPANCY — Early BELFORD— Edward S. Hei decorated, all new carpeting and airAmerican ready for-buyer's selection LITTLE SILVER - Judges in Johnson, Linda Miller,' Shari School, received awards from SPRING-CLEANING? We'll buy what conditioned. 1150 per month. 671-2300. of cer&mle tile, floor coverings, kitch- • LEGAL NOTICE 57, of 150 Leopoldvyie Rd. r you h»vi left over, en cabinets, decoratlHg. pflcea start the recent neighborhood Girl Stearns, Sharon Williams, Pam Scoutmaster James Farrington, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ceived a summons: for drivinj 229-4146. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite at $39,500, Lots available, Including ON PROPOSED NEW Scout art show were Mrs. Ray- Ricciardi, Andrea Mendelson, Jr. and chairman Sherinan Ber- ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, furniture, on first floor In the Tuller Building. waterfront, for homes of your selection. while impaired by alcohol as Call 747-2440. Open for Inspection -on Sunnylands COLTS NECK SCHOOL mond Cunneff and Mrs. Russell Claudia Denny, Margaret Gisle- trand, Jr. for selling candy. • Re- class, paintings, guns, coins, etc. En- Notice is hereby given to the legal result of an accident on Ma tire estates or Individual Items bought EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE — Ar-Court (off Sllverslde Ave.,) Little SII- voters oi the school district of the Heston. son, Marion Hertz; seniors; Pam ceiving prizes were Ronald Ber- at top cash prices. Do not sell until range to suit tenant. Snyder-Westerllnd ver.. Cajl 142-0173. Township of Colts Neck, County of St. at 9:52 p.m. Saturday;- polio you have received our offer. Copper Winners were: Brownies; Gail Lepore, and Jane Edmunds. trand, William Kinnear, John Building, 500 Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highlands. MIDDLETOWN RANCH Honmouth, New Jersey, that fa. pub- reported. „ Kettle Antiques, Oakhurst. 531-1699. lic hearing concerning the proposed r Virtue, Lynn Curchin, Janet Gie- Steele, Anthony DeGenito, MEDICAL SUITE—Consisting of 756 so.,Four bedrooms, two baths. Beamed new school building in the Township Brownie sculpture winners COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains, ft at 25 Redden. Ft., Red Bank, neit celling in living and dining room. Mod- Arthur \y. Ward, 19, of 10 Michael Shotwell, Craig Mandia, Any condition. Pay cash or will trade: ern kitchen with birch cabinets. Hot of Colta Neck will be held at the Ce- seke, Alicia McCarthy, Ann were Janet Gieseke, Margie Dll door to First Merchants Bank. Present- w dar Drive School, Cedar Drive Town- Cadarwood Dr., Brick Township H.O., • 027, 0, standard gauge. 771-3710. ly occupied. Available May 1- Includes »'" heat. Attached garage. $16,800. Frances Olson, Susan Yanarella; Ion and Karen Miller. First prize Thomas Beam, David May, Rich all services. Call 747-3730. Call 462-8620 for appointment ship, on Tuesday,. May 2, 1967, at stated that he was discharginj CASH FOR OLD toy trains. Cast Iron 8;15 o'clock p.m. Juniors; Karen Seaman, Eliza- works will be displayed at the ard Whittmore Paul Kerwein, toys and' slot machines. IF'YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a It Is hereby requested that all legal a passenger, George Wolf, 32 Vai 741-1999. brand new modern office space, well VERY NICE WHITE STUCCO HOUSE voters In the school district of the beth Herrmann, Susan Manyk, spring meeting of the Monmouth James Mcllvain, Clifford Karp located.ln the center of Red Bank, con- Township of Colta Neck attend this Dyke Dr., Long Branch, when Mr BEET PRICES PAID — For used fur- tract1 use for further Information. THE Elizabeth Hembree, Marsha Council pf Girl Scouts. and Lindsey Morris. The ne>.t niture, turn of the century Items and — Bltck shutters. 47 South St., Redupublic hearing at which time they may Hein backed into his car, pinnin, odds and ends. Our Attic, 229-4148. DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-S7OO. -: heard. Spiegelbord, • Nancy Milligan, meeting of the pack will be May Dated: April 28, 1967. Mr. Wolf between the two v SPACE AVAILABLE — 7000 sq. ft. In Bank. Call 671-1404 for details, Anne Callan, Kathy Kirchof,'Pat- AWARDS TO CUBS 22.- % shore area. Good location for ware- LESLIE H. DOUGLASS, hides, police said. WANTED , Secretary ty Seaman, Debbie Dadenas, and RIVER PLAZA — Members of ANYTHETO OLD AND INTERESTING house or light manufacturing. 872-1149. COLTS NECK — One acre. Five year May 1 $5.52 ' Mr. Wolf was taken to River- 229-3235 CEMENT BUILDING — 22x21. Located old rar.1h. Three bedrooms, three Patricia Strahle; cadettes; Hol- ; NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS view Hospital* Red Bank, where Cub Scout Pack 32, at a recent PLANTS PRESENTED TURN YOUR OLD WATCHES rings, In centml Red Bank. Cm be .used lor baths, two fireplaces family jroom, ly Grubb, Joy Hannan, Willa shop or storage. 671'37O9. ' enclosed porch, finished • recreation SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY he was treated for a bruised leg meeting in the River Plaza COLTS NECK — Junior Girl Jewelry, old gold. etc.; Into cash. Top room. Central air conditioning with DOCKET NO. F 355.1.68 prices. Mlddletown Jewelers, Belford. STORE FOR RENT .—Very good spot electronic air filter. 946-4954. STATE OF NEW -JERSEY: and released. Scout Troop 367 recently present- S71-0750. for bakery. Call ''o: Herman otto, his heirs, devisees 671-2090. RUMSON - For a large family. Near and personal representatives and his,' Patrolman John Mulvey is in ed 50 hyacinth plants to' tho- WANTED — Standing Trampoline, good school, bus, shopping. Older house. their, or any of their successors In Holmdel Nursing Home and the eondltlon. can RED BANK — Central location. Needs decorating *only. $23,500. Call right, title and Interest. vestigating the accident. Family Eiecreation Program "Tailored to suit" office space. Ground 842-0173. You are hereby" summoned and re- Parker Boarding Home. A .trip floor. Large parking lot*. Ideal for pro- :ulrcd to' Berve upon Philip J. Blan- -LEGAL NOTICE to New Yoft City, including a fessional offlcees. Immediate occupan- FOUR ROOM CO-OPERATIVE — Twola, Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad- PETS AND LIVESTOCK cy. CHAS H. TINDALL, Realtor. 741- bedrooms. $77 per month pays all but tour of the United Nations was 9030. heat. Asking »275. 542-4812. ress Is 80 Hazlet Avenue, Hazlet, NOTICE Offered at Camp Arrowhead Ne.w Jersey, ah Answer to the Com- made by troop members Cindy LABRADOR RETRIEVER. PUPS FIVE ROOMS AND BATH — Within plaint filed In a Civil Action In which T/KE NOTICE that thB applicatii. RED' BANK — A four-jnonth A "part-time" membership is" Black, AKC. Champion Bench,and Field one block ot all schools. Good neighbor* Joseph McCoy Is Plaintiff and Her-of Chevron oil Company for a varl Becker, Robin Davis, Maryann atock. 842-3265, 8-10 a.m. after 6:30 p.m. HOUSES FOR RENT ance tto permit construction oi|f a sci family outdoor recreation pro- for those who can come to camp hood Small down payment, a monthly man Olto, his heirs, devisees and per-vice station on premises, kno DiSalvo, Debbie Downes, Karen payment that you can afford. House sonal representatives and his, their or known an< only in the later part of the day GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY designated as Nos. 705, 799. 803 Rive gram is being offered by Camp AKC registered. Champion sired. Five located at 101 Linden Place, Red any of their successors In right, title, Road, In the Borough of Fair Haven Dugan, Jean Farr, Lynn Gladis weeks old. After 6 p.m. 741-3004. Bank. Call Mr. Jay, 747-0465, anytime and Interest are Defendants, pending Arrowhead in Marlboro* and the evening. During the day ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor in Jth Monmouth County, New Jernoy bein Linda Guadagno, Diane Lindsay, except Friday and Saturdays. le Superior Court of New Jer Lots No. 21, 22 and 22A, Block Nn The Arrowhead Outdoor Fami- camp season from June 26 to DALMATIAN PUPPIES — AKO reg- 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004 •Mill!n. 35-days after April 10, 1967, Nancy Shippen and Do/ina Tom- istered. 10 weeks old. All puppy enots IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Four clusivvie of «uch date. If you fall tc 50 as shown upon the Official Taj Aug. 18, full-time members are TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES rooms and bath. Cooperative. Vail to do Hap of said Borough and which prcm' ly Center is a brajich of the Champion blood line. Good show — — For rent or sale. $125 to $150 8 flo, Judgment of Default may he ren- berlin. Accompanying the gr.Oigp pet, 254-6641. homes. $77 monthly ll S dered against you for the relief de- Res are situate In a B-l Zone hat Community YMCA of the Red welcome from 2 to 9 p.m. and month. THE KIRWAJJ CO.. REAL- down payment. Call 34: been denied by the Board of Adjust were Mrs. David Lindsay, troop AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP- TORS, Belford, 737-5530. W. Keansburg. manded in the Complaint. You shall ment of the Borough of Fair Haver Bank Aria. Beginning May 27, all day on weekends and holi- 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100.' FIVE-ROOM COOPERATIVE — $89.75 lie your Answer and Proof ot Service leader, Mr. Lindsay and Jerome HERD PUPPIES FOR BALE — Call In duplicate with the Clerk of the Su- The resolution of the* Zoning Boan days. After Aug. 18 until Sept. after'6 p.m.. 264-5S62. Includes, all utilities. Small down pay- ot Adjustment by which said applies family members may use the DiSalvo. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — ir.ewt Call 642-1819. perior Court, State House Annex, Tren- 10, camp is open to families all GERMAN SHEPHERD - Female, 18 Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate ton, New Jersey, In accordance with tlon for said variance was denied I large pool, picnic areas and occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- on file In the office of the Borough months old, show quality. Sired by MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroora split. the Rules of Civil Practice and Pro-Clerk and Is available* for Inspection. sports facilities at the 35-acre day. German Import Grief von Alfenhain. CY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport "542- 23x13 recreation room. Dead end street. cedure, . 3500. BRBNDA R, FUGATE CUBS HAVE DERBY Also her pups, sired by a German lm- Close to all transportation. Appraised This action haa been Instituted for Secretary of the Zoning Board .. wooded camp site. Several organized events are by F.H.A. Low down payment No he purpospp e of foreclosinoclosnlosingg a certaictain •port. 741-4156. $85 to $250 Per Month- points. $18,900. 741-2792 Adjustment, Borough of Fair Haven. LITTLE SILVER - Cub Pack THE BERG AGENCY Crtifiatertificate off TTa x SalSll e affectinaffeffc i g llands May 1 55.7; During the summer, supervise! offered throughout the season,.in- SOY GERMAN SHEPHERD - Eight Rt S3 Mlddletown In the Township of RarltanRlt . County 126 held a Pinewood Derby re- months old. Companion and guardian ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five-room if Monmouth, and State of New Jer- planned activities are offered for cluding Saturday thicken bar- lor .the wife and kids. 631-8S54 (71-1000 house.. Two bedrooms; full dry cellar. NOTICE cently in the Markham Place Two-car garage, enclosed porch, on ey, *, located at 64 Hudson Avenue, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEK JERSE children six and-over and young- becue, evening covered dish sup- SADDLE HORSES — Good with chil- LINCROFT — Three-bedroom,, ltt - heat, Low taxes. Call owner, 291-1860. vhlch certificate was executed by the CHANCERY DIVISION School with more than 40 boys bath home. Privacy, good location. $200 ax Collector of the Township o! Rar- er children may use a sep- per, including entertainment, dren. Call 671-5973 after plus utilities. Two-year lease. Good ref- MONMOUTJI COUNTY participating. Awards were pre- 5 p.m; . MIDDLETOWN — New Colonial with ltan, dated March 7, 1962,- and record- M-48M-OT arate wading pool, sandbox and usually a water show. Talent erences. 747-4164, 10-4. four bedrooms, 2'A baths, living room ed in the Monmouth County Clerk's CIVIL .ACTION sented to 'the following; Kevin IJIBRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPY - with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and Office on April 18, 10G2. In Mortgage nights, carnivals, weiner roasts SPRING LAKE — Year-round. Cen- Notice of order for Publication well-equipped play area. Moore, Steven Vincent, Chris AKC, Female. Reasonable.) Call S4S- trally located. Near ocear/. Three-bed- gameroom, Large patio and full base- Book 2290, at Page 421; and to bar CHARLOTTE M. DEMORJIAN, Plain and sports competitions are also 8348. ' .-•,.•.-' ' TBonT'Souse. $160. Adults,' 449-4861 ment. Perfect home for the perfect :he equity of redemption therein; and tiff -vs- HARRY K. DEMORJIAN, Dt- Two categories of family mem- Gorsuch./Pat Kehoe, Evan Elli- family. Ltt us show you this home. fou and each of you are made De- on the agenda. HORSE NEED SHOES? — Fbr prompt fendant. bership are offered. Tiorteshoelng service call Don Planta- RENTALS Alklng $35,900. STERLING THOMP- end ants herein because you have or By virtue of an" Order of the Su- ot, Mike Collins, Greg Satter, An- »lda, 631-4114. ; •__ F. A. GEHLUAU8, Real Estate SON t ASSOCIATES. Realtor, Hwy. nade claim by virtue ot inheritance, perior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Children six and older may be thony, Marino, Richard Bennett, Hwy. 36 Leonardo 291-0488 35, Mlddlttown. 747-5600. iescent, intestacy, devise, dower, cur- Division, made on the 17th day of POODLES— Apricot miniatures. AKC tesy, entry ot Judgement1 , or other- April, 1967, in &. .civil action wherel enrolled for swimming classes, Bruce Ogden, Ranier Kopp, Rob- Two males, two females. Shots, paper FOUR-R6OM AND BATH BUNGA. RED BANK — Bright, sunny, spa- wise, have some right, tltle lien or LOW — 55A Burlington Avt., corner clous home In established neighborhood. r Charlotte M. Oemorjlan Is the plalntlf and the Fun Club is open to those ert Sanderson Robert Dodge, trained. Raised with children. 566-3863. Roop. Leonardo. Close to schools, transportation and merest affecting the real estate be- and you are the defendant, you an Van Note Sets ing' foreclosed. hereby required to answer the com from eight to 14. Organized last Thomas McGuire and Willie GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP — Nine RED BANK — Three room bungalow, shopping. Very large rooms. Entrance DATED: April 3. 1967 weeks old. Silver and black, AKC reg mil. living joom, dining room, kitchen, plaint ot the plaintiff on or befort year to make maximum use of Istered. Call 842-1408. _^ newly decorated. Call 741-1063 or 842-laundry. Three bedrooms, l',4 baths. MORTIMER G. NEWMAN tune 19, 11)67, by serving an answe Zahn. 2110 Also paneled porch, and many extras.- Clerk ot the Superior Court on Florence F. Forgotson, Esquire, camp facilities, the Fun Club of- DACHSHUND — Good natured, yea: A bargain at 521,500. STERLING April 10, 17,' 24. May 1 $56.12 plaintiff's • attorney, whose address la New Policy COZY COTTAGE — Remodeled. Large fers supervised classes in sports old. Reddish brown female. Has hadkitchen. / bath, bedroom. Corner prop- THOMPSON 4 ASSOCIATES. Realtor, lo. 184 Broad Street, Red Bank, Ne all shots. 820. 842-1363. erlyllh Hwy. 36. Rent or sell. 787-4087. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 747-5600. ' NOTICE Jersey, and In default thereof suet skills, gymnastics, tumbling, OF'SPBUAL SCHOOL UISTKICT Judgment shall be rendered ngalns' DUPLEX — Four rooms and bath'. 15 RED BANK — Two-story home, seven SIKKTINO Oil ELECTION OF you as the Court nhalt think equitable For College trampoline, crafts, archery and REAL ESTATE FOR RENT and 17 Marlin PI., Red Bank. Inquire rooms, two baths, on 70x300' lot. Pro- THE TOWNSHIP OF COLTS and just. You shall file your answei Two Doctors 110 Leonard St., Louis Kaszuba. fesslorally renovated Sept. 1968. F.H.A. NECK, IN THE COUNTY OF MON. and proof of service in duplicate wltl: WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. swimming lessons. There is bus MOUTH, NEW JEltSLY, ON MAY APARTMENTS appraised at J19.D00. Asking $17,900. the Clerk of the Superior Court, State William Van Note, Monmouth transportation from some areas $800 down to qualified buyer. Prlncl- 8, ilW7. • • House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In BED BANK — Beautiful unfurnished WANTED TO RENT pals only. 747-4-207. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN* to accordance with the rules of civil prac- College president, has announced for youngsters who.enroll in the Go to Italy . two-bedroom and duplex garden apirt- the legal voters of the School District tice and procedure. . m'enls. Spacious closets. Excellent laun- BELFORD — Two bedrooms, Jalousy of the Township of Colts Neck, In the two steps he believes will creat full program from 12 to A daily DESPERATE! Need three -'and four enclosed porch. 100x100 lot. Located .The object of said action Is to ob Two area doctors, at the Invi- dry facilities. Call 7U-489O. bedroom unfurnished yearly rentals, County of Monmouth New Jersey, tain a Judgment of nullity betweei better communications between P to $225 per month. For young exec- near Campbell's Junction section. $14, that a special meeting or election of aid plaintiff and you, In addition to the family pro- tation of the Italian Mmstry of HIGHLANDS - Lovely two-badroom 600. Owner. 787-7230. the legal voters or said District will the faculty and the administra- apartments, ntwly reflnlshed, wool* itlvo families. Occupancy any time FLORENCE F. FORQQTSON gram, Camp Arrowhead runs a Education, have left for Italy paneling. All utilities. (90. 15 Huddy fter May 15. Can supply excellent MIDDLETOWN -- Lovely three-bed- be held on Tuesday, the ninth day of Attorney for Plalntlfi tion at the college. Ave., 872-1831. cfcrcnccs. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGEN- room Colonial split-level. Llvlng-dlnlng May, 1567, at 3:00 o'clock P.M. 184 Broad Street, full day camp for children from where they will address the min- !Y 199 Broad St, Rtd Bank. 741-3450. room, kitchen, recreation room. Den or The polls will remain open until Red Bank, New Jersey MATAWAN — DO Main St. 3-room air 9:00 o'clock P.M., and as much longer April 24, May 1, 8, 15 $38.8' Beginning this month and con- 7 to 10 and the advanced Fron- istry's annual symposium. conditioned apartments. Concessions. RED BANK AREA — Two-bedroom fourth bedroom, VA baths. Baiement, as may be necessary to permit all See Superintendent Apt. F-l or call 568- house for a retired couple. Near trans- two-car garage. ' Concrete patio with the legal voters then present to vote tinuing in September, Dr. Van tier Day Camp for boys and girls Dr. Frank DeRobbio, 44 Grand 8179 or J. I. KI3LAK MANAGEMENT portation and stores. To $190. 542-9486. Kas grill. Large landscaped lot Near and to cast their ballots. REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSAL church, school and transportation. Bell Scaled proposals will be received bj Note will meet individually with 11 to 14, Special teen programs Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and Dr. CORP., 581 Broad St, Newark. MA 4 Ing at appraisal The meeting or election will be held 8000. GARAGE APARTMENT — Rumson or price $24,600. Call the Board of Education of thd Borough the faculty In department meet- include social as well as leader- George Mussell,' Navesink River shore area. For couplp. From June 1, eventnga 787-0422. and all the legal voters ot the School if Fair Haven, Monmouth County, New MATAWAN — 90 Main St. Three-room year 'round. Call 671-2921 after 6.. District will vote at the respective Jersey, In the Administrative Office al ings to discuss all college activi- ship training sessions and this Rd,, Navesink, will discuss por- furnished apartments, air conditioned. LINCHOFT — Split level. Three bed- polling places stated below. RETIRED LADY — Seeks furnished rooms, Hi haths. Large recreation the Knollwood Elementary Schm ties. See Superintendent, Apt. F-l or call At tho said meeting or election, the Hance Road, Fair Haven, New Jer- year's additon at Camp Arrow- phyrla and other diseases tomor- 666-2179 or J I. KISLAK MANAGE- room within walking distance of Mon- room. Private yard. Principals only. following proposal will be submitted: mouth Shopping .Center. 342-9003. sey on Monday, 22 Muy I!M17, nt 2:011 head is a gymnastics school for row at the University of Naples MENT CORP.. 581 Broad St., New- RESOLVED that the Board ot P.M, local time, at which time the D'r. Van Note also will put in r.rk, MA 4-8000. • - Education of the Township of Colts COZY CAPE COD HOME — In wooded Neck, In the County.of Manmouth, proposals will be publicly opened and to effect the creation of separate boys of junior and senior high and Monday at the University of THREE ROOMS AND BATH — One FURNISHED ROOMS Fox Hill, Uttle Sliver. Two-car garage. read for the following: Srcezeway,.Four bedrooms, two baths. Is hereby authorized: THERMO DETECTION SYSTEM FOR divisions within the faculty into school. Rome. ' or two persons only. Mlddjetown are-a. Dining room with built-in cabinets. (a) To use aa a site for a new By appointment only. Phone 747-4365. FURNISHED ROOM - Business gentle- Paneled family room. Call owner, 711- iclioolhouie the; plot of land owned KNOLLWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL small groups, each of which will Wilbur Van Lenten, director of Dr. DeRobbio has been en- man only. Call, after 6. and all day by said Board of Education and AND WILLOW STREET ELEMEN- TWO ROOMS AND BATH 0140. TARY SCHOOL, FAIR HAVEN, MON- sleet no less than two nor more the Outdoor Center, said the: gaged in jiorphyria research Near-business location Sunday, 747-1208. situate In the school district on the HAfcLET — Trlplo split. Corner lot, easterly side of Conover Road, and MOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY than four members to a Presi- since' 1955. ' Call 711-8581 A LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished. dead end street. Three bedrooms, ex- '"being a portion of Lot 2 In Block Specifications shall be obtnlned bathhouse is being enlarged and KEANSBURG — NEW THREE-ROOM Close lo town. Call 842-3736. 17 E. pansion attic, 1% baths. New aluminum 8 as shown on the Official Tax the- Office af John E. Knecht,' Em dent's Academic Body. many improvements will be Bergen PI., Red Bank. neeri 04 Park Avenue, Colllngswoori, GARDEN APARTMENT. SCIENCE Biding and garage. Call after 6 for ap- Map of the Township, and to.con- The Academic Body, which wil made this summer. KITCHEN, AIR CONDITIONED. $105. RED BANK — Furnished rooms. New* pointment. 787-6287. struct thereon a new schoolhouse, New Jersey, with the deposit of $20.00. CALL 671-9042. ly decorated, sitting room and kitchen , purchase the school furniture and Ench bid must, be accompanied by meet at least once a month with LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Three '•-..other equipment necessary therefor certified check or cashless checks How They Voted privilege)). Private entrance. Inquire at bedrooms, dining room, living room the order of the Board or Education . Dr. Van Note, • ill act both as a RED BANK'S FINEST 73 Maple Ave., ha!M>lock from Mon* vlth • fireplace. Entrance foyer and and Improve sate! plot of land, and mouth St. Woman preferred. to expend therefore not exceeding he.Borough of Kalr Haven, New Jer> forum and as a formal advisory Register Washington Bureau flpacloiis l^-room apartments, all two [crooned BIIIO porch; Beautiful % ticfe $1,150,000; and ley. In an amount' equnl to ten per bedrooms. Large closets. Free parking. lot with many shade trees In nicely centum of tho amount of the bid, or Mdy in college affairs. SENATE ROOM — In private home, two blocks settled area. Within convenient walking On To Issue bortrls bf. the school 'No Parking' Exceptional .value. 5135. Immediate or from center of [owu for responsible district for aald purpose In the bond executed by tho bidder with On Mansfield motion to recom- future nccunancy. Sprlhgvlew Gardens, distance to schools and shopping c _ responsible Insurance company n Dr. Van Note said the matters business person. 741-4543. 52:1,00(1. 74MO7A. principal amount of $1,190,000, thus 183 Spring St. using up all of the 5776,105.25 bor- surely, wlildi bond shall hn cnndltinnn if defining academic responsibil- mit investment tax credit bill KKANSBimO ' — LARGE FAMILY? rowing margin of the said Town* ipon the bidder, If successful, execut- KEANSBT.'RG — Year rour.'d four-room conditioned flturilo room nntl hath. Must ing a Contract with Uio Board of Edn ity and maintaining campus com- Rules Slated (HR. 6950) with orders to'bring apartment. Second floor. With utilities. see to appreciate. Call €71-0203. This two*Bl(iry older home In good lo- fililp of Colts Neck previously avail, Lease and security. Ideal (or stnn! ntInn hat nine rooms and two baths. able for other improvements and cation, and that it unit! bidder shnl munications will be two immedi- back a bill covering only the in- SMALL FAMILY? Live In one apart- rnlslng ita net debt to $37.1,6R76 omit or refiimj lo execute Hilch Con- TRENTON - The Department family. Immediate occupancy. 566'5090. tract, tiien the bidder and th* surety vestment credit and repeal of the > ment ; rent tlio other, (las heat. Re- bryonrt such borrowing margin. ate topics for discussion. if Transportation has announced COMMERCIAL RENTALS duced to $14,200. With extra lots, MB,- The polling places for thn said'meet* company Blmll pay to the Hoard oi presidential campaign fund sub- Education, ten per centum of tho amount APARTMENTS BOO. CHATEAU REALTY, Real Estate, Ing or election and (heir respective that "no parking" zones will soon sidy law. 21ft • Carr Ave., KeannburR. 787-1884, polling fllHtricta (described of bid. by rcfer- The Board reserves ths to re- be put into, effect on Rt. 71, mmmm HAVE YOURSELF A LAKE — On this ence to the election districts used at 1 For the motion—Case. ^•"™" RED BANK ^ DISTINGUISHED last General Election In said munici- Jcct any and all bid * and to waive ,egiott Post Slates Brielle. 14 acre farmette. Posnlble boatir/*, pality) are established and have been any defect or Informality, Against the motion—Williams. ridhlnB, nhatinR. Also 20* pool, lfilh Blrls iiliall be placed In envelopes, Parking will be banned on both OFFICE century Colonial. Holihy shop. Privacy. designated as follows And no person dnnivcrsary Party Motion carried, 64-22. CANNON POINT shall vote at said meeting or election addressed to the Boar* of Education, Trees. HAROLD LINDKMANN* Broker, elsewhere than nt the polling place or tho Borougli of Fair Haven, New Ides of the highway from Union Eatontfiwn. 542-1103. Jersey, and must have plainly marked EATONTOWN—The American On motion to. table (kill) Long SPACE _.„ _atf>d for the voters of the polling La. north to the Brielle-Mana- district In which hfi or she rrsldes: thprcon, the type of Job hid upon. ,eglon Post 325 will hold its amendment to tax bill to remove VILLAGE ; Located In center of H«4 Dink LOCUST AREA Bids will not 1)6 rccelvdd after the Charming - three-hedrnom home, two rOIJ,l\(. DISTINCT NO. 1 jrthday party Saturday, May 30. squan boundary. The action is the repealer of the Presidential Now Garden Apartment's bunlneas district. baths, fireplace In living room, formal time specified for tho oponlliR of the Polling place at tho Cctlnr Drive Mds Bids submitted nftnr ilir hour being taken to Improve traffic campaign, fund low. 1-Bedroam $117 All these features provided: rlinlng room, \Argfi kitchen with break- flchno.1 nt Cndnr ])rlvo In Uio School Appointed will hn rieeniM Invalid and Post Commandor Vince Movers • Central air conditioning fast arr.i, TV room, hnsr-menl piny District, for lrnnl voters residing willi- low, a department spokesman For the motion—Case. „ • Self service elevator rnnm. N'rnr busliiif. Nnn-itffvplnpmrnl. i Qcneml Election District No, 1. returned unopeneri to the bidder. md Adjutant Robert Isldy are in from * * * ALFRED VAN ALLEN laid. Rt. 71 has an average dally Situated In a quiet 'rural area, vel • Private parking npaoe Asking $20,1:50. WALKER & WALKER, I'OI.LIMi IHSinK I NO. 2 harge of arrangements. Against the motion—Williams. • Complete janitorial service nnaltori, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741-521" foiling plnce nt thn Atlantic Kle- H,ocrr-t;trv convenient to all necessltes. Within May 1 $13-3* The post ronortcd that progress :raffic volume of 8,000 vehicles Motion defeated, 41-43. • walking distance are public and pa- • Individual thermostatically con* 21-Mour Service. mpnlary School at Country Road frl7 trolled heat. ICast In the School District, for lecal n the area. rochial " schools, shppplng centers. DELIGHTFUL EYEFUL — Three-bed, s being made for its new home HOUSE Newark and New York buses, houses • Wall-to-wall carpeting voters residing within General Elec- Call for appointment to Inspect. room Lincroft ranch. Oond ilze llvini tion District No. 2. They're Unique! Ads In the nd that a site will soon be select- The no parking regulation will On Congressional redistrictlng of won hip, lovely lakes, swim clubs room, eat-In kitchen. Full, dry baie- By order of tha Board of Education. and golf course* are nearby. ment. Mx20r plot. Good buy at ftS.flOfl. Dated: April IS, 10B7 Daily ' Register Classified work id, Completion date for con- become effective with the post- bill (HR, 2508). SEE MODEL APT. ON PREMISES 747-1100 REDDEN AGENCY, Realtor*, 301 Ma- LEBLIE II. DOUGLASS, for you around the clock, itmction was scheduled for this ing of signs which is expected Against the bill—Howard. • M Brotfl flu ne« Bank ple Ave., corner Btrgen Pi., Bed BuM, Secretary 239 SNtlNG ST. 741- WOO, May 1 120.24 yours now. ill. vithin two weeks. ' Bill passed, 289-63. Sergeant Defends THE DAJLY REGISTER .Monday, May I, 1967—15 PEANUTS fly CUARI.ES M. SCHULZ DAILY CROSSWORD f DID ktW EVER 5T0P\ I ON THINK OF A FEU \ 60IN6T0 6RB\K ^.He- ALL THE LEGS ON HIS PIANO! ACROSS 5. Large HHEHH rannHB /TDTHINKUHATADRAB WE COULD DO WITHOUT 1 Bivalve bundles brew [dO&D THIS WOULD BE S.Greek 6. Egress . letter EBDOH HHSEn Army on TV Show T.SUght 23. Feudal BHHS GHI1BBB luMP letter FORT MONMOUTH - A while 9. Pare color . tenant back, Sgt, First Class Frank J. 10. Angles of 8. Country 24. Frozen leafstalks in No. drop- ' : Barbee, an Army Signal School 12. Made of Africa lets instructor, watching the Alan certain 9. Soak3 25. Ex- Burke TV show, was distressed cereal (up) clama- at what he termed "irresponsible 13. Jargon 11. Most tion statements" by critics of the Viet- 14. Before: painful Satarday's Aaswer nam War relating to the "treat- prefix 15. Legislator: Aviv 32. Lost cause: ment" of Negroes in the Army. 15. Hunting abbr. 28. Type slang- dog- IT. Not meas- p 33. Ogled ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE Sgt. Barbee wrote to Burke 16. Bars working" ures 35. Cleave -t- answering the critics, based on 19. Music note 18. Polyn. 30. Arab 36. Incite ^ SWV£?LOOK MAT^ VWHATEVER WDULb YER his 23 years' experience in the 20. Clamor herb chieftains 39. Crowd J 3r military service. The show's mas- 21. Sacred 21. Indian 31. German 40. Solemn SOME WO/WEN WOULb4^bO WITHOUT ME? THAT'S ter of ceremonies, impressed by bull: buffalo river wonder Sgt. Barbee, invited him to ap- Egypt BE OA&T&'AVE A MWlMVXlto UKE V KNOW/ I 2 1 t b 7 B pear as special guest on his show. 23. Stringed ~ SLAVE ^ "~ ' instrument ^A After the appearance of the » 10 II tall, distinguished looking Negro 26. Medicate 27. Pain Y/f soldier oh television early in 28. Even: \Z IS March, many letters were re- poet. 7A ceived from viewers praising him W 15 1 29.Yes:Sp. for his "dignified Snd forthright 30. Expand ^A% manner. On the program he em- 34. Gets out: 16 17 IB » phasized that within the span of sL ^* 37. Barge 20 21 Zc —Hiis-own-period-of-servicesince Sgt. Ff anlTJ. Bar bee % % ~~387Excu3a 24 ib World' War II, the Army hafbe- 39. New U come "one Army, no longer a reassignment, coming to the For England % 27 2B : black one and a white one — buMonmoutt h Signal School for thi state one Army." radar course. 41. Pry It 30 Jl ii SJ THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART * Among thi viewers that evening 42. Possessed His first Signal assignment was % % " was Maj. Cjin, William B. Latta, 43. Places M 57 at Holliman Air Force Base, 44. Lager -. commanding general of. the Army Calif.,' where he> was .noncommis- ^ % TVWrfc THE MOST , DOWN W 40 srve sisttr MEAL. • Electronics Command. sioned-officer-in-cHarge of opera- 1. Map or si THIS, At ceremonies held Wednesday EVER SEEN! tions of three camera relay sta- graph 41 42 2. Tardier ONCE A by.' Brig. Gen. Thomas M. tions. Later, in Korea, with, thi WEEK. Rienzi,Signal School comman- 123d Signal Battalion, he wa 3. Prayer . 4S 44 ' dant, Sgt. Barbee was honored NCOIC of the radar team respon- 4. Male adults' % by him and other members of sible for .electronic equipment S-l the school staff. During the cere- operations throughout the demili- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Hen's how to work it: tarized zone. : mony. Gen. Rienzi presented him A XT DL1LAA XI a commendation from Gen. Latta, His most recent tours before re' U LONGFELLOW fi with endorsements by the Signal porting to the Signal School facul- One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A. is used . School staff. ty last May were at Fort Hau- for tha three Ha, X for tin two O's, etc Siisle letters, apos- Said Gen. Latta, "In our present chuca, Ariz., as instructor with trophies,' toe length and formation of the words are all hints. troubled fimes we need more men the Combat Surveillance Target Each day ^tho-code letters are different* like you who, by their own per-Acquisition Training Command sonal attitude, integrity and at Fort Ord, Calif:, as chief A Grjiptogram Quotation STEVE ROPER SAVNDERS and OVERGARD character...... lead the way toelectronic inspector of the Sixth HCAEL VH JNWC MVQLH QWRBL better understanding among all AMD TM THE BLUE ^ YOU GOT SOME 50RT YTHATS MY REFERENCE Army combat material mainte- CHIP OF My PROFESSION.' OF A THIN© ABOUT JllBRARV, CHICKADEE/ Americans." nance inspection team; and over- WST XBGGLSKA CD CNDBMNC— THE HIGH-SMOOTy SIT DOWN-AND I'LL Sgt. Barbee was born \arjd seas, in Germany, with

THREE PROMOTED FORT--M0NM0UTH _ — _ .Three noncommissioned officers, all in- structors in the Army Sig- nal School's Department of Spe- cialist Training, and all residents of Eatontown, were promoted to the rank of sergeant first class. They are Alfred G. Calloway Jackie D. Jones, and Homer M $6400 Is too much to squander on ply 100 mph tires, and a device that Sylvers, Jr. keeping up with the Joneses. The silently pumps the rear end up, to Mercedes-Benz 250S is built to be keep you riding level, if you add heavy judged squarely on its merits- loads to the trunk. Price. Take away automatic transmis- like sheet metal 1 mm thick, pow- sion and power steering, and the 250S erful 4-wheel disc brakes, hand- drops to {5884*. Even so, it is hardly rubbed enamel finish, and hun- a stripped-down model. dreds more. "One of the world's finest sedans," is Road & Track magazine's verdjet. The more you Mercedes-Benz motor cars: read about it, the more you'll from $25,582* to $4,084* New GENERAL ELECTRIC Apartment-Size Washer agree. You may be able to afford a Mercedes-Benz without'knowing it. vWMNG the Mercedes-Benz 250S Below are suggested retail prices* - will be a tribute to your good for 7 of the 15 Mercedes-Benz models: sense, not your ego. ,600 Grand Mercedes $23,582 Your investment won't be eroded 300 SE Coupe 11,807 by annual styling changes, slapdash 250 SE Coupe. 9,099 BIG 14-lb.t workmanship or cheap materials. You 230S Sedan ' 4,910 CAPACITY can realistically expect to keep.this 230 Sedan 4,280 car until it has more than repaid its 200 Diesel Sedan 4305 cost by years of tallhM'SefMCeT"^ 200 Sedan 4,084 'East and Cull Coast forts ol entry, exclu- At that point, you may decide to sive ol transportation charges, options, keep the car forever. "To sell it now state and local taxes if any. would be like divorcing my wife,"

WT-3632C says one happily married, longtime

For small apartments, kitchens, Mercedes-Benz owner. A word olf safety anywhere there's a space prob- lem. Only 24" wide, but BIG- washer-service, BIG-washer ca- Mercedes-Benz has received wide- pacity, BtG-washer powerl Extra* Built for the long haul wash for deep dirt. SoaK cycle. spread publicity about its safety en- Cool-down cycle for Permanent The Mercedes-Benz 2S0S: the $6400 car that's likelier to end up in a museum than a junkyard. Press, Wash 'n Wear. Detergent It'shardly a shock to find thatso many Mer- gineering achievements over the past dispenser. Damp-dry spin. And GE's famous Filter-Flo* system several years. ends lint, fuzz! cedes-Benz owners hang oh to their cars introduction to the automotive press was relaxed in the 250S. NO DOWN PAYMENTl EASY TERMS! for decades. They are built to last. staged on a racing circuit. • "The seats are as good as any in the Work continues to make Mereedes-Benz •Minimum Retail Price fHlbt.mlxtdfibilcs For instance, 16 selected gauges of sheet It is reassuring to know that you ride on world," writes the Editor of Car and Driver "cars even safer, both in avoiding trouble, You may order the model shown through us, your fnnchiud GE duler. Set our metal, up to one millimeter thick, help a suspension system adapted from a world- magazine. and in protecting you if trouble occurs. curnnt display, prices ind terms. . J:orm the 250S "unit" body. It is welded at championship Mercedes-Benz racing car. Separate, chair-like seats-with reclining For sane drivers, Mercedes-Benz cars can 10,000 points and then hand-sanded and According to Road & Track, it "offers a backrests are fitted up front. Passengers in help reduce the hazards of driving—with- filed for three hours, before being dipped combination of riding comfort and stability the rear sit on a divan-like seat, five feet in out dulling its pleasures. in a'tank and completely coated with that is the standardior comparison." width. It is as relaxing on long trips as those But however well engineered it may be, primer. (In all, the 250S carries 48 pounds in front, , , no car can entirely defend against the show- Racing-car brakes of protection against rust.) Tou enjoy a shade more headroom than off, the drunkard, or the" neurotic bent on The three-layer enamel finish includes a You stop the 250S with a brake system in a Lincoln Continental, a sftade more self-destruction. Safety depends onyou, too. top coat sprayed by hand, then rubbed by used-on every current 180-mph Grand Prix shoulder room than in an Oldsmobile. hand to yield a smooth high gjoss. . racing machine: 4-wheel disc brakes. Rac- Toronado. And you enjoy remarkable visi- Clip coupon for brochure APPUAN At a separate engine factory in Stuttgart- ing drivers like the way disc brakes resist bility in every direction. To find out more about the new Mercedes- 'FROM A Unterturkheim, bearings are machined fading, even in successive stops from 100 "•Stale air is exhausted, and freshUir con- Benz 2S0S, send for your free 16-page color 'DEALER .. down to tolerances of .019 of a millimeter, mph. They also, resist moisture and dust— stantly replenished, by an ingenious venti- brochure. Just fill out and return the cou- Wl'LL ffOMPLETELY- Each finished engine runs for more than an and wear". ^ lation system built to function, perfectly, pon below. Better yet, see your Mercedes- |NSTALL V SERVICfc r in the testing room before its individ- It's also reassuring to know that your even with all windows shut tight. Benz showroom. See and test-drive the car ^WIRING tr PLUMBINGj 250S won't careen into a skid if you sud- wFORTHELJFEOF ual report card is signed. The 250S cabin is a nit picker's despair. that makes fat cats obsolete. denly slam your foot on the brake pedal. The wood trim you see is real wood, not The reason: a small mechanism automat- plastic. Even the underside of the dash is Not a barge MURPHY & DAVISON, INC. ically balances forces between front and fully trimmed and finished. If you are a good driver now, your 250S rear brake systems to prevent rear-wheel U.S. Hwy. 9 Circle - GEO.C. Freehold, N.J. (17728. will make you a better one. You drive this "lockup." No hidden extras 1 car. It doesn't drive you. An important fac- Another built-in mechanism, a servo Please send me your 16-page brochure on' KOEPPEL the new Mercedes-Benz^50S. tor: the 250S reverses that silly trend booster, does just that: it boosts your If your wife argues that J6400 is too steep among $6400 cars toward size for its own a price even for the 250S, remind her of and SON INC. gentle pressure at the brake pedal into NAME. sake. It is not a blundering barge. In fact, power for sure, smooth stops. this: the car is equipped with items that • Plumbing • Heating it measures two feet shorter than its major would normally cost you hundreds of ADDRESS. TV Repair rivals. You flick it through traffic, and you A nice place to live dollars more to get. slipintoparkingspotsdeniedtoheftiercars. No matter how far the destination, you These include a 4-speed automatic trans- CITY _STAT "Visit Our New TV- The 250S is so' roadworthy a car that its and your passengers willarriverested and mission, power-assisfed steering, superb 4- Stereo Demonstration ecopyrlihl 1967, Mlrttdi.-Bim ol North Am.rlo, |nc, N, J. Room"

141 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands 291'0890 MURPHY & DAVISON, INC., U.S. Hwy. 9 Circle, Freehold, NJ. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300