Referendum on State Lottery Seems Certain SEE STORY PAGE 13
Sunny and Mild THEMILY FINAL Sunny and mild today. Clear and cooler tonight. Mostly Red Bank, Freehold sunny, mild tomorrow., Long Branch 7 EDITION (Bea Details, p»» 2] Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 215 RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1969 20 PAGES 10 CENTS •IlllllllllUIIIIIIIIlllill Illllllil 1llllllll[|l«|lltllll!lllll||BI!||l|lI«IBHI!||!IHI llllllill[|;!llll|!||[ISII!!lll!illl1ll';illllH
6 •• ' As Flights Resume, Powerj Show Pays Off Slashing of Armada Eased
WASHINGTON (AP) - get like the plane shot down nouncement yesterday that 21 attached to resumption of the One carrier, for example, Pentagon officers say quick April 5. of the original 29 vessels in EC121 flight. had been pulled from Viet- achievement of two major ob- The other objective was to Task Force 71 had left the "North Korea is a belliger- nam waters to join the task demonstrate to North Korean Korean area suggested the jectives enabled President ent," he commented. "We force, cutting Navy bombing Nixon to order withdrawal of leaders that even though the "show of force" • aspect was didn't know what to expect. uppermost in the President's capability in the war zone by more than two-thirds of the United States is fighting a So we didn't go up there with war in Vietnam it still can mind. one-third. 29-ship armada deployed off a little stick; we took a big muster considerable military "He made his point," one stick." Nixon also may have con- Korea only last week to pro- power elsewhere to defend sidered the possibility that a Navy admiral said. "Now After "proving his point," tect U.S. reconnaiassnce American interests. we're gradually scaling down prolonged presence of many the President had to consider flights. Whether military pre- while still protecting our re- U.S. warships near Korea •One objective, military ex- cautions or power politics connaissance flights." the cost of keeping a sizeable would have been construed as perts said, was resumption of was the bigger factor in Nix- The officer viewed the Navy force in the area over provocative. Navy EC121 intelligence on's decision to rush a big large size of the original task any extended period — not "By pulling out most of the flights in the area without fleet to Korea is a matter of > force, which included three only in terms of dollaras but ships, Nixon showed he was- tempting North Korea with speculation. attack aircraft carriers, as an also in terms of assignments n't out 'looking for trouble," another easy, undefended tar- But the Pentagon's an- indication to the risk Nixon the Navy had elsewhere. a civilian analyst said.
ARMED TAKEOVER — One of the students who took over administration building at Voorhees College, Start New B52 Bombing Drive Submits Denmark, S.C., yesterday holds shotgun out of win- dow of the seized building. There were disorders on 1£ s other campuses across the country, as well as other instances of racial disorder, particularly in Cairo, To Harass the Enemy in Jungles III., and San Francisco. (AP Wirephoto)
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. •capital. Some were within V/2 emy soldiers in the 2,000 un- enemy offensive in the sum- 3rd Military Corps area, the Command has launched an- miles of the Cambodian bor- inhabited square miles of War mer-autumn months, but in- most critical in South Viet- WASHINGTON (AP) - A other BS2 bombing campaign der. Zone C, but all the fighting telligence officers have been nam because it includes the four-part civil rights bill was to harass North Vietnamese Spokesmen s id the bomb- apparently has resolved noth- unable to determine any firm seat of government, Saigon. submitted to the Senate today troops in the jungles north Ing conentration in War Zone ing. trend. The aim of the stepped No Big Commitment of Saigon, military spokes- in advance of Nixon adminis- C is the heaviest of the war, Two North Vietnamese di- up B52 raids is to prevent the U.S. aniysts feel the en- tration proposals in the field. Pompidou Is men reported today. with nearly 200 bombing raids visions operating there have North Vietnamese troops emy is trying to make his In a 24-hour period yester- flown along the Cambodi- always been able to replace from getting organized. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D- presence felt in the 3rd Corps Mich., announced he was in- day and today, 36 Stratofor- an border in the past week. their losses from bases across The Communist command's without any large com- tresses dropped more than 1,- The bulk of four. North the Cambodian border, using spring offensive, now in its troducing the measure and mitment at present. The Com- said Sens. Edward M. Ken- 000 tons of explosives on Vietnamese divisions is said Zone C as a staging area for 10th week, has tapered off munist command has placed North Vietnamese bases in attacks into populated areas nedy, D-Mass., Jacob K. Jav- A Candidate to be concentrated in these sharply to about a dozen one regiment from each of its its, R-N. Y., and Hugh Scott, the enemy's War Zones C and two zones. and allied bases to the south- rocket and mortar at- four divisions in forward com- PARIS (AP) — Georges D. The strikes ranged from east. tacks each night and only R-Pa., had joined in drafting Battles Undecisive bat areas while holding the it. Pompidou, who served 71 miles northwest pf Saigon For the past four years, Sources said some captured scattered ground assaults. two other regiments from Charles de Gaulle for six The bill would give the to 55 miles northeast of the U.S. troops have battled en- ' documents mention another Many of these occur in the each division to the rear. years as,, premier, today an- Equal Employment Opportu- nounced Jiis candidacy for the The U.S. Command an- nity Commission power to is- presidency his former chief nounced that enemy gunners sue cease and desist orders abandoned yesterday. shot down three more Ameri- against employers and unions Pompidou, 57, said he was can helicopters and an F4 Uiat engage in discriminatory Water Conservation Bonding Phantom fighter - bomber offering his country "the will practices, a point the Nixon to maintain a continuity and Monday, killing two Ameri- administration reportedly is a necessary stability, and the cans and wounding five. considering. The 1964 Civil hope of preparing the fu- Two of the helicopters were Rights Act limited the EECC ture." Bill Introduced in Assembly gunships helping to break up to persuasion and conciliation an ambush 55 miles north of to end discrimination in em: Pompidou's announcement TRENTON (AP)-The Re- treatment facilities which are S. Margetts, R-Morris, who the water has become Saigon in which two other ployment. had been expected and he al- Americans were killed, 11 ready is a favorite. He an- publican legislative majori- eligible for additional federal chaired a special joint com- so highly contaminated." Other Parts ty's $275 million water con- funds. The water supply mittee which formulated the An additional $20 million is were wounded and several nounced in January that he servation bond issue legisla- funds would be used primari- bond package, is cosponsor of allocated for the state's trucks in a 25-vehicle Ameri- Other parts of the bill planned to run in the next tion was introduced yester- ly for reservoir site acquisi- both bills. share of new facilities for the can convoy were shot up. U.S. would: presidential election, but it day by Assemblyman Herbert tion. Passaic Valley Sewerage headquarters said the bodies -Extend the 1965 voting was assumed then it would Mrs. Margetts stated that not be held until De Gaulle's M. Rinaldi, R-Essex. Democratic Gov. Richard Commission System, the larg- of 11 North Vietnamese solr rights law five years beyond the inclusion of a $4 million term expired in 1972. The bill would place a bond J. Hughes had proposed a dollar program in the bond est in the state. Engineering diers were found after a two- August of next year. The act Georges Pompidou issue proposal providing $242 $312 million bond issue, with bill package for the Round cost studies have not yet been hour fight. suspended literacy tests and "Pompidou for President'' undertaken by the commis- clubs are springing up around million for water pollution $222 million to fight water Valley Outlet works is essen- The third helicopter was similar voter qualification de- Meeting parliamentary cor sion, which serves 1.5 mil- shot down in the Central the country, and the former control and $33 million for pollution and the rest for wa- tial to the maximum utiliza- vices and opened the.jyay to respondents before the ad- ter supply. lion people in eastern Essex Highlands 43 miles northwest premier has won the endorse- water supply on the Novem- tion of the existing Round federal registration of voters dress, he said he was sorry ber ballot. Assemblyman Kenneth T, Valley - Spruce Run System. County and adjacent areas of of Ban Me Thuot, while the • in much of the south. ment of Social Affairs Minis- Passaic, Bergen and Hudson. Phantom went down near the ter Maurice Schumann, Che Gen. de Gaulle had resigned, The water pollution control Wilson, R-Essex, introduced The pollution control pro- -Authorize the U.S. attor- but, "gentlemen,. France funds would be allocated in a companion bill to Rinaldi's gram is based on current es- Laotian border just to the UJP, a young Gaullist group, north of the A Shau Valley. ney general to file suits and an organization of left- must go on." the form of state grants for measure allocating the bond timates that the state's 25 per against states which al- 25 per cent of the cost of re- funds to specific projects, to cent share of projects quali- Seventeen U.S. helicopters wing Gaullists. Poher, who campaigned for low discrimination in the se- Alain Poher, whose presi- the defeat of the reform bill gional and municipal sewage take effect immediately if the fying for federal aid through Israel Jets have been reported shot down lection of juries in state voters approve the referen- dency of the Senate made him on which De Gaulle staked 1973 and required to meet and destroyed during the past courts, but providing opportu- dum. week. Several others have interim president of the na- his office, is being mentioned • current water quality stan- nity for corrective action. Wilson's bill appropriates dards totals $222 million, in- Strike Posts been lost in collisions and in tion, said in a brief radio- is a possible Centrist candi- Case Bill the funds for 10 water supply cluding retroactive grants to enemy rocket, mortar and —Remove the ceiling on ap- television speech he hoped the date to oppose Pompidou. projects, and allocates the bring the state's share up to In Jordan ground attacks, but the U.S. propriations for the U.S. Civil elections would take place However, the provisional $242 million for pollution con- 25 per cent of the cost of proj- Command will not say how Rights Commission, now with "scrupulous respect for president declined to dis- Requires ects approved in fiscal 1968 T|BERIAS, Israel (AP) - many. set at the 1968 level. the law." cuss, his plans. trol among 109 approved Israeli jets bombed and waste water treatment proj- and 1969 but only partially strafed gun posts inside Jor- ects. funded by the state. Disclosure dan today as ground forces The bill specifies that the "The water pollution con- WASHINGTON (AP) - A exchanged mortar an artil- state's 25 per cent share of trol program is extremely im- lery fire across the cease-fire bill to require public disclo- sewage treatment facility portant to-the citizens of our Bill to Allow Foundation Grants' Probe line. sure of income and assets by costs will be made available state" stated Wilson. "Many every member of the federal only when the regional au- of our bayshore beaches and An army spokesman said WASHINGTON (AP) - ing the statement of a foun- It heard allegations of foun- defended them on educational legislative and executive thority or municipality has the bays themselves have two jets were sent to silence Legislation is being drafted dation report. dation funds being used for grounds, but critics called branches earning more than obtained the balance of the been lost to recreational uses. Arab gun positions after an to allow the Internal Revenue During open hearings the such purposes as recruiting of them severance pay. $18,000 yearly was filed today total cost either internally or Over 79,000 acres of bay wa- Israeli army vehicle came un- Service to probe grants by committee received testi- college football players and Managers of major founda- in the Senate. in combination with receipt of ters along our southern coast der bazooka fire as it pa- charitable foundations and mony that there are more benefactions to lady friends tions are reported to prefer The bill, submitted by Sen. a federal grant. have been closed to the har- trolled the frontier near the levy penalties if money is than 30,000 foundations int he of a fund founder. detailed reporting require- Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and Assemblywoman Josephine vesting of shellfish because settlement of Maoz Haim. But spent for purposes that are United States, although the Grants totaling $181,000 to ments to a law spelling out co-sponsored by seven col- more Arab mortar fire was not tax exempt. exact number is in doubt. eight former aides of the particular uses a foundation leagues, failed to pass in each reported and the army said This" is the first item the Witnesses said the IRS exer- assassinated Sen. Robert F. could make of its funds with- of the last two years by four five soldiers were wounded. House Ways and Means Com- cises only sketchy supervi- Kennedy were widely publi- out losing its tax exemption. votes. i A Jordanian military mittee took up today as it sion over them. cized. The Ford Foundation In a prepared speech to the The Nixon administration Jetport Agency Bill spokesman in Amman said starting writing the behind has proposed that foundations Senate today, Case said the the Israeli howitzers opened closed doors the wide-ranging •lllliillilllllllliillllllllili^ bill would cover senators, be required to report on upon Jordanian military po- revisions of the tax code. grants made directly to indi- representatives, and staffs of sitions near Tel El Arban the Congress as well as those The proposed regulatory viduals and that the law be Cleared for Action and Zamalleh villages. At the in the executive branch above plan would require detailed The Inside Story tightened to prohibit quasi- the $18,000 level. TRENTON (AP)-The Re- could make recommendations same time, four Israeli jets reports to a special IRS of- political activities, in which "The knowledge that one's publican majority in the Sen- for a site for a fourth, metro- machine - gunned and rocket- fice by each foundation claim- Red Bank Community Center benefit is set Page 7 > registration drives would be financial activities and inter- ate has cleared the way for a politan jetport and be em- ed an agricultural area near ing tax exemption on its in- Fifth District Conference of NJSFWC Awards ....Page 8 ' included. Tel El Sukkar village and ests will become known is the floor vote on a controversial powered to float bonds for come and offering donors the Monmouth bows In 15th inning Page 14 its construction. However, Quattaf Ford for an hour, the privilege of deducting from best possible stop and think bill to establish a state jet- Red Bank surprises Manasquan Page 15 Dill Would Aid signal - the surest way to port authority. any site would require ap- spokesman reported. their own taxes gifts to the He said there were no Arab Allen-Goldsmith 6 Stock Market 11 sharpen awareness of any Senate Majority Leader proval of the legislature and foundation, Teacher Recruiting casualties but crops in the lo- Amusements ID Successful Investing II possible conflict of public and Raymond H. Bateman, R- the governor. Reports would include private interests," he said. Some lawmakers contend cality were damaged. Astro Guide 19 Surf, Field Stream 15 TRENTON (AP) - Assem-,, Somerset, said yesterday names of individual and or- blyman Peter McDonough, R- Joining Case in sponsoring that New Jersey shouldn't get Shortly before the planes Births 2 Television 10 there are enough Republican ganizational receipts and Union, introduced an adminis- Uie bill lire Sens, Philip A. in the jetport business while were called I", another Is- Bridge 1» Women's News 8, 9 votes for the bill to pass the a description of the work sup- tration bill yesterday that Hart, D-Mich., Mark Hatfield, others portray it as vital to raeli border patrol came un- The Chuck Wagon 14 Movie Timetable 19 measure even if the minority ported. Iiittlc detail is now would permit teachers from It-Ore., Jacob K. Javit.s, R- the economy of the state. der bazooka and mortar fire Classified 16-18 DAILY REGISTER Democrats opposed it. Twen- required and the only penalty other states to be automati- N.Y., Charles McC. Mathias, near Tlrat Zvi, five miles Comics 19 PHONE NUMBERS ty-one votes are needed to Four hearings were held on is outright loss of exemption cally certified for teaching R-Md., William E. Proxmire, .smith of Maoz Haim in the Crossword Puzzle 19 pass legislation in the Senate. the bill by the joint legisla- if money is nol used for non Main Office 7410010 positions in New Jersey. D-Wis., William B. Sprang tive transportation com- Bdsan Valley. The army said tax exempt purposes. Editorials Classified Ads 741-6900 Jr., D-Va., and Joseph D. The bill, which is expected mittee. Much nf the testimony the Arab fire was returned. llcrblork Home Delivery 741-0010 Gnv. Richard J. Hughes Tydings, D-Md. to be released from commit- came from propoents and Along the Suez Canal front, Decisions on the charitable, James K|l|>atrlck Mldillctown Km can .G71-2250 said die Inlorslale Transfer or educational worth of the ""Red""Bank." Free anti rabies tee at Thursday's legislative opponents of sites at Sol- thS army said two Israeli Ohitiiarlcs Freehold Bureau 402-2121 of Teacher Crrile.ntials Act. Hranl. then could iic made by rtof: vaccination April 3O1.h', 7:30 session, could be voted on by berg in Central Jersey. soldiers wore wounded by an. Sylvia I'orter Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 would increase the capability tn 8:30 p.m. Hook and Ladder the full Senate next Monday. The bill also Includes pro- antipersonnel mine north of lh(> government lax men, Sports .14. \Sports Department .741-0017 of New Jersey school dis- Fire House, Mechanic St. The bill would establish a vision for $500,000 to finance El Qantara just before last measuring against '.standards tricts to recruit teachers edu- (Adv.) five-member authority which the authority. midnight. set by law, Instead of accept. aw cated in other slates. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MTRDLETOTN, S. J.: Tu«*i»y, April 25, 19W Regional Utilities Unit Robbery h Foihd, Little Silver Council C OKs Tennis Club, Park ^ ±Rodney Traffor£d and Anthony OK T Clb P Is Planned by Howell LONG BRANCH - A speedy Joint police effort here Cannella. LITTLE SILVER - Every- — Mr. Tall must dedicate subdivision will be beneficial early Sunday and a thor- The suspect was apprehend- HOWELL -Thp Township In pay separate fees for the sum of $70,000 was tabled body was happy last night. a 50-foot right of way to the to both the borough and the ough follow-up investigation ed in the office, Chief Pur- Committee las! night support- use of the facilities. These because the committee had Nat Tall had his subdivision borough at the extreme end developer." earned eight uniformed police cell said. He said the man ed the Manasquan River-Wall fees could be substantial- not heard from the Board of for his tennis dub and indus- oi the subdivision, to provide Mr. Tall thanked the mayor officers and four city detec- was attempting to open a safe Regional» Water Pollution ly higher than if it became Education. trial park approved, and the possible future access from and council "for what we tives a commendation by containing more than |4,891 fnnirnl Study Commit- members of the authority. Borough Council was happy the north. think will be a great step for Commitleeman Marvin Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. in cash. tee's stand to regionalize. over the taxes the long dor- the borough of Little Silver." Feasibility studies are be- Claytsn said, "I do not be- Quick action at about 3:10 — In return for the borough The chief also lauded De- mant property would bring The council also approved The committee intends lo ing conducted. As soon as lieve we should act on this a.m. Sunday netted a bur- vacating its paper streets in tective Lt. William Walling in. ' an application by Victor Cos- fmm a regional utiliiies au- they are completed applica- bid until we receive word glary suspect in the New Jer- the lot, Mr. Tall must install and Detectives John Perri, tello to construct a warehouse ihnrity with all townships ex- tion* Tor state and federal aid from the school board that it sey Bell Telephone offices at After deliberating in a con- storm sewers at the cul-de- Herbert Cofer and Albert Ty- for construction supplies ad- pressing their desires to join. to build the county coordi- will accept the building after ference sessionf the council sac. » 30 Memorial Parkway and a ler. The detectives' probe, If any one town docs not join nated system will be made. it is completed. This is mon- subsequent probe gained im- approved Mr. Tail's subdivi- Hopes For More jacent" to his property on Fair- he said, uncovered informa- view Ave. The approval was in (he joint venture to supply Mayor Paul Tucker said, "I ey that an awful lot of peo- portant criminal information sion with seven requirements After the subdivision had tion which the other police recommended by the Plan- wweragc it would be forced believe that the regional au- ple in this township feel for police of several other that must be met before the been voted on, Mayor Gordon should not be spent." departments used. ning Board. thority is the most feasible municipalities, according to tennis club will be certified N. Litwin said, "We hope LEGAL NOTICE there will be a succession of Mayor Litwin said, "We are way for our community to ob- The building which was the chief. for occupancy. OBI11\*N('K »»-i»«l such high quality ratables in most grateful to have anoth- AN nnniNANI-K AMENDING ANT1 tain sewers. They are sorely supposed to be constructed by Arrested for possession of Mr. Tall, who has been M'Pn.KMENTlNf; THE ADMIN- the borough. The series of re- er ratable on Fairview Av- ISTRATIVE ™t>E OF MARLBORO needed in our township and the U.S. Homes developer un- burglary tools and for break- Bill Would attending council and Plan- TUWNSHir." ing and entering the building ning .Board meetings and strictions, we placed on the enue." RV: IT nrir>AINE!> hy Ihe Council must be built sooner or der an agreement with the o' \bt Township nf Mnrlbnrn (hut later." township never was com- was Albert Glover, 22, of Aid Disabled modifying his proposal to ' Ttir Artmtnlstmllvp {'nilr nf Marl- Newark. meet borough requirements burn Township" be ampiviM And #ui>. In other action the mayor pleted. The agreement was plrmrntKl »* follow*: ruled illegal by the state Su- He WAS held in lieu of $30,- TRENTON (AP) - Two since January, willing agreed 1 Artklp IV—Mjinltliul Clprk in supported the V.F.W. Memo- bills requiring public build- hereby mpplnnpnlPd by aiiiilnir « preme Court in a test case in- 000 bail by City Court Judge to grant the borough its lat- Howell Principal's rial Post 0691 Annual Buddy Section ^ Muntrlriil Mull lo ro»d volving Ocean Township sev- Stanley Cohen for a prelim- ings and schools to install est requests in return for the IIA follow*: Poppy sale with a proclama- pei-tlnn * Munlilpul Mail eral years ago. inary hearing this morning. facilities for the physically subdivision approval for his Oorrpflpnnri^nrf ard nthpr roni" tion. handicapped were approved murtirallnn* rrcdved throii(rh the Irvington police have filed 28-lot industrial park. 1'nllfrl RtaifR mall nhall be rteliv- The proceeds of the sale Under the courts ruling the a detainer with local officials by the State Senate yester- Requirements Made ervd to lhp <:lrrk'n office In the builder could have demanded Suspension Is Hit Municipal hulldlnx. whrre tt Khali will benefit disabled veterans to question him about similar day and sent to the Assembly. all the money he already had The seven requirements be nortet] and itellvrrrrl Immeril- and widows of men killed in offenses in that community. Approval, by votes of 37 • le-ly to the propir ct#p«rtment spent for construction. In- that must be met are: HOWELL - A special, un- the audience reverberated mithout op en In JC where lhp Hi- service of their country, and 35 to nothing, came af- drum In in i appctflr drpartmrnt stead he has come to an Chief Purcell said Glover —A cul-de-sac must be advertised meeting of the throughout the cafeteria or person. 'lertcml munlclpiit dedication and devo- will also be questioned by ter the sponsor of the mea- constructed at the property mall, and mail *4<1r«w«(Ml In the agreement with the township Board of Education was held where the meeting was being tion these men displayed police from Asbury Park, sures, Sen. Michael A. Giuli- council ahull be opened In the to complete it for the (70,000 line for cars to turn around. last night to decide the fate held. clerk'x orrtre inrt the. rlorh n{ial] while serving their fellow Newark, Orange, East Or- ano, R-Essex, said present etlh*r reply to the rorrexiiondrntu figure. — Mr. Tall must plant a of John A. Weis,,. suspended "If the hearing, be it pub- and provide Information rrqurnt- man should be rewarded in ange, South Orange, Hillside, regulations had reduced ed. or ahull refer lhi> matter to th« strip 20 feet .wide from the principal of the Land O'Pines lic or private, does not satis- every means possible," the Allen Cooper was named to Union, Belleville and South the handicapped to "second appropriate Individual, depart- brook to Birch Avenue and School. fy me can I receive your per- ment, hosrd or body. mayor said. "This pro- fill a vacancy on the Planning Plainfield. class citizenship." the planting must be approved Mr. Weis was suspended on mission to take this matter ". ArttclP V- Department of Admlnln- gram began in 1029 and has Board for Ihe balance of this trntion If hereby fujjijilrnif nter which HHAU he the Hcallh a poppy during this cam- ing tripped in the office here. ond class citizenship,'' Giuli- tion. (The Planning Board Orflcer who Khali tlno nrrvr nit operate under the recommen- More than 100 parents and mission, I cannot take this the nrrlMrir o( Viiil 8Utl«lli-fi it paign." The sergeant dispatched sev- ano said. "This bill is de- had also made that a require- no additional mmpmnnllnn. The dation of the Zoning Board. teachers attended the meet- course of action." Heilth Officer Khali be lli-etwrt 'iy en policemen to the scene. signed to correct that." ment in its tentative approve the fttite ^apartmrnt of Heallh, The Howell Township Little Mr. Clayton submitted a no- ing after it became known it He received no answer. and »h»H nava mich qtmlirti-atinnn Sgt. Alex Rota and Patrol- al.) League ceremonies were lorized authorization to allow The bill would require all would be held, A woman asked Mr. Bran- n» prMrrlhpri by Itir PuMtr Hmlih men John Tobia, William founrll of thp Slate nf Now .li»r- dampened by the decision of an easement for the installa- new buildings to contain wid- — The road to the tennis Mr. Brandon had requested don if he would poll the board xey He nhall be, rnmprnnatert nt the committee that they could Hayes Jr. and Kobert Bos- club, which is at the far end duch Ml«ry (iH^chiill bo Tmvnnhtr nf Murlhom. Th« property of Mr. D. W. Fox. chairs and other facilities for istrator, Frank L. Witman, to public hearing. riivlfllnn Khali: rade on Ardcna Rd. The road on patrol. the handicapped. Giuliano entrance? must be complete notify all press/media on Homes on Kent Eoad have a He refused saying, "I don't but if it is not corrected im- grade students at the school they will stay that way. Inrliidlnfi. uilhnnl inmtHiltm tlinc- It is scheduled for May 4 at had spread to the parents of to. rnvlrniinn»nt*l ««iillBtloii. coin- mediately several home own- "[ personally am opposed munliable i1tw««p control, child 2 p.m. many of them. The students and adult henlth, and lionlth cdii- ers have threatened to sue the No Compromise With Crime, to a public hearing, since I Planning Board appeals re- opposed a shortened 15-min- cat Inn. Inborn ton- scrvlnv. ami township. The easement will believe it would be a mock any other nrrvlfet «a may be mi- ferred lo the committee be- ute lunch period. Uinrtzed *>>• the charter or ordi- allow us to do the job for trial. This is not a court of nance and prenrrlbcd In "Recog- cause plans did not conform nized Public Health ActlvttlM and . only $1,500. If I was able to Several people, who re- law and this is not a judicial Minimum fltanilanl* for Perlnr- with present ordinances were obtain it it would have cost Judge Simmill Tells the Jury fused to identify themselves action. Our decision was ma rice (or Local Hoalth lip»Jtrl- granted approval to Bertha •rnenl* In New Jewey" prnrmil- the taxpayers as high as $25,- to the board because of al- based on facts of what hap- gated by the PuMlo Health Oun- Ganslen and Charles Maisch. FREEHOLD — Superior panel had one of the best at- Margaretta S. Lemaire, 32 rli o( New J entry Department of 000 to reroute the piping to leged harassment of their pened and the reasons we Health - . . - , Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill tendance records since he Edgemere Drive, Matawan, An appeal by Stephen=and children after their names felt it in the best Interests of (C Administer *tnl enforce tho the Metedeconk River," Mr. 1 yesterday told the May term has been on the bench, about housewife; Irving Kaye, 675 were published in news arti- Inidat health or<11n*nre», and tlm Dora Graga was tabled be- the school system to suspend Clayton said. . ft of the Grand Jury that there 15 years. Ocean Ave., Long Branch, in- llcenslnn or dogii purnuant to law; cause one of the principals in- cles after the last meeting, Mr. Weis."
Pur.r r,n Wi.lnc-May .^ 11 Itl a It! VIC'.I'IK »• Ui'- lijni-r*! li.irif i'ti TiiM- ident here 40 years. «. :i KI.M ;.» |. t,, ],, n.-ii ..r !..!»•• He was a retired mason. »rt 'l.'i.i'i'.n* to Itlvfvlrw 1I'IK|>11H1 JJi.:•:!'.* i- .rKi WHIM lif »i'|.ffi'lt,ii.ii Surviving are his widow, iir.ATii MJIK r. Mrs. Sarah llolden Emeterio, w.vux il»rm(i i., •*• « i.f va and two brothers, Frank h' /,:•< I'.'wvl Itru-i!.. •'. A;.Ml VT, W- H.itM','1 'pf Vlirtrf" ;.,:•' I' Wl!- I Emeterio of New York City tj , i ir.irhj ten im »• J:-,l,i •! C. I HI and Vincent Emeterio of Rome, N. Y. Arrangements are under di- reel inn of J'nstcn's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands.
REGISTER When you order one nf our now telephone Residence three Touch-Tone telephones: Trimlinc phones, M*lo (mirr: I';ick;ij_'cs, you j_-ct the best today's telephone service We'll install all your new phones at one time for as IW fU..loul W, It'll Hunk. V J. Ill 101 Princess" phones or standard phones. little as $5, but no more than $7. So, you start saving IIIBIXII "III". t;iri offer. And you save money, too. irW III X-, MiddMI'Min, .V J. You also get your choice of colors. Your choice of •*> »M»I NfMllI HI. IM.IM.M, V J. with your Residence Package even before you tap r;» f,i,«o..«), l>..i» liiH.ni! v j. 'I wo slim Trirnlim: plumes with Touch-Tone" call- wall models or desk models. Your choice of standard the number to make your first call. I* IKlk I,) J"l'i> II < ix.k Mill llrnrj ( la> inj.' nonnally COM <>! 4(1 ,i month plus your regular or longer cord lengths. In the Residence Package t,i Tltt H*d Hanlc Jlrgl.l'r ln<:or|i<,rftl*d If you'd like our help in picking out your customized ».,,.,.,it* !•-... • 'I, All'.i'Uim !>!«• 11 r.VH ' charj'cforli.iML \nvice. Hut, in ;i Residence Package the choice is yours. you c;iii li.T.c boili ol ilu'in, i>lns a third phone in the Residence Package, or if you already know what you There arc larger Residence Packages, too, with four, want, just call your Telephone Business Office. M\lc )ou cliooix, for only $4,50 plus ynur basic five, six or more phones. Iiach phone you add to (j.^c. These new Kcidcnce Packages contain any your basic three £osfs only $1.25 a month. Now Jersey Bell P«l ol Ihl Nttlgnwidi Bin Spun, \ • WE DAILY fl£GJSTEB, RED BASK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.r April 2% 1W> mond McGrOv/an found Rich- Junior College Group to Meet Sentencing Set In Dope Case ardson guilty of the charge. WEST LONG BRANCH - nasium. Thomas Boyd, legis- FREEHOLD - Michael J. sion of marijuana in Mata- Assistant Prosecutor Elliot L. Katz presented the state's Representatives from the 24 lative assistant to U.S. Sen. Richardson, 114 Main St., wan last May 22. public and private junior col- Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., case and Kenneth Joel, Key- leges throughout the state will also will be a luncheon speak- Matawan, will be sentenced A jury before Monmouth port, represented the defen- gather at Monmouth College er. May 23 'for unlawful posses- County Court Judge M. Ray- dant. tomonw for the annual meet-r^||i|B||iui|||||||||m ing of the New Jersey Junior ,3 — Coliege Association. ' = Dr. Kenneth C. Streibig, as- i § MX'iation president, and dean Slip-on pump of the Junior College Division at Monmouth, said the theme of the meeting will be "Pri- in gleaming black or brown vate and Community Colleges —Partnership?" The day-long meeting will leather with snaffle . begin with registration and a coffee hour in the Versailles strap, imported Room of Woodrow Wilson Hall, the college's main build- ing, at 9:15 a.m. The general from Italy by Nunn Bush. session will start at 9:45 a.m. Peter E. Fleming John C. Henderson Dr. George A. Sheehan Jr. in Pollak Auditorium of Wil- son Hall. Sizes Vh to 12, The participants will split up at 11 a.m. for a series of C and D, 31.95. CBA Honors Founders workshop sessions. LINCROFT. - Three Cath- to its growth and develop- The ceremony highlighted a Dr. Edward Cohen, director Step in through the Arches olic laymen were honored by ment. dinner sponsored by the CBA of the Division of Two-Year the Christian Brothers Acad- Fathers' Club heralding the Colleges in the state Depart- The honor is accorded few emy when they received let- 10th anniversary of the acad- ment of Education, will speak or the vest-pocket park. ters of affiliation to the In- laymen. The first affiliated emy's founding. In presenting at the luncheon set for 1 p.m. stitute of" the Brothers of the member of the order was the letters of affiliation, in the Alumni Memorial Gym- Christian School. Cardinal Fesch, French am- . Brother Stephen McCabe, We're open evenings till 9, John C. Henderson, Peter bassador to the Vatican and principal, said, "We are FINAL MEETING an uncle of Napoleon, who thanking you for making this E. Fleming and Dr. George NEW MONIMOUTH - The Wednesdays and Fridays. A. Sheehan Jr. were honored helped the order become re- apostblate of Christian Broth- established in France after ers Academy a reality. A few Mater Dei High School PTA for their work in founding the will hold its final meeting of the Revolution. years before the Man of La academy and for contributing the school year tomorrow Mancha you 'dreamed the im- 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. possible dream' that has - Mrs. Mary E. Murphy, re- transformed the'. beautiful gent of the Monmouth-Ocean NakkcosJ, KttJel AA Unit Meets Again Green Tree Stables into a Regional PTA, will install of- vital center of Catholic edu- ficers. cation for 700 boys. In Red Bank Church The PTA will sponsor its BROAD AND FRONT STREETS seventh annual spring lun- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 "Through your sustained RED BANK — The Red said, "We're very glad AA is cheon and fashion show Sat- TEL 201741-5300 Bank group of Alcoholics coming back to its natural support and mission spirit, urday, May 3, in Navesink Anonymous met for the home. A warm welcome you have helped create a Country Club. ^MifiiiirRifliiifiiinniiiniffwiw/iiftifM first time in over a year awaits." community climate in which last night at 9 in Trinity Trinity was the first church the school has flourished. Epsicopal Church, W. Front in this part of New Jersey to Many of the innumerable de- St. accept AA under the pastor- tails of what each of you has Since the Easter fire of 1967 ate of the Rev. Herbert Craig. given — of yourselves and of which destroyed Trinity and Canon Best has carried on this what is yours — are well the facilities the group had traditional service for 16 known. To tell of others been using for many years, years. would be an affront to your the United Methodist Church, Also convening at Trinity honesty and generosity." 247 Broad St. had been the yesterday was Alanon, the Mr. Henderson was born seat of regular weekly activ- group of adult relatives of Nov. 19, 1895, in New York ities for the local AA chap- alcoholics who meet to pro- City. A specialist on the ter. mote better understanding of New York Stock Exchange for many years, he resides Members expressed thanks the disease in the home en- in Middeltown. He is a Knight to the Rev. Edward B. Che- vironment. ney, pastor of United Meth- of St. Gregory and in the Hall University and Georgian ' odist for "instantly respond- ing to our need." They said Youth Indicted board of trustees of Seton • they will always be grateful Court College. He has seven , for the aid and accommoda- For Murder children and 40 grandchil- tions offered. dren. FREEHOLD - Harold San- Mr. Fleming was born Feb. Canon Charles H. Best, rec- ders, 17, Neptune Village, 5, 1888, in Chicago. A retired tor of Trinity, who rebuilt Neptune, was indicted for vice president of Salant and Jus church so that services murder by the January term, ? 1 ,j,,Salant, New York .City, Mr. **re reSiiffied'•this Easter, of the Monmouth County - Fleming has been a resident Grand Jury yestirdSy ?br the of Middletown 45 years." He Trash Blase death of a 31-year-old Nep- has been active in education- tune man. al projects for young people Don't miss this once-a-year opportunity for big values Is Put Out Sanders is charged with for many years. shooting Charles Askins of 313 Dr. Sheehan was born in WEST LONG BRANCH - Myrtle Ave., Neptune,-in the Brooklyn Nov. 5, 1918. He is at your Motorola dealer Fifteen fire trucks and crews head, abdomen and ankle a graduate of Manhattan Col- turned out here Saturday to while they were in the State douse a trash fire in the yard lege and Long Island Univer- like this buy on ColorTV Pool Hall, Springwood Ave., sity Medical School. He holds of the United Sheep Line Asbury Park, Feb. 13. Clothing Co. the highest degree in the field The indictment was hand- of medicine, and he is par- Fire Chief James Migliac- ed up to Superior Court Judge ticularly active in track cio said 12 of the 15 trucks Elvin R. Simmill, the assign- sports. Dr. Sheehan has 12 came from Long Branch fire ment judge, who ordered it children and resides in Rum- Quasar companies. He said there is filed. probably an alarm hookup son. from the factory to the city's The origin of the Christian fire system. Brothers Academy is unique ColorTV The chief said there was Hurt as* Car in that it was initiated not no damage and no injuries through clerical efforts but with the "works in a drawer" through community request. were reported. Hits Overpass The works are 10 tubeless plug-in Initially, area residents KEYPORT - A 51-year-old mini-circuits for solid-state reli- man was hospitalized Satur- raised the money to launch ability and fast, at-home service. Man Ticketed day after the car he was the school and the Christian • This is the-years-ahead Color TV you've driving crashed into an over- brothers responded by bor- been hearing about. It's all solid state except After Collision rowing $2,000,000 to erect the for rectifier and picture tube. • Automatic fine tuning with pass on Rt. 35 here, police AFC electronic picture lock provides the best possible pic- RUMSON - Robert W. report. buildings. ture, keeps it that way even when you change channels When the academy opened • Lighted channel indicators on VHF and UHF • Biggost Geier, Falls Church, Va., The driver was identified was charged by Patrolman in 1959, the board established screen Color TV you can buy, 23". picture (measuted John Keany with careless as Frederick Minut of Moun- the policy to also accept non- diagonally). driving after a two-car col- tainside Ave., Atlantic High- Catholic students. The pres- lision on Rumson Rd. at 11:45 lands, who was admitted to ent enrollment is approxi- Spring p.m. Saturday. Riverview Hospital, Red mately 10 per cent non-Cath- Bank, early Saturday. He was Value Police said the Geier car, olic. traveling west on Rumson reported in fair condition yes- Price terday. The academy has received Road, skidded across the road Middle States Accreditation ONLY and hit a car driven by John Police said his car went for its academic excellence D. Connor, 46 Church St., out of control, traveled up an and it has been acclaimed NO DOWN PAYMENT! Fair Haven. embankment and crashed into for its participation in sports There were no injuries. an overpass. and co-curricular activities. gwnHWWWUUMuiiwtimoiinimiiiumumm^ SQUARE SCREEN 18" 23" RECTANGULAR COLOR TV (diagonally measured) (diagonally measured) • Black and white portable TV comes with roll about cart • Picture dnd sound come on instantly • Bulll-ln VHF and UHF antenna! s SPRING VALUE PRICE l 19.88
14"Cblor CP468E Portable Idlagonally mtuurid) • Solid-state components at 17 vital points* DipoleVHF intenna and detachable UHF intenna • Up-front sound • Automatic gain control SPRING VALUE PRICE $499.88 COME IN FOR • VlSI-TRAK Tuning System • UHF Push Burton Tuning SPECIAL SPRING • Solid State Components ar 7 7 Viral Points • Preci- VALUE PRICES Cabinet In two-ton* boio sion Crafted Chassis • Motorola Circuit Guard. SEE OUR BIG SPRING VALUES ON ALL MOTOROLA PRODUCTS A-C RADIO HAROLD'S RADIO SUN APPLIANCE CENTER BAMBERGER'S 52 MONMOUTH STREET 4? BROAD STREET 667 ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN, N. J. RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK, N. J. A. REISEMAN GEORGE KOEPPEL TWO GUYS TWO GUYS ROUTE 35 ROUTE 70 141 FIRST AVENUE & CO. and TWINBROOK ROAD BRICKTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. 234 BROADWAY | Awning stripe spor+coat with shape. Brown and blue spaced 1 LONG BRANCH, N. J. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 1 stripes on white arnel and cotton, 55.00. From the Square I EATONTOWN TV SCIALFA TV CO. TWO GUYS J. M. FIELDS | O third floor Natelsons J. Kridol. I ROUTE 35 707 RROADWAY ROUTE 35 ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN, N. J. WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. NEPTUNE, N. J. HAZLET, N. J. THhl DAILY JD TJ1/^ T QtHFTPTD Gentlemen — The Answer To Onr Problems And FROM OUR READERS i - yjrLCjl^JlkD JL JliJTl. The Final Triumph Of American KH^ We Register welcomes fetters from its readers, pro Tided ttey contain signature, address and telephone um- Established in 1878 - Published by The Eed Bask Register, Incorporated " ber. Letters should be limited to 3M words. They inrald be M. HAROLD KELLY. Publisher typewritten. AD letters are subject to condensation "»«•"• Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor tag. Endorsements ol political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1969 $90 Million for Water 3 Highland Ave. , Matawan, N. J.
T° We shoiSd'llke to have you publish this letter which we The Parkway's Commuters sent to our state legislators concerning an adequate Dona The New Jersey Highway Author- port what has been the authority's issue for sewerage facilities and water supply. Sincerely, ity, operators of the Garden State position right along. Mrs. James M. Baker, Chairman Parkway, last week received a report Thus we find Sylvester C. Smith, Monmouth County Council from the firm of Cowerdale and Col- authority chairman, declaring that the League of Women Voters pitts, traffic experts. A 25-page docu- authority has endorsed the Cowerdale- ment, it represented the findings of a Colpitts report and has submitted "The Monmouth County Council of the League of Wom- 10-month study by the firm. copies of it to Gov. Richard J. Hughes en Voters was happy to read that the state legislature will The authority ordered the work and the legislature. propose a $248 million bond issue for sewerage facilities, but not so happy about the proposed $27 million bond issue after the state Senate, in March, 1968, Should the Assembly pass the dis- for water supply. passed a bill calling for a commuter count rate regardless of the report, We feel that a bond issue of $90.9 million for water rate discount on the toll road. It was Mr. Smith said the authority's lawyers supply is necessary to meet the anticipated needs of New never brought to a vote in the As- would immediately test the consti- Jersey. The Monmouth County Council recently endorsed bills which would authorize the use of $1 million established sembly last year, but this session, the tutionality of the law. The lawyers by the 195B Water Bond Act for the acquisition of property Senate again introduced and passed a maintain that the authority's bond for two reservoirs on the Manasquan River. An additional bill that would require the authority to agreements hold the same sanctity as $2 million will be necessary to complete acquisition. Con- issue commuter tickets at a discount a mortgage, and the terms cannot be struction of these reservoirs has been estimated at $10 mil- lion, and this is undoubtedly modest. of 20 to 50 per cent. changed without ruining their financial The costs of some of the proposed projects for other coun- That bill still hasn't gotten out of security. ties are also sizable. Water supply demands for homes the Assembly's Transportation Com- We have long believed that motor- and industry in New Jersey have been doubling and tripling mittee. .* ists who must regularly use the park- as our population and industrial growth continue to expand. Sites for reservoirs must be acquired now before they are Authority members are of the way to get to their places of employ- converted to other uses and before costs escalate. This opinion that the legislature is over- ment deserve a break. A commuter means that meaningful funds for the acquisition and con- stepping its bounds in setting toll toll discbunt is the way to give them struction of these must be provided now. We consider $90.9 policy. That is a natural stance. Most some relief. Despite complicated ar- million minimal and urge you to work for this. authorities—such as the powerful Port guments to the contrary, a system can League members have supported the recommended bond issue of $222 million which would finance 25 per cent of the of New York Authority—do not like be arranged to effect that estimated posts of sewerage facilities now needed. The pro- to take the citizens—or the officials The Assembly should pass the bill. posal to increase this to $248 million to provide for projects elected by them—into their confidence. If it is tested, the courts very well may A CONSERVATIVE VIEW in the Passaic Valley is certainly to be endorsed. We com- It is not unusual for experts hired decide that authorities, autonomous mend our legislators for this. by an authority to somehow or another though they are, must still be account; We feel that when our citizens are made aware of the critical state of our polluted waters and the predictable come up with facts and figures to sup- able to someone. The First Hundred Days crisis in our water supplies, they, too, will support a bond By IAMES J. KILPATRICK rename it the "Safeguard" system, in a nice deodorant touch, and trim it back to issue of $248 million for sewerage facilities and $90.9 million In one degree or another, we are all for water supply." of us captives of tradition; and one of the more palatable size. He would not come Welfare and Washington traditions of , political comment, dating out flatly against direct popular election of a President; neither would he support the New Jersey was not directly in- protection of the public purse is not a from that first frantic spring of Franklin Roosevelt, is that a presidential adminis- proposal fully; he would find a middle Support Our Leaders volved in the U.S. Supreme Court de- compelling reason for denying the tration should be ap- course in line with "practical political cision—delivered by Justice William fundamental right of interstate move- realities." He would not exactly dismantle 192 Branch Ave. praised after its first 100 Red Bank, N. J. J. Brennan Jr.—which invalidated ment. the Office of Economic Opportunity; but he days. To the Editor: By this tradition, would shift its pieces around. state laws that require a period of The decision is commendable as a * * * I am disturbed. What disturbs me is that our news residency before a citizen can apply humane instrument. In addition, it Richard Nixon's period of commentators, in my opinion, are too critical of President probation has expired. • SO IT WAS with the President's rec- for welfare benefits. Nixon and his staff. should be a strong argument for those How is the "gentleman do- ommendation on the 10 per cent surtax: Basically, the ruling was to the who have been campaigning for the ing? With comedians making jokes about the leaders of our It would not be wholly abolished; neither country and self-appointed critics lessening the image of effect that every U.S. citizen is guar- establishment by the federal govern- Tolerably well, in this would it be fully preserved. He would keep America, we're bound to lose the respect we had from other anteed the freedom of passage from ment of uniform public assistance conservative view; toler- it on for six months. So it was with Peru: countries. Foreign people will not respect America if its ably well. If the image The President would not impose sanctions one state to another. It also recog- standards for all states. own citizens tear down the way the country is operating. „.._._._,, he has projected,is less now, as a consequence of the oil expropri- nized that some states enforce resi- These standards, of course, would KILPATRICK than we had hopeRED BANK - A buffet dinner and auction for the bene- fit of the Red Bank Community Center will be held Thurs- day in the United Methodist Church, Broad St. The dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8 p.m., and the auction will be held at the conclusion of the dinner. AUCTION COMMITTEE - Chairman is Robert Baynton, assisted by Mrs. Robert Planners of the buffet din- Glaxer and- Mrs. Charles Burrus. Mrs. Stanley Scott and ner and auction to bene- Mrs. Chester Apy are dining room chairmen. Mrs. Robert fit the Red Bank Commu- Spencer is chairmen of the auction, which will consist of nity Center are, left to items donated by local merchants. Auctioneers will be Elston right, Mrs. Robert S. CONVENTION NEWS—Mrs. Henry R. Berman, Little W. Whelchel, Assemblyman Chester Apy, R-Momnouth, end Spencer, Mrs. Charles Bur- SHvar, president of the Red Bank Chapter of the Na- the Rev. Leonard Rowell. rus Jr. and Mrs. Robert L. tional Council of Jewish Women, meets with Mrs. The Community Center, established last year, is funded Glaser. The event will be Sidney Rud>a, New Shrewsbury, state legislation chair- by public contribution and the Borough Council. man, at the National Council of Jewish Women's Na- held Thursday, in the Tickets are available at the church office and Bayirtxm's tfonal Biennial Convention in Chicago. Some 800 United Methodist Church, , Carpet Store, West Front St. delegates last week celebrated the diamond anni- Broad St., from 5:30 to 8 versary of the NCJW. p.m. (Register Staff Photo 1
ANN LANDERS Bobby Banker sayt, "Let your money Answer Is Simple earn money!" Dear Ann Landers: Please possible. Yesterday when I She uses some very dirty tell me why, out of a family asked a woman for identifica- words in ordinary everyday of three boys and three girls tion, she snapped, "Are you conversation. Her faiher, half- REUSSILLES' (all middle age and with nice trying to say I'm a swindler?" kidding, said, "When you 36 BROAD ST. families of their own), not one A half hour later a man were younger I used to wash of them can RED BANK threw his credit cards and your mouth out with soap and find one driver's license in my face I might have to do it again." hour a and yelled, "Some fresh Judy's answer was, "I tell month to punks Just have to show their visit an 80- authority!" it like it is. Words are only year-old fa- I'm sure I'm not the only sounds. Get with it." Uier who is salesperson who has this prob- nearly blind What should a parent say lem, so please print my letter. in response? — Speechless and can't I'd like to tape it to a cash hear very Dear Speech: A parent well. The register and I'll guarantee should say, "If you want to Welcome Let WARDS solve poor old you, so will hundreds of other stay in this house you'd bet- Open your savings your Home man has LANDERS employes. — Abused. ter use decent language to Dear Ab: Here's your letter tell it like it is. We don't go account today. Improvement bad arthritis and he hasn't and I hope it helps promote for gutter talk around here Problems. been out of the house since better understanding on the and you'd better get with it." his wife's funeral three and a part of the customers. • « * THE FREE ESTIMATES! half years ago. Every year at Christmas Dear Ann Landers: Our 19- Ann Landers will be glad to Monmouth County the children send beautiful year-old daughter is a sopho- help you with your problems. National Bank plants and expensive flannel more at a well known school Send them to her in care of bathrobes. When his birthday in the East. Judy has always this newspaper, enclosing a rolls around, they send lovely been considered one of the stamped, sell-addressed en- cards saying, "I hope you better brought up young velope. There's an office near you! have a nice day." Why on ladies of this town. But her language since she has been NCJW ART SHOW — Rayshore Section, National Council of Jewish Women earth don't they show up in person and help make the away at school is appalling. stage its annual art show and sale May 4 in the Levitt Mansion, Rt. 9 and Symmes day a nice one? Road, Freehold, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Stanley Siffbenbarg, left, ways and I can see it now — these NOTICE! means chairman, and Mrs. Bernard Weirvstein, chairman of community services, six knuckleheaded kids will N.J.'s Oldest and most reputable We will install for TERMITES which the event will benefit, preview.some.paintings. The women are residents of gather at their father's fu- COMPUTER & BUSINESS SCHOOL you ... neral, wring their hands, dab Madison Township. Mrs. Gary Reich, Holmdel, is chairman of the event. Works // You See is now accepting enrollment • Storm ] Sldlnf at their eyes and tell each Windows • Asbestos from local and out of town galleries will be in the collection for sale. other they had JIO idea the Swarms of insects that FOR NEW BUILDING • Parch Sldliuc Enclosures • Paneling (Register Staff Photo) end was near. shed their wings. Loose • CelUoi TUe "ON RT. 35" in NEPTUNE CITY • Insulation • Klicllen I know this situation is not wings between windows . Ceraimle TIIB Cabinet! unique, Ann. There are thou- • FREE PARKING AT THE DOOR and storm windows. UP TO 5 YEARS TO FAY sands of people all over the LATEST IBM 360 COMPUTER on NO DOWN PAYMENT Township LWV Names Officers world who lead their own Damaged baseboards, PHONE 542-2150 MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. the organization's annual The LWV will undertake a comfortable lives and never flooring, door frames, PREMISES FOR EXCLUSIVE STUDENT USE. Emanuel Katell was elected meeting. study and evaluation of long- give a thought to an old Monmouth Shopping Mrs. Katell, who has served range planning in the town- mother or father. Why do wall paper being eaten. Center president of the township as LWV first vice president ship, in order to promote the they have to wait until death Eolontown Clr. 10 a.m. tin f :W p.m. League of Women Voters at for the past three years, is a future orderly growth of the comes and it's too late? If CALL A SPECIALIST SBM past president of Red Bank community. you can answer this you're a FOR A FREE Chapter, B'nai Brith Women Continued will be the smart lady — Jaundiced Eye WRITTEN ESTIMATE PROGRAMMING and a member of Lincroft league's "Know Your Dear Eye: Why? Because School PTA. Schools" study, which in- they are selfish and incon- ALLSECT •IBM TAB WIRING Other officers include Mrs. volves the printing and dis- siderate and short-sighted. It's Jack H. Soderberg, first vice tribution of an informational as simple as that. TERMITE CONTROL « NX & TYPING booklet and an examination We will bain you to qu.llfr fir Hit* I president; Mrs. Peter E. paying petition!. For s more secure Donoghuc, secretary; Mrs. of material collected to realis- Dear Ann Landers: Why do 29 Jefferson St., Mlddlttown future and i csrnr with higher Inc Roger Covert, treasurer; Mrs. tically evaluate the school people get belligerent and act 741.8261 opPHtuDlUti, contact ui today. George Dunn, Mrs. G. Bailey system in the light of its own insulted when they want to Hollar, Mrs. Isaac S. Blonder, stated goals. cash a check and are asked HVyear furaiiM* against SCHOOL of BUSINESS Mrs. Ernest Bostrom and The league promises to to produce identification? termite rt-Mtry or further MACHINES Mrs. William Gillen, direc- "work for a form of govern- Don't they realize employes damage to the how*. i Bangs Ave. Asbury f tors; Mrs. Vincent DeMaio, ment in Middletown Township have to keep records? It isn't budget chairman, and Mrs. which will incorporate the enough that a person has an Richard B. Anderson, chair- principles of the Optional honest face. Municipal Charter Law," as Ultra-contemporary man, and Mrs. Martin Bosak I work in a large store and and Mrs. Clement Tennent, part of its current "Local I try to be as polite and con- in langorous nominating committee. Government" program. siderate to our customers as rayon crepe. Lincoln Continental...new or previously owned, The jumpsuit with I see-through midriff, SEND YOUR FURS TO America's most distinguished motorcar a sensation in BAMBERGER'S SUMMER RESORT . . . white or black. IT'LL DO THEM GOOD They'll be cool and uncrowded all Sizes 7 to 15. Summer long, so that not so much By Nod Jr. as a hair is disturbed, and sate from everything from moths to 49.99 prowlers, in our own spacious tem- perature-controlled vaults. They'll be waiting for you right here on our own premises, so that you can have them to wear on very short notice ... and, if you like, just say the word and we'll repair and re- model them with care and flair.
TOMORROW PHONE OSborn I-250O or the Bamberger's near you.
ATTHE EATONTOWH
A DIVISION OP B. H. MACV* CQ..INO, New or tiled, Conlinenlal it yoni Tint's became Continrntal enginen lake of change. Every yrnr lliry in Amrriro ami Improve il. Thin I clixe an inveitmrnt of 1 many nrw and nurd Continental). I l. Voi *"'• Lincoln Contincnfal open Friday niglitt till V Continental ii your beit clioice no CANADIAN'S wliiili Jcl year. AmerluimoildldJnguiihcdmplprciB, RED BANK: 30 Broad Street Our bonded mimengsr will pick up your furl on 48-hour notice. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY ASBURY PARK: 600 Coolcman Ava. Or com. to Ih. Mall Uvnl, Bambarg.r'i Monmouth, or to Paramui, Msnlo Park, Newark, Nawark-t) E. Pat.rion f) Sayra Woods f) Irvinijton Morriitown, Ploinfi.ld, Clrorry Hill or Willowbrook. You can charge everything. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore — SHREWSBURY Eliiabalh e> Panaic # Msnlo Park e) N.w York I -THE DAILY REGISTER^ R£D BAN'K - MIDDI.CTOWN, N. J.: Tuesday, April 29, 1969 Kopack-DeCapua Nuptials NJSFWC Conference
KEANSBURG - Miss San- Joanette. Marcelli and Shar- dra Ann Di Capua, daughter on Brown were flower girls. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Di Steven Di Capua, brother of Capua, 533 Laurel" Ave., be- the bride, was ring-bearer. Awards Are Many came ihe bride of IVter John Kopack. son of Peter Unpack, Anthony Bovc was best HAZLET — Members of the vation 'project, they won a projects were bird habitats: Tmlon Falls Road, Farming- man. Ushers were Donald Di Evening Membership Depart- third place ribbon, and the Mrs. Peter Read, Matawan; dale, April 2(1. Capua, brother of the bride; ment of the Woman's Club of club won third place in the Mrs. Herbert Oden, EMD, The Rev. Frederick A. Val- Parents Roe, and William Asbury Park brought glory to daily coverage class in the Molly Pitcher, second; Mrs. entino officiated at the cere- Hanaway. their club at yesterday's Fifth Press Book competition. Harold Simmons, Keyport, mony here in St. Ann's Cath- District Spring Conference of Winners of the flower show, third; roadside: Mrs. George The bride was graduated the New Jersey Station Fed- Gardner, Molly Pitcher, first, olic Church. novice group were class 1, from Raritan High School. eration of Women's Clubs, Victorian Vignette: Mrs. Mrs. Vaughn Gaddis, Molly A reception was held in,the Her husband is an alumnus held here in the Holiday Inn. Thurston Whitson, Freehold Pitcher, second, and Mrs. Holiday Inn, Hazlet. Woman's Club, first; Mrs. Walter Kirchner, EMD As- of Freehold Regional High The Asbury Park entries in Theodore Feindt, Evening bury Park, third. "Miss LOIS A. Thomas was School, and attended Parspns the flower show took two sec- maid of honor. Rridesmaids ond place awards and a first Membership Department, As- Two classes were entered College, Fairfield, Iowa. He were Misses Evelyn Datson, place ribbon in the novice bury Park, second; Mrs. Paul in the press book competition. Diane Theriaull, and the served three years in the Ar- group, and two first prizes Urban, Modern Muses of Class A, daily and weekly bride's cousin, Elizabeth Ro- my. BoUi are employed at Mrs. Peter Kopack experienced group. In the Toms River, third; class 2, coverage, winners, were Mol- Birthday Celebration: Mrs. samilia. NAD Earle. (Former Sandra Di Capua) roadside class of the conser- ly Pitcher Woman's Club of Herbert Odgen, EMD Molly Freehold Township, first; Pitcher Woman's Club, Free- Woman's club of Raritan, sec- hold, first; Mrs. Edward Fa- ond; and EMD of Asbury TEEN FORUM bol, EMD Asbury Park, sec- Park, third. Class B, weekly ond; Mrs. Robert Bennett, coverage, winners were the EMD Molly Pitcher, Free- Woman's Club of Matawan, hold, third; class 4, Federa- first; Woman's Club of Key- tion Birthstone: Miss Shirley port, second, and EMD Wom- HONORED — Mrs. Melvin Philo, Keyport, right, re- Right to Open Own Mai Wilson, EMD Asbury Park, an's Club of Matawan, third. first; Mrs. Richard Hartman, tiring vice president of the Fifth District of New J«N By JEAN ADAMS She'll probably open your hed know! — S. in Hobbs, to tell him, but do it tactfully. Modern Muses, second, and say Federated Women's Clubs was honored at .y»«- MAIL WAIL: (Q.) I don't reply to me. Will you help N.M. Boys often look to us girls no third place winner. know how long this hus been me? — C. in Knid, Okla. (A.) It used to be proper to keep them straight on these Winners in the experienced Clubwomen terday's district conference. Presenting her a gift is (A.) Almost every mother (period) for a boy to walk on matters. And they are usually going on. 1 Just found out group were, class 1, Mrs. Har- To Hold Mrs. George Schneider of the Woman's Club of Red about it a week ago and I'm tries to protect tier daughter, the outside lo protect you glad to be told, if we do it in old Simmons, Keyport, first; going crazy. and may overdo it. Opening from horses, mud, and the a nice way. Mrs. George Dinkelacker, Lit- Bank, who was a first place winner in the African mail or demanding to read it like. It is still preferred. Want personal answers to Rummage Sale i My moilier tle Silver, second; Mrs. C.E. violet division of the flower show held in conjunction is one of the worst ways of your questions? Write to Jean np e n s my When a boy friend doesn't Springhorn, Matawan, third; HAZLET — Mrs. Theodore mail! overprntecting. Adams, Box 2402, Houston, Koller is chairman of the with the conference. (Register Staff Photo) follow the rules of etiquette class 2, Mrs. George Young, I found , Talk to your mother as you Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclose EMD Asbury Park, first; "One-Day Spring Rummage that others in your town or out because have to me. Show her my per- a stamped, self-addressed en- Mrs. James Pierce, Belmar, Sale," sponsored by the Wom- a guy in the sonal letter to you. Explain area follow, be kind enough velope. second; and Mrs. Robert an's Club of Raritan. The sale 'Separate Tables' Selected service In her earnestly but not an- Gunjley, Colts Neck, third; will be held here in Mrs. Rol- started grily that a teenage girl has class 3, Mrs. William Millan- ler's garage at 16 Coach As Southern Regional Play writing I o the right to privacy. Tell her ey, EMD Asbury Park, first; Drive, Friday, May 2, from me. When 1 you will not try to keep any- Mrs. R. F. Davis, Belmar, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. LITTLE SILVER - "Sep- Mrs. Robert Frederickson, got home thing important from her. IT'S A DATE second, and no award for arate Tables," a one-act play director of the play, was ADAMS A special feature of the from school Also, if you can do so hon- third. which won top place for the named best director, and tied sale, which will include cloth- I'd ask il I had any mail and ' estly, tell her you have not SPRING LUNCHEON ing. Luncheon will be served House plant winners were Woman's Club in the Fifth for the best actress award at the late ceramic sculptor's ing, household items, toys, with Mrs. Robert Billings of the answer was no. Then 1 tried to keep anything impor- EATONTOWN — The Wom- African violets: Mrs. George District Drama Festival, has found all his letters in a home "Landwehr's." Mrs. and jewelry, will be a bag the Village Woman's Club til tant from her. All of this may an's Club of Red Bank will Schneider, Woman's CJub of been named the Southern Re- drawer, My mother had been Hobert C. Carlson, 26 Shel- sale. Customers may buy a Middletown. The play's cast have started because she got hold its spring luncheon here Red Bank, first; Mrs. Davis, gional selection. The play will opening them and keeping bern Drive, is in charge of shopping bag for one dollar includes Mrs. Fredericksoji, the idea .somehow that you in the Old Orchard Country Belmar, second; Mrs. Emory be presented at the conven- them. reservations. Buses leave Red and may then fill it with any Mrs. William Haas, Mrs. Jo- were trying to hide some- Club at 12:30 p.m., Thursday. Horn, Raritan, third; foliage tion of the New Jersey State 1 thing. If you were, or are, Bank Presbyterian Church at choice of the clothing items. seph Ryan, Mrs. George C. Since I found out she'. ; been Mrs. Dale B. Otto and Mrs. plants, Mrs. Pierce, Belmar, Federation of Women's Clubs, quit trying, and I believe your 9:30 a.m. Assisting Mrs. Koller are Noonan, Mrs. John B. Runyon steaming my mail open and G. H. Wells are chairmen. first, Mrs. Hom, Raritan, sec- to be held May 15 in Atlantic sealing it before I get home. trouble can be cleared up ond, and Mrs. Paul Urban, Mrs. James Blaney, Mrs. City. and Mrs. George Ferguson,. RUMMAGE SALE I think this is pretty 1 o w quickly. AVIARY TOUR Modern Muses Toms River, James Keating, Mrs. James down and rotten, a really MIDDLETOWN - A rum- third; flowering plants, Mrs. McCabe Jr., Mrs. • Edward WRONG SIDE: (Q.) My LINCROFT-The Skidmore sneaky and ignorant thing. mage sale will be held Thurs- Karl Muller, Matawan, first; Michalski, Mrs. Louis Raben- boy friend always walks on College Alumnae Club of Mon- day from 9 a.m. to noon in the Mrs. Pierce, Belmar, second, da, Mrs. Erik Rosengren and Maybe she's trying to pro- the wrong side when he walks mnuth County is sponsoring a SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP and Mrs. Henry Freidel, Rar- Mrs. George Theiss. Proceeds toct me. I don't know from me home from school. I get bus tour to the Edward. Mar- Church Rooms of the Middle- 7 TO 13 YEAR OLD BOYS itan, third. will benefit the club's civic what. If she is, she's doing a so embarrassed. He's 17 and shall Boehm Aviaries Thurs- town Reformed Church, Kings Enter Any Saturday Starting April 12 to June 7 and Federated projects. terrible job of it. I'm only 14, so you'd think day at Washington's Cross- Hwy. The sale is sponsored Winners in the conservation EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... by the Naomi Circle, Mrs. Baseball - Basketball - Bowling - Golf Paul P. Bova, president. . . . AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES • Indoor Ploy Area • Individually Instructed bv CoacD Oui Villa- TOWN HALL EVENT plena, Olrtctor ol Athletics and Physical Director Asbury Pork Hlgtl School, and stuff ol Expert Coaches. NEW YORK - The Mt. Robert's Photographer 5 SATS. $25.00 — 2 SATS. $12.00 Holyoke College Chamber TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED — For Information Call. . . Singers will present a concert in Town Hall May 1. Mrs. presents SEASHORE DAY CAMP Marc A. de Ferranti of Rum- OCEAN AVENUE, WEST END 222-1762 son is a member of the John Clltadlno, Physical Dlr., 15 Yean at Albury Park H.S. patroness committee, and Hem* Portraits in Natural Col- (Summer Day Camp Announcement to Follow) Mrs. A. Robert Rothbard, 229 or. Om 8x10; one 5x7 and 10 N. Wyoming Ave., South Or- 95 ange, is in charge of tickets. wallets. REGULAR $29.95 10 BENEFIT DANCE CLIFFWOOD - A dinner dance for the benefit of the BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR COMMUNION, Marie Scherer Fund will take CONFIRMATION OR ANY OCCASION, place Friday in the V. F. W. Hall, Cllffwood, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus of CALL DAY or NIGHT 566-3701 f\\ .TnspnhVi Pniinpil K^vrwirt OF RED BANK 24 BROAD STREET Secret FULRLLMENT Plunge Bra Wear it without pads for gentle curves With pads for high rounded uplift. savings accounts need plenty of care
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J itvt'it ft «. -THE DAFLY REGISTER. RED BANK - M1PDLET0WH, N. J.: TW«y, April 29, 1969
EVERY WEEK IS Plans Make Family Camping a Joy Does Mama Really Know Best? Children enjoy adventures Many families find their 90 seconds, and requires no All loving parent* desire for hours. The attainment of these in the great outdoors. At any pint-sized rogues respond fa- stakes. The ingenious design their children to be happy. The Germans place great goals is rewarded by paren- age, they are natural explor- vorably to a picnic jug filled allows the tent to be moved Ofentimes, however, a loving stress on the responsibility of tal love and affection; failure ers who delight in spotting with milk for thirst-quenching while up to take advantage parent must refuse a child's parents to learn correct edu- results in the withdrawal of cational methods. II your this love. strange birds, digging in the throughout the day. Set up of the shade or to avoid wish or request. Many Amer- sand, splashing in lake or the jug where you can easily ican children, reared in a child misbehaves, you must Ideally, the child, under strong breezes. The Pop-Tent be doing something wrong. ocean waters and finding dispense drinks, and pick a sports zippered and screened permissive psychology, may constant .supervision by out- pretty wildflowers they've spot in the shade to preserve openings, making it perfect bristle at the word "no." A German mother's word side figures displaying the never seen before. the liquid's coolness longer. for use as a playpen, or in- According to studies done in is law; she must never break proper Soviet values, will come to reflect similar stan- Families who love to picnic Camping families find that sect-free napping space. the late 50s by American ob- her word or change her mind. and to camp, and want to in- The Germans feei that learn- dards and attitudes of those many public and private Parents camping with tots servers, child-rearing in at WIGGIE S clude their infants and tod- France, Germany and the So- ing obedience is the first step around him. campgrounds cater to small bless the ice chest. Fill the At Wlgglt't you ore always welcome. You are not taking any dlers in the fun, will welcome cooler with block ice (melts viet Union is considerably to mastering the tasks a child chances. We try to make happy customer! out of fend these hints. children with play areas that less permissive than in this will encounter throughout life. are safe and fun. State and more slowly than jce cubes), grandmai, doting auntiei, practical mommlet — all fans of th* Feeding tiny offspring their and pack a generous supply country. It is natural for parents to young — wno want to give the best to the onei they love. federally-owned camps fre- The French are known for have goals which they hope favorite foods al fresco is quently sponsor nature talks of milk, individual cans of Mako thii National laby Week a start for your summer shop- no problem if you own a fruit juice and other perish- their "joie de vivre." This their children will attain. .So- which can introduce even doesn't mean French chil- viet parents along with the ping and select the best brands in Children's wear. Thermos wide mouth vacuum toddlers to the pleasures of ables inside. One seasoned bottle. Baby foods, junior camper recommends freezing dren, however. In fact, the entire community, however, Danikln Chip n Twiggs e Health-Tex the outdoors. Carters foods, and toddler meals can water in large rinsed-out milk French attitude toward child are much more overt in their Modell Shirts Dresses The campground is proba- behavior is definitely a non- aspirations for their children. Afleen Tiny Town • Nannette be heated at home, then cartons. Wpter won't run all Rob Roy • Regal poured into the wide mouth bly safer than the average over your carefully packed permissive one. When taken They make a point to sup- Her Majeity Dresses Qullrex Swimwear bottle which has been pre- home, but you are wise to goods, and you'll have a sup- to the park, French children ply obstacles for their chil- Cinderella • Town and are less likely to play together dren to overcome. The pur- Dresiei Tom Girl conditioned with hot water. take certain precautions for ply of clean drinking water Country Infant meals packed this way your children's safety. Pro- in informal groups than suit of increasingly more dif- Le Roi Pickwick • Trim Fit when the ice melts. Donmoor American children. They may ficult goals is thought to be Billy the Kid • Polly Flinders will stay warm for hours, and tect small ones from the sun Very handy for outings Is this eliminates the fuss of during the hottest part of the an ice chest divider by Ther- remain with their mother and a vital part of the education- preparation at the picnic site. day. An ideal way to provide mos which can be filled with sit quietly on a park bench al process. Desserts and salads are ready shade, even on a sunny water and frozen.' It sepa- WIGGIE'S, INC. easily transported in an insu- beach, is the Pop-Tent. This rates food from bottles, jars lated container, tailor-made modern tent can be set up in and cans. 66 BROAD STREET RED BANK for keeping foods cold, and 747-4364 boasts a wide mouth opening 'Super-Shoppers' Get But Dearie . . . Most From Dollars of course I look Today, tflie average family's ticular needs. You might find cute, all my food bill amounts to approxi- some convenience foods will AIUS. m mately 18 per cent of its take- be worthwhile using on a clothes come from home pay. That's a pretty regular basis, while others •SHOE CO.— large slice of the pie. Any might be reserved for emer- 18 Broad St. Red Bank single purchase, such as an gencies only. automobile, amounting to Make use of substitutes are as soft and smooth at the as large a portion of our such as dry milk occasionally feet they protect. Nothing Your baby should walk our way. Because spending power, would be in cooking or more often if equals this uniquely flexible given more than careful con- we know the way baby should walk. Straight you're really trying to stretch SU't construction. We know. sideration. the food budget. Macaroni We're specialists in fit for and tall. With good posture. We have Why not so with food ex- and rice are helpful as meat- the formative baby yean. penditures? Probably because extenders. Margarine can be Here you'll find a wide selection of years of experience fitting baby feet. And it involves many small deci- an economical substitute for 4.99 Stride Rite has years of experience sions before anything is real- butter in cooking or as a ized in actual savings. table spread. Infants', toddlers' and children's making baby shoes that really fit and support A few basic guidelines will You can save a great deal fine clothing ... tiny feet. With all this be helpful in mastering the of time and energy if you are art of shopping. The finer familiar enough with the experience, your points, of course, will come store where you do your shop- with experience. ping to be able to arrange baby's feet are One of the first rules of your shopping list beforehand "Ovallry Apportl from Html to Tot" in good hands. wise shopping is to take ad- according to the general ar- vantage of sales. But don't rangement of products on the LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING And in good be tempted to buy things you shelves. This saves doubling- "Next to Sport Shop for Mtn and Young Men" shoes. really don't need. back to pick up items you Compare prices, especially missed. If possible, shop ear- Bootery & Children's Wear shop Friday Night 'til 9 of fresh, canned and frozen ly in the day when selection foods. Fresh foods are usually is greatest and stores are more expensive, except when likely to be less crowded. "in season." And if you live Dad will especially appreci- near a local growing area ate these considerations it he you'll find prices even lower has volunteered to do the than in other parts of the shopping for a busy mother. country where fresh food has If there's a youngster in the to be shipped in by rail or family it migit be a fun ex- truck. cursion for them to go to- •' Convenience * foods ^re^tme gether. of the mixed blessings be- As you become a more stowed upon modern home- sophisticated shopper your makers. They save you time familiarity with prices and and energy but you also pay brands will increase and in- for the food having been pre- telligent shopping will become CENTER washed, peeled, and pre- less tedious. You may even cooked. ' . become a "super-shopper" These items should be'eval- intent on getting the most for uated according to your par- your "food dollar." Hey Mom! It's baby week and we've got really great bargains — wonderful, better quality things -for baby Simple Concepts Aid — at savings of 20% and more! In Teaching Time A child comes face to face According to a survey by •for bed time with the importance of time the Westclox Division of Gen- when he or she enters school. eral Time Corporation, educa- 2.25 knitted crib sheets, fitted :~...l,77 Unlike pre-school days they tors and child psychologists 2.00 crib sheets — no-iron — fitted 2/3.00 can no longer set up their fee that a child psychologists own schedules. They must know how to count and recog- 5.00 patch quilt — cotton — washable , —:"3#'. conform to the school's time- nize numbers in proper se- 4.00 and 5.00 blankets — full crib size 2.99 table: snack at a certain quence before he can under- time, exercise at another, stand time. This means he 3.00 cradle birds — mobile 2.37 and time to go home. will be about seven years old. 3.25 sleepers with feet — summer weight 2.57 Although many schools now They suggest that you make teach students how to tell time a clock with hands that can 2.50 and up pajamas — summer weight 1.99 when they reach the second be set at the correct time for 2.00 rubber sheets — flannel 2 sides 2/3.O0 and third grades, a parent many activities so he will get can and should introduce the the knack of telling time. subject at home. Telling time A paper plate with the 12 for meal and bath time is an abstract matter and numbers on it will do. Add sometimes a child cannot two cardboard arrows of dif- 12.00 G.E. 'hot plate 8.99 grasp the concept without ferent length and attach with concept without considerable a brass paper fastener. Set 10.00 formula/steriliier kit — 50-pc .6.99 assistance. A mother can do the hands at the time when, 2.49 hooded bath towel _ 1.77 much to make time seem for example, daddy comes concrete to a child. For ex- home, and then tell the child 2.50 receiving blankets — set of 2 ...... 1.99 ample, if she says, "Be home to watch for when the real 2.00 comb and brush set '. 1.57 in 10 minutes," the child is clock matches the toy. Then likely to ask, "Is that a little he can associate a given" time or a lot of time?" The an- with a specific activity. A swer a parent gives under series of such time-tftlllng ac- for baby's room this type of circumstance tivities will greatly assist the lays the groundwork for un- child in grasping the time 7.00 to 16.00 adorable lamps -20% off derstanding time. concept. 5.00 diaper pail — plastic — extra large 3.99 Give your NEW baby I.OO hangers — set of 6 ...77 Toddler Appetite Lag 7.00 diaper bag — new style 4.99 a head start in life with 7.00 to 14.00 comforter — pillow sets 20% off Can Cause Faulty Diet for baby's outings Dietary surveys have indi- easiest ways of assuring ade- cated infants under a year of quate nutrition. There is a 1.50 sun suits for play time -99 a NEW Savings Account age are the most adequately good chance that one's diet 4.50 sun sets for dress-up 3.37 fed population segment in the will be adequate if each day United States. This favorable it includes reasonable 3.25 stretch nylon or i»rry sleep-play suit 2/5.00 Come in and start an interest paying savings account situation is subject to rapid amounts of: (1) milk, cheese 4.50 and up bootie sets 2.99 reversal, however, as toddlers or ice cream, (2) meat, poul- 3.50 to 6.00 diaper sets 2.99 for your new arrival and watch it grow. Add a little make the transition to family try, fish or eggs; (3) vegeta- fare, usually early in the sec- bles and fruits, especially 2.25 carriage netting — 100% dacron 1.77 each week and assure your youngster a bright future. ond year. green or yellow vegetables 5.00 dress-slip set — handmade 3.99 Edna Mae Mclntosh, Ger- and some citrus fruit; (4) her Products Co. nutritionist, bread or cereals — enriched, 2/1.00 undershirt— sleeveless 3/1.00 suggests several factors whole grain or restored. which might contribute to As part nf their growing in- ... and many, many wiadvertittcd bargains less flde(|u;tte diels during the dependence, toddlers and pre- toddlor and pre-school years. schoolers often go on pro- One contributory factor is longed food binges which lim- a lower total food Intake due it variety and can lead to In a .second ami third yo;ir dietary deficiencies. you can always charge it! slowdown In growth rate. For instance, excessive fYOUTH During perloda of diminished milk drinking (beyond a quart food infciko, the food whirl) is per day) has been associated \C ENTER, Miunhcr l'cthial Deposit Inmrtmcc. Coipiirnlum 20 BROAD STREET, RED BANK oaten must be of relatively with iron deficiency anemia higher nutritive t|tialily If In- in youngsters because it low- tal dietary nrals arc to l>c ers Intake of Iron-contribuling IS ALWAYS SOMCONE »* 14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County met. foods sued as meals, vegeta- Broad variety is one of Llie"^ bles and certain cereals, 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK • MfDDLETOWN, N. I: Tuwhy, Apr,] 29, 1969 TV COMMENT 'Elijah' to Be Sung Television Today Variety Shows At Church Sunday ing of "Elijah" will be held B WCBS-TV x e WN€W-TV O WOR-TV IB WNDT-TV RED BANK - The Minis- try of Music and Fine Arts at the church, sponsored by O WNBC-TV O WABC-TV CO WMX-TV 9 Indicates Color Not So of The United Methodist the Monmouth Chapter of the Special American Guild of Organists. DAYTIME SPECIALS Church will present the Chan- 9:00 O TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 9 Anyone who wishes to sing the "Now You See It, Now You Don't" starring Jona- By CYNTHIA LOWRY of a bunch of modestly cov- cel Choir and soloists in a 8:55-5:00 CD School Television Service Programs work with the choir on that • than Winters, Luclana Paluzzi. An art expert is NEW YORK (AP) - Tele- ered girls in bathtubs of as- performance of Mendelssohn's evening may bring his score. DAYTIME MOVIES hired by an insurance company to protect a price- vision producers have learned sorted colors was a television "Elijah" Sunday at 1 pm. .less Rembrandt on loan from the Louvre for an 10:00 O "Cry Havoc" American art show. (1968) Wf turn out handsome, tune- first. The entire work will be sung O "Kangaroo" O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE •ful and sleek variety shows— The show's most interesting in two parts, with an inter- they should 10:30 (D "Seventeen" "The Great War" starring Vittorio Gassman, Sll- aspect was the unveiling of a mission at which time refresh- Lecture Set vano Mangano. At the outbreak of the first World because they 12:00 O "Hit Majsiry O'Keefe" • . • new image for Miss Gentry. ments wil! be served by the War, a handsome swindler tries to bribe an Italian have enough This long-haired, long-lashed 4:00 O "Marina Raiden" Worship Commission of the Army private to get himself deferred. (1961) practice. girl with a husky voice and On Insects 4:30 O "Come September" church. © EEN CHRONICLE If the guitar has previously been O "Phone Call From i Stranger" "Military Justice on Trial" RED BANK — "Insects at viewers seen exclusively in a TV uni- The oratorio "Elijah" is Your Dorstep" will be the 9i30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW 9 have start- form consisting of slacks. based on the Old Testament EVENING Billy finds Mrs. Loomls' wallet and the grateful subject in the series lecture ed looking In this show she appeared character and is Mendels- 6:00 0 O NEWS 9 woman suddenly changes into an accuser when ahe Saturday at 1 p.m. in the discovers that five dollars is missing. at hand- in slinky, shimmering gar- sohn's best known religious Monmouth Museum Gallery, Q GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 9 some, tune- ments of the sort we have work. Singing the role of Eli- "Our Vines Have Tender Apes" 0 N.Y.P.D. 9 152 Broad St. "V Is For Vampire" "The Love Hustle". A young call girl staggers Into ful, sleek come to associate with the jah will be Darrell Peter, bari- Miss Meredith Walling of the squad room and falls dead after muttering: "he's variety Supremes. In addition, Miss tone. Mr. Peter, in addition (D F TROOP going to kill mama". Keyport, museum naturalist ©.TV HIGH SCHOOL LOWRY shows with Gentry, who usually sings to staging with the Chancel and supervisor of nature ed- 10:00 O CBS NEWS BROADCAST 9 stoically of sad events, tried 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN jaundiced eyes, we, too, are Choir of the church, is also ucation, will show live and O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 9 entitled. We've seen enough some comedy — wearing a O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:3O REPORT 9 a soloist with the Shrewsbury mounted insect specimens, D THAT'S LIFE 9 of them — our pick among false mustache and making Chorale. slides, and her collection of O I SPY 9 "The Ninth Month". Guests are Shelley Winters 16 hours of variety a week on funny faces at the camera. "Rome, Take Away Three". Our igenta are Inves- as the baby nurse, Kay Stevens sings about the Ann Rowell, assistant or- insect stamps. the three networks plus all Carol Burnett's final show tigating a aerious security leak in the U. S. Em- ninth month blues, and BUI Dana gives advice to Insects discussed will in- the specials. of her second CBS season ganist at the United Method- bassy in Italy and find themselves embroiled In a prospective parents. ist Church, will play the or- clude leaf-eaters, beetles, but- pint Inlolvlng suicide, blackmail and n beautiful That is why a variety spe- ably demonstrated that, con- CD NEWSFRONT gan accompaniment, and El- terflies, moths and ants^bees Roman model whose life is in grave danger. 11:00 O O O CD NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 9 cial doesn't seem as special trary to current TV belief, CD VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 9 as it once did. And neither an entertaining hour of vari- eanor Benoist Linley will be and wasps. "Deady Cloud". The Sea view is sent to investigate e THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 9 heard at the piano. She will describe their-food, O 11 O'CLOCK MOVIE was the prospect of watching ety can be whipped up without a mysterious cloud which haa caused widespread Bobbie Gentry, Goldie Hawn, guest stars. Her "Family The oratorio will be con- home and habits and how to destruction around the world. "The Long, The Short and the Tall" starring Rich- Meredith MacRae. We see Show," using just Uie regular ducted by Herbert Burtis, care for them as pets. A spe- ID CANCION DE LA RA2A , ard Todd, Laurence Harvey. A smal British patrol penetrates the enemy Infested Burmese jungle. cial feature of the talk will 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH them all so often — traveling cast, was one of the nicest of minister of music and fine (1961) be part of, her mounted col- WALTER CRONKITE 9 the variety circuit or on their her season, from Carol's mu- arts at the church. Mr. Bur- 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW own weekly series. Noel Har- sical lament about Nelson Ed- tis will be heard May 10 as lection of [Indonesian insects, O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 9 "Bedeville'd" starring Anne Baxter, Steve Forrest, one of which is an eight-inch O I LOVE LUCY 9 Nightclub singer, In flight after a crime in Paris, rison, the other name in "The dy songs to her fade-out soloist with the Lakewood is sheltered by a young American studying for Spring Thing" last night, isn't in the charwoman's outfit. Symphony Orchestra, playing long beetle with three large 0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH horns on its head. Tickets FRANK REYNOLDS 9 priesthood. (1955) around so much any more Maybe announcer Lyle Gershwin's "Rhapsody in O THE TONIGHT SHOW 9 but hardly a stranger in our Waggoner isn't the greatest may be purchased at the gal- IB REPORT TO NEW JERSEY Blue" on the "Pops" concert O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 9 living rooms. singer since Mrs. Miller and at Lakewood High School. lery in advance because seat- 7:30 O LANCER 9 However, the NBC hour maybe Harvey Korman's so- ing is limited. Murdoch Lancer, owner of vast cattle ranch In the CD TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES On' Friday, a public read- northern California of the 1879'a send! out a call "Daughter of Shanghai" starring Anthony Qulnn, had an interest beyond the lo comedy spot collapsed fast- for his long-missing sons to help him defend hla Anna May Wong, oriental girl sets out to track fact that it was a colorful er than his break-away ship, down the leaders of an alien smuggling ring. (1937) property against would-be land grabbers. 12:30 O FORTUNE MOVIE hour with imaginative sets — but the program had an in- O THE JERRY LEWIS SHOW 9 and one must concede that a formal and warm atmosphere "Cry Havoc" (1944) starring Margaret Sullivan, Guests: Nanette Fabray, Ed Platt, Kngelbert production number consisting about it. WALTER JJEADE | HEATRES Humperdlnck. (R) * Ann Sothern. Nurses on Manila heroically resisting fall of the Philippines, are caught by the Japanese. O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 9 1:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 9 O THE MOD SQUAD 9 "My, What A Pretty Bus". In an effort to atop a O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 9 crime and a wily criminal, the squad participates in CD LATE NEWS FINAL 9 Historians, Lady RED BANK MIDDLETOWN robbery and counterfeiting. 1:05 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY O DIVORCE COURT 9 "Mexican Manhunt" (1953) starring George Brent, ARLTON OWN "Graham vs Graham". A young wife decided that Hilary Brooke. Mystery drama about a detective- 741-9600 . tn-1020 servants, furs and jewelry are no substitute for novelist who tries to solve a fifteen year old murder II T mystery. Pilots Meet Friday love as the aues her wealthy ftl year old husband. CD THE HONEYMOONERS 1:15 e THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 9 ALLAIRE - A 'F]y-In for Mrs. Judith Meltsner of I ASBURY PARK STARTS CD WORLD PRESS 9 . O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW History' at the Deserted Vil- Moorestown, president of the 1:00 . 0 PAY CARDS 9 "Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day" (1941) starring Lew lage of Allaire Friday will Garden State Chapter of the AYFAIR Players test their memories and luck to pair up Ayres, Lionel Barrymore. On the eve of their third 1 77S-MBI TOMORROW cards for money. Art James la host. wedding anniversary, lovely Mary Lamont Is killed feature a gathering of histori- Ninety Nines, said that 15 in an automobile accident and Kildare's Inability ans from all parts of New lady pilots will fly their own CD NEW YORK YANKEE BASEBALL 9 They hunled each other as enemies Boston Red Sox va New York Yankees. « to save her so embitters him that he Is determined Jersey, flown to Monmouth aircraft to the fly-in from to abandon medicine. Airport by members of the airports at Morristown; Bad- they lorntenled each other as savages, t:30 O THE RED SKELTON HOUR 9 they faced each other as ment GuesU: Robert Merrill, Arthur Fiedler, The Boston 1:20 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I Ninety Nines, licensed wom- er Field, Atlantic City; Pops Orchestra. "Three Hours to Kill" starring Dana Andrews, en pilots' organization found- Mercer at Trenton; the LEE O JULIA 9 Donna Reed. An accused murderer narrowly es- ed by the late Amelia Ear- Smithvffle Airfield; Phila- "Farewell, My Friends, Hello". Aerospace Indus- capes being killed by a mob and returns three years MARVIN later to clear his name. (1954) hart. delphia International; Mana- tries' middle-aged messenger launches t. romantic jiawkin; MiUville; Ocean campaign to win Julia's affection. (R) 2:00 O NEWS AND WEATHER After a reception at the air- O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Q 2:30 e NEWS HEADLINES port, they wHl be transported County Air Park in Berkeley Township; Flying-W Ranch, O IT TAKES A THIEF 9 2:50 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II to Allaire State Park by an- "The Galloping Skin Game". Alexander Mundy "Wild on the Beach" starring Frankle Randall, tique autos and given a ride Medford; Lakewood; Solberg competes with international fence Nicholas Grobo • Sherry Jackson. A young co-ed, who inherits a on the Pine Creek Railroad, a in Hunterdon County; Teter- to obtain a stolen treaty before It falls into the . house, plans to turn it into an off-campus rooming colorful steam train. boro; Newark, and La Guar- hands of a foreign power. house for girls. (1965) The state archeologist, Budd dia in New York. Edward I. O WHAT'S MY LINE 9 4:25 O THE LATE LATE SHOW III Wilson of Batsto, will re- Brown 3d will be host. CB U.S.A. NOVEL "The Golden Horde" starring Ann Blyth, Richard veal the original 1820 wooden Egan. An Asian princess refuses aid of a band of Hostesses in 19th century "Truman Capote—The Nanflction Novel" waterwheel of James P. English crusaders when her city is attacked pre- costumes will greet the his- Allaire's 19th century saw- ferring to use her wits aeainst the enemy. (1951) torians, pilots and press rep- mill, and discuss the findings resentatives, and serve lun- in the re-excavation, from old cheon in the meeting hall at metal fittings and primitive the Allaire general store. machinery to rare glass. A LUO SCrBFRIN - AlEXANOER JACOBS - ERIC BERCMCI REUBEH BERCOVITCH Jack Lamping is coordinating restored sawmill is to be erect- atcurnmowan mmati mmtt At The the program for the advisory HENRY&SAPERSTEIN - SEUG J.SELIGMAN - REUBEN BERCOVITCH JOHN BOORHAN ed on the site by the advisory council. BWVSON'TECHMOOUJR* council, with Kenneth H. CMC UItt MUMMG C0W0WI1I0H Suggested for GENERAL Mditncn. < Creveling as executive di- Modes rector. Last Day at the Carllon — Marines — "ROSEMARY'S BABY" ATLANTIC! Evening — "ODD COUPLE" and "ROSEMARY'S BABY" Atlantic HIsManfe 291-0149 | RED BANK Last Day at the Town — "CHARLY" CARLTON- Fret Smoking Section Tttf Odri Coup)* 7:30: Rasemary'i Last Day at the Mayfalr — "MAYERLING" B*bj son; 8:20. ENDS TONITE "BULLITT EATONTOWN C0MMUN1TY- STARTS TOMORROW Chtrlr 3:00: TJie 8hunel«M 014 LM; 8:30. EVENINGS AT 7.00 «d 9:00 FREEHOLD ACADEMY HALL- Support Tour I/ocaJ BitrfH T:»; AWARD 1:24. WINNER ASBURY PARK ACADEMY AWARD WINNER LYRIC- Thi Um In Winter I 30. BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR MAYFAIR- AND CLIFF ROBERTSON Mayerllnii S:00: 1:10: 9.M JOEY HEATHERTON CLIFF ST. JAMES- My Blood Thfi Or>-» « 10: annual production Friday and dence with an overseas sol- ler Del; Dora, Ann Jnloniew- CLIFF ROBERTSON as I2'1". No W«y t'i Trmt i Urty 1(1:20 Sunday in Ihr parish audito- dier, in her elder sister's ski, a freshman at St. Mary's. BEST ACTRESS AND BEST SCREENPLAY lNfl'lOR — Twlrted Nrrve 7 10; rium. MAII ^m ,AN AVCO t MBAHY HIM ll::(0; No Way to Treat it \.KAV name. When llw soldier re- Karen McDcrmolt mnkos her FREEkold This year's play is licing di- turns unexpeeledly, he plays debut as Miriam Wilkens; C«*r, Be* ••442-OMO PERTH \MBOY rrcled l>y Sam IX'Tiim. Al- up to the older sister. This Chick Vincent is played by AMBOYS DRIVE 1N- though this is his first ye;ir is a fjreat shock to Hulli and .Toe D'Amore, a freshman at With Carloon B:O0; Thf Itivrn I! I diri.'Clinj! a C.Y.O. play, hv. even a prcalnr shuck to Al- Christian Brothers Academy, Clalr* Bloom 1H6LIONINW1NT6R Mimttr-r !J|J It'.M: llltrk A is known in the H;iysh/2- with a ribbon-cutting cere- Slightly Ahead based on exchange and other Investing a miniature signel b611 in- 24. mony by local officials. vented by Stanley W. Teeple. volume sales. By PHIL THOMAS Gains took an early slim Browns: Fancy large 47 The laundry is housed in Mr. Teeple, a product de- New York spot quoiations Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR NEW YORK (AP) - The lead over losses and held on- lbs. min. unquoted. the former post office build- signer, has assigned patent follow: ing at Ocean Blvd., and its stock market rambled about to it. Of 1,576 issues traded, Q — I am in a position to Isolettes, miniature regulated a bit Monday before erasing 694 advanced, and 646 de- rights to Wheelock 'signals, rejuvenation is part of the speculate with a few thousand environments for infants. A Inc., here. "new look" for First Ave. its small early losses and clined. New highs for the line of intensive-care equip- This design uses one mold- Mr. Soden has been owner dollars, the loss of which closing slightly ahead. year came to 50 and new of a coin laundry in High- would be harmless. Have ment and systems for use in "It was sort of a standoff lows 86. ed component and replaces eight metal parts used in ear- lands for several years. you any suggestions? — C. H. handling premature infants performance," an analyst Volume was 11.12 million and cardiac patients has been said, "but the market did do lier signals of this type. It -ADVERTISEMENT- A — Under these conditions, shares, compared with 12.48 introduced. pretty well in that it demon- acts as a coil form and mo- speculation is justified so million shares Friday. Blocks tor mount which guides the Worry of Narco Avionics marketed strated once again its ability of 10,000 shares or more on long as it is based on knowl- to withstand unsettling news operating parts when the bell four major new products last the New York Stock Ex- is actuated. The develop- FALSE TEETH edge. Jumping into a stock year and an important navi- and showed that it has little change totaled 58, compared on a rumor is always poor inclination to buckle." ment resulted in a design gational aid for the private with 85 Friday. which is low in cost, compact Slipping or Irritating? business, and the odds are airplane will soon be avail- Brokers said investors were Don't be embarrassed by loom teln made cautious in part by and reliable for the com- teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling heavily stacked against you. able at one-fourth the cost of Yesterday's closing stocks; when you eat, tam or laugh. Juit "uncertainty as to what de- pany's miniature line of AC rerlnltle a little FASTEFTH on jrour Narco Scientific Industries is an existing competitive prod- and DC bells. plates. This pleasant powder gives a uct. The general aviation gree Charles de Gaulle's res- ACP Ind 48% I Int Paper 45',4 remarkable sense of added comfort a particularly interesting sit- Adajns Ex Inl Tel*Tel 50 >i and security by holding plates more business tends to be cyclical ignation as president of Air Prod I-T-E Imp 31'4 The bells find use in com- Brmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. uation with excellent upside France would affect the fu- Air Reduc 28V.I Johns Mun 38 »t puters, instrumentation, ele- Dentures that nt are essential to which was apparent in the 34 20 Jonvs & L 31 Allcg Lud Joy Mtg 34 vators and other elec- health. Bee your dentist regularly. potential. While these shares per cent drop in fiscal 1967 ture, especially the European 37 li Get FASTEETTH «t all drug counter*. Allea Pow 22*» Kaiser Al are perhaps less of a specula- earnings. A good rebound in economic situation." Allied Ch 3014 j Kennecott 62', tronic equipment. They said some investors AUK Ctial :n j Koppers Mr. Teeple, who has been tion than you had in mind, 1968 resulted in profit of $1.96 Alan 79 ti I Knillco took to the sidelines while Am AlTlIn •M'i Kreage, SS 4«;,i employed by Wheelock eight You Get they are backed by good a share. Company officials Am Can 5514 Kroger LAKEWOOD • TOMS RIVER see a possible 15 per cent to waiting for the "market to di- Am Cyan 32 U Uh Port C 2 years, resides at 21 Cedar SIMON Am M Fily 25!, Lch Val Ind ' t' 363-6667 earnings and a solid product 20 per cent gain this year gest this news." Am Motors 11 LOF Co Hill Lane,,Toms River, with | line. Am Smelt 38 Lib McN 52 >t his wife, Virginia, and three which would put earnings at Another analyst observed Llgg & My ! SEZ MONMOUTH COUNTY Am Std 41 38 /i Am Tel&Tel 55 Utton lmt children, Linda, Sandy and j 417 «t. J7, Iwlln, M.J. $2.30. While medical elec- that some investors also con- Lukens Stl Si The company, formerly Na- Am fob 35^ I 3Uli J117R1.?, Logwood, N.I. 741-4700 tronics products do not carry tinued cautious while "wait- AMP IIM Magnavox Don. • I tional Aeronautical Corp., Mairath Oil 53 !k as wide a margin of profit, ing to see what's going to Anaconda Ma.rtln M. 55'i has branched out from its Armco Stl Masonite MORE this segment of' Narco's busi- happen in the administra- Armour 8* MercH 64 WITH FIRST MERCHANTS original concentration on avi- Arrest Ck 7Mi MGM 8fii, ness will tend to smooth out tion's fight to cool the econ- A*] nil 4, 34 li onic products into medical omy and curb inflation." Atchison 34 MlnnMiM DAILY INTEREST the wider swings in avionic AUKIcnlld 109 Mo Pac A mi electronics, marine electron- sales. Narco's combination of The Dow Jones industrial Avco Oorp 33*i Mobiloll 66!, PAID FROM DAY OF Babcock W 30«i Majcor 5(1 ics and controlled environ- scientific know-how and astute average, moving fractionally Ba.yuk Clg 131, Mor-Nor DEPOSIT TO DAY OF 1 3.1'A Bell £ How Ti"- Nit Blsc 521* ment. Acquisitions have management should keep through most of the session, Benrilx 45 N caim Keg WITHDRAWAL Beth Steel Nat nlMIll been largely responsible for sales and earnings moving firmed in later trading and 34 N'at Gyns Providing a 125 balanc* h Boeing 48»i j Narco's expanded product ahead at a satisfactory pace. closed at 925.08, up 1.08. Bortien 31". I Nat Steel 51'4 maintained at tht tnd of th* Borg Warn 31fc I Nla U Pow 20 V» quarter. base. The most recent acqui- Brunswk No Ajn Rock Bucy Erie 20'., Nor Pac 53% sition, McKesson Co., manu- Bulova Nwst Airlin 71 4% Per Annum Burl Ind 3SU Outb Mar factures a well-respected line Case, JI Owens ill Compounded and Paid Local Securities Pan Am VIH Vi of dental and hospital anes- Cater Trac 49& 1Penney, JC 22'., Celanese 63!i 81*4 Quarterly Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:08 ChM & Oh """88*4' Pa. PvrtbU thetic and analgesic equip- Penn Cen 31 ;> Depoillt Insured up re $15,000 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Chrysler %* Pepsi Co ment and compressors. Prior cities av 72 53'. by F.D.I.C. up, ma&oown or commission. Coca Cola 48i Perkln Elm to this take-over, medical Colj Palm PHzer BANKS Wi Phil El products accounted for 26 per Colum Gas 20ft Phill Pel Div. Bid Asked Coml Solv 335, | Pun Sv E40 cent of sales but may now Con Edls 67 | Pullman 34 , | Reyn Tob 38 out the world as the maker of First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xx) .40 IB 17 Dow Chem 75), | Rob Controls 69 Drena Ind 36'A I St J»s Lead 3514 First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 duPont 1U:. | 8t Regis Pao 4.V, Duq Lt Sears Roeb 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 44 46 Ea»[ Kod 73>i | Shell Oil 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. 22W 24ft End John 351,1 Smith, AO i Flreitlone 61 Sou Pac 38 , | UnTankC 49». AT DELICIOUS ORCHAMBS Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% 5$' Gillette 52 Un P»c 3»' (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Glen Aid 1311,, | Un Tank C Ooodrtch 44',» | Unlroyal 34^B APRIL a8 — MAY ia JOHN F. PATTERSON, (xxx) Declared or Paid Goodyear 59'59,i | Unit Alrc 271. Grace Co 3S\ | united Oorp 7«'i Ot AAP 28H I ua riymxxl 13*. INDUSTRIAL Greyhound 21^ | US Smelt T21 Aerologtcal Research Gulf Oil it US Steel MEMBER AMERICAN 11 13 Hamm Pap 33 Wai worth Brockway Here -Ind «!43This meant that the current supply of "soft money" is bound to harden. To thrifty people and to us, it also means that dollars put into savings accounts now will have a lot more purchasing power * V* L*., in the not too distant future. * V 1*. *
To working people, current financial trends pose a challenge and present an opportunity to convert their share of yhafc'is called our "affluent society" to security and happiness for themselves and their 1 families when the economy assumes a more conservative course and t ... dollar purchasing power is enhanced.
As your dollars harden in a Shadow Lawn account *.. «*;.• 'J., .'A.1 they will be regularly increased by generous divi- dends, compounded quarterly.
• OAKHURST (2) • MIDDLETOWN • KEYPORT ts^i^SSZZ^ >._. ,\ 1 * • NEPTUNE CITY • MANALAPAN • ENGLISHTOWN Delicious Orchards • HOLMDEL 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch f^VJE 'ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route !J37 Light HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 THF DAILY O. PFD BANK • MfDDLF.TWW N. I.: Tui-wJay, April 29, 1%9 Add a maximum of $10,400.00 to your health protection for only $l • Pays to a maximum of $10,400.00 tax-free cash for each new hospital stay * Pays nOO.OO-A-WEEK cash each time you are hospitalized...to a maximum of 2 yean * Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital) * Pays in addition to any other companies' coverage you have-as well as Medicare -lr Guaranteed renewable—we can never cancel your valuable protection -k No age limit-no medical examination -K No salesman will call Just *1 enrolls your entire family for the first month (230SSZ2L*-) ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT-APPLICATION MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT SAT., MAY 3, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED
NE out of two families will have someone in the hospital this This midnight expiration hour cannot be extended. If your O year! It could be you-or some beloved member of your form is mailed later, it cannot be accepted. THESE 19 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS family tomorrow...next week...next month. Sad to »»y. very IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet to- These an the ONLY exclusions! Tall yov how World Mutual'* EXTRA CASH HOSPITAL UAH day's soaring hospital costs. These costs have more than dou- YOU WILL COLLECT TO A MAXIMUM Vour World Mutual policy covers every conceivable kind ef gives you the protection you need-at amazingly lew ntll bled in just a few short years. They are expected to double sickness or accident except conditions caused by war or any act 1. How much will my policy pay m« when I go to the hospital? again in the few years ahead. OF $10,010.00 CASH IN ADDITION of war; mental disease or disorder; where care is in a U.S. $100.00 per week-to the full maximum of $10,400.00 cash. (If Government hospital; pregnancy, except as provided under the you're over 65, you collect to a maximum of $10,010.00 cash bane- Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hos- TO MEDICARE BENEFITS fits on top of your Medicare benefits. $70.O0a-week for firit 13 pital will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for Why are smart folks over 65 now hastening to protect Maternity Benefit provision; and expenses resulting from any weeks and $100.00 weekly while you remain continuously hospital, costly, but necessary, X-ray«, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? themselves with the World Mutual Extra Cash Plan in sickness or injury you had before the Effective Date of your ized afterwards, for a maximum of 91 additional weeks!) You collect What would you do if your pay check stopped, but living ex- addition to what Medicare will do for them? policy... during the first 2 years only. cash not just for yourself, but for all covered members of your family penses kept going on the same as ever? The same rent, phone, Even though Medicare is a great boon to folks over 65, I This last item is a real help if you already have a health when they are hospitalized! And you collect cash even if you re In the food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop. it will not, of course, pay all the bills that quickly pile up problem. If you are sick before you take out this policy, you will hospital for only one day! What is the average breadwinner to do? We believe we have as a result of illness or accident. even be covered for the condition after the policy has been in 2. When do I collect $2,000.00 extra cash for accidents? the answer in the famous World Mutual Extra Cash Plan that effect for only 2 years. Meanwhile, of course, every new condi- We pay you $1,000.00 extra cash for complete accidental loss of tion is covered immediately! one hand or one foot or sight of one eye, and $2,000.00 extr» cash fays you $100.00-a-week tax-free cash when you Regardless of your age, you still need for loss of both hands or both feet or sight of both eyes-even If the are hospitalized. additional health protection. How can $1 buy so much? loss occurs as long as 3 months after the accident. We have designed this plan as the important addition to 3. What if I am hospitalized by the same il/ness-agaln? What a blessing it is when you know you have an extra You can buy ordinary insurance at any time and pay the reg- You still collect your $100.00-a-week extra cash to the full maximum $100.00 cash coming in every week - beginning the very first whatever is paid b/ Medicare-or health insurance you ular rates, if you wish. But World Mutual can now provide you of $10,400.00. You need only to have resumed lull normal activities day you enter the hospital. may have in any other companies. Remember, all checks and your entire family with tax-free Extra Cash Protection for for just 180 days -then if you are hospitalized for the saint ill- Now, World Mutual's Extra Cash Plan enables you to enjoy will be sent directly to you (not to the doctor or hospital), just $1 the first month. How? Because we enroll a large number ness you collect all over again. this protection at once. Because it will NOT cost you 120.00, It to give you that "extra" help just when you need it most. of people at one time-direct by mail! This highly efficient 4. If I receive more money than my total medical bills-do I k—f the] will NOT cost you JlO.OO-oreven $5.00. Your low price is just Use the tax-free cash any way you see fit. And you will "Mass Enrollment" method cuts costs to the bone-and the "extra cash?" be glad to know the checks will be big ones! In addition You certainly do! We always pay you the lull $100.00 a week-all the $1 for the first month's coverage for your entire family. Then savings are passed on to you! way to the maximum of $10,400.00 cash. And even if your bills continue at World Mutual's regular low insure-by-mail rates. to what you receive from Medicare, World Mutual pays add up to just part of that amount, you still keep every dollar of tin you $70.00 aweek for the first IS weeks and a full $100.00 Make your decision carefully. extra cash-tax-free! That's why this policy's calltd an extra cash The added protection you NfEDf weekly while continuously hospitalized thereafter...for plan. It's perfectly possible under this plan for you to come out of All benefits of this World Mutual S100.00-A-WEEK Hospital 91 more weeks if necessary! You can receive to a maxi- Think how costly a hospital confinement will be. Imagine pay- the hospital with extra dollars you can use for bills, rent, or any- Plan are paid directly to you, in tax-free cash, ' lonf stay BflVC to maximum of $10,400.00 CASH for each ac- for tonsilltis, appendicitis or any other illness or injury. Yes, in tha hospital-yet still remain fully covered? • ft I w cident or illness, starting the vtry first day in the you will receive $60.00 a week cash, week after week while the Yes, you are! All premiums that come due after you-the person to hospital. child ia in the hospital-even to a maximum ttlOiteeeke! 175 whom the basic policy is issued-are in the hospital lust 8 w«eks or t0 more... do not have to be paid! Yes, even if you ara in for months, DAVC • maximum of $10,010.00 CASH when you're a year, or longer! We pay all premiums for you, and for all covered rll IO 65 or over-at the rate of $70.O0-A-WEEK for the We pay your premiums when yew are not able. 150 members of your family, too, while you remain hospitalized. You first 13 weeks, and a full $100.00 weekly while you remain To safeguard family security-if you (the person to whom the aren't expected to pay us back either. in the hospital thereafter (for 91 more weeks if necessary) basic plan is issued) are hospitalized just 8 weeks or more, all 125 11. How can you give m» so much-for«o little?. ...in addition to benefits you receive from Medicare. premiums for you and all Covtred Members of your family that Because you buy your policy directly from the company. You don't DflVC to * maximum of $41,600.00 CASH when both come due while you are still in the hospital after this period deal through middlemen. You eliminate costly processing chirgts rHIO husband and wife are hospitalized at same time will be paid by World Mutual! And your protection continues 100 and "red tape" that are added into the cost of most insurance. for accidental injury, for as long as both remain in the hos- That's the reason why World Mutual can provide you with excep- as if you were paying the premiums yourself! Then if you leave tional high-savings health insurance protection, including a full pital - at the rate of $400.00AWEEK. the hospital and must return for the same condition before you 75 month's coverage for your family for Only $1! PflVQ to a maximum of*$2,000.00 CASH for complete have resumed full normal activities for 180 days, World Mutual 12. How do I go about making a claim? rHI w accidental loss of limbs or eyesight. will again PAY ANY PREMIUMS WHICH COME DUE 50 "TiTl I I 11 I I II II I I I We invite you to contact CASH BENEFITS HEAQUARTERS direct. DAVC $100.00A-WEEK CASH for each pregnancy re- WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL-TO A MAXIMUM 1950 1955 1960 1965 1968 Whether you want to make a claim, or just ask us a question, don't rnl O quiring a hospital stay, when both husband and OF 2 YEARS per confinement! This means you pay no further Source: Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare Sept. hesitate to contact us. As a World Mutual policyowner, you »r« wife are insured (or entire pregnancy and have Coverage premiums while you are still hospitalized for this condition, entitled to prompt, courteous and direct attention at all tlmu... for Children and Maternity Benefits. yet your full protection remains in force! and you will get it. t0 a mail um The Ntw York Tfmii, Jan. 6,1969 PAVQ ™ of $6,240.00 at the rate of $60.00 Govt. figuresrevea l your present health protection... may 13. Becauta World Mutual costs less... do I get let* protection? inli} A WEEK when a child is hospitalized for eccident THIS LIMITED ENROLLMENT OFFER ENDS SOON. Absolutely hot. You get more! $100.00 weekly cash payments for • or illness (with Coverage for Children added to the basic no longer protect you against today's rising medical costs! maximum"of 2 years for each hospital stay. And that goes for all Only $1 for first Month—Money-Back Guaranfee. Don't leave your loved ones defenseless I Act at once to add covered members of your family. Yet all you pay to put this policy plan). You can now have your first month's protection for your entire in force for one month is... $1. And if you want, continue this pro- family for only one dollar! But you must act immediately. Your coverage that provides to a maximum of $10,400.00 health tection afterwards at the regular low World Mutual rate! That's why |IA age limit —no medical examination required —no we urge you-for your own satisfaction-to compare these big cash tlv salesman will call. request for this wonderful Extra Cash Hospital Plan must be protection for only $1 for the first month for entire family. mailed on the convenient Enrollment-Application NOT LATER' benefits with any comparable policy issued by any other insurance THAN MIDNIGHT of the date shown. company.. .anywhere. Money back guarantee-in case you change 14. Now tell me what's the "catch"-what doesn't my policy com? Get ready for a welcome surprise. Your policy coven everything your mind. except conditions caused by (a) war or act of war; (b) mental Even after you mail your Enrollment-Application below,.. disease or disorder; (c) where care is in a U.S. Government hospital; even after you examine the policy in your own home and talk it (d) pregnancy except as provided under the Maternity Benefit pro- over with anyone you wish... even after all this you are still vision; and (e) any sickness or injury you had before the Effective free to return the policy within 15 days and your dollar will be , Date of your policy — but even this last "exclusion" is done away COMPLETE AND MAIL YOUR OFFICIAL WORLD MUTUAL HEALTH and ACCIDENT INS. CO. of PENNA. with after you've been a policyowner for only two years. Everything refunded at once. There will be no obligation whatever. else is definitely covered. t^ ENROLLMENT-APPLICATION WITH $1 TO: 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154 Meanwhile, all during the 15 days you are making up your 15. Will you cancel my policy if I mike too many claims? Or beciUH mind-you'll be protected by J100.00-A-WEEK extra cash of age? benefits just as if you had already said "yes". That's right, you No-positively not! Only you can cancel. The company cannotrno will be covered all this time for any accident or illness which matter how many claims you have... how old you get or for any puts you in the hospital, even if you finally decide to return the other reason whatsoever. A GUARANTEED-RENEWA8LE-FORLIFE policy. . clause has been written into your policy. (Of course, if deception Is 1 Application to World Mutual Health and Accident Ins. Co. of Penna. for the Hospitalization Plaf\ However, after you've seen the policy for yourself, you will used in making application, the policy may be ineffective.) surely agree that this is a tremendous value and you'll want to 16. If I'm hospitalized less than a week-do you still pay In full? continue this $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash protection. Yes! We pay you for every day you're In the hospital. There's no NAME MR. 5-738.9-07 "waiting period'' before you start collecting. ( '"•"•""" JJJss Fint Middle Initial . Lilt Here are the wonderful low rates. 17. What are tha requirements to enroll In this Extra Cash HoipHal Plan? AnriR^ss The following rate chart shows how little it costs after the first You must not have been refused or had cancelled any health, hos- SlreetorRD# month to cover yourself, your spouse, and any adult depen- pital or life insurance due to reasons of health; and, to qualify dur. ftlTY STATE 2IP dents. Each person must be 16 or over, and pays (per person) Ing this enrollment period, you must enroll before midnight of Ui* the rate shown for his or her age. date shown in the Enrollment-Application. IUTE OF BIRTH AGE SEX MtleO Female D 18. Besides saving money — are there any other advantages ef Join- Month Day Yaar Age at Enrollment Monthly Premium Ing Work) Mutual during the enrollment period? OCCUPATION 1644 only $3.45 Yes, A very Important one is that you don't need to complete • reg- ular application-just the brief Enrollment-Application In th» cornir List all dependents to be covered under this Plan: (Do Not Include name that appears above. Use separate sheet if necessary.; 45-49 only $3.95 of this page. Also, during this enrollment period there are no txtre 50 54 enly $4.45 requirements for eligibility, and no "waivers" or restrictive endorse- DATE OFBIR TH 55-59 only $4.95 ments can be put on your policy! NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX Month Day Year AGE 60-69 only $5.95 19. How do I enroll? 1 Fill out tha brief Enrollment-Application and mall It with lust $1 for 70-74 only $6.95 the first month's protection for your entire family. Mall to: World 2 75andover only$8.95 Mutual Health and Accident Ins. Co. of Penni.. 11401 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19154. 3 Only $2 more covers oil your dependent, 4 unmarried children ... from the ages of 1 month through 18 years. And then, if • Chech here if you wint Coverage for your Children. • Check here II you wint Coverage for your Children ind Maternity Benefits. you wish, just add $1 more to that, and you're completely cov- ered for Maternity Benefits too! Newborn children are covered To the test of my Knowledge and belief neither 1 nor an/ person listed above has been refused or had cancelled any health, automatically at the age of one month-at no additional cost! hospital or life insurance coverage due to reasons of health. 1 hereby apply for the Hospitalization Plan. 1 understand that 1, NOTE: Thi riculir Monthly Premium thown hire (tor ajt at lime of en- rollmintj la lha same law premium you will continue to pay; II will not and any person listed above will be covered under this Policy for a recurrence of any injury or sickness 1 (we) had before automatically Incrtata at you pait from on* «|t bracket to tha nextl the Effective Date of this Policy after it has been in force for a period of 2 years, but not before; and that this Policy shall One* you hava anrollid In this Pratldanllal plan, your rata can navar b* changed bacauia of how much or how often you collect from ul-or be- not be in force until the Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule. 1 am enclosing $1.00 for the first month's premium cauea of advanced age-but only If there It a general fat« adjustment, up for coverage for myself and all other Family Members listed above. or down, on all pollclet of thil typa In your •nllro atatal SIGNATURE X T»»t» Act now-"later" may be too latel TIME IB PRECIOUS! Act quickly. (No salesman will call.) Get your Enrollment-Application into the mail today-b«cau»e MAIL ENROLLMENT-APPLICATION BEFORE MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, MAY 3,1969 once you suffer nn accident or sickness, it's TOO LATE to buy The World Mutual Extra Cash Hospital Plan protection at any cost. The sooner you mail your Enrollment- 11401 Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia. Pi. CESGEEJ Application, the sooner your protection starts. That's why we TriB World Mutual Health and Accident Ins. Co, of Ptnni. urge you to act todty-before anything unexpected haDDenf. (Home olf ice: King of Prussia, Pa.) Measure Cleared in GOP Caucus Expect State Lottery Vote
TRENTON (AP) - Barring vived yesterday, -when the Senate leaders would not what was needed. Republi- pected "17 or 18" Republican flie unexpected, New Jersey Republican caucus in the divulge how many votes the cans control the Senate by a senators to vote for it. That voters will get a chance in Senate narrowly cleared it measure, which put the lot- 3-1 margin. total, combined with the eight November to decide whether for a floor vote. Within a tery to a November referen- Total Seen Sure or nine Democratic votes it they want a state lottery. half an hour it was cleared dum, received in the caucus. Senate Majority Lead- is expected to get, is enough The lottery, given up for from committee and sched- Several GOP legislators put er Raymond H. Bateman to put it over the 24—three dead two weeks ago, was re- uled for a vote on Thursday. the number at 15, exactly said, however, that he ex- fifths of the Senate—needed. A month ago, the lottery bill cleared the Assembly eas- ily. But it failed in the GOP caucus two weeks ago and re- ceived 13 votes last week. Judge Orders $100 Fine, Then a group of Essex County Republicans led by Sen. Alexander ,1. Matturri began drumming up support for the lottery among urban Utility Planning to Appeal legislators. He used the ar- gument that the money used for education could be used POSTER WINNERS — Mrs. Nan Allen, librarian in tha Children's Room of the SHREWSBURY -Jersey fense, but since the complaint ahead," and quipped "and a stay of execution so he to finance schools in Newark Central Power & Light Co. signed was for only one day, Mon mouth County Library, Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury, awards prizes to poster could appeal to the Mon- I'm going to open a candle and other big cities, where last night was fined $100 by the $100 fine was all he could contest winners. They •are second-place winners, left to right, Kenneth Lugowe, 10, mouth County Court. shop in Shrewsbury if the the demand has been the Municipal Court Judge assess the power company. Thinks They'll Stop matter isn't settled soon." greatest. , Eatpntown; Wand/ Avery, I I, Fair Haven, and first place winners, Catherine De- Charles Morgan for erecting Allegedly, Judge Mor- Howard Roberts, borough Mr. Roberts said he thinks Motf, 9, New Shrewsbury; and Cheryl Haratz, 12, New Shrewsbury. Children in towers without a building gan explained, JCP&L had attorney, said after the sen- Under the bill establishing the borough will continue to the referendum, the money permit. committed the offense over a tencing, "I think they will press the case through the grades 4 through 8 Interpreted the theme of "Library Week: Be All You Can Be, period of weeks, but had not stop construction now. The will be used for education and Read" on potters in two categories of grade level. There were 110 entries. Judge Morgan, sitting in a higher court. Institutions. After the approv- special session, explained been charged with violations power company won't risk a According to Mr. Roberts, (Register Staff Photo) for the entire period. fine of $100 a day." al in the caucus, Assembly that the law provides for a Municipal Court is not per- leaders attempted to have the fine of $100 a day, 30 days William T. Osborne, attor- Mr. Osborne replied, "I mitted under law to issue a bill amended to delete insti- in jail, or both for the of- ney for JCP&L, was granted wouldn't think they would go cease and desist injunction. tutions and insert urban aid, However, if the borough wins but the GOP senators re- its case in County Court, such fused. an order woufd be the logical Dr. Davis' Dismissal Bateman, who is personally next step, he said. against the lottery, said if the Shrewsbury has been fight- amendments were accepted, ing construction of the towers more hearings would prob- since JOP&L announced its ably be needed. Questioned by Senator intentions to erect the 150- "We probably wouldn't get foot-high structures along the to it this session," he said. TRENTON (AP) — The The institutions board, in a subsequent developments." Central Jersey Railroad One of the principal argu- head of a legislative investi- special report, asserted: Westcott said: —13 , RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1969 right-of-way from Colts Neck ments against the bill has gating commitee questioned "The hospital administra- "There's a great deal oi to Bed Bank. been the failure of state lot- yesterday whether the former tion was remiss in not in- confusion as to who knew state director of mental forming the Board of Man- what when. But he (Davis) The towers, which will car- teries In New York and New health was a scapegoat in a agers of the alleged incidents knew of them and.failed tt ry more than a quarter of a Hampshire to live up to ex- pectations. probe of alleged sexual when they were first reported act in a manner deemed million volts initially, and. abuses at Greystone Park and failed to notify them of proper." have provision to double that Hospital. figure, run in front of Red Parties in Marlboro "I'm not sure that reliev- Bank Airport on Shrewsbury Colleges' ing Dr. Davis was warrant- Ave. and behind Shrewsbury ed under the circumstances," Boro School on Broad St. said Sen. Joseph Maraziti, R- Ready Mayoralty Bids Testify at Hearing Fiscal Bill Morris, chairman of the Sen- Executives of the airport, ate Institutions committee. "I want to be sure in my own school board officials and Po- By HALUE SCHRAEGER "Ill be consulting with the ship have lost a great deal — mind that he isn't being used MARLBORO — Mourning Township Council to see what someone who really gave his lice Chief Raymond Mass all Offered as a scapegoat in all this." continues here for the late they want to do about it," Mr. life to the township," he said. testified at Public Utilities TRENTON (AP) - A com- The State Institutions Board Mayor Charles T. "Spec" Mc- Leo said. "I developed in a short pe- Commission hearings in Jan- promise bill giving New Jer- Wednesday sharply rebuked riod of time an enormous re- Cue, who died Sunday, but "I don't think Mayor Mc- uary on the dangers the tow- sey's six state colleges more the administration of Grey- there is some quiet, behind- spect for this man. He was a control over their own purse Cue would have wanted a dis- " ers would create. stone and relieved Dr. V. Ter- the-scenes maneuvering as ruption of township services. really fine gentleman. He will strings was approved by the rell Davis as the state's di- the township's political par- But we all feel a great sense be sorely missed by the com- Because of the borough's State Senate yesterday and rector of mental health in a ties try to be circumspect and of loss at his passing, and munity." efforts and at the urging of sent to the Assembly. continuing inquiry into at the same time come up •that's why we did take these Milton Mausner, attorney for Approval of the bill, origi- charges of sex abuses at the Mr. Leo said a planned the nine-town Municipal Pub- with mayoral candidates be- two days. With his philosophy public meeting for quarterly nally scheduled for a vote Morris county institution. fore tomorrow's primary fil- of business and his feeling for lic Services Coordinating last February, came after a Maraziti said he intends to reports from department Committee, the PUC has ing deadline. the township, I'm sure he heads scheduled last night at among legislators, education take up the Davis matter at Announcements are expect- would want a return to nor- agreed to hold additional officials and state treasury future hearings of the insti- Central School had been post- hearings on May 6 to "inquire ed tonight from all of them, malcy as soon as possible." poned, probably for two officials, all of whom had dif- tutions committee. although only one club — the into the reasonableness - of ferent conceptions of how to Cites 'Nonfeasance' Mr. Leo, who was named weeks. new Marlboro Township Re- the proposed construction and loosen the control of the De- acting mayor by Council Lloyd W. McCorkle, the publican Club — will even Gerald A. Bauman Jr., its effect on the environment - partment of Higher Education state commissioner of institu- President Walter C. Grubb chairman of the Planning and safety in the area." over the colleges. say it has a particular can- Jr. until the council appoints tions and agencies, said Davis didate in mind. Board, said that body has The Municipal Public Ser- Under the final proposal, •was guilty of "nonfeasance" someone to fill out this year canceled its Thursday night Township offices were in the mayor's chair, said he, vices Coordinating Committee approved by a 32-1 margin, in the incidents. closed yesterday and will be meeting and will not meet will be holding a special pub- the colleges will be allowed "He didn't do what was rea- himself, feels "a very, very until May 15. closed today, according to deep loss." lic meeting at 8; 15 tonight leeway to transfer funds with- sonable to expect," McCorkle Township Business Adminis- Mr. Leo said he planned to in the Shrewsbury School au- in their own budgets and ad- said. trator Joseph P. Leo, who Mr. Leo was appointed by meet today with Mr. McCue's ditorium for individuals and just salaries of teachers with- The board criticized Davis said he is not sure whether Mayor McCue last December family and the funeral direc- groups opposed to the towers in accepted salary ranges. and Dr. Arohie Crandell, the DIGNITY OF MAN—Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- or not they will be open as business administrator and tor to "arrange appropriate to marshal their forces in At present, all of those hospital administrator, for Monmouth, right, receives "Dignity of Man" award Thursday, the day of Mr. Mc- deputy mayor. ceremonies" for township of- preparation for the May 6 functions are performed by not letting the Greystone from Dr. Henry H. Kassler, director of the Kessler Cue's funeral. "The citizens of the town- ficials and personnel. PUC hearing. the Department of Higher Park Board of Managers and Education. the Institutions Department Institute for Rehabilitation, West Orange, 'at the Sen. John L. White, R- know what was going on. The Institute's 20th anniversary,dinner. Tha award, estab- Gloucester, the measure's first information came out lished by the trustees 13 years ago, went to Sen. sponsor, said under the cir- last August, but McCorkle Beadleston for his "concern for and sponsorship of Lawmen Fighting Drug Abuse^Advised cumstances the compromise said he didn't know about it bill is "a great step for- until last month. significant legislation to aid handicapped children ward." The institutions board is a and adults." He was particularly cited for his intro- To Form Good Community Ties, Teach policy-making arm of the De- duction in 1954 of the Beadleston Act, which provides partment of Institutions and the opportunity for public school education -for handi- Agencies. By AL HORAY Sgt. Licitra denounced opium which is rolled into a about $5,000 on the illegal Eu- Cash Theft capped children. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - ropean market and spirals to Crandell announced his re- those who claim marijuana is ball. tirement April 21, two days Community relations and pub- not harmful. He said that, al- Smuggled into Europe by $25,000 per kilo on arrival in lic education are important Guilt Told before the institutions board though the "weed" is not an caravan and other means, he this country. . relieved Davis of his duties. steps for lawmen to take in said, the ball of oxidized opi- addictive substance, it usual- By the time a two - pound Lloyd B. Westcott, the the fight against drug abuse. um would be worth about By Executive ly leads to the use of harmful package of heroin is cut with chairman of the institutions Johos Is Appointed So said Detective Sgt. $300. About 10 balls of opium, drugs and narcotics. milk sugar or another sub- NEW YORK (AP) - An board, said Davis was in Frank Licitra, of the State the detective said, produce The detective cited the ex- stance, packaged and dis- executive described as an un- large part responsible for a Police Narcotics Division at about a kilo of morphine, tremely high margin of profit tributed through pushers to lucky gambler and specula- breakdown in communica- the final phase of the four- which in turn produces a like Fair Haven in the heroin business. He "junkies" and youngsters, tor pleaded guilty yesterday tions. amount of heroin. session, police drug seminar said a farmer in the Middle- who will later become ad- to stealing more than $400,000 FAIR HAVEN - Evan Wil- here last night. Maraziti said that when Da- East may get $30 for a kilo The price of a kilo of the dicts, the value has mounted from the New York Coffee vis was testifying before his liam Jahos, Gillespie Ave., a Although police officers (about two pounds) of raw refined narcotic jumps to to about $250,000. and Sugar Clearing Associ- legislative committee Red Bank attorney and for- should have understanding Graduation Danger ation while he was its secre- Wednesday afternoon he had mer assistant state attorney and compassion for youthful tary-treasurer. Aside from the ill effects not been aware that he had general, was appointed Mu- drug users, the sergeant said, Gerald Farrelly, 36, of 65 been relieved. nicipal Court judge last night. the role of the police in drug of the use of marijuana Lancaster Road, Freehold Maraziti said it was his im- Mr. Jahos, who is Planning abuse remains primarily to (grass) and stimulating and Township, N.J., pleaded guil- depressant prescription pression that Crandell had in- Board chairman here, be law enforcement. ty to two counts of grand formed Davis that everything succeeds to the post held for "We are not qualified to re- drugs, Sgt. Licitra said, is ttie larceny at his arraignment •ever-present danger that the was under control at the hos- two decades by Judge John habilitate drug users or nar- before Justice Mitchell D. youthful user will graduate pital. V. Crowell, who died March cotics addicts," he said. "We Schweitzer in State Supreme 14. to the "hard" narcotics. Court. "If the Board of Managers are, however, sworn to en- did not know, how could they The appointment was made force the law." Another menace, he said, Schweitzer set June 24 for is the "pusher-addict" who expect Dr. Davis to know?" by Mayor Robert A. Mat- The sergeant, a former sentencing and paroled Far- Maraziti asked. thews and unanimously con- is anxious to find new cus- relly until then. The penalty State Police, narcotics under- Was It Forced firmed by the Borough Coun- cover agent, called for the tomers in schools and col- under the two counts could cil. leges. He makes a profit on Maraziti said he also education of parents, teach- . be a sentence ot 17 years. Since Judge Crowell's his sales, the detective said, "wants to clear up in my own ers and judicial officers in Leonard Newman, assistant death, Monmouth County and also covers his own needs district attorney, told the mind whether Crandell was the problems of drug abuse forced into resigning by the Court Judge Patrick J. Mc- by teenagers to help prevent for the habit. court Farrelly lost the stolen Gann has been presiding in money by gambling on sport- state institutions board. suoh offenses. "Make no mistake about ' "If his resignation is due to the Municipal Court here. "But," he said, "our job is it," Sgt. Licitra said, "no one ing events and speculating Resigning Post in the commodities market. pressures from the depart- to detect and arrest viola- is exempt from the danger ment, okay. He did not fol- Mr. Jahos said last night he tors." that a pusher will approach Newman, in charge ot the Evan W. Jahos district attorney's frauds low procedures. But if he did will resign his Planning their son or daughter at not follow procedures he Board post "almost immedi- served as acting prosecu- school or on the street." bureau, said the defendant Clammers Ask had cooperated to a limited should have been discharged. ately" and expects to assume tor for Atlantic and Ocean The sergeant wound up the extent in the investigation. It appears that the responsi- his new duties here as soon as Counties. drug seminar sponsored by Farrelly resigned last Sep- bility may lie with him. We he completes some current He is a graduate of Prince- Ruling Change the Community Service Com- may call him to testify." cases, probably within the ton University and taught and TRENTON — Clammers tember as .secretary-treasurer mittee of the Monmouth- of the association. Maraziti said Crandell did next two or three weeks. coached sports at the Peddic urged at a state hearing yes- Ocean County Pharmaceuti- The father of five was in- not testify last Wednesday be- Mr. Jahns is a partner in ' School, from which he also terday the reclassification of cal Society. The course was dicted on 12 counts of larceny cause he had apparently gone the Red Bank law firm of was graduated, before receiv- 16,082 acres of shellfish grow- headed by Benjamin Schultz, involving a total nf $401,198.75, for treatment to the Mayo Jahns and Frank. Before ing His law degree from the ing in Rarilan Bay and 2,744 a local pharmacist and vice stolen i>y depositing checks Clinic in Rochester, Minn. forming the partnership in HutRM's School of Law. lie acres in Uie Shrewsbury Riv- AF LOOKS BETTER — Miss Phyllis Caia Hardio, president of the committee. of (he association in a special The deputy director of If)fi7, lie was a partner in served a clerkship with tho what, was then the law firm then attorney general, David er 'rom condemned to a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardio of 75 Mr. Schullz said last night, account and then withdrawing Greyslonc, Dr. Theodore Oc- "special restricted" category. the symposium will be ex- the cash. bcrtig, testified before Mara- of lleussille, Cornwell, Maus- Kurman, and was admit- Broad Si, Matawan, was commissioned yostorday ted to the New Jersey liar in Placing these acres in this panded to other police groups More than $49,000 worth of ziti's committee, Wednesday ner, Carotcnulo and McCann, IKi!). new category will permit the as a second lioutenanr in tho U. S. Air Forco Nurse and for parents ami educators checks were cashed after he that six female inmates of tho Red Hank. Judge Mctiann left harvest of shellfish from Corps by Maj. Goorgo Holbrook, commander of this year. resigned his post, Newman hospital had Riven him state- the firm when he was n.-imeil A Coast Cuard veteran nf to \\K county cwirt Uoucli. I he Korean war, Mr. .!;\h«s is these waters with a require- Nowark rocruHing detachment. Hor mother is in I'nlifn Chief Hairy Harvey said. The thefts dated back ments about their al- ment that such shellfish un- leged sexual activities with Mr. Jahus, who was direc- a lieutenant commander in background. A gradunto of Ma+awan Regional High hosted tin: four sessions which ID two days after Me became dergo a period of cleanKlnR .sccrelnry-lrcasurer on June attendants, (ieberlig someneip before being placed cal Servico School at Shoppard^Air Forco Ban, Tex. Police Department. ' lionus. on the market. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED MSK • MJDDJXJWN. S. 1: Tuesday. April 29, \Wi Hawks Waste Halicki's 14, Lose to Quinnipiac in 15th WEST LONG BRANCH - zek dropped Tom Leece's fly on an error by toe shortstop, hit a grounder to short ani! Monmouth College freshman ball. and Tony Tumolo bunted safe- the throw home was wild am! Ed Halicki hurled 14 beauti- The Braves didn't get a hit ly to load the bases. Sneizek the runner scored. Jerry Ba- ful innings, only to be relieved off Halicki until the seventh then hit a sacrifice fly to right silio hit back to the box and in the 15th and see the Hawks inning when Tom Silengo for the tally. another run came in on the lose to Quinnipiac, 4-1. smacked a single to center. The Hawks had another fielder's choice. Brave pitcher Dan Gooley Monmouth could have chance to win in the ninth The loss left Monmouth went the full 15 frames to wrapped it all up in their inning when Greg KostowiM with a 5-7-1 record. Quinni- get the win. Halicki fanned 14 half of the seventh when Jon walked and Guy Buonocore piac, having won its last five batters in 14 innings and gave Gold singled and Bob Sprague popped a two-out single to ball games, is now 7-4. up only five hits. Vince Nit- hit a tremendous drive to left short right field. Kostowicz, Cjulonapmc (4) I MmnKntfc (1) trying to score from first, was AB R H I AB K the contest Which saw visiting score in the fourth round when run in the sixth on a single sacrifice fly for the first run. Monmouth Col. 000 On OOO 000 0OO-] Qirinnipiac come away with a 4-1 victory in IS innings, (Register Staff Photo) Dennis Petrlella walked and by Halicki with no one out. Petriella then walked to re- cane around when Lou Snei- Jim LaRusso was then safe load the bases. Tom Scott then Titans Beat Senators Show Stuff, Paste Detroit, 6-1 Red Raiders For 2nd Win KEYPORT - Keansburg Ted's Lesson s Reach the Bull Pen won its second game in three By ASSOCIATED PRlvSS But Manager Williams must sounding off again, the Bos- In the National League, the again when Allen singled in outings by nipping the Red Whatever Ted Williams has have some pretly good ideas, ton Red Sox finally were si- Chicago Cubs nudged Phila- two more runs and hits by Raiders of Keyport, 3-1, here been saying In his hitters, too, on how in get batters lenced when Fritz Peterson of delphia 2-1 in 10 innings, At- Ken McMulleh and Paul Cas- yesterday. llicy have lioen repeating oui because his bullpen has the New York Yankees lanta bombed Houston 12-1, anova brought home two The win gave the Titans a loudly over and over again nol allowed a run in the last stopped them on three hits St. Louis tumbled Pittsburgh more. 2-8 record. Keyport is now the past five games, but hew 35 % innings he has called for a 1-0 victory, the first 6-2, San Francisco edged Cin- Meanwhile, Pascual had 2-6 overall. do you explain how Washing- on it. time in 11 games the Sox cinnati 4-3 and Los Angeles held the Tigers to Dick Me- Jerry Schulte knocked in Inn's relief pitchers have been Lessons Work Well haven't hit a homer. overcame San Diego 4-3. Auliffe's lead-off homer in the "the first Titan run in the sec- sounding off? The lessons worked well Minnesota blanked Kansas The Senators, who had first before leaving after five ond frame with a single. The Williams, one of baseball's again last night as the Sena- City 4-0 as Jim Perry scat- managed only. 25 runs in 12 innings in the 43 degree Titans added two more in the greatest sluggers, had hoped tors rolled up No. 5 by past- tered seven hits in the only games before their victory weather. That's when Bos- third on RBIs by Joe Lopes lo impart some of his knowl- ing Detroit 6-1 with Hank Al- afternoon game in a sched- streak, jumped on Earl Wil- man took over and blanked and Glen Paris. edge to the Senators' hitters ien driving in three runs and ule curtailed by rain. Balti- son for two runs in the first Detroit the final four innings, Both pitchers went all the and apparently has succeed- Dick Bosman posting four more's game at Cleveland Inning on Allen's run-scoring giving him 8 % shutout in- way. Gary Truex won the ed as they have spoken up scoreless innings in relief of and the California contest at hit and a throwing error by nings in the bullpen spree. game on a five-hitter. He by hammering 39 runs for Al Kaline. They waited until winner Camilo Pascual. Seattle were washed out at Dennis Higgins has nine fanned five and walked four. five consecutive victories. the eighth to break loose While the Senators were night. scoreless innings of the streak Loser Joe Esposito also that began April 19, Casey pitched five-hit ball, walked three and struck out six. Cox 8%, Dave Baldwin 4'/3, CENTURY SWINGER — Monmouth College Coach Bob Humphreys and Jim Mike SpiccaroUHa, \*H, presents senior lecond base- Keambvrr (3) Peterson Checks Miles two each and Joe Cole- ABKH man Jim LaRusso with baseball to mark hit 100th Kilniky 4 o^o Kal'nnaU 4 0 1 How They Stand man one. Shannon 3 0 0 Depko 3 0 1 collegiate hit. Co-ceptain URusso led the nation in Oarll 2 0 0 Espoetto 3 0 0 Twenty-three of those re- Melevoy 3 0 0 Dlsbrow 3 0 0 NAIA statistics last season with a .500 batting Paris 3 11 QuHnn 2 0 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE sounding 35 % innings have Tnk'skl 2 2 1 ,{ Schanck 3 12 Bosox for Yanks Eait Dlvlalon Halt Dlvlllon Bolmlte' 2 _0 01 j Courtney 2 0 0 W I. I'll, (ill average. The Lyndhurst resident, has been drafted by VY I, Pel. come in the last five games, Lopet 3 0 2 Conover 3 0 0 Ohloaso ...- IS 6 ,714 Truex 3 0 0 divert 2 0 0 NEW YORK (AP) - Left- scored on a hit-and-run play Fktuburah -...12 1 .832 2 Blttlmim 15 T .«82 which have, lo and behold, thef New York Yankees and is expected to sign a pro hander * Fritz Peterson St. Lionls -. « 11 .421 6 New York ...... 11 8 .579 2'i 25 3 I Sll when White laced a double .412 6 lifted Washington's once shy Philadelphia ...... 7 10 .558 contract in June. Keanaburg .__ ODD 0-1 check 1 homer-happy Boston New York -._. 7 11 ..19!) «'» Boston 10 8 3 violets of the American Into the left field corner. 11 10 Keyport .... 000 001 0-J on three hits and Roy White Montreal 7 11 .388 61, Washington .914 3!4 League over the .500 mark W«l Dlvlalon Detroit 9 e .MX) 4 doubled home the game's The hard-hitting Red Sox, Lot Angplen 13 fl — .062 and ahead of the mighty Ti- Sun Francisco ....in 6 634 Cleveland i is 1 only run in the sIxUi inning shut out for the first time Atlanta, 12 7 ,632 1 Weal Dlvlalon gers into fourth place in the Olnctnmtl _... 8 10 .444 414 Minnesota. _ -...11 7 .811 as the New York Yankees this year, had broken the Ban nle«o » 12 .429 5 East Division, only V/2 games shaded the Red Sox, 1-0, last, American League record for Houatnn 1 18 .182 1014 Oakland _...1O 8 .55a 1 leading Baltimore. Colt Golfers Win 8th in Row; Yesterday's Result* CMcsjo s 7 night. most homers In 11 consecu- I'hlcaio 2, Philadelphia 1. 10 In- Kansas CXty 8 9 .471 nlnRa tive games—27—before Peter- California 6 a .426 g y The only Boston hits were 81 Louis 8, PUtuburih 1 Seattle « 10 .375 Mike Andrews' pop fly double son stopped them. Atlanta IS, Houston 1 Yesterday's Results cause rookie Tom HaU was I/>a Angelea 4, San Dlefo 3 Minnesota 4, Kama* city 0 delayed returning from mili- Rumson, Middletown §core to short center in the fourth, notion »w York (i) aan Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3 New York 1, Boston 0 1 Joe Azcue's ground single to AH K H AH Fl II Today'a Gatnea W«»hlng>ton «, Detroit 1 tary reserve tlnty In North' eated Christian Broth- MlddMkwa (3) - Red Bank (!) P. Beac* <3Vi) — H. Kadion (US Conltt'ro 3 0 0| Clarke 3 u » ,\>\v York (Kooamafl 1-2) Mon- Baltimore at Cleveland, rain BUI Martin (M) 40 d. Bob Pint- Dav« McOreior (PB) d. Ton left in the fifth and George Andrews 3 0 1 [ Kennsyy 4 0 0 treal tfJrant 1-1» California at Seattle, rain Carolina, also coasted in af- ers Academy made winless ltore 40, 1 up. Gowen. 2 up Vt'makl 3 0 0!!! MMurce r 4 1 I Cl:lcan i Jenkins 3-11 at Phila- Today'a Gamea ter Killebrew's sacrifice fly Our Luclan (KB) 40 i. Craig 8«v«rlr> Vaato (HH) halved will Scott's two-out single in the CllConltl'r' o 44 0 0 1 WhiWhitt e 0 1 delphia (Jackson 2-1), night California (McCllothlln 1-1) at Mater Dei its eighth golf vic- Mut&ney 44, 2 up. Paul Betmont ninth as Peterson, 3-2, out- BBcnHH 4 I>1| J.Hall SI. Urals (OIUKII 211 al Httl- Beatlle (Tallin 2-11 in the first inning and Rich EM Kelly (RB) » t. Mlk« Dolly Pete Smith (PHI d. Jell Brown. IWiinra 0 0 1 TreHi burgh (Bunning 1-21, night Kanaaa City (Nemon 1-1) at Min- tim, 3Va-lW, yesterday at the S2. 9 and 4 2 up pitched Red Sox rookie right- rrlmc'll 0 0 1 Olbhi Houatnn (Lemaater 0-3) at At- nesota (Wondson 0-0) Reese's three-run homer in Hack Brown (M) 49 d. Brltt Hay Kevin Redmond (HH) d. Dan | BcBtwneT lanta (Pappaa 1-21, night Washington (Colefnan 2-2) at De- the fourth. The victory gave Bamm Hollow Country Club. U. 1 iu>. Sleiel, 3and 2 ' hander Ray Jarvis, 1-1, mak- Jarvla 2 0 0 1 FPtF.Petera''n 1 0 0 Ulnclruiall (Klsher 0-01 at Bun troit (Dohaon 0-1), night Ran Pnrlrnan (U) 5 Od. Randy Joe Mass (PB) d. Steve lehlnktl ing his first major league Moan 1 0 01 Plrfn (Banlorlnl 1-01, nlfEtit Baltimore (McNally 3-0 )at Cleve- the Twins a one-game lead In other intersoholastic gnoka H, 2 aM 1. 2 up Ljle o o O| U\n Angcxlrn (Singer a-01 at San land (Tlant 0-41. night over Oakland in the West Di- start. Peterson walked three Francisco (Bolln 1-1) Boston (Nagy 0-0> at New York links action, Rumson-Fair Store Rer. U) — Point Bon (0) 30 0 3 | Mil Tnmorrnw's (tanirs (Stoltlemvre 5-01, night vision. Kenan Knlerlem (Si 43 d. Oent and fanned four. RoMon OCX) 000 000-1) Now York at Montreal, night Tomorrow's (iarnee Haven Regional edged Red dfljong to, 5 and 4 Olilpago at PMIartrtphla, night Devilish old Leo Durocher Jpff Levin (si 49 d. Oem KewKt Monmouth Net Jarvis was working on a New York 000 001 OCx I 8pa.t>tle at Minnesota Bank Catholic, 7^-6'/i, at the LOB—Boston «. New York 5. 2P - Si. Lnuls HI PlttKliurglt. night Oakland at California, night figures Ted Abernathy's un- 52, 3 and 2 two-hitter but Bobby Murcer Andrews, White B -F. Prtprsnn. San Diego a* Atlanta, night Chicago at Kan.m/i City, twilight Rumson Country Club; Mid- Ricky DeSanta (S) 4! d. Gary II' II It Kit I1B SI) Hitnaton at Cincinnati, night Bnltlmore at Detroit, night derhanded tricks are too good BrlfK S3, 5 and i Team Conquers lined a single to right with Jarvla U, 117 4 112 2 I.'" Angelea at San Franclsce, Boston at Washington, night dletown Township nipped Red Bruce CotiU (8) 49, d. Bain Oaiun- l.ylr- 1 0 0 n 1 2 night Cleveland at New York, night to be true. - irla 31, 5 and 4 WEST LONG BRANCH - one out in the sixth and P. Plar'n W, 3-2 K 3 0 0 3 4 Bank, 3-2, at the Navesink Rick Lemer (8) d. Tom DeSanto T—1:54. A— 1S,24«. Abernathy Escapes Country Club; Shore Regional «8, 5 and 4 Barry Nathanson and Bill "It's seldom you get out of blanked Point Pleasant Boro, Gaughan both extended their MYAA Holds jams like that," the Chicago 5-0, Old Orchard, and Point winning streaks to seven yes- skipper said last night after Pleasant Beach beat Henry Lions Lick terday, as Monmouth Col- Orchid Sales Marzulla One-Hits CBA Abernathy, the ancient sub- Hudson Regional, VA-VA, at lege's tennis team white- mariner of the Cubs' bullpen Colonial Terrace. washed Quinnipiac, 9-0. M1DDLETOWN - The escaped a bases-loaded, none BELMAR - St. Rose's wrapped things up for the six Colts, but he also record- RBC Squad Middletown Youth Athletic out bind in the 10th inning, The victory was the Hawks' Association is conducting an John Marzulla limited win- Roses. Van Nostrand's two- ed nine strikeouts. Breed- CBA > Chris Merli won the 120- Monmouth (t) — Qolmlplao (0) Park. and third with two outs in Jordan 2 0 0! drsiiain 200 Lewis Warshauer (R) U d. Jarry yard high hurdles with a :14.7 Slulea for a no-hitter. Sniltn 3 0 0 Marzulla 3 0 1 plate, then retiring a third on Kamlmkl, 44 Tom Bsttner (Ml d. Stive Fourn- White and lavender orchids the third, and loaded the Boll 3 0 0 Maxwell 2 0 0 Bob Ellison (B) 47 d. Hank and John Brandon took the er, 3-«, 6-3, 1-1 The victory was St. Rose's Whltph'd 3 0 0 Freeman t 0 0 a roller to third baseman bases with only one nut in Mllkle, 50 lows in -.20.5 for new records. Barry Nathanaon (M) d. Rich may be ordered from boys ' fifth in six tries, while CBA ciirley 2 0 01 Marino l l o Santo, Bruce WMtwut (R) 14 d. Jack Sonklni, H>. 8-0 the fifth. Trie latter uprising rvtschle 1 0 01 Engnind 3 12 Flannery 4S The win for the Lions was Dennis Schurgln (U) d. Bob Din- participating in the associa- went down to defeat for the Kelly 10 01 Lyons 3 1 0 "That was some kind of Vines Sullivan (RBC) 44 d. Jim leoft, 1-0. 8-2 tion baseball program by vis- was quelled when Marzulla •n'k'Wi 1 0 01 Cleaver 1 (I 0 Ellison 51 their fifth against one loss. Bill oauihan (Ml d. Martin Bail- fifth straight time. B'edlovei 0 0 0| P. Jacobua 0 10 pitching," said Durocher, who John Haru (RBC) 48 d. John er, M, 8-3 iting any township baseball struck out two consecutive Grimm 3 0i| J.Jacobua 300 admitted he'd expected the denveoti 41, {match medal) The' Caseys are 2-1. Harry Hetckner CM) d, Dnllln The winners hopped on Ova Taylor (HBO S3 d. lot Haley, 6-3, 9-2 diamond Saturdays between batters to shut the door. SI 0 II 23 J S game would get away from Whalan 57 HB Cathelle - MlddHtown (7«> Chuck Herberman (M) d. Fenner Chris Breedlove, the Colts' CBA OOO 000 0-0 1(1 a.m. and 2 p.m., or by Marzulla was- wild, walking Abernathy. Don Lawel (ABC) SI d. Tony flumArrlei Burllngame, 64, 0-1 starter and loser, for a run St. Rose _ 110 040 x— 8 Eafin B3. 100-yajd dash—lYwi Shta (RBC) DouMM contacting Mrs. Kathleen Me- in the first without benefit 9. Burdyl (Ml 3. Wlltihlrk (Ml T Bettn&r-Herckner (M) d. Fourner- —10.4 Sonklng, 6-2. 9-8, 5-4 ^villy or the MYAA office. of a hit. Jim Van Nostrand 220«nr>an (M) d. Hall- Checks may be mailed to Or- S. River (RBi 3. Bhea (RB)—S2.8 er-H.l.y. «-2, «-l opened by reaching first on 440-yard daih—BUI Weliand (SBC) Frank Pell-Muldoon (It) d. Bur- chids, P.O. Box 30, Middle- an error, and Bob Graham 2, TeHay (RB) 3. Huardlir (H) T— Ilniame-Danlati, 62,- 6-4 THE CHUCK WAGON A3.3 town, N.J., 07748. walked. 880-yard run — Dout Williamson (Mi :. Brandon (RB) 3. Rem (RB) 1 Orders must be received by The bases became loaded T—2:00.2 Hawks Linksmen Saturday, May 3. when Marzulla was safe on One-mile run—Ceo. HonraUi (M) 2. Quirk (M) 3. Kr.eman (Ml T- Surpass .500 Mark another error. Breedlove then 4:39,6 120-yard hlth huntlei — Chrin BOONTON - The Mon-., Golden Falcon JV* walked Ray Maxwell to force A Tete-a-Tete for a Tuesday Merll (RB) 2. Burtoncln (Ml 3. the run home. Brandon (RB) T — 14.T mouth College golf team ex- HO-yard low hurdlei — John Top Freehold, 82-44 The same pattern gave St. By CHUCK TRIBLGIIORN their work with the indoor track team at Rutgers University. Brandon (RBi 1. Merll (RB) 3. tended its record to 2-1-1 yes- Register Sports Editor Burloncln (Ml T-M.B terday with a 12-8 breeze FREEHOLD - Monmouth Bose a run in the second in- . . . Bidding for their track monograms this spring are gnot — Steve Sail (Ml 2. Hall- ReRional's junior varsity ning Van Nostrand singled A pocketful of potpourri (or our regular Tuesday tete-a- sophomore Charlie Mott ol Point Pleasant, William Penn trlni^tM)}. Kennedy (H)Dletance over Bloomfield College at track team ran all over Free- and Graham reached on an tete College, and freshman Pete Deschehes of New Monmouth Dlecuae — rjrent Diephart (Ml the Knoll Country Club here. Destinations known is the word for two outstanding Shore and Mater Dei. ... Butch Carson is making his presence I Morford (Mi 3. laee (U) Oletance hold, 82 • 44, here yesterday error. Breedlove then walked Monmouth (1!) — Bteomflela (I) Marzulla and Maxwell before high school athletes, Keyport \s Tom 0'Donnell and Mon- felt early with the Wesleyan (Conn.) University fresh track Hlah lump — Chrti Morll (RBi K Butter (11) 14 UM Vln Nej. with help from Freshman 2. Brooke (M) 3. Orillon (Ml Height tlnl 75, l!i-H4 (l Bruce Abels. giving way to Grimm. mouth Regional's Glenn Clark. All-County 0'Donnell, the squad. Carson established a state meet record with 23 sec- ofl" Al Dolee (Ml to d. Chuck De- leading schoolboy basketball scorer, reportedly will switch onds flat in the 220 against Springfield. . . . Culver (Ind.) Pole vault — Tow Davldion (Ml rom no, 3-0 AbcL; took the 10(1 and 200- A four-run fifth inning t. Cooki (M) I. c*rr*ia (M) Heiiht John Barton (Ml II d. John yard dashes, while team- from his Raider garb to that of a Pirate, Military Academy pipeline: Sophomore Tim Quigley, son Dlkow 8-4, 2 and 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quigley, 140 Bruce Place, Hel Jl.elln _ Scott'BpmUnrf (Ml 2. Prank Fltzslmmora (M) M tied mate Rich Mariann tossed the Scton Hall variety. Clark,' the Falcons' aioourn 3, Merrill (MlDletance Dick Ilcwlll, 99 3U-2U HOIiAN WON 3 IN '5J golden track star, will look to Lchlgh come Bank, is on the right track. 170 7 ., Bruce Slivernian (M) 14 d. Dave shol 44 feet, four inches. Hen Hogan, one of the Broad Jumn - Bob (chmldt (Ml Manterson H. 3D September. .\ DATES AND DOTS 3. Brandon (RB) 3, Deaanto (M> Hank Kootei (B) 13 d. Ruddy Falcon Ron Ridnut, another greatest golfers of all time, Pittance — U'SH" Kali] «(. 3-0 freshman, ran the quarter MIIXHISER CORNELL MVP Andy's Athletic Association of the Highlands will spon- won the Masters, U.S. Open sor an amateur boxing card for the benefit of the local Little mile in 55.5 seconds, and British Open titles in Tim Mlllhispr of Rumson, a junior (liver on the Cornell Swimming team, has been League Friday at Henry Hudson Regional High School at 8:30 During the 1869 baseball RENT A CAR 1953, an amazing feat consid- p.m. Tickets may be purchased at Wecher's Candy Store.... DAY • WEEK • MONTH ering thai in 1949 he nearly named recipient of the. Big Red's most season teams in the East and Robert Bond a Moot-4 for- valuable player award for the past season. Circle Saturday, members and friends of the Shrewsbury Ice- West divisions will play eacti ward from Setauket. NY., is lost his life in an automobile boat and Yacht Club. The annual trophy awards dinner and WALL accident ••'- '• almost crip- For a 5-2 record in 3-mctcr competition, the other only 12 times. Teams in LINCOLN-MIKCUKY a member of Stanford's fresh, dance is on tap at the Cobblestones at 8 p.m. . . . Tonight's Ihriwibury Ava., ot lycemtre plod him for life. former Kill School atfoltte was named to the same division meet 18 man "basketball team. the dual meet all-star team of the Eastern the nlgM — opening night — for the Red Bank Parks and times. 747-5400 Intercollegiate Swimming league. Ho was TRIBLEUORN Recreation Department's Adult Softball League at Memorial 1 Field. Sal's Tavern and Mel's Lounge do the honors. Tomor- Now . The Time To Sprue* Up With . . . the only Cornollian named to the team. 1 Millhispr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross R, Millhisor, 1,1 row night will see matchups between Sanford's Auto Body l\r. Ward Ave., showed a combined 14-4 nwrk in 1-motcr and and Due's Shoe Shine, Ited Bank Tire and Ft. Hancock, SPRAY PAINTING ,1-mpti'r events in dual meets for the season, losing only Shore Firemen and Tinton Falls A.C. and Lulgi's and Lom's apiinst llnrviinl ;md Dartmouth. Al the. Kn.slcrn Seaboard Bombers. PARKING SPACES • FOUNDATIONS championships lie finished fifth in the ll-nicter competition. COLORFUL COMBINES SWIMMING POOLS Senior Klch Fields »f Unrmft li;is earned his viir.sity The Hazlrt-Holmclcl's Youth Athletic League's format for TRANSIVnSjSIONS letter as ;i member of Ilio varsity rifle te:im at Allegheny tlie new girls' basketball program is as colorful as they Rvamnuhlv Rule a • Wurk (Uutranlecd College, while senior Kd Kjirvcr of Middletown, currently come. Afler two week? of play the Maroons arc unbeaten TOWING-ROAD SERVICE AVAILABLE performing fur the Hiieknell I'nivei'Mly lacrosse team, took in four games, a notch ahead of the Oranges and Blues, both Middletown Zone Marking tune mil to ailil his third straight "It" for lii.s varsity at 3-1. The Iteds have yet to win In four outings. The Blacks li;iski'll);ill pliiy for the Bisons. . . . Tom U.izlpy of Long (0-4) and Blues (2-2) figure lo have several rough court 264-6200 747-4506 842-0850 linnrh and Pete Brill of Lakewond are men of letters for battles, natch. HlftHWAY li of POOU AVI. HAZUT, N. J. THE DAILY REGISTER, BED RASK • MJDDLE7WN. N. J: Tu*«).y, April 20, Wfi IS JW Bank Shares 'B' Division Lead Buccaneers Whip Warriors, 6-5
RED BANK - Red Bank's doubles by Kevin Costello and bases. Then Rwsi slapped a Rossi closed out the winners' Sylvester to bounce back to surging Buccaneers defeated one by Charlie Taylor high- two-run single to right field. scoring in the third. the mound to end the game. Manasquan, 6-5, here yester- lighted the Red Bank nine-hit A third run came home on a Fazzone yielded the two in In squaring his season rec- day to gain a share of first attack against Dan Miller. throwing error on the play the fifth when Fletcher sin- ord at 2-2, Fazone' permitted place in the Shore Conference With one out, John Gaddis by Marty Fletcher; gled and Miller doubled be- five hits and four bases on "B" Division. started the first inning fire- The Buccos added single fore an error.- balls while striking out 15. The Bucs scored early and works by singling. He stole runs in the second and third Manasquan's seventh inning Miller (1-2) walked three often and then held on to pre- second and came around on innings. An error and Warren threat began when Bill Mar- and fanned four. serve their fourth conference Costello's first double. Josey's run-producing single tin worked Fazzone for a MnnaNqimn victory against only two set- Taylor's single put runners turned the trick in the sec- walk. Martin stole second and AB R H AR It H backs. They are 4-3 overall. ond. Taylor's double, a stolen Miller 4 2 2 Josey 2 on first and third, and Jim scored on John Ervin's twn- home run came lins and Vigilotti rapping out nings to pick up the win, Another fielder's choice, The Seraphs scored six runs ning and was followed by Bob in the second inning to make three each, and Daly and Pa- and Mike Wingate combined a single by Wingate and a in Uie first inning and kept Farley and Dick Becker, it 7-0 and each team pushed lagano two apiece. to two-hit the losers. walk to John Home loaded slugging away to their fourth whose fate wasn't much bet- across a pair in the third. Meanwhile, the Golden Fal- the bases in the third, to set victory against two defeats ter. Neptune rallied with three >eptune (7> Mater Del (1J> AB R H AB B H cons rapped 11 hits, three by the stage for a base on balls and a tie. A double by John Vigilottl. runs in the fourth to close Maurer 4 11 MrBilde 4 2 . r>undas 3 10 Aloe 2 O 0 to Bob Ashton, forcing home Down, 7-0, after two innings, drove in two runs and a sin- the gap to 9-5, but a two-run Farley 4 12 Bolgeff 1 1 JUNIOR BOWLERS — Lloyd Mahler of Belford, 18, Moiunoulh It. (8) | Marlboro (3) a run. the Scarlet Fliers came alive gle by Bob Palagano knocked Seraph fourth, capped by Col- Beckelr 4 0 0 RelMy 4 AB It II All It II Hamm 4 12 Terry 0 0 0 front,, earned -the high average award for the junior AsMon 3 111 Sheldon i 0 0 Wingate's double drove in but it was much too late to in two more markers in the lins' round-tripper, again wid- Bourne 3 0 1 Collins 4 2 3 Shipley 3 11, NavoznlaK 110 Menzzopane who had singled keep them from falling for first. McBride's double ened the margin. Vodola 10 1 Daly 4 2 2 bowling program at Harmony Lanes, Middle+own. B.Albert 2 1 01 Alexander 1 1 0 Mandno 4 10 O'Connor 3 11 O'Brien 0 0 0 I Lueole 3 0 0 to produce one Golden Falcon the third time this season. launched the big burst and Daly, the first of three Ma- DIMarco 2 11 J&cwlcz 10 0 Other trophy winners at Saturday's presentation at N.AIBert 5 111 Fluhkln 1 0 0 Cutillo 0 0 0 Vlgolottl 2 3 Rodger* 3 0 1 TomberLIn 2 0 1 tally in the two-run • fifth. LaPolla 3 12 Lenahan 0 0 0 Stevens 1 1 0 V'derwlej 2 0 1 PaJagano 3 12 Buck Smith's, Bast Keunsfeurg, are, left to right, Wil- Hulling 4 0 1 Bhlek 2 0 0 They added single runs in the Bt Peter 2 0 1 Menz'p'e I 2 2 VanNnte 3 1 0 sixth and seventh. Co'ughlln 10 0 liam Armenio of Belford, 17, most improved average; Plrozil 0O0| WWertbrooe k 1 0 0 Nicholas 0 0 0 Wingate 4 1 i DluziDli o 2 0 0 Walks to Rich Navozniak Skip Snavle, of Leonardo, 16, high game, and Rod Home 4 0 32 7 10 I 33 12 17 and Jim Alexander, Ken Hoffman Halts Hudson Neptune __...0D2 300 2— 7 Mattan, of New Monmoufh, 18, high series. 33 8 11 22 3 2 Tomberlih's single and an er- Mater Del 812 210 x—12 Monmoubh Reg. .301 021 1— 8 SOUTH AMBOY. - Group not figure in their scoring, ing to walk a man. He struck HR—Mauler, McBride, OolllM. 2B (Register Staff Photo) Marlboro _. .000 021 0—3 ror gave Marlboro two runs —McBrtde, Vlgolotd. 2B—Wlnsate. I rival Hoffman scored three losing pitcher Bill Levy in out seven Admirals. Hoffman in the fifth. The Mustangs runs in the first .inning and the second inning and Kevin touched Levy for five safe- added their final tally in the went on to defeat visiting McCollough in the fifth. The ties. Levy walked four and sixth. Henry Hudson Regional, 4-1, setback left Hudson at 5-3 on fanned seven. here yesterday.. the year. The Governors' decisive Rockets Surprise Brick Twp., 6-2 Lions, Spartans first inning raUy started with The Admirals were limited Winning pitcher Jim Tingle RARITAN - The Raritan a walk to Ron Groddick. Jim the Dragons from second with three big runs. Barry Mike Arace took the loss in to just two singles which did had near-perfect control, fail- Rockets, winless in their first Tennis Victors Lyons was hit by a pitch, and place in the "A" Division McBride walked. Nick Cere going four innings. He gave five baseball outings, whipped Larry Kurzawa's single drove here yesterday. and Ken Stover followed with up four runs on five hits, Middletown Township and Brick Township, 6-2, to drop in Groddick. The next two Rocket Jack Douglas singles for the lirst tally. didn't walk anyone and Ocean Township recorded in- runs were the result of Ken opened the game with a triple Rich DeGennero then singled struck out three. terscholastlc tennis victories and scored on a wild pitch. and two more came in. yesterday, both by 3-2 scores. Blala's RBI single and an Brick <3> I Bnrilan (I) Huskies'Errors Kennel Club's Brick tied the game in the AB R II I AB B H Middletown tripped Freehold error. Raritan posted two more in MoM'hon .10 1] DotigUs 3 1 I third inning when Ken Scott the sixth frame when Cere Sudnlk 3O2| B&tiUglla 4 0 0 and Ocean Township took Henry Hudson tallied in the Deadline Set singled and came around on a Scott 2 111 Burst 3 0 2 Red Bank. fourth when Jim Bailey got reached first on an error. Caso 4 0 1 ] Manentl 3 0 0 OCEANPORT - The reg- three-bagger by Ron Caso. Crawf'rd 3 0 11 McBride 2 10 Ocean (3) — Red Bank (2> Aid Bombers, 10-0 on when Lyons booted his Stover then sacrificed Cere to Reser 3 0 1 I Cere 3 11 Singles istration deadline for the 61st In the fourth inning the grounder to short. He scored second and Cere, moved over Rahhltt 3 0 1| Stuner 3 2 1 Rich Grossman (0) d. Bob Ray- SAYREVILLE - Matawan in the third but really did its annual dog show and Rockets closed out the contest TutzavtM- 2O0| Ricca 3 1 1 nor. fi-3, 3-8, 6-3 on center fielder Jim Grod- to third on a single by Joe Ayers 1 n 0! DeGen'aro 2 n 1 Mike Katz (0) d. Greg Langley, Regional fumbled a game most damage in the fifth with obedience trial of the Mon- *mi tOO| Wlsser 0 0 0 6-4, l-«, 6-1 dick's error on a fly ball loft- Ricca. Cere scored when the Moran 1 0 01 Andy Ken9ler (0) d. Gerrltt away to the grate Sayre- six runs. mouth County Kennel Club is Walch 0 0 0| ed by Len Krzan. pitcher attempted a pick-off Evi'tng. 6-1, 3-8, 7-5 ville Bombers and the home Tuesday, May 6. Hoffman D 0 O| Doubles Lynch reached safely on an Bishop Nine at first and threw the ball Broucheo 110 1 -, Dave Nateslon and Rich 01am- team made good on all of The Admiral forces had brone IRB) m Mascola cision. their afternoon's diamond ef- Prospers, 7-1 RarlUn . 100 302 x—8 Hutch Can- when Kevin Lynch walked and show judging will begin about Terry Hanratty completed son, tf-2, 6-2 was then hit by a pitched ball nipped Hoffman, 3-2. and Raritan claimed the win. Mike Klerman (F) d. Abbot, was moved to second on a s and he stole second. Gary 4 D.m. RUMSON - Rumson-Fair 304 passes in 550 attempts 6-1, 7-S Haven Regional's baseball Degennaro took credit for QuUlo Martlnelll 'Mi d. Derek rifice. He then stole third George scored Lyon with a Hen. Hudian (1) I Hoffman (4) All breeds registered with during his three football sea- Bairttalon, 8-6, 8-6 AB It II1 R.Gr'dlck 3 11 team (4-4) dropped a 7-1 con- the Rocket win. He went six Double! and scored on a wild pitch. base hit and he scored when Mn»'M 3 0 0| Lyons 3 10 the American Kennel Club sons with the Notre Dame Joe Hoffman and Barry Stagg Rlley 3 0 0| Kurzawa 3 11 test to Asbury Park yester- and two-thirds innings1 al- Brian Creiger hit a high fly will be represented. A total (Mi d. Dave Shakespeare and Dave Sayreville added two more Card 3 0 0| Bloodgood 3 0 day. lowed both runs on seven hits, varsity. Both are school rec- Garrison, 6-4, 6-3 ball to the left fielder who Bailey 3 1 01 Blala 3 0 of 1,445 dogs were entered in Jeff Pike and Dave Stagg fM) d. Krzan I) 01 Paowe 3 0 0 The Bishops, who have had walked one and fanned five. ords. Mike Benl and Dirk Bsrdan, 6-3, 6-0 MaUwan (0) I Sajrevlll' (10) again lost it in the sun and the Levy 3 0 1 J.aro'dic• " k 3" 0* "1 last year's competition. AB R HI AB II H shot went for a home run. Kornek 3 0 0 Tingle 0 10 trouble winning this year, Batch 4 0 31 Lynch 3 3 0 Turner 2 0 0 Yanoakl Mrs. Alfred King Jr., pres- waited until the fourth inning Jurewlcz 4 0 1] Wilson 0OO Larry Ciborowski went six McCulgh 2 0 1 ident of the Monmouth Coun- Caaagr'e 3 O 01 Oasazza 2 2 23 to open their attack. Szyarto 1 0 II Camplom 3 11 innings for the win. He gave 25 1 ~2\ ty Kennel Club, may be con- Smith 2 0 0~1 Leroh"" ' e 1- 0- 1- Henry Hudaon . .... —000 100 I Jim Bailey walked in the 0 o" Oabel 2 1 2 up only three hits, walked five Hoffman „...... 300 001 3 tacted for entry blanks. Curry 2 2B—R. Oroddlck. fourth and came around on Inzram 3,00 Olizewfikl 10 0 and fanned three. Forman 3 0 D ByWckl 0 0 0 Mrs. King also will conduct errors for the game's initial Londner 10 0 Lyon ' 3 0 Daryl Londner pitched four informal classes in dog han- Mountain Hanna 0 O 0 Onkel 1 0 0 tally. Connelly 1 0 01 George 4 1 I and one-third innings for the Detroit Tiger rookies Jon dling beginning Monday, May | Crelgcr 2 1 1 The Bishops struck again In I Gaspa'Uch 2 0 0 loss. He gave up eight runs on Warden, Daryl Patterson, 15, at 4:15 p.m. The classes Clborow'ttl 3 0 0 five hits, walked three and will be held at her home, the next round with three climber. | WlUiowikl 0 0 0 Wayne Comer and Tom Mat- whiffed eight. Bingham Aye., Rumson, each when Stan Parker singled and 24 0 5 27 10 7 chick collected a winner's Bob Dunsi was safe on an MlUwm ...._. ...000 000 0- 0 The loss was Matawan's Monday prior to the show. (arrevlUe ...102 081 It—10 third overall. The Huskies are share in their first World Se- Anyone entering a dog in the error. After Dick Johnson BR— Gabel, Creljw. 2B—Butch, Caiun. 3-2 in the "B" Division. ries. show is welcome to attend. walked loading the bases, Frank Fiorentino singled to bring in two, but an error on the throw home gave the SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Bishops another run. Rumson got their run in the fifth on a single by John Famulary and a double by John Loux. Big Night on the Navesink Asbury Park (3-5) added three more in the seventh in- By DICK RIKER had been waiting for. They wanted it with the blue back ning on three singles, two There is a great similarity between fresh water bass and they wanted it fished slow and close to the surface. From walks and an error. fishing and fishing the Navesink for spring stripers. I would 7 p.m. until dark they took the little plug hard. Bob Dunsi won the game, be willing to wager that any black bass angler would be ALL OVER QUICKLY going the distance. He walked successful Hhese nights on the Navesink. As suddenly as it started, it was over, When the last bit one and fanned six. Steve It is unfortunate that anglers seem to lose any sense of of light left the sky, the bass stopped feeding. I roamed the Calafta took the loss and caution when they try for river stripers. Men who in fresh upper river for another hour but could not find feeding fish. worked four and one-third in- Social water would approach a potential fishing While plugging the river is 8 barrel of fun, it rarely nings, he gave up four runs spot in a manner almost stealthy, blaze produces big bass. Once in a while you come up with a 10- on three hits, walked four and Into action on the river with no thought pounder, but the odds favor the shorts and just legal fish. struck out seven. climber* about possibly spooking the stripers. If you want big fish, you had better try worming. Aibury Tnrk 171 Rurmon (I) If the fresh water plug caster would BASS ON THE WAY AB R II I All II II like to try for stripers, he need only grab JohnFoi Bparllng Within the next two weeks, we should have big bass at F'rentlno 3 1 Allen his fresh water outfit, slide a boat into Bailey 3 2 Doolpy the bridges to coincide with the worm spawn. The moon is Fltzn'ona 4 DpPnJo the Navesink after supper, and head for full on May 2 (Friday), the water is warm enough, and this Boenlg 4 0 0| the north bank. From Blossom Oove to Sea Jenkins < •1 | Pamulary 3 old river is due to break loose before May 15. Meadows 2 Loux 3 o 1 Bright, small stripers are on the feed from Czerw'ky 10 0; Tnomey 3 0! " The surf is fairly quiet. This is a temporary affliction Parker 3 1 1 I Oalalto 1 o n 7 p.m. to dark. Dunnl 3 10 Beuker I ft n that should cure itself in short order. Mackerel lay off Runley 0 0 0 FIND FEEDING STRIPERS cocker ooo I found feeding stripers, all small fish, RIKER Manasquan, can stripers be far behind? ' 29 7 7 27 I II along the west shoreline of Blossom Cove this past Sunday One odd note from the beach. Kingfish showed at Sandy Asnury park ooo 130 3— 7 Hook yesterday afternoon. They are a bit early and it may Rumson-FAH- Haven ....OOO 010 0— t night. Crossing the river, I looked for a quiet shore with 2B—Loux. Toomey. little wave action and finding it, turned off the outboard and only be one of those quirks of nature. A few days will tell paddled in towards the shore. the story. This'Jeep'Wagoneer changes Note that I paddled into the area I wanted to fish. With Wand waters arc bracing up now. Crappies should be Shore Firemen's personality at the flip of a lever. Shift less than six feet of water under the boat, stripers are just taking minnows now in Swimming River. I have seen a few into 4-wheel drive to reach the back as spooky as black buss. nice strings taken" off the Phalanx Road bridge in past Softball League m country. Handle mud or snow hubcap Stripers prefer a shinier luro than black bass, probably springs. Flyrodders can use streamers and spinning fisher- deep, The other half of the 2-Car W A. I\C L because salt water bait fisli usually have shiny silver sides. men can use spinners. Crappies, calico bass to some, are not nrrnnlr fRumflmi) 2 Car story unfolds in town. It's the safest that fussy when on the feed. Little flllvpr family wagon on the road, Chair-high So while the plugs used for these river fish arc the same Kfllonlown half ounce size I use in fresh wafer, they tend to fihow plenty SECOND TROUT STOCKING W l.miK nrancli seats, picture-window visibility, Liberty (Rod Bcinkl .. plenty of load space plus all the usual of chrome or silver flash on liclly and sides. Trout anglers are getting thn benefit of another stocking ^iiiiixirl The stripers didn't wnnt my chrome plated popper Sun- and the streams are" in good shape for May. Fritz Knsschau, ,ilr lliivrn VK options including air conditioning, '•-"< Come in and tost drive the 2-Car Cars. day night. Spring stripers on I ho flat generally knm.'k that Fled Bank, tried the Miiniisqimn just above Hospital Hoad Sunday'* Itr nnlr II, I.ltllr s 'Jeep' 4-whcel drive, you've not to drive noppor a yard into the air Ihrn finil) it when it tomes down. the, other day and cami; up with a three-pound SKI run »ni.nrl tl, l'»lv Sunday nifilit, they wouldn't oven give it n look. rainbow. When he opened the fish, he found it full of grass Eiitmil'iwn 7, Lllirrl: it tO bClieVe it. *.,..» Hrnivnution _ Those hnss vicrc feeding no more than 12 inches below shrimp. Since the shrimp wero not digested it is obvious Next Slimln\ Sec your'Jeep'dealer fora test drive...today. W. l/m« llran the surface. A 414-indi Rebel was just the mo.il ticket they that the trout was just a few hours out of salt water. I'Vilr Maven st ai aw^^ 16 -THE DAfLV nEClSTFA RED BANK -MJDDLETOWN, N. J,; TWey, Apnl 29, ]%9 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOH SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED—FEMALE SELF WANTED—FEMALE LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE TRY US AND SEE 1M4 BUICK Le Sabre convertible. 19«2 CHEVROLET — liroala Super IT TROJAN •PIIDBOAT - With White top. wbJtewall tires, snow tires, Sport. Automatic, New transmission motor, trailer Md other extras. Jfiut IXMT - Mml« cat, d«rk gray. Gold IT ONLY TAKES A MrNUTK-To ge NIW UODOICS HOLD AT COST PLUI lull power. 741-2036 evenings. »nd new tires. 1550. 787-W5O. sell. EiceUent condition, llakt offer. WOMEN eyes. Vicinity Fair Hsven-Rumson. a better deal at Russall Oldsmohlle inm CHEVY II — Super Sport. Clean. Call (71-103S evenings. " Cadillac, 100 Newmin Springs Rd. NO MONEY DOWN 1982 FAIRLANE COMPACT — E[n Five y*ar warranty. Immediate Stereo tape. Power steering. Many Red Bank. 741-0910 c'lRtom extras. 787-7323. nomlcal trannportajlon. Good condi- IIANB PEDKBSON CUSTOM BUIL1 MODERN BOTTLING PLANT LOST - Fenmlf rat, blark ind tn livery. We'll beat anyone's deal Ovi tion. (295. 2019517. SKIFF—24' — With cuddy cabin. Pow Motors Inc. volume aalf-.-.Bavrs you hundreds. jmtt«rnM, vicinity Nuuwimp K 1 infill CADILLAC - Coupe DeVliip, ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptoi Tuesday. D»ctiw«l. Rt-wart HT-ll.r 27ft Broadway Long Hn»nrh, Call now .-ififi 9100 Vinjl top. all power, air. Immacu- l!)Rfi IMPALA - - Sport f'nujie. Six- engine. Fishing: chairs, navy top, roi NEEDS TOWN » COUNTRY DODOE. INC. late cmitlltlnn. Jl,'J!l.ri firm. 787-5954. i yllntler, Powerijllde. One owner. holders, adjustable outrigger mounts 60 Main St. Mstaw LOST — Eyejla*»** in red cu». Si 1W7~SHEI,BY~ CORHA"~^-~fxciHen' Very clean. Circle Chevrnlet, 741-;li;io. [ head. Very fast. Perfect family 1983 CORVA1R MONZA — RarlkT Blight. April 2*. Reward offfied- Ci condition Lima gold, lnrfy type llrpf l!ir,7 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL fishing boat. Painted and ready PRODUCTION WORKERS 42ft m. In. »nirln« Rollbar, should? licaler Automatic. Clean, JI00. Call 19SS MUSTANG — Four jpecrt Con- launching Make an olfer. Call 5*2-197' harness. Priced lor quick sale. K.500. Excellent condition. Four-doo: after 6 on weekdays T47-:j!)23 verllble. V« Excellent condition. after 5 p.m. 146-1371 after 6 p.m. Jl.OSrs. CHII 7S7-09IJ2, $1.65 an hour. Pleasant working conditions. Day shift. Steady PUBLIC NOTICE Vinyl roof. leather interio: 41!0'B SAILBOATS — New and used. NEwlS»oLiiMnTr.ni * ronrisler - l-'ully cytiljipc 1. We.v Pi- "l964~ PLYMOUTH FU~RY~~a)NVEKT- Call employment. Good fringe benefits. •• delivered arm OMsmoblle. 110 Main Air conditioning. J'ower brake rellis. California custom Interior, uall ini.E - Ken. 383. Four on the floor. 747-3479 •VERT WEDNESDAY — In 81., Matawsn. M6-3600. 671-91H". PositrHotIr»n four new tlrpjj and cluirli plum sklrll 39c fa. al Peter Pipe steering and windows. Dari 4'!' DCFB CHRIS CRAFT — Twin 2 « L Power Htenrlng. windows, neal.H. Beau- LAIRD & CO. Cleaners, River Rd., Rumson. ir«8~~CHEVItOLEt~~Millt)l] convtrt green, black top, $3200.741-581 tiful nondltlnn. SI.350. 741-6812 alter h p. engines. In water, running. E lbie. tarn. WAOON Factory air. Power 4:30. i:e!lent condition. First $10,000 taki LAIRD HOAD SCOBEYVILLE I VERY this month. WASHIN0TONH AUTO iEUVIClS 11)67 CHKVEI.LE MALIIill — Spn"i brakei ard steering. One owner. War- her. Fully equipped Including pre ranty. J26OO. 671-3095. rulncoali Peter ripci S70 Brimi) 81.. Ktyport M4-13J3. coupe. J149S firm. KxcelUnt condltlu 1963 RAMBLER — Four-door Sedan sure, hot and cold water, radio. ^ 542-0312 (COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP) Rumson. U Motors Inc. 10SO OLDSMOBILE — Four-door Six cylinder. Automatic transmission Bailey. Call 741-U35. APPLY 9 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. hardtop. Full power, air conditioned. Radio and heater. $3957 542-3029. ttjry. 3S Eitcntown, N. J. 19HS DODOE CI1AROEH RT —Orrei 1965 CLINKER—BUILT 18' outboan ICVBRT THURSDAY Ulla month, MM 111 Call sfter 5. 787-1172, five EtrmentB >l r«ruUr price, with Mack vinyl ronf. 440 ftTsimn 1959 LINCOLN — J100 AS~H 65 h.p. Mercury, Used very ilttli rMncDati ROc *•• at Petrr Pipe: TWIN BOBO RAMBLER four-speed. Posl'trsctlon. mass, tar 1M3 RAMBLER — Blue. A-l shape. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. $1400 or best olfer. Call after 6 p.n Clfrniern. Rumgon Jeep Sales and Service Rlercn lapc plsyer, ponsoh^ wood »7M. Will accept bist offer. Call 284- 229-2815 7174860. Prloei •tirt >t $200 plui frslgtt itcerlng wheel, wide nvali. $2700, Ca 8792. BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE "lEVRRY WEDNESDAY-In &Uy ihi alter 6 p.m. 7J7-574T. NEED A OOOD USED STATION 15' FIBERGLAS MFO — 40 h.p. 747-004° WAQON? See Mount English Ford Johnson motor, electric starter. Quick plain Kklrtu 23c en with four firm ml 19«« niJICK SKVLARK convertible. SMALL JOB SPECIALIST reculir price «t Peter riper Cleaner*. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Uonmoulb Carysler-Flxmouth Snazzy red custom. Power steering, today. Red Bank. 741-6000. sale. Trailer. |900. 741-7361. INDUSTRIAL NURSE Hwy. 3« EHonlown, N. Home repairs, alterations, addltlens. Rivtr Rfi . Rumimi. Wry. 36 Katontown power windows, remote mirror, buck- M2EIW0 19411 AUSTIN HEALEY 22* CHRIS CRAFT — Chrysler 31! Inside and outside. 291--32S0. 54MO00. It seats, S cylinders. Lint 11400. Must condition. $650. Phone KN DIPLOMA REQUIRED "REMOVE excenn body. fluid with •ell HIM. Call 671-2492. h,p. Best offer. FLUIDEX Ublrts. only |I.4f> at H T. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, lour 1MI PONT1AC LEMAN8 — Two-dooi 747-0377 787-2575. WE BUY MOST ANYTHING — Oil Hired, JI.87S. r.O.K. nllfhtlj' hithe hardtop Sprint. Three-Bpeed, console furniture, etc. Light Hauling, odd Jobi Shift hours 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Younj Pharmacy. Little gllvyr. 1998 PLYMOUTH-flport Fury. Two- 1961 BUICK Electra convertible. Full 23' - 1965 CRUISERS, INC. 110 h.p. with automatic. Alio Uprlles, MldgiMs, wide ovaln, radio an4 beater, 201-01 door hmrdlop. Bucket seats, 4-specd wanted. Handyman. 787-6130. Industrial experience preferred. Ex- MOB roadster* — OT. A*Q MOTORS, after 3 p.m. power. JIM or best offer. Mult sell. Inboard-outboard. In water ready U cellent fringe benefits. Overtime and Anbury Park. 77S S1S3. 383, tachometer, radio and heater. 747-4167. go. Reason for selling, buying blggei »12B3. After 4 p.m., 842-1858. PAINTING & DECORATING uniform allowance. Contact Mrs. Rob- AUTOS FOR SALE TIII1NDKRBIRD 19S2 — BUck wl 1966 BONNEVILLE — Blue two-door Boat, {2600. 229-3225. Inaon, 67I-30O0, Monday through Fri- ICENic" CATSALES vinyl top. All power. Very good con BUHLEB * BITTER hard-top with air conditioning. Tak- 1 S. N. GARGUILO day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Or call dltlon. 741-7132. IB CENTERBOARD SLOOP, — Wood, PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER ing delivery on new car. Must sell. dacron sails, trailer, mooring. $450. for an appointment. Hwy 36 S7MI221 IliKliUnd 3290 Hwy. 39, Hazlet, 26441118 Free estimates. Call 229-4752. 1M8 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Bl Call 741-8400, 10-4 p.m. Call 566-7638. HOUSE PAINTING — Experienced In cylinder, fitandard tranemlfiHlon, 12,0€ NEED A OOOD USED STATION 1967 FORD — Oalaxle, four-door, LILY-TULIP >« Slew. Call 264-303& evening!. SAILFI8H — Red nylon sail. Good ferior - eicterlor. Reasonable. Phoni AUTOS FOR SALE WAQ0N? See Mount English Ford vinyl roof, Power brakes, power steer- condition. Division of Owens-Illinois 142-0369. 1964 CADILLAC — White, four-door. today. Red Bank. 741-6000. ing. Blx new tires. Excellent condi- 747-3014 Hwy. 36 _ Holmdel, N. I, Fully equipped Including air rondl. tion. Call 842-3725. TRIUMPHS BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17' BOAT — 1965, 75 h.p. Johnson CARPENTRY An Equal Opportunity Employer tinning. A-l. Reasonable. T47-4953 al First Ave., Atlantic Highlands email masonary work. Experienced. er 6. All diy Sat., Bun. 1S63 PONTIAC LEMAN3 — Convert- motor. Accessories. $350. Inquire 163 WOMEN —• AVON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 291.9200 ible. White with red upholstery. Ex- Herbert St., Red Bank. Call 671-5890 1950 CADILLAC — Ronve-rtlbls. Cli-an. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb cellent condition. V8 motor, power PART TIME top, radio, automatic tranflmlsslon. & H.P. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD — WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE The New TR-6 GT-6+ Blank, rr-d leather J5M. Bervlce. DOWNEB PONTIAO «2 Lower Excellent condition. Used one season C. Dougloi Alan Main St. Matawan. 56S-22G9. New snowtlrea. $500. Call 842-1472. Homes, apartments, small factories. Pat Keelen's Auto Salet as sailboat auxiliary. Reasonabl Call for free estimates. AAA Window FOR women who are Interested In Mark III Spit Fir* 1983 RAMBLER STATION WAOON — PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 1064 priced. 586-1871. Evenings 671-5952. Cleaning Service. 54S-1830. hiving a good steady Income. Expert, MERCEDES-BENZ ence unnecessary. AVON sells itsjir. Classic, automatic. Low mileage. A-l. —SIX CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC. EX- RUSSELL • BUILT Jersey Bpei IMS VOLKSWAOEN — Yellow convert Asking 1550. 842-4219. • CELLENT CONDITION. 946-8409. LANDSCAPING and LAWN SERVICE Call j. Blrcnall, 741-4343 or call 462- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Sales & Service Ible. Excellent condition. Low mileage. skiff. Just ^ullt hull and steering. 741 A. R. Diaz, 19 Lelgbton Ave., Red 3377, 774-1220. S117S. 67I-S63& evenlngfl. 1M4 LolIANS — Convertible, six" 1962 CORVETTE }1M5 — Convertible. 9195. Bank. Dial 747-5019. IMPORT LEADER cylinder automatic. Excellent condl- Four-npeed. 300 h.p. 291-1101. McCAR- Fortign or Domtitic IMS CHEVKOLBT BIBOAVNE ~ 50' OLD TOWN — With 65 h.p. Horn! Uon. lazi. call 787-2898 after 4 p.m. thy CHEVROLET, First Ave., At- SEAMSTRESS NURSES - UN'S, ill stiiiu. Apply in Delivery Two-door Redan, 327 automatic. $B00. lantic Highlands. lite engine and trailer. Fully equlppe person from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Green- Can be ecim at Mlddletown Bhell 1668 CAMARO Z28 — 302 cu. In. 4-58 Winter and summer canvas. $1250. All kinds of alteration a Call 74M42? grove Convalescent Center, Hwy 66, Red Bank Hwy. 3li (acroKs (rorri Mlddietowi PosltraoUon row, l-apeed. AM/FM ra- 1065 GTO — Red. Goon condition, Call 542-2649. Neptune, N.J. 774-66OO: On* block from Call 942-5144 after shopping Center). dlo. Call after 5:30, 284-6397. 16' LYMAN — 35 h.p. Johnran motoi MOVING OF FURNITURE — Light 6 p.m. SEAM3THESS PART-TIME - Name LHlU Silver R.R. Station 1 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 2B3 and trailer. $450. Call and heavy trucking. Trucks md DOUBLE A altered dral car with drivers tor hire by day or contract. your own hours. Apply star Cleaners, Auto Imports IN Ocsonport Ave. LIIIH silver trailer. Must Mil, sacrifice. Call eve Hurst linkage, aool condition. Call 1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT - Two- 264-4577 132 Myrtle Ave.. Long Brunch. door sedan. Excellent condition. 16, A*A Trucking, 586-9015, AUTHORIZED DEALER nlnm IM2-3724. Will consider all olfer 87I-5125. 14' FIBEROLA8 runabout, 4Vj' beam 842.5353 000 miles. Fully equipped. Two extra GARDENS- BOTOTILLED FORD CONVERTIBLE-MBS Falrlani 1968 PLYMOUTH Road Runner, f.2,200. winter tires. Asking $1100. 741-1271. 8 Flberglas seats, 25 h.p. motor, tl ASSEMBLERS NIWMAN SPRINOS RD. SOO. 7000 actual miles. V-8, powei Call trailer. All safety gea,r. ropes, anchoi Reasonable 747-6698 Small electronic components. Bay ileerlng, radio, lieater. Moving tc 787-8429 I960 VAUX HALL — Four door. Good winter canvaa cover. $600. 741-682G. shift 52.12 ver hr. starting salary. Ex- RIO IANK 741-5884 condition. Heater, snowtlres. Low NYC, no need for car. fiSM. 842-132 1963 MO 1100 — Sport Sedan. Excel- TRENCHING cellent benefits and working condi- lent condition. Call 747-5443 after 5 mileage, Reasonable. 747-0769 liter 4 O'DAY SAILBOATS REASONABLE tions. Apply Mon. thru Frl., 9 to 11. ffiRCAPIC WITH A LBA8E — 1MB p.m. Oldsmoblle Cutlass. Fully eoulppei p.m. The Yacht Shop, Dealers CALL 948-9485 BENDIX CORP. . 1982 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 8I2-1911 factory air. 24 months... $08 pel 1965 RAMBLER — Classic two-door. LAWNS MAINTAINED — In Bay- Bendlx Semi-Conductor Dlvlsltn month. Warren Leailng. 775-2726. Aal Excellent condition. Uany new parts. Station wagon. Six cylinder, automa- 27' CABIN CRUISER—Sleep3 4, 18! shore area. Call Jim Morrlsy. 291- Holmdel, N. J. for Warren. See at Stltlwell Garage, Jackson St., tic transmission. Power steering. Ex- h.p. Radio, sniffer, pressure water, 0504. An Equal Opportunity Employer Matawan, or phone Mr. Xrdmann at ceptional condition. $450. Call 946-4589, carpeting. Make offer. 531-1246. IMS VOLKSWAGEN — Faatback wll ATTENTION CONTRACTORS —Back RECEPTIONIST— Dental office. Per- sunroof and healer. Excellent cond! 566-7881. |I5O. 1956 OLDSMOBILE — Oood second 23' S1LVERTON — Essential extras, hoe service available. Red Bank area. eonable and reasonable typing ability, car. Best offer. tlon. 23,000 mile.. 11405. M2-65M. 1882 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — plua radio and depth finder. Askln Experienced and Insured. Call 747-2535 Write to Box D-185, Hi8 Dally Ref- 787-9336 price $1900. Call 291-0278 after 5 p.m. late r, Red Bank, _B«2 BUICK CONVKKTIBLB — Pow- Black, four-door, sir conditioned, S7S5 JOE'S LAWN SERVICE — Lawns cut COUGARS••• er steering, brakes. Mew tires. Call 142 Mlddletown ltd., New Mortmouth. 1061 FALCON — Two-door sedan. PACEMAKER — 33'. 1952. Flylm and serviced by .the day, week or MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Expert, after 5 p.m. 747-4687. See between 1-5 p.m. dally. Standard transmission. $200. bridge, twin screw. Make offer. Ca] month. Low, low prices. 566-1422. enced. Busy office (three doctors). 372-1980 568-0714, 264-2925. Fringe benefits. Excellent working con- fi63 r>Or»OH — Four-door sedan. I960 IMPERIAL — Good, condition. PAINTINO AND PAPERHANGING •*u»h "jutton, six-cylinder, model 330. 4150. Call 872-1044 after 1983 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Con- ditions, state references, write Box 19S6 16' LARSON — Runabout. Boal CALL H-198, Hie Dally Register, Red Bank. (.100, 7875433. 5 p.m. vertible. Four-speed. 109 cu. In. only. Ski equipment. $600. 787-0788 $950. Call 671.5897 after 5 p.m. 542-0440 19flt CHKVnol.ET — Impala. aul* BEST BUICK — Ol'EL BUYS R. 8HANN MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN — To snare' mntlc. power stci'rlnK, brakes, radio, Straub Motors 1959 FORD — Two-door Falrlane V-8. 1968 18 H. P. BVINRUDB - 19ffl liome with elderly woman. References. COUGARS. Light hauling. Cellar:, attics and Call 741-8473 after 4 p.m. A-l. Sacnnco. 741-9098, 6-9 p.m. Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4000 Mechanically good. Body rusted. '{65 MFO, 12'. Heady for water. $400. Call i« cleaned. Call alter 4 p.m., 1 or best offer. 747-5394. 1967 MOB — 1(1,000 mllcn. Elpctrl 11157 ROVER 2000 TC — Red. New Pi- 842-3705. SALES PERSON - Stationety, art materials, office supplies. Full time overdrive and all extras. Right tiam relli tires and Konl shocks. AM-FM BOSTON WHALER 13' 3" — Sporl INEXPENSIVE TREE REMOVAL — drive. Call 284-((lhed and lawn mower SERVICING LAWNS SECRETARIAL area. Write to Box D-188, The Dally DODGE Reseeding. Cutting and Trimming Register, Red Bank. Hwy. 35 2(4-1 iOO K.yport (2600. 542-6239. Securities office requires- gal with 40 MAIN ST. Stt-alM MATAWAN Reasonable Rates teno and typing. Security Investors REAL ESTATE SECRETARY — Typ- SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 HOLLY HILL Call 842-1247 after 5 p.m. MOBILES HOME SALES 'o., Eatontown. 642-6600. ing and steno necessary. Fringe NEW and USID henem*. Freehold area. Write to Box SPRING PAINTING! URSING INSTRUCTORS - School D-189. The Daily Register, Red Bank. AUTOS FOR SALE See Uie newest concept In moollehomo Nursing desires pedlatric instruc- AUTOS FOR SALE living. The elejant Delta for 18*9 ex- call now for free estimate. Top Quali- ty Work. Reasonable Prices. Folly In- ir and psychiatric Instructor. Must COUNTER GIRLS AND CHECKERS clusively on display at Ho ly Hill. We —For drying cleaning store. Full carry a complete line of «• wide" lave bachelor's degree. Write Assls- 1U d :ant Director, School of Nursing, Jer- time employment Vacation and holi- priced to fit your budget Drive out " ' MY THREE SONS days. Must be neat and personable. today and lei us show you liow ensy ly Shore Medical Center, 1945 Cor- Painting Contractors ?s Ave., Neptune N.J., or phone Apply Little Sliver Cleaners, 601 It is to buy a duality mobile home. -.ranch Ave., Little Silver. Open 9 a.m. lo 8 p.m, dally, to 6 p.m. 583-9706 264-7449 '5-5500, Ext. 315. ffJLL TIME SALES HELP - Ex- It1' 33 «. Amboy. N. J- LIGHT HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARS icrlence' helpful but not essential. (More Classified Ads Phons 721-5868 7ARD9 OARAOXS — Free estimates. Willing to learn. Apply In person, PIX Call afler 3 n.m. 741-2149 1M8 NIMROD CAMPER — Camclot HOES, Hwy 35. Mlddletown. 'On The Next Page) Deluxe wllh family room »nd Top curtains. Like new. Call 7748560 al- HAVING A PARTY? ter S p.m. DBLICIOUSLY PREPARED FOODS HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE CALL MERRI MAKINGS 741-3933 Mon. thru Frl. 8 a.m. -12 TRAQTORS Two days advance notlua a "MUST" "The Austin America probably TRACTOR -- Model A. Worlhlngton ALL TYPES OK HOMB REPAIRS WANTED Alterations, remodeling, and painting Ford, wlltl three 2«" gang mowers. Reasonably priced. Free estimates. Ideal for large grass areas. $275, 741- Prompt service Call 741-3953. 8033. GAL FRIDAY represents the best example in today's FURNITURE REHNISHING WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Bleaching, stripping:, antiquing, reitor- Red Bonk Area Ing. Interior decorating, re*upholster- ing, draperies, Free estimates. JUNK CARS CIFERDEZ ASSOCIATES Must be experienced automotive world for maximum PICKED UP 82 Broad St. Kcynorl 739-0494 Typist — S«cr«t«ry — Bookkeeper Twihbrook Auto Wrecking Sl'BPEKDED CEILINQ3 - Paneling. Eatontown 542.2235 Finish 'recreation rooms and attics. Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4288. $125 per week utilization of space." OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - AND BPORT8 CARS AT MONMOUTH MASONRY WORK — All types, plas- MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 3», Eatontown, lerlnf;, block, brick concrete work. Send handwrittsn returns and reference! to Road Ibst Magazine 5422414. . Bpecfallie In patloa, 747-3935. LAWN CUTTING - Weekly or month- Box H-I9B, The Daily Reoiit.r, R.d Bank. ** ly. Free estimates, Reasonable rates. AUTO PAKTS-HEPAIRS Call 7413542.
VOLKSWAOEN MOTOR and tram- mission. Less than 500 miles $150. Call 7S7.B590. _J
AUTO RENTALS CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY DAILY e WEEKLY • MONTHLY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS1 Prices itart at $S.» and up Econo- Car of Red Bank. 310 E Newman AUSTIN AMERICA Springs Rd 747-0173. TOM'S FORD Adding Machines-Typewriters RENT A CAR Moving and Storage Fainting and Decorating M0 HWJ. » WM-IMO Kwport '1899 rox ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter! ROtlBIlT a FARWBLL •old, rented, repaired Sorplco'a 101 ANDERSON BROS. Palntlnc A Decorating With Automatic Tranimission BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-M&V for rr«€ BsllmaHs Call »42-11tt INC. WANTED I<.B. PAINTItiri CONTRACTOR - PRAM In good condition, wltli oars. Diamonds Kought or Itcstylcd PACKING — MOVING Kensnnable price. Frnn estimates. In- '"Jor, exterior. Genoral repairs. 787- Call alter 3 p.m. 747-4OM. STORAGE L«t ui buy tha diamond* you don't ADRIAN PYLE THE BOATMAN'S SHOP weir or lot ui restyla th*m for you AI.LTTOIIR spitiNr, partormlly. neunlllei'. 80 Rrotd St Pcarl and Head Restrlnglng ITITINO OUT NEEDS TRADING AS Nsw Jersey's Lararet Marine Supply Expsrtly nn nratrferi nylan fl.BO a llmisf- 34 (Vliarf Ave.. KM Hank. 741 i;i(H'trir;.l Contractors •Irann. Btsrllng clasps from 75c MR!) npi-n Run. anil llnllilays, 0 nEUSBILI.EB'. 11 nroiul «l., It.d Bank. C * C. ELKCTMC - New wlrlnf. rawliing. Kler,trio hffct No toh too 741-0030 Hid link •mall. 741-BOiO, TO-tTM, ...A AUTO HENTALS Plumbing and HcatlnR
Odd Jobs I-LIJuniNG - llMtlnc and balHroom A&G MOTORS General Contractors remmlellng RENT A CAR 82 S. MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK MflllT llAUI.INfl-Csllari tarisjcs CORRIGAN'S DAY • WEEK • MONTH nAHPBNTItY — Addition* puneiinit, clannGd ui). (lavs truck Frst astl. •(•[>«, •Idnvritlki, piLtlot, odd Jot*. mates. 741-3144 after 3 pm 127 Oall.nl St.. find Rank T4T-JTM RaaRuiub.s rttci 112-4WW. 7U-3US. WALL Painting and Decorating Hoofing, Sldlnf; & Insulation LINCOLN-MERCURY AM. TYTKfl OF IIOMB URPAIItR 775-3483 Alteration*, remodeling, md pnlnllnc IDrawibury Avr, at Sycamert CAR!* B. J0NiC8 — Painting anif OlJir.N OO. INO. Roofing, .ioliii * R«unnaM/ priced. Frrf> ARTBXr)E;iS- Full fir part-time Ainilv in j»PTa'>n r?n- WAITRESS — Apply In person at We, the Associates of EAI are enjoying an exciting ca- SUdAH BAR LUNCHEONETTE. ly. NO I'HO.VE r'.M.LS 816 Ocsan Prospect and Church Sts., LitUe Sli- MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS reer in the fascinating Computer Field. We may have a Aye. Sen lirliihl. ver. Work with ateel superstruoture, gears and hoist. Able to use small place for you. ' SAII.INf; IVRTRfTTOR ^~PaTuirne' HOUSEKEEPER — One day per hand and power tools. Ability to read blueprints very helpful. MONMOIrfil SAILINf! CBHTER Wpst si., Mnnmi.utii Kfarh 222-31S2 week. Own transportation. Call after • TOP STARTING SALARIES 2 p.m, 566*260. _____ KENNE1,~MA.V AMI KEN'.NEITWOM~ •WAITRESS — Luncheon only, WELDERS • OUTSTANDING COMPANY BENEFITS AN WANTED Full lime. Apply In be over 21. Call pernon. Comli^ Animal Hospital. Syca- Experience on all types of welding. Able to follow written instruc- • AIR CONDITIONED WORK AREA more Ave. anil Hwy, 35, Shrewsbury, 74M90O tions and Interpret blueprints, Work with stainleis black iron and RECEPTIONIST — For doctor's of- aluminum. fice, full time. Knowledge of typing jt Apply Employment Office SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale and bookkeeping preferred; Write Box H-197, The Dally Register, Red Bank. LIFEGUARD - Senior Red Cross LATHE OPERATORS Llfeaavlng Certlfirate,. available for DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Insurance Engine and/of turret lathe experience, Work In clean, orderly sh»p. experience necessary. Good typing EAI Bummer work. Full time. Or Indoor Must be willing to work some second shUt occasionally. pool. parUlme now. Call 7414615 »!• thills. Hours 9-5 p.m. Write P.O- Box ter 5. 821, Red Bank. , _____ Fine working conditions, good rates, excellent fringe benefits program SECRETARY — For \RM Bank law in Plating Division of large national concern. Apply: Electronic Associates Inc. PRACTICAL NI'RSB WILL CARE office. Must have lee&l experience. FOR — Chronic or convalescent pa- Baiary |1». Call 747-B730 for Inter- tient. Own transportation. 493Bl view. 185 Monmouth Park Hwy. M & T CHEMICALS INC. West Long Branch SITUATIONS WANTED Male A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN CAN COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer BEGINNERS MATAWAN, N. J. •ngNSTIlUfTJON SUPERVISOR —43 Opening! now available to train for An Equal Opportunity Employer years old. -2 years experience In con- soldering, wiring and assembly poal- HELP WANTED-MALE i HELP WANTED-Male-Female tract negotiations, purchasinfj, client (Ions. rol.itinnx. Construcllon eicpprlnnre in- TRUCK MECHANIC WANTED—Will cluiifs housing developmenls, garden APPLY IN PERSON train sharp car mechanic. Must have PRODUCTION Hpartinent-i, town holiers. apfirtment hand tooln. Clean ulinp. gonrt pay, liuuses. hi-rlafi nffice 'julldtngs, shop- 1 MEN 1 company benefits and overtime. Si'e- plnu centers, .schools, hospital. *, heavy "Whenever somebody asks me my name an I tell ond and third shifts oiniri. Apply WORKERS ami liRht nnnBtnictlon. Reply Mr. C. INTERDAtA Najipl Trucking, Til. 34, Maiawjin. mediate PERMANENT orenln?» Tor K., 25 Savenlnk Ave., Bast Keansburg. 1 Crescent PI. Oceanport. N. J. PRODUCTION WORKERS them they always start singing 'Hello, Dol-ly, itcs anil females. MUST work ro- N.J. Or call 787-8705. (Building behind Holiday Inn Motel) ROUTE SALESMAN — For shore's ting ah if t.i. Starting salary $2,47'4 An equal opportunity employer AND JANITOR welj, Hell-o, Dol-ly.. '" leading laundry and dry cleaning •r hour pUm shl/l differential. OVER- EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — plant. Highest wage ncaie In the coun- MB. Excellent fringe bereflls. Drive FINANCIAL Dining room and banquet!. Over 21. MODERN BOTTLING PLANT ty. Full benefits. Apply Slar Clean- J Exit 120, Garden Stain Parkway, Apply In person only, after i p.m, ers, 13'i Myrtle Ave.. Long Branch. ight [urn on Matawan Rl . left turn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Tuea. thru Frl. No phone. THE COB- n CliftwoDfl Ave to plant. Apply ln SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — iraon at Personnel Otflci, BLESTONES RESTAURANT, Hwy. $2 an hour. Steady work. Day shift only. Fringe benefits. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE OUI-F 3BRV!CK STATIONS FOR 35, Mlddletown. Full-time. Apply In JIOMOII, Artie's Cltgo. 119 Memorial Parkway, Atlan- LEASE — Modern 2-bay, good ncigh- Pleasant conditions. borhooria and transit trade. Paid WOMAN MATURE — For cafeteria tic Highlands. ' MIDLAND GLASS CO. CUFFWOOD AVE. training. One ln Mttawao and one in work. Hours 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Ctieeieguake. Call days, HE 6-64J66. Call at Dnce 671-9342. INSPECTORS — TOOL & GAUGE ADMINISTRATOR ASSISTANT CUPPWOOD. N. J. LAIRD & CO. Work with deputy director and share An Equal Opportunity Employer After 8 call 727-1547. CAFETERIA AIDE — Hours 11:30- Experience Required hid workload In busy office. Challeng- : UNUSUAL INVESTMENT OPFOR- 1:30 p.m., $1.75 per hour. Playground LAIRD ROAD SCOBEYVILLE iFFICB CLERK — Some typing. Fe ing position fnr an alert and energetic isle or male. Plea.iant working con- TUNITY—Inltlal Issue o( shares in Aide, hours 11:50-1:50 p.m. tl.7B per 542-0312 (COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP) person with a degree In one of the Tap (>ross ln^-, %'l per ihnre. Com- hour. Five days per week. Please call itlons. Benefits. Apply In person, APPLY » A.M. 70 4:30 P.M. REPAIR MACHINIST bunlnens areas and three years com- flnkllierg h 3onH, Second St., pany will aell 25.000 shares to finance for appointment. 542-0775. mercial business experience on a BU- PerthAmhoy. manufacturer ot Rfinsational new wig. SECRETARY - For law -onto Experience Required pervisory level. Salary up tn $10,0110. lei. Free product (lemon«traUfln to Send resume to Rax N-132, The Dally anyone intcrcwlcd In Investing I10O0 or Legal experience not required. 747- Register. Red Bank. WANTED - MANAGER 6000. more. Wrltp for prospoctim. Tap Dross HELP WAMTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE TESTERS GAS STATION ATTENDANTS—(Twoi FOR Inc., (US Hroartwav. Long Branch. WOMAN — To work In drugstore 1: duties working with public. Reference Five day week. Salary open. Call 671- 4553. people. Paid holidays, vacation, insur- ELECTRO IMPULSE, Red Bank. REAL, ESTATE OWNERS and personal Interview required. Write AIR CONDITIONING—Service and In- .nce, other benefits. We were an Tool Makers ataHatlon men. Top pay, uniforms, EXPERIENCED PAINTERS AND FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Avail Bqx H-193. The Dally Register, Red qual opportunity employer years be- General Help yourself of raah equity in your home Bank, MANAGEMENT CAREER Blue Cross/Blue Shield, sick days, va- tore It became fashionable- ATCO CS- HELPERS Top wnfses, steady work. cation, holidays, etc. Only the best Call fi71-07fiB. an the result of present day Increase SECRETARY—For a mechanical con- HELP WANTED-MALE In retailing. Rapid advancement, Job RAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Key port. Maintenance Men In Heal Estate values. We will free security. Neisner Brothers, a rapidly need apply. BAYSHORE HEATING & tractor One-girl olflce. Knowledge o[ AIR CONDITIONING CO. BU-2W9. ME;N W We need good all round this cash equity by recasting jour MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler expanding retail ctiatn, operating 190 To operate tractors present mortgage, THB KIRWAN CO. Corporation oars. FREEHOLD DODGE. modern department and Junior depart- BtenD not necessary. Excellent ml LABORERS — Concrete plant. Start- MECHANIC'S HELPER — Preferably Call 681-5000 men. Will train persons Realtors. Mlddlclown. 787-5500. W. 462-6234. ____ ment stores In 19 states, offers a for- ixpcrlenced with tools. Apply In per- Keanshurg 7S7-66O0, Hazlet. 2M-720O FPerth Amboy. 826-3333 mal management training program for Ing $2.60 per hr., increase after 30 PAINTERS WANTED-Excellent with good steady work his- days, ptenly or overtime available. ion. WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, Hwy ditlons with good pay, Phone and Red Bank 842-4350. "TELEPHONE -SOLICITORS — Make CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join on* qualified young men who can be devel- [6, Belford. calls from home. Hours 9 to 12, 5 lo of Monmouth and Ocean Countiei oped Into store managers and to posl* Apply in person, MIAMI STONE 671-041*2 tory if not experienced. 8 Call 355-4764, 9 a.m. to 9 p m. fMtest growing real estate agenclei. lions of eventual greater responsibility. PRODUCTS. MOTrlalown Rd., Mata.- wan (Cheesequake area). )KMI HET1RED MAN — Full or HELPERS - No cxpprlen.-e nec-c!> Steady year round employ- Wa will train and prepare (or licens- Excellent starting salary. QUALIFICA- i>art-tlnie, for general work on pri- INSTRUCTION CLEANINO WOMAN - Two day ing, through our special company TIONS: College training highly desir- sarv Will train. Cull CENTRAL JER- REAL ESTATE vate esta,te. Greenhouse experience SEY CARPET SERVICE. T87-1384. ment. All company benefits PAINTING—All Media, Prl7»t« le»- week Own transportation or a sleep- school, qualified young men for po- able, minimum nigh school graduate. lelpful. 774-7356. In maid. Call 948-4788._ sition* In one of today's most lucra- Capacity to meet High mental and yi!LL OR PART-TIME WORKER - and advancement opportu- Rons Dr organized groups only. Lonla tive professions If you are Interested physical demands of training program, BaJeaman, experience preferred, but FULL TIME GARDENER—No heavy Ellhyvoulou, Studio it, 31 Broad Bt-, nol required. We have a vacancy For scrap met&l »n4 .I»I»' »*">»• in- REGISTERED NURSES ln first year earnings o* $12,000, with demonstrate leadership ability, have worlt. All equipment tarnished. Call quire 6* Central Ave Red Bnnk. nities. Red Bank. 741-6356. ' unlimited future income potential, oall the necessary drive and flexibility to wbtch otters real opportunity to a I42-584B. For Charge Nurse dutlen. All irtillt* qualified person- The Dowitra Agency. Mr. Btearn, 787-6600. succeed In the dynamic and highly EXPERIENCE.!") PAINTERH WANT- APPLY m PERSON ""COMPUTER CAREERS Full time preferred. Excellent work, competitive chain store Industry. Will- 741-8700. RUBBER MOLDING PRESS OPERA- EP — Apply in persrm between RjW In Business, Industry "id nvernment ing condition. IT. new extended care EXPERIENCED BU1CK MECHANIC TERS NEEDED — Full base pay -while and «:M p.m., 45 HendrtcKson ingness to relocate. Company benefits ACCOUNT ANTS-JUNIOR-SENIOR — training plus quality bonus after •urt with KCP1 training. D« ana facilities. $1280 plus J^™^ -— —For Monmouth County's largest Include liberal retirement, excellent CPA Firm, Monmouth-M ladle sex area •venlngs. -Call 1ECPI «,t MS-2800 or dealer. Excellent benefits and work- training period. Paid vacaUon, holl- KLE-FORGE CORP. HEL CONVALESCENT CENTER, hostotalization and major medical plan, Excellent opportunity. Fringe bene* TANDSM DRIVERS WANTED rialt EOPI. 285 MoamouUi Park Hwy.. ing conditions. 741-7643. profit sharing bonus, paid vacation, davs, group Insurance plu« major Holmdel. fits. Send resume to Box N-130, Th« medical. Call 747-9200 or apply at 11 Call Rt. 34 & Garden State Parkway, West Lou Branch. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS - holidays and sickness plan. Excellent paily Register, Red Bank. fiSl-ftfWO DENTAL ASSISTANT-CHAIR SIDE starting rates. Apply Neianer Brothers, pple St., New Shrewahury. Exit 96 Two years commercial experience. EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT - Attractive, well groomed. Busy mod Apply in person at Nappt Trucking Inc., Mlddletown Shopping Center, Mld- HANDY MAN — Gardeners for gen- At'TO MECHANIC — All benefits MERCHANDISE ern multl-glrl office. Experience rre- dletown. Capable of handling promotional ac five days. Apply In person Allenwood, N. J. Corp.. Rt. 34. Matawan. tivltlea, catabliah goals and develop eral maintenance of property, Steady (erred but will consider Intelligent, lob. 775-3734, SCHWARTZ CHRYSI.EH^PLVMOUTH FUR SALE personable Individual. Salary com- FLOOR WAXER-WINDOW CLEANER PORTERS — Full time positions programs for trade association. Imag- W. Front St.. Rcti Bank. ination. Initiative and sharp public Eiensurate with ability. Call M2-5120 Call after 5 p.m. available on day and 3 to 11 shifts SHEET METAL workers and help- N . . WOMEN . . STUDENTS . . HAV FOR SALE v, pt Weda. between 9 and 5. 566-7018 relations knowledge necessary, salary wanted. Bennett's Sneet Metal. BARTENDER - Rerorenep«. Ye; e :e Good salary, pleasant working condl $9000 range. Send resume to P.O. round. Write to Box B-18J), The Daily 950 E tmlo and up. Also ftraw. tlons. Full fringe benefits. Contact T8 Forman St., Fair Haven, 711-3866. MURSES' AIDES - 7 to 3. experi- SALES CAREER Box 345, Red Bank. RcelsttT. Red Hank. EARN $125 + 462-9273 enced only. *2 per hour plus bsneflt". Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, YOUNG MEN For tile right individual, we offer a 741-2700, Ext. 225, An equal opportu- YOUNG MAN - 8::|O 10 1. Driver'., TYPEWRITERS, ADDINO maoJllnel. 846-420O HOLMDEL CONVALES To he trained in sales and service. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. marvelous challenge. No celling on nity employer. MEN WANTED — To work In Fair Salary and commission. Company car license Snme delivery. Entonlo-- NEXT 26 WEEKS CENT CENTER. Holmdel eventual Income. Excellent starting Low as $25. serplco'i 101 Monmeuth Ished. All company benefits, Only area rail 3 to 5:30, 542-0054 6 to St Neil to theater. 7J7-O483, 'IN A RUT? Rewarding and fasclnat salaryi plus commissions while com* PORTERS —Night shift, year round View Cemetery. Steady work. Must [hose Interested in steady position 5420MS According to an Independent survey Ing career as a professional beauty pletlng our Ihree - year sales training position. Call 542-7332. Fort Monmouth leed apply. Apply In person, no PARTTIME WORK — Janitorial SCI made by a leading National magazine. DESKS (IIS up FILES, tables, chairs, advlsnr Part-time or lull lime. Free program. Liberal fringe benefits and Officer's Club. have driver's license. Also older or phone. THE SINHER COMPANY. 59 Good Humff personnel wpre rated adalns machines, typwrlten, office future management opportunity. vice. Call comprehensive training. Call Miss BROILER COOK—Must have strong Proad St., Red Bank. third among the hlghp.tt paid seasonal equipment, etc., at banaln prlcM. Kara at 264-0711. LET 196!) he your year of opportunity. 232-26-17. jmployees on the labor market. New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, Call 549-7587, eved 671-2232 today. background. Call M2-7332 for Inter- retired men lo mow grass. Apply at MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN - Ex- view. Pay commensurate with experi- MEN Start at $2.15 per hour, ad nt 95, QakhuMt J31-3SOO. "COUNTER GIRL WANTED - For An equal opportunity employer. M/F perienced. Apply in person, ELEC- vance to 52.75 In six months. Appll • SELECTED ROUTES afternoon shift. 12:30 - 6:30. Expert ence, Fort Monmouth Officer'! Club. the office. 468 Hwy. 3*. Mlddlelown, 'RO IMPULSffi, 116 Che3tnul Bt., Red WEPD1NO QOWN — Of Cbantllly MAN—Mechanically Inclined, to run ennt should tie ambitions, hard work • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY l&ce. Alencon and Peau da Sole. ence ribt necessary. Vacation with TAILOR PART-TIME — Name youi Bank. Ins rellaWP. wllllnK 10 rtr. genera • ALL EXPENSES PAID pay. paid holidays. Blue Cross portlcl amnll tractor and combine for lawn own hours, Apply Star Cleaners, 132 1 Detachable Wattean train. Spray of service. Excellent opportunity for ad- MAITRB D — Continental experi- cleanlnu (carpet, wall, floor and fur • NO BONDING REQUIRED appllquei on gown and train. Head sallon. Apply mornings. Top Ha Myrtle Ave., Long Branch ELECTRICIAN nlturei as rmclmrounil Vfore helm • NO INVESTMENT NEEDED Cleaners. Rt. 35. Mlddletown vancement. StartfnK salary $110. Call ence. Six nights. Apply In person af- piece of crystal and pearl No veil. Mr. Torres. 946-9682. QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER ter 2 P.m. The Gallery. U.S, Rt. I, trained lor nlehcr pavlnE Positions • FRINGE BENEFITS Size 12. Used only once, S100. 291-1056, "SALESLADIES -- Stendy full ti MILITARY STANDARD 202 With Industrial and commercial AC-DC Woodbrldge. ______Don't overook this opportunity. Cal after 8 p.m. Pleasant' atmosphere. Good pay. 741-1378. You must be over 18 and have a valid SALES - MUTUAL FUNDS MILITARY -Q- 9858 - A experience. Any stilrt six d«yn per WANTED — MASON'S HELPER — train? Ml.. Leslie, CANADIAN, h J. driver's license, and the ability ANTMUB SACRIFICE! OUR OWN If you are Hcerwed you can get top 9 MILITARY STANDARD - 105 week. Atvply Personnel Ofllcc. 9 a.m. Experience helpful ut not necessary". "CARPENTER'S HBLPBR WANTED Broad St., Red Bank. MILITARY -T - 27 until 12 noon.- Monday throush Frl. drive a stick shift a,re the only COLLECTION FOR SALE' Retiring plus profit sharing. SECURITY IN- Call after 6 p.m. 566-6708 or 264-4413, Tall requirements- foi health! CURIOSITY SHOP, 11 t,PN'8 — All shifts. J5460 plus llbera VESTORS CO., 1 Main St., Eatontown. day. , 711-2382 Third Ave.. Long Branch. 11-6 Does the above mean anything to you? MECHANIC WANTED STUDENTS: Apply nnw nnrt necure benefits. Call for appointment. 94B- 642-6600. your summer Job. APPLY TODAY . , 4200. HOLMDEL CONVALESCANT Are specifications a challenge instead' CALL . TWO-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER 6x EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — For of a bore? LILY-TULIP 681-5000 SEASON STARTS APRIL 1st. 10-Enclosed steel deck. Six-ply tires CENTER, Hwy. 34, Holmdel. large Oil Dealer. Good working con DIVISION OF OWENS - U-LINOIS HELP WANTED-Male-Female Da words flow easily In preparing a LIFE GUARD FOR SWIM CLUB and shocks. 832S- Call after 6. 747-MU SALESGIRL WANTED -- Part-time illUons and bmem». 7H-1643. nwy. 35 . Holmdel. N. J. formal set of Instructions? MEN — WOMEN Thurs., Frl. and Sat. Inquire Lucy Are you Itching to aasume & responsi- An eanal opportunity employer In Marlboro GOOD PLUMBER WANTED N6-8S96 Our firm needs 12 to Hart Immediate- SINGER ZIG ZAG Sportswear, 226 W. Front St.. Kei bility and show your slufr? SHORT ORDER COOKS - Excellenl w ln J1 Ono of Die latest models. Does every- Bank. 9-4 p.m. dally. Good pay, steady work. Do you have an electrical background? ly No exT»rl"«!» » "" "' Call 291-2313 year round positions. Mast apply ln S170 to start. Part-time KSO and up. thing without attachments. Slightly STYLIST WANTED — To work person, no phone calls, Howard John- QUALITY CONTROL Call 141-4OM. HUMOR used. M5.2O or JT monthly. Guaranteed. wigs and hair pieces. Top pay. five CAR WASHERS - Pull HraB open. If your answers are yes, we want to son Restaurant, Rt. 35, MlddUtpwn. 5S5 Shrewshury Ave., Shrewsbury, NJ. CREDIT DEPT. _ 25<-5i53 8<2-lZ5O Ings. No experience necessary. Learn CAMP COUNSELLORS - College days or part-time plus commission. talk to you. Contact Mr. E, Olen, 3M- oflltP Red BanK airport* detailing, vacuuming, iteaming. Ex- 1800. TEST EQUIPMENT FOREMAN ue Send resume to Klchard Kleva. pfn 7 days , , 9 a.m. in 5_p.ra. Call S83-1970. cellent working conditions. Apply 66 Llllinn PL. Red Bank "PLAYER PIANO — USED" MECHANIC Challenging supervisory rwdtion for STENOGRAPHER - Legal experl Country Sudier Car Wash. Hwy 35, TORWICO ELECTRONICS, — Experienced. Part-time, MALE FEMALE 431-1169 •nee desirable, not necessary. Salar: Mlddletown. Some experience In bMlc electronic onslblG, intelligent man with nne moS* »te»4s. w™™™* 00 KART-STELLAR - Almost new. very satisfactory. Phone 531-0212 o eduoaUon. Will quality lor advance- or two years experience In quality CLEANERS, Hwy. 35 and Deal Rd 2'-j Ii.p. Four cycle. Brlggs anil Strat- INC. control or equivalent. tor. Cushioned sent, scrub brake. Re- write Box 5, Deal, N.J. YOUNG MAN WANTED — Full time, ment in bulldln( and maintaining Oakhurst. !31-mi. Rt. 70 Lakewood. N. J, electronic devices, PRODUCTION inforced axle. Helmet and goggles. SALESWOMAN NEEDED - Part Minimum high school education or one $195 222-1237, 4-9 p.m Ask for Jack. time. Experience necessary. LAD general work, garden center. Call 747- AIR CONDITIONING SALESMAN — Must be aggressive. All benefits plus BENDIX CORP. or two yearn college preferred. Plense WORKERS SQUIRE, 1300 Hwy. 35. Mlddletown Bendlx seml-Conduotor Division nend resume and salary history to EXCEPTIONAL YARD SALE — Frl., Sat, Sun. Rir« 671-9292. 5555 for appointment. car, Big future for right man. BAY- anri unusual house plants, spring bed- SHORE HEATINO * AIR CONDI. Holmdel, N. J/ Mrs. A Robinson, or call 671-3000, An Equal Opportunity Employer Ext, 251. 3-shift operation, six days ding plants and cut /lowers, 201 Shore PILLING MACHINE OPERATOR — TIONINQ CO., 671-2929. . OPPORTUNITY Blvrt and Alorntngslrle Ave,, Keaiii- Matawan area. HIGH PCHOOL GRADUATE - To per week. Stead/ employ- burg 787-M34. • 566-4344 APPRENTICE — Printer tor growing work aa counter man In lumber yard. LILY-TULIP Neat In appearance, aptitude Tor fig- ment, excellent benefits. JOHN WIDDICOMB — Dining room. HOUSEKEEPERS — »2 per hour plui DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS in the field of Excellent condition. Best offer. Call benefits. 946-420O. HOLMDEL CON local dally newspaper. Top starting COMPOUNDER ures, good penmanship. Full benefits, Hwy. 35 Hoimdel, N. J. Interviews Monday through 54!-5337. After 5 p.m., . M2.M32. VALESCENT CENTER, Holmdel, permanent position, and opportunity An Equal Opportunity Employer salary [or 37».nonr week, with reg- Experienced or Trainee lor advancement. Call HM447 for ap- Friday, 9 a.m. until 12 noon. REFRIGERATOR—FREEZER — 17 SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT - 91 pointment. We seek an Induatrloua individual MEN" WANTED REAL ESTATE Apply at the Personnel Office ell rt Hotpolnl. 1968, Frost Free, tlstlcal and bookkeeping skills. Securi- ular Increases In pay. Excellent fringe skilled In the measuring and mixln three months old. Paid S375. will sell ties Held, Small office Red Bank. of areams and lotions. We also hav ASSISTANT CONTROLLER MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN lor *18ri 1983 winrlow alr-condUloner. High pay, benefits. Interesting benefit! and pleasant working condi- an opening for a bright trainee, re. MUBI be able to compile statistical re 925 Hwy. 35 Mirtdlctnwn quick mount. 9000 blu's. Cost new reor opportunity. Submit detailed res- SALES LILY-TULIP quiring someone wlUi an aptitude foi pnrts lor management. Literal bene- Full or part-time . worker* lor CVP. 52*10 will sell for $100, 403-8017. ume last 10 years, Including educa- tions. For further Information call 741- figures. fita. Salary open. Resumes to S. Buz- DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS tion, to Box B-188, ThB Dally Regli nines. Munt bo at lca.it 18 years DM. The Applebrook Agency Is loaklng !oi Hwy, 35 Hohndel GUITARS - Amplifiers, rirumn. We offer splendid working' cond lerlo, Box 1OB, Sayervllle, N. J. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC ler. Red Bank. . 0010 and ask for Mr. Lench. tlons and liberal benefits combined aggressive, self slartlns IndW dual! Equal opportunity employer corriloiiK. violins and others U[i lo PART-TIME NIGHTS — 18 or older. —Chrysler products. Good pay. rios- 7^^ oft list price an used equipment. WOMAN — With pleasant telephone with a congenial atmosphere In oui who want to make a «ucce«» o! them, modern, air conditioned plant. Apply Burger Chef. Hwy. 36, Middle- pltnlliatlon, vacation Mid retirement. •elves. GIRLS, WOMEN AND BOYS Up to 4ft^ llflt price on new erjulp. TOlce to work in bookkeeping depart- CAR POLISHER — And a, pick U'_ Oooii worklns conditions. Call Mr. Red ment lor new car agency, conlacl INTERVIEWS town. FACTORY HELP ment. AnderHon, 30 Broad St., and delivery man. Excellent opportu- TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Frank at F4H DODOE, M2-1117. We offer you Hie opportunity In Jol Light assembly work, no pxperlpnce Bank. Ben Rassas at RASSA8 PONTIAC, nity for dependable men. All company ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER — Must S95 Broad St., Roll Bank. 741-6IB0. t a.m.-10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m our pcrronalile .lafl of profes«lon» necessary. Oorifl working conditions, benefits. Apply In person at RLJ8 bs mechanically Inclined. Apply In MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER — Ex- real cstnle salo> people. We i.royld CELLl'S ANTI0UB8 & CURIOS a m. or after 7 p.m. Eatontown Tele- perienced ln uac of hand tools, tubiiiR gooil hours- Ajipty In person. HAW* 382 Morris Ave, Lnng Branch WANTED — Part-time counter and BELL OLPSMOBIL.E-CADILLAC CO.. LANVIN- a ivcll planned ailvorllslne campaign THORNE SOMMERFlEl.n, INC., Cen- 100 Newman Springs0Rd-. Red Bank. vision, 50 Rt. 35. Ealonlown. Installation of email pumps, motors dcslcncd lo prndurc lends, .anil mem ALWAYS HPKN kitchen girl, Call Rlvorvlow Coffee and gauges. Will consider trnlnnc and Jackson St., FfcchnM. Bhon. 7U-27O0, Ext. !«t. A«k for BUI Grieg. CHARLES OF THE RITZ ODD JOBS — Around estate grounds, borsW in two Multiple Listing i Rt. 35 Holmdel 2S4-OOO0 138 Main SI., Oceanport, between 10 with mechanlral aptltitcir nnd some i-lcd provides a wide sHcjcllrin 1969 ZIG ZAG CASHIERS — Experienced. Applica- SERVICE BTATION ATTENDANT '- 138 pxporlenre with tools. Call for ap- 1 and 4 houses to sell. Onr Ihree offices an Hewing ninciilriP, used three to (r*«f tions now being accepted for noMlnle Full time. D«y uhlft. RUMBON ES. PAINTERS WANTED — Experience) pointment 741-0404. Rril nnnl^ itr'i'leBllenlly lcicaled within the count) months. No rmnehments nefdert to Hummer openings. Ladlps Dept.. At- SO. 21 West River Rd., Rumson. Call only need apply. Call after 6 p.m CHAUFFEUR - PRIVATE - Drive to make Home buying »" convenlcn MEN - WOMEN make buttnnholes, PPW ori Pultons, R42-98I8. 787-11118. Steady work. SHOE~SM7ESMXN WANTBn — Ex- lantic Buperama, New Shrewsbury; country and New YorK. References, perienced. Full tlmp. Chance Inr nd- to the consumer. hliml hnm rirossps. Mnkes r.incy niUc'i- Call M:-M30. p.s. Still umlpr gmirantcp. Balance only vancement. Call FelRenson Shnp*. $38.70 r>r aflsume nine payments r>t HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE MAN WANTED -* Part-time. Mu«t Xeyport 9-R p.m., 264 0147. Freehold, If you consider yourseU qualified am HOUSEWIVES - AND HELP WANTED-MALE be mechanically Inclined, will train «e,.k to earn a comfortable incoml Ji,:id [icr mnntli. Hall Manager until 0-8 p.m.. 431.(1813, ATter 6 p.m., 2(14- [I p.m. If toll, call collect. Hour« flexible. Apply In person, SINO 72M. with a prcltlse agency...call u« to BR COMPANY, 6J Broad SI.. Rei Say lo arrange for a perjonal Inter ALL ADULTS WHO 561-2600 Bank. An equal opportunity employer TRAINEE — For consumer finance view. ofllce. Must be. resident of Monmoulh Sorvlns your area dally. _^__f LABORERS — To drive and operate County, door! starting «>l»ry, many HAVE DAYS OFF uA7irWCEB septic tank trucks. Firewood work. company benefits. Apply G. Rassln- WKLfAHE ANI1 PEOPLE WITH Oall 7(1-1818. der. Pell Finance Co., 77 Broad St., THE CREDIT PROBLEMS. INSTANT Red Bank. 741-9O0O. If you can work 6-8 hours CRIIMT. IMMEIIIATE DELIVERY. Are you happy where HKCOME A PROFESSIONAL —Mon- CAU, Ml!. "RAN 373-66.H. HELP TVANTED-Male-Female a day- I, 2, or up to 6 days mouth County's (sjitent giowlog Real AFPLEBROOK V DELI CASE • Wllh spparale ronl- Mate Rroksr will train vou to earn a week, we want to talk to prcHscr. Excellent condition i".*ifl. $15,000 the first (car. Call 871-29(10. ("Hll 2H1-SIS2 Ask for Mr. Rich. you.. AGENCY It D1ARV rA9E - B' vegetable C«JJ. you live? THEN WHY MOVE? TAXICAU bnivkn - FIIU- TIME. IB' opepen ffrcwrr. Cull KW' T 2iJ DELIVER FREE SAMPLES DISPLAY MANAGER Must have excellent drlvlnft record, 950 Hwy. 35 Middlerown 0M7 (Al(All In KCinrl call While Htar Taxi company. 717. HOUSE TO HOUSE SPRINd SI'BCIAL - MONROE INTERNATIONAL, a division of Litton Industries, Is within easy 0747. 47I-23OO WIDE OVAL Flrmlnnr IWIIIXXP cc'liHiimlum n rtvl »ncl MAINTENANCE MAN — I.llfll.l main- wllllrwnll »vi>l llr SI™ commuting distance and expanding Its R&D facility. WINDOW TRIMMER tenance nnd vorter work. Short shift. NO SILLING Kn Tile llenrth. cull 747-05511. iNICIANS or IWM fur tm IIIUK ii Must have car nltet nml i|uanllllrii. nm Unusual opportunity, good SALES MANAGER HTONW 1111'! Flank. Mnpl QUALITC?U^LITY CONTROL (Large sedan, station wag- 7iHI ENGINEERS TECHNICIANS Enorgrtin typi' tn rrmnllnntt1 HHIPH fir- start-ing salary, Opportu- on, or Econoline vehicle). We havo sovoral opportunities on our There are positions on small project part merit In nil fnri't* of snlM pro- ELECTRICAL BACKGROUND RE p 8 Filial rlnwmll im FlrmlnW Tnwjl million auvh n* pniriHinp nnil I\1R- CJUIIIED nn,l Ciiuntrv srinw llrrllrrjj All st ll R&D staff for qualified engineers to nity lor arjvancomont. irlbutlnn f>r l(!a'l«, InfllrudinR bntli »1, SSavll i i Ml teams involved in the development of IncxpiTiPiirfil nnil exiHTlcncctl. «»1P-I Test EARN $25 A DAY Mny _ Good company benefits. porfonnol in nr^ll our srrvirp, ttic _ work on small commercial digital pro- mntrnlllnK or outnr fairs nrt>;ifl Salnry nnd a WIIKHLCIIAIIt - digital products using IC's and dis- AND MORE! Sliinuy li"f(i, Hint ducts utilizing the latest intogratod Apply Manager, upon, [llu.i civcrrldpn. plus i"ir ullnw- wi'iulii. rnllna nil ton)i'»m' lipnPlUn. Pull •».»i. crote components. Experiance is re- l Saturday ii>lorvlt'\va tnay lie sr circuit technology. Tnoro aro also po- for Inlrrvlow. 77ft-6, t1B or flBB-RWR. COME ON DOWN IJM'KK M'lVVHU quirod in the construction and de- AHk fr>r Mr. Knittntnd. U'UJUlY ,',in,lltl<,n I'nll nfl" i> m sitions for onginoors with oxporienco PIAPKIl HBRVK'B, 711 Main SI., UUM0I0 Daily & Sat., 8 a.m.-4 p.m. on eloctro-mochanical dovicos, such bugging of bradboard equipment as LERNER WI1ITK OfiOPH HAIiEBMAN — CM I INTERDATA SEE MR. P. HUGHES as relays, solenoids and clutches. well as tosts and experiments. 71T-0fl2.V Anlt fnr RENT A TV Mr. Fcrinrn, 2 I'rrflrrnl PI. ncctni-m r nUcH «nd white D«y. w«»lc SHOPS Mnliilllik' lirlilnrl MoMilaV Inn R. M. DONNELLEY lli I.™ mlm HAYBHCnE TV MA.MACFJl -- TKAlNICPia - Full rrli R! Krnrnlmrl Tft7-44O0 time iicr.iorinfl to trnln an T-Klfvcn CORP. 81 Broad St. Red Bank ulnrr run tuiRrr.'t. ". lt"lln Apply In l.ctw pin OR call coll.ct: (2011 673-IA79. TrurktMK f'f'f|i., 'ST\ Hrrmdwnv, Krv division of Litton Industries 'PAIITTIMK TWII nilIV l'lm<.inl u'iMklliK (More Classified iftdl An tqual opportunity •raployw 747-4158 KAKM WOHKF.H • Vim «rii.inii"ii<. 'Irlvlnn ,r pmil S.ihiv IniOllill IV JlHlil'IIV BI'll RKKV HU'rrvlrw lliMI'Wl. llf li Iliif tnllkrr Ring If man piffmnl, Kx on Tim Next I') (icrlfncctl. Call flO3T:*» 70'JJ. Mlililliitnwll. l.MMI- Jli 18 TH£ DAILY REGISTER, RED BAN'K . MIDDI-ETOWN, N. ].: T««4«y, Afril 2*?, 1060 — LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE NOTICE TO BIDDER* SPECIAL — Sears Blg-zlLC In cotvole, NEW SHEEWSBURY'S NOTICE OF DECISION Healed bids will be received by me toti everything. ALL8EW 8HOPPE8 TAKE NOTICE! that on the 23rd Borough Council of the Borough of Id Hhurrh ill , K*«n«hur»4l»-O177. FINEST any of April 1969. the Zoning Board S Beach. New Jersey, until 8:15 WANTED Split level home In choice locution. or Annulment ot the Towndllp of p M prevailing time at a meeting THE BERG AGENCY Four large bedroome and two baths Holradel. County of Monmoum, itter P KENMORE 3 Don't miss this one. Half acre lot. Three huge bedrooms, for- available for m»P«tlon. casual living. Trees for privacy. 8 e t new 1969 model of above ground pools for display 747(1431 mal dining room, eat-in kitchen. Spacious living room, full pool for fun, Big acres for roaming. WARREN E. EAUMGARTNER, Specifications and Propowl ^ * * ANTIQl'KR Old Iron toy*. Fancy Eight large rooms for active people. may be obtained at the Office of the purposes. basement. Plaster walls throughout. Aluminum siding guaran- 1969 taxes only 11207. 5Vi% mortgage Borough Clerk until forty eight (481 wlckpr, or Jimt plain rlpan unod fur- can be aaftumed. A solid value at Zcnlng"Board of Adjustment hours prior to the time set for the nllurp Ol'R ATTIC, 143 Rrnsd*ay, tees little exterior maintenance. Hot water heat. Immediate Township of Holmdel Long Pranrh_22!l-77R1 nr jai-88M_ $59,500. Even and Sun., Mr. Weaver, opening of bids. possession at closing. 229-6413. April 29 5iii The Borough Council reserves the TOP CONSIDERATION "R1R"XNn"MATTRESB ~ BathlrcMe, right to reject any and all bid*. rocking chnlr, nnnortffl Bftinps anil In- VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $1,600 DOWN LITTLE SILVER — 1\ aorea of beau- ADYEBT1SEMENT FOR BIDS By order or the Borough Council gWtn for prime focation. Don't miss this opportunity to 'ant toyn Cull 747-rCW4 tiful grounds make this three-bedroom NOBTHKAST MONMOCTH JOONTT of the Borough of Union Beach, New ranch something special. Restful and REGIONAL SEWKRAfiE AUTHORITY lave $800-$ 1,200 on a fabulous luxury pool. Je ey< $34,900 peaceful location. Asking (40,900. CONTRACTS 11 and 12 " MARY BABIK Call 671-9695 MACHINERY FOR SALE Eves, and Sun., Mrs. Odom. 229-0903. SEWER SYSTEM Borough Clerk Separate sealed bids for Oontractii April 29 • , *7-25 Immaculate Condition FAIR HAVEN — A well cared for 11 and 12 will be rsceived by the TOTAL COVERAGE BACkHOE-FRONT LOADER four-beoroom, 2^ bath Colonial In a NOTICE inn CJU^ iii-Km Sewerage Authority in the MeeUng Middletown, New Jersey Marble Fireplace quiet and well kept neighborhood of Room of the Borough of Little Silver TAKE NOTICE that application has Fair Haven, Reasonably priced. Eves. BarouBh Hall, Prospect Avenue and been made to the Mayor and Council, Beautiful Fair Haven location. Three master sized bedrooms, and Sun., Mm. Odom, 228-0003. OHurch Street, Little Silver, New jer- o( the Borough of Keanaburg to trans- MERCHANDISE WANTED iev on May 20, 1969 between 7:30 fer to Carr Avenue Corporation, trad- FOB SALE FOR SALE formal dining room, huge living room and kitchen, l'A. baths, L1NGROFT — Ranch in a very nice p m. and 8 p.m. No bid, will be ac- ing as Shannon's, ror premises located ANTIQlTBg — Tiffany Itema, toys.' fur- enclosed breezeway, two-car garage. Baseboard heating. area near Bell Labs. Three bed- cepted after 8:00 p.m.. at which time al 2-12 Carr Avenue and 88 Beachway, niture, china, paintings, itatusry, cotni, rooms, two balha, living room with the bids will be publicly opened and Borough or Keansburg, the Plenary ITEMS YOU NO LONGER KSE5TV.5 ' ' tin* fixtures. Carved oak dining 130x150 lot. Many extras. fireplace. 25' grameroom, % acre lot read aloud. Re-tall Oonsiimrrtiion Licence No. C-28, room pieces. Copper Kettle AnUquei, New listing. Asking $38,500. Eves, and heretorore Issued to James F. Qulnn NEED OR USE WILL .-... Oakhurst 531-1699 or W9-O892. ALL BUYERS $8,800 DOWN Sun., Mrs. Odom, 229-O903-. The work covered under tfie con- and Thelma Qulnn, lor the premises KITi'HKN PKT Four rhnlr.i and tract* comprises construction or por- located at 2-12 Carr Avenue and 08 tions of a sewer system to be situated lat.1.. Swivel backs. Pink, H(). "S7- OOJjLECrrOR — Wami old toy tralni Beachway, Keansburg, New Jersey. any condition, Pay caih or wilt trade. Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 CAMASSA AGENCY chiefly |B the Boroughs of Little Silver H.O., 027, 0, standard Riuft. 774-3710. and Oceanport, Hew Jersey. The The names and residences of the SELL Middletown 671-1000 LITTLE SILVER principal klnda of work covered under officers and directors and *tf all WANTED each contract Is as follows: stockholders, holding more thin ten Dnrk (10%» per rent of stock Of said 55, Uaed Oriental Rugs 741-6336 Contract 11 — i-rl Chinese and Pcrilan 8,100 feet of 48-tnch sewer corporation are as follows.: FAST t $'J. Iwn fonttnn down Also Wall Tapestries COMMERCIAL RENTALS HOUSES FOR SALE 4,800 reet of 36-inch sewer Richard Shannon, Jr. 5wi'Btc!-s W <•« LatiV'* rnal, sl7« 10, FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 COLTS NECK RANCH Ontraot 12 — 721 Sycamore Avenue Ilk., new. orlplnMl value S17.V $Vl. 6.100 (eet of 30-inch sewer New Shrewsbury, New Jersey WITH A QUICK ACTION Pi vrr Mur fox rrtllnr. 2 Rklns J40. 3 ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Tor, ta»h OFFICES — (Private) In law mite. Custom built, all brick. Three bed- Harry Crlne paid. LBS DEUX, 7911 .River Rd., Fair Aa amali in 70 sq. ft. All services Do you know rooms, two batha. LlvlngAJtning room 3,400 (eet of 27-inch sewer mink skin?' y.\H BUrk wrw! rrepp Plllt 600 feet of 21-lnch sewer Conover Road LOW-COST Mjr in. Jlfl l'"ilahle loRthrr rase Hi Inven Ea»l. Tutl.-Kat. 115. 741-158I aa defllrpd. Executive Center, 1 Ualn all you should combination with stone fireplace, pan- Colts Neck, New Jersey VI PM\ ttTK'orrfl. 81, Ealontown. M2-32S1. eled fien, Finished basement contain- drawing and Specifications, together Oharles Johnson 8' OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR ing recreation room with fireplace, DAILY REGISTER Call about ,wlthMnformatlon for Bidders, Forms M Leonardvllle Head HAHV (•AltHiAOrc — 4'nllnrsl'ilr. flflfl SQ. FT. 8TOHE FOR RENT — office, sewing room and shop. Many of Proposals, Contract and Contract Leonardo, New Jersey w. VPI y gond condition. $2(1. 872-1M3 Hwy. 3B. W. Kfimabnrg. J75 per buying a home? extras plus Inter-com. A "muat" to, Bond, and other contract Documents Objections, If any, should b« made il-MM month. Call 7B7OS33. see. One acre 4- In lovely area. $50,-* may be examined at the office of the Immediately in writing to Harvey FAMILY AD To' help make home-buying a ple&aure 750. Call 462-M45. consulting engineer, Manganaro. Mar- Marion, Borough Clerk of the Bor* W~WBLL~~rHAIP — M~g«T PETS AND LIVESTOCK OFFICE SUITE — 756 KJ. ft. In «I- cellent locution. Desirable for any pro- for you. we have published "Do You tin and Lincoln, 51 Madison Avenue, ough of Kennsburg. Know All You Should About Buying New York, N. Y. Copies may be ob- 3 LINES • 5 DAYS STANDARD POODLE PUPS — Male, feailon Call 747-3730 between » and ». FAIR HAVEN CARR AVENUE CORPORATION a Home?" a leaflet filled with advice Authentic 150 year old Colonial farm- talned at said office upon payment .of : h. 1 (I wr ek B old, whota and MODERN OFFICES — Single! or that will come in handy ~ even If S25.00 Tor each contract. Checks should By: Richard Shannon, Jr. ANri"qi'K"~Rnri'iJKa — sar to ii nitMl, rjcerllenl rhampion pedigree. house remodeled throughout. More President FOR *O 00 newel Wrlier mirf hoard. }W. Call aultca, own parking, Colonial atyla you're not thinking of buying a home than one acre of landscaped grounds be made payable to the Northeast JUST *-\f\J V*'ry rvasonahlc. 787-0501. building. Heat, full maintenance, air yet. Stop In or write for your free Monmouth County Regional Sewerage April 29, May 6 SlT-00 "41 h.'ilfi conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- overlooking a woods affords total pri- Available for Morohmdl** For 6«1« KOFE8SIONA1, DOG GROOMING— copy. vacy. Country kitchen, living room, Authority. VniM'KimiNE MAnir CHEF HAS Fy appointment only. AKC poodle tals, 10 Spring St.. Red Bank. Call only. Article must nrigituitp from a UA\<;K With uridrllp- Jl(Ki. t-'ftll 7«l-95tti. dining room, three bedrooms, l»/fc Any unsuccessful bidder unon re- NOTICE TO BrpDSRS fcouteftold and may not rxreed a uaJe .nd schnnuE«r pupplci. 6T1-9621. MULLANEY Realty baths, attached garage, FHA mortgage turning each set nt Contract Docu- NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed can be assumed. Low taxes, $28,900. ment* promptly and In good condi- bids- will be received by the Township pric* of IM.0O per article GERMAN flHBPIIERD 3S00 SCJ. FT. — Ufbt manufacturing Member both Multiple Listing ServlceL rnce MUST be advertised, Each ad- ntfrnUATnli VELVETS - ilcmnanln loft for leaie. Principals only. Call 741-2408 after tion will be refunded his payment. Committee of the Township of Middle- chnmp.on Dot-Wall'* Vance, Dam 8 TIKDALL RD. MIDDLETOWN i p.m. Non-bidders will not receive any re- town, ror the Board of Recreation diurnal line $1.00. Nn copy rhanges ji •x, %:, !ir>. vaiiip M.VSI.-I i.ittir silver champion Catn of Floldstone grand- Call 747-1100 (Roberta Building) may be made and no dUcounU or liplmlplpry * Urinary. 747-'Jfi!W. gtitcr. It red lor temperament as No bids will be received by mall, Commissioners, said bids to,be re- returni will bt maile II ad is cui- OFFICE AND YARD — Fenced In 671-5151 NEW LISTING and all bids shall be submitted on ceived at a regular meeting, of the eeJed bnfore expiration. 11A MM ON']) OKOAN • Crmsolp. wT well RH cnnforrnatlon. Phone 671-9120. Proposal Forms supplied with the Township Committee or the Township key Full iicrrusslmi rntiRt1. 1'S keys. area. Call 291-2400 or ThreB-nedroom. l!4-bath ranch hom«. "OAXK'-VIN PET~BHOPPB 2401 All good sized rooms. Man; extras Contract Documents. Each bid must of Middletown to be held at the Mid- To Place Vour Daily RegttUr llnirli Two vcars Mini. $700. 741 - Mon mouth Shopping Center REMEMBER WHEN? be accompanied by a bid bond, cash- dletown Township Hall, Middletown, MIDDLETOWN — Rt. 35, prime lo- included In home. $32,900. ier's check OT a certified check of N. J., on May 13, 1969 at 8:00 P.M. FAMILY AD, CALL . . . 542-1273 cation. Offices or alore. Parking A dollar bought a large tiome. Well MKniTKItliANKAN (•(yVYKK\~TtCn\~K Special it nLili does. Thie very spacious older 4he bidder In an amount not less than and opened In public In said meeting, - *HH», tn.fti.iMi- Krnmnrp vn.slilnc Yorkshire Tcrrlorn race. Kent reasonable. Call 671-0823 MULLANEY REALTY fifteen percent (15%) of toe total said bids to be for the rental of the overlings. Colonial in Little Silver otters a lurge amount of the bid, and a Surety refreshment-cone e«slen privilege at 741-6900 machine, Ji'il. AloviliK. must sell. 21M- FEMALE GOAT — Regintered Nu- entrance hall, big living room with 8Tlnriall Sd. 671-615t Middletown Guaranty on the form provided. Ideal Beach, East Keansburg, for the 1M4. i. Call after fi p.m. TWO NEWLY REMODELED STOKES fireplace, a large dining room wllh RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES year 1969. 24-Hour Service AlHWINO KlPi-trli' boater SO, inert- 776-7283 — Could be mnile as one. Very rea- fireplace, a roomy. eait-ln kitchen, a AROUND — Multiple Llatlnn. Bend lor sonnble rent. Across Irora Katitln's paneled family roam off the kitchen fre« catalog of modest homes, farms, No bidder may withdraw his bid Complete specifications and form of irlni* rnbhirt Jll, fjinlstp.r set -V»i-. fl BLACK STAN HARD POODLES — within 60 days after the date of Uie bid are on file at the office of the AtrtiTlntn rijiKM, '.Tn' PH.. 3 Wllirlow Drug Store, 191 Shrewsbury Ave., Red plua a den for the parents. A bed- palatial HumRon estates, waterfront*, 1969 ZIG-ZAG Jdenl Ki L for Mather. Mink. room with hath on the first floor. Up- opening thereof. Township Clerk or the Township of vcntlLilm* mr. 2 viim'f $'i en., 1 balh stairs in this Colonial home are four acreage, lots, business opportunities. The Sewerage Authority reserved Middletown, In the Administration SEWING MACHINES tut) fiFnt SU, nun TV. In hip 41V, ra'il- STORE -Suitable for any small busi- additional bedrooms and two baths. the right to waive Informalities, to Building, Middletown, N. J., copies of nrt i'ltfl, Ironing ntfli-hlrp 51(1. iron- TfdniLE non GROOMING ness. Lrrathcr goods, artifacts, an- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor r Basement. Dad can walk to the NYC reject any or all bids, or to select which may be received by protpeetive ing t-nnnj K, enrpet nwpn.ncs, bkxKl hounds, Member Multiple Listing Service and shrubs. Excellent rating. Asking Bidders on- Ihla work will be re- by a certified check drawn to the Imiirni'nt.i $M. RrfrlRpralnrs Slid anil IltHhundn. St. Bernards^ dilmntlnnft, 185 to S350 Per Month order of the Township Treasurer In ('Jill Mwk iminuKor THE BERG AGENCY Open 7 Days B9.500. WALKER & WALKER, Real- quired to comply with the President's S'JO, Ovrrhdid door, jlY 741-lf»41 Riim SIIPP!) rioitB, wlre*Tox tfrrlcrs. tors, Holmdel - Middletown. 671-3311. Executive Order No. 11248. The re- the amount of ten (10) percent of the ATLANTIC SEWING CTR., Bi!i>ltlc«, PpklngcHP, toy f«x terriers, m jo Middletown amount bid [or one year's rental. AN ARM CHAIR — Pair S71-1000 LITTLE SILVER Multiple Listings and Trade-lna. Send qutrementfl for bidders and contrac- fin It curved sl»lr» rhiilr frnrncs. Uroji German short hair pointers, cocker for Catalog. tors under this Order, which concerns Right Is reserved to reject any and/ OF ASBURY PARK ipn.nle]n, Irish fltuterfl, pfiwlk'S. FREE WIDE SELECTION OF REKTALS — REALLY A JEWEL nondiscrlmlnation In jemployment, are or nil bids if deemed to the interest H B.m. lo t> I'm. «'_2J;P>^"5 leaf table Ultllly nthInets. Jronpr. LOVELY SPACIOUS two-atory four, ltr(rlf!i>rnlor. Cnni nrul utility Ublps. WKK INai.'llANCS POLICIES. ALL Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- UNION BEACH explained in the General Condition. of the Township Committee to do so. PUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED. Per- ate occupancy. SAMUEL. TOUCHER bedroom In ja PABK-LIKE SETTING. NEAR HOLY FAMILY CHURCH April 29, 1M8 By Order of the Township Commit- ASSUME PAYMENTS - or J10 rtfr iniiNPlinM nnrt nutilnnr Hptm' KnleK* manent nimbi, wormed. Lowest Prices. AOENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Only 12 years old. Large living room. Split, Three bedrooms. Living room." NORTHEAST MONMOUTH COUNTY tee of the Township of Middletown. month nn two month rtlrt hlnrk nhrt ,n»cks. 42 fJrfcn Trcr Trrracp, Lin- Ilt'Ht Quality. M2-3S0O. Full dining room. Den. 114 baths. Full Dining room. Kitchen. Hi batha. Util- REGIONAL SEWERAGE AUTHORITY Dated: April 23, 1069 whllp portable nilli-fl TV. with non- •roft. _ 3 E. Front St. Red Bunk basement. CENTRAL AIR CONDI. ity room. Two enclosed patios. Oa- Paul F. Sohlasler, CHARLES V. CARROLL, JR. glarp nrrcrn. Tom I price Jllinw. rrK- 747:i6i4 TWO AND THREE - BEDROOM TIONING, Dishwasher, wall-to-wall. rage. Needs repairs and decorating. Secretary Township Clerk ulnrly Jlfltt.ftft rnrne FCB HI»I save Hi HOMES — For rant or »ale. S125 to Many extras. An outstanding offering S16.0DO. with 54,000 down. FmKRTON'E. M«?lo and Whltn EUH., iiirl men's t'lolhps. llrrs. Kp.flsnnahlp. GOOD HOMES FOUN1.1 FOR OLDER J150 a month. THE KIRWAN CO., April 29 $21.00 April 24, 29 $20-50 I>ii Hank 7(7-1170(1. (17l-:ifl(iR _ REALTORS, Bolford, 787-5600. W. OEOROE MOLINARO AGENCY lions - Anil cash paid lor pedigreed Rt. 35 Hazlet - 2M-32O0 IJi~T«TTrLKfl- me, t«T^2, iioiip llttTB. Sinn Lernpr, Dog Trainer. Wl- Kcamburi;. 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100. $39,750 —LEGAL NOTICE- LEGAL NOTICE 81ONATUHE OA9 IIANOK — Ciooil or 2*29-7781 for further informa- BY OWNER — SHREWSBURY AREA htRhr Olomilng out our rnllpctton. 15 COLTS NECK — HunRalow, rurnlshea condition. $V!i, Call St.. Oi-omipoi't' •M'iianP, 9 a.m. tion. —Perfect (or newlyweda or retired 'l three rooms. Month's Hecurity. $75. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor NOTIC Road, shall not relieve any person of 671-HO 4 p.m. dnlly. couple. Two bedrooms, kitchen, Din- PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- month. fHG-4733. i!)i Rt. '35. - MUdietown, N. j. ing room, bath. 12xir> living room. AN ORDINANCE REGULATING the duty to observe other and more COMTIXTB FlinMBIIlNCIS OF 7 • HARY flKANP -• flmall H»llpt-n«vl«, ING — Wo groom to please. Also pup- 842-2626 Open J days Full basement. Fenced-ln yard. Call PARKING ON BETHANY ROAD restrictive provisions prohlbltng pies, rail M3-AM0. EAST KEANSBURG - Six rooms. AND ON A PORTION OF MID- or limiting the stopping, standing or room house. MnvlriK. Bpilrnnm, living wnlruil. Vrrv ROOII i-orirtttion. C'nll flny Three -VdroomH. Gas heat. Large Eves: 531-4768 owner anytime. 747-4812. dining, rt.\ Alter V 201-2762. time 531-41KW. DLE ROAD IN THE TOWNSHIP parking of vehicles as set forth In GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — fenced yard. Vacant. Business couple OP HOLMDEL, COUNTY OF MON- R.S. 39:4-138, any other New J*rsey preferred. Reference required. $135 LITTLE SILVER HOT POINT BLKCTRIC RANOH — LIKK NEW" WASHING MACHINE -- Females. $75. One Innjc haired Bel- TO SETTLE ESTATE Unusually well cared for Colonial. MOUTH AND STATE OF NEW Statute or any ordinance or resolu- Onu (liver, !f'J,"iO. , or Imprisonment for a MM. 74Wa.1l!. null, nmslstlnu rnlor TV, j»tort>n. bar, dining room, country kitchen, ful PEKI'NKSFJ — 7 montlm old female. ter 5 p.m. ^^ RUSSELL M. BORUS basement, garage. Trees. 135,500, Statutes of New Jersey shall be term not exceeding 15 days, or both. bnokMiolvi-R. plHiilcr, curio i-«'iltipt. Jlflf) or riest offer. Houaenrokeri. Call deemed to apply to such words and SECTION 5. REPEAL. Alt ordj. PIAXO IIABV OI1ANP • Exri'lllMlt OffiM's I'nil H4'JL'T77 nftfr B pm. CROWELL AOENCY, 76 W. Front St. tonr nifPit for quirk .'air. MII.V rail REALTORS 741-4030. phrases herein. nances or parts of ordinances incon- r»KSK SpltiPt S:ir>. miulnur |pn curt WANTED TO RENT 600 River RA. fiair Haven SECTION 2. PROHIBITED PARK- sistent with the provisions of this Or- BIO inv_or_67 I- mJ_84'.'-m;. Si:! flip t-altliiPt S«. 7xl> wool nm SIR, FOR RENT — 2*1 acre field for steers. 747-4532 16 • ACRE HORSE FARM — Idea ING, No person shall park a vehicle dinance are hereby repealed. "sTEREO CONSOLE • Walnut, floort" iiiiilH'Kiinv siMVir $40, nif»|»lo oiui la- Omul pHHture. Call Mr. Purley, 842- WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- spot for riding. New five-bedroom at any time upon any of the streets SECTION 6. EFFECTIVE DATE. condition. 510(1. ('nil Mr t'M, 'mnbrplln Hntiri *4._W«-4272. 08'JO. !> a.m - 5 p.m. After 6 p.m. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- home with beamed celling living or part* thereof described In Sched- H46-4 HI';!. This Ordinance shall take effect Im- M3 HS17 DRI.l'XR Firm niHttri'.ts nrol t>nx furnished from S85 to »50 per month WATERFRONT roam and atone fireplace. Three-stall ule I, attached hereto and made a mediately upon Its passage and pub- for Incoming personnel. THB BBRO Owning waterfront property I know barn. Fields of clover. S55.000. HAR- part ol thin Ordinance. lication according to law, and upon B MM KODAK movie aniera and KprlMR. 20-vpnr gimrantpp. n'Riilnr MALE "MINIATURE POOOLK — 4~4~ AOBNCY, Rt. 3S, Middletown. 671-1000 value when I see it, AND THIS IS projector. Asking $4fl. Slfiil !ift lliulti'il i|in»nllty now only SlOfl nthfl. AKr rPRlfttcrcil. Black. Best OLD LINDEMANN. Broker. Eaton- SECTION 3. RKOULATIONB NOT the approval of the game by the Di- offer. Call :>9MM4. THREE-BKnTlOOM HOUSE — Near IT. Five bedrooms, large living room town. 542-1103. EXCLUSIVE. The provisions of this vision of Motor Vehicles, Department R(^42l!t wtiili* Ihi-y lanl.J'all 7«MO2«. 24x14, dining room, den, modern or Public Law and Public Safety or COL.LIES AKC Bi'llhavpn line. 8 srhools. Shrewsbury-Red Bank area. kitchen ldxto. Many extras. plu.i Hn THREE-BEDROOM OLDER HOME— Ordinance Imposing a restriction on INFANT ANP TOIHM.KR HOYS' OAairiRnJriimrbrnllpr \y'x'2'i" tnp. Call (212) 777-0432 before noon or af- parking on Bethany Road and Middle the State or New Jensey. OLOTMEfl - Largo apsoilnipnt. fill. ror iinii t'2 wrrks. Snhles, Irlfl. H months excellent view. Priced under $60,000. Large rooms, full basement, 1% HiBtnlpss uteri lt!c«l linmp or Trl feinnlc. All iilinta. M2-336.1. ter 5. Open to reasonable offer. For InspBc- baths. House tn excellent condition SCHEDULE I Call 1*01-111P illiiRTiponrliP. *M. .W>-Sfi!*4 nfirr S. Uon call 842-5880. MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES ~ WANTED — Throe-hedroom home. Owner transferred and very anxloui NAME OF STREET SIDKS LOCATION WF:iHilNl-n7fift after S p.m. tn do light caretnklng. etc., for lower fench. $10,000. 787-5934. Township Hall at whlah time and place all persons desiring may be heard. TO A OOOhHOME ~ Siamese kit- GROWN SMALLER? By order of the Township Committee of the Township ol Hotittdel la fllurrly. round, rednf posts 4" tn ft" rent. Local references available. Call Neat BH a pin, no steps to climb ctiampter, 8" long for frncc* wnrk or Cull tenn. Win. Phone 222-108:1 after ft p.m. the County oi Monmoutib. Olr»tlies-line polpj. Kegular SliVi, new 264-MM*. In this rive •room home. Living LOTS AND ACREAGE William H. Mengw. Mayor "BEnSiTTlNa ROOM — For my room, dining mom, kitchen, wall-to- Attest: John P, Wadingiton, Clerk FIBlVlNCi KQHirMKNT — Oooil enn- mother. Orraind Hour, bathroom and wall carpeting, full basement FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - rtlimii Alwo tdnls. screened porch, garage. Low taxes Either commercial or residential. Call ADI-U 29 $24.0* " " RED BANK LUMBER REAL ESTATE FOR RENT llcht eonklng facilities. 15 mln. any MULLANEY REALTY 871-8151. Corner Ptviri and Wall Red H«nlt_ rtlreollon Middletown Shopping Cen- Sewers, sidewalkB and shopping Ordinance #&-196» (as nmendeit) :KAIlrniv^lK APARTMENTS ter Call 671-IMS43. Terms arranged to milt, The pTice la KEYPORT — 67.5'xll7\ zoned one or A\ ORDINANCE FIXlMi THE SALARIES OF THE OFFICERS AND EM* OII. Jim, also largfl right, too. $22,500. McGOWAN AOEN two-family. City lewer and water. FLOYEKS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MARLBOKO U9G9) CY, Realtor, 258 Newman Springs Rd. 93000. 2841117. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Township of Marlboro, Coun- RED BANK — 1 and 2-bedroom iin- FURNISHED ROOMS Red Bank. 747-3000, ty of Monmouth. New Jernev: HAMMOND "EI7E7THIC a furnished garden apartments. Molly HAZLET — 12 lots, four ready to so SECTION 1. The Salaries of the hereinafter designated Township OI- ER — fall Pitcher Apartments, BrRmii Mid Mad- LARGE ROOM - With Hath, private 8 preliminary approved. Buy subled flcera and Employees shall be in accordance with this schedule: 7 iRon Ave. Arftrtment viewing between entrance. 7«-1041. After 5 p.m. call BRICK ENGLISH TUDOR to final. Asking $60,000. Terms. 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. only. Sre Mana- Mayor — _ % 1,000.00 per annum. FUL!, RKT "MrORnOOH OOl.F W6-MI1 OEOROB MOLINARO AQENCY Councilman ..._ - -..-. 1,000.00 per annum. ger In Apt, 24. No phone enlls. $28,500 Rt. 35 264-3200 Hazlel ORGAN I'l.l'HS - S.'ifl. l>iir(!P |iii-tnrp window, MOTEL AND HOTEL ROOMS —SIS On tree lined utreet. Living room Office of the TownshlD Clerlt ;*6H Anll(|iip ilrrsncr with ovnl at- UNFURNISHED RED BANK — Four- a week and up. Maid service. Call with fltnne fireplace, 11x14 dining MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill — Deep- Township Clerk - _ 3,350.00 per annum. tachrd intrrnr, $-'F» R71-;iO4ft. _^ room apartment "with 1'3 naths. Hpiit room, like new kitchen and separate dale area. Over an acre, thickly Deputy GlerJt - 6,000.00 per annum. nnd water (urnlahpil Cotiplc only. No 872-1773 Alpine Manor. Highlands. ITETI BANK - Furnlahed rooms, dinette. Three bedrooma, IV; baths. wooded. Call 566-6975. Assistant to Deputy Clerk and secretary STUDIO tr."oVERHKAI> tlARAOF. 1K1OH — pets. I.pane required. ]mmediate oc- Two-car garage. Perfect condition to Building Inspector _..„, 4,000.00 per annum. And Tiu'ihnnlsin. Hnsl ntfpr. ruimnoy. JH0 a month. E A. ARM- wllh private enlrnnre. Sitting room EAST KEANSBURr, - Department of Administration OF ASBURY PARK STRONG AOKN(.'Y, Rpnltnr. SSR Pros- with kitchen privilege. Female only. hswken Ave., S2500. Business Administrator $13,000.00 per annum. peet Ave.. Llllle Silver. 741-4500. Inquire 43 I'elers PI. PAUL BRAGAR 787-5934 Ojun dully 'til 0; Sat '111 5:33 VKUST FHK.K RKFRlClBTlATrUl Municipal Secretary U) ~. - - - 4,000.00 p&r winiun. Oiwt st-ii will fell fur Slfin Call af- MONMOUTH BEACH — Lovely l»rge FUrtNlSHEll ROOM FOR RENT REALTOR Division or Police tor t n'm. «71 IV.lfirt onc-hrdroom apartment*. Private pa- FEMALE ONLY. 7M Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Chief of Police _ „...$ 9,200.00 per annum. BRAND NEW PHONE 741-5073 Sergeant - -... 8,200.00 per annuih. l.AMV KKNMORK Elrctrlr Hnnr Large walk In clnseis Laundry facilities Parking. Heat and hot wat RIVER PLAZA UTDDLBTOWN TWP. — Commercial Detective — -..- 7.700.00 par annum. SPINET PIANO ptilljsricr Tal'li' pm\*. nrvci- lined, a!'' LOVELY ROOM - Nicely furnished. property along Hwy. 95 or 38. From Patrolman. 1st Olaa« 7,700.00 per annum. wiilc i-M.nci to 74". Lawn m«nvrr. er supplied. From $14r>. Apply resi- Private entrance. Olo>» to too-n 842- Two-story Colonial In very good con Full keyboard. 3 pedals, Keyboard cov- dent mnnaRer. River snd Surf Club 175' lo 10 aeres MULLAMEY REAL- Patrolman, 2nd Class 7,200.00 per annum. er, r-Pnrh. delivery free liming nl your I-tinpM Wi-itivvrr rotP Mirror tHlici 3756. riitlon. Three fine bedrooms, enclosed TY 671-5151 Patrolman, pro&a/tionary 6,800.00 per annum. honie, l.^ year guarantee, traditional mlM-riinii.-niM HPIIW. AH unilrr S'-'.V Aptn 2.'i Park Rd. 222-83US. front porch. BasBboard, hot water Patrolman, Fart-time 2.75 per hour er contemporary style. i':il! SfJI 111) EATONTOWN. ™KAT0N CREST—Gold heat. Convenient location. $19,900. REAL ESTATE WANTED Medallion Club and Apartments. V GARAGES FOR RENT Special Police - — _ • 2.26 per hour • 'RANCH OAK Twin t'f(i. wprlnB Police Radio Dispatcher _ _ 2.00 per hour and 2 bedrooms. M2-1105._ dal1y_9-5. RUSSELL M. BORUS Police Matron - - 2.00 per hour nn>t tiKitlro's. $3,'». Cull ftltPT f> P 111 REP BANK — 3U room apartment. OARAC1B WANTED - Vicinity of COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL School Crossing Guards 6,00 per day fiTl -r.'lit. _ Modern garden development. Air con- Line roll. Reasonable renl. Call 842- REALTORS $525 ditioned. Bco manager, 239 Spring St, We have ready qualified buyers. I Divldon of Public Roads, Streets and sanitation (ir'FH'K 1>KRK l.arRP mntninsnv. tor fast efficient lervtce. call J D. lo Apartment E I). ^^ Road Supervisor _ $ 8.800.00 per annum. 775-9300 'l"\iiltx;il 111 Eh. SppnratP filn.'"' P ROCHE. Realtor, Rt 34, ColU Heck. Mechanic 3.25 per hour 8WIVH annrlmlr «olh fW_741-fil7O 462-1741. Member Multiple Lining Ser- Heavy Equipment Operator ...... SM M»ln 8t Anbury Paik LONG nKANCH — Ocennfront. Sum- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3.15 per hour PININO ROiiM TMU.K '— Anrt six miT rental. Modern furnished four RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS Tlee. Light Enulpment Operator 3.00 per hour SOFA — llalian rrnvnn ul Al?o i-nntrs. S*0. IMiniip rimmo anil biUh No pets. Prlvnte HOUSES FOR SALE Authentic Dutch Colonial quality nine- Laborer (ov*r one ye*w 2.26 per hour mat riling rhait. F.\\ I'llrnt londitmtv room home. Three or (our bertrooms WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 2.00 per hour rJ9lMi Division of Welfare "s\VlVKL~RnrKKn 52V Park mn __ RUMSON $65,000 Hi hathfl. New Colonial kitchen, fire- place, full attic. Garage. Fun room YOUR HOME Director of Welfare „....._ - * 2,000.00 per annum. i«|p rml l:il>l« *^ r;i. MHt.hlng coffpf 4ij AND ,T, R1VKHKUONT APART- Bimolmis new custom hullt Colonial. In basement. Extraa. Towering trees. Oil today and give details an! cash Case • Worker -..— Inhlr S-0 S!:niillnn Inmp^ SS ^ flxli MKNTS • Availahli' May 1st. Clmrni- Hen with fireplace, full dining room, Near transportation. Priced to sell price. STERLINO THOMPSON A AS- Department of Finance - 1,000.00 per annum. liplgp vtlR Hint 1'iwl $'-'•'» 717-li.W- Ing aimrlnuMit ipsidfiiiT, near nhop- iln.- hedrnonv. full bath on first flonr. Owner 842-4165. 8OC 147-5600. Director of Finance „ „ SINGER SWMMMtNT. POOL KU/rKIl ' .• " I1 plnK nnrt transport allon. <'all Supt. Knur bedrooms, Iwn batlw on second Division of Collection 3,000.00 per annum. Mitr'ntilt. usi-il 2 tni»J< nn IS" iwol TU-lWfil. ^ ^_ door. Two-car garage. Central air KBD BANK LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — Collector I 'k<1 IIPW rti^l MIW H«kti\p $.!'i I Hi THHEK HOIIMS lsl ftnor. Unfur- conditioning. Vftls no S cinwn. Nun veU 5600 down, IN Keans^urg • Middletown • Hazlet- Clerical Assistant (Darl-tlme) ...... S 6,700.00 per anminl. SEWING MACHINE l nlslicii Near iranspnrlallon. Intiulro Newly rnltx-orated and renovated town- Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123 Division of the Treasury 2.26 per hour 196fi 7JB 7.1 R fal-inr: tn..,i< I s iRhtly : !ii-;t7ll nr 7R7-I';P:' rtftpr •"< pm. 4^ Chestnut Si . Ucil Bank. house. Living room, dining room, cat- Clerical Assistant (pari-ttmei « - $ 2.20 per hour llEniuHiMSKT Five plpco. Jlf> MlOhLKTOWN :i rooms, tmth, fur JEAN K. IRWIN In kitchen, three bpcirooms, bath. New LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Other Boards, Agencies and Officials «11 ntflhed, nki\ prlvnti« Imliony. ntlllilffs. wall-to-wall throughout. City sewers, Our 14 professional salespeople are Board of Hea.lLh 7R7-fii;tO Realtor B nk l-iow taxes. New heating system, ready and able to market your prop- Sanitary Inspector „.. Marine Park «« i\ill 7-.7-4S3... home tn In- built In popular section of room, riarnge with electric controls, Clerical Assistant (part-time) 2.25 per hour ASBURY PARK 'HICVCI.BS'""" t'sfii"riHiP«, Imy's :t" POUT"MONMOlTTli" Three rooms Knlr Haven, ronvenlcnt to «ehr>o]s Large property with many pine treeo NEED VACANT LAND Bull 11ng inspector _ 9,000.00 per annum, unfurnlslifii. All plPi-irlc, fftft per ami Iraniporlatlnn. Living room, for- and Rtiriibn. Exrcllont rating. Asking Zoning Officer - -.,.. 3.00 per houT TI.V1775 ^ir. no m s^'' fin mal illnlnp mom. ent-tfi kitchen, Small lot or largi tract*. Call UU HHinlti pliiM utilities Adult* AVHM S'JU.MO. WALKER & WALKE.R, Real- LANEY REALTY. 671-5181. Municipal Court laundry and allarlml garage. Call tors. Holmrlcl-Mldclletown. 671-3311. Municipal Judge ,...„,. $ 3,200.00 per annum. CLEARANCE R 1 «'ilp JIIDP 8th. 787D43S1 afler 6 pm now for more Informnllon u "AIR ('ONlilTlONKH - . h I Vcrj Multiple Llntlngs and Trade-ins. Bend Court Clerk 2,000.00 per annum. 106JI Zlg 7.HK Ptuvtnt; mai'limiv np\rr or ,MVllii;|}> ilnylliuc PLANNING TO SELL prmd JNt '! K tiU'BP (1" fU* ^Aj" for Catalog. DOR Warden 600.00 per annum. UPerl Built-in f-'ntiulji ]., m ,M, |i;iI. iiiimini rnnittlriallini d«nr %S. Ttl *'Jl ^ Innhole*. fw (ill luitirill.-, hhrnl h. 'ii RUSSELL M. BORUS YOUR HOME? ReRlflLrar ot DORS .80 per do« lluttd PANKLBP HAR nn rol!prs. pnlli» nTict wnipr [urnlstiPil. AvallnMe Mny NEW SHREWSBURY — Split ranch, Recreation Director .., , 2.M0,00 per annum.' . drpFfP* M.m 4 years old, every modern conve- Why not let one of our .trained pro- yi-»r guarrtnifp, rcriin-i-.i tn .i.:i fin ,,r ric (IT* l»fip. S'4 lilRli Thrpr M»oli REALTORS fessionals explain our proven sales SECTION 2. All OfHce-n and Employee!! having a fllxad salary of 1 We (Inllvpr J7*i 7 HANK V>> Munis. HPHI, 600 River lid. eled family rnnm with fireplace, agreement plan with you? Alfl until 9 |> tn If !'ill, • nil cfiltuct. hnl wntoi snppl|p<1 Nrar lnin*|uM't 747-4.s:i2 Mpinher of Multiple Listing »a.tarlefl shall be pnld monthly wWi exception of the RetrlRtrar nf vital 'ill'NT TAHI-K hK.SK l»ro» ln:i( din kitchen, iHunrtryronm, four bedrooms, Statistics and RcglM-rnr of Dogi who shall be paid annually, All other int; inhlr. l,'im|i!«. funiplnn «M|ii!pmrnt t ton. NPWIV iliM'orntt'ii, firs! rir»n throe hath*. M plnnsto. WHtl-towall PAUL BRAOAR, REALTOR 561-2600 unrurnl<)hi'n, JT.'I CHII fllicr 4 [• in. I ronm. cmnfnrtiiMv (urnlnlird «tr-i Humaon, other areas, llomcn, K»l»tea, Prime school area. Contrnl air con' We have customers waiting tor 4 and partments: New Voarn r>Ry, Lincoln's Birthday. Wanhlngton's Birlhday, Rivrr-Ocpunrront rrnpcrtlra. Multiple ditlnnlng. full M207FM after 8 p.m. 6-npdroom Colnnlali and 3 find 4- (IlltniiiM nimrtnirnl nn xi'i-oml fl«»»r of Muting*, open 7 Any. Good Friday. Memorial Day. Independence Day, Labor I^ay. Bl set ion Clay. IMF. mtKAKFAsT SKT flr;i\ ' i:i"'i |M-lv.iti- lminr Slimi' hlU'hru >n-,\ tmlti "roTtNTItV ELET!ASPY — Charming bcilroom mnr-licrs, prlcPd between Qenernl, November A, Veteran'e Day, ThanhsglvInK Dnv. rhriBtmad D»v, t;n Lllu II wllh ulnulr dwiicr CnnvpnhMiU hml ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY roinnlnl In lovely mim NPCK. Slatt 145,000 and SG5.CKH). Members of 3 and necember 26. When said holiday falls on a. Rnturday, It slwll he cele- .•myl ffHlh hill hack. J.'.'t liTl- • tttlll Mr ninl full 7ll-l.')2fl <>[| In ri'flltUMili'il ft-rllun "f K.iir Hn Realtor! entrnni'e foyer, 30' living ronm. for MulLlple Ufitlnjis. ILL.MEN8EE AOEN bra(pd as of the preceding clay; aiwl on a Sunday, It shall he celebrated Vfii fliMlitblc fur n.liiltr- 711 -ViTi. Bel Bright ma! dining rnr>m. Large rtitetirn, pun CY, Realtor, lit. 34, Colta Neck. 462 as of tlic follttwlnff day. Any full limp employer" of the Township who 1480 Ocean Ave. 3171 OliJcnt Agency In Colin Neck. tKimrniM SET IHlillI.ANnS '-": 1'itiilli (llfiilslinl pled don with rirrplHcP. Four hrd wurkn nn any hnjliiay tor the TownwiiJn uliall he «rnnrt>d nne IIHV'S leiivft S«00Ol roams [Onp (iPBlRtied lr> lie dlvlrlrc with |wiy, or an oxirn dny's pay nt hln regular rate ot |iay, at the dlBcre- niinrlini'iit Hlvn rtml nn'mi view tton ot HIP Huoinrac Admlnlstrnlnr, ItilMm^H ciHii'li- nr slniih' H7^ I1.'Id _ Into twoi, "'j bnthfl. high dry tmsi* LEGAL NOTICE mrnt, |W,WW. RBDPF.N AftRWY, SECTION f>. All M.lnrlen nhnll bp in IIPII nf fpex. whlrii shall be OAKAflK SA1.K Ttmm - Frl RKH HA~NK Fiirii|Hliriiii>!rli> Uli'lii'ii Piv I'nur IxMnmiiJH, t '.• tvitl'n, IT1 ilrn, gen 1*1.. Ilnl Hank. 741-ftirtO. AN OIWINANCK KNTITLED: HECT1ON 8. All Ordinance M imrls of Orrllrunreii imvuisMflnt with WANTKI) TO KKNT IMlvnlp Tutth ntip II Kf'liii-liMln'ii hnvn, fi'iiri'il yunl Brwirn. AN ORDINANCE FIXING SA1«A the provlBions ot this orrtlnancn be and tlif HHIIIP nrp hrri*bv rcnrnlpd y:n \m nuiwKi.L AUKNCY, 7fl w. w. LONO ni IUE3 OK Btli HancTi A KMl'LOVEKS OF THE TDWNRHir publication and piiBsagp according i*i Inw, PROFESSIONAL COUPLE iiorsKs rim SALK IIAI.K HIlH'iv rni.uNlAI. On prct* OK HOLMDICL (REVISION OF l!Ki!l NOTICK nl in Itr,| I • . i-,;• Ci cniiriltlrnifd. 1'4 yenr.i old. f 42,500 IV ltn> Mlli'il ."tli'i'l. KIMI Hunk Living (#2-fiS)| was prrsentrrt for introriuc Publir notice in tirrt-Iiy RIVPII Unit the nbovr nrrllrmm'f was Inlro- PERMANENT RESIDENTS - ,'fMirtit !.n V >i, Kent hii ii'li1^ In1 l lion and rirnt rriirllim on M»rrh 17 durrd and pnnsod on first rrn-ltng aA R. regular rnpctlnB n[ tlu> Ooiinr.ll of Deslroui of koslri or fentfrm ; to 1 KAHT KKANPHl'llO Thrrr Tin.-.- lri OnMnancp will bi* tflken up lor ncrorwl rrndlnR Find further ronflldrrntlnn anil tiorno within IS m11r njffiin F-'r^l n>vn. MMII'HICIPI! Pnu'ilfl floor. JIl.MKl. 7B7 i II i:I(I,A \ I • • 1 < !' .)MI ih lirl.iclinl t\Mi- it, lOfl!) WBH flnnlly adofitpil nnd R|>- flnnl rtiisMR* RI n niortlnp of the Cminrlt n( il.r T»wnt; H»I PI ill". vi . inm ;ir :>.w< TMDN HKAril'-"*l.\inn"B!x room* ' WILLIAM II. MENOES friCPi Hovf no r'l'/drrn ami will crw Three hrdrnnmn Mortimif, $M.«0H, mnttrr oan b* rractiM Ht wlilr-h lirtm and [>lani> all iiprminn ln0 per mo'ilh WoylfJ ' on'-.'ir> MDmbor of Hi'JAIPKl, trullnbk. SfH-IHT. In will br civfn an nnnortuntty to he heard concerning the name By order of tv|>» Ctt.m1 Towmthip of Holmdel lht Council ot the Township oi Martborr !.» • Option 10 !)Uy foil K't firl'J UJAL KI-;NTAI.S Attritt: Red BAnk Arm m rf>. i.f Intel snn.'hmtlh- "H noiind UOMM "--"FAIlMa — AfTHBAO -1581, ofler ft p m or write P O N«w lint many «T>^1 huys-Oall LAM' Jnhn P. Widln»ton Miliretl F. Acnermtn, P[ni(A»lK BPACB — bin nrc) vt ic\'n\m nn.l italtttlnc F.x- Dfpnty ciirk i 6/5, Rea Bonk. MLS i:i0n i'j tl Oail if lie nt !iu-mi"i! !-| rM76. 4030440, THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK . MIDDLETOWN, V. J.: Tuwrky, April 29, 1969 19 5 Food: si. MDenteotion Peanuts Children's Letters To God 8 Monkshood: in custody PUZZLE var. 38 Exposures IT'S AN EASY POT R.V WH 1$ CHARLIE BROWN By Alvta Asbby 7 Displayer of 39 Clarify TO SHORTSTOP:.. JUMPIN6 HEAP-FlflST OFF THE learning 40 Color TOP OF THE BACKSTOP? - ACROSS 42 Warehoused 8 Miscellane- 41 Costly ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP IN I 1 News story 46 More ous 43 Customary 8 Carries off: cunning 9 Set down course 10 Role rare 47 Pipe fitting 44 Wandering 15 Golden 11 Sphere 49 Cursed 45 Cause to 12 Conform deviate again 4C Booster 17 Made harsh 13 Iastructor halls sound 14 Spotted 51 Cross 18 Chemical 53 Sea swell 21 Discharged timber salt 54 Audience 24 Ironies 52 Unit of 26 Matures capacity 19 Endearing 55 Voiceless term 28 Enticer 55 Religious 6LONDIE- 57 Indian 1 NEED 20 Boston, e.g. 30 Carousals group THBV OONT HAVE cymbals BATH 22 Physician: 32 Encoun- 56 Work uniti si. 58 Yalta native tered 59 Wire 23 Sheep genus 60 White ant 34 Burmese measure 25 Deception 62 Subdeacon's • measure 61 Chart 26 Written vestment Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle symbol 63 Not artificial 27 Containing 64 Slabbed zinc dregs 65 To relate to 29 Return blnw DOWN 30 Drive back 1 Capable of 31 Strait being BHGGG 33 Diabolical cleaned of HUMS turn conduct colors 35 Provoked to 2 Said of some Mary Worth anger heels 37 Chemical 3 Sarcastical- HEMINSTWAPPIAUSE SHtaauH mauu UCJB (UTTHCANtMEK compound ly. irnrnnra nmtnrcn Rnnrc TONIGHT WAS FOOD AFTER 'NOIHAMK&MKUNS 38 Grown . COME NOW, ANGEL! I KNOW . AlOM6HlMfiER,JUL£S.' 4Trice: comb, Pirararn rcnRnn nnnis DKHOTMAWN6 © Kim Fntutu Syndicate. Inc.. 1969, together iPHran nnnciR onum I HAVEN'T BONE MVTHING FOR V ••• MtO YOU'Vl JUST form yOli LATEiy.'-BUT NOTHING OFFERED ME THE DEWEKT! CAME ALONG 7HAT WA5 RISHT FOR YOU'. UNTIL I ACQUIRED "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean THE "CIMARRON" fKOfEKTy' VV.dn.tday, April 30 Present—For You and Yours ... A cheerful sort of day, with happiness and well-being within the family circle strongly favored. Children may be high- spirited. Try joining in their fun and see how much you enjoy it I Constructive action is indicated on property matters. You should feel full of vim and vigor today. Andy Capp The Day Under Your Sign AriM.lwitMtr.2lToApr.lt Libra. Upi. life Od. tl DON'T NOJ &ARE &Or*T "YOU DARE LOWER ftot 4iti fttssfiiciQtJH oiy POT nik* Even tbouph thrngs r> wrong, RAISE NER VOICE Injr voomitincatvbut KooA for •n emotionil ootbunt will fiin -THAT'S WHAT VERV0IC6TO/W maMnit dana for fatun. you ftttkinc TO MY MAN Taunn. April 10 »o May JO Se«rpt«. Oe». » f» Nov. 21 You RKI in ckallmra — and Some diMDpoiftttDetit In Scorrjo tnjir offeri miny, llur chart*, but not in terms of fi< nance*. Be cahn. G.ml.1. May 21 re Juno 21 SagiH«rfui.Nor.22f«Dfe.2l Stop a minute ami think about Give anxiety DO Quarter. Be •taker TOUT demand! are wU- miided fcr lone in littution thtl iih, eren though uneonKiouily. •eemi conftntng. CotKor. Jmo 21 to July 21 Cipricom. Dte. 21H Jan. 30 It «M«K (rested Ton with It rnv mean adjusiment in liv- confidential information, don't Ins utaiidards, but you'd tie oaaa atorat tnc news. wise to consider investment now. La*. July 22 •• A>f. 21 AqutriiK. Jan. 21 to r«I>. 19 Good time for approaching If you feel discouriRed, trv be> aomont who can lend you ft* ine * "Follyanna" for n while nanctal or moral Nippon. —look for ihc be«t in people. • Vir««. Aog. » to Sept. 22 thetu Feb. 20 to tytrcti M Experience of the past miy give CntiMStent effort will 1062 4> J954 0 K982 C 7J should expect when a player 0 K9 <> J«4 steps out of line against good + KQ73 +A862 opposition. SOUTH * Dick Walsh, of the young •> A874 Los Angeles team that won V AQ64 the championship, led the O A8J deuce of diamonds, hoping to conceal his strength in the South West North Etst Snuffy Smith red suits and thus somehow 1 NT Pus 3NT AIIPw 1 THEY AIN'T BALLS O FIRE!! i BET stall oft a shift to clubs. Opening lead -<0 2 MISSED |T THAT BODACIOUS LOWEEZY ftN' ELVIMEY ARE VET Walsh played the nine of WIND WE HAD PLUMB LOST WITHOUT THAT diamonds without a flicker, . VESTIDDY, CALEB, Ot RAIL FENCE TO and declarer tried a finesse and cashed the king of BLOWED OUR FENCE LEAN ON AN1 with dummy's ten. It was an hearts, two diamonds and TO GOSSIP OVER unfortunate guess on South's four clubs. COME- part, but he couldn't have DAILY QUESTION \ gone wrong if Welsh had As dealer, you hold: S-A 8 stepped up with the king of 7 3 H-A Q 6 4 DA 8 3 C- diamonds. 9 5. What do you say? John Swanson won with the Answer: Bid one heart. If jack of diamonds and re- partner can respond in turned the deuce of clubs. spades, you will gladly raise; West won with the queen of otherwise. you will abandon clubs and could comfortably the suit and rebid In notrump. return the three of clubs be- Some experts would open this cause an expert East would awkward hand with one dia- Tho Phantpnf not lead a duece (or any other mond, prepared to raise if WHEN H3UJIMP very low card) in this posi- partner can respond in either AT MI6HT-yOU major suit. HEAVY NEVSRKNOW tion unless he could support FOG-CANT WHERE a return lead. SEE A THINS YOU'lL. The defenders rattled off SECOND HONEYMOON DOWN THERE I AND.' Bridge Club Winners -MUST BE their four club tricks, defeat- MATAWAN - The Couples NEAR LAND NEW SHREWSBURY - place; first place winners ing the contract. So far, so -UH- Club of Matawan Presbyteri- Weekly bridge club winners east-west were, Mr. and Mrs. good, but more Was to come. an Church will meet May 3 at William Mosher, New at the Red Bank Bridge Club East won the fourth club 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall Shrewsbury, and Philip Spen- trick and shifted back to were: to take a "Second Honey- cer, Little Silver, with Rex hearts. South stepped up with moon Cruise to Hawaii." Thomas, Greenville, in sec- Mrs. Doris Lufburrow, Fair the ace of hearts and led a: It will give each couple an and place. Haven, with Mrs. Mary Stef- spade to dummy's queen to opportunity to celebrate their fen, Red Bank, first place Games are played every resume the diamonds, still anniversary, regardless of the north-south, and Mrs. E. Far- Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m. convinced that East had the date. cus Godwin, Shrewsbury, in Monmouth Reform Temple, king of diamonds. Those attending are asked with Mrs. John T. Lovett Jr., under the direction of Mr. and West won a trick with his to come in casual clothes for Uttle Silver, in second Mrs. Stanley Strauss. unguarded king of diamonds a luau.
A* CHAIRMAN OP fug Y~l /.. ANP Beetle Bailey HEN 3ETT£RMENTLEA6UE \ /eTOffl APTEE IMLST INFORM YOU 0G&-LAYIN& UNflU Voii'vfe KEN CHEWEP OUT IT TAKgS TIMS TO6ET8ACK TO NORMAL
Hi and Loii ,OM (SAINED BACK') THOSE COUPLE OP POUNDS YOU VE 5IMPLY GOT TO MAKE MORE ROOM IN 7WE SARASE- I CAN HARPLy SQUEEZE OUT THE POOR WHEN I PUT THE CAR IN/ THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAA'K • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: Tuesday, ApriJ 29, 1969 Keansburg Democrats Convicted Bookmaker Posts Bail FREEHOLD-Retired Long an March 12 on charges of in 1947 and was fined a total Branch street department bookmaking Mar* 16,1967, at of $4,000. foreman, James V. Callano, his home at 316 Willow Ave., He had retired with a pen- Against Ticket Change 62, is free on $2,500 bail pend- Long Branch. sion from Long Branch last KKANSBURG - Mayor and stop Collichio (former ing an appeal of a one-to- Judge McGowan had earlier September as foreman of ttog Leonard S. Bellezza and Mayor Louis Collichio)." He three year state prison term denied a motion by Paul street department. Councilmen Alphonsus Mc- allegedly added that neither for bookmaking. Feldman of Asbury Park, rep- Grath and Harry Graham, man should be mayor, and The sentence was imposed resenting Callano, for a new Oldest player on the roster running as a slate for reelec- stressed that none of the by Superior Court Judge El- trial. Judge McGowan noted of the Seattle Pilots of th« tion to Borough Council May three candidates the group vin It. Simmill. . that this was a second con- American League is catcher FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD 13, don't want their names supports has asked for its en- viction for Callano. Jerry McNertney. He was ob- associated with any other dorsement. Callano was convicted by a Callano was convicted of. tained in the expansion draft Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury »^ •%**•• A I\MII(> ANIII candidates. Reacting to the newspaper jury before Comity Court Judge M. Raymond McGow- two charges of bookmaking from the Chicago White Sox. 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-501? Updi *§ UdyS Willy What's more, if their names report Thursday, the three are so used on "signs, candidates flatly denied there WED.. THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 bumper stickers or any other is any split in their slate printed material not autho- and declared their "ticket rized by" them, they will take has never split and do not OVER 1500 JllST IN FRESH THIS WEEK legal action against the per- intend to run with any other petrators. candidates appearing on the ballot." The trio made its announce- They are going No. I, No. 2 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL PURCHASE ment Thursday night at a and No. 3 all the way on May Democratic rally in Bal- 13, the three candidates em- LADIES' • Just In Time for the Up bach's auditorium following a phasized. Coming Hot Season. report in an area weekly Three seats on Borough alleging that Norman Calli- • 1 & 2 Pc. Styles Council will be contested in han of 78 Washington Ave. the May 13 Faulkner Act elec- • Stretch • Knit has organized a group of tion. Three councilmen will • Stripes • Solids "independent Democrats" to be chosen by voters on a non- support Mr. McGrath, Mr. • Flowers partisan basis. The mayor Graham, and Patsy Acconzo, will be selected by his col- SWIM • Ribbon-Knit a new candidate. leagues after the election. • Lace Trimmed Mr. Callihan is reported as The honor usually goes to • Arnel <» Embroidered stating the purpose of the the high vote-getter, but any NONE councilman may be chosen. • Belted • Cotton group is to "dump Bellezza • Siies 32 to 38 HIGHER SUITS• Over 500 Styles 2 Get Prison Terms, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $19.95 4 Others Sentenced OVER. 500 JVST IN NEW THIS WEEK FREEHOLD - Earl Cole, to five to seven years for LADIES' 23 Avenue C, Freehold, is atrocious assault and battery FROM FLORIDA serving 12 to 15 years in New on Mrs. Virginia Neal at her WIDE LEG Jersey State Prison for rob- apartment here last Dec. 12, bery. • Ruffles i* Lace when he robbed his victim of Monmouth County Court a $3 wallet after beating her • Prints • Solids Judge M. Raymond Mc- and repeatedly stabbing her. • Hlp-Huggers Gowan also sentenced Cole The sentences are to run PANTS concurrently. • Tunlek-Tops Judge McGowan imposed a • Crop-Tops Three Fires prison sentence on Ira Rich- • Sheers ard Wilson, 345 Garfield SETS • Pastel Florida Colors Are Doused Court, Long Branch, who drew five to 10 years for pos- SALE • Sixes 3 to 13 session of heroin Dec. 3 and • Asst. Styles In Red Bank aiding and abetting the sale of heroin Jan. 18 in Long • 1969 Designs RED BANK - Tiie Union Whisper Sheer SHIFTS Hose Co. was called out at Branch. Wilson was also NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $29.95 10:20 a.m. Friday when the fined $100. contents of a deep fat french Others sentenced Friday Support Hose OVER 600 JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK fryer at the Polar Club by Judge McGowan were: Shrewsbury Ave. and W. Ber- James Cytulik, N.A.D. LADIES' BETTER JUST IN TIME FOR THE SUMMER SEASON gen Place, caught flame. Earle, Colts Neck, a $100 fine by Belle Sharmeer The plate glass was • CULOTTE • PANT TYPE and 10 days in Monmouth cracked and there was exten- County Jail for carnal abuse • LACE • VOILE • 2PC. sive smoke damage to the of a 15-year-old girl Nov. 1 • ARNEL • LINEN store, Fire Chief Willard D. in Neptune. He was given Reg. 4.95 pr. 3.95 pr. • POLKA DOTS Watkins, said. credit for 10 days spent in • MINI STYLES Firemen doused Uie flames jail. On sale now through May 3rd. • SCOOP NECK with a hand extinguisher. Frederick Ronald Cum- SHIFTS • LACE FRONTS The store is owned by Fos- mings, 21, of 45 Hudson Ave., We won't fell ... but you may want to tall the • SOLIDS • PRINTS ter Riker. West Keansburg, a suspended and • SLEEVELESS Firemen also were called to six-month jail term and a world I Heavenly support, filmy flattery ... and SCARF-TRIMMED car fires Friday and Sunday. $100 fine for assaulting State tho Bails Sharmeer fit that speaks for itself. In 2- LONG SLEEVE Trooper Gary McWhorter of *-ay Spandex and nylon. Brev (shortI; M'odfte BOLD FRONTS The Liberty Hose Co. re- sponded to an alarm at 2:40 the Keyport barracks April (avaragt); Duchess (tall). Fashion colon. > VOILE SLEEVES 1, 1968, In Hazlet. JUNIORS 3 TO 13 p.m. Friday when the motor of a car owned by H. L. Har- David Cade, 25, Front St., Dresses • FETITES3TO13 Red Bank, a suspended six- ifeinbach's hosiary — all stores • ltM STYLES NONE HIGHER rison Associates, Inc., West- field, caught fire on Broad month jail term, probation ^^-^ ^NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $29.95 and E. -Front Sts. The motor for one year and a $100 fine was extensively damaged, for assaulting Bobby R. Chief Watkins said. The car Jones of Queens, N. Y., in OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH OVER 400 JUST IN NEW was driven by Lilia L. Nero, Red Bank. 911 Lincroft Road, Middle- Efrain S. Ribot, 109 Union LADIES' BETTER LADIES' BETTER £ town, the chief reported. Ave,, Long Branch, a sus- pended six-month jail term, WIDE LEG Relief Engine Co. answered probation for two years and the alarm for a car fire on a $200 fine for unlawful use Peters Place and Broad St. of marijuana last'May 20 in SWEATERS * at'3:48 p.m. Sunday. Chief Long Branch; Ribot's driver's • 100% Watkins said the fire was license was revoked for ona caused by spilled gasoline on COTTON the carburetor. The car is year. Pants .owned by Fred Mancuso, 132 CUFFS • FLAKEY SIZES 7-8 — Monroe Ave., Shrewsbury, • ASS'T. STYLES and damage was slight, the 8 TO 14 chief reported. PRINTS e ASS'T. SOLIDS COLORS NONE LATEST NONE • 32 TO 38 HIGHER ADL Annual COLORS HIGHER VALUES UP TO S19.95 VALUES UP TO $9.95 Rally Is Set LONG BRANCH - Mon- mouth County Council, B'nai OVER 300 PAIR JUST IN NEW Brith Anti - Defamation • Verde League, will hold its annual rally April tomorrow MEN'S • Bernini at 8 p.m. at Congregation • Diamante B'nat Israel, Ridge Road, Rumson. • Ferranti The guest speaker will be i* De Rapella Sherman Harris, regional di- • Windsor rector for Virginia and West Virginia. His topic is "From • Imports from Italy Crisis to Crisis to Crisis" and SHOES • Sllpons NONE will deal with the Mid-East • DRESS TYPE situation, Negro anti-Semitism • Oxfords HIGHER and Ku Klux Man activities. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $19.95 Bernard H. Hoffman of Red Sank is chairman of the coum cil. Over 500 Over 750 Over 400 to Choose • r- -- New This Week New This Week LADIES' - GIRLS' Mission Talk LADIES' - GIRLS' LADIES' Tomorrow SNEAKERS • PAJAMAS LEONARDO — The Rev. GIRDLES Kenneth N. Gamble Jr., pas- • GIRDLES • White <• Colors tor of Ocean View Community • LONG-LEG • GOWNS Church, announces that the Pick the Prettiest of Shells • BRIEFS Rev. Kenneth D. Becker, ex- ecutive secretary of Gospel for your Collection • LYCRA Fellowship Missions, will N50 $125 speak at the church tomor- A tea of 100% nylon shells to choose from. Care- C row. Gospel Fellowship Missions Free and cool they tako you walking along the was organized in 1962 by Bob beach to shopping and luncheon. Great to wear TO Jones University, Greenville, under that special suit or all alone. And they 5O S. C, as a mission agency wash like a draam. Four exciting styles in white, TO, $ whitfi would "stand true to the fundamentals of God's blue, aqua, sugsreano, yollow, navy. Sizes 34 to $125 NONE NONE word and contend for the 40. Sleeveless 5.00; with sleeves 8.00 3 faith." NONE HIGHER HIGHER HIGHER The Rev. Mr. Becker, who 1 now spends a major part of Value* to $-t.95 Values to $2.95 Values to $7.95 his time on speaking tours for the mission board, spent ALL THE ABOVE several summers in evangelis- LISTED MDSE. tic work in South America. ARE SPECIAL He is a graduate of Bob raii plari, obury park • broad itraat, r*d bank 10 to 5:30 p.m., wad. ant) frl. till 9 p.m. FEMALE HELP WANTED GROUPS Jones University and has al- so served In the pastorate. ' GOLF SUPPLEMENT • RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, APHIL 29, 1969 Freeholders Plan '71Opening HOWELL TOWNSHIP — by the spring of 1971. And county, it can't come soon 901 contract to Mariano Con- will make a 6,340-yard tour Monmouth County's first 18- for those who are not mem- enough. tractors Inc. of Iselin to build over the 18 holes, while the hole public golf course is ex- bers of the 19 private and Last week the Board of the county's first course here. ladies will have to go 5,710 pected to be opened for play semi-private clubs in the Freeholders awarded a $448,- The 302-acre site, formerly yards. the Carl Gamer farm behind There will be two par 5's, HoweU Township High School, five par 4's and two par 3's is adjocent to the Manasquan on both the front and back River, along Preventorium nines, a challenge in every Road, about a mile south of respect, sand traps and water Farmingdale. hazards a consideration. The county purchased the The freeholders also have land for $285,272. . provided accompanying areas Mariano Contractors, lowest for sledding, nature trails of five bidders, lists the Bat- and picnicking, SESf
The course initially was for construction. The balance scheduled to be ready for lim- lis1 for architectural fees. ited use by the fall of 1970, The course and its facilities but the opening was delayed will be built in phases, and is because initial bids were re- designed to be self-support- jectedandspecifications were ing as are other county revised. One of the revisions courses in the state. was the inclusion of an auto- The freeholders trimmed matic irrigation system in the constructiothe c unty n dcost ss mbey havinf tnge i ° ° ° ° According to the mock-up preparatory work, such as of the proposed course, the clearing the field of trees, de- complex wm be a 7,875-yard syKt moltshing existing farm silos
HOLE SHIP MEN'S LADIES PAR 425 395 365 4 2 559 49f 449 3 399 350 3M 4 4 225 Ut 129 3 5 279 549 315 4 S 559 SH 459 5 7 499 375 335 . 4- 8 . 299 159 129 3 I 459 419 389 4 Out 3569 31«9 2825 3C 19 459 .425 499 4 549 479 439 5 51 399 355 325 4 13 299 169 129 3 14 Monmouth's first county golf course complex, In addition to the main 18-hole 15 559 519 455 5 course, will include a clubhouse (A), future nine-hole course (B), nature trails 1« 325 399 4 IC), sledding area (D) and practice ranges IE). The county parks department 17 299 165 139 3 prepared the mock-up of the facility which is expected to be open for play in 18 Totals 7975 €349 5719 72
' -Jr Monmouth County Golf Courses COURSE LOCATION « PAR *YARDS PRO Asbury Park GCC Neptune 72 6,2^7 Ted Graygor *--. Bamna Hollow CC Middletown Township 72 6,594 Tom Ulozas .- Battleground CC ManalapanManalapan 72 6,688 Phil Krick Beacon Hill CC (P) .Leonardo 71 6,098 Don Lux xColonial Terrace GC Ocean Township 70 5,630 Bernie Hemmerling Cream Ridge GC Upper Freehold Township 71 6,379 Len Morris DealGCC(P) Deal 71 * 6,265 Mike Burke Ft Monmouth GC (P) , Eatontown 72 6,321 Jack Welsh Hollywood GC (P) Ocean Township 72 6,399 Lou Barbara Homestead GC Spring Lake Heights ' 72 6,378 Ron Newman Hominy Hill (P) Colts Neck 72 7,116 Gary Nixon Jumping Brook CC (P) Neptune . 72 6,479 Mickey Traina Knob Hill CC Manalapan 72 6,644 Manasquan River GC (P) Brielle 72 6,570 John Cafone Navesink CC (P) .V? '£•••••• Middletown Township 72 6,442 Harold Cahoun Old Orchard CC '...... Eatontown 72 6,380 George Sullivan Rumson CC (P) ,:m».• Rumson 71 6,180 Doug Sanderson Spring Lake GCC (P) I. ..>..,,...... Spring Lake Heights • 72 6,169 Jake Zastko Spring Meadow CC ...*..'£ J5i••:>rwv,...... Wall Township 69 5,735 Angelo Petraglia xTomanawk GC Lincroft 72 6,080 Tony Gaeta ^ PAR 3 COURSES Bel Air GC ...... :...... *..... Wall Township \^ 54 2,740 Powers McLean Twin Brook GC .,., .New Shrewsbury 54 2,377 John Albert! x—Designates nine-hole courses (P>—Designates strictly private clubs •—Most commonly played, men's tees busy serving them dafly at state's "Assistant PGA p» Bamm Hollow, classified as of the Year*' for 1968. 1 a semi-private club, although In 13 tournaments last year Ulozas, Bamm Hollow Pro, membership is required to and 'our championship play the course. rounds of assistant pro com. a" Perhaps Ulozas' biggest petition, he averaged a phe- Is Young, Tall and Talented achievement as a participant nomenal 73 fo reach 18-hole has been his selection as the round. < Golf on the New Jer- the road in Uncroft. gers University and now boss- sey high school level has ar- Tom was introduced to golf man at the Metuchen Country rived and one of the products at the age of 14 by his father, Club, and Phil Krick, Battle- of the early years is Tom Al, and he hasn't stopped lov- ground pro, among others, i Ulozas, the tall and talented ing or playing the sport since. have aided Ulozas in achiev- new head pro at the Bamm He was a standout as a stu- ing his professional status. Hollow Country Club, Middle- dent at Woodbridge High Ulozas1 first job after his town. School and went on to take ACTION Army discharge was as an At 25 Ulozas stepped into two runner-up titles in the assistant at the Trenton the job last January and be- Golf Tournament. Country Club, although he came one of the youngest The service beckoned Tom, also served in a similar ca- head pros in state and even but even a Korean assign- pacity while stationed at Ft. SHOTS the nation. The 6-4,205-pound- ment failed to keep the young Devens, Mass. The call to er had served as assistant to strongboy from keeping in Bamm Hollow came qukkly. ,.. tee* KtiMi ctetfcM . .. oad Vito "Red" Gaeta for one shape for his career in links- Some 600 members will yov'll fM tftt* »• ew eolltcHM ef year prior to his appointment, manship. He captured the keep their new head pro a replacing Vito's brother, Eighth Army championship in comfort o»4 9o«! took* wfctmtr H» Tony, in 1967. Tony Gaeta is 1965. head pro at Tomahawk Coun- In addition to his dad, Mon- OCHM is. try Club, a mile or so down te Norcoss formerly of Rut- pant dresses culottes 25 Tops in Green Bermudas shorts 1. Arnold Palmer $1,026,010.80 2. Billy Casper .,,. 904,805.51 and tops 3. Jack Nicklaus 864,531.17 4. Julius Boros ;..... 713,265.31 5. Gene Littler 536,604.02 6. Doug Sanders ,. 524,603.19 7. Gary Player 469,738.83 irnelias Cobto Open Friday 8. Sam Snead 408,690.42 Settlement Evenings 9. Doug Ford 385,797.17 Route 34 Dial 4&6120 10. Don January 377,729.22 OF COLT'S NECK 11. Al Geiberger 375,231,62 Opposite Delicious Orchards 12. Art Wall 372,611.95 Casual Clothes for Country Living 13. Bob Goalby 371,170.08 Tom Ulozas 14. Dan Sikes 366,642.70 15. Bobby Nichols 362,642.70 16. Gardner Dickinson •.».....,.,.,..... 362,552.97 We asked Jack Nicklaus, 17. Tony Lema 352,095.09 18. Dow Finsterwald ...... 350,088.35 "What's the best name in 19. Frank Beard ,...... , 349,695.48 20. Gay Brewer 342,018.32 21. Bruce Crampton ...' 315,986.24 golf shoes?" He said, 22. Johnny Pott 305,050.09 23. Mason Rudolph 303,479.87 "Jack Nicklaus." 24. George Archer 299,284.81 25. Gary Middlecoff 294,168.33
PICTURE YOURSELF HERE
GOLF/SHOES by PLYMOUTH "Tfnese golf ihoet have been manufactured and DuPont Corfanv® uppers. Full leather to my exact specifications by Plymouth! 'one finings. Sand-guard kitties with cushioned of AmtricaV loading ihoe companies* • • • • tongues: • Tempered sfeel spike placement. "I wtar thesa shoes in competition and I AlUweather pre-fl«xed leather soles. Exclu- know they are the best looking, best feel- sive scientific fit. And a lot more. ing, belt detiQtMd golf shoes ever to com* 8ut' best of all, Jack Nicklaus golf shoes will down the fairway." improve -your stance, which should improve What's in a name? W*ter resistant and your swing, and maybe yowr scon. Ask for If you are having problems with your game, fhe way water repellent genuine Australian Kangaroo thorn by name. to change for the best is to take lessons. Under the watchful eye of Don Lux. Hie PGA pro, at Beacon Hill, you wiK receive individual atten- tion which ts sure to bring improvement. Ma left plans to call Don now, he will be more than happy to ac- commodate you with • lessons at your convenience* BEACON HILL DON LUX SHOE CO. PGA Professional 18 BROAD STREET COUNTRY CLUB 291-9667 RED BANK LeenerdvWt Ra., Atlantic HttMeMtt • 1 Mtck fmn Rt. 3i at Avt. D New Jersey Pros Gain more leisure time... Head for Ireland pay your bills at home JAMESBUBG - The Izod would be made up of the win- Company, one of the major ners of the state Open sportswear manufacturers in Championship, July 9-11, at the nation, has announced Rbckaway River Country sponsorship of the second an- Club; the PGA Championship, nual Irish International Invi- Aug. 6-8, at Glen Ridge Coun- tational Golf Tournament. try Club; the Dodge Dealers Director Kal Weinstein of Open Championship, May 21- Deal, who originated the 23, at Rockaway River, and tournament last year, said the top point-scorer as of Izod would underwrite the Sept. 1. trip to Ireland in the fall of a Points will be given for the four-man team of New Jersey top scores in the weekly PGA professionals who will com- pro-amateur events, qualify- pete against a similar Irish ing for the U.S. Open, and team in a series of matches. scoring in the State Open and Weinstein reported at the State PGA, similar to the sys- spring meeting of the N. J, tem used for the Ballantine Section, Professional Golfers sectional team selection in Association, at Forsgate the past. Country Club, that the team Izod, which put up $300 in cash prizes for last year's spring meeting tournament, New Jersey has increased its contribution to the PGA prize fund to $450 this year. The split will be 1969 PGA announced later, but it is ex- pected to go to the PGA Schedule Championship, and the top FRIDAY, MAY 2 point-winner as a bonus for Pro-Am — Homestead O.C. MONDAY, MAY" 5 the player-of-the-year. Qualifying bodge Open — Rock- away Rivet- CO. . Last year's team was jnade FRIDAY, MAY 9 up of Bob Shields, Alpine Fro-Am — Hapewell Valley G.C. THURSDAY, MAY 18 Country Club^ Pat Schwab, Pro-Liady — Maplewood C.C. Crestmont Country Club; Bob WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRI- DAY, MAY 21, 22. 23 Benning, Plainfield Country Dodge Open — Rookaw&y River C.C. Club, and Hank Brancato, FRIDAY, JUNE 6 Knoll East Golf Club. Pro-Am — Haokensack O.O. FRIDAY, JUNE 13 The format differed, too, Pro-Am — Canoe Brook C,C FRIDAY, JUNE 20 with the selection made on Pro-Am — White Beeches C.C. the basis of the two low FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Pro-Preadent — Rldgdwood C.C. scores in the spring meeting wise ...open a Checkmaster account today FRIDAY, JULY 18 Pro-Senior — Echo Lake C.C. tournament and in the first THURSDAY, JULY 24 pro-amateur the same week Booster — Pro-Am — Piaiofleld c c at Battleground Country FRIDAY, AUOUOT 1 Club. Lou Barbaro, Holly- No minimum balance required Pro-Lady — Apple Ridge C.C WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRI- wood Golf Club, lost playoffs DAY, AUOUBT «, 7, 8 CAN WE N.J.P.U.A. Championship _ Glen both times for a spot on the Ridge C.C. team. HELP you ? FRIDAY, AUGUST W CENTRAL JERSEY RANK Pro-Junior — Colonta, C.C. ' The team eventually FRIDAY. AUOUBT 22 Pro-Am — Falrmouot C.C, dropped a close decision to Allenhurst • Ailentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown OZTOI///VT /O THURSDAY,. AUOUOT 38 its Irish PGA counterparts in Fwroingdato • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Twp, &tZKVt\*G /O Pro-Am — Forsnte C.C. Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Neptuna City THURSDAY, fiElFTBUBSR 4 the Dublin area in October. Pro-Am — Norm Jeraey C.C, Rumson • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 Weinstein said there would pioenAb PEWJSIT INSUHANCE CORPORM-JOH Pro-Am — BraWbum O.C be amateur golf tours avail- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Pro-Am — Essex County C.C able at the same time as the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 Pro-Am — pike Brook C.C. mi matches. It Pays to Advertise in The Register THURSDAY, FRIDAY, .OCTOBER 9, 10 Pro-Pro Championship — Spring Brook C.C. •. - „ . • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 Pro-Am — iletuchon O, ft C.C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 : Pro-Am — Hollywood G.C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 Choose your playing Pro-Am — East Orange Ot. Golf Aas'n. Open Qualifying — Colonla C.C, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURS- perennial leader, 10.00. DAY, SEPTEMBER 30, OCTOBER I, 2 Met. Golf Ass'n. Open Champion* Fenway G,C. Our own cashmere soft Amies Longest striped or I on, 13.00 Drive: 400 Yards Allen Solly full fashioned DALLAS (AP) — Arnold Palmer, one of golf's biggest lisle, beautifully made hitters, got off what he called "the best drive of my life" last Thursday in the first in Britain, 10.00. round of the $ 100,000 Byron Nelson Classic. "It was about 400 yards," Palmer said. "It was on the third hole, a par live," Palmer contin- ued, "it measured 590 yards. "Well, my second shot was a little three iron, about 190 BROAD AND FRONT STREETS yards. So that makes it 400." RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 Palmer got a birdie on the TEL 201741-5300 hole and-finished with a one- under^par 69. OtffflilUlM^ Burke, Kriek I PGA Planners The Lingo of the Golf Links Two Shore pros are on the up to the green from.a chipping distance or for playing foe DUFFER — An unskilled golfer; also, a dub, a hacker. committee for the 1969 state ball out of a trap. * PGA Toiirnament schedule, HANDICAP PLAYER — A player whose average round is above par golf. CHIP — A short approach of low trajectory, usually Mike Burke of the Deal from near the green, hit with overspin or oite, depending Country Club is working with SCRATCH PLAYER — A player who shoots par or bet- on the distance from the green or cup. John Belluduardo on rules for ter; one who carries no handicap. the pro-ams, while Phil Krick, PITCH AND RUN.— A shot of usually low trajectory so SCOTCH FOURSOME — A match in which partners al- played that part of the desired distance is covered by the i Batleground Country Club, ternate hitting one ball, alternately driving regardless of Manalapan, is in charge of which one holed out on the previous hole. roll of the ball after it strikes the ground. the PGA Qualifying Club STROKE PLAY — Competition in which the winner is NASSAU — A competition in which one point is won for determined by low number of strokes taken for one round; Championships. low first nine, one for second nine, and a third point for the John Caliendo of Long 18th hole low total. or for the number of rounds constituting a given tourna- Branch is official scorer for ment. (Formerly Medal Play) BINGLE-BANGLE-BUNGLE — Competition in which MATCH PLAY — Competition hi which the game is t) all events. one point is given for first ball on the green, for ball near- Bob Shields is tournament est cup after all are on green, for first ball in the cup. played by holes. The side holing its ball, in the fewer chairman, and Pat Schwab strokes wins the hole; one side wins when it is ahead more DRAW - To pull the ball slightly from right to left; al- holes -than remain to be played. 1 directs the tournament com- 1 so pull. mittee. HONOR — The right to drive first from a tee, deter- FADE - Opposite of the draw. A shot starting slight- mined by the low score on preceding hole. This privilege Others in charge of special ly to the left, then moving up and to the right, ending soft- may not be declined. events are Joe Dante, Dodge ly with little spin on the ball, I Open; Carl Jans, Seniors; Les AWAY — The ball farthest away from the hole and al- Ward, NJPGA Championship; SLICE — A shot which cuts sharply from left to right, ways played first. Ray Ferguson, Pro-Mem- landing with backspin and minimum roll. FORE — A warning cry to all persons in danger of be- bers; Harry Dee and Otto HOOK — A shot which spins sharply from right to left ing hit by a shot. Greiner, Pro-President, and of intended line and usually having a long roll. PAR — Score an expert golfer is expected to make on Lloyd Monroe, Pro-Pro Cham- , TOP — To strike the ball above its center, usually a hole under normal weather conditions and allowing two pionships. causing it to bounce along the fairway. putts per hole. Par is determined by yardages: under 250 I Junior golf and assistants SKY — To hit lower half of ball, sending it higher than yards 3; 251 to 470, 4, and 471 and over, 5. are under the direction of Ron intended, like a '"pop fly" in baseball. ; BOGEY — In the United States, a hole played in one Reiner and Bob Benning. Art "" SHANK - To hit a ball off the neck of the dub, usually stroke over par. In Great Britain, the number of strokes Messner is tournament direc- far to the right of the intended line. which an average player should make on a hole. Thus, on tor. an easier hole, par and bogey might be the same. BITE — The backspin imparted.to the ball, making it BIRDIE — One stroke less than par on a hole. ELUSIVE OPEN stop or even roll backward when it hits the ground. ' EAGLE — Two strokes less than par, Sam Snead has won more TEXAS WEDGE - Using the putter to roll the ball ACE — A hole-in-one. than 100 tournaments, but has never been able to win the U.S. Open.
FIRST GRAND SLAM Golfing great Bobby Jones won the original Grand Slam in 1930 by taking the U.S. Open, British Open, U.S. Am- ateur and British Open cham- pionships in 1930.
OPEN NITES PLAY MAY 1st SCORE HIGH and be a * 18-Hole—PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Also! • Driving Range (M TEES) • 9-Hole Pitch and WINNER Putt Course • Practice Putting Green
Anticipated Dividend COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
1A Per Annum On •p Per Annum On JM Savingi Certificates _^% ^Wft Savings Certificates /** From $10,000 From $5,000 Anchor Your Savings to • .
HolM to 1» yd*, woterholts. Sand Tropj. LADIES1 DAY TUESDAY and LOAN PRO SHOP ASSOCIATION Johnny Albert!, Pro.
* COFFEE SHOP TWINBROOK Three Convenient Offices to Serve You! GOLF HWY. \ HWY. 36 SHOPPING CENTER CENTER MIDDLETOWN JUMPING BROOK ROAD, ATKHIGHLANDS L1NCROFT OFF ROUTE 66 6712400 2^1-0100 I NEPTUNE, N. J—775-1566 8424400 NICKLAUS: EACH HAS PERSONALITY
"IT P~os 'Stethoscope'the Courses U MT, Ohio (AP) - "You might say she has a "Off hand, I'd say NCR is "NCR is a Dick Wilson can cut the dogleg and reach s Every golf course has a per- split personality," added the a tougher driving course than course," Nicklaus said, refer- it with two big woods." Here, sonality all its own and the muscled slugger from Colum- Augusta National but an ea- ring to the architect. "The Jack sank a 20-foot putt for NCR Country Club, site of the bus. "On some holes, she sier putting course. She an eagle. PGA Championship in Au- will favor the big hitter. On course has no severe hills. It should play about one shot Of Uie 439-yard third: to gust, is subtle and two-faced, others, she wil demand place- easier a round but nobody is just rolls, but it's hard to to "Don't hit it over this green. 3 says Jack Nicklaus. ment and management. going to shoot lights out." find a flat fairway. The rr You can get lost in the jungle Record-Holder greens are big, perhaps too behind it." Nicklaus, who at 29 holds big. Wilson liked to move a oa,- Looking at the uphill, 233- the scoring records for both lot of dirt." % the Masters and U.S. Open As Nicklaus toured the yard 15th, a par three: "This o and is one of four men to course in windy, occasionally is not my hole. No par three 3 win the four major interna- rainy, weather, it was like a should ever be played with a tional championships, is like- batle of heavyweights. Some- wood." ly to be favored when pro times, Jack slugged — no one Nicklaus paced off every golf's blue bloods gather on hits the ball farther or higher yard of the layout. He picked this industrial course for the — and sometimes he sparred. out identifying markers on IT PGA tournament Aug. 14-17. "This is a tight driving the course — a tree here, a Q Big Jack was invited by hole," he said of No. 4, a water spout there. He noted NCRA officials last week to 384-yard, par four with fair- them all, then measured the make a preview run over the way traps at the left. "Some distances to the green — 6,910-yard, par 71 layout, the of the guys will prefer to lay each stride a yard. first industrial course over up, play safe with a three- When he was through, he which a major championship wood or one-iron off the tee." was asked what player the has been played. Eagle Hole course would favor. O It was strictly a head-to- Of the 548-yard sixth, long- "Me," said Jack. He O head duel—Nicklaus against est hole on the course: "You didn't even smile. the broad rolling terrain, its thick clumps of trees and 90 hungry traps. There was no tt AlWAYi Vmom SfECIALHl other player. The gallery was restricted to half a doz- en. Police guarded the gates. Lucid Insight .occasion gave a lucid insight into the intricacies IT'S that have developed in big TH£ time tournament golf, with purses approaching $7 mil- COLORFUL lion and commercial off- SEASON shoots totaling $279 million. The pros no longer tee the ball up and let it fly, as they did in the old days. Now they Casual G& Colorful put the courses under a Swing! Move! Groove! Have fun in the sun stethoscope. They diagnose Jack Nicklaus in an exciting new and colorful sporh ward- them like a surgeon prepar- robe! Shirts, sweaters and stacks fake on the ing for a delicate operation. vivid colors of the season. Go with the ac- They study them like a tailor tion at Goblin's. cutting a bolt of cloth. ASBURY PARK They leave nothing to chance and one of the most meticulous of these fairway GOLF and artisans is Nicklaus, who charts the weaknesses and COUNTRY CLUB strengths of every course he plays and constantly refers 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP to this valuable book, which GOLF COURSE he carries in his left hip pocket. OPEN ALL YEAR Monsters, Fickle Lady Everyone course is a char- PUBLIC WELCOME acter. Ben Hogan once re- ferred to Oakland Hills in De- troit as a "monster." Augus- TED GRAYGOR ta National, site of the Mas- PGA PROFESSIONAL ters, has been compared with a fickle lady who must be coddled and can't ,be 320 OLD CORLIES AVE. pressed. Scottish seaside NEPTUNE, N.J. 775-3663 courses are' like wild slat- terns, untamable. ISavesink r PAR 5 SWEATER Country Club By Drummond in superfine Or- ion knit. Machine washable. pro shop PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS Solids and patterns, all colors. The shore's most com- Lightweight, pletely stocked pro shop KNIT SHIRTS Bright new colors, all neck in equipment and ivear- styles. Cotton, Orion, Dacron. ing apparel. Featuring: Hooper Blyle from Germany Lacosfe chemise dresses Villager Emily M, junior division of John Meyer of Norwich Gino Paoli MEN'S SHOP Saks Fifth Avenue HAROLD CAHOON BROAD STREET RED BANK PGA Professional Use Your Easy Charge • Carte Blanche 842-3366 • Diners Club 9—Replace tun arrer « shot from the fairway. I 6—Any damage made by a Golf Etiquette Good Manners golf ball on a green should be repaired before leaving the if Have you ever walked up on the part of one golfer everyone who participates. players should always play green. ** a. to a sand trap with that dis- hurts others. Golf etiquette Is nothing more without delay. t—Players should not drop couraged feeling, only to be- At least nine rules of than good manners. 3—Players searching for a the flag stick or golf bag on come more downhearted to etiquette are most commonly Nine tips for nine, 18 or lost ball should alk>w other the putting green. find your ball plunked snug- Ignored. There are others, even 27 holes: players to play through and 8—When the play of a hole ly in a deep footprint? but observance of these 1—Off the tee, no player has been completed, players How many times have you will keep courses in better should hit until players in not continue play until play- should leave the green im- and one playing partner been playing condition and make front are well out of range. ers are out of range. mediately. forced to lag behind a slow the sport more enjoyable for 2-In the interest of all, 4—Before leaving bunkers 9—Players should use re- foursome on the way to a (sand traps) the player should ceptacles for any trash to five-hour round of 18 holes of carefully fill up and smooth keep the golf course clean golf? out holes made by footprints. and green. 1 Isn't it annoying — and downright dangerous — to Head Pro's Day have a golf ball whistle at top speed past your ear or slap Membership Applications against your ankle? (4 At Club Is Hectic Now Being Considered m It's a mater of etiquete or lack of it, golfers. Put the There seems to be an idea son at 10?" at the new,,private .. • shoe on the other foot and that all golf pro does is play "Will you tell Mrs. B I you could be the culprit. golf every day and go home cannot play today?" Jumping Brook Golf etiquette is missing on early, "Mr. C will have three courses in this day of a grow- With this in mind, here's a guests and cannot play with ing participation sport. Eti- typical day at a busy club: them. Tell the locker room Golf ft Country Club quette is an integral part of The pro arrives at about attendant to take care of 7:30 a.m. He opens the shop golf and often ignorance of them. They need two good One of New Jersey's Truly Exciting Country Clubs the manners of the links can for business, checks with rental sets and one needs a affect the play and. score. his assistants, shop manager pair of 9B shoes, Charge Inevitably, a lack of etiquette caddie master, bag room their caddies to Mr. C." • 18 Hole Championship Golf Course 1 manager and then checks out the carts to see if they're in "The golf activities com- • 157 Acres of the most beautiful country In the east JOHN CAFONE working order. mittee is meeting at 8 to- • Club House PGA PROFESSIONAL night. Would appreciate your He returns to the shop to being there." • Beautiful New Swimming Pool being installed MANASOUAN RIVER look at the morning mail. • Complete dining facilities and cocktail lounge GOLF CLUB The phone starts ringing The club pro now goes to give Mrs. A her lesson and a IRIELLE. N. J. and he's in great demand. "Can you give Mrs. A a les- caddie brings a note. "Mrs. For further Information, call or write: D booked an 11 a.m. lesson. F. Richard Hoyden, Mgr. DI r.. 201-774-8 200 At noon, its back to the The Place to Go—for the Brands You Know! shop to sneak in a quick Mickey Tralna P.G.A. Pro. lunch. Before the very busy time P.O. Box 98 Billy Casper between 12:30 and 2 p.m., he Neptune, N. J. 07753 tries to meet with the club Par Master" slacks manager and course superin- 8 tendent. JOHN DANIELS BIRDIE MAN Bob Goalby fired eight con- MONMOUTH MOWER INC secutive birdies during the 656 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN fourth round of the 1961 St. 50 BROAD STREET • RED BANK
_^i.^__^______==^^_.. .—. ... i grip, maintenance of good balance, use of the wrists, arms and the proper hip and leg action. Corfam Golf Shoes " The pro also can tell the beginner how to conduct him- self on the course and ac- by quaint him with the rules and proper scoring and etiquette for a dinner that Dexter of the game. Even the golfer who has will really played and enjoyed the game 95 for a number of years must make Mother whistlel 2* ease into his first challenge of the season. Golf is one of the toughest games to con- quer and learn; it should never be taken lightly. Practice, practice and more practice is necessity. How to Do It How do you practice? « ALWAT a First, step a few feet away Choose from from the practice green and Cordo & Black chip a dozen or so balls with a 5-iron. White & Black Then take your 7 or 8- •r All White iron, step back about five or MlStes— 10 yards away from the green and hit a few short pitch and the name of Widths A to EEE run shots. These irons have more toft and more backspin the game is and will loosen up the arms and writs for longer shots. The next step of your prac- SNEAKER SHOPS tice routine after the short shots around the green should 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK be work with the 9-iron or CAREFREE pitching wedge. Move back Open Wed. and Frf. Evenings 50 to 75 yards from the green and taking a long swing to polish up the technique with SPORTSWEAR the clubs which tend to cut down your score. Now you're ready to tackle Open All Year the medium and long irons, which require more practice, since they are more difficult SPORTY to solve. The medium irons, 5 and 6, should send the ball 140 to 160 yards, while the COLONIAL long irons, 2, 3 and 4, have less loft. TERRACE Having run through your I "ironing," turn to the woods, GOLF COURSE SOUCHAK SIZZLES In the 1955 Texas Open at Brackenridge Park in San An- tonio, Mike Souchak estab- Newly Improved lished the lowest 72 hole score posted in a PGA event. He Large Greens! had a 257. He shot a 27 on the second nine of the open- Ulder Management of ing round to set a record for I nine holes and finished the E. SPEEDY LA STELLA ' - 0 round with a 60 to tie the mark held by Al Brosch, Bill Professional Nary, Ted Kroll, WaUy Ud- BERNIE HEMMERUNG rich, Tommy Bolt and Sam Snead. He went on to shoot 68, 64, and 65 for the 257. Cushman Electric Carts . FOREIGN FLINGER By wining the 1961 Masters, Gary Player became the first foreigner to do so. The in- COLONIAL tense litle South African first attracted notice by finishing second in the 1958 U.S. Open. After that he was considered fflie place is . TERRACE a member of the Big Three with Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. GOLF COURSE PREMIER PUTTERS Bill Nary and Bob Rosburg ABBEY share the record for the few- c est putts in a round of golf MEN'S SHOP - Route 35 to Aibury Park PhftrtO 775-9# # 3-7038 5A0 2ft with 19. Nary did it at El 42 Brood St., Rtd Bonk T Paso in 1952 and Rosburg at OPINtOHTN WIDS TI.L aw f P.Mf FM. , L Pensacola in 1959. Turn Itft on Rldae Avenue rilOiie # # 3-7030 ft 7 IT'S NOT THE GAME ... u a. IT'S WHAT YOU WEAR
I 4—>
03
I
Arrow Nassau Ban-Lorn Perma-lron Sport Knit
Many Colors $7.50
Through
in ihis handsome Arrow Mr. Golf high crew sport knil. 100% cotton 6.00 — Ban-Lon 7.00. We have a locker room full of this season's new golfing colors to choose from • •, distinctively embroidered. JAYPRESD SLACKS with TREVIRA^ •50% TREVIRA POLYESTER/50% BUD-REL® RAYON BRIGHT GOLF COLORS I6.CX
GOLF SWEATERS BY ARROW BLUE - GREEN - YELLOW - BRONZE $16.00 SHUR-SHOT GOLF GLOVE From Arrow; By FOWNES $3.50 thewhite shirt JACKETS BY LAKELAND company BLUE-YELLOW $18.00 NYLON JACKETS MANY COLORS $10.00- $11.00 Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M.
MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846
19 BROAD STREET RED BANK I.. '•,
• THE-DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK - MIDDLETOU'.V, .V. J.: 7W8y, April 29, 1%9 Regional Utilities Unit Robbery. /«foiled, Little Silver Council C Is Planned by Howell ™LONG BRANC^LH — A Rodney Trafford and Anthony OKs Tennis Clubb, ParP k speedy joint police effort here Cannella. constructed at the property the lot, Mr. Tall must install , early Sunday and a thor- The suspect was apprehend- • LITTLE SILVER — Every- HOWELL —The Township to pay separate fees for the sum of $70,000 was tabled line for cars to turn around. storm sewers at the cul-de- ough follow-up investigation ed in the office, Chief Pur- body was happy last night. Committee last night support- use of the facilities. These because the committee had — Mr. Tall must plant a 'sac. earned eight uniformed police cell said. He said the man Nat Tall had his subdivision ed the JManasquan River-Wall fees could be substantial- not heard from the Board of strip 20 feet wide from the Hopes Fnr More officers and four city detee- was attempting to open a safe for his tennis club and indus- Regional Water Pollution ly higher than if it became Education. brook to Birch Avenue, and After the subdivision had tivas a commendation by containing more than $4,891 trial park approved, and the Control Study Commit- members of the authority. the planting must be approved been voted on, Mayor Gordon Committeeman Marvin Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. in cash. Borough Council was happy tee's stand to regionalize. Feasibility studies are be- Clayton said, "I do not be- over the taxes the long dor- by the planners. N. Ijtv.in said, "We hope Quick action at about 3:10 The chief also lauded De- The committee intends to ing conducted. As soon as lieve we should act on this a.m. Sunday netted a bur- mant property would bring — He must dedicate a .'id- there Will be a succession of form a regional utilities au- they are completed applica- bid until we receive word tective Lt. William Waging in. font casement to the county such high quality ratables in glary suspect in the New Jer- and Detectives John Perri, thority with all townships ex- tions for state and federal aid from the school board that it sey Bell Telephone offices at After deliberating in a con- for drainage and conserva- .the borough. The scries of re- Herbert Cofer and Albert Ty- pressing their desires to join. to build the county coordi- will accept the building after 30 Memorial Parkway and a ference session, the council tion. (The Planning Board strictions we placed on the ler. The detectives' probe, If any one town does not join nated system will be made. it is completed. This is mon- subsequent probe gained im- approved Mr. Tail's subdivi- had also made that a require- subdivision will he beneficial he said, uncovered informa- 1 in the joint venture to supply Mayor Paul Tucker said, "I ey that an awful lot of peo- portant criminal information sion with seven requirements ment in it* tentative approv - to both the borough and the sewerage it would be forced ple in this township feel for police of several other tion which the other police that must be met before the al.) developer." believe that the regional au- departments used. thority is the most feasible should not be spent." municipalities, according to tennis club will be certified — The road to Ihe tennis Mr. Tall thanked the mayor _LEGAL NOTICE way for'our community to ob- the chief. for occupancy. club, which is at the far end and council "lor what we ORrilVVSTK" , ... The building which was AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND tain sewers. They are sorely supposed to be constructed by Arrested for possession of Mr. Tall, who has been of the subdivision from its Ihink will be a great step for SUPPLEMENTING "THE ADMIN- ISTRATIVE CODE OF MARLBORO needed in our township and the U.S. Homes developer un- burglary tools and for break- Bill Would attending council and Plan- entrance, must be complete the borough of Liltle Silver." TOWNSHIP." must be built sooner or ing and entering the building ning Board meetings and except for Ihe top coat. The council also approved BE IT ORDAINED by the Council der an agreement with the of the Township o[ Marlboro that later." township never was com- was Albert Glover, 22, of modifying his proposal to — A six-inch water main an application by Victor Cos- "The Administrative Code of Marl- Newark. Aid Disabled meet borough requirements tello tn construct a warehouse t)6ro Townahtp" be amended and «up- In other action the mayor pleted. The agreement was must be installed from Birch 'lemented as follow*: ruled illegal by the state Su- He was held in lieu of $30,- TRENTON (AP) — Two since January, willing agreed to Maple Avenue. for construction supplies ad- J. Article IV—Municipal Clerk la supported the V.F.W. Memo- 000 bail by City Court Judge bills requiring public build- to grant the borough its lat- jacent to his property on Fair- hereby mpplemented by adding a rial Post 9691 Annual Buddy preme Court in a test case in- — Mr. Tall must dedicate Section a Municipal Mill to read volving Ocean Township sev- Stanley Cohen for a prelim- ings and schools to install est requests in return for the a 5fl-foot right of way to the view Ave. The approval was as follows: Poppy sale with a proclama- Section S Municipal Mall eral years ago. inary hearing this morning. facilities for Ihe physically subdivision approval for his borough at the exlreme end recommended by the Plan- tion. Correspondence and other com- Irvington police have filed handicapped were approved 28-lot industrial park. of the subdivision, to provide ning Board. munications received through the Under the courts ruling the United States mall shall be deliv- The proceeds of the sale a detainer with local officials by the State Senate yester- Requirements Made possible future access from ered to the clerk's office in tile builder could have demanded Mayor Litwin said, "We are Municipal building, where It shall will benefit disabled veterans to question him about similar day and sent to the Assembly. The seven requirements the north. most grateful to have anoth- be sorted and delivered immedi- all the money he already had ately to the proper department and widows of men killed in offenses in that community. Approval, by votes of 37 that must be met are: — In return for the borough er ratable on Fairview Av- without opening where the ad- the service of their country. spent for construction. In- and 35 to nothing, came af- . dress 18 to a specific department stead he has come to an Chief Purcell said Glover —A cul-de-sac must be vacating its paper streets in enue." or person. r.eneral municipal ''The dedication and devo- will also be questioned by ter the sponsor of the mea- mall, and mail addressed to trie agreement with the township council shall be opened in the tion . these men displayed police from Asbury Park, sures, Sen. Michael A. Giuli- . clerk's office and the clerk shall while serving. their fellow to -complete it for the $70,000 ano, R-Essex, said present either reply to the correspondence figure. Newark, Orange, East Or- and provide Information request- man should be rewarded in ange, South Orange, Hillside, regulations had reduced ed, or shall refer the matter to the Allen Cooper was named to Drive on Litter Planned in Hazlet appropriate individual, depart- every means possible," tye Union, Belleville and South the handicapped to "second ment, board or body. mayor said. "This pro- fill a vacancy on the Planning Plainfield. class citizenship." HAZLET — The Board of cleared by the township road Mrs. Kelleher reported that 2. Article V—Department of Adminis- Board for the balance of this tration Is hereby supplemented by gram began in 1929 and has Chief Purcell said that Sgt. "We have unintentionally Health last night announced department of debris, but 2,033 dogs have been licensed. adding Section 21, 22 * 23 to read been one small way in which year. He is the township's it will begin an all-out cam- cited Florence Ave. and Ever- as follows: building inspector. Michael Irene received a call shuttered several million of She added that the volunteer Sections 21 Division of Health we can show we care. I would from a telephone company our handicapped people paign to stop the dumping of green Ave. at the Township i Within the department there The Farmingdale Swim survey of animals is contin- like to see everyone wearing employe about an alarm be- across the country into sec- litter and trash on vacant line with Keyport as serious shall be a Division of Health, the Club was granted approval to uing in the township and thus head of which shall be the Health a poppy during this cam- ing tripped in the office here. ond class citizenship," Giuli- fields throughout the town- problems. Officer who shall also serve as operate under the recommen- far all those without 1969 li- the Registrar of Vital Statistics at paign." The sergeant dispatched sev- ano said.i "This bill is de- ship. Color photographs of the no additional compensation.' The dation of the Zoning Board. censes have been summoned. Health Officer shall be licensed by The Howell Township Little en policemen to the scene. signed to correct that." Mrs. John Kelleher, the two spots show litter, includ- the State Department of Health Mr. Clayton submitted a no- ing a couch, cans, lumber, o John Pierce was elected and shall have such qualifications League ceremonies were ' Sgt. Alex Rota and Patrol- The bill would require all president, said the sanitarian, as prescribed by the Public Health torized authorization to allow men John Tobia, William Leo Waivers, will submit tires and paper strewn over vice president of the board Council of the State of New Jer- dampened by the decision of an easement for the installa- new buildings to contain wid- sey. He shall be compensated at Hayes Jr. and Robert Bos- er doors, ramps for wheel- a list of all litter areas to the the lots. Mrs. Kelleher asked by a unanimous vote. such salary an tihall be deter- the committee that they could tion of drainage pipe on the residents' cooperation in mined by ordinance of the Council sone were summoned while chairs and other facilities for board by May 6. The list will not endorse the annual pa- property of Mr. D. W. Fox. controlling the dumping and of the Township of Marlboro. The rade on Ardena Rd. The road on patrol. the handicapped. Giuliano be presented to the Township division shall: Homes on Kent Road have a Committee for enforcement in reporting violations. (a) Have all of the functions, is operated by the county and Three officers who were said they would help handi- powers and duties of a local severe drainage problem due of the ordinance. State 'Tour' . board of health, except that as re- permission to use it for the to surface drainage running about to go off duty also went capped children to attend The board will send its first quired by the charter the Council •public school for the first newsletter to residents with- of the Township of Marlboro shall parade from Ardena School to down onto their property. to the scene. They are Pa- She said Line Road, a , have and eicerclne all local legls- trolmen Richard Huneke, time. prime trouble spot, has been in the next few weeks, listing Talk Tonight latlve poVers o[ a local board of the Municipal Field must be "I know that this problem t health. obtained from county of- the various ordinance and RED BANK — The resi- Plan and administer a com- has existed for several years, regulations regarding health prehensive punllc health program ficials. but if it is not corrected im- dents of Navesink House to- Including, without limitation there- It is scheduled for May 4 at hazards and enforcement, it night will be taken on an arm- to. «nvlroi\ment.»l sanitation, com- mediately several home own- announced. municable disease control, child 2 p.m. ers have threatened to sue the No Compromise With Crime, chair tour of New Jersey dur- and adult health, and health edu- cation, laboratory services and Planning Board appeals re- township. The easement will The group renewed the con- ing an illustrated talk pre- ' any other services as may he au- tracts of J. Roman of Key- sented by the New Jersey ; thorlzed by the charter or ordi- ferred to the committee be- allow us to do the job for nance and prescribed in "Recog- cause plans did &ft conform only $1,500. If I was able to port; M and S of Hazlet and Bell Telephone Co. nizer! Public Health Activities and . Fisher and Son of Atlantic Minimum Standard* fnr Perfor- with present ordinances were obtain it it would have cost Judge Simmill Tells the Jury The lecture, "New Jersey- mance for Local Health Depart- granted approval to Bertha the taxpayers as high as $25,- Highlands, the three scaven- Know Your State," traces the ments In New Jersey" promul- FREEHOLD — Superior gated by the Public Health coun- Ganslen and Charles Maisch. 000 to reroute the piping to panel had one of the best at- Margaretta S. Lemaire, 32 gers in the township, for one state's history, geography, in- • ell of New Jersey Department o! Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill ' Health. An appeal by Stephen and the Metedeconk River," Mr. tendance records since he Edgemere Drive, Matawan, year. dustry and day-to-day life. yesterday told the May term (i) Administer and enforce the Dora Graga was tabled be- Clayton said. has been on the bench, about housewife; Irving Kaye, 675 IOIMI health ordinances, and the of the Grand Jury that there 15 years. Ocean Ave., Long Branch, in- licensing of dogs pursuant to law; cause one of the principals in- 1 (dl Maintain and admlnls- "In the future I feel we can be no compromise with Judge SinwniU named F. surance broker. ; ter records of vital statistics, .In- volved had asked for a post- should require more stringent cluding births, deaths and mar- crime. Leroy Garrabrant Sr., 204 Vincent L. Murphy, 12 ponement inspections of any develop- Howell Principals riages In accordance with state Crime only exists because Lincoln Drive, Asbury Park, Robert Ave., Farmingdale, law, and Issue marriage licenses ment to see that this problem pursusnt to law: Approval of the bid to com- of complacency of the com- as foreman and Winfield H. salesman; the Rev. Donald (e) Supervise the collection of does not occur again. We plete the Candlewood School munity, said the judge. Carey, 1004 Forrest Road, T. Phillips, 197 Main St., Ma- garbage and refuse In" the Town- must ascertain exactly what ship. by U.S. Homes devel- He told the 23 members Brielle, as deputy foreman. tawan, clergyman; Mrs. Ma- - Section 22 The Advisory Health the drainage problems are be- Suspension Is Hit Council oper Daniel Solance for the that serving on a grand jury Leon Zuckerman, 98 Her bel A. Traviss, 408 Union There shall be an Advisory fore construction is allowed to Health Council whose members is an honor and a distinction. Drive, Middletown, was se- Ave., Neptune, receptionist; HOWELL - A special, un- the charges against Mr. Weis shall serve without compensation. begin," he added. ' He noted that the January lected as sergeant-at-arms. • • It shall consist of 5 citizens, one John G. Lawley, 60 Parker advertised meeting of the were. of which shall preferably be a Shahn's Works Presiding with Judge Sim- Road, West Long Branch, ex- Board of Education was held "We have spent 10 hours physician. The members of the Advisory Health Council shall be mill during the ceremonies ecutive; Edwin R. Berger, 385 last night to decide the fate here trying to get an answer appointed by the mayor with the Win Awards were Superior Court Judge advice and consent of,the opuncll, Ocean Blvd., Long Branch, in- of John A. Weis, suspended from you people and we still for terms of three years, com- TRENTON (AP) - The late Francis X. Crahay and Coun- vestments; Herbert B. Popok, principal of the Land O'Pines haven't gotten one," one man mencing on the first day of Janu- Tax in Fair Haven ary, 1970. except of uiose first Ben Shahn won the two top ty Court Judge Alton V. 261 S. Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, School. said. appointed, 1 member shall be ap- awards in New Jersey State Evans. pointed for a term of one year; . certified public accountant. Mr. Wcis was suspended on Another man said, "Mr. 2 members shall be appointed for Museum's Fourth Annual On the May term are John Hargas punished my child by terms of 2 years; and 2 mem- Mrs. Eileen W. Williams, April 2 by Daniel Brandon, bers shall be appointed for terms Juried Exhibition of art from Is Up by 44 Cents G. Anderson, 8 Hasler Lane, Rt. 34, Allenwood, housewife; president of the board on the making him stand in a corner or 3 years. Vacancies shall be New Jersey, it was announced filled for the remainder of the Little Silver, electrical con- Mrs. Gwendolyn R. Kirsch- advice of Superintendent of for five hours looking at noth- unexplred term. AH members of yesterday. FAIR HAVEN - The tax dollar breaks down this way: tractor; Miss Helen Herr- feldt, 1518 Garden Drive, Oak- Schools Edgar L. Hargas. ing but the bare walls. There the former Board of Heslth who rate here this year is $5.45 for local school purposes, 36 was no apparent reason other are In orflce at the time of the The Roosevelt artist's mann, Freehold Township, hurst, banker; Miss Helen C. More than 100 parents and adoption of this ordinance shall every $100 of assessed valua- cents; regional high school than my name being pub- constitute the Advisory Health gouache, "Tom Mooney farm operator; Walter S. Mc- Phillips, 146 Maple Ave., Red teachers attended the meet- Council until January 1. 1970. The Handcuffed," received both tion, Councilman Ernest F. purposes, 33 cents; county Afee, 723 17th Ave., South lished in a news article as Health Officer shall serve as sec- Bank, historian; Everett H. ing after it became known it retary of the Advisory Health the $5,000 governor's pur- Beattie confirmed last night. tax, 16 cents; municipal pur- Belmar, physicist. Antonides, 115 Inlet Ter., Bel- being one of the protestors at Council and shall prepare and would be held. complete all files and minutes of chase award and the muse- That's a 44-cent increase poses, 8 cents; reserve for Harry L. Hess, 502 Roseld mar, retired postmaster; Dr. the last meeting. The follow- all meetings. For huriget, per- um's $4,000 purchase award. uncollected taxes, 5 cenLs, Mr. Brandon had requested ing day he was not even per- sonnel and purchasing purposes over last year's $5.01 rate. Ave., Deal, fuel merchant; John H. Hayes, 4 Chelsea the Advisory Health Council is al- . Shahn, a New Jersey artist and veterans and senior citi- Arthur B. White, 253 Albert Court, Neptune Township, the school's business admin- mitted in the classroom and located and assigned to the Di- The tax rate for municipal vision of Health. The Advisory of international renown, purposes is up four cents. It zens exemptions, 2 cents. Place, Long Branch, retired dentist, and Harold C. Pipe- istrator, Frank L. Witman, to was sent directly to Mr. Har- Health Cnuncll shall have the fol- notify all press media on gas's office again. I intend to lowing duties: served on the state museum's was 67 cents last year and Mr. Beattie outlined the tax banker; Raymond R. Ronan, ling, 24 Ash Drive, Neptune, 17 Roslyn Drive, Oakhurst, Thursday of last week but he find out the reason why," he (al Make recommendations to advisory council until his is 71 cents this year. dollar breakdown as the vice president of a savings the Health Officer concerning or death earlier this year. council accepted and held for production manager; Mrs. and loan. had delayed notification un- declared. relating to the operation and ad- Mr. Beattie said the tax ministration of the Department of study the report of its audi- til 3 p.m. yesterday after- Mr. Brandon said that if Health. noon. (b) Make recommendations to tor, Joseph X. Seaman. The he would submit documented the Cnuncll of the Township of borough "is in excellent fi- A mini-protest by eighth charges the board would have Marlboro concerning or touching upon matters of policy or ordi- nancial shape," the auditor grade students at the school the matter investigated. nances affecting the Division of Health. The Weather said. County Births had spread io the parents of The board after considering (c> Whenever, an appeal Is made many of them. The students four alternative courses of to the Mayor from a ruling of Becoming partly sunny this MARINE The council held for study the Heslth Officer, the Mayor RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Eth- opposed a shortened la-min- action decided to grant Mr. may convene the Advisory Health afternoon, high in 60s north, Cape May to Block Island: a subdivision ordinance Red Bank ridge (nee Helen Blackwell), ute lunch period. Weis a hearing contrary to Council for the purpose of solicit- near 70 south. Fair and cool- Small craft warnings remain amendment recommended by ing Its advice' regarding a de- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac- 18 Clinton St., Freehold, son, Several people, who re- regulations set up by the cision on the appeal. In such er tonight, low mid to upper in effect for shifting winds be- the Planning Board and pro- cases, the opinion of the Advis- Diear (nee Jane Christie), 24 yesterday. fused to identify themselves state Board of Education. ory Health Council shall np ad- 30s northwest, mid 40s south coming west to northwest 15- viding for connections to the Overlook Drive, Holmdel, to the board because of al- visory In nature only. The Mayor and coastal areas. Tomorrow, 25 knots with higher gusts to- Northeast Monmouth County Mr. and Mrs. Steve "Wright He has not achieved tenure shall mnke his Individual decision daughter, yesterday. leged harassment of their on the matter afler receiving the mostly sunny and mild, high day. Northwest to northly Regional Sewerage Au- (nee Judith Wriston), 62 Knox and no hearing is needed to advice of Iho Advisory Health Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer children after their names dismiss him, according to the Council. In cases where appeals 55-60 north, 60-65 south. Out- winds 10-20 knots tonight and thority's sanitary sewer sys- Lane, Englishtown, son, yes- are made to Ihe Mayor, tie shall tem. (nee Sara Dixon), 10 S. Wood- terday. were published in news arti- statutes. set a date Tor the hearing of the look for Thursday, fair with northwesterly 10-15 knots to- cles after the last meeting, Advisory Health Council within little temperature change. morrow. Mostly cloudy with The council voted to for- land Drive, Fair Haven, son, One man asked Mr. Weis fourteen days after receiving Ihe yesterday. MONMOUTH MEDICAL said they were still waiting through the board if he written request, and shall render In Elberon, yesterday's high showers over extreme east- ward $460 to the Monmouth ht« decision within ten days after Mr, and Mrs. George Sha- Long Branch to get a "straight answer" would accept a public hearing completion of Lhe hearing. . was 78 degrees and the low ern portions this morning, be- Shore Refuse Disposal Com- from the board as to what Section 23 Ordinances of the Board 58. It was 67 at 6 p.m. The mittee. That is Fair Haven's piro (nee Pearl Mizel), 37 Mr. and Mrs. William Ward to decide his fate. of Health , coming partly cloudy this af- overnight low was 57 and the ternoon. Fair tonight and to- share of the cost of the feasi- Courtland Lane, Matawan, (nee Mary Wardell), 15 Rosa- All ordinances of the Board M Health of the Township of Marl- temperature at 7 tjiis morning morrow. Visbility one to bility study for a regional son, yesterday. lie Ave., Neptune, son, yes- boro In effect at the lime o! the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bu- terday. adoption of this ordinance are was 58. There was a trace three miles in showers and garbage disposal plan. hereby saved from repeal and are of rain. fog this morning, improving chanan (nee Jessie Cam- hereby ratified and confirmed as In a letter to the council, ordinances of the Township of " to five miles or better this eron), 79 E. Roosevelt Circle, STOP John Viscardi put in his bid Act on Green Acres Marlhoro. All references to the LEGAL NOTICE afternoon, tonight and tomor- Middletown, son, yesterday. Board of Health In said ordi- for the additional liquor li- TRENTON (AP)-A bill to nance! are hereby deleted and In NOTICE row. their place shall he substituted Mm, Ella Conwty, Mm. Bernlce cense he said the borough, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL require official municipal the Division or Health or the Fnrd, Rohert Newman you mil soon will be entitled to be- Council of the Township of Marl- each of you are hereby notified that Neptune consent before more than 25 PAINT- boro as the case may be. thivTi: the above ordinance was Introduce! nod Bank. N. .1. and passed on first mnrlliiK "1 i April 211, Mny 6 • $15,00 Fuel OH FREE DELIVERY regular mefllnK nf Ihe Council nf th get ready for Summer! Township of Marllmi'o. held Thurj Dolly and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. day. April 24, lflfl», "nrt Hint mil' NOTICE or DECISION Ordinance will be taken up (or sc TAKE NOTICE Hut nn Ihe 23rd d«y Wedimday and Friday 'HI 1 P.M. ontl rrtKllriK ami further rfinslilera nr April 1!((W, thi\ Zimlim llnnril nl linn «nd final psnsage nt n mer-H' AilJiiMriipnt of thf Township of Holm- CHAISE and 2 CHAIRS nf the Cnuncll nf Ilir Township dfl, Cfiunly of Mortmoulh, after n Mnrllmrn. In tip hclll nl the onlrn pfililli' hcnrlng, granted 1Ihe nppllcn- 7 STRAP — ALUMINUM flcllnnl, Incnlrrl nn IMKhwiiy Nn. 7fl linn of Ella nnd 1-ucyli Han Ola- cdlnn for n vnrlFirirc to tilllld a one FRED D. WIKOFF CO. finnUy Trnmh dwelling fin premise*) $ 00 rtny. Mny ». IIMHPE. «l » I'-M. nr I xltimle at Ihe foul of llellevlew Road, frmii thrrffiflnr n. < Hir- xnlil ninth l.nl HIP, RulHllvlnlnn I'M, In Znne P.- run b* rrnchr.l nt which limp nr 11IA mid that determination of said 3 -.,. 21 234 MAPLE AVE. 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK plru'p nil ppisnns liiten-ptcrl thrrr- ZruiliiR; Ilniird of Ailju'itnirtit bait 'lern wlll lip KIVPII sti niu'Ciitunllv lo filed In the nfrhe nf tile Township 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE bPnnl cnncpiniiiK tlip nnmr- lly mrti t'li'llt am* Is nvallshle fnr Inspection. nf 111* l-nuriill of HIP Township IVAItltKN H nM'MOAflTNlGn, • BUDGET • EASY CHARGE • PROWN'S CREDIT Mnrlhnro Huffman & Boyle RED BANK (£~t-) 741-0554 MIl.DltKU C. ACKKIIMAN, ZuiiliiB lloaril c( Ailjustr lent Deputy ''IPI T"wnnlilp of llolmdel Rt. 35 Circle • KntcHiNmn, N. J. 512-1010 Al>rll 2-1 I.VVS April 211 1(75
