Monmouth College Bows Out of NAIA Tourney SEE STORY BELOV Sunny and Mild THEDMLY FINAL Mostly sunny and mild today. Clear-and seasonable tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Cloudy and mild tomorrow." Long Branch EDITION
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Esublitbed in im - Published by The Bad B*nk BegMar, Incorporated leUormnia Visualised " )l Brinckerboff Ave. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publiiber . Freehold Arthur Z. Ktmln, Editor To me Editor: Thomu J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sahdford, AiioeUt* Editor Speak now or forever hold your peace, You wlU not\* beard above me roar of supersonic jets. Visualize Jetso- —6 FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 mania, the periodic interruption of sleep by Incoming and outgoing jets. The Federal Council of Science and Technology warni that prolonged exposure to intense noise is harmful to human health and the problem of noise hai reached a Rutgers 'Study' Better Than Probe level Of national importance and public concern. What two-toned brand of integrity possesses North Jeiv County residents have reason to the Assembly facing the voters — it sey legislators to adamantly object to a jetport in the Great be proud of State Sen. Alfred N. is doubtful that a nonpartijan investi- Swamp a»a but recommend it to fertile Central Jersey? ; Beadleston, R-Monmouth, (or the gation could be conducted. Carbon monoxide exhaust fumes that trail departtog Jets are pollutants that poison the lungs and cloud th» stabilizing influence he exerted Mon- It's easy for anyone to criticize brain, Gov, Hughes is requesting millions to fight pollution day when lawmakers were dis- those In charge at Rutgers, but it Is -which threatens to debilitate or annihilate us. cussing the recent Rutgeri University also obvious that they were,faced Keeping a Jetport far from human habitation is pre- disturbances. with an unusual situation. It is quite ventive medicine. We can't fight pollution and invite it. we possible the unpleasantness might have can't penalize the cigarette industry and be forced to innate Inasmuch as Rutgers absorbs about exhaust fumes because certain Interests decided that Central $50 million in state money for its spread from the Newark campus to Jersey should be an air terminal, a concrete runway whew mnual operating expenses, the public other areas of that racially-troubled traffic jams will make a farce of the "safety and con- venience" of the forthcoming Central Jersey Expressway. snd the legislature should be interest- city. ed in the causes and handling of stu- The Dungtn inquiry will provide a Progress, one third of the New Jersey slogan, was meant great service if it confines itself to for people and purpose, not something to choke oh, a bone dent unrest there. in Central Jersey's throat, New Jersey is a Garden State, determining the causes of student dis- Mr. Beadleston- was the primary a home state, a seashore resort, a haven for renewal and fu> content, at the same time suggesting fiUmtnt, escape from the jangle of cities. sponsor in the Senate of a resolution methods of increasing the number of President Johnson's last official act was bis signature calling for a study of conditions at minority group students without de- to a bill setting aside 384,000 acres for the conservation Of Rutgers by the state's chancellor of stroying Rutgers' high level of academ- natural resources. Game preserves and wild life sanctuaries are maintained for the preservation of bird and beast. higher education, Ralph A. Dungan. ic achievement. Ii it too much to ask our legislators that New Jersey Although recognizing that the It also should attempt to establish be preserved as a sanctuary for the pleasure and preserva- seizure by a small group of students procedures to prevent a minority's pro- tion of people wjtiun commuting distance of their daily of a classroom building at the Newark' tests from disrupting the majority's bread? campus went beyond legitimate pro- education. In itself, judging by experi- Beatrice Sagotsky test, Sen. Beadleston declined to criti- ences on campuses across the nation, cize the university's administration for this would be a major task. Excessive Taxes either its action or inaction. It would be a wonderful accom- 29 Moran Place '. A few of his colleagues attacked plishment, though, iif it can be attained. Keaniburg the resolution, preferring, it seems, The real issues must be viewed To the Editor; •& to hive a legislative investigation through the microscope of honest in- In recent issue* of The Daily Register there are news articles of and about Keansburg, It's finances - including launched. In this gubernatorial elec- quiry, completely devoid of political debt service, Interest payable on same and the estimated tion year — with all 120 members of charges. 1069 budget. As one of the angry Koansburg taxpayers, may I offer THE REPORTER the following comment about these hogwash news releases. Questions Persist in King Murder This Hay is an election year for municipal officials, and, Jamei Earl Ray has been convicted of James Earl Ray." a paperback book trui to form, as has been done for the past 36 years, the for murdering Dr. Martin Luther King scheduled for publication Tuesday. news releases are put out in advance to sooth the over- Keene Appreciation of Sports burdened taxpayers. Proclaiming no increase in property and he has started a 99-year sentence Its author, Clay Blair Jr., former edi- taxes we call it hogwash, tripe and many other names. The By UN I "Keene? C»n't say I ever heard of him," in the Tennessee State Prison in Nash- torial director of the Curtis Publish'' idea has always been - Fool them again. They will get to The boys at Sam's Barber Shop talk Johnny says he is now a trainer and like it — sooner or later, ville. This came about because of a ing Co., contends that Ray was not horses. TheV are photo players, which owns a haV dozen horses. Maybe. He has bargain struck .between the prosecu- part of a conspiracy. means that they are always being beaten 1 beautiful wife named EUie and a boat. Just look at the figures released by council, which show tion and defense, and concurred in by Ray did suggest it was a con- by a picture. If you listen to their informa- They are genuine flesh-and-blood people an anticipated budget of f 257,870. Out of this they an going and they Uw high, Keene says h» owes it to pay in interest alone $56,ooo on money borrowed to run tlm judg», W, Preston Battle. spiracy, and the prosecution did not tion,' the day will corns when you will chow UP for a haircut with your to society to tell the truth at last, and be the local government. An immediate question arises as actually refute it, nor did It satisfac-, shoes flapping around wants society to pay him to Wing the tears In addition to this ?56,0OO for Interest, they have to pay to whether the public interest was torlly explain evidence indicating that your ankles ana they wlU of regret in a fat book. 177,000. served by a deal which ended the case others were involved. write your bill in a book. He tells me he used a small battery, If you add the Interest and principal, the total is |13S,- I asked out loud if taped to nil right arm, on horses who per- against Ray with little airing of evi- That unresolved question suggests 000. We brand that as ignorance of operation of our local any of the chalk players mitted their mind* to wander from the task government affairs. This P3,000 leaves an operation bal- dence. That, too, becomes befuddled that Judge Battle was at least short* present remembered at hand. He was set down for life at four ance of $124,870, which we know is insufficient for all the beciuse there is no way of knowing if Johnny Keen*, Mike, who tightsd in allowing Ray to take ad- track* for using the bug, and he was funned services w* are obliged to pay. the shocking murder would have been vantage cf a bargained plea of guilty, has a head full ef daily and searched by stewards at ether tracks. doubles and cuts hair From taxes on property alone there must be collected satisfactorily explained even if the * * + particularly since the defendant indi- from memory, nid: at least 12,000,000. Every year this increases. What for? case had gone to trial. *, cated he did not accept the lawyers' "Sure. He almost gets IN ONE RACE, the stewards showed We are never told. up at the starting gate in a station wagon Whatever the uncertainties, the contention that there was no con. WIHOP killed at Washington Park Very truly youn jq a pileup last year." Snaps, a stout man and said: "Keens, get down off that horse." Robert J. Hyiand handling of the Ray case up to thin spiracy. with soft-boiled eyes, was scornful: "Every- He get. Behind the gate, they made him point is unsatisfactory. It leaves too Tennessee should not regard the body remembers Johnny Keene. He was take the silks off and the boots too. There many unanswered questions with case as closed, and neither should the a good jock 20 years ago," WBS no battery. "We know you got it Jetport in the Bay somewhere, Keene," they said, ana de- which the public Is vitally concerned, U.S. Department of Justice, whose 50 Lalteshore Drive Keene plays in a golf foursome with parted. Middletown at the asme time opening up many - agents did a commendable job of track, me when I visit Nauau. I wouldn't know Then he got dressed and got up en To the Editor! him from Adam except (or the sports avenues of conjecture. ing down Ray despite has extensive the horse and an assistant starter shoved Those who are opposed to an International jetport in shirts.. He admits1 to 48 years and 133 travels following the murder. the nag into the gate and passed the bat- Monmouth County, pr in any other inland, area, (and one An example is "The Strange Case pounds. He belts a ball 240 yards and tery to Johnny. When the W rang and can not blame them for it), may do well to Inquire from the plltta likewise, Hist face and head have so the gate opened, Rjene get his mount out Port Authority as to whit became of 1 proposal submitted INSIDE WASHINGTON many stitches he looks, like an around-the- and taped the buzzer to his wrist. He didn't world tour ort the Caronia. to H early last year by the late Senator R. F. Kennedy. use it until he was fifth In the stretch. This called for an island to be raised In the lower N, Y. 9 He says he waa a bad boy a}J h|s life, He gave the horse a ring and the colt Bay with a causeway to Staten Island. He fixed races, bought diamonds from took off flying, They won going iway ind New 'Fast Buck Scandal strangers wearing black hats, spent a cou- From the immense stone rubble from wrecking opera- the stewards came out to the winners cir- tions and the mountains of other solid wastes, and by dredg- By ROBERT S. AUEN under investigation, it appears that the new ple of years doing penance in the pen, and cle and §a|d: "Keene, get down off that ings, a large island can be raised in those generally shallow , and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH get-rich-quick pcheme works something like linnlly married a checkbook and reformed horse and come inside." Johnny looked this: at wee. Mr. Kaene wants 1119 to write his waters, which island can always be. extended if needed. hurt Mid slid: "Okay" and hopped down The. laMftattoring sonic boom, in coming and going, would Anew "fast-buck" scandal is beginning A U.S. businessman who owes a $15,000 life story — warts and all. to take shape In South Vietnam. This off the nag and slapped an eld groom in occur when planes are well out over the ocean — and no- payroll for his work force |n South Vietnam * * * the panta and said: "Hold my hem." one involves international wheeling and may deposit a sum of perhaps 91.0,009 in a body would be endangered or annoyed! dealing with Uiat nation's inflation-threat- , I PLAY LOUSV golf, but I ant wary The groom now had ttl» battery In his numbered Swiss bank account. He will then of man who confess too readily, White I • On the other hand, a jetport in Monmouth County, or ened currency. hip pocket. re.ce|ve froin a South Vietnamese promoter was pitching a shot from outside a trap any other inland area, would endanger the surrounding Deals now under Keene wanted the Stewards to apolo- tn Saigon the equivalent at the legal ex- into it, Mr. Keene told me that it is impos- population and, together with new access highway?, would scrutiny suggest that gize. "You're hurting my reputation,'' he change rate of $15,000 in piasters. sible to fix a race at a big track: "Them said.. He, had two, thousand on the horse, destroy many thousands Of acres of actual and potential some American business- The businessman gets piasters for his boys is rakip* in tgo much money to take; laid off with boeki in Chicago, Boston and farmlands which soon will be needed for food production to men have obtained South 1 payroll at rates cheaper even than the a chance on bein set down" •»» but, at the Vegas. The horse was lS-to-1. He elaims to feed toe ewincnailng population. Vietnamese piasters at Saigon black market's, The South Viet, small tracks, a hundred per boy for eight have done other naughty things, tw, like Sincerely, rates one-third and even namese promoter gets U.S. dollars in an boys can field a miracle, Sometime, the toying with safes in other people's hOWM F. C. gtetter one-half again the legal account which is free from the regulations boys are so anxious to please that, coming and admiring brooches he had never seen exchange, South Viet- imposed in South Vietnam to eh«ck infla- lnts the stretch, seven of them stand up in befoN. - namese promoters have tion and cool the war-booming economy. the saddle leaning backward to make sure I was dwelling on these things in the Boost for Boosters apparently salted away The promoter, of course, also has the that they don't pass the 15-to-one miracle. Boosters Club large sums of U.S. dol- barber shop and I got to thinking about the insurance of that nameless Swiss pqcQunt I phoned Joe Tannenbaurn at Gulf- Keansburg High School lars in numbered Bwiss third hole, a par tour 440 yards into the if other illicit activities oause controversy stream, and JOB IS 1 walking encyclopedia To fte Editor: bank accounts. breexe, Johnny Keene had hocked his drive which dictates a quick departure from of racing, but he can never remember The Boosters Club of the Keansburg High School wishes The Senate Investigations Subcommit- into the rough, come out with 8 Chip, get South Vietnam. whether lie just ate lunch or skipped it. t9 thank Pat Aceonxa, commander, and members of the tee, headed by Sen. John J. McClellan, D- op the green in four, M required, three On the advice of U.S. officials, the He never heard of Johnny Keene, alias Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, Ramsay Ave,, for donating Ark., is already looking into the operation, putts to sink the ball. South Vietnamese government devalued the Bobby Keene, tltaa Lying 8am. t called flu UM of ttiilr ball for tlii card, party and fashion show Staff investigators will begin an on-the- "How many?" I said 11 wi left thi piaster in rnid«196B from 60 to 1 to about Everett Clay at Hleleab and he poured the March (. The proceeds are to be um for the students spot inquiry in Saigon as green. "I missed the par," Johnny Mid. 118 to a dollar, By pegging the legal rate hominy grits into the phone and said: "Gimme a five,"... awards dinner. soon as the Communist closer to the black market rate (about 1«8 Very truly yours, spring offensive begins to to I) authorities hoped to reduce the in- Mrs, Martin Waterfleld taper off a bit. centive for illicit currency manipulation. Publicity Committee The subcommittee's YOUR MOINEVS WORTH interest is apparently an Indications are, however, that smart operators, In the time-honored tradition of outgrowth of its study of the Southeast Asian marketplace, have the foreign aid program found a new way to turn an extra profit. How to Read Annual Report for Soiith Vietnam. After Some of the Vietnamese participants in the By SYLVIA PORTBP "Read tha footnotes! That's where that AID study the sub- currency deals are said to have accumu- A major U.S. company earned about $1 committee reported that lated piasters In commodity- bl»oR markets seemingly impressive earnings can be million a while ago |rom an unconsolidated diversion of u.S dollars and other illegal operations. Trading in breught down to earth," warns George GOLDSMITH foreign subsidiary. In reporting this, its to banks in Switzerland Military Payment Certificates, issued to Missick, a research officer at th« stock accountants also transferred to th« parent and elsewhere Was causing added strains ease inflation, js said to be involved, company about $3 million in the. subsid- brokerage firm Of H. Hent» k Co, Other for the U.S. balance of payments position. • * * The subcommittee has shored up its iary's dividends which items in tha footnotes to wstch for, Mas. ., investigative staff for its new excursion KICKBACKS, ETC. - In ita AID study, had been left abroad for sick adds, qre: lawsuits against the COnv inlo international finance. After an i/ib- covering 1987 and 1968, the Investigations years. This obviously was pany; back taxes due; actions'by the In- Subcommjttce focused on corruption in the a one-shot earnings item senc-e of several years, Carmine S. Belli- ternal Revenue Service against the com- underwriting of South Vietnamese Imports which could have been no. an experienced accountant-sleuth who pany; renegotiation of defense contracts. has a way with figures, is returning as a by U.S. foreign aid. The subcommittee re- woefully misleading had • * * consultant. parted widespread abuses. an investor not read the full story in a footnote in Belllno, a former FBI agent and one- It claimed thit, a,s n result of "evidence WE ARE NOW into the peak season time administrative assistant iu j. Edgar which it developed, more than $260,000 had the parent's annual report. fof'corporation annual reports - with well been recovered from U.S. firms which made Another corporation Hoover, worked with the McClellan com- over IM,OOO,OOO reports scheduled to go to improper payments under All) programs. acquired an" insurance mittee and its predecessors in several some 27 million of us in these next few 11 said an additional $2 million may yet company which had re- weeks, But your attitude toward these is much-publicized investigations of the 1950s, ceived about half of its be recovered as a result of pending suits not much batter than it was wh«n I last including the Senate labor nickels inquiry. annual earnings from capital gains on its and claims. reported to you on thin in early 1M7; prob»- In the rackets investigation, Uellmn worked Investments. The fuel that the insurance Aliuans discovered by (he subcommittee bly M many as 11 million of you will throw closely with the late Sen. Itnbert V company's earnings from its operations Kennedy, D-N.Y. and reported to the Senate lust month by sway the rcport.1 without even opening the Chairman McClellan Included "dinhonesty were actually down substantially from the Later, as an accountant practicing here envelopes; most of the rest of you will involving 'kickhnrks,' inallRibln commission past year was disclosed only In a footnote and in New York, Belllno served as a skim over the highlights. overpricing, and nthor violations of Amer- in tlic annual report. special consultant to Ihr While House and You will, in short, junk your single most ican and South Vietnanie.sc laws and reg- A third company consistently under- important document on the financial well- the Bureau of the Hudfiet during tlie jid- ulations." in some Instances, according to ministration of the laio John V. Kennedy, 1 stated Its earnings by the way in which it being of the company In which you have "I'm qlod you're qrotoful to be living I he,, subcommittee, kickback. ! and illegal reported Its large tax loss carry forward. invested yoqr savings. And if you also are commissions were paid through Swiss bank In Americo, but stop soylnq 'sock It to Once again, the tale was only in the annual an employe of Mis company, your apathy 1 11 A NEW SCHEME - From deal* accounts. m. sock it to, me ! now report footnotes. is downright alupid. Post to McLean THE DAILY REGISTER, F^y, Much w, 1959-7 NEW YORK - Local securities III Promotions Announced Lead Coppiny hu ntnjed C Representative toter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:011 Pinto McLean coordinator of UNION BEACH - Interna- as a project leader in Frag- Georges Road, Bridgewater, p.m, yesterday from NASD. Prices^do not include retail mark- office planning and space al- tional Flavors and Frag- rance Research in June, 1965. has been promoted to project location at its executive of- Successful up, martalown or commission. rances Inc. vice president Dr. Richard W. Wilson of 59 leader in trie Systems Devel- fice* here. BANKS Park Road, Monmouth Beach, opment Departrnent. Mr. Ru- E. A. Day has announced the Mr. McLean received a BS Div. Bid Asked has been promoted to the po- be! came to IFF in 1967 as a in management from Rutgers Investing Belmar-Wall National 3.50 200 promotion of several research sition of senior chemist in the senior systems analyst. University and is a candidate Central Jersey Bank (X) (xx) .40 24 25 and development staff mem- Flavor Research Department. for an M.B.A.at the Grad- By ROGER E. SPEAR Eatontown Ntl. Bank (2 for 1 split) .15 17 bers. A graduate nf the Univer- uate School of Business Ad- Speir Fanners & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 8V4 VA Dr. Braja D. Mookherjoe of sity of Pennsylvania, In 1958, You Get ministration of New York First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xx) .40 he joined IFF as a chemist Q—Last August I bought investment potential is strong 15 16 8 Infield Lane, Matawan, has University. He resides with four shares of International and the company has a record First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 been promoted to group lead- in 1967. He is a member of his wife and two children in 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 • the Flavor Subdivision of the Business Machines at 351. It of generosity toward its 44 45'/3 er in the Fragrance Re- South Amboy. 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. 'American Chemical "Society. has since fallen sharply. shareholders through the dis- 22^ search Department. What's happened? Should I tribution of stock dividends Keansburg-Mlddletown .90 42 m Dr. James D. Grossman of Middletown Banking Co, 20 In 1961 he began work as a % Cressida Drive, Old Bridge, take this big loss? I'm dis- and splits in addition to stead- Research Chemist at Rutgers Monmouth County Nafl (m) .20 UYi has been promoted from proj- MORE gusted with stocks, — L. G. ily rising ca«h payouts. N. J. National Bank (xx) ,24 University, earning his Ph.D. ect leader to group leader in WITH FIRST MERCHANTS Q-Which of these three 1414 A— Two of the company's Ocean County National 1.20 there in 1965. He joined IFF the Fragrance Research De- utility companies holds 43 DAILY INTEREST competitors — Control Data Peeples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 partment. the greatest, possibilities: Del- 19 PAID FROM DAY OF and Data Processing Finan- Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 marva Power & Light, Pacif- 140 Newark Firm Morton Rubel of 756 DEPOSIT TO DAY OF cial & General Corp. — have Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% 58 GARDEN MARK ic lighting, Potomac Elec- WITHDRAWAL brought suit to prove that (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock tric? I already own Common- Providing o $25 balance li IBM is restricting competi- (xxx) Declared or Pairj Is Acquired Durinn Is Promoted tion, and the federal govern-, weath Edison, Consoli- ' NEPTUNE - Monmouth By Public Service mrinrained at tfc* ind •» Ihl dated Edison and Boston Edi- INDUSTRIAL quarttr. Tune-up ment has added a suit of its Electric Co. Inc. has acquired NEWARK -Daniel J, Duri- son. Do you advise any Aerologlcal Research 13 4% Ptr Annum own charging monopolistic 15 Alexander & Sawyer, Inc., a no of 6 Louise Place, New changes?—M. W. Brockway 62 SPECIAL practices in violation of the closely owned corporation of Monmouth, was recently pro- Compounded and Paid A—I would buy Potomac Buck Engineering antitrust law. The complaints m Newark. moted from a survey inspec- Quarterly Electric because it offers you Electronic Associates stem from certain pricing and 16 William H. Oliver, presi- tor (working) to the super- DMMIH Iniurtd up re $1 S.000 a 5 per cent yield from divi- Electronic Assistance 20 ky F.D.I.C, Ul oiir technicians pur sales policies that the com- dent of Monmouth Electric, visory positiqn of construc- dends that are partially tax- Foodarama back Iht power ll pany was planning to change m laid the acquisition cost ap- - tion foreman in the Oradell exempt—42 per cent In 1968— packed when It wai new. before the lawsuits were set Laird 28 m proxlmately $1,009,000. Fi- Gas Distribution District of and promising growth in its 14 • CHECK Englnt, craqkfliofb Blodi in motion. Metallurgical International 28>/< nancing arrangements were public Service Electric and Drivt. service area, both residential Monmouth Capital 17 , • CLEAN Cooling Flnl, Ad|ust Breaker If you're not used to fol- handled by the Continental Gas Co. He started with the Ptlnti and carburetor Air Filter. and commercial. Switching to Monmouth Electric m 25'/2 • INSTAIL Ntw nw* riug, Clww lowing stocks, sudden price Bank & Trust Co. of Phila- company In 1949 as a laborer. Delmarva from Consolidated Monmouth Park 17 Mmbtr F«d«r»l Rtjirvt Oil. changes on the downside 10 delphia. Mr. Durino served in the « SHARPEN «* Bilmn Slate (R* Edison will move that part of N. J. Natural Gas FnUrol Oipiill Iniurgitca Corp. lory). can be extremely disturbing,' 4 m Alexander & Sawyer has Army from 1950 to 1952. your capital into territory PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) • MAKE Compliti Po*«r Chick. High-priced stocks are likely IH 7 been in the metal fabricating where industrial growth is ac- Rowan Controller 26 l0f associations against fradulent schemes promoted Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs. S32.2, with industrials off 5,3, oirth County Imrasfmenf Cofp, against all financial institu- min. 46-46^; fancy medium 41 rails off 7, and utilities off .9. 741-506! tions, ai well as matters of lt>, average 38-39^; fancy The New York Stock Ex- internal accounting proce- smalls 36 lbs. average 331/:- change index of some 1,200 dures." common stocks was off 0,39 at 55.18. Standard & Poor's m 500-stock index was off .66 Browni: Fancy large 47 lb. at 98.39. min. 48-4914. Ten of the 20 most active ISame O'Brian issues on the American Stock Exchange were ahead, and As a Partner nine were lower, with ona un- changed. Corporate bonds and U.S. Treasury bonds were mixed. Stock Market Yesterday's dosing stocks:
ACF Inri 56 I-T-E Imp 33 Adama Ex WH Johnn Man 82'A Air Prod Jonea & L 3'/ Air Reduc 28 ' Joy Mlg 3414 Allea O|> 1W, Kslsor Al 30 \ AIli'E Lud 51'i Kenneoott 4P'i AllfiB Pow 22 % Hoppers 41'i Allied I'll 33 Kreage, BS 41'i AH Is Ohal M"i Brojer 37% Alcoa 7214 Lch Port O 18% Am Alrlln 32 Uvh Val Ind Am Can 52 U LOF Co n52 «4 Am Cyan 211 It Llg McN J2T& Am HFdy 25 USg * My 41'; Am Motor« li'4 Litton Ind 48% Am Smelt 71 *H Lukcr.s Stl 30", Am Stil iVi M»«navox Am Tel*TeJ 5SK Miralli Oil 52 Vi Am Toh 37 U Martin M 23!', AMP Ino 34K Mxonlts 57 li Anaconda 52 Merck 84 % Armce atl 59 UflM 401: Armour 59 Minn MfcM 99 »i Armut Ck 71U Mo Pan A Sll'i Ainl all 40S MuMloll HI Atchlson Marcor 51'i Thomas D, O'Brian Atl Rlohtld BB'i Nat Blac 511'i Avoa Corp 34 Nat Dairy 41)', Hanoook W Nat Distill 41 LITTLE SILVER - Thom< Bayuk Olg 14Vi Nat nypi Bell A How 64 % Nat Steel *? as D. O'Brian of 20 Holly Ter. Bendix 42% Nla M Pow 21* CHEMISE LACOSTE was one of two general part* Beth Steel 32'i No Am Rock 37 Boeing Nor Pac Mil ners named by Paine, Welx florrien 3Cli Nwit Alrlln 7-'\ Borg Warn 31% Norwloti Ph 41 classic knit shirt ber, Jackson and Curtis, na- Brunswk 2011 Outb Mar 35'^ Youth takes a stand! tionwide investment firm. Bucy Erie Owens 111 go Bulova Pan Am wia 33 Mr. O'Brian will represent Burl Ind ^ Penney, JC 46-H It's Young Flare Ups Imported from France , . . de. Ca»e, JI 17 Pa Pw A Lt 3111 the firm on the floor of the Ciitcr Trac 4614 Penn Ccn 54 •» signed by Rent Laeoita..,and Cdaneae Wi Penil Co 44Tk New York Stock Exchar.?e. Chen A Oh Perkln Elm 49 ... or nothing the eholc* »f eh«mplont!>Fin«,' according to James W. Da Cliryaler 51 Pfber 76»i Cities Sv 58Ti Phil El 20% Style them up in the latoit look, pirtd hind wi.hibli 100% cotton vant, managing partner of po^a Cola Plilll Pot 71% Colg Palm 4QU Pun Sv E&q down lor tin youngir let, Featured: the fits nutty to th* body. Dili the firm. 3oliim Qaa 30'_ Pullman 51% He is a member of the New Com) Solv KCA 4J', by jzod of London. 3on Edli 33 ?! Reading Co 21) swingy ntw htel 'n to* pinh witfi ill York Stock Exchange since 3on QATI MS Jfepub atl Corn Prod 37«i Itevlon 7«?« th§ trimmings! 10,00 1956 and has been a specialist Corning Gl US . Reyn Mel 401, Crn Bell' 61 Reyn Tob 41), for Stern and Kennedy for tha Oi|ttlsi Wr Rob Control! left ta right: past six years. He is a mem- Deere 48 31 Joi Lead 33'". Coordinating slacks in Dent Sun 50 It Roils Pap 37«. Cotton Print JMM. 4 pockets; Blue or ytllow. 4-AX. 3.25 bqr of the New York Athletic now chem Seara Ronb MH celor thadings. 3«H Shell Oil Club, the Knights of Colum- nrrrtuPonlm Ind Bra 1 in, AO Itndini Print Separates In cotton/rtyon. Reyil blut and whiti. bus and' Navesink. Country Duti U 28 Sou Pac H'l 22.00 Bait KIKI Ml % Sou Ry •< Sizes 7-14. Suspender Jumper. 10.00 Heel 'n toe pintso7.CO Club* End John 37 Sporry nil ii\ Flre.slonB •014 Std Brand 43% Westsrn Hat. 4.00 ifalnbich's mtn'i inortiwtir — FMC Pp Did Oil ('ill Ford Mot Stcl Oil NJ Whit* Ruffled Blouit, Itind-up cellar, long sleeves. 7 to 14 5.00 ill ittru
This is the sign oi Hameless electric cooking: the ea NO MONEY DOWN HATS 1 • FROGS 15 Reddy Kilowatt symbol.The owner oi a restaurant or diner displaying it has invested in electric On Sears Easy Payment Plan cooking because he feels it's the best way lo pre- pare food. We, along with all the housewives • Sew straight stitches or zig-zag, botli forward and reverse! •who wouldn't parl with their electric ranges, • Sew on buttons, make luiltonliqlca. Does mending and agree withihim, darning too. Enjoy the pleasures • Lets you embroider, applique and even monogram with Hot Croit Bunt Every Day In Lent Bakery professional • Decorated Cakes Our Specialty • of eating out. 1500 Highway 35 Man. thru Thun. and Sat., 7 A.M.-9 P.M—FrL 7 AM.-10 P.M—Sun. o A.M.-6 PM. \ Shop at Sears and Savo Middlctown 671.3800 Enjoy them often. Satisfaction Guaranteed ROUTE 35 & NEW MONMOUTH RD.r MIDDLETOWN 671-3938 [SearsJ Open Mon, thru Frl. 9:30 to 1:30 or Your Money Back MADISON TOWNSHIP FREEHOLD 10N6 BRANCH IfAM, tOEMICK * TO. Open Sal. 'Ill 5:30 FRIIHOLD MALL Jorwv Cwirral Power ftUjTit/Ne w Jwwy Powtt fcligh t RT. jj ftTICETOW N RD. 231 Ird AVENU8 J \ 113-122S 4(2-2210 ~ "~ "4UmiimC fc . 10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Much 14,19OT
Advise Secretaries on EATONTOWN - The first topic encompassed "Safety- to be given to a deserving Mrs. Mildred Price, Peters automobile traffic fatality oc- Defensive Driving." student matriculating in the Place, Red Bank. Secretaries curred in 1898 in New York Mr. Winget, who stated that secretarial course at the col- residing in Monmouth and City when a Mr. Bliss alight- the leading cause of accidents lege. Ocean counties are invited to. ed from a horse drawn trol- is the committing of common Miss Alberta Finaldi, Mrs. attend. ' ~ ley car and was fatally struck violations, reported that the Claudia McKeever and Mrs. Members also plan to at- by a fire spouting vehicle. federal government, to com- Herminia Balagurchik are tend the 15th annual New Jer- "Now we have a record 55,- bat the rising number of ac- chairmen of the chapter's lun- sey Division meeting. May 9 000 persons killed in automo- cidents, is recommending to cheon and fashion show, and 10 in the Town and Cam- bile accidents," Max Winget, the states that all drivers which will be held May 17 in pus Motor Lodge, Union. A a representative of the Amer- have re-examinations every the Beau Rivage, Spring Lake representative. of the group four years conducted by the also will attend the interna- SPRING MILLINERY ican Automobile Association, Heights. told members of the National individual states. A membership tea will be tional meeting in Nova Scotia Praviawing naw ipring millinery from ttia Mad Hattar, Rad Bank, ara, laft to Secretaries Association - Mrs. Patricia Antisell re held April 20 in the home of in the fall. right, Mrs. William Mulligan Jr., Navatink; Mn. Robert Doherty, Rumion, Monmouth-Ocean Chapter at ported that the secretaries' and Mri. Richard Gill, Highlands, vice president, president and secretary, its meeting here in the Old' chapter has presented a schol i/*U,^L Orchard Country Clubi His raspactivaly, of the Women's Auxiliary of the United Certbral Palsy «f Naw arship to Monmouth College 7 Jarsayi Monmouth and Ocaan. Counties. Th» fashions will be shown at its THE benefit card party and millinery show Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Willowbrook Inn, Pair Haven. Mrs. Martin Prtndervilla will be commentator. Tickets may ba I IT'S A DATE purchased from UCP headquarters in Long Branch, or at the door. Beauty Mark (Register Staff Photo) PUBLIC LECTURE nWCKYTRAY RED BANK - The Tower LEONARDO - The Hill Cooperative Nursery Brevent Park Fire Co. ladies Now Open lues. - Sun. School will sponsor a public auxiliary has rescheduled its lecture on children's litera- tricky tray for tonight at 8 Educators Speak to AAUW ture Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Fel- o'clock in the firehouse, Cen- come in and get lowship Hall of the First Pres- ter Ave. The event was post- ASBUBY PARK - Some emy, Lincroft, and Dr. Pat- might increase their effective- to take part in the decisions byterian Church, Tower Hill. poned last week because of a lift with a new aspects of private and public rick Parenty, superintendent ness. that affect its children. . The speaker will be Miss Inclement weather. Mary Calletto, head chil- education were examined by of Monmouth Regional High The beauty of public Mrs. Charles McBurnie is members of the Jersey Shore He stated that the profes- dren's librarian of the Mon- spring hairdo. School. schooling is that children "rub chairman. Branch of the American As- sional people in a school sys- elbows" with those of all mouth County Library, east- sociation of University Wom- The Independence of pri- tem should be allowed to backgrounds and walks of ern branch. NARCOTICS FILM en at Its meeting in the As- vate schools, their relative make and enforce decisions life, said Dr. Parenty, adding SEA BRIGHT - The Wom- without public Interference. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL bury Park Library. freedom from pressure groups that "people are the most val- DAR SPEAKER en's Society of the First Unit- "The Three P's of Educa- and their ability to adapt a Dr. Parenty stated his be- uable resource" for the con- SHREWSBURY -Robert ed Methodist Church will tion" featured a discussion curriculum to the needs of' tinued improvement of pub- 741-4755 lief that those in public edu- W. Stewart, who is in charge sponsor a film on narcotics, by Russell Ranney, director their students were stressed cation hold the trust of peo- lic education. of reference material at the of the Ranney School of New by Mr. Ranney, who also ple In a community and said Brother Stephen, whose pa- Monmouth County Library, "The Pit of Despair," Mon- Shrewsbury; Brother Stephen urged community support for that it is his conviction that rochial high school- is run by will be guest speaker at the day at 8:30 p.m. The film is ) TUES.,WED.&SUN.9'2 of Christian Brothers Acad- public schools so that they the community has the right the Roman Catholic Diocese meeting, Monday at 1 p.m. provided by the sheriff's of- > THURSDAY 10-8 to give students academic in the library for fice of Monmouth County, preparation for college, noted the Shrewsbury Town Chap- Freehold. No one under the OPEN ) FRI. & SAT. 9-5 ..DANCE. TEEN FORUM the importance, of the private ter, Daughters of the Ameri- and public schools working to- age of 18 will be permitted to can Revolution. His topic will 106 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK PUT YOURSELF gether to serve a community. be "New Jersey Genealogy see the film. IN THE Mrs. F. Leroy Garrabrant and Reference Material." MORALITY TOPIC of Neptune City was elected SPOTLIGHT Blameless Parents president of the organization CHILD TOPIC FAIR HAVEN - Rev. Ger- CHICKEN: (Q.) My par- would just dress a little nicer for the coming two years, as MATAWAN-Wednesday at ard Sloyan will speak on "The ents keep'after me because for them. - Chicken in Wash- were Mrs. John C. Carton of 8:30 p.m. the Sisterhood of Question of Morality" at a my boy friend doesn't dress ington, D.C. at M. SILBERSTEIN Neptune, first vice president Temple Shalom will hear day of instruction Tuesday in like a movie star. Mom says (A.) This young nan is your in charge of program, and Mrs. Norma Klein speak on he ought to young man, not your parents'. Mrs. Peter W. Greason of Ea- the Mother • Child relation- Nativity Catholic Church, shine his When you are married it is tontown, second vice presi- ship. Mrs. Klein, a mother of Ridge Road. Mass will shoes. My you, not they, who will have dent for membership. four is a psychiatric social be held at 9:30 a.m., with father says he to live with his unshined shoes The organization's support worker at the Children's Cen- lectures at 10:15" and 11:15 ought to wear and his tlelessness — unless ter in Eatontown.. The meet- a tie at least to the Girl Scouts of America a.m. The dialogue will be held • Ballet • Tap he changes. and the service that group ing will be held in the Tem- • To* • Acrobatic once in a ple, Church St. and Ayrmont from 12:45 to 2 p.m. All wom- while. It is your job to teach him performs also was stated at • Baton • Jazz to be neat and clean and the business meeting. Lane. en are welcome to attend. I'm too CHILDREN to ADULTS chicken t o well-groomed from head to DEBORAH LUNCHEON SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES talk to him toe. about how he SHREWSBURY - The Red ADAMS Now is not too early to Bank Chapter of Deborah will Leah Mauer looks. But I start. I hope it Isn't too late. SCHOOL OF DANCE do want Mom to be happy Get to work. And don't hold its annual luncheon 17 EAST FRONT STREET about him. blame it on your parents. and fashion show in Rod's RED BANK We're engaged. He's 18 and Be loving about it, but also Shadowbrook Tuesday at 747-9552 I'm 16. The engagement is all firm. noon. Fashions will be by El- rieht with mv parents if he FALLING SHADOW: (Q.) sie Stone. Proceeds will bene- I've just started to wear eye fit Deborah, a free care non- shadow, I can't get it to be- sectarian hospital in Browns have. Mills. I prefer the powdered kind, but when I brush it on my PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT eyelids the powder flakes TRENTON — Photographs down over tny cheeks. — A by Asch, Beechhold, Edel- Reader in California. bach and Steinmanrare fea- (A.) Apply powdered eye tured in a show at Trenton shadow with a cotton-tipped State College in the Alumni stick. If some of it sifts down Gallery, Phelps Hall. The ex- onto your cheeks, gently brush hibition ends Monday, and Canadians it away with a cotton ball or may be viewed Monday to powder puff. - Friday noon to 6 p.m., and fiS ; » • * Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Want personal answers to fashion your questions? Write to Jean CAKE SALE Adams, Box 2402, Houston, SORORITY AIDES — Mrs. Frank Falconetti, Belford, RIVER PLAZA - The M. Silberstein Inc. Texas 77001. Be sure to en- left, Mrs. David Rochford, Middletown, ficlcat chair- Ladies Auxiliary of the River The newest close a stamped, self-ad- man, canter, and Mrs. Sam Best, New Monmouth, Plaza Hose Company will "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" dressed envelope. hold a cake sale Sunday from chairman, preview decorations for the second annual Rugs Slipcovers Lamp* DroptritJ dress, is a Matt your personal ques- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Chris' tions, suggestions, comments luncheon and fashion show, sponsored by the Gamma Delicatessen, 483 W. Front St. Wallpoptr Tablet Furniture Btdiprtoft coatdress, in fine and answers to others' ques-' Epsilon Chapter of Bata Sigma Phi International Mrs. John Mattoccia, the tlons to Jean Adams, P.O. Sorority, to ba held Saturday, March 22, at I p.m. in ways and means committee 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK Box 2402, Houston, Tex. 77H1. rayon Lincroft Inn. Fashions will be by Franklin Simon. chairman is chairman of the Be sure to enclose a stamped, sale. Vice-chairman of the with the look self-addressed envelope. ' !Re9ister Staff Photo) sale is Mrs. Pat Maloney. oj linen. Tri-color spring beauty in navy/while jft- HAVING AN AFFAIR? (V : and yellow. ^J DON'T KEEP IT A SECRET . . . TEli US! S* .Sizes 7 to 15. PARTY LINE RENTALS TODAY, FRIDAY, MARCH 14 Largest Party Shop in the East • Rosamonds House of Wigs GUARANTEED 100% HUMAN HAIR OF OUR ATTRACTIVE NEW ADDITION 1st Quality WIGS — WIGLETS — FALLS, Etc. We Specialize in Parties From 1 to 1,000 —EASTER SPECIALS open Friday nights till 9 Turn Your Party on With Our Mad* To • WIGLETS Sell Far 25.50 14.50 75 PAMR PATTERNS DECORATIONS, FAVORS, COSTUMI KITS, GAG «|FT$, fOSTERS. STICK-ONS. INVITATIONS. CENTER PIECES. Madt To • WIGS $.11 For 49.S0 39.95 v Mod* To DO YOUR OWN THING WITH OUR PARTY RENTALS CAMD?IFS • FALLS " $.11 Far 75.00 CHAIRS. TABLES. CHINA. SILVER. IARS. ETC. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street CALL FOR FREE IROCHURES. ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ava. COMPLETE WIG STYLING AND SERVICING DEPARTMENT PLAZA 35 — 315 HWY. 35 542-4430 EATONTOWN N J N.wtrk • E. Pat.non • Sayrt Woodi • Irvinglon 54? RIVER ROAD 741-6562 FAIR HAVEN Elir«k»tli • Finite • Minlo Park • N.w Yorrork Optn Dally 10 A.M. f» I P.M.—Frl. 10 A.M. to f P.M. N.xt ts Frad Marfto Aftney 4- It , <&• ANN LANDERS THE DAILY REGISTER, FrieUy, Mvefc 14,1969-11 Engagements Qirl Scout Week Cooling Child's Afigei Dear Ann: No problems I Council Progresses Our son was 2>/2 years old Until the day of the wedding can't handle, but I do have a when his little sister was I wasn't sure she'd go FARMINGDALE - This participate in the Illinois-Mis- for girls, continues to be a suggestion that could save a born. I had to remain with through with it. week Is Girl Scout Week 1969, sissippi Encampment, an major goal. This is what the life. them constantly to catch fly- Well, Mary did marry marking the 57th Birthday of American Heritage study pro- local council works for In co- People who live in climates ing objects and prevent him Girl Scouting in the United gram. "Reach Out," in Mich- operation with nationwide fel- where the snow piles up and from pinching and hitting her. Chuck and that was eight States. The past year has igan, which will focus on hu- low scouts, the tempera- After months of policing the months ago. Last week she been one of great progress man resources and human ture drops be- boy I could stand it no longer. told me she made a mistake. JV and improvement for the relations in today's world, low zero I became so angry I came She says Chuck is a bore and Monmouth Council of Girl will be attended by Marilyn would be wise within inches of spanking the she is in love with Arthur. Scouts, according to Mrs. K. Glaser.Fair Haven. to keep a living daylights out of him. She is sure if she divorces couple large Chuck, Arthur will marry her George Blair, Shrewsbury, Suddenly I realized that if president. Sailing Project candles in. the I, an adult, could not contain although she has not seen him HluHakely Miss Krevolt Hun Hammer The outdoor life will be en- glove com- my anger, how could I ex- since the wedding. Among the many improve- joyed by Marian L. Herz, lil- partment of Reap-Makely pect a 2'/2-year-old child to I am ashamed to go to a ments in scouting facilities is tle Silver, who will explore the Car. If contain his? When I get very preacher with this. You can't FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Gibson J. Makely, 471 the construction ot a large wilderness waterways, port- the car stalls, angry I feel like striking out imagine how it hurts a moth- River Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, swimming pool at Camp Sac- ages and foot trails on a Ca- these lighted Miss Patricia L. Makely, to Michael J. Reap. He is the son ajawea, and a new service LANDERS at something. So I reasoned er's heart to see her 19-year- nadian Boundary Water canoe candles would if he were half as angry as I, old daughter looking for a sec- of Attorney and Mrs. Clement J. Reap of Honesdate, Pa. and training center is under trip, originating in Minnesota. throw off enough heat to pre- he must feel like striking out ond husband already. What Miss Makely, a graduate student at the University of construction in Farmingdale At Auburn, NX, a sailing vent a person from freezing. at something, too. can I do? - SHATTERED Michigan at Ann Arbor, is an alumna of Red Bank Catholic which will be ready for oc- camp will be operating with Also, the, lights;would attract I made a game of it. When MOM High School and Misericordia College, Dallas, Pa. cupancy thjs year. The new Margaret Dunbar, New the attention of a passing Mr. Reap, a law student at the Catholic University, facility will enable many new Shrewsbury, participating. motorist -* GBEENVILLE we became angry we went to- Dear Mom: Nothing. This gether and kicked all the soft Washington, D. C, is on leave to serve to the U. S. Army. offerings at Sacajawea, in- Girls throughout the coun- : is your daughter's problem. He is an alumnus of Honesdale High School and the Univer- cluding sessions in interna- Dear Greenville: Thanks furniture in the room. Then Unfortunately Mary wasn't try grow in scouting, and for the tip. Especially for my we kicked the floor as hard sity of Scranton. tional folk arts, music arts scouting grows with them. ready for marriage. If she and drama. readers in Canada, Minnesota, as we could. chucks Chuck and marries Paula-Krevolt Emphasis on involvement in Wisconsin, Dakota, Nebraska You can't believe the Arthur she'll probably decide Membership has grown by community and nation, while MIDDLETOWN — Announcement is made by Mr. and and Illinois. Baby, it's cold change that came over this in eight months that Arthur more than 5,000 girls this providing enlarged horizons Mrs. Felix E. Krevolt, 89 Crestview Drive, of toe engage- outside. ' boy. Within days he was a is a bore. This girl has a lot year. With almost 15,000 girls wonderful child again. Please ment of their daughter, Miss Linda Marie Krevolt, to Barry and 2,700 adults at present in- Mrs. George Blair Dear Ann Landers: Perhaps of growing up to do before tell parents not to intensify a Edward Paula, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paula, Jersey volved in Girl Scouting, it Hadassah Unit I can help the woman who she can be a fit wife for any- child's anger by spanking City. is anticipated that by the had a terrible problem with body. him. Instead show him to di- Miss Krevolt, an alumna of Middletown Township High early l»70's there will be 25,- Plans Events Troop 666 her child when a second baby * • « rect his anger toward an in- School, is majoring in elementary education at Monmouth 000 girls in this broad and ex- arrived. I lived through a very1 FREEHOLD -The Free- animate object — and get "The Bride's Guide," Ann College, West Long Branch, where she Is a junior, and her panding program. Plans Events difficult time until I hit on a hold Chapter of Hadassah, at rid of it. - HOOSIER STATE Landers' booklet, answers - fiance, a senior. He is a graduate of St. Benedict's Prepara- solution. its monthly meeting Monday, LITTLE S1LVKR - Little MOM some of the most frequently tory School and is majoring in secondary education (his- Travel Experience will complete plans for the Silver Neighborhood of Girl asked questions about wed- tory). As a new Scouting year fashion show and card party Scouts will camp as a unit at Dear Mom: Hostile feelings dings. To receive your copy opens, Senior Scout activities March 26 at noon to be held Camp Nomoco May 9,10 and Decorator must be released. If children of this comprehensive guide, Perry-Hammer offer girls many adventures at Koos. Brothers, Rt. 9. 11. On April 19 six local troops * .could be taught- to vent their write to Ann Landers, in MIDDLETOWN — The engagement of Miss Karen away from home. Among lo- Fashions will be by Feld- will participate in the Mon- anger against furniture and care of this newspaper, en- Roberts Hammer, to Frederick James Perry, is announced cal girls participating in these man's of Lakewood and Toms mouth Council of Girl Scouts' not other people, they would closing a long, self-addressed, by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Trygveson Hammer, 20 projects are Theresa Mahon River. "Hoedown" In Asbury Park. grow up to t>e healthier and stamped envelope and 35 Cooper Blvd. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Per- of Long Branch, who will par- happier adults and we could cents in coin. ry of Dorchester, Mass. An April 12 wedding is planned. ticipate in the Savannah (Ga.) Mrs. Sam Robbins will pre- Troop 666, under the leader- PIL- close some of our reform Ann Landers will be glad to Miss Hammer, a graduate of Red Bank High School, Museum Work Seminar; Bon- sent the slate of officers for ship of Mrs. Gerald Mjndnich schools and penitentiaries. help you with your problems. and Ohio University, where she was a member of Kappa nie M. Kodadek, New Shrews- the upcoming year. Also a and Mrs. David Wilkinson, membership tea will be held has completed requirements Dear Ann Landers: Our Send them to her in care of Delta sorority, has been an art teacher in the East WiUiston bury, will be a member of the March 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the for health aid badges. School daughter Mary was going this newspaper, enclosing a (L. I.) Schools for five years. Creative Arts Conference in home of Mrs. Robbins, 18 nurse Mrs. Nancy Moore in- steady with Arthur. After he stamped, self-addressed en- Mr. Perry is a sales engineer for Welder's Supply of Philadelphia; Marcia Bloom, Brinkerhdff Ave. Those inter- structed in basic first aid; left for Vietnam they ex- velope. Burlington, Mass. New Shrewsbury, will travel LOWS to Salina, Kans., for a visual ested in attending may call Fire Chief James Fagan dis- changed letters three times a A pleasure to throw . , . All Mrs. Marcy Brahin, 100 Sar- cussed fire prevention and week. art workshop led by artist* sizes and all shapei to go and craftsmen. gent Road. safety measures for the with your decorating de- Then Chuck appeared on the home, and health and safety scene. Her letters to Arthur Hedge-Jorgensen Nuptials An Acadian sea hunt in mands ... in a large variety fell off. Chuck kept pressing Maine to study marine life Students Give of tabrici. to be her one and only. Mary NEW MONMOUTH - St. man celebrated the Nuptial and geological formations will To Charity Rlverview Hospital re- stopped writing to Arthur Mary's Catholic Church was Mass. be attended by Susan Wind- ceived 100 Valentine Day completely. the setting here Saturday for row, Hazlet. Lynne A. Sylves- EATONTOWN - A health placemats from the troop. Four months later Mary Miss Nancy Jorgensen was ter, Point Pleasant Neighbor- class project at the Wood- Gail Garrison of Troop 66S the wedding of Miss Patricia her sister's maid of honor. accepted a diamond from Anne Jorgensen, daughter of hood, has been selected to mere School developed into a received honorable mention in Bridesmaids were also sisters fund-raising event for two the council's bake-off finals. ; Chuck and the wedding plans Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgen- were set. Then Arthur came of the bride, the Misses Su- classes of fourth grade girls. sen, 59 Campbell Ave., Port san, Teresa and Lorrie Jor- home. Mary saw him on the WGTU Slates The girls wanted to have a ST. PATRICK'S 468 BROAD ST. Monmouth, to Army Sp. 4 gensen. Another sister, Miss sly and the poor girl was a Thomas Joseph Hedge, He is fund-raising campaign to be DAY DINNER wreck. She couldn't make up Jill Jorgensen, was flower Area Meeting held for a charity, and decid- the son of Mrs. William girl. • i Call 747-4422 • her mind which boy she loved. Hedge, Fulleton, Calif, and OCEAN , GROVE - The ed to hold a cake sale. En- OCEANPORT-The Ocean- Richard P. Deegan, the sixth of a series of Area Meet- dorsed by the school's princi- port Fire Company will hold the late Mr. Hedge. . ; bride's cousin, was best nan. ings for the New Jersey Wom- pal, John Addeo Jr., and su- its annual St.- Patrick's Day The Rev. Msgr. Robert Bui- Ushers were the bride's un- an's Christian Temperance pervised by their teachers, corned beef and cabbage din-
1 ' """ ..••.. ,' .' cles, Edward Darke and Ste- Union will be held Monday, Mrs. John D. Sebunka and ner Sunday here in the fire- Rabbinical Student ven Mally. March 24, from 10:30 a.m. to Miss Ann Allocca, 28 girls house, Main St. Servings will FASHION SHOW baked the cakes they prepared The bride is a graduate of 5 p.m. here in St. Paul's Unit- be from 2:30 to 8 p.m. There To Speak to NCJW in the school. Mater Dei High School, and ed Methodist Church, New will be a reduced rate for RUMSON - Richard Alan York and Embury Aves. The cakes were sold to the children's portions. OF THE NATIVITY Marker will speak at Mon- attended Queen of the Apos- tles College, Harriman, N.Y. Displays of literature, films teachers in the school and a Carl Christiensen is chair- Rlj)6E RPM^R HAVEN day's meeting Of the National and film strips which are total of $12 realized was giv- man of the event, proceeds of Council of Jewish Women, The bridegroom attended available for schools on the en to the American Cancer which will go toward the fire- Greater Red Bank Section. Fullerton (Calif.) Junior Col- subject of narcotics will be Society. house building fund. The meeting will begin at lege, and is stationed at Ft. Mrs. Thomas Hedge featured. Mrs. Rulon Baker, | March It.-1-969 12:30 p.m. in Congregation Huachuca, Ariz., where the (The former state literature director, Is in IN NIW JIRSIY Time 7:30 p.m. B'nai Israel. couple will reside. Patricia Jorgensen) charge. Mr. Marker is a rabbinical The morning session will in- student and assistant to Rab- volve the directors and offi- bi Funk,' director of Mel at cers of all local unions of Rutgers University, New DiFiore<0'Brien RED BANK - Mr. and Her husband attended Mon- Monmouth and Ocean Coun- Brunswick. His topic, "A Stu- ties together with the state dent's Dilemma," will con- Mis. Francis J. O'Brien, Fifth mouth College, West Long Come Ste! Ave., Asbury Park, have an- and county officers and direc- cern the students' points of Branch, and Sacred Heart tors. Mrs. Gladys Allen and FOR FAIULOUS FASHION FINDS! Lovely view, their "hang-ups," and nounced the wedding of their daughter, Miss Paula M. College, Plkesville, Md. Mrs. Golden W. Whitfleld problem of communication O'Brien, to Richard Emman- will lead their groups in the with their elders. uel DIFiore, son of Mr. and discussion period. Spring Baby-sitting_servicfiJs_avail- Mrs/"Carmine tf. fiiFiore, As a topping fqr; Jbrofled — Lunch—period will be at able. ISO Shrewsbury Ave. fish, you may use a quarter 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Geo. Geiss- ler will be In charge of the cup of butter blended with a The Rev. Msgr. Salvatore beverages and dessert, and GUILD TO MEET Re-Opening DiLorenzo officiated at the tablespoon of prepared mus- win be assisted by local mem- RED BANK - The Wom- ceremony Feb. IS in St, An- tard. bers. an's Guild of Trinity Episco- thony's Catholic Church. . pal Church, will meet Tues- A reception was held in the day at 2 p.m. in the First Aid Station, Red Bank, after the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph executive committee meeting. Mauer, 169 River Road. WANTED Mrs. James Robottom, pro- Mrs. Mauer was matron of gram chairman, will introduce honor. Miss Lynn West was ORIENTAL RUGS Mrs. Robert Smith, who will bridesmaid, and Miss Kim Vasquez was flower girl. CHINESE PERSIAN speak on "Searching in Gen- ALSO : ealogy." Frederick Buonanno Jr. ' Special Purchase! Mrs. Frederick Parker will was best man. George Vac- WALL TAPESTRIES 39 BROAD serve as chairman of host carelli ushered. . KNIT DRESSES The bride attended Immac- FRIEDMAN GALLERIES STREET esses. Cralst md Spring ulate Conception Junior Wom- II1 MAM HUH 774.3143 NIPTUNI RED BANK GUEST SPEAKER an's College, Lodi, and Duke Rig. to 95.00 747-5292 MATAWAN - Richard F. University, Durham, N. C. West, professor of forestry 38.-48.. 58. and chairman of the depart- ment at the College of Agri- (you savt to 47.00) culture and Environmental Science, Rutgers University, MOUNTAIN HILL will be guest speaker at a Special Purchme! meeting of the Woman's Club CALL of Matawan Monday at 1:30 SCHOOL p.m. in the clubhouse. His SPRING COATS topic will be "The Need for 291- Advanct Styles, Color*, Fabrics 1 NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN Junior Bazaar Open Spaces in New Jersey. ' R«g. to $55.00 0056 Certified by the N. J. Dept of Education Announces 38. (you uve to $17.00) the opening of its Total Electric wall* N0BLARNEY4IRGH to-wall carpeted annex equipped to aid Clearaway! , In the 1 TOTAL | development of the •II WINTER APPAREL from young child. our HONTCLAIR sror* Coats, Dresses, Knits, FflSffOrtAflTTHE* , YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to observe a class in session thru our Sportswear two-way mirror. Please Call 1291-0056] FINAL GIVEAWAY REDUCTIONS! | for an appointment. •B0UTI0UE4159 NOTHING CARRIED OVER! |
CHILDREN THREE TO SIX ARE OUR Charge Accounts Invittd BUSINESS —Our ("ONLY] BUSINESS! RIVER ROftO+FfllR Sale at Our Spring Lake Store Only! Located in the bmutijid Chapd Hill Section 1113 THIRD AVENUE HflVEN*NOBLflRNEY o} Middletown • 163 Kings llwy., East 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Fri-ky, March 14, W(50 THE WEATHER 'Quiet Evening' Lapps ini arclljc regjgns tra- ramp fire? The men named ditionally try to improve the must be completely bald, not On Wednesday weather by speaking the a hair on their heads, or the names of seven bald men, magic won't work, says the RED BANK - A "Quiet then throwing salt into a Naiinnal flpographie Society. Evening" for the women of St. Thomas Episcopal Church will be conducted Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. by the Very Rev. Thomas W. S. Logan, rector of Calvary and Northern Lib- erties Episcopal Church, Phil- adelphia. Father Logan, who was ed- WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ucated in Philadelphia COME SEE OUR STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL schools, is a graduate of Lin- ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS coln (Pa.) University and did Nobody can undersell us on home improvements! You'll find graduate work at the Phila- ihi lowest prices, finest workmanship and top quality materials delphia Divinity School of the an yours wkeri we do the job. Call for your free estimate e-i Decorator Episcopal Church. Both his late father and his brother were ministers. Paneling He is dean of the West Prices Philadelphia Convocation and Start, has served on the homeless at HELP FOR T — Randolph M. Bailly of LitHe Silver, confer, president of the fund, the Dickerson Scholar- Red Bank Liont Club, presents check for $1,000 to William H. Wilcoff Jr. of ship Fund and as Alexander 4 Little Silver, right, a director of the Red Bank Community YMCA, for the Y'l Fund board member of the FULL building fund. The check represents proceeds from the club's major activity. National Association for the 4'x8' SHEET Harry I, Greenwood, Shrewsbury, left, club secretary, looks on. v Advancement of Colored Peo- CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF OVER 75 VARIETIES OF PANELING ON DISPLAY Judge Halpern IN OUR SHOWROOM! 3 Physicians Get Scholarships Wins Citation "CO-ORDINATING MOLDING ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. JERSEY CITY - The TB- quaint themselves with the Society, Massachusetts Tu- AVAILABLE" — Municipal Court Judge Respiratory Disease Associa- methods used in the evalua- berculosis Association, Har- Harold Halpern of Deal, N.J., That waste space in your attic can be converted into pleasant tion of Central New Jersey- tion of Pulmonary function. vard School of Public Health at the four-day meeting of the sponsors of the local Christ- The course will (include in and the medical schools of living quarters and at a price lower than you may have thought North American Judges AS' possible. You can find out hew economically this job con fco mas Seal Campaign — has depth studies of tlie breathing Tufts, Boston and Harvard done, to give your family the extra space thot they need, simply awarded, scholarship grants problems caused by emphy- Universities. . sociation (NAJA), was award- by catling us today for a free estimate and plans consultation. to three Monmouth County sema, asthma, chronic bron- Dr. Steller, a graduate of ed a certificate of meritorl physicians to attend a post- chitis and other respiratory Temple University, is assis- ous achievement for his con- UTTLE SILVER graduate course on plumo- diseases, and present the par- tant chief of staff at Jersey tributions to NAJA and the nary function. ticipants the latest medical Shore Medical Center and di- administration of justice. It will be held March 24 to concepts in treating patients. rector of its pulmonary func- Nathaniel R0U1 of Lake- 28 at Boston City Hospital, Receiving grants are Dr. tion and chest disease unit. wood, N.J., Municipal Court Boston, Mass. Frederick C. Steller, 201 Pas- Dr. Koch is a graduate of judge in Jackson, N.J., was George Blair of Shrews- saic Ave., Spring Lake; Dr. Georgetown University and elected to the board of gov- bury, vice president of TB- William J. Koch, 681 Grand attending physician at Jersey ernors of NAJA. It SYCAMOM AVINUI, LITTLE SILVIO - 741-7800 RD Central, said Dr. Edward Ave., Asbury Park, and Dr. Shore, where he also serves J. Welch, specialist in chron- L. Glenn Barkalow, 121 W..as associate attending physi- NO CHAROI FOR DELIVERIES NO TIME FOR Monday Hirs Friday 7:30 • I; Saturday 7:30 -3 P.M. ic obstructive pulmonary dis- Main St., Freehold. cian in cardiology. eases, will direct the pro- Sponsores of the program, Dr. Barkalow, also an at- AIR UNDERSTANDING BASEMENT ROOM MODERN KITCHEN gram. It is designed for phy- entering its 19th year, include tending physician at Jersey NEW DELHI'(AP) - In- sicians interested in diseases the American Thoracic Socie- Shore, is a graduate of Long dia's chief of the air staff, of the chest who wish to ac- ty, Massachusetts Thoracic Island University. Air Chief Marshal Arjan FIRST PAYMENT - JULY Singh, attributes large propor- Scom Early Bird SALE! tion of air accidents to the ab- sence of "the old understand- NO MONEY DOWN ing between the pilots and the Two Mothers Are Made Happier birds," namely, "to fly clear UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY RED BANK - People enstein and went bowling. Lat- teach my kids the value of of one another." aren't so bad after all. er, Mrs. Webb, who had been being honest in this day and This understanding was MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. "unfortunately no longer pos- That's what Mrs. John retracing all the stops she had age." r made Saturday, stopped in. And, Mrs. Webb comment- sible in these days of super- Highway }> ;t Hca UWN MAINTENANCE, AT A PRICE LESS THAN "DO IT YOURSELF." PRICES INCLUDE THE FINEST MATERIALS AND LABOR. THERE ARE THREE PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. It feeds your lawn and adds vital humus to the soil at the same time. LAWN CRAFT ANNUAL PROGRAM Patco Lawn fertilizer is unique: Its life giving nutrients are fused into a rich, organic peat SPRING LATE SPRING SUMMER FALL GOES FURTHER-LASTS LONGER bate. Every particle goes to work to benefit • rower Aeriftoo • Power Arrttlon • Power Aeration • Power Aeration t Power Rolling .* • Power Rolllni your lawn. While its skillful blend of carefully • Power Rolllof • Frrlllliallon • Fertlllutlon S8% UF • Power Boiling • FtrlUlltllon (SS-18-10) (S5-1J-10) • Ffrtllliitlen (25-15-10) • ftfieeo'lnr— 1 lb, per • Funful Control but Patco's selected sources of nitrogen, phosphorus, 6,000 square feet .$5.45 3 • rrrflllMllon • Weed Conltol 1,000 iq II. 311% IIP • Bod Webworm • neicedlnr—1 lb. per and potash nourishes tho grass, its rich la. TL • Wild Control • Wtrl Control Control 1,000 iq. fl. • Pre-Emrrrrno* Crib Crabgrass Preventer does itl • Rod Webworm fhlnoh Bu( Control • Weed Control organic peat base adds vital humus to the «rOM iq. ft. O Control Conlrnl roit-Emrrient Crab 12,000 square feet .$9.95 minimum) • Grub rrcoDnf • Chlnrli Itui Gran Control • Grab Proofing So effectively in fact, soil. The result is a greener, more Conltnl Price Includes all 4 lervlcei. Guaranteed. the guarantee Is on the bag. luxuriant laWn. Pateo's Cralljrass Prevenur ,t i bland ol Dimaihylastat of li'i to good the guarantee is on the bag! 20,000 square feet. $15.95 tetrachlorolarepMlialc Acid.,. all ol *>uch maani il kill, crabf nttSL CALL UWN CRAFT ANY TIME - ANY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY, FOR A FREE ESTIMATE: DM mnua. and oltor annual «mdi at Itoy fimngt: So.,. UM Puto Crabgrass ftuwnlar nwl II you mil Ml you Patco Lawn Fertilizer is an ideal companion to Patco's famous blends of fine lawn seed MONMOUTH •5SS" •cliuuy SM I*. Cf»6j«!jam) mtU, nlm, ya,, liuullkjl loo, Both available at your local dealers. | 1.000 »|mi» foot ba| tug I SOMERSET Palco Cnbf rats Pnvcnln ii an Ideal companion to Palco twn PATCO PRODUCTS 591-1465 r«rlili«r. . lln only lawn (owlllul Itadi your law and a*, vitil 249-3915 249-3611 humus lo Ilia soil alltv lama II/TH. Available at your local dMtor East Farrningdale, L.I. L»wn Crtll Chemical * Implemiint Corp. PATCO PRODUCTS ».,»»*,!.. Purcell Court, Moonachie, N.J. 07074 Frnncliisc Business tasl ranninjdala. I.I. 20 Beckr^, Arlington, Mass. ' ' Phone 201-249-3888 Opportunities Availabl(llilfi e Purtell Court, Moon«rii«, H.I. O7074 : 4- XO B«cJi Bc*uV»Vlinjtan.Mjji. Firemen's Discriminatory EAC Device THE DAILY REGISTER, Frdty, Mifh H, 19W—13 Controversy Necuing an End Compacts Rumson Role In Dredging Is Undecided RUMSON - The Borough council. Councilman W. Dins- FREEHOLD - A seven is scheduled for the March 27 tute for an ordinance Borough ough's proposed changes in Rubbish Council last night held until more Banks also was absent. meeting. •month old controversy over recruiting methods. ! Council had drawn up, but RED BANK - A new ma- its March 27 meeting decision The council Introduced an Coiincilman Francis E. P. charges of discrimination in Mr. Jackson, who Is chief which the division last week chine for combating the na- on (he borough's part in ordinance establishing a con- McCarter announced that the fire department membership of the division's bureau of af- tion's critical rubbish dispos- . dredging Black Point Creek servation commission. A pub- police committee chairmen of. selection may soon be over. found unsatisfactory. firmative action, said the di- al problem has been placed to the river. lic hearing and final reading the Rumson, Fair Haven, Lit- "We have submitted to At that time, Mr. Jackson vision decided to draw up its. In production by Electronic tle Silver, Red Bank, Shrews- them (Borough Council and objected that such a member- own ordinance proposal In- The state has offered to Assistance Corporation. bury, and New Shrewsbury fire department) what we ship ordinance "must include stead. subsidize one half the pro- Charles Aitken, EAC's vice posed $20,000 project. Resi- Mechanic PTA Councils will hold regular think should be an ordinance" guarantees" against discrim- Mr, Jackson said borough president-marketing, said the dents whose property borders meetings to discuss common that will prevent discrimina- inatory practices. representatives, as well as To Meet Tuesday machine, called a refuse com- on the creek have offered to law wforcement problems, tory practices, William E. his division, would probably Representatives of the di- pactor, is able to reduce on pay $3,100. RED BANK - The Me- Jackson of the N.J. Division "like to have it over with " The council approved the of Civil Rights said yesterday. vision, the council and the a continuous basis large vol- CQUneilman John H. Dill, chanic Street School PTA will application of the First Pres- fire department were to have He said he thought the bor- umes of garbage into small, ehairing the meeting in the meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. byterian Church to demolish a If accepted, the state agen- met last week to discuss di- ough would decide on the or- brick-hard blocks. The sys- cy's proposals would substi- dinance "by next week," absence of Mayor John O. and elect officers, barn and move a house on vision objections to the bor tem will handle nearly all Teeter who is vacation- its River Road property. The Charges of discriminatory types of refuse. ing, said he felt that the mat- Members of the Red Bank council also accepted Woods practices in the fire depart- Mr. Aitken said that when ter was important enough to First Aid squad will present End Road and Riverside FURNITURE CO. ment were first brought last J. Beverly Anderson rubbish is passed through the await discussion by the full a program on safety. Drive as borough streets. summer by the Concerned Keyport 264-0181 machine it is reduced to as WEST Citizens of Freehold Inc. little^ as l-25th of its original Division objections to de- features . . Anderson volume. He emphasized that partment membership prac- by shrinking the trash^vol- tices have included a black- Store Has ume in this mariner atMhe "HOWELL" ball system of voting for new point of origin, the major members by secret ballot, present day problems of stor- EST. 1869 and a requirement of spon- New Owners age, hauling and disposal are sorship by two members. RED BANK - Anderson substantially eased with many Open Mon, and Fri. Evening! *til 9 Music Store, 3 Broad St., resulting economies. 1 iiefet ^U ^e* ^k ^ka ^kM •*_ _*. t • . . " Charge Man owned by J. Beverly Ander- He added that since the rub- son of Fair Haven, for 22 bish "blocks" extruded by Assaulted Cop years will continue its good the Refuse Compactor take will and service under new up far less space than raw LONG BRANCH - Grover owners, the Phoenix Hard- garbage, landfill areas can ware Co. of Springfield. Flvi-orm Donnelly of 46 N. Fifth Ave. accommodate much larg- cotoniol chan- delier. 40-watt was sent to Monmouth County Ed Sable, a principal in the er quantities of trash, thus candelabra baM jail last night to await ar- Phoenix Co., with his father extending their useful life. clear flome NATURAL « ORGANIC PLANT POOD lamps. Polish** raignment on a charge of as- Jack Sable, his brother Mur- The blocks make excellent bra)! or ray Sable and his uncle landfill, Aitken stated, be- antique brais BUILDS and saulting a police officer. 21' ipreod. Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- Mitchell Sable, said they will cause of their high density. operate the store as it has In contrast, raw garbage used for better crops cell Jr. said the man at- BALANCES•SOIL been run in the past. as landfill must settle and de- tempted to cut Patrolman •He^HBI He commented that it was cay sometimes for years be- Fertrell is the pure Robert Sartor with a knife well-received in the local- fore such sites can be re organic. Builds, con- last night when he and Pa- - claimed for building purposes. ditions, activates soil. trolman Serafino Maccioli ity and the new owners hoped to' keep up the format. The The dense garbage blocks al- Creates humus, which went to the man's house in so are rat resistant and tend retains moisture and answer to a complaint. Anderson store at one time sold records and it was re- to discourage rats from using helps prevent drought Patrolman Sartor dis- garded as one of the 10 big- dumps as breeding grounds, damage. Everything armed the man, the chief gest store in sales in the the installation of the refuse your soil needs in one said, and police found two package, Including Metropolitan area. compactor in an area such as trace elements. more kitchen knives in his an apartment house complex, pockets. The only change, he indi- where trash accumulates rap- cated, might be in the intro- Our Price $57.95 Mr. Donnelly also faces a idly, will also serve as a rat duction of "white" merchan- disorderly conduct charge, deterrent, he said. dise like refrigerators and police said. service policies will be con- A imalltr virslen The machine also is expect — Classic colonial five tinued. ed to aid in reduction of air orm solid brass chandelier ACCEPTED Polished brass or antique The same staff will be re- pollution by serving as a re- brass. David Saedd, son of Mr. tained, according to Mr. Sa- placement for present apart and Mrs. D. H. Shedd of 370 ble, including two of Mr. An- ment house and industrial in- •s Rutledge Drive, Middletown, derson's sons. New manager cinerators. has been accepted for admis- will be Steve Ferrara. Robert FARM ond GARDEN SUPPLIES sion to Davis and Elkins Col- Clark will remain in a man- ELECTED PAINTS and HARDWARE lege, Elkins, W. Va. for the agerial capacity. fall term in September, 1969. The Phoenix Co., which be- Hiss Rebecca Schneider, MS HOLMDEL RD. HAZLET daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A senior at Middletown Town- gan in 1918, is a wholesale The timeless styling of these brass clas- ship High School, he has been hardware and houseware dis- Elliot B. Schneider, 513 264.2211 Little Silver Point Road, sics appeals forever. Their simple grace active in soccer, basketball, tributor and has oper- makes them elegant enough for the for- band and the Boy Scouts. He ated leased departments with- Little Stiver, was elected rep- is interested in a degree in in stores for the past 10 years. resentative on the Committee mality of 18th century Queen Anne, or chemistry or education. on Student Affairs from the sedate enough for the handcrafted Our Price $47.95 As for Mr. Anderson, when class of 1972 in an all-college styling of early Colonial. he has completed inventory, election at Smith College, it is , expected he • will Northampton, Mass. Th res):,, with a little traveling committee, composed of threi Tkrni. mi Fri. Eranfngs 't» 9—Sal. 'ill S added arid perhaps; a bit of members of the administra- 7» E. Ntwmait Sprintji R«\, Kti lank 741-6400 real estate work. tion, three faculty members, Your Lawn's Best Friend! Mr. Anderson is a former and five students, deals with ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. president of the Red Bank non-academic student life on Community Chamber of Com- merce and has been a direc- G tor for 14 years. He is a char- OPEN SUNDAYS ter member of the Red Bank Kiwanis Club and a member 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. R of the Root Beer and Checker Club. WED. and FRIDAY He is a director of Uie EVENINGS E Salvation Army and had been a director of the Red Bank Community Appeal. E Mr. Anderson had been an JOIN THE EARLY BIRD'S... owner of the Surfrider Beach Club and was also an owner of Trade Winds, both in Sea N Bright. AND SAVE . . . SCIENTIFIC LAWN CARE Supply Bid "Advice to Homeowners"' Tabled In Each lawn it different in character. Lawns factor in selecting a lawn program is the require varying quantities of fertilizer at experience behind it. GREEN ACRE can pro- Scotts different times which must be applied based vide this know-how based upon our tight Little Silver upon weather, soil conditions, and cultural' years servicing lawns in Monmouth County. LITTLE SILVER —The practices, balanced between organic and So why burden yourself with the difficult inorganic constituents. Some require lime school board last night tabled task of building a lawn when we at GREEN others do not. Likewise, seed mixtures must the only bid It received for in- be chosen to meet the environmental situa- ACRE can do it the easy automated way for structional supplies. tion under which the plants mult grow. even lets than it would coit yen to do it The J. L. Hammet Co. of yourself. Enjoy the satisfaction ef having a Good seed mixtures germinate at a slow Union submitted a bid of rate and at least a year is required to build beauitful lawn this year. Call us today — SEE THE SCOTTS AD ON • fitre lawn. Therefore, the most important you will be glad you did1, $5,301.38. Because the other two suppliers of school sup- SPRING INTRODUCTORY OFFER plies In the state did not bid, one claiming it didn't have THE FOLLOWING PAGE • Pre-emergent • Seed time to prepare a quote, sev- Crabgrass Control 60% Merlon eral board members wanted • Fertilize • Grub Proof time to see if the J.L. Ham- WE WILL SPREAD SCOTTS met figure Is reasonable com- • Power Aerate Power Ro • " pared to bids received in pre- Materials and labor included. vious years. TURF BUILDER and A right-of-way was granted TURF GROWING PROGRAM to the Northeastern Mon- LAWN CHEMICALS mouth County Regional Sew- SPRING LATE SPRING erage Authority to lay a trunk -Purchase must be $60,00 or more to be eligible! Seed Weed control line adjacent to the Point Fertilize 2nd pre-emergent Road School. The authority 1st pre-emergent crabgrau control agreed to pay $500 for an We Use Scotts Precision Spreader and Guarantee easement on the strip of land erabgrass control Fertilize Chinch Bug or on tho, eastern edge of the Your Satisfaction or Your Money Back! Power roll school grounds. Power aerate Fungus control As the Red Bank and ORTHO Shrewsbury school boards BURPEE SUMMER FALL had done previously, the Reseed board voted $1,300 for Liquid Fertilizer Fertilize 38% UF Flower and Fertilize its share of hiring a real es- BUY 1 GALLON AT 4.98 and GET Fungui control ©rub-proof tate appraiser to determine the value of the Red Bank Vegetable Seeds Chinch Bug control Power roll High School building. The ON A Spot weed control Power aerate board stressed that this action "in no way commits us to MINIMUM NEXT GALLON FOR ALL FOUR TREATMENTS MATERIALS AND LABOR INCLUDED the rcgionalizatlon plans." 5.00 PURCHASE The three districts are study- 25»» OFF! 1 Call anytime for FREE lawn analysis and estimate. ing high scnool rcgionaliza- tlon. Last night's meetinR was RED BANK 747-2183 continued to Thursday, March 27. , Gray whales, 50-ton, 50-foot LAWNtERVICI mammals," migrate 12,1100 miles every year, from their Monmouth County's Original Arctic, Ocean feeding waters to breeding grounds off Mex- Broad St., Shrewsbury • OPEN SUNDAYS •747-5555 Automated Lawn Service ico's Ba]a California. ATTENDING SCHOOL 14-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, March 14, 1969 Navy Construction Appren- Js attending Construction Me- ttce Cdla D. Baite, son of chanic School at the Naval Campaigning for Parish Council Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burke of Schools, Construction, Port RED BANK - Michael J. of the Holy Name Society, placing the crib and statues Pension Road, Englistotown, Hueneme, Calif. Anderson of 16 Stephenville and was chairman of the so- inside the church. Blvd., Middletown, Is active- ciety's annual dinner-dance Mr. Anderson has been sec- ly campaigning for one of the for six years. That event en- retary at St. James Confer- 12 seats allotted his township abled the society to present an ence, St. Vincent de Paul So- THE FINEST LAWNS ARE AUTO-LAWNS in Sunday's election of a par- average check to the church ciety, for 10 years. He also ish council for St. James for $800 each year. He also was sponsor and chairman of • Church. <; was chairman or member for the fathers' committee of the In all, 50 delegates will be many years of the annual Red Bank Catholic High elected from communities Communion breakfast. School PTA which, through comprising the parish. He was chairman of a com- voluntary contributions, An usher at St. James 25 mittee that raised funds for raised money to provide years, Mr. Anderson also an outside Christmas crib and BBCH's first public address served two terms as president statues, at the same time re- system. In the early. 1960's, he served as chairman of the an- Youth Club Meeting Sunday nual car raffle which netted F.H.A. and CONVENTIONAL the parish more than $22,000, KEYPORT - All workers programs for young people a record that hasn't been du- MORTGAGES AVAILABLE with the young people's pro- between the ages of 8 and 18. plicated. gram at the First Baptist Youth leaders and pastors Mr. Anderson is a charter Michael J. Anderson Church are invited to attend from area churches have al- member of' Red Bank Coun- a special presentation of a so been invited to this pre- cil, Knights of Columbus, and on the operations committee youth club program Sunday sentation, which will be held has been chairman or a mem- of the National Catholic Cem- AUTO-LAWN at 6:45 p.m. in the churches have also ber of its major committees. etery Conference. He also Introductory Offer been invited to this presenta- He has been superintendent of LINCROFT The church Is considering contributes articles on ceme- MIDDLETOWN Complete Only... 842-4400 incorporating the program in- tion, which will be held in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery 10 years, tery operations for the confer- 671-2400 All Lowni An • SOIL ANALYSIS to its ministry for youth. Two church's fellowship hall. and for five years has served DIFFERENT! • SEED »% MERION (I Ib. RW I,CM H. ft.) representatives will dis- Only Auto-lawn • FERTILIZE tS*t cuss the functions and activ- "CUSTOM 95 • FERTILIZE »IH» ities of Pioneer Girls and • POWER AERATI Christian Service Brigade for BLENDS" • POWER ROLL Boys. Both are weekday club To Your Lawn • SPOT WEED Conditions 24 CONTROL Ovir 100 Million Sq. M. Swvletd Custom Blending Program Service SPRING (4,000 sq. fl. minimum) LATE SUMMER Seed (3 Los. Per Complete Weed 100C Sq. Fl.) Complete Control Pre-Emergenl Post-Emergent Salute Crab Gross Control Only Crab Grass Control Grub Proollng Chinch Bug Control Navy Fireman Appren- Spat Weed Control Sod Web Worm tice VUlard G. Wiley, son of Fertilize 45-0-0 Control George Wiley, 88 Pemberton Fertllllt 30-10-10 Army Worm Control Power Aerate Fungus Control Ave., Oceanport, successfully Power Roll Fertllllt 454-0 completed the basic propul- EARLY SUMMER Fertllln 31 UF sion engineering course at the Complete Went FALL Naval Training Center, Great Control 3Per Sq<. Ft. Seed (2 Lbs. Pir Chinch Bug Control 1000 Sq. Ft.) Lakes, 111. He now begins six Sod Web Worm 7Vj Lbs. Nltrogtn Pir Spot Weed Control weeks of intensive training in Control 1000 Sq. Ft. Per Y«ar Fertllllt 454-0 Army Worm Control Price Includes Fertlllu 20-10-10 the boilerman rating where Fungus Control All 4 Power Asrate he will study steam power Ferlllm 45-0-0 Services Power Roll Flrtllln 31 UF generating equipment and op- Automatic Call Backs Between ' erate ship-type boilers under Eochi Service No Additional Charge routine and emergency condi- -Ar For Free Estimate and Lawn Evaluation -k tions. Marine Second Lt. William PHONE . . . AUTO-LAWN 24 "An. A D*o*y Harley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Harley of 100 Locust • HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN Ave., Red Bank, was grad- MEMBER OF MIDDLETOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE uated from the Basic School during ceremonies at the Ma- 671-2229 rine Corps Development and Education Command, Quan- t RED BANK-RUMSON tico, Va. Marine Pfc. John R. Dillon, 741-2325 son of Mrs. Robert Machette • MATAWAN - LAKERIDGE 544-0406 of 268 Dartmouth Ave., Fair • FREEHOLD • MANALAPAN 442-4440 Haven, was meritoriously promoted to private first Industrial and Inititutionul Inquiriei Invited class upon graduation from TTS EASY. Just visit one of the reputable stores listed DEALERSHIPS and DISTRIBUTORS AVAILABLE recruit training at the Marine X here. During this month's Sale on Scotts, any of them Information Upon Request Corps Becruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. will give you $2 off the giant triple size bag of Turf Builder. It -will cost you only $11.95. For an equivalent amount in 1959, you would have paid $13.50.Howmany items can you buy today at 11% less than 10 ysasogp? Not many, veil vouch. It's the kwnowners of America who've keptTarf Baifcte Home Improvement SALE as the leading lawn fertilizer for generation after genera- tion, TheyKkettewayftfeedsslowfy grass greener longer without extramo^g.Thafsbecaoso OUR FAMOUS '10 OFF its patented rnWrei process enables it to get to the^toot "SUPER M" of the matter," strengthening the grass plant, ratter than INSULATED causing surge growth. WHITE-HEAVY DUTY WINDOW WHITE • TRIPLE TRACK COLONIAL How much do yon need? • 15-YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE CROSS- • FULLY BUCK Why not lay in your year's needs of Tttrf BmMeret WEATHERSTRIFPED i STABILIZER 1AR today's bargain prices? See ofier below. BUILT-IN DOOR • ALODIZED ALUMINUM WIRE REG. 79.98 • EXTRA TOUGH LOWER BAR • STURDY SCREEN FRAME 95 • HEAVY DUTY 00 INSTALLED StoMonl Front D»r Sit* Only • limilotm L«wtr Sicllon tor 3:50 Warmth and Strength • Black Wrought Iron Hlnwd Hardwon o Storm Chain - Automatic Scotts, EarlyBird SALE... limited time only INSTALLED Clour, N«w puili button latck OabgMsproHea? Use Halts Pirn. On Aluminum Siding and Turf Builder It sires the nme feeding as Turf nukei grass multiply Hull Builder, but in addition stops crab- '5" OFF Johns-Manville Roofing grass before it starts. 5,000sqft bagXWT ANY GLASS Takt advantage of that* prt-tprlng lavlngi on FROWN'S '2 OFF fonratric roofing and siding. Th*» beautiful featum will rale price 1Z95 $2 OFF not only add lift to your home but will odd greater vain* 15,«Wiqitta«aMxl5ISr> TUB to It. .JMTidt price ILK Need grass seed? Use Windsor, fte ENCLOSURE new improved variety of Kentucky Also $1 off 10,000 sq ft bag bluegrass. It feels like velvet but wean ROOFING SIDING .AWsak price M5 like iron. • 15 year guarantee » Alilde. Alcoa, Duponr Also 5M off 5,000 sqft big 2.50O sqft box J4^T No Light-Plastic Whin • Mad. by Johm-Manvlll* Tedlar Laws Coal Company ,*«• sale price *»S • Avoid interior wall • 20 year plui guarantee tale price 1O.9S $1 OFF NEWMONMOUTH damage e Save on the coil of Shrewsbury—Fair Window Shades painting J. M. Hardware e Available In 10 different * Adds value to your home Haven colon No-Qutbble Guarantee. If for any reason you are not satisfied with results after using any Scotta 47 LeonardtviHe Rd. This beautiful long lasting, product, you can havs your money back. Simply seod us evidence of purchase and you'll receive a e 235 Ibi. per iquare foot aluminum tiding ii an attrac- ATLANTIC Expert Installation by our refund promptly. Scom, the trass people, Marysville, Ohio 43040 RED BANK tive accent and practical HIGHLANDS own mechanic! It another addition to your home. Our ono of the great feature! of beautiful aluminum tiding k Mutcle'i Watermelon Hance & Davis ON YOUR ROLLER this fine roofing. Call ui alto available In the new HAZLET KEYPORT •Littlo Silvor Lumber & 26 Shrewsbury Ave. • UP TO 34 INCHES soon. colonial colors and designs. Bar & Garden Canter Swartzels Farm & Supply Company • • WHITE ON BOTH SIDES Route 36 Galas Hardware Co. Jacobs Hardware FREE ESTIMATES' Garden Supplies 15 Sycamore Avonue l (LACK IN THE MIDDLE 26 W. Front Stroet 273 Shrewsbury Ave. NO MONEY DOWN • THREE YEARS TO PAY CLIFFWOOD 645 Holmdel Road LINCROFT MIDDLETOWN Cliffwood Farm HOLMDEL SHREWSBURY THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE O Tho Village Gardon Market Cerlione's ' Lincroft Hardware Budget—Easy Charge—Prown'i Credit Center Monmouth Building Route 35 Greenhouses 657 Nowman Springs Center Highway 35 24 Chorry Tree Farm Daily and Sat. 8 A.M.-5.-30 P.M. Road 777 Shrewsbury Ave. FAIR HAVEN Road Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Holmdal Village LITTLE SILVER The Bright Acre Fair Haven Hardware, •• Hardware William H. Potter & 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Free Delivery — 741-7500 Inc. Rt. 520 & Holmdel- Community Stores Son Broad Street & Queen 752 River Road Keyport Road 500 Prospect Avonu* Red Hill Road Anno Drivj f ••••••••••j i Atlantic Highlands Gets Youngest Municipal Judge By NANCY KUBINSKI son of. Frank S. Siegfried, state administrative offices. of Red Bank, to serve on a Judge Siegfried is a gradu- a partner two years ago. Mr. Looking forward to begin- knowing the area, like ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - owner of a hardware store at Mr. Zeichner served this mu- municipal bench. Judge Wil- ate of Atlantic High- Seigfried's rise hasn't been ning his term Monday, Mr. streets, location and intersec- A local boy made good is 117 First Ave. The elder Mr. nicipality 18 years on the lo- liam I. Klatsky presides over lands schools, the Ped- unexpected, according to his Siegfried said, "I know that in tions, I have an advantage." what some borough residents Siegfried is also president of cal bench. His unexpired the Red Bank Municipal die School in Hightstown and father, who said, "Whatever the period of years since may have been thinking this The new judge will be the Marine View Savings and term runs until March 31, Court. the Wharton School of Fi- he has undertaken, from the leaving Atlantic Highlands, week as Arthur P. Siegfried sworn in by a County Court Loan Association, which has 1971. William Himelman, the nance and Commerce at the Cub Scouts on up, lie has seen the problems of law enforce- was appointed Municipal judge in Freehold and will a branch office here. Klatsky Also Serves firm's other member, is local University of Pennsylvania. through to fine fulfillment." ment have changed consider- Court judge by the Mayor and take tho oath of office here The new judge replaces Mr. Siegfried, the youngest Democratic leader in Middle- He received his law degree in ably, but I still feel that, by Borough Council Tuesday He added, "Mrs. Siegfried over the weekend. Municipal Court Judge Irving Municipal Court judge in the town and serves the county as 1962 from the Seton Hall Law night. and I are very proud that our B. Zeichner, who has re- county, is also the second superintendent of elections School. son was appointed. He was Mr. Siegfried, 33, of 14 Dev- signed to take up duties as member of his law firm, Klat- and commissioner of perma- He joined the Red Bank born and went to school here on Koad, Middletown, is the chief of legal research in the sky, Himelman and Siegfried nent registration. firm six years ago, becoming and we're proud the mayor and council saw fit to feel he is the man for the job. I know he is very happy about the appointment." The younger Mr. Siegfried iteDellions THEDMY is married to the former Aud- rey Kargaroff of Elberon. Be- sides his law practice, which he said has included numer- ous trial cases, Mr. Siegfried RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 is active in several local civ- Hit Schools =» ic and religious organizations. By ASSOCIATED PRESS school office. About one-fifth He is a trustee of the Con- gregation B'nai Israel of Student rebellions have of the 2,000 students are Ne- Rumson and has served as spread to two additional New gro. president of the synagogue's Jersey communities making School officials called po- a total of six high schools that Men's Club. He is president of lice who arrested three non- the United Jewish Council of ; have been disrupted by stu- students as trespassers/One Greater Red Bank and is an :'dent: disorders, mostly racial- of those arrested allegedly officer of the Monmouth ly1 tinged, intermittently dur- shoved High School Principal Lodge 172, F&AM. Mr. Sieg- ing the last two weeks. Patrick McDermott. fired is a member of both the The latest outbreak oc- Before the students were state and Monmouth bar asso- curred yesterday at Franklin dislodged, some demonstra- ciations. High School in Somerset tors overturned tables and . Cqunty. A fist-swinging melee desks in the cafeteria and of- erupted outside the school fice. NEW JUDGE AT WORK — Arthur P. Siegfried, new- between students and police, School officials agreed to ly appointed Municipal Court judge of Atlantic High- : Vocation as the police were removing meet with a delegation of 10 lands, in his law office at Klatsky, Himelman and Sieg- scores of Negro students who demonstrators to discuss de- fried, Red Bank. Judge Siegfried is the youngest had staged sit-ins in the cafe- mands that included more teria and office. Afro • American history Board In Municipal Court judge in Monmouth County and the In Plainfield and Patersdn, courses, teaching of Swahili, second judge in his law firm. (Register Staff Photo) •wnich have been in turmoil hiring of more Negro faculty 'all week, hundreds of stu- members and counselors and Area Unit dents walked but of classes a greater say in school dis- FREEHOLD - The Mon- •protesting the continued pres- ciplinary policies. mouth County Vocational etope of police and security In Plainfield, where a boy- School Board of Education Council to Cite guards. cott by black students has yesterday joined the Mon- Trenton Calms held attendance down this However, Trenton Central week, nearly 200 Negro pupils mouth-Ocean County Devel- High School was calm yester- walked out of Plainfield High opment Council. day after Wednesday's disor- School. GIRL SCOUT ART SHOW — Among first-prize winners at the art show held Donald P. Hoagland, county Major Projects ders that included a wajkout The students left for a by "Harmony Neighborhood of Girl Scouts this year wera, left to figlit, Kathy superintendent of the voca- tional school system, will rep- and a march on City Hall by meeting at the youth center Wo If rum, 8, of 162 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, of Brownie Troop 49; Jody DEAL — The Monmouth- ing Authority, $1.7 million; Negro students. in the West End of the Union resent the board on the coun- Barrra, 13, of 792 Harmony Road, East Keansburg, of Cadette troop 28; and Ocean Development Council Red Bank, Riverview Tow- • The Franklin Township in- County city where a white po- cil. j Robin Carnes, II, 141 Main St., Port Monmou+h, of Junior Troop 26. The art pro- will honor more than 23 proj ers, $2.5 million; Manalapan' cident was brief but, accord- licemen was beaten to death The council's committee on ects which have been com- Township, Consolidated Alu- by Negroes to racial rioting Ing to police, threatened to gram was part of a Girl Scout birthday observance held at Harmony School, industrial/eductional affairs is pleted during the past year at minum Corp., .$500,000; Nep- in the summer of 1967. betome explosive. Middletown. , . ' (Register Staff Photo) concerned with the shortage the shore, each with a value tune, elementary and junior - Franklin Police Chief Rus- Despite the latest incident, • of people trained in science in excess of $500,000, at its high school complex, $3 mil- se|l N, Pfeiffer said a few it was a relatively quiet day and engineering to fill the annual awards dinner May 19 lion, Housing Authority Proj- ot' his men were scratched in Plainfield and attendance gap between high school level in Rod's Shadowbrook, ect, $628,000; Ocean Town- ' aiflI bruised "but none injured was near normal yesterday in labor and the graduate scien- Shrewsbury. ship, Cold Indian Spring ^ Seriously" as they attempted most of the IS schools. tist or engineer. Corp., $1 million, Mid- The council also will honor tyj load .demonstrating stu- Plainfield officials naive Tinton Falls Man Finds An objective of the com- dlebrook-Shopping Center and six individuals for their out- VrijfeMs onto buses to take them agreed to changes in school Apartments, $800,000; Union mittee is to determine the standing contributions to the to their homes. program to ease raical ten- precise needs of area indus- Beach, International Fla- shore during the past year. . When the trouble broke out, sions. try in the research and devel- vors and Fragrances, $1.3 police issued a call to sur- In Trenton, the Rev. John Therapy for Stutterers opment, automation of busi- The project awards will be million, and Wall Township, trounding Somerset and Mid- Young, a lay Unitarian min- ness and industry field and to given in two categories — the Garret Corp., $517,000. dlesex County communities to ister leader of Wednesday's assist in establishing courses those costing mote than $500,- NEW BRUNSWICK-Stut-. ing Laboratories of Fort Mon- rated these in a selMielp their* 000, and those valued at more The nominees for the indi- send all available policemen march on City Hall; By. Ne- v to build a technically trained vidual awards have not been to the scene. But the request groes, was released from tering is a baffling speech' mouth. ' apy for stutterers utilizing labor force. than $1 million. disorder known since ancient The surprising result: It tape recordings. The Rutgers decided, and will be an- was quickly canceled as 30 prison after his bail was re- Mr. Hoagland reported that Nominees for the project nounced at a future date. Franklin policemen quelled duced from $10,000 to $2,000. times. Aesop and Aristotle made him stutter. Medical School is now eval- awards thus far are: Belmar, construction of the Keyport A separate luncheon will be the disturbance. The Negro clergyman was stuttered. So did Winston As he attempted analysis of uating the method in com- the St. Rose Grammar School, vocational school building is held in June to honor those Sit-ins Spread charged under a new state Churchill and Somerset the phenomenon, he discov- parison with conventional progressing well and comple- $510,000, and Pats Motel, ered what is now called "de- owners and builders who The sit-ins began shortly af- law with entering Trenton Maugham. Other great men methods that require the tion will be ahead of sched- $533,000; Eatontown, Profes- layed auditory feedback." He completed construction dur- ter school opened yesterday High School to disrupt classes and many more unknowns presence of a speech thera- ule. The Neptune school, lie sional.. Building, $500,000; published the results in a ing the past year in amounts morning with two groups of and with interfering with the have habitually stuttered. pist, Support for the study said, is far behind schedule Freehold Township, Brock- "peace and good order" of Stutterers may soon bene- journal of acoustical engi- has been provided by the Vo- but that the building should way Glass Co., $1.8 million, in excess of $250,000, but less about 30 students apiece oc- neering. Today, 20 years lat- than $500,000. cupied the cafeteria and tiie school. fit, however, from therapy In- cational Rehabilitation Ad- be ready for opening in Sep- and Worthington Biochemical vented by a Tinton Falls bio- er, there have been 178 scien- ministration of the U.S. De- tember. Co., $750,000; Upper Freehold Members of the awards medical engineer. He is Ber- tific articles contributed by partment of Health, Educa- Mr. Hoagland also stated Township, underground cable committee are John L. Keav- nard Lee of the Rutgers Med- other scientists stimulated by tion and Welfare. that the vocational division of installation, $1.3 million; eney, chairman; Edward ical School's department of Lee's finding. Marlboro Teaeher Since joining the depart- the state Department of Edu- Holmdel Township, Lanvin- Moran, Maurice Scully, Mi- psychiatry, who has been des- Same of the studies gener- ment of psychiatry in 1964 as cation has announced that Charles of the Ritz, $900,000, chael Slovak, Myron Taylor, ignated principal investigator ated by Mr. Lee's discovery an engineering associate un- there are no plans to re-cycle and the Holmdel Nursing Duncan Thecker, Milton Un- in a study of methods have come from the labora- der Dr. Albert J. Silverman, the Skill Center in Howell Home, $550,000; Long Branch, termeyer, Arthur T. Young, Pay Pact Reported of treating stuttering. He tory of a professor at the Uni- Mr. Lee has been adapting Township when the present Island Apartments, $2.2 mil- Donald Matthews, Kendall H. lives at 151 Woodland Manor. versity of London, England, the training of an engineer to programs end May 30. lion, Monmouth Medical Cen- Lee, Jack Gassner, Jack Hoi- MARLBORO-Bus sell dudes basic salary guide for Mr. Lee's research came where the application to stut- the needs of psychiatry. He ter, $2,206,000, San Alfonso combe, Joseph Ehret, Robert The board hired Mrs. Alice Wright, superintendent of a BS degree of $660O-$10,2O0, from an inquiring mind puz- tering was successful in a had been designing, building Retreat House, $1.5 million, Benham, Joseph Bennett I K. Phillips of Long Branch to township schools, and Jes- with previously established zled by the effects of acci- speech clinic. The techniques and operating the complicat- teach practical nursing for . Kennedy Towers, City Hous- and Howard Van Ness. se G. Scharff, president of the service increment after 6, .11, dentally plugging headphones developed there and features ed apparatus used in re- $7,675 annually; Mrs. Arline Teachers Association, issued and 16 years in the system, into the wrong jack of a tape of the work of others have search. The functions of the B. Evans of West Long a joint statement yesterday and an increase for personnel now become parts of Lee's recorder. He did that one day mind — the science called Branch to teach clinical prac- reporting agreement in teach- Involved in after-school ath- stuttering-therapy. 20 years ago while employed "psychophysiology" - are tical nursing for $6,875; Jean- er salary negotiations. letic activities." at the Signal Corps Engineer- Mr. Lee has now incorpo- well suited to study with such nette" S. Campbell to teach •'The Marlboro Township ' apparatus. distributive education for $7,- Board of Education and the Associated with Mr. Lee in 100 and Joseph F. Love of Marlboro Township Teach- the project are Dr. W. Ed- Point Pleasant to teach auto- ers Association," he said, ward McGough, associate motive transmission repair in "have come to a negotiated professor of psychiatry, and the evening school on a part agreement under the new Dr. Maryann Peins of the time rate of $6 an hour. Public Law 303. Douglass College department "Alter meeting for three of speech and dramatic art. previous months an impasse The study of 36 stuttering New Bridge was mutually declared two subjects will provide informa- weeks ago, and Dr. Bernard tion that promises to help Hearing Set P. Lampert of Queens Vil- other stutterers. Mr. Lee and TRENTON — The state lage, N. Y., was appointed by his associates hope to make PERC to mediate further ne- tape recorders and pro- Department of Transportation gotiations. grammed tapes available has been advised by the Mon- "After two meetings with sometime in the future in a mouth County Board of Free- the mediator, the Board of home study course for stut- holders that a public hearing Education and the association terers. will be held Monday, March agreed on a complete 11- The system may also be 24, on a proposal to construct artlcle contract which- in- made available to schools in Bisbop James J. Ilogan Francis X. Kennelly the same way that language a new bridge and approaches learning tapes are-now sup- for Newman Springs Road Drug Charges plied. across the Swimming River Are Dismissed Mr. Lee and his wife, Min- between Middletown Town- Named to Catholic na, formerly lived in Little ship and the boroughs of Red Silver, and resided briefly in FREEHOLD — Charges of Bank and New Shrewsbury, possession and control of a New Brunswick before re- turning to Monmouth County. Monmouth County. Conference Council prescription legend drug against Clarence E. Boyd, M,. Lee is a specialist in The hearing has been sched- RED BANK - Francis X. the Altoona - Johnstown Dio- learning disabilities at the In- Garfield Court, Long Branch, uled for 9:30 a.m. in the free- Kennelly of Red Bank, vice ceses. dian Hill School, Holmdel. were dismissed yesterday holders meeting room, Room Mr. Kennelly, who lives at when the state said a police 200, Second Floor, Hall of chairman of the Pastoral / Council of the Diocese of 8 Highland Ave., Red Bank laboratory test found the Car Hits Vole, Records, Main St., Freehold. is a former judge of the Red drugs not to be narcotic.' The project is to be per- Trenton, has been named to Bank Municipal Court, a The motion to dismiss the Woman Hurt formed under the Federal Aid the advisory council of the founder and chairman of the charges was made by Assis- Secondary Road System .pro- administrative board of the Greater Red Bank Interfaith LITTLE SILVER - Mar- tant Monmouth County Prose- gram, in which the Transpor- Study Committee and a mem- garct E. Fahy, 29, of 62 Bel- U.S. Catholic Conference. cutor Franklin Goldstein. tation Department nets as li- ber of the Red Bank Chapter shaw Ave,, Shrewsbury Town- County Court Judge M. Ray- aison between the federal Mr. Kennelly is one of three of the National Association ship, was slightly injured mond McGowan granted the government and Monmouth appointed to the 50-member for tho Advancement of when the car she was driv- motion. BOOKS FOR LIBRARY — The MCOSS Family Hoalth and Nursing Sorvico, has County, executes the contract advisory council from the Colored People. ing struck a pole on Syca- Boyd was charged with turned ovor 500 books to the Monmouth County Library's.Eastorn Branch so that and supervises the work. Costs New Jersey-Pennsylvania Re- A delegate from St. James having Uic drugs >on his pos- more Ave. at 7:40 p.m. yes- ol the improvement will tie gion. they "may have wider circulation and servo a broador purposo." Miss Sara R. terday, Parish, Red Hank, on the Pas- session Jfcb. 18 in Long .shared by the county and fed- Also appointed was Bishop toral Council, Mr. Kennelly is Branch. Manley, MCOSS director of nursing sor/ico, turnod tho books ovor to Aloxandor Polite said she claimed she eral governments. was blinded by the headlights James J. Hogan of Altoona- Monmouth County representa- He was one of more than Garelick, branch supervising librarian, in tho Soraldino L. Thompson Building, Johnstown, one of 10 bishops tive on the l'astoral Board 75 people in the county who of an on-coming vehicle and Work will consist of grading Bodman Place, Rod Bank. In background is Richard Hand of Froohold, library om- named to the council. Bishop and serves as its vice chair- were arrested in the Feb. 18 lost control of her car, which drainage, construction of a Ilogan had boon Auxiliary to man. drug raid. ploye. The books, somo pre-dating tho founding of MCOSS in 1912, with now wns lowed away after the ac- new fixed bridge and bridge Bishop George W. Ahr and lie is associated with the Judge McGowon remanded additions, were formerly housod in tho MCOSS staff library. Thoy Sncludo non- cident. approaches. Approvals have pastor of St. Catharine's Jersey City law firm of O'Mii- Boyd to the county jail pwid- She was treated for lacera- been granted by the chief of. fiction, fiction and textbooks with health and social wolfaro as tho central theme. va, Schumann, Davis and Ing disposition of other tions at Hivervlew IIo.spital, engineers and by the secre- Catholic Church, Spring Lake Hussion. ~ charges against him. (Rogistor Staff Photo) Red Bank, and released. tary of tho army, U.S. Army. prior to his appointment to r ]fV-THF. UMLY Friday, Uurh 14, 1909 Valiant Hawks Fly Warm Today Maryland Ends Monmouth's Dream, 99-94 (Special to The Register) in knocking off third - seeded ing away from Maryland less than 10 minutes left on land State decided to put the and tied Maryland's Mel Henry — combined for 38which were in rebound and KANSAS CITY - THr val- Central (Ohio) State, the de- State, a run-and-shoot band of the clock. ball in the deep freeze. Foulks for rebounding laurels points for the winners. Jake foul shooting. •' iant Hawks of Monmouth Col- fending champions, on Mon-jumping-jacks who used a 56- Deadlocks occurred at 76, The Hawks thawed it out with 17. had a game high of 27 to bring Maryland was 29 for 38 lege fly home to Wrst Long day and Ashevillp • Hiltmore 43 rebounding advantage to 78 and 80, before junior Hen- by fouling Tom Lord with 1:17 Haas had eight points to go his three-game total • to 108, (76.3 per cent) from the free Branch, N.J., today, thfir Wednesday, rested on a num- pave their way into one of ry Moore, Kornegay's re- remaining. Lord missed the along with his 12 rebounds, high for the week-long com- throw line while Monmouth dreams ot a national rham- ber of questionable calls by tonight's semi-final games. placement, connected on con- first and hit his second (95-90) while Lou Sniezek had four petition which started on zipped 22 of 32 (68.8 per pionship ended, bill wilh the the officials during the con- "They're a great team," secutive 20-foot jump shots of a two-shot situation. Moore points. Kornegay finished his Monday with a field of 32. cent). The percentages from realization tiiat they gave it test. In center spotlight was said Boylan. "I felt if we had for an 84-80 Hawk bulge, but kept his club alive by hitting brief night's work with 10 Bryant had 15 points and as the field. were almost even. everything they had. All-American Ron Kprnegay, gotten past this one, we would the lead was short-lived as a 15-footer 'at 1:06. However, points, the same number many rebounds, and Foulks Maryland was 35 for 82 (42.7), Coach Bill Boylan and his the 5-7 court whiz who closrd have gone all the way." Maryland State battled back Maryland again applied the canned by Moore. pushed up 16 markers from the Hawks 36 for 85 (42.4). scrappy club were suddenly out his tremendous collegiate Down To Wire to create the final knot. freezer treatment until Stew- Junior John Barone, the underneath. Butler added 14 Barone and Mclntyre, each eliminated from the 32nd an- career on the bench. Despite the early departure Take Control art was fouled with 32 sec- only underclassman In theto the winning cause and with 16 points, led a first half nual NMA tournament here Kornegay, the school's all- of Kornegay, the top scorer, After Halicki's free throw onds left. regular lineup, continued his Stewart netted 10. assault which sent Monmouth when Maryland State took a time career scoring cham- playmaker and sparkplug, gave the Jerseyans their last Stewart made his first at- fine all-around play which The trend of the contest was into the locker room at half- 99-M split decision in the first pion, was sent to the side- Monmouth was in the game advantage, Maryland State tempt from the charity line, will make him the team lead- reflected in the final statis- time with a 53-50 lead — and of four quarter-final battles lines with his fifth personal into the final minute of play. took control on successive 96-92, He missed his second, er next season. The Hoboken tics, with Maryland State it could have been bigger. last night. The Municipal Au- foul with 11:28 remaining in Maryland State led, 75 - 71, baskets by Jackie Bryant and but Bob Kearney grabbed the product netted 25 big points. showing edges in all depart- The contest see - sawed ditorium Scoreboard showed the close struggle. He also when he exited, but his mates Jake Ford. Monmouth's rebound, went up to score, The Ford boys - Jake and ments, the most decisive of through seven ties during the defeat at the final buzzer, sat out about four minutes of battled back to lead for the Moore temporarily stemmed was fouled and completed the first 10 minutes of play. Me- hut the verdict was unpopu- the first half after picking up final time, 85-84, on a free the tide by sinking a pair of three-point play to seal Mon- Intyre's three-point play gave lar in the eyes nf many cage his third personal. throw by 6-7 freshman Ed foul shots, but the winners put mouth's doom. Monmouth, its biggest advan- fans, as well as Boylan. "We went down fighting," Ilalicki with 5:12 remaining. together a six-point run on Mclntyre, one of four se- tage (25-20) during the early Taking a page from the but it's a lot nicer towin, " The, 84-all tie was the 12th two buckets by Bill Stewark niors in the starting lineup going, but Maryland battled script of the late Adlai Ste- said Boylan after the game. of the contest, and the count and Mother by Reggie Butler who were responsible for back for a deadlock at 26-all. venson, the disheartened Mon- "Three of the foul calls on was knotted five times in the for a commanding 94-87 lead 101 victories against only During the next six minutes mouth mentor said, "I'm too Ron were questionable, and second half. After Kornegay's with less than three minutes 16 losses the past four years the Hawks out-scored their big to cry, and it hurts too two of them were out of the departure Jim Mclntyre to go. at Monmouth, was outstand- foes, 23-13 to take the largest much to laugh." world. I give a lot of credit scored on a tap, John Haas A new ray of hope for Mon- ing. Playing what was per- lead of the game, 49-39. Mc- Fiteftl Calls to our boys though; they ac- followed suit and Mclntyre mouth came when Mclntyre haps the finest game of his lntyre started the surge with The (ate of the Hawks, who cepted defeat like gentlemen." dropped in a free throw for produced a three-point play career, Mdntrye took Hawk five straight points on a buck- .had performed phenomenally The Hawk coach took noth- a 76-75 Monmouth lead with at the 2:20 mark, but Mary- scoring honors with 23 points et and a three-point play, and Barone closed it out with successive baskets, Then Kornegay drew his third personal and was taken out with 3:46 to go in the session. Maryland State pro- ceeded to score the next nine points, all by the Ford boys, to draw within one again. - , Willie Jennings broke the cold spell with a 20-foot jump shot to make it 51-48. Jake Ford countered, but Barone found the range to give Mon- mouth its three-point lead at the intermission. Maryland State will meet Central Washington, which ousted Henderson, Ark., 6844, last night, in one of tonight's semi-final games. Elizabeth City, N.C., and Eastern New Mexico will collide in the oth- er. Elizabeth City advanced last night with a 90-88 victory over Washbura, Kan., while lOOSTINft HAWKS — Tha sign above Is typical of STUDENT UNREST — Monmouth College studants, on the edges of thair seats and Eastern New Mexico sur- tha many around tfit Monmouth Collaga campus in ears to the radio, gather around a table in the Student Union to form a cheering prised by upsetting fourth- FORD OFF BOARD — Jake Ford (33) of Maryland seeded High Point, N.C., 77- Wast Long Branch, as the sharp-shooting Hawk bas- lection. Listening to the Hawks suffer the tough defeat ara, left to right, sopho- State gets the ball in a simultaneous leap for a re- 73. ketball turn makes Hi mark in Kansas City. The end more Steve Lind, freshman Debby Goldman and junior Tom Burns. to th« valliant Hawks, quitt of a NAIA national bound with Lou Sniezek of Monmouth College (par- Monmoath (M) | Muilnl «. (M> rri O F P tially obscured), while their teammates look on in a Bnwnt . a is championship cam* yesterday. Kornej'y 3 4 10 1 1. Ford « 927 yesterday's quarjer-final opener of the NAIA tourna- Baron. 9 7 25 1 Foulks 1 2 18 Haas 3 2 81 Stewart 4 2 10 M'Inty'e 10 6 281 Butler 4 < 14 ment in Kamai City. Ford scored 27 points to lead gnlezek 2 0 4 Lord- 1 1 3 Hallckl 4 1 9 H. Ford 3 5 11 his club to a 99-94 victory over MonmouHi, elimi- JenningMoore s 1 2 ID PltU 0 0 0 NCAA's Regionals Thrill Crowds 0 2 Kearney nating the Hawks from the competition. 1 1 3 36 1! 94 35 29 m •'' " ••'•• ...-.(AP Wirephoto) MojmouUi . S3 41-M Courtmen Sharpen for Title Run Maryland 80 49— ii By ASSOCIATED PRESS straight national title, meets mistakes and some long Sam Lacey, the 6-foot-9 night in a pair of close semi- UCLA's top-ranked Bruins Santa Clara on tomorrow af- sharp shooting by Lynn Shack- New Mexico counterpart of final matches. If you can ripped loose from the sticky ternoon for the right to play elfonl, John Vallely and Ken- Alcindor, shared his team Dnquesne Nipped ball control of New Mexico hi the championship semi- ny Heitz fouled that strategy. scoring honors with Jimmy The fourth • ranked Tar State for a 5348 victory last finals at LouisvHle next week. Four of the first five UCLA Collins as each tallied 11 Heels, the Atlantic Coast Con- fertilize, reseed, night in tlie NCAA Western The Aggies of New Mexico field goals after intermission points. ference champions with a 28- Regional Basketball Tourna- State, hoping to emulate the came from the 20-foot range. North Carolina and David-._&-record, fought off a frantic ment after Santa Clara edged upset registered over UCLA Santa Clara and Weber son, intrastate rivals-toOy rally by underdog Duquesne Weber Slate in 63-59 in over- by Southern California last played more normal basket- transplanted New Yorkers, and won 79-78 as New Yorker aerate, and time. Saturday, tried to keep tight ball except the No. 3-ranked battle tomorrow for the East Charlie Scott starred in the UCLA, battling for its third control of the ball. Their own Broncos of Santa Clara blew em Regional championship in clutch as a play-mafter after an IB-point lead early and the NCAA basketball tourna- his scoring was throttled. roll your lawn had to battle back for a 55-55 ment. tie at the end of regulation Davidson's Southern Con- time. Then they held Weber The same two teams met ference champs, ranked No. Paneling Specials! witlinut a field goal in the for the same title a year ago. 5 in the nation with a 27-2 five-minute overtime. North Carolina's Tar Heels mark, shook off tenacious St. for : JUST ARRIVED 1,000 PIECES Three-time All American won that encounter 70-66 and John's in the second half and Lew Alcindor, the 7-foot-lVi went all the way, to the na- won 79-69 as Mike Maloy, an- player of the year, paced the tional finals before losing to other New Yorker, scored a DESERT Bruins' scoring with IB pointsr • UCLA and imposing Lew-AN career high 35 points. He left late in the game after cindor. twisting his right ankle but The return engagement be- RENT A CAR a UCLA spokesman termed tween Southern powers who DAY • WEEK • MONTH the injury not serious. 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LUMBER C Into a CD-all deadlock, Web- minimum) *PRICE INCLUDES ALL A SERVICES ster stole the ball and drove MAHOCArU, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLrWOODS the length of the court for ^J1390ceanAve. _.Jea BrijhT the leading basket with 1:25 Zall LAWN-A-MAT in your area—any time, any day including Sundays—lor FREE tm-3355 remaining. istimato and copy ot booklet, "Tho Secret ot Lawn Boauty." No obligation Op«« dally I A.M. to 3:30 P.M., S.I. I A.M. to S P.M. Tlicn, wild 3(1 seconds left, ATTENTION eOATMINI OMN SUN. * to NOON 'A he dropped in two free throws and St. Peter's was 842-2519 291-1013 741-3647 I It THE DAILY REGISTER, Fn-iay. Marrh 14, 1969-17 BOWLING ROUNDUP Henry Hudson Gets Junior Keglers By Tourney Test RARITAN - Shore Confer- Bridgewater — Raritan West the half owning an eight point ence Champion Henry Hud- High School last night. advantage. At Strathmore son Regional which has sur- The Admirals must now Delaware Valley really got wait for the outcome of the Kevin Monahn of Middle- prised everyone this year, moving in the third quarter. "A" Division with 3,207. The Keyport-High Bridge contest town Lanes rolled a 257 high Pine Riders of Monmouth waltzed into the finals of the Ed llamlin recorded eight of which will be played here to- his total of 14 points in the game scratch, and Dennis Lanes lead the "B" Division Central Jersey Group I tour- night, Hill of Hwy. 35 Lanes scored with 3,105, and Perry's and nament with a 55-42 thump- period, and Pat Kennedy canned all of his six. By the a 655 high series scratch last Hwy. No. 35 are at the top ing of Delaware Valley Re- Last night's decision was weekend in highlighting the recorded at the foul line. The end of the period, the Admi- of the heap in "C" with 2,389. gional of Frenchtown at start of the 5th annual Mon- Finally, in "D" competition, Terriers, who looked respect- ral lead had been cut to two mouth County Junior Bowling the Hermits of Howell Lanes able from most aspects, fell points. Association Tournament at are on top with a 2,496. flat at the free throw mark, Then in the fourth stanza, Strathmore Lanes. New Plans connecting on only four of 14, Mewes and Hendricks put to- Rice! Rolls 256 while the Admirals made all Hill had games of 207, 192, gether their barrage to de- The Daily Register's comp- but four of 25 count. and 256. Both Hill's and Mon- troller, Pat Ricci, rolling for For MYAA cide matters. ahah's scores came in team Love Lane Tuxedos, had a sol- The teams were faily even events. There are about 159 MIDDLETOWN - Snow Delaware Valley, which hit' id 256 game in the Red Bank BEATS THE BALL — New York Mats' Ron Swoboda slides across the plate ahead on rebounds, as both man- teams and twice as many in- whitewashed the first univer- aged to get inside for their for 38 points from the floor, Businessmen's Bowl- of the ball to score from second after Detroit Tigers' left fielder Gates Brown sal tryout day of the Middle- dividuals in the 100 per cent' ing League on the way to a shots. outscored the Admirals by handicap tournament. dropped a fly hit by J. C. Martin. Tiger catcher Bill Freehan waits for Hie tardy town Youth Little Leagues 614 series. Jast Saturday, but the MYAA Les Hendricks was the Ad-- four points, but the Terriers, Individual leaders are: "A" throw. Detroit won, 7-4. IAP Wirephoto) miral work horse, scoring 22 weak four points at the foul Hancher and Satter Plumb- shifted into its alternate plan Division, Russ Gartner, Air- that included the annual play- points and grabbing 15 re- line were their undoing, port Plaza Lanes, 679; "B" ing and Heating remained in bounds during the event. Walt er draft of 750 boys in the Delaware Valley concludes Division, Jay Wilensky, As- first place after last week's Mewes contributed 14 points, 10-12 Little League age group its winter's work with a 14-11 bury Lanes, 702; "C" Di- action. The league leaders and both players combined maintained a one-game ad- Tigers Batter Mets, 74; to make up 26 Major and 24 record. The victory was Hen- vision, James Bailey, Strath- for 11 points in the final pe- Minor Little League teams. Ty Hudson's 23rd against only more Lanes, 594 and "D" Di- vantage over Circle Chevrolet riod to tip the scales for Hen- and J & D Roofing. All boys are being notified three defeats. vision, Richard Collins, Brad- by telephone of the teams that ry Hudson. ley Lanes, 613.' The high team game was Henry Halloa Delaware Valley Royals Rout Yankees, 7-1 they will try out with for the Each side scored in spurts. (5JI 970, posted by M & W Gulf, OFF T P The Plaza Woopers of Air- next three weeks. The Admirals jumped to a 17- Hend'ski 9 < 22 I Belllek 3 0 6 .while Sal's Tavern rolled a By ASSOCIATED PRESS Comer walked and Don nals downed Philadelphia 5-3. 7 0 14 port Plaza Lanes head the All Little League players 10 first period lead, but the S. Rlley 3 5 11 Hamlln team series of 2,738. Dick McAuliffe, Norm Cash Mincher's high pop fly single Rookie outfielder Carlos Mewe> 3 S 14 I Singer S 3 13 will practice with major Terriers came back early in Redmond 0 2 2! Whitman 1 1 3 Holiday Moves Out and Gates Brown belted home allowed Comer to score with May powered the Chicago T. Rlley 0t>0 -Kennedy 3 0 8 league teams until March 30 the second session to close Motley 0 0 0 Wilson 0 0 0 runs yesterday as the Detroit the winning run. White Sox to a 4-1 victory Whltely 2 2(1 Moore 0 0 0| Holiday Inn of the Airport when the final make-up of the the gap to 17-16 behind Jim Four-Way Tigers whipped the New York over Atlanta, — driving in Commercial League in Haz- Vada Pinson homered and 50 teams will be completed. Singer. Then again, the Ad- 17 21 64 | 19 4 42 Mets, 7-4. . tripled and Mike Shannon one run with a first-inning Henry Hudion 17 9 12 IS—55 let widened its lead over Bet- Regular season play will start mirals took over and closed Delaware Valley ...10 « II 0-42 groundei1 and two-more with Tie at 67 sy Ross Agency with a three- The teams used an experi- cracked two doubles and a the first week in May follow- an eighth inning double. game sweep of Dearborn mental baseball for the first single as the St. Louis Cardi- ing opening day ceremonies In Monsanto Fruit Farm. time. It is designed with 10 and parade on April 27. A total of 53 200-games were per cent more resiliency, but Players in the 8-9 group who PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - rolled last week. Sherman the three Tiger round-trippers SURF, FIELD AND STREAM %, will participate in the Pio- U.S. Open champion Lee Tre- Bertrand of City News Corp. needed no help. neer Division of the MYAA vino, rookie Larry Hinson, scored the highest at 256. The A six • run fourth inning ' will be also notified toy tele- Australia's Bruce Crampton best series was posted by wrapped up the contest for phone no later than the week and Tommy Aaron all fired Frank Leo of Shore Insurance the world champions. McAu- Of April 15. The Pioneer Di- SUBURBAN 67s yesterday to share the Bait-Soaking Agency with a 623. liffe led off the inning with vision, a special program for first round lead in the $100,000 a home run and after an er- beginners, will take the field Monsanto Open Golf Tourna- ror and Al Kaline's triple, on April 19, and start its reg- ment. Matawan Kids Cash slugged his first exhi- ular season play on May 3 Crampton eagled the 490- bition home run off losing Lures Anglers at noon. There are approxi- yard, par 5 sixth en route to a Will Have Say pitcher Don Cardwell. Brown mately 550 Pioneer players registered. sizzling 31 on the front nine MATAWAN - A unique pro- then poled another. Denny By DICK RIKEjR but fell back to an even par gram for youngsters is under IS McLain, picking up the vic- Fresh water anglers seldom lose the urge to go fishing. Boys, 13-15, who have reg 36 on the backside. way in Matawan Township tory, became the first Tiger In almost any sort of weaftef, a popular fresh water hot istered for the Babe Ruth pro^ "It was pretty exciting and Boro area. The idea is to to pitch four innings. He al- spot is likely to find an angler or two visiting for a few gram, will start practice the while it lasted," said Cramp- have teenagers decide, within lowed three hits and no runs. moments of bait-soaking. first week in April, except ton. reason, what activities they KC Clouts Regardless of the howling winds and cold temperatures for boys on high school var- Aaron, runner-up at Doral want and how they want them that have been afflicting us serious trout anglers plied the sity rosters. Regular season to be run. Luis Alcaraz, a reserve two weeks ago, shot nines of shortstop who wasn't sched- waters during February. Using small spinners, they have play will begin June 1, with 33-34. The Recreation Committees approximately 350 playing on SORRY uled to play, lashed three sin- been working the deeper pockets of our Trevlno, the talkative Tex- of both communities, the Ju- gles and drove in three runs larger trout streams. They have been 22 teams in both the Babe an, fired five birdies and a nior Chamber of Commerce as Kansas City downed the getting trout. They do every year at this Ruth and Teener League pro- bogey for 33-34 for his 67 and interested citizens have New York Yankees, 7-1. season. Where has this action been locally? grams. All boys will try out over the par 71 Pensacola launched the program de- The lower end of the Manasquan. with Babe Ruth teams first, Alcarez was a last minute Country Club layout. signed to serve the entire If you've been inconvenienced the last replacement for Jackie Her- But now the fun is over. The trout "I was putting awfully Matawan district. streams are off limits until April 5. With nandez, regular shortstop who well," said Trevino. A meeting of all tennagers few exceptions, all trout waters stocked in Boat Handling few days, WE WANT TO APOLOGIZE. missed the bus that brought Hinson, 24, tallied five will be held Sunday at Mata- 1968 are now closed to permit the Division the Royals from Tampa. birdies in a sparkling display wan Regional High School at of Fish and Game to crank up their 1969 Courses Offered We have had to act quickly in order to of bunker play and eagled the 3 p.m. so that the boys and The expansion team scored stocking program. ' LONG BRANCH — Classes girls may present their ideas three times off rookie George on small boat handling will operate another air lines route. But, we par 5, 526-yard 12th hole with Among those trout waters that remain HIKER p three-wood second shot and for sports, general and social Bechtold in the fourth and open are: Lake Hopateong, Farrington start at the Long Branch a 20-foot putt. activities. three more off veteran Steve Lake, Wawayanda, Swartswood, Budd and Mustonetcong. Community Adult School on expect the situation to return to normal Hamilton in the fifth. Alto- CARE FOR SUCKER? Thursday, March 27, starting gether, the Royals had 14 What can the sweet water angler try for now? More at 8 p.m. very soon. safeties, also including four years ago than I care to remember I spent many an after- Registration will be March by Joe Keough. Right-hand- noon after school was out along the banks of a small 17-20. ers Dave Morehead, Roger stream. My fishing tackle was extremely primitive, con- The eight-lesson course is PANELING Nelson and Chris Zachary sisting of an alder branch, six feet of cheap fishing line free and is open to all boat limited the Yanks to seven and a single small hook. Garden hackle, the common earth- owners, non-boat owners and hits. worm, was the only bait I knew where to find in early their families. The classes, The expansion Seattle Pi- spring. My quarry was the sweet-fleshed but bony fish known held from 8 to 10 p.m., are lots, who aren't expected to as the sucker. designed to help the novice SALE! boatman learn the fundamen- Sit your tnvtl i(tnt or eilli do much winning in the reg- The sucker, while not as wary as a trout, is not foolish ular American League sea- when feeding in the clear cool waters of a small stream. tals and to become familiar All are handsome son, won two exhibition base- More often man not, they would suck up the offered morsel with safety equipment, rules ball games. of worm impaled on the tiny hook. of the road, and ventilation. One Seattle squad edged In slightly more acid waters, the yellow perch'holds A certificate of proficiency pre-finished PANELS! Oakland 3-2 while another con- forth during the early spring. As trout fishermen working will be awarded by the Coast tingent rallied to nip Califor- the Manasquan River behind Allaire State Park know well, Guard to all who pass the fi- Save from 15% to 20% nia, 7-6. our local waters are not barren of fish during the early nal examination at the end of Rid Buk Airport, Niw Shriwibury, H. J. .Lou Piniella slammed a spring. the course. two-run double in the first in- Yellow perch are a favorite with small boys. Their bright Supervisor of the course is 32" x 84" UNFINISHED ning of the Oakland game yellow bellies and red fins gleam in the early spring sun- William Bond, public instruc- 747-9080 • •I AIJ V-Jointed for 95 but the win came on light. They are easy to catch and delicious to eat. Here tion officer from Coast Guard LUMPI invisible Kami 1ea. Mike Hegan's steal of home again, the diner must watch the bones. It seems most spring Auxiliary Flotilla 27. in the sixth. fish are the bonier members of the fined tribe. TOPAI ELM 11.95 9.9S A three - run rally in the TRY HERRING FISHING ••••••••••*••••••*••••••••••••••** NEVADA 9.65 8.02 eighth gave the other Pilot Soon the blue-backed herring will enter the fresh water * * CORAL : 9.45 8.02 squad its win over the Angels. streams that lead to the sea. Boys and men alike fish for SEE AMERICA * 4(8 SHERWOOD GREEN 9.10 7.25 Rich Rollins greeted Hoyt these with bait and lure. Herring feed on plankton and re- ¥ * 4x8 DAWN 7.25 S.BO Wilhelm with a triple, Tom- gardless of the size of their mouth, are unlikely to take CONDOR 4x8 WHITE ELM 7.25 5.80 my Harper doubled, Wayne a large offering. Tiny shad darts, so popular on the Dela- * FIRST WITH... * 4x8 AVOCADO 7.25 5.80 ware River a bit later in the spring, are just the ticket ¥ COACH * 4x8 SANTIAGO GOLD 7.00 5.60 for herring. Below the dams at Shadow Lake and Swimming ¥ * 4x8 AUTUMN BLEND 4.25 4.95 River Reservoir, the herring will soon be found. The north ¥ THE TOTALLY SELF-CONTAINED RECREATIONAL ROSEWOOD 18.75 14.95 branch of the Metedeconk where it passes under Rt. 70 just ¥ 4x8 CHERRYTONE 7.95 5.75 below the Laurelton traffic circle is another favorite herring VEHICLE THAT OFFERS MORE OF EVERYTHING * 4x8 CHARACTER WALNUT 12.25 9.75 spot. Want a quiet hour along the stream bank with your ¥ * 4x8 WEATHERWOOD „ 7.25 5.85 son before trout season opens? Try herring fishing this ¥ * 4x8 ELM 9.97 7.98 spring. S.80 * 4x8 BLUE „ 7.25 SUPPORT LEGISLATION 4x8 FANCY CHERRY ..._ 13.50 10.95 Frank Porter The Monmouth County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs 4x8 FLAMINGO ELM 9.10 7.25 has gone on record supporting proposed legislation The Ultimate 4x7 IVORY 4.50 3.50 Snowmobiling is tha hotteit authorizing the acquisition of land along the Manasquan 4x8 PLATINUM 7.25 5.80 thing (o hit wintor ipertt linci River for the purpose of constructing reservoirs. Bills, S-499 in Recreational 4x8 WALNUT 7.25 5.80 skiing becams fashionabla in and A-497, have been introduced in our legislature for this 4x8 WHITE ORCHID 7.50 5.85 th« early 5O'i. Today, th«rt purpose. The bills are strongly supported by the Monmouth and Retirement 4x8 ANTIQUE 8.75 6.95 are moro than forty companies County Conservation Council. 3.50 4x7 NEW BEECH 4.50 turning out snowmobiles and The sportsmen's organization, in supporting this legisla- * 4.95 Living 4x8 NUTWOOD 6.25 mars getting into the field tion, has taken note that the bills do not provide for the 5.60 4x8 ANDORRA WHITE 7.00 every day. There are about I,- development of recreational facilities around the proposed 000 snowmobile clubs in -Ihno• reservoir sites. The federation, in a letter to the conserva- 1 United States. What's the big tion council, asked that further legislation be considered to DOORS-SECONDS attraction of snowmobiling?' achieve five points in reference to developing the reservoirs You can lum it up in two on the Manasquan. * wordi. It's funl You can take FIVE-POINT PLAN SALES • RENTAL • SERVICE • Flush Doors the whole family and go trail 1. "Development plans for the reservoir sites should riding ... or perhaps' you're include facilities to increase habitat for the wildlife that • Back Doors competition minded^ Snowmo- will be displaced by the reservoirs, primarily by purchasing bile racing has become fsntai- and preserving additional lands over that needed to con- f tically popular in the last few tain the reservoirs (not necessarily adjacent). WEEKLY RENTALS * • Entrance Doors years. There are infinite ways 2. "Development plans should include fish ladders in of having fun and making lire • Vols. to 30.00 • In Our Basement connection with the dams (lower Manasquan and South ONE, TWO or MORE WEEKS of a mowmobile. River) to accommodate anadromous fish. t/wvi 3. "Financing should include funds to prepare the SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT What'i the big attraction for reservoirs (or fish and to stock appropriate species. shopping at RED BANK TIRE 4. "Financing should include funds to establish facili- * CO., Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- ties for maintenance of the reservoir sites for recreational RED BANK bury, 747-3404? It's our large purposes. complete stock of Cooper Tires. 5. "Enactment of tho reservoir plans should be accom- Russell Leasing Co. LUMBER We give complete alignment panied by a proclamation to the effect that the public lands and brake service . . . Houri: so developed would be readily available to sport fishing 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N. J. T0C0MC and SUPPLY CO. Daily 8 A.M..S:30 P.M., Sat. and hunting. That is, that the areas would be truly developed AMDSHO? 741-5500 8 A.M.-3 P.M. for multiple purposes." Clearly, the Monmoulh County Federation of Sports- . CALL YOUR RUSSELL MAN MONMOUTH 51. Cor. Ptari and Wall. Red Bank HELPFUL HINT: Saddle soap man's Clubs is doing a good job of protecting,the interests JOHN FAIRE is an excellent cleaner for all 741-0910 Opt* Dally 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-S P.M. of spoilsmen in the proposed reservoirs on the Manasquan > kindi of leather. and South Rivers. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE 18-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, March H, 190 AUTOS FOE SALE i«7 OTO — Comma foiartw. Four ANNOUNCfMiNTS LOST AND FOUND •Kf< Uim ullHll, BlcsUtal coral:- KROLL'S tlon. Must aacrUloa. I2.3S0. Call W- LOST AND FOUND IJOIT - Om whlta cat. Striped till, nu after J:30. THE TaJinJjh ean and [ace. Bif blue LOST — Irlih atttar, milt, pedl- eyei. Area of Bridie md Front St., 1965 CHKVE1XB SS 396 - Bronie MARCH SALE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Red Bank. T4T43M. with tan lDterior. Four-apeed and fread. 1H reara old. Reward. An- awara to A. J. Pliui call 229301). LOST — Oerman ahepherd. Black and giosei. Call 29W06T. Cfalldran naartbroken. tan. AnBwera to name of "Prince". Blck dog. Vicinity of E. Keansburg IBtT KARMANN OHIA — Hardtop LOST — Mtk B»(la do(. Vicinity and Port Monmouth. (95^738. coupe. Excellent condition. S1795. Call KROLL IMPORT LEADER of Rumion. Aniweri to "Scampy". 787-0T89. BEST Choktr colltr. Reward. T47-3M9. AUTOS FOR SALE 'Lt FftDft Country Squirt LOST — Beigle-Terrler male dor In Kroll Motor! Inc. , . (More Classified Ads 00 iV/MI Station W.gon. Hazlet. Answera to "Batch". Reward. 370 Broadway Long Branch, K. J. Call 2M-NJK. 222.3100 On The Next Page) V8, automatic, power steering, FOR etc. Loaded - C1CQQ SLASHES PRICES! AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Equal to New «P*«J77 'JUST 2 DEMOS LEFT" FORD 1968 BMW 1968 VOLVO FROM 2-Dr Auto. — Never Registered f » LESS Low Mileage — Never Regirtered t $3091 '11 FABIl Country W«g- -0/ rV/nW on Gold with : til \«#.tA»' with standard •equipment. AT automatic, power ^tearing ind in Mint Q IMPORTS DOMESTICS Condition 1948 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 19M OLDSMOBILE $2395 Tornado d«4uxt Ian. Sqiwribock ( KROLL 1947 VOLVO $1795 1964 BARRACUDA $1350 KITSON! Four-door 121S, white. 2-dow hardtop, VI, 4-speedi oni owner. Low mlleooe. {A C^Oft Muitang, Con- 1947 RENAULT $1095 1965 RAMBLER R-10, white. 00 lUllV velib . Candy 660, four-door wagon/ slx-cyllrtdfr. pple red. tOOOQ 1944 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1964 CORVAIR '68 MUSTANG loaded Ulll Squoreback. blue, V-B two-door hardtop Memo hardtop. As traded. 4-tpeed. 1944 VOLVO $1095 Two-door 11JS, black. 1963 BUICK Was $2195 NOW $1979 FORD 1944 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 Wildcat convertible, rtd. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Two-door, nunroof gritn. ' 1963 CORVAIR 1944 RENAULT $ 595 Monio, 4-iwed, As traded. 47 CHEVROLET „*>, Dauphlnt, outomatlc, one owner. Low mllaoge. '67 PONTIAC Colollna two-door )oor Stdan. Ligt-it grean, VB, 1943 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 1962 CADILLAC tutomafic, powtr itetring Kormann Chlo, yellow. Fleelwood, four-door, olr. Was S2095 NOW $1889 and air C1QQQ conditioned ^1777 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER SPECIAL WAGON SALE! Power itaaring, automatic, radio, wrrilewalll, '66 CHEVROLET KROLL RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS wheel coven, powtr tail windows. Over 25 NEW FORD LTD, V-8 Impolo twodoor hordtop FAIRUNE AND FALCON Was S1695 NOW $1489 '64 PONTIAC l,X AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Whita. V8, automatic. Radio, VOLVO • RENAULT • BMW • TRIUMPH WAGONS leater and powar NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK itatrinj' '66CHEVEILE in.stock for immediate Motlbu two-door hordtop. FORD delivery. All the special Was $1595 NOW $1349 "Better Ideas" that make '66 CHEVROLET X THIS WA»0N 2 Dr. Hardtop. Beige. I, Ford the best buy. '66 FORD $2735 FALCON WAGON V-l Squire Wooon automatic, powtr iteeringg, A d C17Q0 OTHER MODELS •U FAIRUNI $17*5 pud $1/77 Two-door hardtop automatic. Was $1995 NOW W •t7 LINCOLN $32*5 5-30 factory warranty. ™j' ii • •——— WHO. Continental Moor, air conditioned. Leather trim, vinyl roof, stereo •44 MERCURY $14*5 f KROLL topi player, speed control. Park tana hardtop. 66 CHEVROLET 5-50 lactory wor.'inty. DO YOU SEE FOR THE V-l Station Wagon 'it GALAXII 500 $249$ '44 GALAXIE $1395 500 hordtops. Hordtot). Air conditioned. - '64 CHEVROLET ,';. BEST DEAL ON A J-50 factory warranty. Was $1495 NOW $1289 Suptr Sport 2 Dr. Hardtop. I •44 CUSTOM "500" $11*1 '•7 LID $1195 Four-dooTf automatic, Sa»t belts, radio, heater, I STATION WAGONS '69 OLDSMOBILE? Two^loor hardtop. Automatic/ powar steering. f Automatic. C1I001 power steering. Loadtd ^ 1077 I 'it CUSTOM WAGON $2195 M0 factory warranty. •45 GALAXIE $11*$ 65 TEMPEST 6 Pouenoer. 500 tdoor tiordtopf. Wagon •47 THUNDCRIIRD S2S95 'it COUNTRY SQUIRE $179! 5-50 factory warranty. '41 GALAXIE $24*$ Was $1495 NOW $1249 FORD 'M 6ALAXIE 500 $22*5 Four-door, "SSO." Foctory worrarHy. 10 pats. 5-50 roclory warranty. Hardtop. J-JC factory warranty. '47 LTD $1*50 'M COIONV PARK $1495 Four-door hardtop. Air conditioned. '65 THUNDBtBRD.; •47 XL $187$ Vinyl top. '65 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop. Gratn. pull powtr, Two-door hardtop, bucket teats. •U CUSTOM $1350 FI3 two-door tiordtog Buck.t RUSSELL MEN! Air conditioning. Ranch Wagon. '47 FALCON $11*5 5-S) factory warranty. leati $1699 •U COUNTRY SpUIRI $1195 Four-door, automatic. 10 pomnier. '67 MUSTANG GT $11*5 Was $1495 WOW $1289 THAT'S WHO! Convertible, oir cond. 45 MUSTANG $109$, 'M FORD $109$ 'M FAIRUNI $17*5 FRED KOESER —•— BUL HOLSEY 9 pass. Squire. Automatic* KROLL power itteerlnj, VI. „ Hordtop. 5-w factory warranty. TRUCKS '65 DODGE F ALAN HOLSEY —•— BERT RYPKEMA '•4 COUNTRY SIDAN $ (95 '47 GALAXIE $17*5 G. T. Convertible '65 OLDSMOBILE , . Automatic, power staarlng, 500 Hardtop. '44 ECONOLINE $11*5 5 air conditioned. S-SO factory warranty, . Camper Pop Top. 2 Dr. White. Ridio, heater, TOM KEGELMAN Was $1095 NOW $799 automatic and tlJ Monmouth County's Largest Ford Dealer pofar [tearing .... '65 CHEVROLET Six tour-door Sedan '•' FORD We've get 50 cars in stock ready for im- FORD MOUNT-ENGLISH Was $1095 NOW $79? 'AC FARA Galaxla 500. mediate delivery. AN models and colors to 03 rUml 2 Dr. Hard- MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 RED BANK 741-6000 lop. Beige. V8, automatic, select from. We're offering big deals plus power itoering, radio and heater. 71000 top trades tool See a Russell man today! '65 BUICK Extra sharp e)i077 USobre twWoor hardtop Was $1295 NOW $1049 KROLL DIICCCI I OLDSMOBILE KU33ELL. CADILLAC C '64 CHEVROLET 65 FORD rs., ' Bel Air Wooon Blua, radio, CiiflO 100 Newman Springs Rd, Iwater. 3 ipaad .... ^1 177 Was $1095 NOW $869 741-0910 FORD OPEN WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. — SAT. 'Til. 6:00 P.M. '64 CHEVROLET . V4 Impolo Sedan '65 .tr Was $1095 NOW $869 2 Dr. white withc black \ vinyl roof, radio and heater. I $109911 THIS IS NO BLARNEY *64 CORVAIR Mwua coupe KROLL Was S 795 NOW $639 ura 4 66 FALCON 0Tu. Sedan. ON OUR Vhita. Radio. '63 PLYMOUTH h TOM'S FORD "ator V-l Belvedere four-dow St. Patricks SHOWROOM Was $695 NOW $469 FORD FLOOR . . . '63 RAMBLER 65 CHEVROLET CIOHIC Wooon .•dan. Rtd. COUGAR :qual to n«w Was $845 NOW $449 Includes: Whitewall tires, AM radio, KROLL 3-speed transmission, head restraints. Delux* wheel covers, til vinyl interior, '63 CHEVROLET 10 FADfi Country Squirt I V-8 two-door hordtop 8.S. concealed headlamps. Regular fuel — 00 rUnll Wagon. V8 MONTH utomttic, powar (TOO I V-8 engine. Bucket seats, Sequential Was $795 NOW $779 (tearing »J# 77 | $ 00 rear turn signals, rosewood instrument 199 DOWN panel — plus many other features too '63 FALCON ^= numerous to mention. FORD Squire Wogwi the beautiful LTD CASH OR TRADE 64 CHEVROLET "7.1 PLUS Was $995 NOW $679 Convertible. 4 ipaad. Bucket | THE SAME COUGAR Y"IC'W $799 '62 LINCOLN WITH POWER STEERING ... Continental KROLL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Was ,$1095 NOW $859 u PLUS 62 CHEVROLET i| the iporty MUSTANG the economical FALCON THE SAME COUGAR '61 DODGE uoupe. Bucket itati. 4 speed. I $JL 156 P«r $1QO Down WITH POWER STEERING Four-door Sedon R.dio and CC Cash or Trade 01 Mo. l77c«sliorTrad* heater and AUTOMATIC Was $495 NOW $389 TRANSMISSION . . . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FORD Same Great Savings on every ear in Stock. '63 VOLKSWAGEN! All Models and Colors BANK RATE GREATEST TRADE-IN Sedan. Bucket sealt. A ipeed, AVAILABLE THIS WEEK ONLY! To Choose From FINANCING ALLOWANCE radio end CCQQ KITSON fleeter 4*977 abova pricn do not includ* N.J. Stita Salai Tix or Licania Faa. KROLL LARGE SELECTION OF GUARANTEED USED CARS HIGHWAY 36 FORD I \ EATONTOWN 671 BROADWAY NEXT TO N. J. MOTOR vemcu LONG BRANCH TOM'S FORD SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. INSPECTION STATION HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT 747-5400 223-3600 542-1000 54?-112e ^^UTOjrai SALE ( AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SAIE AUTOS FOB 8ALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, FMij, March U, 1969-19 ltm LINCOLN - Conitmutal. (our- Uonmouth Chrysler-Plymouth door, fully equipped, air conditional. CHEVROLIT UM-Monu. Founlpor TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superi- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 118.10 per hardtop. J5.80 per week. Take over Hwy. 88 Eatontown. N. J. or aervlce. DOWNEB PONTIAC, 82 week. TOWN ft COUNTRY DODOE. payment*. Town * Country Dodge, M2-S5OO Lower Main St., Matawan. 568-2299. ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Inc. (0 Main BL. llatawan. Call now! Inc., 80 Mam St., UaUwan. Call now, DODOB IMS - Dart Hardtop coupe. AUTOS FOR SALE HM10O. 196S BUICK RIVIERA — Fully RAMBLEH 1964 — Amhasaador. four- AUTOS FOR SALE set-tioo. Full/ equipped. Take OTer pay* 1984 CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Sta- door, Btdan air conditioning. Eicellen'. menln JU.90 week. Town & Country equipped. Air. Take over payments tion wagon. 327 V8, four-speed. Power OAT8UN — World'J best S2.O00 car. MURPHY 4 DAVISON. MerceJeJ- S27.80 a week Town 4 Country Dodge, steering, power brakes. 411 rear. condition. •«?,. MM. 1237. 5 WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Dodje. Inc. 60 Main 8t. Matawan. Bens Soles end Service, Hwy. 9, Free- Call now! 566-611X1. Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. Call now! S89.V Call 291-9517. 370 Broad St., Keyport. 264-1323 hold. 462-9300. 568-6100. (More Classified Ads IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE-To get HOMEOWNERS—Take advantage of RASSAS PONTIAC CREDIT PROBLBHBT E»eryen« tl- a better deal at Russell Oldnmoblle- STATION WAOON 1956 DESOTO _ our extended payment plan Low On The Next Page) 395 Broad 31. 711-51B0 Red Bank nanced on a purchaie of a food used Cacllllac, 100 Newman Springs Rd., Automatic, power brakes and s'eer- bank rates. Five year guarantee Evenings until 9 car. Ask tor our credit counselor. Red Bank. 741-0910. Ing. Family- car. well cared for. 512,1Town Sc Country Dodge, Inc.. 60 Town * Country Dodge, Inc., 80 or beat offer. 671-0019 after 6 p.m. Main St. Matawan. Call now 660-6100. AUTOS FOR SALE Mali 8L Matawan. Call now tse-SlOO. 1B67 CADILLAC — Convertible coupe, AUTOS FOR SALE fully equipped, extras. Take over 1963 FOI1D -- Country Squire wagon, l!)fl.r> OLDSMOHILE II Motors Inc. payments $22.40 a week. Town A full power. SH.60 per week. Take over Must sell, going Into service, Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. J. Country Dodge, Inc.. 60 Main St., paymenls Town & Country Dodge, Call 787-1226 542-1111 Malawan. Call now! 566-6100. Inc. 60 Main St., Malawan. 568-S10II. 1966 CADILLAC - Coupe. Full pow- CORVETTES TRY US AND SEE, 1864 JAGUAR XKE — Coupe. Excel- 1!)67 WEUCtlRV COORAR - XR 7. er with sir. $22.(0 per week. Takt OUR lent condition. Low mileage. New Very low mileage, excellent condition. over payments. Town A Country 1969 COUPE — New Save! NEW DODOES SOLD AT COST PMJB tlren. Air conditioning. 229-7278.. Call 8(2-2535. Dodge. Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. 1961 CONVERTIBLE - 350 h.p. K29S 5611-6100. 1WJ (« TO CHOOSE FROM). 13,995 NO MONEY DOWN 1965 FALCON — Station wagon. J9.60 THUNDERBIRD 1967 - Landau. MERCEDES-BENZ )9« COUPE — Air conditioning. 13,295 Fire year warranty. Immediate de- •,per wepk. Take over payments. Town Fully equipped, air. Take over pay. 1966 MUSTANG — Must sell, getting 19M CONVERTIBLE - IX h.p. Ji,295 livery. We'll beat anyone's deal Over ft Country Dodge. Inc. 60 Main St.. ments. fl58D week. Town A Country married. V8, 289 cu. tn. four-speed 196! CONVERTIB LE - 350 h.p. 0,89! volume sale...saves you hundreds. Matawan. 566-6100. Dodge, Inc. SO Main Bt. Matawan. transmission. A-l. 741-8922 after 5. 1965 COUPE - Air conditioning. 12895 Call now! 566-6160 RENAULT 1967 R10—Four-door se- Call oow! S66-6100. Anytime Sat. and Sun. ARE 1M» MERCEDES-BENZ 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ TOWN » COUNTRY DODOB, INC. dan, Mlchelln tires, vinyl Interior. Ex- 1944 CONVERTIBLE — 350 h.p. S2.34S 60 Main St UaUwan 1984 VOLKSWAGEN - One owner. 1964 BUICK - Wildcat. Four-door JSO-SE, Block, outomotlc trans- Jan, Blue, auloinailc tronsmls- 1943 CONVERTIBLE-!JOIi.p. 11,995 cellent condition. 560-743* weekends, White sedan. red Interior. RadlD, hardtop. 17.80 ,per week. Take over 1958 MERCEDEB BENZ 100 SL — and after 5 weekdays. payments. Town & Country Dodge, MAXI -VALUES. mission, power steering, tlnttd jiw, pow,, ,t.trlng, tinted heater. 7O-5911 or 741-5147. Pet< Kuto, CORVETTE SPECIALIST Two tops. Car is excellent mechani- Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. 5666IO0. Dion, electric window and ,|a,, ond AM •, FM rad|o. cally. Good body.' Must sell, family CHRYSLER 1B67-30O Four-door hard- top. Fully equipped, air. Take over 1965 BUICK 1961 FOUR-DOOR Chevrolet Impala AM, »,FM radio, oil candl- .JI9J BRIGGS CHEVROLET expanding. J80O. Call 892-6737. payments J13.80 week. Town & Coun- Wildcat Convertible. Pull power — Very good running condition. $300. timed. Like new. IS79J. South Amboy 721-1400 try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main SL, Mata- 8 Shady Nook. Keannburg. AUTOS FOR SALE wan, Call now! 906.6100. $1195 1?6» JAGUAR 1968 VOLVO MUSTANG 1985 - Hardtop coupe? 1S67 CHEVELLE - 396SS. red, two Pat Keelen's Auto Sales Fully equipped. Take over payments XKE, coup*. P-1M0, Special thll Wiek. door, 4-speed splus extras. Excellent Hwy. 36 717-1113 Keanstjurg J7.B0 week. Town ft Country Dodge, condition. Call after 5 p.m. 229-1811. Inc. 60 Main St.. Matawan. Call now! 1967 CHEVROLET — Impala con- Just on* block from Littlt Silvtr Railroad Station. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST BANK REPOSSESSIONS - Take over vertible. Full power. $14.65 per week. weekly low payment* to fit your bud< Take over payments. Town & Coun- 1963 CHEVY II NOVA WAOON - Bet Lewest bank rates. Town & try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. KM. Call Optfl Wttkdayj 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. 'til 5 P.M. DODGE DEALER Country Dodge, Inc. so Main St, Mat- S6S-6100. '. 222-6973 awan. Call now 566-61CO. 1989 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER -Pop 1966 FONTIAC Catallna hardtop coupe BUICK'S 1969 842-5353 NOW OFFERING 1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan. top with attaching tent. Like new. Fully equipped, like new. Take over Special {349. Kllron Chevrolet Co., Low mileage. Cair after 6:30 p.m. payment! ot $10.20 a week. Town A 100 OCiANPORT AVE. LlitLE SILVER DEALS-DEALS-DEALS! Eatontown. 542-1126. 747-3157. Country Dodge. Inc., 70 Main St., OPEL KADEHS Matawan. Call now! 566-6100. 1969 CHAROER — Hardtop coupe. 5 CHEVROLET — lmpala four- WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Fully equipped, air. Take over pay> door hardtop. J11.90 per week. Take 1065 CADILLAC - Four-door hard- menta or (18.90 a week. Town ft over payments. Town * Country top. Air, cruise control, tilt wheel, TRY US NOW! Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main st, Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. light sentinel, 6-way seat. 12450. Call Mauwnn. Call now! Mt-tlOO. 566-6100. 842-5960. ft fi/r F&H MOTORS AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BUICK-OPEL HWY. 35 542-1111 EATONTOWN HWV. 35 KIYPORT OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. WED. TIL * 2(4.4000 BOB WHITE TRIUMPHS..: IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL! MOST MODELS AND COLORS IN STOCK m^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^ THE NEW TR-6 • THE GT-6+ AND THE MARK III SPITFIRE BUICK-OPEL MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER NO BLARNEY. • • | Go 1st da si with i Swings into Spring! "Doublt-Checked" used RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS car that hat been test? AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER OUR driven, and analyzed in NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-5884 RED IANK depth to assure a high OPEN EVENINGS 111• P.M. — WED. TIL t P.M. ENTIRE STOCK standard of value. Come WITH OVER in and leek th»m ever to- | day. LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER '66 BUICK WILDCAT conv.rHbk full DIRECT '69 CHEVROLETS power, chromt wh«tU. FACTORY OUTLET! '1695 5 YEAR WARRANTY ARE '67 CHRYSLER BUICKS& OPELS rflcfofy NEW YORKER two-door Pmk Mi Safe Met) P«y Dam P«y Monthly | hardtop, air condition, vinyl fop, IN STOCK — AVAILABLE FOR YanomT" $1950 N $46.58 PRICED TO SELL! '2695 4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY nyinovtnf $2150 o $51.36 Chryskn $2895 N $69.84 IT'S A GREAT DAY •65 BUICK ''] Start With V$ Today! Wagons $2550 E $60.91 FOR THE IRISH! LE SABRE "400" two-doer hardtop, r»d, whitt top, Shrewsbury Ava. 741-6200 New Shrew&utf And it'i a great day for you, regardle)ii of your na- l'air eono'ttioning. 'A NEW "SUPPLY OF tionality, if you make today +(io day you trad* up to a '68 EXECUTIVE CARS! (in* on.-owr.er car from CHEVr-TOWN. Thai* ar. great can, fully guaranteed to give you yean of driving M495 '67 CHEVROLET '61 AUSTIN-HEALEY pleasure. And the prices are nothing short of great, too. Two-door tedan, Bugeye. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO '66 FORD '67 PLYMOUTH '65 PLYMOUTH Barracuda Fury ill, convertible. COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon, You Probably Won't lir condition, nine ptistngtr. '68 PONTIAC '67 PLYMOUTH Appreciate This Ad Until Firebird Belvedere CIRCLE $1995 PLUS A COMPLETE LINE OF You Read All the Others 1969 SIMCAS CHEVROLET CO. '66 PONTIAC CATALINA two-door hardtop, turf araen, powtr tttaring 5 YEARS TO PAY - NO MONEY DOWN 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK and powtr brakti. on This Page. "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" '1695 f Steam* this ii an ad for guaranteed uiad can. BAYSHORE ' ;;. Cars WI'VI given tin It-point inspection. •*'y Cars we guartnttt 100% for tht repair or replacement CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '66 OLDS of every major working part* for 30 dayi or 1,000 miles. Whichever comes first. DELTA "IB" two-door FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS hardtop. -•»>._.—No, there aren't many ads Ijbt this, But there aran't 229=4790 ~iny guarantees like this, either. 291-WOO ngine, transmission, rear axle, front a»le assambliei, brake '1695 im, electrical lytttm. VOLKSWAGENS '62 OLDS "98" four-door hardtop, Wl VOLKSWAGEN ..$ 795 full powtr, vary cltan. Sedan. White, rodlo, heater. DELIGHTFUL NESS.. VOLKSWAGEN :...... $ 975 Sunroof. Red, radio, healer. '795 1943 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 •;. Nine passenger bus. Green, rodlo, heater. and on 1969 PLYMOUTH'S & CHRYSLERS '66 BUICK |f|4 VOLKSWAGEN $ 995 ['![, Sedan. Block, radior, heater. SKYLARK Sport Coup*, V-8, automatic transmission, 965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 vinyl top. ;F Sedan. Beige, radio, heater. '68 PLYMOUTH $2795 66 OLDSMOBILE $1950 f'66 LINCOLN $2950 Continental, two-door hardtoo, Fury III. Convertible with fadorv Dynamic "SB," V-8, 4-door hardlop. 65 VOLKSWAGEN _ $1350 factory air condition, automatic while, automatic transmission, rull , , Sedan. Llghl blue, rodlo, heater, air conditioning, power steering and power, factory olr condition and '1845 powir brakes. Automatic transmi* transmission, power steering, pow- matching leather Interior. VOLKSWAGEN $1595 •ion. Green, Factory warranty. er brokas. Blue. Foslbock. White, radio, heater. '68 PLYMOUTH $2750 '66 PEUGEOT $1350 (9>7 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 •66 BUICK $1395 "404," Four-door sedon, dark green, '67 BUICK Fury III. 4-door hardtop. Factory four-speed transmission, rodlo and . Sedan. Beige, rodlo, heoter. Special. Four-door ledan, automatic . RIVIERA, air condition, air condition, automatic transmis- transmission, air conditioned, green. heater. 1948 VOLKSWAGEN ...$2495 sion, power steering Blue. full powtr. ;,,,. Fallback. Fores) grten, rodlo, healer. Fuel InlKtlon, "65 OLDSMOBILE $1295 ].,_! whltewall tires, olr conditioning. '68 PLYMOUTH $2725 '66 CHEVROLET $1750 Cutlass convertible, A-4-7, automatic Fury III. 4-door sedan, factory olr Impolc Super Sporl, two-door hord- transmission, power steering and '3395 conditioned, power steering and top, blue, four-speed transmission. brakes, blue. DOMESTICS automatic transmission. White. Factory warranty. '65 PONTIAC $1695 '63 FORD FORD $ 795 •66 CHEVROLET $1695 Bonnevllle four-door hardtop, white, '67 MUSTANG $2150 Impolo (our-daor hardtop. Slue, FAIRLANE two-door V.9, (' r.v""" "4ti wninn. Rodlo, heotir, outomotle, power iteerlna. factory air condition, automatic White, two-door hardtop with auto- V-8, automatic transmission, power transmission, tull power. automatic traiumtiiion, 19«4 CHEVROLET : $ 895 matic transmission and power steering. < >! Mollbu. Two-door hordtoo, rodlo, htoter, outMimtle, V* iteirlno. 1- power steering. •65 PLYMOUTH $1395 •67 PONTIAC $2225 '66 BUICK $1825 Fury 111 convertible, 416 engine, '745 auto, trans., blue, power iteerlng. 1*65 PLYMOUTH $ WO LeSabre. Grein, four-door, VI, ' vn"»-i •:'•"—( "•"»" wagon. Rodlo, heoter, standard ••cylinder. Catallna four-door sedon. Tur- quoise. V-l, automatic transm's- automatic transmission/... power 5 MUSTANG ! , $1295 Is a New Buick or •lon with power steering and steering and brakes. '64 PONTIAC $1350 '67 BUICK 1 brakes plus air conditioning. Grand Prix, automatic transmission, 'pAttw ' f-Hio, healer, V-l outomotlc, Solid lifters. ELECTRA "225" two-door 5 CHEVROLET $1095 •66 PONTIAC $2100 power steering and power brakes. Opel from Stratib Motors '47 DODGE $1995 White with black vinyl trim. hardtop, whitt, vinyl inttrior, M,---, '•- -rtible. Rodlo, healer, outomailc, white/red. Wagon. Nine-passenger. Blue, with S '440." Black, two-floor hordtop, V-l. full power and factory air condition- 1,966 PONTIAC : '. $15*5 auto, transmission, power steering. Ing. A Una olfl tar the big family. '64 CHEVROLET $ 950 £ LeMani. Two-door hordloo. Rodlo, heater, automatic, V-l, Impala convertible, 6-cyllnder, power '2795 •W block/white. Remember — •67 PLYMOUTH $2295 steering. Blue. '66 BUICK o $1975 1967 CHEVROLET $1895 Fury III, 4-door hardtop, air condi- •64 CHEVROLET $1395 t Impola. Two-door hardtop, rodlo, heater, power steering, tion. Brome with vinyl top andLeSabrt hardlop. Blut and white, '64 FORD R air conditioning. vinyl Interior, automatic Ironsmls- two-door, V-l, automatic transmis- tmpalo Super Sporl, convertible, V-3, ilon, powtr iteirlna. sion, power brakes and steering. auto, transmission, full power, red. GALAXIE "500" four-door IMMACULATE!!! BEST BUICK BUYS hardtop",' V-8, automatic 1967 BUICK $3395 transmission, powir staoring. FORTY THREE YEARS AND WE STILL RUN LIKE NEW. :» Rlvlero. Full pow«r, Air conditioning. '65 BUICK * Cllmole control wllh warrootca books. by CUSTOMA SPOR'99T5 wwagona , i-x- paii«nqeriqer, airr conditioncon . • SPECIAL OF THE WEEK- 1967 VOLKSWAGEN UHLER CHRYSLER '1845 'Sedan. Radio, heater, whllewoll tiro, MO iri<';;>ij;:';'i'i'ii,:-..v.rti( blm Full Volkswagen 100% guarantee. 1384 Cor #N3WA. FULL PRICE Shrewsbury Ave. ITTER MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST BUICK- OF JL AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER "The dealership whsrs the customer is important" '- NEW LOCATION 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. 741-6200 \ HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 New Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY / I'/i milt louth ParUay bit 117) > M—TOE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Mirth 14,1969 MOEILE HOMES BUStNESS NOTICES HELP WAXTED—FEMALE HELP WAKTED-MALE HELP WAWTED-MALI HELP WA]vTED_M^LE INI AltMOUIt - IOXU. tw. bed- rVM KOVWO - AtUat aM OUtLI WANTID,- - for telephone AUTOS FOR SALE rooma, mr«Uhad.-Call eelUrs cleaned. Frae aatlmttat. CaU and general office work. Part or full DRAFTING AUTOS FOR SALE -—^ JwlMOI. Una. Bicellent earnings. Call our Keyport office, 731*900. SKILLED UVtT IBLL — 1H* DODOK D»l MUITANO IMS - Raclo. hi,tar tape CONITRUCTTON OFF1CB — Like •MET METAL WORK WANTED — TRAINEE . ; OTt. Hint condition. MO cu. In. torn plaver. VI automatic. Rally pack, new. II' lonf. Reaaonabla. Call 711 Small or large. Red Bank SMal wide oval*, rhrome wheala. Many ex- SALESLADY WANTED - Womon'a Excellent opportunity with npld apeed. PWMractlon. Creger mini 1200. Mital Co., 1 Leonard ft., Red Bank, and children's wear. Full or part- UNSKILLED Choice of t«» kln ukrling Jhompson & Jlssociafes THEN YOU MUST BE A PROFESSIONAL APPRAISER REALTORS • INSURORS • APPRAISERS ... to know the true market value of your home, and con- TALL TREES vince the buyer to pay your price. Proiesslonoliv decorated IMs charming home often & bedrooms, 2Vi baths, master bedroom being 12x15 with lots of clouts. Largt moden ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — New threa bedroom ranch, two full baths, living kitchen with brwKfajl orra; Format dining room opening onto ildi room, dining area, kitchen. Garage, basement, fireplace, baseboard hot porch. Fireplace in living room. Lof \64x\tO. EKtUtnt—AA. Coll for opf. water heat. - $25,500 VALUE PLUS OR A FINANCIER Guincv HAZLET SPLIT — Four bedrooms I '/j baths, living room, uining area, kitchen, for Guidance game end utility rooms, wall to wall carpet, two air conditioners, wash»r, dryer and some drapes. Ridiculous priea of $23,900 • . . to tell your buyer where and how to obtain a mortgage. REALTORS MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS HOLLY BUSH FARMS 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HISHLANDS New open tvenlneji until 9:00 7 days g wMtl COLTS NECK — New four bedrooms Vh bath colonial. Full basement, two fireplaces, two car garage. Two acre zoning, underground wiring—enumerable . extras. 545,000 OR A TOUR GUIDE 340 HWY. 35 747-5600 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. ... to conduct sightseers through your house who are not qualified to buy it. jREALTORi ukrling jhompson £r Jlssociaks • IKSOTAHCB : REALTORS • INSURORS • APPRAISERS OTHERWISE RUMSON OFFICE MARKET YOUR HOME THROUGH A WATERFRONT RUMSON WOODLAND RIPARIAN RIGHTS — Fantastic view. Sylvan pool. Dramatic contemporary. Eight exceptionally large roomt. Two beautiful fireplaces, Basement. DOCK. PROFESSIONAL A iprdwfing r«ncti ityls fiome on a terrace under old oalci, Sot-'An room., including A full d.ninq room And a paneled don. Patio. Gorgeous landscaping. See.thij exceptional home today. $70,000 Thfee fireplace!, a porch, a rocroalion room in ths banmanl. ... a Realtor who belongs For a hobbieit or a boatman — the rear of th« bai«m«nt ii DUCK BLIND COUNTRY — Rustic area. 100' waterfront. Frsnch farmhouse •xpoied to Uwn level with wide doori. % of an acre with a just three years old. Throe large bedrooms with expansion possibility. 27 minimum of fawn work, (moitly woodi). Asking $57,000 panelod don. Larqa living room, formal dining room, finest kitchen and bath. $42,500 At memljen of titt Red Bonk Ana Multiple Listing Servlc*. w« fiove TO propertlei tor sole In every town, every price range. SOUTHERN COLONIAL — On the Navesink. Three beautiful acres. 200' on MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS tho wator. Ton oversized rooms including fiv« bedrooms, three fireplaces plut Nearly 300 (Jsffngs in (Jfff« Siivm, Slirewifjury, fofr haven and Rumion apartment over throB-car garage. Truly a beautiful home. $127,680 MULTIPLE LISTING 23 RIDG& ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON 45 WEST RIVER/ROAD 747-0900 RUMSONior , N. J. SERVICE HOUSES FOR SALE ' HOC'SES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE SAU* \/m AND ACEEAGE LEGAL NOTICE THE DAILY JU/JS'/KH, Vnd»y, Marrh 14, 1969—23 WIDDL6TOWN J, A'JTBNnOH! — B* vm- FOR LAND'S SAKE THIS IS OUR AD [uouf WM. Water, sewers, KKJ, eto I ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN rtc, aWewaifcs, eurtw, iwfuntlir iRDJNANCE AMENDING BEC- CD Planning Course Slated we. Builder's terms, J5.MX) each. ON 14.07 "IMPROVEMENTS" OF PICTURESQUE SETTING HAPTER l< "LAND BUBDIVISION11 «., u_ L0VELY HOLMDEL COLONIAL HAZLET — 75x125, *5,50O. IF THE "REVISED ORDINANCES FREEHOLD—Civil defense and operations at the Free- OAK HILL EXECUTIVE AREA THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE- Only three years old, five bedrooms, two baths and powder IDDLKTOWN ACREAGE — With WN," NEW JERSEY", ADOPTED workers in Monmouth County hold Towiishin CD-DC head- room, center hall, living room, dining room, 16 foot eat-in juse. Can be subdivided into 9 lotB. CTOBER 2.1, 1966 AS AMENDED quarters on Rt. 33, starting Two year old, two-story, four-bedroom Colonial on wooded 18,000. ND fiUPPLBMENTEn" wa« pre- with some background in this kitchen, game room, M cellar, two-car garage. Acre of land ited for Introduction and first rfad- Tuesday evening, March 25. hill. Charming custom built home. Lar^e living room, formal EDWIN S. S$ARK, Realtor g on February W, 196!) hy the Town- field will have an opportunity with trees (owner paid extra for lot). Taxes only $827. Trans- 155 Hwy. 36 . Hazlet 261-0333 Contmlttpe of the Township of The course will meet on 10 ferred owner asking $44,900. dining room, eat-in kitchen. Family^rfoom with fireplace, iddletown and on March 11, 1!)66 to take a course in planning successive Tuesdays from 7:30 beamed ceilings. 2!4 baths. Full basement. Two-car garage. finally adopted and approved. COME TO MARLBORO COUNTRY HAROLD FOULKS to 10:30 p.m. TREES AND TREES Central air conditioning. June possession. A fantastic buy at: Mayor Planning Projeti TTEBT: The purpose of the course Little Silver, three-bedroom ranch house. Two baths and $53,900 HOUSE FARM DcvelnjimeM CharIeK V. Carroll, Jr. Course Ended («% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE) Parcels 5 acrra and up is to study in detail the plan- powder room, fireplace in lovely living room, formal dining Contact: Township Clerk "THE MARLBORO REALTOR" arch 14 $5.00 By 2 Officers ning and operations phases of room, 14 foot kitchen, beautiful paneled den 21x12, central BEACH AGENCY NOTICE civil defense as a basis for air conditioning, outside spotlights, two-car garage. Asking EDNA M. NETTER An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- SEA. GIRT - Two Mon- Marlboro ANOE TO AMEND AN ORplNAWCK preparing or updating present ' . REALTOR lutch Lane Rd. mouth County police officers 94 Hwy. 35 Middletown, N. 3. S2-4151 Eves. 536-0113 NTITLED "AN ORDINANCE FIX- local CD-DC plains. IG SALARIES AND OOMPENSA- were to graduate from the Open 7 days 842-2626 .TLANTIC HIOHLANDS HILL SBC- ON OK CERTAIN BOROUGH OF- The course Is being given NONE LEFT riON — 14 acre wooded lot. K700. ICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE 12th municipal "Police Super- Eves: 531-4768 •all 291-1366. IOROITGH OF SHREWSBURY, NEW by Rutgers University Except this applepie conditioned New Shrewsbury ranch. vision" class t/oday, at the JERSEY" ADOPTED MARCH 12, through its civil defense uni- Three bedrooms, two full baths, 25x14 living room, formal OMHERCIAL LOT - Near Mid- 668," wan presented for Introduction New Jersey Police Academy. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE lonmouth Industrial Park. Call 741- und first reading on February 11, 1!)89, versity program under a grant dining room, newly equipped 20 foot kitchen, paneled den, 3S2. >y the Mayor and Council of tne Bor- Detective Gregory Bova of and 26x14 game room, full cellar, garage. Owner doesn't mgh of Shrewsbury and on March 11, from the Office of Civil De- JUST LISTED — Young Colonial. 989 was finally adopted and approved. Long Branch and Chief Ralph need such a roomy home. Askiqg $30,500. Three bedroom*, den, 2V4 oaltls, 17' $21,500 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ROBERT C. LAWRENCE III fense and in cooperation with kitchen, .dining room, ilvfnc room with Mce ranch home. Two or three bed- Mayor E. Wallace of Matawan Town- the New Jersey Division of fireplace, double garage, basement, rooms. Enormous kitchen and dining ITTEST: ship completed the one-week NAVESINK HISTORIC SITE BCrecned porch. Centrally afr condi- area. Baft. Plaster walls. Air condi- IIDDLBTOWN TWP. — Commercial lean W. Fabry Civil Defense and Disaster tioned. Large treed plot In finest loca- tioning, city water. Large lot. A flnu property alorjg Hwy. 33 or 36. From irough Clerk resident course geared to de- Wide plank pine floors through out entire house, three charm- tion. $11,500. ralue. ^ ITS' to 10 acres MULLAMKY REAL- Control. There is no charge TY 671-515L • :arch H 34,50 velop an understanding of the ing bedrooms, bath and powder room, 22x13 living room with for tuition. RANCH — Three bedrooms, den, game- NOTICE supervision as a factor in suc- room, two baths, living room, dining PERFECT LOCATION BRICK BUILDING fireplace and bay window, 15x14 dining room with beamed id neighborhood set off this excel- THK TINTON FALLS SrllOOLS The instructor will be Mar- room, modern kitchen, basement, at- BOARD OF EDUCATION cessful management, ceiling,, (imagine it) a kitchen 21x18 with eating area, den, tached garage. $30,MM. lent ranch home. It has three bed. $35,000 rooms, living room, dining room, eas- The Board of Education of the Tin- vin L. Blaustein of the state family room 15x18 with fireplace, cellar, three car garage. Phree-stivry, four apartments, two Falls Schools asks for proposals n kitchen. Full cellar. Finished rec- ttoies, c.oae to Broad St. <|pod pari- university's Civil Defense Ex- 'eation room. Lovely carpeting. Paved furnishing school and art supplies Acre and half treed and secluded. Beautiful condition. Asking ng. Bhowsv tremendous income. Call >r U\e 1989-1970 school year. A list of SCHANCK AGENCY lrlveway. Brick partio. 100x160 lot. oday -*&* Bake Sale Tomorrow tension staff. $47,500. Jon't miss this one. J29.5OO. Id supplies can be obtained from REALTOR CALL UB TO SEE > office of the Secretary, Tlnton FAIR HAVEN - A sale of Details about the course can I Unien PI. Red Bank Homes from $14,900 • $80,000 'alls School, 674 Tinton Avenue, New I 747-3500 hrewsbury. New Jersey. BldR are to homemade baked goods will '47-0397 EVM: Sunday 7*7-4088 be obtained from Roy Fors- R&LSTON WATERBURY i returned on or before Wednesday, be held by the Fair Haven HERITAGE AGENCY [arch 26, 1969, no later than 3:00 berg, CD-DC director,. Free- ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY DELIGHTFUL MODERN V Realtor - Inauror -M., E.8.T. The Board reaervei the Neighborhood of Girl Scouts MARIE A. HOFSESS, Realtor .« W. ffent St. Red Bank 07701 hold Township CD-DC Head- Three-bedroom, two-bath house. Ight to reject any and all bids. REALTOR' 19 Rt. 34, Matawan 254-4927 March 13. 1MB tomorrow at the Acme Mar- quarters, Rt. 33. Convenient to downtown Red COMMERclrte«»vINCOME PROPER- 199 Broad Street Red Bank 741-3450 TY — First Av«(fcAtlantlc Highlands. MICHAEL J. HAMMER, Secretary ket, River Road, from 9 a.m. Bank. Access to Navesink Riv- RED BANK TOWN HOUSE Two stores and lo(C*6000 sq. ft For The Tinton Fall" Schooli nformatlon call 291-3797. S74 Tinton Avenue on. i er. Completely finished base- $29,500 New Shrewsbury, New Jersey [arch 14 $5.00 Proceeds will go toward the BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ment. Marvelous storage space. REAL ESTATE WANTED Post Office 20 year old remodeled two story. NOTICE TO BIDDERS erection of a new administra- Well landscaped. Easy to main- Three bedrooms, IM modern baths, NEW up-to-date kitchen, family room. 16x32 Bealed proposals for the supply of tion building at Girl Scout SP1RALING BUILDING COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL ASOMNE will bs received by the tain. Magnificent backyard In-ground swim pool. A-l condition. fonmouth Regional High School headquarters in Farmingdale. NEAR BELL LAB COSTS? Call today for an appointment. We have ready qualified buyers, so cook-out set-up. 291-1089. Eve- for fast efficient service, call J. D, loard of Educstlon until 3:00 P.M. NONSENSE! - For $37,500 you get WCHE, Realtor, Rt 34, Colts Neck, irevalllns time on Monday, March 31, — LEGAL NOTICE — One acreilot with tall oaki at the rear, centrally air conditioned four-bedroom, nings, 291-3181. 842-0110 162-2741. Member llulUnla Listing Ser- 969 at the Monmouth Regions! High provide a relaxing setting lor three 214-bath Colonial to be built on de- vice. School 'sliding at IhB regular meet- NOTICE Sent to Jury year old Colonial. Five bedrooms, 2'^ il ruble ij acre plui. Bat-In kitchen EDWARD A." HANLON tig place of the Board of Education, MOVMOVTH COI'NTV with dishwasher. Two-car garage, liv- baths, provide lots o[ family room. $27,300 Realtor ipecfflcallons and bid forms may be srilROfiATE'S COURT EATONTOWN — Two Eat-In kitchen, 17x14 garrieroom. Two- ing room, formal dining room, pan- Four bedroom Bi-level, VJi bathe, WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST lecurcd from Ralph T. Keevil, Sec- Notion to Oredlters lo Frrnent car garage, of course. IMS taxes only eled den and laundry with gas dryer. g&meroom with built-in bar, Two-car 504 Shrewsbury Ave. YOUR HOME 'etary, Monmouth Regional Hlfh Claims Aralnst Estate Pennsylvania men accused of •827.46. Call now for appointment be- Full basement. Call for appointment. garage. Qu heat. Very large lot. Fine Kew Shrewsbury, N. J. 07724 School, 535 Tinton Avenue, New ESTATE OF MARY A. MEBKEH, causa Ull» excellent value. won't last. Members Multiple Listing Call today ud give details sM cuti Shrewsbury, New Jersey. . DECEASED breaking and entering the neighborhood. Excellent condition. prtct. STERLING. THOMPSON A AS- Bun - tvea.; 228 W13 RUSSELL M. BORUS The Board of Education reserves Pursuant to the order of DONALD OLDER HOME IOC, 747-HOO. the right to reject any and all bids. J. CONNINQHAM, Sunwste of the post office here on March 7 . $24,900 MIDDLETOWN REALTORS UROENTLY NEEDED — Two and Dated: March 11, 1M9 County of Monmouth, thlt {lay made, were given a preliminary 600 River Rd. Fair Haven Three-bedroom Ranch,. Iifeplace In liv- $22,500 three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- RALPH T. KEEVIL. Secretary on the application of the undersigned, Year old custom built Colonial. Ele- 747-4532 ing room. Garage. Gas heat. Large Kliht rooms, two baths. Paneled kitch- let vicinity. We hive buyers walttr* Monmouth Regional High School Henry Ploeger. the Sole Executor of hearing by Judge William gance prevails throughout Uili master- enc.oaed porch. Large lot." Convenient en and family room. Three-car ga- THE KIRWAN CO. 787-S50O. Board of Education the estate of the said Mary A. Meek- Throckmorton in Municipal - fully designed home. Five oversized TO SETTLE ESTATE to Bchools, •hopping, transportation. 'afe. Walking distance to schools, 535 Tinton Avenue er deceased, notice Is hereby given bedrooms, one unfinished. Sen with, Very good condition. shopping and bus. Don't wait — see New Shrewsbury, New Jersey ' to the creditors of said deceased to Court yesterday. fireplace, .kitchen, dlneUe, Hany ex- It today. LIST WITH CONFIDENCE present to the said Executor their tras. Set'j on a shady aore In de- LINCROFT RAMBLER- , 07T24 claims under oath within six months Three bedrooms, tile bath, '18' kltcnen 3ur 14 professional salespeople are March H S5.78 sirable ar«. (48,000. THE BROOK AGENCY 'esdjr and abls to market your prop- from this date.' William Louis Partner of with dining area- Large basement. At- ANNE E MARTIN. Relltor 747-3500 NOTICE Dated: March 3rd, IM9 Hves. and Sun, 229-O9Q3 tached carport. Immediate occupancy. ;rty successfully. Croydon, Pa., and Raymond • J21.90O. - Bank Building, Atlantic Highland! ROLSTON WATERBURY Trade-Ins — Eiehangei An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- HENRY PLOBGER SHREWSBURY 281-1717 Member Multiple LlsUng Services NANCE AMENDING ARTICLE III 126 Twin Broohs Avenue Francis Stappen of Philadel- TED -HALL AGENCY Realtor-Insuror WALKER * WALKBR, Realtors 'VENDING MACHINES" OF AN OR- Mlddletown, New Jersey Spacious Colonial. Three bedroom :» W. Front St. Red Banlt 07701 DINANCE KNOWN BY IT8 SHORT Executor phia are being held pending Realtors FIVE BEDROOM SPLIT Shrewsbury Holmdel FORM TITLE AS THE "REVISED IV, batlu. Not a year old. Located 733 River Rd. Fair Haven 7*1-5212 671-3311 Drazfn, Warahaw, Auerbach Grand Jury action on $10,000 In quits deilnble area. A good buy IMMACULATE CONDITION AN IDEA: SAVE TIME: ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP and Rudnlck at {43,900. 842-4200 Exceptionally large lot In Llncroft. 2^ IF MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY", 25 Reckless Plica bail. Evei. an! Sim. 229-OW3 Ask (or Home Buyers' ouldt: Bro- NEED VACANT LAND ADOPTED OCTOBER 25, I9M A8 Red Bank, New Jirssy baths, sunken dining room, family \MENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED" OCEANPORT room, basement and garage. Center chure, photos: Greater Red Bank Small lot or large tracts. Call UUL- Attorneys Gary Dennis Alston, 7678 4th tumson, other areas. Homes, Estates LANEY REALTY. 67I-515L ._. presented for Introduction end March 7, 11, 21, !8 H8.00 CAMASSA AGENCY foyer, covered patio. Immediate oc- Rlver-Oceanfront Properties. Multiple first reading on Feburary 2ft 1969 by PORTAUPECK cupancy. (37,800. Ave., Long Branch, waived 741-6336 Beautiful custom built bl-level on Listings. Open T days. USTWGB WANTED - TWO, UltM the Township Committee oi tne Town- quiet street with kids, Approximately and four-bedroom homes In Llttli 811- Ip of Mlddletown and on March 11. NOTICE preliminary hearing on 4 Parker Ave. . Little silver TED HALL AGENCY ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY ver, Rumson, Mlddletown area. For 69 was finally adopted snd ap- MONMOUTH COUNTY 2,400 «q. ft. of playing spice with lire- Realtors irovea. charges of unlawful use of a Realtor Member o[ R.B.M.L.S Mace on 12,000 so., ft. of fenced and Realtors ' fast efficient service call E.A. ARM sritnooATE'S COURT ' bricked landscaped lot. Don't eat your .480 Ocean Are. sjea Brlri, STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 HAROLD FOULKS Nolle* lo Creditors to Present dangerous weapon and as- . LINCROFT - 733 River Rd. Fair Haven 842-0004 rospect Ave., Little Stiver. 7M-4S00. Claims Amlnst Estate heart out, let us help you make It Mayor. sault and battery on two po- FIVE BEDROOMS yours. 842-4200 iTTEST: ESTATE OF RBBA DENNIS, DE- RUMSON WANTED TO BUY - Three-bedroom Charles V. Carroll, Jr. CEASED This new'listing la 7 years old, and Is HOWARD DEXTER ASSOC. house In Hazlet. Interested in assum- Purauant to the order of DONALD lice officers. He Is being held Ideal for the large family. 2!i baths, RIVER RIGHTS ing mortgage. Principals only. " Call Township Clerk REALTOR LitHe Silver Waterfront March U 15.25 J. CUNNINGHAM, Burrogate ot the for the Grand Jury on $1,000 center hall floor pis", formal dining 21 E. Front St., Red Bank 747-2701 Nice view of water from this ado. 261-5163. County of Monmouth, this day made, room. Bat-In kitchen adjoins large : able three-bedroom ranch. Large- liv $51,000 L'LOVKR HILL AREA OP COLTS NOTICE on the application of the undersigned, bail. family room. Basement, attached ga- COLTS NECK ing room with fireplace. Eat-In kitch- THE TINTON 1'AU.S 8fHOO1.8 Mildred, X. Hlnilefcen, Sole Execu- rage. Nicely landscaped, yard with en. Detached three-car garage. Early Neck — Large Colonial or Ranch trix ot the estate ef the said Rebs. ANXIOUS SELLER LEAVING Flye-bedroom, 2!i-baUi Colonial. Two with exposed basement. Some trees. BOARD OP EDUCATION Marguerite L. Barnes, fenced-ln play area. Call right away zone hot water baseboard heat Den possession for summer enjoyment. The Board of Education of The Tin- Dennis deceased, notice ts hereby Asking $37,000 S-BEOHOOM. -2'i BATH HOUSE Asking (24,200. 'rlnclpalu only. Call 671-2774. given to the creditors of said de- LANDSCAPED BY NATURE with fireplace. Ideal for LARGE fami- ton Falls Schools desires to purchase 1034'/2 Sewall Ave., Asbury ly. Call today tor an appointment. •ne 1P69 School BUR chassis and body, ceased to present to the said Bole STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC BEING TRANSFERRED? capacity 54 high, for Uie purpose of Executrix their claims under oatb Park, pleaded guilty to a HALL BROS., Realtor! Smallest bedroom 12i9. Large coun REALTOR ransportlng children, subject to trade- wlUitn ilK months Irom this date. 813 Blver R4. 741-7688. Fair Haven Uy kitchen and beamed celling lamlly charge of shoplifting $122 room combined. Sxlth bedroom or 842-0110 GALLERY OF HOMES PLANNING TO MOVE TO ,n of !95B Series 160 International Dated: February 28th, IBM Member Multiple Listing Service ii W. River Rd. 747-0900 Rumsoa chassis with a Wayne body, seating MILDRED E RINOLEBEN worth of merchandise from Open 7 Days den downstairs. Centrally air con- EDWARD A. HANLON 31 Jollne Avenue ditioned. Other extras. Asking. 156,000. ANOTHER AREA OF THE capacity 44. SpeciflcatlonR can be ob- Montgomery Ward's on Nov. TODAY'S NEW LISTINGS FROM Realtor tained from the undersigned at his Lout Branch, New Jersey U.S.? office at the Tinton Falls School. 874 Sole Executrix 26. She was given a 60 - day SNYDcR AGENCY, Realtors MARSHAL P. WHITFIELD 504 Shrewsbury Ave. RANCH Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury. Uessra. Stein * Bt»me':min Mlddletown Bl-level (27,300 Eealtora New Shrewsbury, N J. 07724 $17,000 • We can have a Realtor from that ire; Bids are to be returned no later than 481 Broadway suspended sentence. N¥w Monmouth Ranch S25.9O0 I. Holmdel Rd. Holmdel 941-447. Members Multiple Luting contact you and arrange to allow yoi Wednesday, March 28. 1B69, at 3:00 Lonsj Branch, New Jersey Ideal home tor couple located in Ocean' P.M., E.B.T. The Board reserves thr Attorneys Strathmore Colonial &M.0O0 port. Spacious living room and forma] the home that you are looking for. Fined for traffic violations Llncroft Ranch R1.5O0 TO SETTLE ESTATE LITTLE SILVER dining room, two bedrooms,- full base- right to reject any and all bids. Htreh 1, 14, 21, 21 12100 Llt'le Sllrcr Caps Cod {27,500 Excellent condition. Four-bedroom, ment and two-car garage. Fine loca- There li no obligation or fee at March 13, 1M9 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT were: Maria 0. Rojas, 43 Red Bant Colonial $36,008 .,RUMSON ... . two-bath Cape Cod. Fireplace In llvln, tion on dead-end street. Immedl&i on your part Just give us a call an MICHAEL J. HAMMER. Secretary OF ACf OIJKT, ANI> DIRECTIONS Rumson Gblanlal $63,500 81%-roora |iotue In excellent locatjon. room. Enclosed heated pjreh. Atta-chei occupancy. we will do the rest. The Tinton Falls Schools ESTATE OF SANDRA INGALLI Main St., Keyport, for procur- Outside 1s In fine condition, wh'small For . r,olntments, call 671-259J) " garage. Many extras. 157,500. i . H. TINDALL 674 Tinton Avenue BRYAN, DECEASED ing another person to tal>e Ev »., 291*120 or 747-1709 ' amount of repair to the- Interior. Ask- V New Shrewsbury, New Jersey Notice U hereby given that the ae> ing J17.00O. MoALlSTER AGENCY, 'AUL BRAGAR REALTOR Maroh 14 S5.50 MIDDLEffOWN COLONIAL - Living counts of the subscriber. Administra- her driver's test, $205; Jackie Realtor 109 E. River Rd., Runuon BAHRS REAL ESTATE REALTOR tor of the estate or said Deceased room, fuU dining room, falfilly kitch- S42-18M. 794 Broad St., Shrewibury 147-022' 741-9030 NOTICE OF DECISION L. Grose, Stephenson, W.Va., en, family room, four lull sized bed t gleamboM Lane Highlands, N. J. Member of Trans • American Reftrn TAKE NOTICE that on the 5th day will be audited and stated by the Sur- rooms, full basement, two-ear garage. CHEAPER THAN RENT 872-1600 Service. of March, lflffl Ihe Zonlns Board of rogate of the County of Monmouth for careless driving, $25; Ber- Fireplace. Vk baths. High rcsldentla ASSUME FHA MORTOAGE RUMSON Adjustment of the Borough of Shrews- and reported for settlement to The area. $38900. EDWIN S. STARK.Real- On modern two-bedroom cottage. Hot bury, Monmouth County, New Jer- Monmouth County Court, 'Probate Di- tha Corrine, Holmdel, for tor. 135! Hwy 3«, Hazlet. 264-0333. wator heat. Small lot. Just 11,000 cash SKI LODGE TYPE HOUSE New split level has three bedroomi LEGAL NOTICE sey, after a public hearing, adopted vision, on Friday, the 18th day of and |1O2 per month pays all. 6 9 F $ Potato I BEAT etemaw CAT WHO UVK NEXT POOR! 40 Spiie 10 Go-around 41 - Arabia PUZZLE .11 Dry 43 Occupations By Gladys E. Stone 12 Prong 44 Party 13 Insects ACROSS 46 Noisy 46 Praises 18 British- 1 Vigor 47 In defense 47 Ruin 23 Two 5 Lily of 48 Not right 24 Gang 10 Information 50 Related 49 Rounded 25 Roof edges 14 Car 51 Greek letter elevation • 26 Bog 15 Foreign 54 Eager 50 Astound 27 Boat 16 Ireland 55 Upcoming 51 Mattress 28 Spaces 17 Emotional races covering 29 Kept . 52 Of air: ' I DIDN T KNOW admixture 58 Long river THE OILBEYS 59 Musical 30 Of hip bone comb, form IT'S TIME tD <3ET WARMING OVER 19 Tinge BOUGHTA NEW I THE OLD ONE work 31 Ago 53 Second- . 6RBSSSD, (W3WOD HOUSE 20 Auricle - WE'OS COINS 21 Rational 60 Land 32 Cat hand r TO THE DILSEVS' 34 Fathered 56 Indian ' UOUSEWABMlfOG 22 Epic poems measure, 24 Dance 61 House 37 Camelo- . 57 Down under 25 Man's name annexes pards island: abbr. 26 Frightens 62 Under- Solution to Yesterday's Punle 29 Sarcastic standing writer 63 Slip 33 Goods DOWN 34 Flavor 1 Appoint- 35 Fifty-two ment 36 Afresh 37 Donator 2 Halo 38 Warble 3 Mercury 39 Extinct bird 4 Big pig 40 Employs 5 Chocolate 41 Region trees HCTUM.LY-VEJ I—•SORT OF WANTED IT* REAL-UH." PRIVATe,5EE? © King Futures Syndicate, Inc., .1969. 42 Teased 6 With AND A GUV hVMCA HIS BEST rr ii, Mi5i JO *H0W WU THIS J 44 Shallow 7 Shade of ISN'T TW5 A ROUND-ABOUT ANGtL! GIRL DOWN HLRE.— WHEN HE WW TO REACH THE. CAM ...(6UtP.'>-WANTS TO dish green URRY? LIKE— BE ALONE 45 Recite - 8 Garland WITH HER! "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Saturday, March 15 Present—For You and Yours-"-Bey°urmost engaging, smiling, diplomatic self in difficult neigh- borhood situation. Let youngsters solve their own disputes instead of trying to protect them from the realities of daily living. A.somewhat mild day, yet tricky in spots, so you'll have to. be on your toes at all times. The Day Under Your Sign A»K.Born Mar.2I fo Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22 Andy Capp Don't proceed vithont double* If s natural to make compari- checking. Sbould revision* be sons, of course, but make al- ...\ER SHOULD AVE made? Can idea be improved? lowances where necessary. NO,MISTERCA1>P -IM L Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 CRICKET MEANS /MORE TO M SEEN THE LITTLE Talk thine; over lationaftr if Emphasise your natural fore BARLIN* 1 METr you disagree with someone'! stghtedness and de-emphasize ^TKAN ANIV HONEJMQONr viewpoint. the Scorpio impatience. OH MINE! Jj| Gemini. May 21 to June. 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dac2l Control urge to answer snappil? Show your willingness to listen when someone asks, you a foot. and your capacity for' under- iBh question. standing others' fears. Canetr. Juiif 22 to Jiib/21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 Plenty of opportunities for Can- You may have a rare oppor- cer natives, tut you Save to tunity to help someone make font them out. better use of his potentialities. In. July 22 fo Aug. 21 You feel somewhat lethargic Aquarius. Jan. 21 t» Feb. 19 and uninterested early in day, Don't overtax yourself even but peppy person will cfiecr though you have a great many you up. irons in the fire now. Virgo. Aug. 22 fa Sipf. 22 Piicat. Feb. 20 to March 20 Your opponents nuy have a This is the season when you point or two if you'll take time tend to take on more than you to listen to them. can accompliih satisfactorily. ©Field Enterprises, Inc., 1969 Bridge Advice The Wizard of Id DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham By ALFRED SHEINWOLD I WAMT A v*3U)NTEEI? TEU-THE It doesn't always pay to tell TO PSUVER A MESSA&E an opponent he has made a HcMS WE South dealer OK BEHALF OF A AAAIDEM | mistake. If he believes you, IMO STRESS. REFUSE T None RANSOM! a reputation for philanthropy; O198 S3 and this will not get you very • 7632 far at the bridge table. WEST EAST West had a reasonable dou- • AJ9 •None ble of four spades. He ex- tf AQJ96 tf K10.8 32 pected to take two spades O 74 0 Q1O62 and a heart in his own hand, * QJ1O +K984 together with whatever East SOUTH • Q1O6532 had for his jump to four 4 0 VE AIN'T NO DOS that South would lose no 4 4 Double Redouble5 V C \ INTH'CARDGAME heart tricks. Pass Pass 5 4 All Pas* As it happens, knowing that Opening lead—+Q the doubler has made a mis- take is only one of two condi- tions you lieed for a redou- North's redouble was ble. The second condition is greedy. H he passed the dqu- that you must be in a posi- ble, there was a fair chance tion to punish the opponents that East likewise would pass. severely if they try to rescue South would score 790 points themselves. • instead of losing 100 points. East believed the redouble Even a philanthropist can't 'Atoee we Bern NOT SAY 'CHEAP: ftme ma and knew that he had woeful- afford to throw away 890 !" ly overstated his high-card points too often. The Phantom THINK THERES SOWEIWN' WTONQ. AV\KE nFIFTV strength when he jumped to ; DAILY QUESTION ' OK-NOW YOU SAW.' four hearts. Since no terri- As dealer, you hold: S ~ A ble disaster could befall him MEAM HrWN J 9 H - A Q J 9 6, D - 7 4, TO your Dinner-Theater Trip for CYO at five hearts East ran to C - Q J 10. What do you NEW MONMOUTH - The Buses will leave between that contract, grateful to North for the warning. say? Monmoulh County Catholic 4:30 and 5 p.m. and return at Poor Choice Answer: Bid one heart. Youth Organization will spon- 12:30 a.m. Departure points Now North had a poor The only alternative is to bid sor a dinner-theater trip will be announced. choice. If he doubled five one notrump, but this is.un- Thursday, April 10. Reservations must be re- hearts he could not expect to High school CYO members ceived by next Friday. In- collect much. (Only 200 points attractive because the dia- and friends will attend the in fact.) If North went on to monds are too weak and' the YOU /MEAN formation and reservation THE MARK Kodgers and Hammerstein forms are available from five spades, his partner hearts are too strong. might be too high. OM /OUR musical, "The King and I" Beth Benjamin, Roberta (A Pocket Guide to Bridge JAW? at Paper Mill Playhouse, Mill- North did actually go on, Drive, Middletown, CYO is available. Get your copy • burn. The show will be pre- and South was indeed too by sending 50 cents to Red ceded by dinner at the Town youth cultural chairman, and high. South lost two trumps Bank Register, Box 5318, and Campus Restaurant, Mrs. Russ Lagattuta, adult and a club for a penalty of Grand Central Station, New Nubbin Union. secretary. 100 points. York, N.Y. 10017.) Beetle Bailey f(£iJf(j^ (WHO'S TWS U6TTBR PROM? 60/Ag WOMEN 6UR6 BEAT AB0UNI7THB9USH.' UMAUI KlNP OF / MUST BE \ LIKE THE WAV ^U PUT / THESE NEW \ A t4NT OF MltfT IN . 1 MBWML I MASKED \ Cle5ARETTES.' 1 POTATOES, COOKIE '•! ^-"-' CM Hi and Lois " (i\W I PERFECT. JUST WHAT V WE NEED TO PITT US HI/(*PUFP PUFF) I IN TOP I MEASURED KHOWA60 OFF A ROUTE vJitha,l»dyStlooi8, SHORTCUT/ V?hen I sudden hears SOWS COULD aJmocldtv' at the dcorc JOG EXACTLY A MILE/ And that Unoctev, haid"H Eolt fW« IJoctei' out some .„,. . money THE DAILY Friday, VLttth 14. 1969—25 Fewer Clergymen in U. Atlantic Highlands FBU. OOSFH, TABERNACLJ ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL Karport Naveilnk By GEORGE W. CORNELL Eoman Catholic leaders say men serving as clergymen recent, widely reported clergymen, totalling both cur- muaiiB, BAPTIST Services Sunday at 10:30 a.m and Sunday services will be Holy Com- f PJn. The Rtr. Daniel Gentile si munion at 8 and Family service at NEW YORK (AP) - Mixed the church is suffering a than were doing so two years departure of Catholic priests, rent and past denominational AUantle HIghlan&t 1:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., Ifciy Com- •forcing worship sendee will u munion with aermoc on first and trends are at work today in "vocation crisis." Among ago—a 6 per cent drop pos- of whom about 1,000 have data gathered by the re- 11 Velsck and tht evening nrrlet n. iu*ra EPISCOPAL third Sundays and Morning Prayer f :M Th» Rev. Richard Shaw I. the ordained ministry, with Protestant, Orthodox and sibly stemming in part from been recorded as quitting in search department of the Na- Ksrport WIUI aermon on second and fourth TOTTED METHODIST Sundays some of the downward index- Jewish bodies, the manpower departures from the minis- this country in the last two tional Council of Churches. Sunday services will bt: 7:49 a.m. UETHSEMANE LUTHERAN Atlantic Mornlni Prayer; • a.m. Holr Oonl- hi UBIriM « ft _ M~ ti~- — — M _ Mldilletown es causing sharp anxiety in supply ranges up and down. try. years. Also, Protestant seminary Sunday lervlcei will bt at S:39. Ill aid at 11 a.m. Tl.. K.T. Henry W. the churches. However, other Over-all statistics, of vary- The total exodus of Protes- 375,100 Active enrollment is at an all-time u pamor. Klrcher la pastor. indicators are on the upgrade. ing currency, suggest that ram CHURCH or anusr CLrNTON CHAPEL A. M. B. BON tant ministers apparently has However, there still are high. nUWjilERL SCIENTIST Mlddletown It's a scrambled picture. there are about 25,000 fewer been greater than the more about 375,000 active American AtUntlc Hllhlsndi Kejrjxm Regular Sunday services at 11 am. The American Association kuW urvicu at 9:30 and 11 a.m. •trrlcts s>r» at 11 t.m. Tbe Rev. Robert Kegler Is pastor. Rjv. Rlehtrd B. Anderson oftlclat. BEFORMED Flltsr SPIRTVAL CHVRCH of Theological Schools, includ- Ktyport Or DIVINE BOSE Belford ing 158 seminaries, says the CRBtmiN BCIKNCE lOCnCTI Sunday worship at 10:U t-m. l"bt Church Hall News Notes Atlantic Hlrhlsnds KIT. i. T. icholten Is pastor. (arvlcea are held Sunday at 8 p.m. 1968-69 student bodies total •utdaj Mrrlcu win t>a ball at U at 270 Main St. The P.er. Phoaba t>alley. ptitor. 28,033, a 3.7 per cent increase CENTRAL BARIST Little Silver OLD FIRST CHURCH American Baptist CoivenUim over the comparable figure a . Atlantic Rtrhltndi EIIBUBI UNITED METHODUT United Church ol Christ . stands* ••rrlcai win t>a at u s-m. Little Silver Mlddletown year ago. Itn. Harry w. Kraft la putor. Wor- Tha Sunday service will bt at U •bit unlM it 7:30 p.m Tht Rev. Sanlord M. Haner win a.ra The Rev. Avert!! Jf Carsoa » ST. AGNES CATHOLIC preach and conduct tht morning Pastor. 'Crown of Life' Is Set The upturn continues a AUantlo Hlihlandi wonhlp services at 11 a.m. rise that began in 1965, re- RED BANK - The play, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. with the congregation is in- the play, "Hour of Decis- Sunday Uuin art at 8:30. ?:«!>, t. BT. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL versing a seven-year down- 10:19 anil 11:30 a.m. and 13:15 »nl . Llltla Silver New Shrewsbury "The Crown ol Life," by Olov David Brown, Matawan, and vited by the pastor, the Rev. ion," by Mrs. Gladys Ogborn. 5:M p.m. K.T. Ulchul J. Utss la trend that hit a low of 21,025 Sunday services will be Holy Com- BEFORMED CHKBCH Hartman, will be presented Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mott, Arthur W. Ebischbach, to The Rev. Frank N. Wil- munion at 8 a.m. and Morning Praytr Kew Shrewsbury in 1964. But most of the re- at 10 am. The Rev. Thomai A. Ken Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Holy David Mott, and Miss Robin contact the church and make liams, pastor of Trinity, in- Jr., rector. Sermon by the rector. Sunday services will be at 8:30 and cent increase has been in Cliffwood Beach Confirmation at 4 p.m. by Bishop Al- 10:30 a.m. Rev. NMI & Busker, putor. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Mott, Holmdel. A coffee hour arrangements for instruction. vites the public to attend. fred L. Banyald. LCTKEB MEMORIAL LUTHIBAM larger, interdenominationally- BAVVIEW FBESBYTEB1AM Church. was held following the ser- New members will be re- (MUioarl Synod) TO HEAR M0STEK linked clusters of seminaries. luridly Worship Service will bt at Netv Shrewsbury Lu Ann Plum will portray vice. Mrs. Ralph Layton and ceived at a special ceremony 40 and 11 *.m. Her. David L BUMS. Long Branch Tha Sunday service at 10:30 OAKHURST - Eagle Scout Many smaller, denomina- - - will oMclate. «-m The Rtv. Donald L. Bljgi is Eve, Donald Gioggia, Adam, Mrs. Albert Beiga were in March 30. GOSPEL BALI, . pastor. Sermon: "Not Why. But To Gary Mostek of Belford, who tional school's still were regis- CLIFFWOOD COMMTIfsTJ Long Branca What End." David Shedd, the devil, and charge. was one of 15 Boy Scouts in METHODIST ServleM will be held SuoJiy tl I:M SEVE.vrH DAT ADVE>(TISTS Evelyn Vagen will be the 'HOUR OF DECISIQN' tering declines. cnrrwocd a-m. A Qosptt Service wUl bt held New Shrewsbury the nation to report to Presi- at 1 ».m. , Services will be held tomorrow at reader. INSTRUCTION SUNDAY LONG BRANCH - Sunday Seminary Enrollment Worship services will bt held at U a-m. Rabast K. Tome Is mlnliUr. • t.m. with the pastot, Tha Rtv. MATAWAN - Classes of in- will be Women's Day at Trin- dent Nixon on Boy Power, 76, R. JAKES EriSOOPAL Roman Catholic seminary Sldrlch C Campbell, Jr.. olHoiatlag. Members of the youth orga- struction for prospective new ity A.M.E; Church, 66 Liberty will speak at a dinner meet- Long Branch Oakhurst nization will take part in the enrollment also was down by Low Mass at J a.m. runlly Man members of Cross of Glory St. ing of the fathers and sons of DOTTED METHODIST 5,541 to 39,838 this term, the Colts Neck tt 10 a.m. Ttt Rev. Robert A. Pear- black and white choirs. The Rev. Mildred Waters the First United Methodist Oakhurst Lutheran Church will be held decline totalling nearly 9,000 REFORMED ion Is rtotor. The Sunday service will be at 9:30 The play is being directed Sunday and March 23 in the Spain will speak at the 11 Church, scheduled for SI. LDKE'I METHODIST and U a.m. Dr. John D Blair Is since a 1965 figure of 48,- Tht Sunday lervlci will bt tl >:M Pastor. Rev. Richard Twidle will by the senior advisers to the Wednesday at 7 p.m. The Long Branch preach on "Who Is Jesui?" parsonage from 7 to 9 p.m. a.m. worship service. and 11 a.m. Tht Rev. Samuel La Pen- organization, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Dr. John D. Blair is se- 992. Before the present sharp . ta Is pastor. Sermon based on tbe text in* Sunday strrkt win bt tt 11 Anyone who Is not a Lu- Ceremonies will end at 4 plunge, the count had wav- ' Ijtike 15:11-32. Baptism. t-m. • Ocean port Richard Plum, and the Rev. theran but wishes to unite p.m. with the presentation of nior pastor of the church. CHRISTIAN CHUBCB nut BAFrm Harold Hornberger, pastor. ered for six years near a 1959 ColU Ntok CALVARY BAPTIST peak of 49,100. Long Branch ueeanport On March 23 at 7:30 p.m., Morning worship strvict will Bt it Tht Sunday tervlcts* will bt held tt 11 <•.•&. Larry Cilhoon Is mtolsttr. 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. The Rtv. Homer. Sunday morning services at 9:45 the play will be given in the The number of Catholic •Molng worship'at 7.. Triculu Is pastoi. and 11. Evening ssrvlce at 7:30. Rtv. < rSMSt BEFOBHED Paul N. Smith Is pastor. religious play contest spon- priests, totalling 59,803, al- OCEA.NPORT CMTED METHODIST Eatontown Long Branch Oceanport sored by the Greater Red so fell by 89 in 1968, the first Sunday itrvtct tt 11 a.m. Rev. Morning worship at 8:30 i.m. Rtv. Fellowship Open to All JE8US CHRIST Of John E. Grant Is pastor. Sermon: W. Wlnfleld West Is pastor. Morn- Bank Council of Churches over-all decline since 1940, "Treading Water." Lent*n service tt ing sermon: "Christ—the Door." Eve- youth at Old First Church, and perhaps in American LATTER DAY UINTI I p.m. with the Rev. Charles W. ning sermon: "Samson, the Hero." FAIR HAVEN - A break- ral and educational back- Such meetings. as tomor- Krahe Jr. Kings Hwy., Middletown. Catholic history, despite the (Horrnn) grounds. row's are marked with the XaUBtOWB fast meeting, open to all, will continued rise in thurch Marlboro Old Bridge Among its convictions are touching of hands, the pray- •trrteM will bt tht Pritalhooo ADDRESSES 1BPOE be held by the Monmouth membership. muting at t a.m. and tht Sacrament BIBLE rROnSTANT ST. AMBROSE CATHOUO County Chapter of the Full belief in the baptism of the ing for one another, the re- meeting at 5:09 p.m. BUhop Bruei RoberUvUls Old Bridge CAMDEN - The Rev. Mar- The ranks of Catholic nuns tavagt will offleULe. Sunday Mass will te at «:>0, 7:1 spirit, accompanied by speak- counting of baptisms of the Sunday lervlce will ba at U a.m. cus A. Pierce, pastor of St. Gospel Businessmen's Fel- a.m. Tht Rtv. Edwin p. Sptneer U I:i5, 10, 11:13 a.m. and 1J:M p.m. ing in unknown tongues, also spirit. Discussion. abound also has dropped for two METBODIST paator. The Rev. Bernard A. Coen la putoi. Paul Baptist Church, Red lowship International tomor- Eatontown LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD known as glossolalia. with phrases like "Praise the years from a 1966 high of 181,- tatty worafllf itrvisti will bt al MOROANVILLE METHODIST 041 Bridge Bank, was guest speaker at row at 9 a.m. in Willowbrook 421 to 176,341 now, but the lOiJTtm. with Putor WlUlam Jon Morganvllla Family Bible hour will be Sunday Inn. Several major denomina- Lord" and "Hallelujah." Wright officiating. Sunday worship sarvlea at U a.m at 9:15 a.m. Worship aarrlea the annual spring conference shrinkage has been only Tha Rav, William T. Franti la putor will be at 10:30 a.m. Tha Rev, Barley tions have authorized studies In addition to the Presby- ' tT. DOROTHEA'S CATH0U0 of the N. J. State Association Featured speaker will be slight recently, with a possi- X. Meyer will officiate. terian church, represented by Eitontown OLD BRICK REFORMED of the IBPOE. Elks from all the Rev. James Brown, pas- of these activities within their ble upturn ahead. Sunday Haaset at 7:30, • and 10:80 Marlboro ranks. the Rev, Mr. Brown, attend- a.m- tod soon. Tht Rev. Jamat A MMoralni wonhlp al 11 a-m. Tha Red Bank sections of the state attended. tor of the Parkersburg (Pa.) Considering the general sit- I. Ooylt la putor. - Rav. John Bart Is putor. A recently-completed three- ance is drawn from members TRINITY EPISCOPAL The Rev. Mr. Pierce is Presbyterian Church one of uation, however, Catholic Red Banx year study by Dr. Luther P. of Baptist, Catholic, Episco- tl. JAMBS MEMOBIAL EPISCOPAL chairman of the directors and the most historic churches in Bishop John J. Wright of Matawan Sunday services will ba held In tha Gerlach, a University of pal, Lutheran and Methodist Xatontown MysUe Brotherhood Lod;!, 161 Maplt trustees of the Afro-Amer- suburban Philadelphia. Pittsburgh says the church Is landar service! at I and 10 s-m. nnnrx Ave. with Holr Eucharist at i a.m., Minnesota anthropologist, in- churches. Rev. H. Holly Knight •MclaUng. family Service and Holy Eucharist ican Holding Corp., and facing "a major crisis in the Mauwaa at 9:19 and the Holy Eucharist and His topic will be "Are the dicates the movement now in- Reservations for the break- MONMOUTH BAPT11T alatlw and Holy Communloti at I address: at 11 a-m. The Rev, Canon he explained the functions of recruiting and perseverance" 1 a.m., Morning Prayer and Family Charismatic Gifts of the Holy volves a wide cross section of fast may be made by contact- (iMlkam Baptat CotveatUa) Charles H. Best is rector. the organization, emphasizing of persons in religious voca- Xatonttwn Eucharist at 10 a-m. Tha Rer. Carroll sTT. ANTHONY'S OATBOUC Spirit for Presbyterians?" It Christians. ing George Stowe of Deal, Woranlp MrvlcM will b» al M* B. Hall li rector. Red Bank its nine-point program. deals with a movement, open- tions. 10 t-m., 11 a.m. tad T:W p.m. wltt •unday Musee are celebrated al He says officials of major Stanley Rice of Rumson or Tht RST. M. R. Halrt, patio; piaacB- nut 7, a, g, 10 and 11 a-m. and noon. Mrs. Louisa C. Hughes, ly promoted by the fellow- Various factors have been Matawat Msgr. Salvatore Dl Lorenxo la putor. churches generally have of- Raymond Rafferzeder of Na- Ing. state auxiliary president, pre- cited as the cause of the Worship aervices |:1A tnd 11 a.m. TrrBSST BArBArrr m ship, which has spread fered opposition because they vesink. •XT. dOlf AJI.B. BOM Tht Rev. Chester A. Galloway Is Red Bank sented a check for $100 to the among small, dedicated • problem—the shifting, cloud- EaUmUwn putor. Sermon: "At tht Heart ol The Sunday semca wfU b« al are concerned with maintain- Also on the program is a Sunday mernlng tervlee at 11. Tbe tht Cross." 11 a-m. Rev. Mr. Pierce for the cor- groups in many major Prot- ed Image of the priesthood, Rev. X. J. Rearer U pastor. CBOSS OF OLnRI LCTBKXAM ing church order. He con- progress report by the Rev. A.M.E. DON poration's benefit. estant denominations and, a the questioning of its tradi- Matawan Red Bank cludes that "if the social ac- Alan Brett, director of Mon- Tht Sunday service will be at 9 and Sunday asrvlces at 11 a.m. Tha Rav. little over a year ago, broke tional role, the clergy chal- Fair Haven 10:30 a.m. The Rtv. Arthur W. Eblsh- Alfred S. Parker la putor. JOIN CHURCH tion wing and the spiritual re- mouth Teen Outreach, Long back will officiate. Sermon: "A-Look IT. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN EASTERN out among Catholics. lenges to bishops and de- CHRIST CHUBCH UMTED Into tht Communion Cup." newal wing come together, Branch. He will delineate that METHODIST ORTHODOX LINCROFT - The follow- mands for "due process" and IT. CLEMENTS CATHOLIC Red Bank ing new members were wel- The neo-pentecostal move- we would have a powerful organization's efforts to help Fair Barta the Divine Liturgy will In eel* a voice in decisions. Mauwan-Marlboro brated at 10 a-m. on Sunday and Hoi; comed into the fellowship of ment attracts people from a thing. My advice to the estab- narcotic addicts and other Tht Sunday servlca wm bt al 11 Sunday Masses and Holy Communion Daya of Obligation. Evening aarvlcei lished order is to get with it." Numerous Catholic ed- t m Tie Rev. Charles O. Hankln. U will be held tt 1, •:», 1:30, 10:90 preceding Sunday and Holy Daya of the Lincroft United Presby- broad range of social, cultu- troubled young people. psstor. Sermon: "'Vigilance, The and 11:30 a.m. In tht itaUwan Rt- Obligation at « p.m. Fatter CmUlu ucators, such as the Rt. Rev. glonil High School. Rev. Joaepb- Ru- Kajko, putor. , terian Church: Mr. and Mrs, Price ot Spiritual Achlivtment." elnski Is putor. George A. Schlichte, rector of HULk COM.llL.MON EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF CHRISt Thomas B.B." Bateman, NeNeww CW\*ffP *) A 1 T Fair Haven riRST UNITED METHODIST Red Bank Pope John XXIII .seminary, Sunday services will be Holy Com- Sunday service at 11 a.m. The eve- Matawan ning service will be at 6:30. Evaniellit Weston,. Mass., have suggest- munion at 8 >.m. and Annual Episcopal Sunday services will bt ti 8:30 t. L. Lemley will preach en "Blessed ed that ending celibacy re- Msltatlon by Bishop Allred L. Banyard and U a.m. Tht Rev. Donald T. Are the Merolfut" and on "The Name at 10 a.m. The Rev. Frederick E. Phillips Br., pastor. 8ermon: "The of Christ" in tha evening. Music Night different Approach to Lent quirements would greatly in- Preuss, 2nd is Rector. Dark Despair of Divine Desertion." JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ^ RUMSON -— The annroacapproach ^>^l^(H(aaaiaMM|HBH| Hee feels, he said, that "thee crease candidates for the Fair Haven Congregation FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Red Bank first step to being a Christian (Kingdom Halll to Lent at St. George's-by- priesthood. 1 Malawan The Sunday service will ba at 9 Fair Haven Morning Worship at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Charles the-River Episcopal Church is is to be aware of the situa- Anthony AngelliHe will speak Sun- S. Webster Is pastor. The Rev. Albert Is Scheduled Blurred Identity CALVARY BAPTIST CHAPEL tions in which one finds one- day al 10 a.m. on "The Missionary T. Woodward will preach on "Moun- both traditional and different Protestant leaders also say Journeys and Letters of tha Apostle Matawan tain Moving." self; from there, the good Paul." Watchtower study at 11:10 a.m. Morning Worship al 11 a.m. Bun- UNITED METHODIST this year. that a blurring of clergy iden- day tvenlng worship at 7:30. Ths on "Keep Making Straight Paths lor Red Bank At Church news of the gospel can be tity has made it harder to Your Feet." Rev. Jon F. MeeK Jr, li pastor. Sunday services will be at 9:30 and EATONTOWN - An "Eve- It is traditional in that it is realized; this is a beginning, 11 a.m. Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m attract men into the minis- Middletown The Rev. James H. Harris Jr. will ning of Music" will be pre- set aside as< a time for re- not an end." Freehold speak on "Reverie Righteousness." sented at the United Method- flection and meditation. try. Relatively low church BAVS1IORE COMMUNITY HOLY TRINITY EVANGELICAL It is the first time such an HOPE LUTHERAN Eait Keansburg LUTHERAN ist Church of Eatontown salaries, in an Inflationary Red Bank It is different in that the approach has been used at Freehold Sunday larvlcei will bt held it 11 March 22 at 8 p.m. economy, also has created Worship services will be tt I:SO a.m. a.m. Tht Rev. Richard Schwartz Is Tha Sunday service will be held al church is showing a series of St. George's. The rector, Hit Rtv Albert W. Gibson li putor. pastor. 9:15 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Harold Sponsored by the senior difficulties. FIRST PRESBYTEBIAM Hornbecger li pastor. contemporary, award-win- „ Canon G. P. Mellick Belshaw ST. MARY'S CATHOL1O ST. JAMES CATHOLIC choir, which hopes to make it The Rev. Dr. G. Douglass Freehold Ntw Monmouth Red Ban* ning sound, short films which commented: "More Christian Moralni worship will bt tt 1:30 In Sunday Muses will be al «. 7:30, 9 an annual event, the program Lewis of Chicago, head of a tht ntw auditorium and at II i.m. In Mines art it T, 8:15, (;30, U:ts reflect what it means to be a gospel can be recognized and s-m. tnd noon In ths church; at 1:19, 10:10 a.m, and 12 noon In the Church: will feature, in addition to the cooperative ministerial enlist- • tht Sanctuary. Pastor James R. Mtnv 9:30, 10:45 a..in. and noon In Msmorlal at :, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 In thr Christian in 1969. discussed by seeing so-called mott will dtilver a sermon. HaU. Peters Placs auditorium, and at 5:30 choir, Joseph Kananowitz, ac- ment project of the National P.m. In the Church. Migr. Emmet' secular movies than by OBACE LUTHERAN Coordinator of the effort is Council of Churches, denies FIRST UNITARIAN CHUBCB ft- Monahan Is pastor. ' cordion soloist, and Mrs. Er- watching long Hollywood ex- Freehold OF MONMOUTH COUNTY wing Kehrer, soprano. the Rev. George J. Willis, any drastic clergy shortage The Sunday lervlce will bt tl » Llncroft ST. PAIL BAPTIST travaganzas labeled 'religi- tnd 10*45 a.m. Red Bank curate. "This is exciting, ex- saying alarms about it are Tnt Rtv. David O. Volk It pastor. Sunday strvlces wtll bt held at 10:10 Sunday worehtp sarvtcaa will b* Accompanist for the choir ous.'" a.m. Tha Rev. Harold R Dean Is •t 11:15 a.m, The Rev. Mareus Fierce, pastor. will be Mrs. Fred Borne- hilarating," he said, "all caused by foggy statistics and IMMANTJEL BAPTIST pastor. sorts of things open up." Coming up Tuesday are "scare tactics." Frtehold L1NCROFT UNITED PBESBY'IEHIA* FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST mann, church organist. Mrs. Homing worship will be at 11 arm. Llncrod SCIENTIST Kehrer's accompanist will be - Films on Tuesday Rev. George J. Willis three features, "The Chick- He told a recent conference tnd evening tervlct at 7 p.m.. both Sunday service at 10:30 i.m. Ths Red Bank en," "A Chairy Tale" and in Tht Oable Building, 225 schinck Rev. Harold Turner li pastor. Youth Sunday service at 11 a.m. Servlci Thomas Davis of Cedar The films, for the remain- in Nashville, Tenn., that the Road,. Ths Rev. Prink C. Mone pu- Sunday. Senior High Fellowship In at 9:30 am. first Sundiy of the has always been a way "That's Me." "The Red Kite" month. Reading Room now Ixated Grove. der of the penitential season, "church is not facing a ma- tor, will preach. charges of service. of man relating to God—and will be shown March 25, and REFORMED at the Mall. jor crisis or shortage of pro- FIRST BAPTIST MONMOUTH ETHICAL SOCIETY Renditions will include folk will be shown Tuesdays to film is a characteristic art of Freehold Mlddletown the well-known "Parable" on ; Red Bank music, spirituals, operatic high school age and adult au- fessional leaders in the pro- sjunday worship service it 10:45 i.m. Tht Sunday tervlct will bt held at Meets at 11 a.m, in the Red Bank the 20th century. April 1. Tnt Rav. Rlchird R. King U pastor. 11 a.m. The Rev. William W. Coven- arias and musical comedy se- diences. The viewings are fol- portion that some persons try Is pastor. Sermon: "The Thirst Community Center. Donald Jacoby Is He indicated that the films, for the Right." president wnuM have us believe." lections. lowed by group discussions of all running in length from The Rev. Mr. Willis noted Hazlet GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN SALVATION ARMY Red Bank Tickets may be obtained the application of the show to two to 20 minutes, are shown that these presentations have But more "quality persons FAITH REFORMED Holmdal-Mlddletcwn Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sunday Tht Sunday sen-let will bs hsld Open air service at 6:30 p.m. Salvation from any member of the everyday life and then a sum- for the dual purpose of de- a way of coming back to the are always" needed, he said. Hulet at 10:45 tt the Thompson School meeting at 7 p.m. with Brigadier and choir. Proceeds will be used audience long after they're Sunday services will bs heU at 9:30 Tha Rev. otorgt J. Frank Jr.. Is Mrs. Walter Murdoch and LL Robert mary. picting the human situations tnd 11 a.m. The Rev. Theodore C. pastor. Dingman presiding. to start an organ fund for the , The Rev. Mr. Willis pointed seen. They act as almost in- 'Mullar Is pastor. Sermon: "Come and in which contemporary man Gen. George A. Custer was Share God's Joy." KINO OF KiN(JH LUTHERAN church. out that that, logically, art finds himself, and then direct- visible guidelines for future tT. JOHN'S METHODIST Mlddlttown Ruimon behavior. indirectly responsible for the Sunday lervlcei will bt it • a.m. ing the asking of significant first documented discovery of and 10:13 a.m. Tht Rev. William A, ST. GEOROE'S.BY.THE-BrVZR Sunday ttnrlcts will bt hill at CM Hanson li pastor. EPISCOPAL questions. to produce signifi- Of this contemporary ap- gold in South Dakota, now the tnd 11 a.m. Tht Rev. Normsn K. NEW SIO.N MOUTH BAPTIST Rlley Is putor. Rumson cant answers. proach to Lent, he said "It nation's third most important New Monmouth Sunday services will be Holy Com- Centennial Season MABANATHA BAPTIST munion at 8 and 9:30 and Morning He is heartened by the size gives substance to the age-old gold - producing state. Two Wonhlp services wl'l bs held at Prayer at 11 a.m.. Canon O. P. Hazlet 10:45 LI. tnd 7 p.m. Rev. Donald Melllck Belihaw Is rector. and response of the audience. activity of the church and inv miners attached to an expedi- Sunday worship services at 11 I m. N. Scollsld will speak at both ser- riRST PRESS HBRIAN tnd T p.m. The Rev. Liwrenet Rttd vices. "They are involved deeply on parts substance to the art of tion led by Custer found gold It pailor. Wonhlp Service at 9:U and 11:11 To Feature Missions SAINT CLEMENT'8 EPlSOOPAt several levels — the artis- film-making. It is an invalu- In gravel bars in the Black Btlfoid a.m The Rtv. Harvey C. Doult, Jr., tic, the intellectual and the able aid to the church's job of Sunday schedule: > a.m. Holy Eu- Is pafltor. Ssrmon: "Finding Our OCEAN GROVE - Bishops daily from Aug. 18 to Aug. 30, Hills, touching off a series of Highlands charist and strmon: 9:30 a.m. tung Security." of The MMIIodist Church and extending into the Camp emotional." directing her people." claims throughout the area. •uoharlst and sermon. leaders of many other de- Meeting. FIRST METHODltT UNITED METHODIST Sea Bright Highlands Btltord ' FIRST UMTED METHODIST nominations are scheduled to Others on the preaching •unday aervlces will be at It/a.m. Tht Sunday atrvlot will be at II Sea Bright and 7:30 p.m. Th« Rav, o, W. Sttre- a.m. Strmon: "1 am Tha Vint." The Sunday service will bt al preach at the Ocean Grove program include Dr. Charles inaare, pastor, will officiate. Lenttn worship servlct at 7 p.m. film: 9:30 am. with the Rtv. O. IV. Auditorium in the 1969 cen- I. Carpenter, former chief of ; ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL "Tht Power of the Riiurreotlon." fltanmeare, putor, officiating. 'Day of Instruction' Tuesday Highland! ST. LURE'S A.M.E. tennial season. chaplains of the U.S. Air The Holy Eucharist will be cele- MIUDLICIOWN METHODIST Mlddlttown Sea Bright Force and nowa|>resident of brated Uilt Sunday at I and 10 im. Sunday ttrvlca at 10 a.m. Tht The Sunday iirvlea will bt at I 9MB. Two preach missions and a FAIR HAVEN - Women of the National Liturgical Con- ' with Matins at 9:30 a.m. and Ivan- Rtv. W. A. Abramt is pastor. the Ocean Grove Camp Meet- •ong at 7 p.m. Wm. D. Lorlni, rltar. Devotional Life Mission led interested in exploring the ference and of the College will prsach. COMMUNi-rH ing Association; Dr. Ray- Port Menmoutli Shrewsbury by Bishop Hazen G. Werner connections between religion Theology Society. Wonhlp unite at 11 a.m, Vetpsi mond I. Lindqulst of First ttrrlot al <:>0 p.m. The Rer. A. D. CHRIST EPISCOPAL of Ohio are also part of the Mass will be celebrated at Magiw It paitor. Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church, Holly- and life may attend a Day of Holmdel Holy Euchirlat at 6 a.m. and 9 am. summer-long program ar- 9:30, followed by conferences SISTER FRANCIS SFIRirilAIi and 11:15 a.m. The Rov. Vincent K. wood, Calif.; Dr. Eugene L. Instruction at Nativity Catho- HOLMDEI. OH ranged by the devotional and' at 10:15 and"11:15 a.m. A dia- Port Monmouth Pettlt will preach at the latter two Smith, executive secretary of Holmdal Private mesitgai glvtn Monday to services. Parian Exchange Sunday. program committee of the lic Church, Tuesday from 9:30 logue will be conducted from Tht Sunday lervlcs will ba at 11 1 m. Saturday, 1 to J p m Spoken In PRE3HYTUHIAN the World Council of with ths pallor The Rav. John w. Inglltb and Italian Call durtug Shrewsbury Ocean Grove Camp Meeting a.m. to 2 p.m: noon to 2 p.m. and Solemn Waldron, officiating. Ivenlng sarvlea thurch noun. 2al Main It. Bishop The morning service of worship will' Churches; Bishop Prince A. be it fl:3l) and 11 a.m The Rev, Association headed by Dr. The annual event is co- Benediction will end the pro- at 7. Angsls Solli Taylor Jr., Methodist bishop OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY James R. steele, pastor, Sermon: "A Harold D. Flood, of West sponsored by the alumnae of gram. Whale of a Story Or Is It?" of New Jersey; Dr. Howard Keansburg LtomrdA rlMT ASSEMBLY OF 00D Chester, Pa., vice president in five colleges, Manhattanville, Those attending are asked Mornlni worship strvlct at U a.m. Shrewsbury G. Hageman, pastor of North Marymount, Rosemont, St. FIRST M Tht Rev. Ktnntlh N. Oamble will Sunday worship lenrlce at 11 a.m. charge of program. to bring a sandwich for lun- Kmnihurp •ptak. Evenlni services at T:30 p m. Evangelistic service al 7 p.m. Patrick Reformed Church, Newark; Elizabeth's and Trinity. The Sunday servlcei will be al li»» LtONARDO BAPTIST O, MoLean Is paitor, cheon. Beverages will be sup- Leonardo The 100th anniversary Camp Dr. Elmer G. Homrighausen, a.m and al 11 i.m. Tha Rsv. Nawtoa SIlllEHKIII'ltV MEETING theme will be "How Do plied. Mrs. George A. W. Ortlner It pislor, Sunday service wilt he si 11 a.m. Meeting Aug. 22 to 31 will dean of Princeton Theological Tht Rtv William Curr Is pastor. OF FRIENDS I Know I'm Doing Right?" Shoehan Jr. of Rumson, rep- ST. ANN'S fiATROMO Evening service nt 7:30, Morning Itlutkrrs) feature, Bishop Gerald H. Seminary; Dr. Arnold T. ' , Keaniliurg termon: "I" It I?" l*r. Homer Tucker Shrewsbury Leading the day's activities resenting, Manhattanville, is lundar Massiti will be al T. I. 8. will speak nt Hie evening service. Meeting: for worship Sundnyi at 11 Kennedy, Methodist bishop Olsen of Minneapolis, presi- S*. 11 and nonn a.m. In the F>llownhlp Hull of the will be the Rev. Dr. Gerard general chairman, WEirrMINHTER PRE8BYTEBIAN Shrewibury Prosbytorlan Church. from Los Angeles, and Dr, dent of the Evangelical Free S. Sloyan, a former resident ST. MARH'tl EPISdOrAL MMdlitown Keanshurg TM lunday sarvlot will be »;lt Leonard H. Cochran, evange- Church of America; Dr. Aaron of Red Hank and a 193fi grad- Sunday lervlcu will ba Holy Com- and 10.45 a.m. Rev, Harlan C. Dur- Union Beach list from Perry, Ga. E, Cast, dean at the Conwcll million al S a.m. and Parlin fee U it-mlniir. aermon: "Wliere Does uate of Red Bank Catholic The Black Sea is black be- liuihatlit and Barmon al »:» am. Jams Cnrlil Kir" GRACE UMTED METHODIST Dr. Leslie A. Newman, pas- School of Theology, Phila- High School, who is professor cause of a high concentration nr.THEi. nini.r. CHAPEL Union Beach delphia; Dr. Ralph W. Sock- Hlddlttowa Worship services will be Sunday al tor of The Dome, Brighton, of religion ami acting director of hydrogen sulphide, The Keyport Rnrvlctt Sunday n\\\ biiin with 10 a.m Tht Rev. Franklin H. Bird man, pastor emeritus of worship it 9*30 a.m. Family Dibit Jr., Is pallor. Knglnnd, will conduct a of graduate studies at Tem- lied Sen gets its red Jiun riltH'l' MM'tlST oimitrii OF (ion Keyport hour al II a.m. Evtnlng service at 7, Christ Church — Methodist, ple University, Philadelphia. from I ho recurring bloom of CIMIIHr < III ItCIl Union Reach preaching mission July 20-22, Suniiiy ier»lr<« at 10:11 am Th* MornlnK worship Sunday at 11 a.m. New York; Bishop Fred Itev. Dr. Gerard S. Sloyan rt'v Kuienn I' (lrmnrv I Eve- iind Bishop Karl G. Hunt, Father Sloyan was ordained siniill algae. Russia's White- ndni Bfrvlrrii at 7. Itrprfiii'nt;i!lvrn Siiriilny norvlcrH arc Hnly Tom- anrl nvnngrlutlc service nt 7:30 pin. Pierce Corson, retired bishop, munlnn al I: Ksmlly Hrrvlrt al 0:15, Tht Iltv. Jack 10. Reynolds Is pastor. in Trenton .Itine !l, HIM, and Son (virnod its nanip from thn rroin Pl'inrrr Olrls mill Christian 8nr- Methodist bishop of Charlotte, of the Philadelphia area, who He has served as head of vlre Ililmilr will aimik al ths avt- and mornlni prayfr nt 11:11) a.m. Tha N.C., will conduct a mission is the author of many works iip lluit covers it innst of inn nlnjt ii-rvlrr, Rev. Robert E. I-ffliglrr h palt«r. West Long Ilranch will address a statewide religious education at Catho- irr. jonKiirn OATHOMO CALVARY IIAI'IIHT Aug. 10-12. The Devotional used in the teaching of re- year. The Yellow Sea derives Keyport Mlddlttown REFORMATION Masonic service the morning Sunday iirvlcn at 11 a.m. and f ligion and scripture at vari- lic University, Washing- its color (mm mud that riv- Musts will Is al «:•» snl 7:M LUTHERAN ClltlHCH Life Mission led by Bishop of July 27. a-m and 13:19 p m. in ths ehiirth: p.m. tt 1508 W. Front St., Linarofl Ths Rev, W. Robert Oswald Is pas. ous educational levels. ers carry into it. » I.W. l:ts aid J^l a.m. In tht ashod. Tha Rtv. atom J, Elliot Is pulor. Ur for 9:15; and 11' a.m. sorvlua. Werner is scheduled to be held ton, D. C, and as president 26-THE DAILY REGISTER, Fririsy, March 14, 1969 Fire Co. Safeguarding Your Teen-Ager Against Drug» and toe n»st idealistic of any 90 per cent of them," *>j Officers we have ever had in this adds. "The fringe is destruc- country." tive because it becomes fa- natic, and can contaminate Today's young people "are Installed Spotting Drug Addict Is Never the rest." more moral than their elders, UNION BEACH - Eugene tion, is usually not disorient- With a small amount, he Moreover, they strongly Stout was installed as presi- By ALTON BLAKESLEE quently may have reddened Associated Press eyes and dilated pupils. But ed, one expert says. He can may feel more relaxed, soci- caution parents and teach- dent of the Harris Gardens able, and good • humored. ers that snooping around, Science Writer the redness of the eyes can usually straighten up and Fire Company at ceremonies also be caused by conjuncti- give an impression nothing is Larger doses can cause thick sniffing "a child's clothes, in- beJd at the firehouse. How do you know that vitis or "pink eye" infection. wrong. He may be inclined speech, clumsy or slowed specting his eyes and breath, BORROW I 7500 someone is taking mind-af- In early stages of using to sit or lie quietly, in a movements, drowsiness and and otherwise policing him Other officers installed in- f eel ing drugs? dream-like state, but also poor judgment. or accusing him in obvious clude Robert Brunelli, vice marijuana, the person may CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Often there are telltale may become highly agitated. The person drugged on her- pursuit of "evidence" can AMOUNT (OHO. president and second deputy be stimulated and very ani- CASHI signs. But authorities warn mated, or behave in a silly oin and other narcotics usu- boomerang badly. Get YOU OETJ •Of HOTE chief; Robert Koba, secre- Pep Pill Halitosis ally appears sleepy and le- $1000 1355.63 22JO that anyone making himself fashion. Later on, he may This kind of playing cop by tary; Ted Brunelli, treasurer a self-appointed, suspicious seem sleepy or stuporous. Up to 5 per cent of college thargic, or even very intoxi- additional 12000 2711.67 and first lieutenant; Al Fol- students may have tried LSD cated. Pupils of flie eye may parents, out of their anxiety, "$"5000 detective faces pitfalls inter- could well lead to a deeper 1535" som, captain; Cliff Wolf, first preting such signs as sure in- The LSD Dream at the height of its popular- be constricted, not respond- $7500 10,16*23 gulf between parent and child cash! "Up TO 7 YEARS TO MwarY engineer. dications of drug use or ity, Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, ing to light. Marijuana has a character- —or outright war. W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER Llta imiirmci AvclloDH »" *" LMM abuse. Harvard University psychia- Finding hypodermic nee- Appointed committee chair- istic acrid odor, like burned trist, estimates. Now, with 542-7300 244-5400 SPECIALISTS IN HOME dles and other equipment on Providing one perspective, RE-FINANCING . men were Harry Wilson, bar; One reason is that other alfalfa or rope, that may dangers or potential dangers E. BRUNSWICK CLARK Robert Brunelli, by-laws; his person, or hidden away, Dr. Farnsworth declared that drugs, prescribed for medical cling to clothing for a few of the drug better known, is of course a give-away. The 257-8000 • 382-7400 Ted Brunelli, building; Mr. conditions, can produce the hours. probably under 1 per cent are "the present generation of Wilson, custodian; Peter Lit- regular heroin user likely MODERN same signs or effects. The There are no blood or urine experimenting with it or using wears long sleeves even on young people in our schools winczuk, alternate fire com- suspected "drug taker" may tests to detect marijuana, or It frequently. and colleges are the best in- ACCEPTANCE CORP missioner; Ted Brunelli Sr., actually be ill, or injured. hot days to hide needle marks 11U RARITAN RD., CLARK, N.J. , LSD. Pep pills or amphetamines on his arms. formed the most intelligent. 2B1 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J.: AM«H band; Elwood Johnson, Another reason Is that a RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER. N.J. public relations; Mr. Koba, Drug authorities estimate can cause a variety of Dangers of Prying 265RT.36 W. LONG BRANCH, N. J. person's behavior — if he that pot smoking is going up effects. Small doses make a Heroin is rarely used on —niasslUa.Ck«.U.ni965l— good and welfare, and Mr. seems depressed or lethargic, Stout, rental. among high school students, person more alert, and re« college campuses, says "Dr. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE or gay and outgoing — may but they have no reliable fig- duce his need to sleep.' Kenneth Keniston, Yale psy- Guest* Included Fire be only a purely emotional ures. In some schools, mari- These drugs suppress ap- chologist. , It and other 765 HIGHWAY 35 (opp. Two Guys) MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Chief John Seaber and Mrs. reaction to some experience juana is becoming quite popu- petite — one reason they "hard" narcotics are the Seaber; Mr. and Mrs. Peter or news that made him feel lar, says Dr. Henry Brill, for- are prescribed by physicians least of the drug use prob- Edwardsen, Mrs. Alma Clerk moody or excited. mer vice - chairman of the sometimes Is to aid in weight lem among students and HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL and Mr. and Mrs. John One general sign of drug Narcotics Addiction Control reduction — and reduce the young people; he says, and Brady. abuse or dependence can be Commission of New York sense of fatigue. The abuser are little cause for parents a break in the usual pattern State. may be restless and ner- to fear their children are be- PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN IN GERMANY of a person's life. But such a coming junkies or addicts. "But, like sex, there may vous, may become very talk- WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A Airman 1.C Edward P. switch In Interests and be- be a lot of boasting talk about ative, or have delusions. Except in the instance of Mack Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. havior can also stem from marijuana rather than actual Amphetamines produce a needle marks on the arms, COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS Edward P. Mack Sr. of 21 other causes, particularly indulgence in it," he says. drying effect on mu- none of the signs or symp- Majestic Ave., Lincroft, par- during adolescent years with "On the other hand, mari- cous membrances of thetoms described above are ticipated in the massive their customary and,rather juana is coming to be regard- mouth and nose. Bad breath sure-fire clues someone is NATO training exercise just natural roller-coaster swings ed by many students as a and frequent licking, of the taking drugs. "FIIE -I4.tl.ir" concluded in West Germany. from enthusiasm to depres- badge of youth, like taking a lips may result. Experts warn you should He is an air traffic controller sion. drink or smoking a regular Barbiturates — the goof- not jump to conclusions be- OPEN SEVEN DAYS, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. with the 2137th Communica- Use of marijuana is diffi- cigarette." balls—may make a person cause you detect or think you tions Squadron at Spangdah- cult to detect. appear drunk, but with no. detect any of these symp- Weekday Evenings VntU, 10 p.m. — Call 671-5333 In some colleges, 20 to 30 r lem AB, Germany. The person using it fre- nt* Ma Kt>Afitli iAm<< per cent or more of students may have experimented with pot, according to various estimates. LSD may make the pupils of the eyes dilate, so that a person who has recently'tak- en a sufficient dose may wear dark sunglasses, even in- termites^ doors. But, again, this same effect can be brought on by a DODGE DAF§ medication, like an antihista- are a warning mine that contains atropine. Or young people may wear xm ONLY their sunglasses out of affec- NATMMWIDI tation, or plain forgetfulness. SWINGER ._> TCTMtTt CONTTKK The LSD user, depending on MMVICt the drug dose and his reac- p * owners, cost Our work la guaranteed by Termite-infested or not, we otter (UBruce-Tarmmlxand (2)byE.L AIRMAN ASSIGNED *** low-cost protection lor old Bruce Co., with guarantee Insured Airman" Frank A. Scalzo, homes, new hornet and tho*e by American Employers' Insur- •nder construction.$2S,0OOdanv ance Co. and made available tor son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony •!• guarantee on qualified build- life of the building Over ene mil- Scalzo, 53 Washington St., Ingi and contents *t »m«ll annual lion homes made termite-tree. Rumson, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, I—a awajtaei watjetaiit anwHs hauwnm aaittaawatt Tex. He has been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for BRUCE-TERMINIX CO. training in the supply field. led BMk,N.j.: 741-3838 OUR Airman Scalzo is a 1968 grad- *HW7 Ptrli:77MlU • tVtk Amboy: 4U-2141 . Freehold: 462-1M uate of Rumson Fair Haven New Brunswick; M7-N00 Regional High School. AN OPEN LETTER TO ISA HARWDP! ...INDUSTRY EXECUTIVES monsmzoo Wrun you have viiitori from your horn* office, sr efheri who must stay overnight, you will want to recommend accommodations which you can be »ur« will pleat*. Aside from the convenitnc* of the Holiday Inn of Hailat with ifi free parking facilities and aasy accessibility, we offer tha fallowing. Courteous, prompt room ser- vice/ comfortable, luxurious oversized suites or rooms with im/ESTPRlCED TV and radio/ individual heat and air conditioning controls/ ( Equip it with a Six, and ifs ] direct telephone dialing/ chauf. I $165.00 less* than last year's, i fared transportation to and HARDIOR from your plant at no extra cost (by special arrangement)/ meeting rooms for seminars or GET THE BIGGEST HARDTOP DEAL IN TOWN executive sessions/ same day service on laundry and dry ON AMERICA'S BIG COMPACT. miitmtir. cleaning/ wake-up service. Dart. You won't find a bigger reason for going compact. Room for six. As much performance as you want (from lightonthegas Sixes to 383 cubic inches of O4 O WILES PER V8 hustle). And you still get what a compact is all about: nimble handling and .GALLON and . . .to help your visitor relax . . . economy. For 1969, a bigger selection of Darts, including the brand-new Dart DODGE DART SWINGER "SIX" «. . he can enjoy top rate entertainment five nights a Swinger-now at a brand-new low price. But don't let Dart Swinger's price fool you—it's still big on standard features... like the ones listed below. 1969 UNION/PURE OIL weak/ delicious food, graciously served 16 hours a day/ PERFORMANCE TRIALS comfortable, delightful cockfail lounge/ special buffet "ECONOMY CHAMP" luncheons/ large swimming pool/ dancing-minic Monday, LOOK WHATJOU GET: Dodge Dart Swinger • 273-cu.-ln. VB engine • Backup light* • Hazard Warning System beat them all! More Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. • All-vinyl Mill • Lett, outiide rearview • Nonoverride door locks miles per gallon than • Big 111-inch wtieetbase mirror • Self-adjusting brakes any other car entered in the • Over 14 cubic feet of • 2-speed, electric • Dual Braking System performance trials. Commercial Rates—Banquet Facilities To $00 trunk space windshield wipers • Energy-absorbing steering • Held restraints • Safety-Rim wheels column and wheel. • Binin d on a companioopai n of Manufacturer*atu ! SggiSuggaitaa d Retaietall P'lcett ffo r lownltt priceridd 19*8 an8 d 19*99 DirDtt 2 dood r hardtopjhdt . IncludinIldi g HWY. 35, HAZLET haad rattralnta, vinyl roof, daluxa whttl cowi, ami whittwalt AUTMMinS OODOi OUURSI »CHRYSLER tiraa, ftdaral txels« tax, and luggatted Dtiler preparation charga, ' MOTORS COBPOnWlON and excluding atata and local taxaa and destination chargat. BOYS N.J. MR. CHARLES BURK Inn Keeper FREEHOLD DODGE, INC. UBRIOLU MOTORS, INC COAST DODGE, INC. South St., Rr. 9 120 E. Newman Springs Read 1201 Main Street 264-2400 Freehold, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J, WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, INC F«H MOTORS, INC. f 10 Sicond Advance Registrations through Holidex System HILL MOTORS, INC. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE, INC. Highway #36 Rout* #35 & Clinton Avf. 10? Taylor Avenue 60 Main Street MlrOn, N. J. Eatontown, N. J. Mcncifquan, N. J. Matawan, N. J. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 • Television Books • Movies Theater ENJOYMENT Four Weekend Magazine • Dining Out Music • Hobbies Comment ^ 5> * e Design er 9s Role Is V aried By NANCY HUTCHINS SHREWSBURY - There are those who believe that a Renaissance is in progress. Today's artists, whether hi literature, drama, architec- ture, music or the plastic arts, are breathing new life and change in our cultural, Spiritual and artistic mores. One such is Robert U. Tay- lor, a new resident of Mon- mouth County. Mr. Taylor is, first and foremost, a stage designer. His imaginative use Of new materials and methods la sets and costumes have been seen in Virginia, where he was born; Pennsylvania, where he designed sets for his alma mater, the University of Pennsylvania; Briarcliff.N.Y.; where he did sets for the Lil- lian Hellman Theatre, and St. Cloud, Minn., where he was a member of the staff of St. Cloud College. His years of graduate study at Yale University saw his productions on the boards of the Yale School of Drama, the Yale Repertory Theatre, Loeb Repertory Theatre at Harvard, and other New En- gland drama groups, including the New Haven Opera Society. FOR THE SHOW— Robert U. Taylor prepares sketches for costume and stage designs which will be included in Off-Broadway saw his work in his show, opening tomorrow in Gallery 12, Rumson. "The Rehearsal," at Theatre 73. Water Colorlst figures with double meanings. ments, including the Indian and memorabilia on the walls. room. Religious items, includ- A water colorist of taste His musical interests range sitar and the Scotch bagpipes. Plants are placed with care ing a heavily carved table wide. He sang second tenor His spring musical project is to give warmth. crucifix, reflect his love of find refinement, Mr. Taylor handcrafted items. also paints large, vibrant leads with the Philadelphia building a harpsichord from The living room is fur- Grand Opera Chorus, and he a kit, His musical background nished with antique finds and The incongruity of collect- landscapes and allegorical attic castoffs which have ing items of war and items of paintings filled with brooding plays many musical instru- led Aim to do covers for Van- guard Record issues, and he been transformed by the art- worship is explained away by remains interested in opera, ist's way with material and Mr. Taylor: "They were textures, The fireplace area made by artisans, who lav- working up proposed stage is surrounded by comfortable ished care and hours of work designs of his favorites. chairs, draped with fur on each detail. That makes Mr. Taylor is an avid col- throws, and pillows scattered them beautiful in their own lector of books, which he feels helps him in his chosen voca- on the floor give an open in- right, regardless of their end tion. "A stage designer must vitation to informality. use." . knpw as much as possible Mr. Taylor's penchant for Eclectic Style about as much as possible, collecting armor and ;\ Taylor dresses in to- since he must be able to take is demonstrated by the full day's eclectic style, and the nuances and deeper set of armor in one corner sports long flowing hair and meanings of each production and the swords on the fire- an untrimmed beard. But he and translate them into the place wall and throughout the (See STAGE, Page 8) set," he explained. A decorator with unusual flair, he has remodeled the carriage house on the Forgot-. 9 son property on Sycamore Today * Features Lane in Shrewsbury, to mir- ror his catholic tastes. Enter- Pages ing through a dark and clut- TV Comment 2 tered garage, • the visitor stumbles into Mr. Taylor's At tUe Movies 2 light and airy entrance hall, Current Best Sellers ..-. ....5 which is brightly accented ' Hollywood 5 with warmly glowing wood, stained glass windows and T^ Listings 6, 7, » patterned rugs. 'AiipleTree' Due 9 Plants In Home Book Reviews 9,10 The artist's home consists Weeders Guide ...... I... .-. 10 of one large room with high Keyport Production ., 10 CpftlOLANUS — Mr. Taylor points out his approach pitched ceiling, with two H classic Greek drama in the costumes and set large windows and a massive The Top Ten 11 ((•sign for Coriolanus which he prepared while at fieldstone fireplace. His stu- Russian Records Sell Well...... Jl dio is on the second level over^ Yale. His skill with costuming is shown in the fur Chamber Music. Concert 11 the garage, and features Howell Works Reopens 12 robe which he designed and made. large table work areas and (Register Staff,Photos by L,arry Perna) bright lighting, with posters TV iOMMEXT At the Movies I the Kitchen 2:00; Oandy 5:3*; RED IANI 10:00. Apollo's Splash CARL' SUN. — Kiddie Show — Zehra in 3:00; 7:10; •:». the Kitchen 2:00; Chody S:»; 1:25; V— Kiddle Show: Ze- 9:40. bra in 6u KHchen 2:00; Rachel, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Rachel 4fOorS:00; 8:00; 10:00. ATLANTIO- EATONTOWN Helinghlerfl 7:00; 1:30; Private C0MMUN1TY- Wavy of Sgt. O'Farrell 9:08. Coverage Tops SAT. — Kiddle Sbow: I'M; HelV Candy 2:00; 7:00; 0:30. SAT. A. BUN. — Kiddie Show — fighters 7:00; 10:40; A Man and a •c Batman 2:00; Candy 5:30; 8:00; Woman 9:00. By CYNTHIA LOWRY the conclusion ot a great ad- 10:15. SUN. — Kiddle Sbow: 2:00; A Man NEW YORK (AP) - It is venture. DRIVE IN- and a Woou 7:00; 140. hard to know exactly where ABC, the network which in FRL, SAT. A SUN. — Boston I1AZLET Straacler 7:00; 10:4*; Mill Skirt PLAZA- to address congratulations for past summers ha* depended Candy 7:20; t:ML that dramatip windup of the almost entirely on re-runs of FREEHOLD SAT. — Kiddle Show: Shakiest Gun In the West 2:00; Candy 5:15; 7:48; Apollo 9 flight. winter shows, will try another MALL— 10:16. I Love You Alice B. Toklsw 7:00; SUN. — Kiddle Show: Shakleut Gun I Perhaps they should go to tack this year. If it works, it 10:40; OooJ Hand Lulu 8:40. In the We* 2:00; Candy 6:00; 7:2*; SAT. — Kiddie Show? Shakiest Gun "all the people that made this might start something with in tlw W«*t 2:00; I Love You AUM possible," as they say at the the competition. B. Toktu 7:00; 14:50; Cool Hud ROUTE 3S D1UVE-1N- Luke 4:W; 8:40. CtrtoM 7:09; Candy 7:#7; 10:M; awards ceremonies. There Beginning in May, ABC will SUN. — Herat is tbe Gray runnel Joy Howe »:17. Suit 1:36; 3:40; 7:26; How Sweet was the usual introduce a number of new It la 5:36; 9:20. KEYPORT meticulous entertainment series and also ASBURY PARK STRAND- and expert reshuffle the time periods of FRI., SAT, A SUN. - Pretty Pol- LYRIC- em 7:1*; W:16; Secret Ufe of an coverage by many others. The network Ttae Utm la Winter I:* American WUe «:4S. •AT. * SUN. — Tbe UH la Wta- the three tele- estimates that about one-third t«r 1-40; §:J0. PERTH 4MBOY vision net- of its hot weather offerings MAYFAIE- AHBOYS DRIVE IN- works. Cbaxly 2:09; 1:30; »:ML FRL, SAT. A SUM. — Cartoon will consist of a new material SAT. A SUM. - Cbarly 3:00; 4:00; 7:M; Dr. No VM; U:lf; Gold- There was — new series or old series *:«; •:•»; M-00. ftnger 9:3& also the pre- with fresh shows. ST.JAMES- MENLOPARK SboM of UM IWwnun cise maneu- Included in the plan are SAT. — Stew at the FtobemuA CINEMA- U:N m; 3:30; VM. FRI, SAT. A SUM. - Cudy J:00; vering that Dick Cavett's three-a-week SUM. ~ Shoca «f the HabemM 4:00; •:•»; •:»; WM. brought tbe series in prime time; a week- 2:3*; I:* LOWKY spacecraft ly variety hour starring John- NEPTUNE CITY and its crew back to earth ny Cash, and another with NEPTUNE CITY— Capsule Theater Candy 7:1»; 1:30. in full sight of tbe television John Davidson. ABC's assort- SAT. A SUN. — Kiddle Show - Ze»ra in in* Klteften 3:00; Candy cameras. ment of evening game and au- 5:j»; 7:49; W:oa Set (or Pupils Even the weather cooperat- dience participation shows MANASQUAN FAIR HAVEN - AD ele- will continue with new pro- ed to give Americans at home ALGONQUIN- mentary school version of an exciting front row seat at grams — customary In these The B t You will like this unique foursome, wMcfc products p 5 a blend of music, comedy and vocal imrtammwtf. j 4 they wlH be here Friday, Saturday and Sunday Bights. p 5 Come enjoy yourself I • i I JACK BAKER'S DINE CASUALLY p BL POINT PLEASANT BEACH the atmosphere is to your liking PARTIES—WEDDINGS—MEETINGS MMf RESERVATIONS 542 - 0800 TeL HWY. 35 f EATONTOWN 899- I Opposite Fort Monmoutlt) Plan : f.' I w •' By VIVIAN BROWN with the house and communi- acclimated to a new life. You ready to buy. If you are not brighter fabrics or lighter Get set for Operation Re- ty. may decide that you must tirement JExperiment sure, rent a place in the area, weight upholstery. What to do? keep the old house, even Until you decide that you like 6. Ifyou plan to buy new t K you've lived 20 years in If you are a decade or so though it will mean scrimp- a commiwity or your children it well enough not to be • rugs and draperies for the away from retirement, begin ing. homesick. new home, you might sell the are grflwn, married or away thinking about it. Plan vaca- Here are some suggestions C/l it college, you are ready to 5. Choose the furniture that old ones to the new owner tions with retirement spots in for carrying out the 'experi- will be useful in the new or tenant of your present 3 think about it. mind. If you find a good one, ment: People have major house, house. Furniture' is very ex- home. plan subsequent vacations 1. Determine rental prices pensive, so do not leave be- 7. If you plan to leave some problems when they retire, there, so that you will begin in your community and your 3! Unless they can afford to hind anything you can use, of your furnishings in the to grow in the community. chances of renting your such as big items — sofas, home when you rent, be sure Maintain more than one If you can afford it, buy a home. Find out the going upholstered chairs and so on. to remove what you want be- foome. house and rent it until you rental for unfurnished, fur- If you have a good slipcover- fore you begin to show it. Ten IF A house may be far too can afford to take it over. nished and partially furnished er or upholsterer, it is wise to one, the prospective renter 8. large when children dis- If you are ready for retire- homes. to have these pieces of furni- or buyer will want you to perse. Many parents hold on ment, you can rent the pres- . leave the very things you are to the old homestead so that 2. Estimate the cost of run- ture recovered or slipcovered ent home for a few years and ning your present home. before you move to the new planning to take with you. I-J married children may return buy or rent a house in anoth- Mortgage, insurance (home, place. If you are going to a For harmony, remove them s to visit. But is it worth main- er community. It may take fire, etc.), repairs and other resort area, you will want from sight. taining a large house for awhile to find one that is just Q)sts such as chimney clean- those short visits? right, people-wise and health- ing, yard maintenance, heat- 52nd INTERNATIONAL Even if a house is small, wise. But you may form new ing maintenance should be it may be too expensive to friendships quickly and be determined. Add to that fig- Operate on limited retirement happier than ever. ure a monthly amount for de- income. A couple" may have Your experiment has paid preciation. (You must figure AND GARDEN FAIR just enough money to cover off when you decide you can house painting costs, septic AT THE expenses. part with your house. If you tank cleaning and so on.) It Such situations call for a aren't sure you will be happy is a good idea to look at your COLISEUM totally new environment, but elsewhere, you can rent it for house account books for the -m COLUMBUS CIRCLE, NEW YORK the great wrench is parting several years until you are last five years so that nothing MARCH 8 TO 16 escapes your notice. Sat. & Sun.—Mar. S & 9—110 pm ONLY Wttkdoyi—10 am fo 10 pm • 3. K the rental you must Sunday, Mnrch 14—\ pm to 7 pm STAMPS 3 MORE ADMISSION: $3,71 Children $1.00 get for your home makes this Not subject to tan scheme impractical, forget DAYS it. The other alternative is to 9 Space Stamp part with your house or con- "The Best in FOOD and MUSIC By SYD KRONISH tinue to live in it. the famous "Pack Strip" of House. Rentable The Apollo 8 Mission, which Brazil which is expected to 4. If the house is rentable received world-wide trib- bring more than $25,000. and can carry itself, find the ALPINE MANOR ute for its trip around the Lars Amundsen is the sole retirement place before you HWY. 36, HIGHLANDS moon, will be honored on a surviving male relative of the rent the house. If you abso- new 6-cent U.S. stamp sched- late Antarctic explorer Roald lutely know for sure, you are uled for issuance on May 5. Amundsen. 872-1773 Scat's the anniversary date When all four parts of the Of the first U.S. manned sub- collection are sold, it is ex- Film Available SUNDAYS orbital space flight in 1961 by pected to realize more than Capt. Alan B. Shepard Jr. $1 million. For Teen-agers NOON to 4 The design and place of first-day sale will be an- DID YOU KNOW ... that MATAWAN - The Junior nounced soon. the United Nations Postal Ad- Woman's Club is making Throughout the years the ministration is placing a ser- available to high schools and "HAPPY HOUR" Post Office Department has vice charge of 5 cents per organizations a film strip, issued postage stamps mark- cover for all first-day covers, "More Than Love." Swing in Our Lounge ing significant moments and starting with the issue for the The film, for teen-agers, ii honoring great personages, U.N. Institute for Training was produced by the Nation- the "SAL BERTOLO TRIO but few events have cap- and Research (UNITAR) on al Foundation-March of Feb. 10 ... that Queen Eliz- Dimes. "HAPPY HOUR" BRUNCH tured the imagination and ac- The 18-minute color and claim as the feats of the Apol- beth n of England will offici- OUR ENTIRE BRUNCH MENU IS $975 ally open the National Postal sound production underlines lo 8 Mission. Their deserved youth's responsibility for FEATURED FOR ONLY * recognition on a new U.S. Museum at London's chief 25c WILL GET YOU SECONDS post office. This will be the healthier future generations. stamp is most welcome. The film is designed to first visit of a reigning sov- REGULAR DINNER MENU AVAILABLE Another philatelic recogni- ereign to the post office since "help young people develop a tkm well deserved is the new King Edward VII laid the warm, intelligent attitude to- 6-cent U.S. stamp commemo- foundation in 1905... that the ward the responsibilities of rating the 50th anniversary of Soviet Union has just issued a parenthood and the life they the American Legion to be is- stamp bearing a portrait of may create," according to sued March 15 in Washing- Maj. Gen. Beregovoi for the Mrs. Francis Firth, who ton, D. C. Soyuz-3 space flight. should be contacted for in- Itoe design features an formation about it. eagle clutching an olive To honor its first steel mill SAL'S goes branch. This particular eagle at Chittagong, Pakistan has Issued a new 15 paisa stamp. Thieves Capture Buck fe adapted from the Great In 'Chaparral' Tonight IRISH Seal of the U.S. At the top of It features a view of the steel (he stamp are the words mill as seen through an arch. Buck (Cameron Mitchell) MONDAY, MARCH 17* "American Legion." Beside The lettering is in Bengali, tries to find and return the Urdu and English. missing husband of Ann Sim- WE ONLY MISSED BEING IRISH the eagle's wing is "50 BY THIS MUCH ! years." Beneath the olive mons (guest-star Bethel Les- branch is the phrase "Vet- The Vikings' Film lie), an old girlfriend, in "No Bugles, No Drums" on NBC erans as Citizens." On NBC Tomorrow Collectors desiring first-day television network's "The cancellations may send ad- "The Vikings," story of High Chaparral" colorcast of StPatricks Day dressed envelopes, togeth- Norsemen who pillaged the tonight (7:30-8:30). er with remittance to cover coast of England 11 centuries Ann gives Buck a valuable the cost of the stamps to be ago, starring Kirk Douglas, diamond ring to identify him CORNED BEEF affixed, to the Postmaster, Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh and as her representative if he .Washington D, C. 20013, prior Ernest Borgnine, will be col- finds her husband, Jack (Wil- AND CABBAGE to March 15. orcast on the NBC Television liam Sylvester). Buck is Network's "NBC Saturday overpowered by the Truscott SERVED ALL DAY T world-famous Lars Night at the Movies" tomor- (Gregory Wateott) gang in a Amundsen collection of clas- row (9-11:30 p.m.) border town. Simmons res- SUNDAY OUR sic European, Asian and The 1958 United Artists re- cues Buck and the diamond FAMOUS REGULAR MENU South American stamps will lease, originally telecast on but refuses to return to his OF FAVORITE ITALIAN FOODS 1)0 sold in February in Lon- ABC-TV Sept. 20, 1964, was wife. Buck is recaptured on. don at the auction rooms of produced by Jerry Bresler the way home by the thieves Stanley Gibbons Ltd. This is and directed by Richard and his chances for survival tile second of four parts °* Fleischer from a screenplay appear slim. tfie Amundsen collection. The by Calder WUlingham. The Leif Erickson stars as John Sal's Tavern first part was sold by Gibbons film, adapted by Dale Was- Cannon, Mark Slade as Billy Shrewsbury Ave. at Herbert St. Red Bank hi December 1967 for more serman, was based on Edison Blue, Henry Darrow as Ma- than $500,000. Marshall's1 novel, "The Vik- nollto, and Linda Crlstal as TWO PARKING LOTS —' One of the items for sale is ing." -.v . Victoria. i *Yonnj3f Warriors' Is Tuesday Film Monmouth Ch orus Casting I 1 "The Young Warriors/ a 1967 Universal release star- ring James Drury (of NBC- For "The Most Happy Felht TV's "The Virginian") and LITTLE SILVER - The iwarsals for the musical are in the Opera Ensemble of the Steve Carlson, will be color- Monmouth Civic Chorus an- under way twice weekly in Monmouth Conservatory, and cast on the next NBC televi- nounces that casting for its the Embury Methodist with Wagon Wheel Playhouse, sion network's "NBC Tuesday forthcoming stage .production, Church. Performances are set as well as "The Gypsy Bar- Night at the Movies" (9-11 'The Most Happy Fella" is lor Friday and Saturday, May on" with the Monmouth Civ- p.m.). now almost complete. Re- 2 and 3, at the Rumson-Fair ic Chorus. When an army truck in 1944 Haven Regional High School. Other Supporting Roles B Europe delivers a group of Heading the cast as Tony Other supporting roles will i—i Esposito is Joseph M. Stan- O new replacements to a com- be played by Leonard Schlos- bat zone, Sgt. Cooley (Drury) ton of 36 Amelia Circle, who . berg, New Shrewsbury, Ron- 3 Is dismayed by getting so has played leading roles in ald Nunziante, Matawan, and many young recruits for his several productions, includ- Richard Morris, New Shrews- platoon. One, Pvt. Hacker ing Nicely-Nicely Johnson in bury, as the Italian trio. Also, (Carlson), attracts Cooley's "Guys and Dolls" with the in other rotes are Paul Saun- attention because of his Knights of Columbus and also ders, Freehold, William Lun- Both Kaye with Wagon Wheel Playhouse, dy, Middletown, Samuel Har- aloof, stoical attitude. and Marrying Sam in "Lil Cooley guides the young- vey, Fair Haven, Anthony Abner" at Wagon Wheel's TumbereHa, M a t a w a n, sters, whose personalities Theater-Under-the-Stars. Charles Roberts, Oakhurst, change rapidly because of the Playing opposite Mr. Stan- Fred Loudon, Freehold, Con- ton as Rosabella, the "mail- O'BRIEN'S war, with a parental attitude stance Picard, "Long Branch, DUBLIN HOUSE and tries to mold them into order bride," will be Susan and William Castleman, Mid- McAneny of Midclletown, who dletown.. responsible and caring sol- has had leading roles in "Mrs. 69 CARR AYE. diers. Direction of the production McThing," "The Children's will be by Alan Wallace of KEANSBURG Hour" and "Five Finger Ex- Middletown, with William ercise" at Wagon Wheel Play- Shoppell, Spring Lake, as the house; "The Chalk Garden" musical director. Set design Celebrate with Monmouth Players and will be by Lonia Eftftyvoulou, "The Diary of Anne Frank" Red Bank, with lighting by SAINT EXCITING Joseph M. StantoB in Middle-town High School. Thomas Jerman, Middletown, DINING The Comedy Leads assisted by Charles Bergauer, PATRICK'S EXPERIENCE Inthe comedy leads as Her- -Colts Neck, Betty Berthe, man and Cleo will be Roy Middletown, and Katia For- DAY Brown of Oakhurst, and Ruth rest, Middletown, will do the Kaye (Mrs. Leonard Sohlos- choreography, with Fanny with us! berg) of New Shrewsbury. Mr. McCallum, Atlantic High- Brown performed for five lands, in charge of costumes. SATURDAY. years with the Hamtrack Set construction will be super- MARCH 22nd Flayers of Detroit, Mich., and vised by Joseph Lupinski of since moving to Monmouth Little Silver; properties by • MUSIC OUR TASTE-TEMPTING County, has played leading Taffy Harschar, Middletown, OLD UNION HOUSE roles in a number of produc- and Pokey Tfcurston, Wana- • CORNED BEEF tions with Seaview Players, massa, and make-up by Mar- and CABBAGE SLICED STEAK...... L 2.75 including "AH tte Way gie Smith, Romson. AVAILABLE MONDAY-FRIDAY Home," "The Odd Couple" and the musical comedy MUSIC & DANCING "How to Succeed m Business FRI- SAT. NIGHT Without Really Trying." Miss Presenting at the . • . Kaye has appeared in numer- ous musicals at Wagon Wheel Playhouse, including "Guys & Dolls" and "Finian's Rain- FIM Food Md a bow." She had the title role Delightful Atmosphtiw in "Little Mary Sunshine." At Wkarf Avt.^4MS0O Xtd tank tile Savoy Theater in Asbury Roy Brown Park, she portrayed leading characters in "Stop the WwM, I Want to Get Off," Of "The Threepenny Opera," and "How to Succeed in Busi- Hariet Where to Go, Before or After the Show ness." She performs a music- al comedy act for organiza- Highway 35 tions called "An Evening on Broadway." 264-2400 William Baker of Hobndel Have Supper^a will portray. Joey. He Js a MON. - WED. - THURS. - FRL & SAT. veteran of numerous plays Snack or One and musicals at Wagon Wheel ENTERTAINMENT Playhouse, with leads in "Guys and Dolls," "Kiss Me for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure of Our Superb Kate" and "L'il Abner" in our Cocktail Lounge from 9 P.M.-2 A.M. among them. He is also bari- Cocktails... tone soloist with the Gethse- Featuring •• mane Lutheran Church choir. The role of Mane, Tony's the world famous "RCA" and possessive sister, will be "PARAMOUNT" recording stars WbM you fed Ilkt a "lltrit blft of MMCthtiig" after tfce played by Lucille Jeiroan of Middletown. Well - known in tkow, you're urt to find It oa our MM of tmre-tefliptiug the "CHUCKLES" (Mights. EverytMiig from a Mack to am elegcMt sapper, Monmouth County as a con- served li an armotpheiw of elegance. cert and oratorio soloist, Mrs. RECENT HITS: "And the Angels Sing,' Jerman also has played sev- eral operatic and musical pro- "Times Two," "Runoround," "Foolishly; Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails ductions. She has bad leads Private Banquet Facilities Past •»gc9eneiH Include CopacoboM Club, N.Y. — 5wb Hotel. Un \t^a — Hawaii Kal, N. Y. — many, nmy nor*. Cainpi to Address Appeared on Srevo Allen Show and alio tn the movie 'The Girl JL Cart Help Ir" wlrn Jayne Mansfield aad "Rocht Rock! Rockl" Indian Hill PTA with Tuesday Weld. Stoned with Fronk Sinatra. The Four Acts. HOLMDEL - Monmouth Count Basic, Don Rlckkt and Touy Bennttt. County Undersheriff P. Paul • HEAR the CHUCKLES1 NEW RECORD STATE IIWY. M, HIGHLANDS *G5^ • Cainpi will speak at a meet- 1 Blocks North of Highlands Bridge TO BE RELEASED BY RCA IN JUNE ing of the Indian Hill SchgoV PTA Tuesday at 8 pin. in the } • SEE and HEAR THEIR NEW Dial 872-1351 school all-purpose room. ? COMEDY ACT Diners Club — American Express Mr. Cainpi will show a film DINNER SERVED FROM 5-10 - SANDWICHES TILL 12 on drug abuse. The public is invited to attend. Refresh- No Cover — No Minimum ments' will be served. HOLLYWOOD r Harvey Scores With 'Lion' By BOB THOMAS glish-bom director. "It's the and also by the fact that it on, adding: "But they always originals'. 'Meet Me in St. HOLLYWOOD( )(APJ-Heb Zf^nZmy y S'mZ took place in a New York sub- made up immediately after- Louis,' 'An American in Par- sandy haired and quiet spo- a decision about the next pic- way, which to me is the most ward. Fortunately both have is/ 'Singing in the Rain,' 'Sev- ken, and you'd never suspect ture." frightening of places." a great sense of humor." en Brides for Seven Brothers.' that he could tame such 'Uon In Winter' Against all odds, Harvey What's next for the 38-year- "It seems to me an excit- i strong' spirits as Katharine Harvey's last picture — the filmed "The Dutchman" at an old director? ing new musical could be Hepburn and second he ever directed—was English studio, completing it "I'd like to do a musical, made, using contemporary Peter 0'- "The Uon in Winter," and in six days on a $62,000 bud- perhaps in Hollywood. Not a composers like Jim Webb or Toole. But that's the reason he has been get The movie was not a hit, big Broadway production, be- Burt Bacharach. That's the he did and inundated by more than a hun- but Harvey's work impressed cause most of those often end sort of thing I would like to now he's dred scripts. His accomplish- Peter OToole. up neither'fish nor fowl. The do, so I won't get typed in reaping the ment was signaled by his win- 'The whole deal for 'lion best of the musicals have been historical dramas." rewards. ning of the Directors Guild in Winter' would not have hap- Anthony award for best picture of 1968. pened if 'Ski Bum' had not Harvey's tel- Since the Guild winner has co- been canceled," the director ephone rang incided with the Academy remarked. "O'Toole was sup- so often as Award for best director dur- posed to do the picture, then he tried tak- ing the past 15 years, he qual- he was free. 'Lion in Winter' THOMAS ing his ease ifies as front-runner for the was available, and he went to beside the Beverll y Hills Hotel Oscar. Hollywood to sell Katharine pool that he finally told the op- Like Lewis Milestone, Rob- Hepburn on it and me, taking erator to hoW the caHs. Tlie ert Wise and other noted di- a print of "The Dutchman' un- gist of the messages, most of rectors, Harvey was a film ed- der his arm." them from total strangers: itor, the man who puts to- Hepburn was sold, but she "Tony, baby, I've got a great gether the finished movie. was committed to begin "Mad- script for ya..." Like most of his predecessors, woman of Chaillot" at a cer- Harvey answered each can he had difficulty making the tain time. "The Lion in Win- politely, vowing to read the transition to director. ter" was prepared in an as- scripts wfaen they were sent to "I was an editor for 15 years tonishing eight weeks. Harvey aim. _ _and I was always looking for rehearsed for two weeks — _ «!IIs&goKo tatta Souse at an opportunity to direct," he "that was extremely helpful, the beach to get away from recalled, "But nobody was especially for the younger ac- the telephone and try to do willing to take a chance on tors who were in awe of Kate; some reading," said the En- me." Harvey solved his prob- she quickly put them at ease." lem by acquiring rights to Le- Harvey completed the cos- Roi Jones' play, "The Dutch- tume drama in 14 weeks at a man." cost of $3 million. He admitted Said Harvey: "I was fasci- that Hepburn and O'Toole CLUB BENE nated by the language in it, clashed both off camera and DINNER THEATER YOUNG ARTISTS — The winners of the Middletown Rt. 35 Mown, NJ. Neighborhood Girl Scouts art show were Mernile Leder of Spring Valley Drive, Holmdel, Sandy Martin presents of New Monmouth Road, Middletown, and Karen Hill, JAMES Nottingham Way, Middletown. PRICHETT Public Dining in a Country Club Atmosphere CDR. MATT POWERS) fltomm Iritom OF TV SERIAL "The Doctors" flub ST. PATRICK'S DAY "the FANTAST1CKS" DANCING DINNER & DANCE every FRI.-SAT.-SUN. MARCH 15 after Hie SHOW • CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE ' Music by SEE HOW THEY RUN, play written by Philip g wiH be presented March 21 and 22 by the Little • DINNER MO — DANCE 9-1 JACK OLSEN People's Players of the Keansburg High Scfool Drama • PUBLIC INVITED AND THE Club. Shown rehearsing are Barbara Gee, 16, as Call 741-4131 For Reservations CAVALIERS "MUs Skillon;" Thomas Lovett, 18, gun in hand, as 1 PUBLIC INVITED TO "The Man;' and William Klatt, 16, as "Lionel Toop." The play is directed by Miss Jamie Bohack, a sopho- Sunnyside Road DANCE FROM more at the school. Ronald Naytor is the faculty ad- LINCROFT 11 P.M. TO ? viser, (Register Staff Photo) for Reservations CaU The Maine shoreline winds 727-3000 3,478 miles; yet by straight line it spans only 228. FOOD LOVERS Whatever the the CLAM HUT occasion RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Reception, Wedding, Featuring tht finest ta fee Food Confirmatjpn, Banquet, NOW OPEN Birthday or Anniversary Party, 3 DAYS A WEEK Important Celebration WE WILL BE OPEN It will be an event long remembered ij you WEEKENDS THRU APRIL 1 choose to have it at • FRIDAY 4 P.M.-10 P.M. • SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. • SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M. anor ZJhe (Outlonwooa Adjacent to Highlands Lobster Pouad HIGHWAY 34 566-6220 MATAWAN foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Avenue , Luncheon - Cocktails - Dinner HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 woman discovers that a new bride has wed a biga- 8:00 B THE GO-GO GOPHERS 0 mist and Is ultimately charged with the bigamist's murder. O INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT ID N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE O KARTOON CARNIVAL 8 "Anatol" ID THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 9:00 B THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 8:15 ID DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 TELEVISI "Harum Scarum" starring Elvis Presley, Fran Jef- - 8:30 B THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD These program listings are the most accurate of any fries. Action filled comedy set against an. Arabian RUNNER HOUR 0 Nights background. (1865) weekly television guide. Alt listings are supplied by O DODO 0 O LET'S MAKE A DEAL 0 O FIREBALL XL-5 the television stations and program changes received Host: Monty Hall ft O WHAT'S MY LINE? 0 ID THIS IS THE LIFE w' are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to 9:30 O THE GUNS OF WILL SONNETT 0 8:56 Q NEWS AND WEATHER press. "Sodbuster". A burned wanted poster on James 9:00 O SUPER 6 0 Sonnett, found in a deserted sod house, leads Will O MARINE BOY As an added service to television viewers, a listing to help a prairie farmer. O THE NEW CASPER CARTOON SHOW 0 IS. Is carried throughout the week in The Daily Register O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE O SUPERADYENTURE THEATRE supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute "The Informer" starring Victor McLaglen, Heather "Teenage Zombies" starring Don Sullivan, Steve: Angel. A slow witted traitor, during the Irish Re- Conte. Six teenagers discover an island and are Im- o program information available. • bellion, knows he's done something wrong but can't prisoned there by an evil woman doctor who turns understand why he should be punished, (1935) people into zombies. (1958) • ID PASSWORD 0 ID THE ADVENTURES OF THE SEASPRAY 0 WOR-TV Guests; Connie Stevens, Dick Shawn e WCBS-TV 10:00 O STAR TREK 0 © THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I O WNBC-TV © WPIX-TV "All Our Yesterdays". Capt Kirk, Mr. Spock and 9:30 B WACKY JUCES 0 Dr. McCoy are trapped in the past by a machine Q TOP CAT 0 O WNEW-TY ID WNDT-TV just hours before the planet on which the machine O MR. ROBERTS is located is to explode. O THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 0 WABC-TV 0 Indicates Color O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 0 © THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW 0 O JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 10:00 6 THE ARCHIE SHOW 0 . "Runaway". Judd defends a young hippie girl ac- cused of killing her father after he orders her to O THE FLINTSTONES 0 destroy her horse. O EASTSIDE COMEDY ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 "Crazy Over Horses" (1951) with the Bowery Boys 'Tears From a Glass Etye". Paul Bryan receives a The Boys are introduced to racing. suspicious offer of marriage, JlOO.QOQ to marry a - 0 SPIDERMAN 0 beautiful girl, from her ex-husband. ID TO BE ANNOUNCED FRIDAY ID NEWSFRONT 10:30 6 BATMAN - SUPERMAN-HOUR OF Mitchell Krauss, Commentator ADVENTURE 0 10:45 B FEATURETTE D THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR 0 DAYTIME SPECIALS » A short based on the motion picture "Gypsy Moths" O FANTASTIC VOYAGE 0 - 8:55-5:00 ffi School Television Service starring Burt Lancaster. . O COLOSSUS 0 "U-238 and the Witch Doctor" starring Clayton DAYTIME MOVItt 11:00 B O O CD NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 Moore, Phyllis Coatea. Stranded in the middle of a O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 0 perilous jungle infested with wild animals and hun« 9:00 O "Lost Horiion" O THE FLICK gry natives, a mining engineer, and_ hjs assistant 10:30 O "Little Miu Marker" "Crossfire" starring Robert Young, Robert Ryan. sent to Africa to develop uranium propeftlevwe" 10:00 ID "The Great Hamarion" A crazed intolerant soldier becomes a killer and rescued by the daughter of a medical missionary, 12:00 O "Doctor at Sea" -:,.-^ later during a police investigation, he is trapped by (1966) his own Antl Semitic feelings. (1917) ID EN FRANCE 2:00 ID "White Pongo" - ::/• r;:-; 11:30 B THE LATE SHOW 11:00 O 77 SUNSET STRIP 3:30 O "Josephine and Men" v "Destination Inner Space" starring Scott Brady, . O JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE 4:30. O "Pat and Mike" •-...'' • Bheree North. Navy Commander boards a civilians EARTH 0 O September Affair" sea laboratory to aid scientists In identifying a mov- ing object first detected by Instrument (1966) ID EQUAL TIME 0 EVENING O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 © CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY I starring Johnny Carson 11:30 BHERCULOIDSO 6:00 BO NEWS 0 O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 Q UNDERDOG 0 0 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES O THE FANTASTIC FOUR 0 "Gllligan's UvihgDoll" "The Hidden Room" starring Robert Newton, Sally CD UNDERWAY FOR PEACE 0 01 BATMAN 0 Gray. Madly jealous doctor captures and Imprisons ID CAPITOL REPORT his wife'B lover In a deserted cellar where he In- AFTERNOON tends to kill him. (1940) 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 12:30 0 EARLY EARLY SHOW 12:00 BSHAZZAN0 O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 0 "Little Miss Marker" O STORYBOOK SQUARES 0 O I SPY 9 O METROMEDIA'S EVANS-NOVAK REPORT "Apollo". Our agents pose as tour guides at a Cali- 1:00 O LATE NEWS 0 fornia rocket plant to ward off an attempt to sabo- 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE 0 "Hellcats of the Navy" (1957) starring Ronald , ID THE MILLIONAIRE tage the U. S. moon ehot project. Reagan, Nancy Davis. World War IT drama about a ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 0 submarine commander assigned to chart the mine "The Fear Makers". Enemy agents introduce fear fields In Japanese waters and knock out enemy in* 12:30 B JOHNNY QUEST 0 ' gas into two of our subs in an effort to block the stallattons. O UNTAMED WORLD 0 progress of our undersea studies. O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 O CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING ID CANCION DE LA RAZA ID LATE NEWS FINAL 0 O AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 0 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 1:10 G THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE with Walter Cronkite 1:15 0 THE OeCARLO WEEKEND THEATRE "Queen of Atlantis" starring Haya Harareet, Jean O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 "Sign of the Pagan" starring Jeff Chandler, Jack Trinitignant. The fabulous lost city of Atlantis is B I LOVE LUCY Palance. Flaming days when the hordes of Attila discovered by three adventurers who are trapped by O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH hurtled against Rome and the mighty sword of the the city's beautiful queen. (1961) FRANK REYNOLDS 0 Roman warrior that withstood him, (1955) ID INSIGHT 0 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 1:00 B MOBY DICK AND THE MIGHTY . ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF "Contest Girl" (1966) starring Janette Scott, Ed- mund Purdom. A girl enters a second rate beauty MIGHTOR0 7:30 B THE WILD WILD WEST 0 O IT'S ACADEMIC 0 An assignment to take possession of a priceless contest, loses, but continues entering competitions - diamond for the National Museum in Washington, until finally, as a judge, she Is shocked to see one © WELLS FARGO D. C, brings James West to an eerie Island estate of. the girls Is her youngest sister. ©SUPERMAN© • and into an alliance with a former Scotland Yard 2:00 ©NEWS HEADLINES. ©THE DISCOURSE OF WESTERN MAN detective, O NEWS AND WEATHER, 4 1:30 B THE LONE RANGER 0 O THE HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 3:05 B THE LATE LATE SHOW II O HOW TO BE A PARtNT-AND SURVIVE 0 "No Bugles, No Drums", On a mission to find the "The Fat Man" starring J. Scott Smart, Julie Lon> missing husband of an old friend, Buck is captured don. Crime goes to the circus as the Pat Man In- O COLT 45 by a gang of thieves, vestigates the murder of a dentist. (1951) O HAPPENING 0 4:35 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW III ID UPBEAT 0 • O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 "Westbound" starring Randolph Scott, Virginia O THIS IS TOM JONES 0 Mayo. Union captain, during crucial period in Civil • , ©GUTENTAG Guests: Georgia Brown, Paul Anka, Mary Hopkins, ; War, is ordered to get overland stage running to 2:00 B OPPORTUNITY LINE 0 The Crazy World of Arthur Brown, George Carlin, bring gold shipments from California, must fight O 1969 NCAA COLLEGE BASKETBALL O STEVE ALLEN SHOW 0 Confederate agents trying to disrupt service. (1959) CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT 0 Guests: 2sa Zsa Gabor, Big Tiny little, Steve 6:00 OGIVE US THIS DAY fimith, Redd Foxx O BRANDED 0 O LIKE IT IS 0 ID F TROOP 0 ID THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I "The Phantom Major" 2:30 B THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 ID CITY MAKERS 0 O ROUTE 66 6:00 O PAY CARDS 0 O EAST SIDE KIDS MATINEE ID THE PATTY DUKE SHOW SATURDAY ID FRONTIER CIRCUS "The Wedding Anniversary Caper" ID WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW IB EYE ON THE UNIVERSE 8:30 B GOMER PYLE 0 3:00 B YOUNG WORLD '69 0 ' Gomer and Sgt. Carter are victimized by a pair of MORNING O CELEBRITY BILLIARDS 0 unlikely pickpockets as they make their way by 6:00 O MODERN FARMER ' Guest: Barry Sullivan bus to Comer's hometown. O THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 6:25 B GIVE US THIS DAY 3:30 B CALLBACK 0 "Breakout to a Fast Buck", A gang leader arranges 6:30 6 SUNRISE SEMESTER 0 O COMBAT the escape of an aging convict, planning to use the 6:60 O EARLY BIRD NEWS O PRO BOWLERS TOUR 0 old man's knowledge of building construction in a 7:00 8 BLACK LETTRES © ID THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH 0 robbery plan. O ACROSS THE FENCE 0 4:00 B CBS GOLF CLASSIC 0 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 O PROJECT KNOW 0 Kermlt Zarley, Tommy Aaron meet Lee Elder and O THE GENERATION GAP 0 7:30 6 BLACK HERITAGE: A HISTORY OF Dennis Weaver, host. Game show featuring two Bruce Crampton. panels of contestants—teenagers vs adults over 30, AFRO-AMERICANS O O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE trying to guess the opposing side's knowledgeabil- O COLONEL BLEEP 0 "Wrong Arm of the Law" starring Peter Sellers, ity about fads, fashions, names and historical '. Bernard Jeffries. Posing as a suave fashion design* events. Guest; Dave Ruff In. 0 HERALD OF TRUTH eft the sly head of a crime syndicate avoids the ID PERRY MASON O DAVEY AND GOLIATH 0 police in this lively, wonderful spoof. (1963) •• ! The Cast -of the Bigamous Spouse", A vouiur SILVER W,ING$ ©JHI HISTORY OF LATIN AKpiCA .. ,: . .. i, ., •;•) J i; 4-30 ©SECRET AGENT 10:00 m MANNIX & 0 KING KONG 0 09 SATURDAY AT THE RACES 0 . . ' .. Fritz Weaver guest stars as a brilliant surgeon who O FIEW YORK REPORT 0 5:00 O THE EARLY SHOW turns to Detective Mannix for help when his son ID SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE t "Blacklash" starring Richard Widmark, Donna , falls into the hands of kidnappers. "The Luck of the Irish" starring Tyrone Power, Reed. Five white men die In Apache raid but was O THE TEN O'CLOCK NEWS 0 Anne Baxter, A reporter finds an unusual romance there a, sixth man? (1988) CD THE KILLY STYLE 0 when he meets a lovely Irish colleen and an unpre- 0 ABC's WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 10:30 8 MAURICE WOODRUFF PREDICTS 0 dictable leprechaun. (1918) World Surfing Championships, from Rincon, Puerto O THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 0 i Rico; International Sky Flying Championships, 11:00 O CAMERA THREE Vickersund, Norway. (D MOVIE CLASSICS D SEARCHLIGHT 0 'The Private Life of Henry Vni" starring Charles CD OUTDOORS 0 Laughton, Elsa Lanchester. Historical pageant of O BULLWINKLE 0 © MAJOR AMERICAN BOOKS the hearty life and good times of England's colorful O TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 5:30 O THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. 8 ruler. (1933) 11:30 0 PUBLIC HEARING 0 . I ID DR. KILDARE 11:00 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 O DIRECT LINE 0 "A Day to Remember", Determined to give a serf, ID TO BE ANNOUNCED O MY LITTLE MARGIE ously ill, abandoned boy one day of happiness, vol- 11:25 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS 01 O DISCOVERY '69 unteer worker smuggles him from Blair General not "The Great American Harness Horse" knowing the boy's need for medication. 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW "The Solid Gold Cadillac" starring Ju'dy Tlolllday, O 9 LIVES 0 1 Paul Douglas. Inquisitive, small stockholder, be- I EVENING comes savior to hundreds of others by ousting AFTERNOON 4:00 O STEP TO THE FUTURE 0 crooked board of trustees and re-instating honest 0 NEWSMAKERS 0 1 director. (1956) 12:00 . "The Banking Industry ' O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 3 O DOROTHY GORDON YOUTH FORUM 0 O DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 ~ OTHE BEST OF ALAN BURKE O EASTSIDE COMEDY "Solomon's Glory". Wlllard Sage stan as a down "Here Come the Marines" (1952) starring Leo Gor- and out newspaperman who regains his stature with O THE BEST OF BROADWAY cey, Huntz Hall. The boys enlist in the Marines and a story about the recovery of $30,000 stolen years "Mysterious Island" (1061) starring Joan Green- wood, Michael Craig. Science fiction drama about are assigned to the same regiment. 8 before In a stagecoach robbery. 6:30 five men who escape from a Confederate prison in 0 MOST PRECIOUS RESOURCE NO O THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT Q an observation balloon and find themselves on a In cooperation with Women's American ORT, pre- O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 south seas island. sents a powerful half hour documentary, which to* B FAST DRAW 0 O PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 cuses on the vital work being done by ORT through* Game In which contestants have to draw their an* Guests: Jim Webb, Gloria Loring, The Checkmates, out Israel. swers for cash prizes. Hendra and Ullett, Harry Blackstone, Jr, O RIGHT NOW 0 O EYEWITNESS NEWS-^ ID TO BE ANNOUNCED ID ABBOTT AND COSTELLO SATURDAY: 6:30 REPORT 0 12:00 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 "The Vacation". After advising their landlord they starring Johnny Carson are leaving on a trip the boys become concerned "The Spy Business". Our agents investigate after ID CONTINENTAL MINIATURES about whether or not their apartment will still be an obvious security leak, the actions of a close 12:30 O SATURDAY NIGHT FLICK available on their return. friend suspected of being a traitor. "Creation of the Humanoids" starring Don Megowan, 12:25 0 THE MID-DAY REPORT 0 ID THE INVADERS 0 Frances McCann. The few remaining humans after 12:30 0 FACE THE NATION 8 •The Pit". A scientist friend of David Vincent, who atomic war turn to robots to help rebuild civiliza- O A YEAR OF HOPE & claims he has proof of the alien infiltration, goes tion. (1062) "The Negro's Role in Response to the Report" 7:00 berserk and is declared legally insane. ID IT IS WRITTEN 0 • 0 PAGE ONE O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 1:00 ID THE BIG PICTURE 0 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE with Roger Mudd O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS "Cleopatra's Daughter" starring Debra Paget, Rob- • "ertTuaarTO-raaTigfiteT DrthrQueen of -tiirwnnr Q NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 0 -— O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW • ordered to be burled alive in the tomb of the O KING FAMILY HOLIDAY CRUISE 0 "Western Union" (1941) starring Robert Young, Pharoah when he dies mysteriously. (1961) O WINGS OF ADVENTURE Randolph Scott. The men stringing telegraph cables CD SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE "Ireland". An exciting journey through the Emer- westward to Salt Lake City are continually attacked "The Catman of Paris" starring Carl Esmond, 7:30 ald Isle. by raiders but eventually complete their giant task. Adele Mara. An eerie murder makes an author be- O THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 O NEWS HEADLINES 0 lieve he's the "Catman" terrorizing Paris. (1946) Guests: Sid Caesar, Myron Cohen, George Jewel, O THE BEST OF BROADWAY 1:00 0 BLACK LETTERS 0 Timmie Rogers. "Circus of Horrors" (1960) starring Anton Dlffring, O ADAM 12 3 j Erika Remberg. Drama about a plastic surgeon O MEET THE PRESS 0 "He—He Was Trying to Kill Me". Officers Malloy and his nurse who take refuge in a circus and use 0 MOVIE and Reed work on a case Involving child mistreat- It as a front for a series of gruesome crimes. "Above Us the Waves" starring John Mills, John ment and neglect. Gregson (1956). Operation to destroy German 1:35 O THE DeCARLO WEEKEND THEATRE battleship is set up and carried through. O THE DATING GAME 0 "Take the High Ground" starring Richard Widmark, O BURKE'S LAW Karl Maiden. A harsh, sneering sergeant resented 0 DIRECTIONS 0 "Who Killed the Strangler". Heavyweight wrestling by the troops, becomes more human through the in- 1:30 0 NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT 0 champ, "The Strangler" fails to get up again when fluence of a woman. (1953) O FRONTIERS OF FAITH 0 he la felled by his opponent in a match. 2:15 ID CHILLER THEATRE O NEWS AND WEATHER 0 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS & "Devil Bats Daughter" starring Rosemary La- 3:35 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II •The Young Philadelphia^" starring Paul IJewman, CD NEW YORK YANKEES BASEBALL 0 Planche, John James. A beautiful girl during the Detroit Tigers vs New York Yankees day turns into a blood thirsty vampire at night, Barbara Rush. Story centers around an ambitioui 1:55 young man of limited means who employs unprin- ,0 NBA BASKETBALL 0 8:00 O GET SMART 0 cipled methods to carve a successful career for 2:00 Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics "Greer Window". While recuperating from an In- himself as a lawyer. (1950) O SPEAKING FREELY 0 jury, Smart focuses his blnocluars on the windows 6:15 O GIVE US THIS DAY of a research firm and begins to suspect it is linked O PROFESSIONAL SKI RACING 0 with KAOS. from Great Gorge, New Y6rk O MOVIE SPECIAL 2:30 m WORLD PRESS & "Blood Alley" starring John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. 0 SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATER American merchant marine captain Is aided in es- '"Sherlock Holmes and the Woman in Green". Lon- caping Chinese Reds, in order to take entire village don is shocked by a series of strange murders; in to Hong Kong and safety down the dangerously each case the victim is a young woman whose right patrolled "Blood Alley11. SUNDAY 3:00 thumb has been hacked off. (1945) II THE NEWLYWED GAME 0 O RESEARCH PROJECT 0 8:30 G METROMEDIA MOVIE O MY THREE SONS 0 "Springfield Rifle" (1952) starring Gary Cooper, Ernie, convinced he possesses extrasensory percep- Phyllis Thaxter. Court-Martlaled Army Major Joins tion "predicts disaster for Robbie and Katie If they MORNING outlaws stealing newly Issued Army rifles to leart keep their doctor's appointment for the triplets. O THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIH0 identity of the man behind them, 6:55 O GIVE US THIS DAY 3:30 IE) NO HOLDS BARRED "Son of the Curse". A curse on ah old clock found 7:00 O TOM & JERRY 8 in the attic of Gull Cottage seems to spell death for G NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 0 Capt. Gregg's nephew, Claymore. 7:15 O MODERN FARMER Minnesota North Stars vs St, Louis Blues O THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 0 7:30 O THE ADVENTURES OF AQUAMAN 0 O STATION TO STATION 0 O TWILIGHT ZONE 0 BISHOP SHEEN © EEN CHRONICLE "The Jungle". A pragmatic executive is determined ©CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 0 1969 Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association to carry on his African business ventures, scoffing 8:00 Q AROUND THE CORNER 4:00 Championships. at the curse of a native witch doctor for invading O CASPER 0 his land. Q SOMEONE NEW & ID CRUSADE OF THE AMERICAS 9 Q FAITH FOR TODAY 0 AMERICAN SPORTSMAN 0 8:15 O LIBRARY LIONS 0 Hockey star Gordie Howe and.his sons, bass fish- featuring evangelist Billy Graham. The theme of Ing in Ontario, Canada; John Saxton, actor, leopard the crusade, "Christ, the Only Hope" is oriented 8:30 0 WONDERAMA & . hunting in Kenya; Underwater sequence, off Aus- toward youth, the home and the nation, with Bob McAllister tralia, 9:00 O HOGAN'S HEROES 0 . ... O THE CHRISTOPHERS G MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE An Italian double agent Is exposed by the Gestapo ID THE EVANGEL HOUR "My Uncle" starring Jacques Tati, Jean Pierre Zola, and forced to flee for his life to Stalag 13, where 8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 0 . The Award winning Mr. Hulet continues his hilari- he reluctantly goes along with a daring plan to 8:51 O NEWS AND WEATHER ous war against a push button world. This time he photograph enemy anti-aircraft installations. disrupts his brother-In-laws' plastic factory. (1958) O SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 0 8:55 O THE CHRISTOPHERS ID DR. KILDARE "The Vikings" starring Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis, 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 J'The Child Between". In order to hurt his divorced flaga of the fighting Nosemen of the 8th century, O FOR THOU ART WITH ME parents, a young diabetic refuses to follow the pre- detailing the antagonism between a slave and the O CONNECTICUT REPORT 0 4:30 scribed medical routine. heir to the Viking throne,, who we unaware that 0 CAPTAIN SCARLETT AND THE : ' O NBC EXPERIMENT IN TELEVISION 0 they are brothers, (1058) MYSTERONS® "The New Communicatdrs", A program exploring O BASKETBALL 0 9:15 Q TV HEBREW SCHOOL 0 the ways in which the media of film, still photog- New York Knicks vs Cincinnati Royals 9:30 8 THE WAY TO GO 0 raphy and audlotape are being used by children and 5:00 others. ID PERRY MASON , • • O INQUIRY 0 Q THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. "The Case of the Devious Delinquent". Perry de- THE NEW BEATLES 0 fends a teenager accused of murdering a young 0 THE BIG SHOW hoodlum to avoid blackmail and scandal. S NEW JERSEY REPORT 0 "Treasure of the Golden Condor" (1953) starring ID THE LITTLE RASCALS AND WINKY DINK Cornel Wilde, Constance Smith. Drama set In the O PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 ,n A 10:00 O LAMP UNTO MY FEET 0 18th Century about a French nobleman, created of The right of way franchise of the Cannonball ana O READ YOUR WAY UP 0 his inheritance, who seeks his own fortune at the the fate of the Shady Rest Hotel ride on the ability O LINUS THE LION-HEARTED 0 Mayan temples of Guatemala. of the train to outapeed jitney bus in a race from ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 Pixley to Hootervllle. . O POINT OF VIEW 0 "The Rape of Lucrece". A novelist, who has seen o THE HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0 ID MY THREE STOOGES tetter days, makes serious charges against Paul 10:30 O LOOK UP AND LIVE Bryan, Host Sammy Davis, Jr. Guests: James Brown and . Us revue, Peggy Upton, Charo,. Dave Madden. , i O WAN IN OFFICE » , ( (Continued on Next Page) * . - i • |/{ •: i ••••. » • • * j .. •m; O NBC NEWS SOCIAL 9 • Stage Bsilorinr aw« of wettM In Use eastern Medlter- * ^SUNDAY raSwtLt «MM W»«'* confutation ****** (Continued) (Continued) the United States wd tirt Swi«* t'nioa. is not a hippie, or a social O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS dropout. Rather, he is a vital 0 ONCE UPON A DAY WITH with George Sd»r»«* man, dedicated to his craft, CHARITY BAILEY «WUd Strawberries* starring dtrw Sjostrom. BiM 5:30 living in a style which he O THE FRANK MeGEE SUNDAY REPORT Anderesoau On the dar h« is to wceiw M> honorary finds comfortable and enjoy- ffi N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE degree, a professor Is disturbed by dreams of bis "Anatol" own death. U98T) able. O THE JOHN GARY SHOW 0 Mr. Taylor's current pro- EVENING Guests: Bob Cras*, Alice Gbostley. Jsye P. Morgan. ject is the upcoming New Mother Hubbard, Henry Gibson, Chriss Ross and 6:00 O THE 21ST CENTURY 0 Avery Schrtjber. York revival of "A Streetcar "What Are We Doing to Our WorM?"-Part 1 10:30 O WITH MAYOR UNDSAY 0 Named Desire/' Not wedded O G.E. COLLEGE BOWL Q Challenger Colgate University m SOUL 0 to any style, he is instead a I O THE MERV GRIFFIN ST PATRICK'S MM B O NEWS REPORT 0 stylist. He studies the play, DAY SPECIAL 0 O THE DAVID SUSSKINO SHOW 0 putting all his accumulated Merv hosts an hour of Irish fun with John Wayne, Burl Ives, the Clancy Brothers, Tommy Makem and O THE ELEVENTH HOUR 0 knowledge to work to ferret 11:15 O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 many others. out the basic meaning of the O GEORGE JESSEU-HERE COME THE STARS 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW Guest of Honor: George Bums, Quests*. Jack Benny, •The Return of Mr. Moto" starring Henry Silva, play. Pat Boone, Delia Reese, Gene Baylos, Edward G. Terrance Longdon. Hr. Moto gathers incriminating "It's impossible to have a w Robinson, Robert Sherwood evidence against the Syndicate which is attempting 1 ID THE INVADERS 9 to sabotage an oil company and thus take over eveij 'style, " says Mr. Taylor, "The Organization". Members of a crime syndicate major oil lease in the Persian Gulf. (1965) "Each play is different, de- also search for the aliens to recover stolen nar- a SUNDAY RLM FESTIVAL cotics. •Tm All Right Jack" (1960) starring Peter Sellers, manding its own approach. A. 6:30 O EYE ON NEW YORK 9 Ian dannichaeL A young man who visualizes him- designer must remain fluid, O MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S WILD KINGDOM 9 self as_an executive in industry goes to work in • so he can adapt to the play's "Chase by Copter". In Canada, Marlin Perkins and factory controlled by his uncle who is planning s explorer naturalist Jim Fowler use helicopters to crooked deal which the blundering young man, un* requirements." track down giant moose and mountain goats and tag beknown to himself, causes to backfire. Mr. Taylor's costume and them for scientific study, ID ENCOUNTER scenic designs from shows 7:00 O LASSIE© 11:45 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY done over the past 10 years Lassie is reunited with a young Indl&n from Alaska "The Day the Earth Stood Still" (1951) itarrin| will be shown at Gallery 12, and it takes a near tragedy for the boy and collie Michael Rennle, Patricia Neal Science fiction drama to teach a lonely recluse that people do need people. about an emissary from an alien planet who landi 12 Bay St., Rumson, opening in the nation's capltol, bringing with him a warn* tomorrow, from 3 to 7 p.m. O THE NEW ADVENTURES OF Ing to the people of the earth to stop atomic experi- Gallery hours are from 10 HUCKLEBERRY FINN 0 ments. "The Magic Shillelagh". The youngsters encounter a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesdays leprechauns who have lost their magic shillelagh. 12:00 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS 0 through Saturdays. The show "SPECIAL ID DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 will be held one month, and Jack Cassldy's St Patrick's Day Special. Jackie 12:05 O GREAT MUSIC 0 the works are for sale. DeShannon, Marie Wilson, the Back Porch Majority 12:20 O NEWS AND WEATHER and others all meet at J«ck CaBiridy's Irish Tavern 12:30 O EQUAL TIME 0 to usher In St Patrick's Day. r\Aklf*E TONIGHT 12:55 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 UANWE SAT.AWID. O LAND OF THE GIANTS 9 1:00 O THE LATE LATE SHOW f •'Return of Inldu". Steve, fitzhugh and the other Hightstowi Country Club earUUlngB pit themselves against the giant Enog "The Daughter of Rosle O'Grady" starring June to save the life of the giant magician Inldu. Haver, Gordon MacRae. The daughter of an ex- JOIN THE OVER 11 CROWD TONIT0 O BIG PREVIEW vaudevillian is forbidden a stage career. (1950) AND HAVE A BALL WITH US "Bachelor in Paradise" starring Bob Hope, tana 8 INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT Anrfy Wttli !M>1M» Orcbutra Turner. An author upsets a suburban community 1:30 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Witt Mtllw • M. NiM • JM Media when he moves in to write about life there. (1961) "Captive Girl" (1950) starring Johnny Welumul- Evtry Wed. - FrtendtM* Date* ler, Buster Crabbe. Jungle Jim rescues a girl held Per FoKi XI mt Qm • A*n. VM m 12 O'CLOCK HIGH 9 as captive by the natives. "The Fighter Pilot". A stormy pilot resents Col Ahrayi Fun Mm • Atom tr Cooptot Gallagher's efforts to teach him grop discipline, ' O NEWS HEADLINES Gallagher's efforts to teach him group discipline, 1:35 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY II © CRITIQUE : ''Sergeant X of the Foreign Legion" (1660) starring Noelle Adam, Christian MarquaxuL Drama about THIS WEEK AT a man who undertakes a secret mission to repay a 7:30 O GENTLE BEN 8 gambling debt Upon returning, he learns that the Game Warden Wedloe, deep to the Evergiedea, u woman he loves has married eotne one else and joins LE RENDEZVOUS wounded by a bow End arrow brandishing poacher. the Foreign Legion. Q WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL 2:25 Q INTERNATIONAL ZONE WORLD OF COLOR 9 TONIGHT "Ride a Northbound Horse". A newly orphaned boy 3:05 & THE LATE LATE SHOW II sells the family belongings and buys a beauWiul, "Auntie Mame" starring Rosalind Russell, Forrest "JUST US" fast horse which Is also coveted by an unscrupulous Tucker. Hilarious adventures of a young boy who peddler who wants to use the animal In a crooked is raised by his madcap, eccentric Auntie Mame. racing scheme. (1958) SATURDAY 1*0 O THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW 6:55 0 GIVE US THIS DAY Quests: Chet Atkins, Floyd Cramer, Boots Ran- dolph, Ed Ames. Concert Set Tomorrow "CLIQUE" O MOVIE GREATS "Strangers on a Train" starring Parley Granger, TIFFIN, Ohio - The 70- ven Regional High School, at- MEMBERS $1.00 Robert Walker (1951). Aboard a Washington to New voice Heidelberg College Con- tends Heidelberg College and NON-MEMBERS $2.00 York train, two strangers meet and two murders is a choir member. are plotted. cert Choir will appear at High School Student* Only O CAROL CHANNING AND PEARL Kumson-Fair Haven Regional BAILEY ON BROADWAY G High School tomorrow at 8:15 One hour special starring two vibrant personalities. They combine songs, burlesque and comic phlt-chat. p.m. ID CRUSADE OF THE AMERICAS 9 The choir is on its annual Guilio s Pizzeria Billy Graham speaks of "The Home", spring tour whicn will include Ml IRANCH AVE, UTTU SILVER 4BP8LO cities in New York, Massa- 8:30 O THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW 9 PIZZA • SUBS "Two on the Aisle". A "moving" drama takes place chusetts, New Hampshire, In the theater when both the Hubberds and the Connecticut, New Jersey, DELIVERY SERVICE 741-0561 Buells attempt to attend a play with only one pair of tickets. Pennsylvania and Ohio. & CLOSEUP: THE BOROUGH PRESIDENTS 9 The choir will be housed by Guest Percy Button, Borough President of Man- families in Rumson and Fair hattan. 940 B THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS Haven. Kathleen Bailey, a COMEDY HOUR 9 graduate of Rumson-Fair Ha- Guests: James Brown, the Righteous Brothers O BONANZA 0 "The Deserter". Candy tries to help an army ser- The Boy Friend geant locate a hidden arms plant that is selling new- fast firing guns to Indians. O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 9 In Rehearsal Rumson Reading Institute "Houseboat" (1958) starring Cary Grant, Sophia Loren, Story about a Washington, D, C. widower HAZLET - The New Hori- with three children and a houseboat, In search of a zons Players will present the afrer.school supplementary das set In housekeeper. musical comedy "The Boy O FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY 9 Friend" Friday, Saturday READING - ENGLISH - MATH Guest Dr. Christian Barnard, Topic: Doea Science and Sunday, April 11, 12 and Emerge Supreme? 13, in Union Avenue School. ID PERRY MASON "The Case of the Accosted Accountant", Perry Rehearsals are held each Firit Grade through College matches wits with an attractive lady attorney in Wednesday, Friday and Sun- defending a hard driving executive accused of mur- day evening in the school. der. 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 9:30 CD N.E.T. FESTIVAL 0 New Horizons programs, "Nina Slmone: The Sound of Soul" m MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 9 sponsored by the township The Impossible Missions Force enters equatorial" Recreation Commission, are Africa to crush on army of mercenaries led by a open to all residents. Infor- self styled colonel, and to return plundered gold to mation is available from HVSSEU G. HANNEY Its rightful owners. Mrs. Raymond Mitchell, com- DIRECTOR mission member. 'Apple Tree? Musical Concept Four Films RED BANK — The Mon- p.m. Thursday, March 20, in there are many elements in- In "The Apple Tree," a Next Week mouth Aits Foundation will the Carlton Theater. volved in the creation of a new concept was utilized. It present "The Apple Tree" as The foundation's theater Broadway musical, and many presents three distinct stories The fifth film program of the final production of its air- committee chairman, Dr. pitfalls that confront the tal- in three separate acts — the Children's Film Festival, rent drama series at 8:30 Bertram Feinswog, said ents in its development. three musicals in one. sponsored by the Monmouth The first act is an adapta- County Library, will feature tion of Mark Twain's "The four films, starting next Mon- Diary of Adam and Eve;" the second musical, or Act day. 8 Two, is based on "The Lady The films will be "The Gal- or the Tiger," by Frank R, lant Little Tailor," "Harold Stockton, and "Passionella," and the Purple Crayon," "Big from the pen of Jules Feiffer, People, Little People" and is the concluding act. "Beaver Dam." The four Each story could conceiv- films will be shown Monday at ably have been the basis for a conventional full evening's the Freehold Service Center at entertainment, but the Pulit- 4 p.m.; Tuesday at the First zer Prize-winning team of Baptist Church, Freehold, at Jerry Bock and Sheldon Har- 3:15 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.; nick had a plan that was en- Wednesday at the Ocean dorsed by Broadway director 8 Mike Nichols. Township Library at 3:30 p.m. The script came from the Thursday at M. C. Library song writers themselves, Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury, working closely with the di- at 3:30 and 4:45 p.m. and Fri- rector. With three stories to day at 3:30 p.m. in Shrews- tell, there was no room for bury, padding. Free tickets are available to all school children from each FAIR HAVEN COMPETITOR—Dennis Wholey, standing, host of the ABC-TV Net- Signed for Role place, except for Tuesday work show, "Generation Gap," chats with three contestants who participated on NEW YORK - Sondra tickets which will be available the program when it was televised over WABC-TV (Channel 7). They are: Mrs. Locke, whose introductory at the Monmouth County li- brary, Freehold. Diane Stone, right, of Hance Road, Fair Haven; Hugh O'Brian, center, television, role in "The Heart Is a Lone- ly Hunter" won her an Acad- In addition, Family Night, stage and motion picture acting star, and Mrs. Georgia O'Brien of Chester. Mrs. emy Award nomination as when each child must be ac- Stone and her husband, Donald C, a retired chemical executive, have four children. best supporting actress, by companied by an adult, next The program pits a team of three adults against a team of three teenagers. Each producer Gary Messenger for Friday will feature "Big Peo- side is asked questions pertinent to the other generation, to determine if the . the femine lead in 1-2-3 Pro- ple, Little People," "Harold ductions' "Lovemakers" for and the Purple Crayon," "Al- teenagers know more about the adults' generation or vice versa. Universal release. The picture phabet" and "Nanook of the will mark her first trip before North." The program, held at the cameras since winning her the Eastern Branch of the li- Promotions Beyond Competence nomination. brary, begins at 8 p.m. THE PETER PRINCIPLE. promoted to foreman, and petents, how to achieve pull By Dr. Laurence J. Peter and has to handle paper work and in the office and how to ana- THAR SHE BLOWS ENJOY OUR NEW Raymond Hull. Morrow. $4.95. job assignments, he may be lyze your fellow workers. PER This odd little book is a hopelessly muddled. He concludes with advice SUNDAY BUFFET 2" PERSON :.75 CHILDREN real dandy. In its way, it tells The only way any useful on "creative incompetence," 1 P.M. TO 4:30 P.M. — us as much about the world work ever gets done, says which tells you how to avoid, STEAKS AND IEA FOOD TILL 11 we live in a$ "Parkinson's Dr. Peter, is that some em- without offending your su- HEARTY SANDWICHES Law" or "Games People ployes are still in jobs they periors, that final promotion TILL l:» ENYERTAINMENT Play." are competent to fill. But as that will make you incompe- PRI. I SAT. KITES Dr. Peter has discovered, soon as they rise to a level tent and unhappy. DAVE BREWER DUO as the subtitle indicates, MOON they can't handle — some- All this is explained in HOURS: » !• J "Why Things Always Go times it takes several steps terms of the utmost simplici- 7 DAYS A WEEK Wrong." — they cease to make any ty, and illustrated with many As few would deny, the contribution, and become a case history. INN world is full of companies very unhappy. Read this book and grow that produce lousy products Dr. Peter tells how to get wise. or lousy services; schools along in the world of incom- Miles A. Smith BODMAN FI- that don't educate; mail that RED BANK 1 / On tfit Navtttnlc RfWr j/ gets mixed up; bureaucrats Fbone 741-4538 In Rod Bank who issue siMy orders; plans that don't solve problems; Noted Americans' Pictures executives who don't execute, THIS NEW MAN - A Dis- ors, sculptures, cartoons and and employes who bungle course in Portraits. Edited by photographs. Each portrait is their work. Incompetence Is J. Benjamin Townsend. accompanied by a brief cap- universal. Smithsonian Institution Press, tion summarizing the individ- IRISH DAY IRISH NITE Dr. Peter's principle is ex- distributed by Random ual's significance. tremely simple. He has ob- House. $12.50. The portraits are arranged SATURDAY, MARCH 15 ' served that in every organ- For readers who are history in eight groups, which the or- ized enterprise — he uses the buffs, and for serious stu- ganizers and editors of the word "hierarchy" — "every dents of American history, exhibit and the book felt were employe tends to rise to his this amounts to a salad expressions of the American COCKTAIL HOUR level of incompetence." course. character. It is a printed record of the That is, a man may be The section calling Ameri- 5:00-7:00 competent as a teacher, but special exhibition which cele- brated the opening in Wash- cans "Restless and Mobile" fail miserably when he is ap- Includes explorers, frontiers- pointed principal of a school, ington of the National Por- SING ALONG WITH ART trait Gallery. men and immigrants, ranging where he has to be an ad- from Meriwether Lewis and ministrator. Another man Its format is that of por- Daniel Boone to Alexander may be a very competent au- traiture, reproduced from oil Graham Bell and Albert Ein- CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE to mechanic, but when he is paintings, sketches, watered- stein. The section on "Citizen and Sovereign" groups such SERVED FROM $ diverse people as Thomas Paine, Henry Cabot Lodge 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. 1.25 • Swim Pool Time! and Sitting Bull. The part on IN GROUND and ABOVE "Rebels and Nonconformists" SING YOUR FAVORITE IRISH TUNES brings in Aaron Burr, Henry ARRANGE NOW FOR EARLY INSTALLATION David Thoreau and H. L, SING ALONG WITH MINNIE OF YOUR SWIMMING POOL! Mencken, among others. The FREE ESTIMATES • FINANCING ARRANGED group of "Practical" Ameri- FROM 9 P.M. TO CLOSING CHEMICALS • SUPPLIES • SERVICE cans includes such personali- • DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT • ties as Benjamin Franklin PRIZES and SURPRISES and Eli Whitney. VISIT OUR DISPLAY Certainly this is an unusual supplement to the perusal of SHANNON'S INN our history, but it serves to Z Add-On Pools me. £71 AQftfi* 640 SHREWSBURY AVE. N. SHREWSBURY 7 1400 Highway 35, Mlddletown Q I J.MlffjUO 0 remind us what a great di- 9 ISO F«r South of Stan *» • * wwww w versity there is in our heri- NEXT TO R.I. AIRPORT tage. Miles A. Smith HOOK istory Lively BANKERS, BONES AND among them, anthroplogist BEETLES. By Geoffrey Hell- Margaret Mead — but the most interesting part Of the man. Natural History Press, chronicle is about some'Of the distributed by Doubleday. museum's pioneers — such as $5.95. the founder Albert S. Bick- The American Museum of more, early president' Mor- Natural History is 100 years ris K. Jessup and Henry Fair- old this year,.and Hellman's field Osborn, the vertebrate paleontologist who became the book is a meandering pil- panjandrum running the place grimage through the his- for many years like a dictator tory of this institution, where . with a whim of iron. annually three million visitors The author uses a New —many of them children — Yorkerish approach to his I come to see part of the 16 story. That is, he savors a million objects in its collec- great many anecdotes about the eccentrics who have been tions, which are housed in a connected with the museum; 23-acre complex of architec- smiles at the odd bits of re- turally mismatched buildings search (one paper was "On on New York's upper west the anatomy and evolution of side. the locomotor apparatus of the nippletailed ocean sun- PUNNING SHOW — The PTA of St. Joseph's Catholic School, Keyport, will spon- Mostly it is a story of the fish"); and records some of sor a performance of the Tamburitzans, a company of Slavic folk arti'sts from often curious collaborations of the museum's distracting ad- scientists and nonscientists to ventures (it acquired about Duquesne University, Sunday, March 16, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Look- chart a zig-zag course of mu- 400 paintings and sketches of ing over poster advertising event are, left to right, Rev. John Die ma, parish ad- seum development, backed by Indian life by George CaUin ministrator; Sister Mary Brian, school principal, and Mrs. John Conroy and Law- the. wealthy bankers who have for $10,000 and nearly half a rence Vecchio, chairmen. served as its trustees. Over century later sold most of , the years the musuem's ob- them for $450,000). jectives have wavered be- One flaw in Hellman's story WEEPERS GUIDE tween abstruse scientific re- Auditions search and popular showman- is that it is a little hard to ship, depending on which pres- follow when he skips back and Slated For -idents-ond-directors were~at— forth-GhronologiGalllyr-BuMie—- Junior Member the helm. always keeps this history of If you see a youngster There will be a flower-of- Present-day readers will be an odd place both entertain- wearing a pin with a tulip the-month in each issue. Jan- Scholarship KEYPORT-The Duquesne familiar with some of the la- ing and lively. tree emblem, you will know uary's was the snowdrop, Ga- ter figures depicted here — he or she is a new junior lanthus Nivalis. The botanical University Tamburitzans Miles A. Smith . member of the New York Bo- name Galanthus comes from will audition candidates for tanical Garden. There is a $3 the Greek word for "milk" annual fee to join (for chil- and flower. the group's full-tuition schol- dren 9-15), but the botanical The aim of the program is arships after their concert garden is looking for 1,000 to make indoor and outdoor appearance at Saint Joseph's disadvantaged children to en- gardening attractive to School auditorium, Maple roll at no cost and to receive youngsters, so it will stay Place, on Sunday, March 16, the instructive, entertaining with them all their lives. In- monthly Junior Bulletins. formation on botany, horti- at 8 p.m. The youngsters may have culture and conservation will Walter W. Kolar, managing- good grief it's candy! trouble preventing their gar- be introduced in connection director of the group, and his dening parents from monopo- with specific projects. staff will audition and inter- lizing the bulletin; The bulletins would help view qualified candidates for Our old friend Matt Bassi- adult garden groups interest the sholarships to Duquesne ty tells us that the bulletin's children in the pursuit of the University, Pittsburgh. subjects will follow a flexible pleasant, informative indoor pattern. For instance, No. 1 and outdoor hobby. EaCh year scholarships are outlines a long-range project, awarded to high school stu- dents possessing the neces- growing a house plant from To plant seeds, watch them an avocado seed. This would sary qualifications of musical be followed by an "instant" sprout and grow into plants proficiency as instrumental- garden, such as a terrarium with stems and leaves is an ists, singers or dancers. Can- or winter garden. exciting adventure. Its special didates must also meet all magic lies in the fact that the admissions requirements Each bulletin will contain of Duquesne University. "Don't miss it the description of a craft as- ail you have to do is to pro- The Tamburitzans offer a for the world. sociated with plants, such as vide the right conditions and fa Aulin is beautiful, making a necklace from nature does the rest. You can unique opportunity to travel "One of throughout the United States, Uemie, nubile and bis o Seeds, or spatter painting, forget the seeds you plant— hudi of tite old Marilyn theYeor's and a science feature, such Canada and Europe while Monroe innocence!" as placing celery stalks in a except for watering them — performing with the group. 10 Best!" glass containing colored wa- for days or even weeks and The scholarship is worth ter to show how a plant takes then suddenly you find a more than $10,000 and in- In water and distributes it to green shoot Is raising its head cludes full-tuition, room and stem and leaves. from the soil or a root ap- board in any school of the university. All travel expenses The bulletins also will con- pears miraculously. tain "true or false" state- also are included. ments, with the answers giv- That is from the opening Candidates unable to attend en the following month. of the first Junior Bulletin. the concert for an audition should direct their applica- tions to the Tamburitzans, Duquesne University, Pitts- burgh, Pa. ______open 7 days a week for ssssssz=s=~—=——=si LOBSTER DINNERS LUNCH and DINNER PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE Excellent Food & Exquisite Atmosphere lerved Daily 75 Entertainment 3 FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY from * MwuBngoStar *SL, EwoAufeh. Pick Your Own Lobster Out mtUtutfe •I Our Llv* (.obiter Tankl RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE X HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN DORIS 'N ED'S ' 747-1016 • Food Served Till Midnight SEAFOOD RESTAURANT It Shore Dr., Highland! • W-1JM DlMrt Club — American Expreti — Carto llancha "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" Closed Tuesdays NBC Monday Film Burl Lancaster, Paul Hen- Chamber Music Concert Set raid, Claude Rains, Peter Lorre and Oorrine Caivet star HUMSON - Robert White, John Passion" with the New duo recitals with many lead- and with orchestras in vari- in "Rope of Sand," a melo- tenor, with Harriet Wingreen, York Fhtihannoflic under ing instrumentalists and sing- ous parts of the Western drama set in Africa's dia- piano; Isadore Cohen, violin; Leonard Bernstein, ers, performing throughout world. mond fields, on "NBC Moo- and Joel Krosnick, cello, will the United States and Europe. Mr. Krosnick was promi- day Night at the Moviea," He is known for bis inter- be featured m selections by pretations of the early Span- Isadore Cohen, violinist, has nent in the formation of the Monday, in black and white Beethoven and Haydn, in the been a member of the New Group for Contemporary Mu- (Ml p.m.) on the NBC televi- ish, English, French and Ger- third of the series of cham- man works, and the range of York Chamber Soloists since sic at Columbia University sion network. ber music concerts spon- the inception of the group. For and was the original cellist Big game hunter Mike Da- his talents extends from Bach sored by the Monmouth Arts through Mozart and Schubert a number of years, he ww with the Iowa String Quartet. vit (Lancaster), having acci- Foundation in Fellowship a permanent member of the He is one of the youngest dentally discovered a rich to the great 20th century con- Hall of the First Presbyterian temporaries. Juilliard String Quartet; and professors at the University diamond cache while guiding Church, East River Road and he appears regularly at the of Massachusetts. a party several years back, Park Ave. The concert is to His repertoire at Bamson Festival Casals in Puerto Miss Wingreen, Mr. Cohen returns to grab the loot from start at 8:16 p.m. Friday, wiU include five Irish folk Rico and at the Marlboro Fes- and Mr. Krosnick will play under the watchful eyes of March 28, according to Peter songs, in arrangements by tival in Vermont. Beethoven's Trio in B flat the diamond syndicate. W. Smith, the foundation's Beethoven; and five Scottish Joel Krosnick, cellist is one Major, Opus 97, "The Arch- Chamber Music Society chair- songs, arranged by Haydn. of the new breed of contem- duke," and Trio Number 30 Inrreat man. Harriet Wingreen is recog- porary musicians. Still under in D Major, by Haydn. Bobert White's career at a nized as one of America's 30 years of age, Mr. Kros- Sellers conceit artist began in April, foremost chamber music pi- nick has won many prizes and (Complied By U5I, at Carnegie Hall, New anists. Besides her activities competitions m the United 'AliBaba' PoMfefcm' Weekly) York City, in four perfor- with the New York Chamber States and abroad, and has FICTION mances of Handel's "Saint Soloists, she has appeared in appeared as soloist in recital "He Shows Set Machines "A Small Town In Ger- By Seaview many," Le Carre Russian Records Sell LONG BRANCH - Start- Tortnoy's Complaint,* ing a stage career is difficult Rott enough without the unwanted help of a frisky pet. "A World of Pratt," Aaefc- Well in United States Larry Riley of 11 Smith inrtoss Lane, Neptune, learned this NONFICTtON By ANTHONY €. OOLLINGS Dmitri' Shostakovich's sym- Celebrity Concert Corp., a while rehearsing for the part '*Hw Arms of Krupp," Man- MOSCOW (AP) - Russian phonic poem "The Execution Beverly Hills, Calif., firm, of Ali Baba in the current chester records sold in America are of Stephen Razia," played by added that "obviously music •"toe Money Gawt,n Rmttk Seaview Players production r ringing cash register bells for the Moscow Philharmonic. It is one field where there is no coming togJsnfi i J * the 9W Days/' Salisbury Soviet exporters. — ~ - SOld-20,0W copies instores "Thirteen Dayt,** Kennedy nfoT^fglTScnool auditorium Discs of such Soviet virtu- and 45,000 as part •n w 3 w initePAULNEWUANpnxkJCdbnor as Q rachel, W rachel •ROM HBO •»,•*» KTI NEW RESTAURANT — John Ward, left, manager of the Flaming Pit at the Mon- Kiddies Matinee Saturday and Sunday 2:00 P.M. mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, is co ngratulated by Richard Weisman, the cen- "ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN" ter's manager, on occasion of the new restaurant's official opening. Harry Hilleary, center, president of Hilleary and Partners, operators of the Flaming Pit restaurant chain, looks on. Flaming Pit restaurants specialize in open hearth ' MDDUtOWN UTONTOWN broiling. - (Register Staff Photo) OWN OMMUNITY T W1-I0M B M242M Howell Works to Reopen good grief ALLAIRE - Historic How- board of trustees has planned lean pewter and will appraise ell Works in Allaire State "a most interesting season of any small antiques which (it's candy! Park starts its 12th season* activites." A calendar of guests may bring with them. Robert Hoggiog, Peter Zoref and tomorrow. On (hat these activities is available at Selmur Pictures Corp. present date the general store and the Allaire State Park is on Rt. any of the buildings in the 524, Wall Township. It is A Christion Marquond Production bakery-museum which have village, . been closed since Dec. 15 will reached via the Garden State Candy The first event is a lecture Parkway or Rts. 9, 34 or 35. Technicolor* CRC reopen. on pewter to be held at the Historic Howell Works has enameling furnace build- been partially open all winter ing Mareh 17 at 12:45 p.m. Bell Hour to Feature for the first time because of This program is being spon- Blanche Thebom No one under U admitted the public acceptance and sored by the Allaire Village will probably continue this Auxiliary and reservations Selections by Blanche The- policy in future years, offic- must be made in advance. bom, noted mezzo-soprano, KIDDIES SHOWS SAT. & SUN. — 2 P.M. ials there said. Charles Vanderveer, the lec- will be featured on "Encores Historic Howell Works from the Bell Telephone TOWN—"ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN" turer, will display and dis- Hour," on the NBC radio net- is operated by the Deserted cuss some of his exten- work Sunday (6:30-7 p.m.). COMMUNITY—"BATMAN" Village Corporation whose sive collection of Early Amer- Miss Thebom appeared on the original "Bell Telephone Hour" more than 25 times be- tween 1945 and 1958. She will MATINEES • WED.. SAT., SUN. 1,400 Students Attend be heard in selections by AT 2:30 P.M. Saint-Saens, Reynaldo Hahn, EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. James Rogers, Bax, Lady SUNDAY EVENING AT I P.M. Children's Concert John Scott and Massenet. LONG BRANCH - More vancement committee chair- The Bell Telephone Orches- than 1,400 students, from 16 man, 150 Hudson Ave,, Red tra, conducted by Donald Nominated for schools in Monmouth and Bank, or to write Monmouth Voorhees, will offer "La Hue- Ocean Counties, attended the Arts Foundation, P.O. Box lia" by Aguirre and "In the Academyy Awards annual children's concert 453, Red Bank. Still of the Night" by Porter. IncludingI : sponsored by the music ad- vancement committee, of BESTPICIURE "Hlonmouth Atis Foundation; at Long Branch High School, P6T6ROTOOL6 Kr^HARIN€H6PBURN -the committee chairman, Mrs. Leonard G. Rowell, an- nounced. TH6LIONINWINT6R fcAVOOBMBASSr.Mw PAN/WIStON* kOOLO* With ttie cooperation of Reterved Seat Tickets Available By Mail, At The Long Branch High School lox Office. Or At Any Walter Read* Theatre Principal John Dugan, two BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY performances of "The Impos- II A.M. (• 9 P.M. sible Forest," a contempo- rary opera by Alec Wilder, were presented on stage in Ihe school auditorium by the* MATINEES • WED., SAT., SUN. After Dinner Opera Company AT 2:30 P.M. ol New York City. EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. This is the Monmouth Arts' SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. Foiintration's music advance- merlt, committee's 11th season of Young Audience Concerts. A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue! The foundation's music ad- MGM presents a Geoige EngTund production vancement committee acts as a liaison between Young Au- diences, Inc., a non-profit or- ganization of Nftw York City, and local schools, to arrange concerts in various Mon- mouth County communities. A limited number of open- ings remain in scheduling ORGANIST — Christina P. Burnham, seated at the Young Audience ensembles console of the organ in Harkness Chapel, prepares for • Panavision and Metrocolo for individual school perfor- her recent senior recital at Connecticut College. Mrs. mances, Interested school au- Burnham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralph thorities are requested to con- or at any Walter Iteade Theatre tact Mrs. Rowell, music ad- Pemmerl of Lincrofr. 2-THE DAILY REGISTER. Friday, MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION Newark Bus Route Suburban Airlines Has PurchmePlanToldLEONARDO - Nicholas may start similar service to Operational Expanj Agathis, vice - president of Newark if the Public Utility the New York • Keansburg • Commission approves the NEW SHREWSBURY - The definitive agreement lines provides the scheduled Long Branch Bus Line Inc., sale of Boro Busses." James Loeb, president of Sub- must be approved by the ... MARLBORO - Eight pres- "The commission wants to saying it specified trees like commuter airline service to yesterday verified he propos- urban Airlines, has an- boards of directors of both 15 cities throughout the noun- ent and former members of know if the charge for im- sycamores and maples, Mr. Agatha said, "We can't es to buy the Boro Busses nounced that the airline has companies. east. Commuter Airlines pro- municipal bodies told the proved service will be pro- which, she said, were "dirty see any reason for the PUC Long Branch to Newark run. expanded to include opera- Reading Aviation, based in vides scheduled airline ser- Township Council last night hibitive," added Councilman to refuse permission for the trees." He also cited the progress he tions in Princeton, Morris- Reading, Pa., operates a vice to a number of cities in a letter that they expect Lawrence C. Youngman. sale. There is nothing to Sycamores are dirty trees has made with his company town and Chicago, 111. number of public aviation ser- throughout the Midwest. their legal fees to be paid "We would like the Pine cause people to complain. We and maples run a close sec- since taking it over In Jan- The expansion involves vice bases, and Suburban Air- by the township for civil suits Brook Sewer Co. to install a don't plan to make any Mr. Bertolet also announced ond. Why not specify oaks?" uary. Commuter Airlines Inc., filed against them by John gravity main," said Mr. Min- she asked. changes in service or raise base at Chicago; the Prince- that Heading reached an and Edith Dressier for "ma- ogue," but the cost will be A Police Duty "We've tried to improve the fare." ton Aviation Corp., and Chat- agreement in principle with licious -acts" allegedly com- close to $30,000." Council adopted a resolu- both safety and our service ham Airlines, a division of Princeton Aviation Corp., and mitted by them while serv- since taking over," he said. Monday, March 24, has been with Chatham Airlines for The Council approved the tion making the registration set for the PUC's public hear- Eastern Aero, Morristown. ing on the Township Council, withdrawal of $9,000 from the of dogs a duty of the police. "The first thing we did for Suburban Airlines to operate : ing. Alfred M. Bertolet, chair- Zoning Board and Planning capital improvement fund to Eli S. Belil of 50 Girard St. the line was spend over f 150,- man of the board of Reading their scheduled commuter air- Board. buy a new dump truck. addressed the meeting from 000 on the safest tires No Labor Problem Aviation Service Inc. (which lines. Princeton Aviation : "'Walter C. Grubb Jr., Ger- Council set a hearing on the the audience, proposing a around, a special tubeless Mr. Agathis doesn't en- merged with Suburban Air- serves Newark, Kennedy, ald A. Baumann Jr., Joseph Burnt Fly Bog dumping ques- plan in which two school model." vision a labor problem when lines last year) and Rollison Washington National and A. Brodniak, Thomas Anti- tion for April 8. Application buses would be used to trans- • Mr. Agathis also cited "do- the sale is consumated. "I Baxter, chief executive offi- Trenton airports from the Princeton-Trenton area. = sell, John J. Stigliano, Mrs. for the closed hearing was* port commuters to the Mat- ing all kinds of mechanical think Boro Busses wants to cer of Commuter Airlines, , Kate J. Jackson, Philip S. In- made by Dominick Manzo awan railroad station early work on the buses to avoid keep most of its drivers, but said fhe boards of their re- Chatham Airlines serves the •,gliB, and Phillip H. Arnold and only parties involved in in the morning and pick them breakdowns and help keep us if any want to come with us spective companies have ap- New York-New Jersey metro- expressed hopes in separate the dispute will speak. This up late at night. on schedule,'! they can. Our drivers are all proved in principle the com-' politan airports from Morris- .but identical letters that the was in refation to the Feb. "The buses aren't being Results Pleasing Teamsters and they would bination of Reading Aviation town. have to join the union after a Service Inc. and Commuter council would pick up the le- 17 court suspension of the used at those hours, and the "The results," lie said, Suburban Airlines and 30-day trial period." Airlines Inc. on a stock for .'gal tab if they win their suits variance granting Mr. Man- township would net $23,000 in "have been good. We have Reading Aviation Service stock basis. - now on file in Superior Court. zo the right to dump garbage the deal," he said. About 200 quite a few new riders. However, on Wednesday merged a year ago, providing in Burnt Fly Bog. commuters would be Involved This involves the issuance • The council took no action on "I also think painting all night Robert Matthews, gen- an extensive air transporta- Mr. Grubb alleged that Mr. in the venture, he added. of about 2.5 million common the letters. the buses helped improve our eral manager of Boro Busses, tion system throughout the Manzo is still using the bog Mr. Grubb complimented shares of Commuter Airlines Northeast with service to the Speaking from the au- image." said he thought the Blue and as a dump in defiance of the Mr. Belli, saying his propos- White line would "want to and all the.shares of Read- major Pennsylvania and New dience, John Narzowick urged The New York-Keansburg- court action. In response, al was "constructively of- keep the men." ing, resulting in the control York airports as well as .the council to give the finan- Long Branch Bus Line Inc., cial support to present and council adopted a resolution fered and greatly appreciat- of the Reading shareholders James Loeb. Washington, D.C., and Buffa- empowering the township at- ed." Mr. Youngman agreed better known as the Blue and A Major Point of the combined companies. lo, N. Y. former officials, saying the White Line, began an experi- eight cases should be consol- torney to take necessary but cited that the township did The sale of the Newark steps against Mr. Manzo. not own all the school buses mental run leaving New York route was a major point when idated into one lawsuit. at 2 a.m. and arriving in No Details Given Mr. McLaughlin introduced yet, and that such a plan would Boro Busses drivers were re- Long Branch at 3:45 a.m., newing their union contract The alleged "malicious an amendment clarifying the not be feasible with leased Bus Commuters' Woes Aired making all the regular stops in January. The men wanted acts" were not elaborated shade tree portion of a pres- buses. along the way. At 4 a.m., it a contract guarantee the • upon. ent ordinance. The Whittier In urging public collection of refuse, Mrs. Helen Davis leaves Long Branch and Newark run wouldn't be sold. The Council adopted an Oaks and Monmouth Heights of Texas Road, Morganville, starts back to New York. A spokesman for the drivers •amendment to the subdivison developments would benefit, At Township Transit Parley called Texas Road "a dump "We did it as a gesture of at that time questioned ..ordinance requiring all wiring he claimed. of the worst sort, because good will." Mr. Agathis whether Blue and White MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Road to be erected at Cam- quoted the bus driver as say- .- in future major subdivisions Mrs. Alyce Lathrop, presi- some of the people living in said. "Not many people know would keep the Boro Busses The Township Transportation bridge Drive southbound and ing. • for electric utilities and tele- dent of the Pleasant Valley the vicinity are too poor to about it, but we think it will drivers and whether the at Church Street and the The commuters are request- phones to be located under- Preservation Committee, crit- Committee, an ad hoc arm of afford a private collector." be successful in time. We Teamsters would allow driv- Strathmore Bath and Tennis ing increased questioning of ground. icized the proposed ordinance the Township Council, met ers who belonged to a com- Club northbound.. the Garden State Parkway Council President Grubb as- yesterday in its first public pany union to drive. The proposed shelters would plan to construct a toll plaza sured residents at the meet-- session to hear complaints of have concrete bases, roofs at the Keyport entrance to Ing that only new major sub- Although not in the drivers' the bus commuter. and partial walls of plywood the parkway and expand the divisions, those having 12 lots Recreation Field Complaint association contract, Boro to ward off the wind and rain. ramps there. or more and a new road, Busses officials said in Jan- Headed by Richard Wolfe of 65 Ivanhoe Lane, who already The cost was estimated to "The plans we have seen would tie required to have un- uary they had no intention of range from $250 to $350 each. will only add to an already derground wiring. New homes selling the Newark run. aired his complaints before the Township Council, the The Public Service commu- congested and unsafe inter- in older sections would not Rejected by Hazlet's Mayor ters complained that often the section at Clark Street and fall under the new amend- contingent of men and women called for help in establish- buses are in disrepair, caus- the parkway ramp," Mrs. • ment, he said. HAZLET — A complaint "I'll work with civic organi- spot for the facility, which he Marilyn Brenner of 93 Deer- ing more bus routes and shel- ing traffic tieups due to stalls, • '.'- Speed Rules Fixed that suggestions for recrea- zations and citizens who want admitted is sorely needed. flat tires, and running out of field Lane declared. tion fields in the West Keans- something for the town- Shop Center ters along Lloyd Road. . Council adopted an ordi- "We're now conducting an gas. Mr. Wolfe concurred, add- nance setting speed limits on burg area are being over- ship and not for themselves." After hearing the problems, 'Coast and Hope' ing that the commuter bus looked by Mayor Joseph A. Many Unsuitable overall township study of rec- Plan Okayed the committee, chaired by Rt, 520. The new limit on the reational needs hoping to Mr. Wolfe recalled the time line uses Clark Street to en- ,road from Rt. 9 to Rt. 7? was Morales was disputed last Mayor (Morales explained James Maher, said it will the brakes went out on a bus ter Lloyd Road and Strath- night. that he has had Road Super- combine the costs of all the write the Public Service Bus ^Sflt at 45 miles per hour, while sites into one bond issue," In Hazlet as it crested the Edison more from the parkway and htJM stretch from eastern Marl- Thomas Gormerley, local intendent Robert Weigand Co., inviting E. H. Kull, man- Bridge. "We'll coast and is now being hampered by looking at sites supplied by Mayor Morales said. The sites HAZLET - The Planning ager of the Western Divi- •boro Township to the -Colts Democratic official, said he are planned for areas of the hope we make it," Mr. Wolfe traffic. - Neck line was set at 50 m.p.h. has submitted sites to the Mr, Gormerley, and many Board last night recommend- sion, to a meeting in two township where school fields ed approval to the Zoning The action was first approved mayor for two years to push were found unsuitable. weeks to discuss the situa- are not accessible. Board of a variance request by state and county authori- for increased recreational fa- One is now being studied in tion. the Keansburg Park section, Presently West Keansburg from the Havrich Associates Mr. Wolfe specifically .Jies. cilities in the northern section of New York. ;; Township Business Admin- of the township. he added, which seems suit- has only the elementary called for increased service The Weather istrator Joseph P. Leo report- able for a recreational use. school field in use for recre- The variance was asked for or separate lines into Marl- Calling the mayor "a lolli- construction of a major shop- Mostly sunny with seasonable a.m. and 6 p.m. and low 11:48 ed that 1968 saw the town- pop politician" Mr. Gormer- The mayor said he is work- ation. Facilities are needed boro Township. ing closely with Mr. Weigand for basketball courts and ping center at-Bethany Road temperatures today, high in a.m. ana... p.m. ..^p; start a full-time police ley said, "I have submitted 10 Says Bases 'Usurped' 40s. Fair and seasonably cold SUNDAY — High 6:18 a.m. "ftrce, centralize municipal of- and Fred MacGregor of the playground equipment for the and Rt. 35, to include a thea- sites to the mayor for study ter, a major store and va- "Our buses are being tonight, low in 20s in north- and 6:48 p.m. and low 12 a.m. Jjces and records, and expand and some of them* haven't Keansburg Park Homeowners younger children, the mayor usurped by commuters from Association in finding a good said. ' riety shops. west and lower in 30s in south. and 12:36 p.m. the building code. even been looked at." Marlboro," he said, explain- Tomorrow, partly sunny with For Red Bank and Rumson An application from Joseph . ,„ Councilman John J. Mc- ing that the commuters con- little temperature change, bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. Gormerley said there Longo of Middle Road to sub- Laughlin stated the present are 1,522 children in the area, verge at, the beginning of the high in 40s. Sunday's out- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Boca building code would be divide lots on Colby Lane, line at Rt. 34 and Lloyd look, partly cloudy and mild. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- most of them between one was classed minor and ap- .amended. "While the code is and eight years of age, who Report Scheduled Road, taking most of the In Elberon, yesterday's high utes; Highlands bridge, add proved pending granting of a Strong jn the area of apart- desperately need a place to seats and forcing commuters was 44 degrees and the low 40 minutes. ments, it deals a serious blow variance by the Zoning from Strathmore and Hazlet was 25. It was 39 at 6 p.m. MARINE play. Board. to housing standards in the He said one site, landlocked Township to stand all the The overnight low was 31 and Cape May to Block Island: township. The residential sec- On Student Smoking Application from Nicholas way to the city. the temperature at 7 this Northwesterly winds 15-20 by a horseshoe of homes near tion is weak, and we hope to Cogliano of Florence Ave. for morning was 34. knots with higher gusts today. Laurel Avenue, could have a subdivision was rejected Mr. Wolfe also asked for ^beef it up very soon with HIGHLANDS - A full re- These ground rules were set TIDES Northwest winds 10 to 15 been purchased for $800 and because of undersized lots three shelters along Lloyd Some amendments," he said. port on the Henry Hudson Re- up: Sandy Hook knots tonight and tomorrow. was unsuitable for most other and incomplete form. Sewer Hearing Set uses. gional Board of Education's Rules Agreed On TODAY - High 5:06 p.m. Partly cloudy through tomor- controlled smoking experi- A subdivision request from row. Visibility five miles or Council adopted a resolu- "After I had received per- — A trial period of 30 days, and low 11 :12 p.m. ment will be given at the Frederick Dessori of Orchard Ticket Agent more, tion authorizing Township At- mission from all but one of to be reported on at the board TOMORROW - High 5:30 Wednesday night board meet- Ave., West Keansburg, was .4orney James E. Minogue to the homeowners and gave the meeting March 19. ing, Samuel P. Brown, board received, with action slated appear March 27 before the data to the mayor last July Struck, Held president, has announced. — No student in the sev- for next month. Mr. Dessori Public Utilities Commission the owner finally gave up Or hth WOuMfl js COMPUTER PROGRAMMING CLASSES At the request of thea Stsiuu- t -^ ***? requesting the consolida- TT^ Uv TriA "'derir~'C6unciI, the at "lions concerning: "a gravity land to the Zion Baptist gardless of age. into two lots. sewer main installed on Rt. Church of Elizabeth," Mr. agreed to a 30-day trial period RED BANK - Three men during which certain students — Only students in ninth held up the ticket agent at 79 to Brandon Road by the Gormerley said. through 12th grades 16 or old- RED BANK ADULT SCHOOL were allowed to smoke on the the Red Bank Railroad Sta- Pine Brook Sewer Co. Mr. "No truth," said Repub- er would be permitted to par- school grounds during their Meets Tuesday tion last night and escaped Minogue will also be ques- lican Mayor Morales. He add- ticipate, . and they only with Basic Systems — BAL — COBOL - PL I lunch, periods. with ?363 in cash, Police Chief tioned about the failure of cer- ed, "if Mr. Gormerly thinks their parents' written consent. RED BANK - The Mon- ' Tuition: $40/Course tain residents to get proper Mr. Brown described the mouth County Citizens Com- Leroy McKnight reports. he is going to use my office — The Student Council sewer service because of board's reasoning in agree- mittee on Narcotics will meet The agents, Dave Griffin, Programs Run on IBM 360/30 to glorify himself, he better would monitor all periods of .faulty pumping. ing to the experiment: on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the 25, of 102 County Line Road, Free Aptitude Tetrt think again. school to prevent unauthorized Dangers Seen First Methodist Church, 247 Lakewood, reported that one smoking and would report in- Professional Level Instructors "Let me say that the board Broad St. of the assailants, with a wom- and school administrators fractions of rules to school Mon. & Thurs. 7:30-10 P.M. March 24 • May 22 authorities. Q an's stocking over his face, clearly recognize the dangers entered the station wielding County Births in smoking. All high school — The penalty for unautho- John J. Caddie Sr. a gun. He struck the agent Send jor Brochure students receive instruction in rized smoking would remain •y. KEANSBURG - John J. on the head with his gun and Monmouth Educational Council health class regarding the suspension as outlined in the agent fell to the floor, PHONE: RIVERVIEW Stratford Drive, Englishtown, dangers engendered by smok- board policy, Caddie Sr., 67, of 10 Mason 279 Broadway Red Bank son, yesterday. though he was uninjured, the ing, as well as alcoholism and Place, died yesterday at his Long Branch, New Jersey 229-9400 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Val- chief said. Mr. and Mrs. Charles the use of drugs . . . home after a brief illness. samo (nee Margaret Whites (nee Eva Newton), 57 Mrs. Joan C. De Pugfa Mr. Caddie was born in A metal box containing $363 Schwartz), 331 Oakland Ave,, "Regardless of these steps, in cash was taken from a safe Barker Ave., Eatontown, son, it is clear that a number of FREEHOLD - Mrs. Joan Jersey City, son of the late Belford, Friday, March 7. yesterday. Thomas and Isabelle O'Brien which the agent had opened Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill students do smoke and the C. DePugh, 42, of 7 Mead at the command of the gun- Mr. and Mrs. Donald board's action, I believe, will Ave., died yesterday in Jer- Caddie. He was a communi- (nee Mary Watkins), 47 Carol cant of St. Ann's Catholic man. Selling Entire Contents Daughton (nee Helen Wer- not change this fact one way sey Shore Medical Center, Road, Middletown, son, yes- dann), 414 13th Ave,, Belmar, Church, here, and a past pres- The three men, all de- terday. or the other . .. Neptune, after a long illness. son, yesterday. "Under. the policy which ident of the Keansburg Regu- scribed as young Negroes, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gil- Mrs. DePugh was born in lar Democratic Club. He also were reported to have run ligan (nee Virginia Farley), Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pur- has been in existence since the New York City, daughter of year (nee Gloria Richardson), belonged to the Senior Citi- south on the railroad tracks. 33 Aberdeen Road, Matawan, school was opened, smoking Joseph L. Campbell of Yon- 2113 Springwood Ave., Asbury zens Club here and was a daughter, yesterday. . by students has not been per- kers, N.Y. and the late Mrs. Lt. Charles Jones gave first RIVERSIDE MOTEL Park, daughter, yesterday. fourth degree member of the Mr. .and Mrs. Mogens Ped- mitted on the school grounds Anna O'Neill Campbell. She Ancient Order of Hibernians. aid treatment to Mr. Griffin ersen (nee Karen Christofer- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith during the regular school had resided, here for nine at the scene and later took at sen), D-l Sutton Drive, Mata- (nee Nancy Kinter), Dutch hours. Even under the po- years and was a communicant Mr. Caddie had been em- him to Rtverview Hospital wan, daughter, yesterday, Lane Road, Freehold, daugh- tential penalty of suspension of St. Rose of Lima Catholic ployed more than 47 years by where he was checked and COOPER'S BRIDGE, RED BANK • Mr. and Mrs. Barry Rosen- ter, yesterday. if caught, this has not deterred Church and of Court St. Rose the Lehigh Valley Railroad as released. son (nee Elaine Polsky), 482 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence a great number of stu- 737, Catholic Daughters of an engineer. He was a Burnham (nee Enriqueta Ma- Lloyd Road, Matawan, son, dents who do smoke. America, and of the St. Rose member of the Brotherhood TODAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY secamto), 19 Ryan Road, En- Mrs. Thompson yesterday. "Incidents have been re- of Lima School PTA. She had of Locomotive Firemen and glishtown, daughter, yester- ALLENTOWN - Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Froidl ported where lighted ciga- been employed as a clerk- Engineers of the Lehigh Val- MARCH 14. 15. 16 (nee Margaret Leonard), 30 day. rettes have been thrown in ley Railroad, division 801. Louise Thompson, 72, of 42 typist with the It J. State Hamilton St., died yesterday Hamilton Ave., Leonardo, p .hall lockers or in waste towel' Division Workmen's Compen- 10 A.M. to 4 P-w-f MONMOUTH MEDICAL 1 He is survived by his wid- in Mercer Hospital, Trenton. daughter, yesterday. Long Branch contnlnor. ; in lavatories to sation Court, Freehold. . ow, Mrs.1 Ruth Dlxon Cad- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Novot- avoid the penalty ... In es- Mrs. Thompson was born Mr. and Mrs. Jorge In addition to her father, die; two daughters, Mrs. in Karmingdalo. Her husband ny (noe Linda Layton), Rt. Schmidt (nee Margaret Kin- sence, the pupils were pitted Edith Reseter, here, and Miss Evnrythiny MusrGol Mrs. DePugh is survived by was the late Joseph C. 9; Freehold, daughter, yes- hofcr), 7 Holly Ave., Neptune against the tenchers in a con-, Barbara Lu Coddle, at home; her husband, Joseph F. De- Thompson. terday. City, daughter, yesterday. slant game with the potential a son, John J. Caddie Jr., at Pugh; five sons, Joseph Jr., She is survived by two All furniture, stoves, refrigerators, sinks, , Mr, and Mrs. Robort Burod- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Juli- of a serious fire or destruc- home; a sister, Mrs. Isabella daughters, Mrs. Elmer Price, ski (nee Beverly Backhus), ano (m>e, Curolc Dingle), 308 tion of school property as a John, Thomas, liobert and Mantell of'Middlescx; a broth- blankets, pillows, air-conditioners, televi- 25 Marlpit Place, Middletown, consequence." Paul DePugh, all at home, here, and Mrs. Gladys Bur- •Spring St., Long Branch, son, er, Wlllinm Caddie of South sions, aluminum combination storm windows, daughter, yesterday. yeslerday. The 30-day experiment was and a brother, Joseph P. River, and six grandchildren. roughs of Cream Ridge; nine Mr. ami Mrs. T. Joseph authorized, Mr. Brown ex- Campbell of Yonkw.s, grandchildren, and five great- JERSEY SHOKK MKDICAL grandchildren. shutters, row boats and many other miscel- Neptune Buckalew (noe Carol Wil- plained, when the Student A Hifjli Requiem Mass will A Requiem Mass will lie liams), 24 McLaren St., Red Council approached thn hoard be offered at I) a.m. tomorrow offered at 9 a.m. Monday in Funeral services will be laneous items at sacrifice prices! ; Mr. anil Mrs. William fiar- held Monday at 11 a.m. at the rjMt (net Anne McDevilt), 22r> liauli, son, yesterday. with Hie proposition Hint a In St. Koso of Lima Church. SI. Ann's Church. Burial will Mr. and Mrs. Unlph Natale controlled period of smoking Interment will be in SI. Roso be In the fnmily plot under C.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu- • Lincoln Ave., Avon, son, yes- neral Home. Adelphla. Buri- terday. ?1 (nra Donna Reid), 38 Wcrah would alleviate Infractions of of Limn Cemetery, under tlio tho direction of tlio John J. iontv Onvl iome All! al will be in Emley's Hill Mr and Mrs. Richard Mcn- Plara, Oceanport, daughter, Uie rules and a promise to direction of the Illgglns Me- Ryan Home for Funerals, Cometery. \x\cs (nee Mary Milliron), 88 yostcrday. help regulate the privilege. morial Home, here, here. MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION THE DAILY RECITER, Fnday, Marrh 14, 1909-3 Hazlet Police Pay Publicity Hit Top of the News HAZLET - Nicholas Sette- to the senior officers and then The controversial policy af- but for one year," Mr. Sette- said, "I think the chief and the increases for this year do] ducato, chairman of the police to the committee and not to fected two men this year. It ducato explained. lieutenants should look into not total 10 per cent as the| TEL AVIV — Israeli warplancs roared over Jordan to- committee, has joined with the newspapers," he said. "It was introduced last year, Mr. The present starting salary the matter and determine other committeemen have day and hammered a suspected guerrilla pocket a few miles Mayor Joseph A. Morales in gives the impression that we Setteducato said, to induce ex- is $6,000, up $300 from last why it was brought to the at- maintained. beyond the Jordan River and just south ol (Jie Sea of Galilee. decrying the publicity re- have more of a morale prob- perienced men to join the year. There are now five men tention of the newspapers and Police claim that raises! A Jordanian army spokesman in Amman said two civilians ceived by the police depart- lem than we do." growing township force. with less than a year's se- did not go through regular don't amount to more thani were killed and nine injured, five seriously, in a 15;rninutc raid niority on the force. channels of the department." five per cent or about $300 at] ment in its complaints about The publicity has arisen The policy provides a jump by four Mystere jets, Jordan sent a complaint to the United each grade level. new salary policies. • around the demand of t w o to the first year pay grade 'Seniority on Par' Mayor Morales has also Nations. "I strongly feel any person- policemen that the Township and this year affects Patrol- "I can't see where these wondered aloud over the need Witnesses reported smoke and flames rising from the nel problem should be brought Jordan Valley, and military sources -said the targets were Committee review and change man Rudolph Cherney, who men are affected," the police for publicity in the matter. "I bases of the Aral) commando organization Al Fatah. its policy of crediting new came here from nearly three commissioner said. "It doesn't don't mind if they go.to the St. James policemen with higher salaries The army would give no information, and no further de- years with the Union Beach affect their salary or their public if they don't get satis- for prior police experience. faction but they haven't even tails were available. The Suez Canal, scene of five artillery police, and Patrolman Fran- seniority." The men with come to us with any gripes Unit Sets battles in (he past six days, was reported quiet. The complaint led to a cis Emory, a former officer prior experience will begin seniority here on par with all about salaries." Israeli and Egyptian gunners exchanged fire up and meeting between the protest- with the Transit Authority in down the 103-mile waterway twice yesterday. Fires could be other rookie officers. Election ers and the committee Tues- New York City. The police are smarting seen blazing at the Port Suez refinery complex and at Is- day night. After it, the five Fearing increased dissen- from the recent salary ordi- RED BANK - Parishiow mailia, but Cairo nadio said they were under control. Egypt members of the committee "In both cases, we did not tion within the department nance adopted last week by of St. James Catholic Church also said six Egyptians had been wounded. For the first time give credit for all the years over what he considers a mi- the committee. They claim, unanimously agreed to con- Sunday will elect 50 members since the 1967 war, the shooling came within a dozen miles tinue the policy. > worked in law enforcement, nor issue, Mr. Setteducato as does Mr. Setteducato, that of Port Said, Egypt's sprawling Mediterranean port at to a parish council, one of tie the northern* end of the canal. first in the Trenton dioscese. Egypt claimed Its guns downed Jthree Israeli helicopters, But They Forgot to Eat Lunch . . . Votes will be cast before but an Israeli spokesman denied the report. Israel reported all Masses on Sunday by no casualties or material losses. members of the six regions which make up the parish. Campus Violence Increases The council, which will in- volve both' religious and lay 1 The tempo of violence has increased in several student Elder Schweickarts Calm protests as gunfire was exchanged on one campus, the mayor parishioners, will have ,78 of San Francisco was roughed up at another and classes were (Other stories, photos Eussell Schweickart start- graduated from Manasquan elected to the National Hon- members in all and will be canceled after new clashes at a third. Page 1) ed school in a one • room High School, where he was or Society. one of the largest in the coun- At North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro, By PAUL KERN schoolhouse at Baileys Cor- on the track team; managed His big step to becoming try. In addition to elected the football team and was police and students exchanged gunfire near the campus last WALL TOWNSHIP - Mr. ner, here. In 1952 he was an astronaut was majoring in representatives, 25 members night. Police said two students were slightly wounded and ROBERT E. O'BRIEN of and Mrs. Gerge Schweickart, aeronautical engineering at will be picked by church 10 persons arrested. The gunfire came after police used tear parents of astronaut Russell Deal is treasurer of the gas to try and break up a crowd of students they said were Schweickart, were so calm Massachusetts Institute of groups. disrupting traffic and stoning cars. Off-duty policemen were executive dinner commit- during their son's splashdown Technology for four years. At Msgr. Emmett T. Monahan, summoned lo quell the disturbance. The disorder began after tee for the firjt Brother- yesterday they forgot to eat MIT he was a member of the pastor; Mrs. William P. An- a campus rally in support of striking university dining room hood Awards dinner April lunch. Air Force Reserve Officers gers and Francis X. Kennelly, workers employed by a private corporation. Earlier in the "He was very confident and St. James' members of the day the students had decided to boycott the dining halls al- 17 in Rod's Shadowbroolc, Training Corps. When he It sort of rubbed off on us. diocesan pastoral council, though their meals there have been paid for In advance. The graduated in 1956 he entered Shrewsbury, sponsored by We weren't scared at all," will be ex-officio members of workers are seeking a 40-cent-an-hour pay increase to a the Air Force for a four-year minimum 1.80 per hour plus other demands. the Monmouth - Ocean Mrs. Muriel Schweickart com- the parish unit. County chapter of the Na- mented. But her husband lat- hitch as a fighter pilot, and Paper ballots will be At Georgetown University in Washington, San Francisco er confined, "We completely Mayor Joseph Aliote was roughed up by demonstratora who tional Conference of Chris- then went back to MIT for a marked and placed in signed, forgot about lunch while the master's degree, interrupting sealed envelopes. An election rushed the stage. He was forced to move to another building tians and Jews. splashdown was on TV." for a planned speech on "Law and the Campus." his studies when he was called board will verify signatures The Schweickarts were back to active service with before envelopes are opened flown to Cape Kennedy, Fla., and discarded to assure a se- the Air National Guard dur- Hughes Creates Urban Council by Grumman Aircraft of Long cret vote. Dump Blaze Island, N.Y., the builder of ing the Berlin crisis. After TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes created a state the lunar module, to see their Urban Affairs Council yesterday to coordinate federal and getting his master's he re-en- Near Earle son's rocket streak into the tered the Air Force. state efforts to solve urban problems. Hughes announced that sky. Then they returned home Strikes he and Community Affairs Commissioner Paul N. Ylvisaker here and kept track of the would meet today In Washington with George W. Romney, This was Mr. Schweickart's (Continued)' Is Contained complicated mission on radio U. S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, to discuss first space flight but it won't "Most public employes con- cooperative efforts "to mount the strongest possible^ attack COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP- and television like the rest of be his last; he is slated to sider strikes a last resort, us. on the severe urban problems" that confront New Jersey. A blaze of undetermined be one of the first men to but the fact that the law says The governnor will serve as chairman of the urban Affairs origin broke out at Stavola's To Go Back land on the moon. 'no' doesn't prevent them "After the de-briefing is Council which is composed of most members of his cabinet. dump on Asbury Ave. ad- Mr. and Mrs. Russell when the situation is uptight, joining NAD Earle at 10 over we'll go back down there Schweickart live with their and breaking of the law o'clock last night and was to visit. I thfnk the de-brief- three daughters and twin sons shouldn't be taken lightly. Bucher Begins a Long Wait contained by 40 firemen with- ing takes a week or 10 days," in an hour and a half, the rookie astronaut's moth- in Nassau Bay, Tex. "The teachersJnJhjE_couhtyJ CORONADO, Calif. — Cmdr. Lloyd M._ Bucher began a -have'T^oOeeling" abitut: Colts Neck Fire Chief Bud er said. long wait "with some apprehension" today for a Navy court the county's legislative fltele-' Lockwood said it was the The Schweickarts said they of inquiry to decide his fate following its hearings on the cap- gation, Mr. Patterson aittfel ture of the USS Pueblo. second fire at the location in didn't see much of their son State Police the last month and was po- during the Cape Kennedy vis- "Our legislators are very' ed- The court ended its eight-week inquiry yesterday after ucation conscious. We feel we hearing Bucher declare again, "We did not have the power tentially dangerous because of it because "before a flight the proximity to the ammuni- they're in intensive training Nab Suspect have goo men in Trenton." to resist" seizure by North Koreans. The five admirals on LUNAR MODULE MODEL — Mr. and Mrs. George the court, who earlier had warned Bucher he could be recom- tion depot and power lines. all the time. Had it not been for the new mended for court-martial for surrendering while he still had Six pieces of Colts Neck "The training," the Schwei- Schweickart, parents of astronaut Russell Schweickart, In Robbery negotiations law, "we would ckarts agreed, ''is what made holding a model of the lunar module their son flew have had more teacher un- power to resist, began 10 days of deliberation. apparatus responded to the HOWELL- Alert action by him and usso.c9nfident.The rest than we've had this year, alarm, as did the Earle water on Apollo 9 mission. The perfect scale model was State Police resulted in the 'astronauts are'so toell trained there would have been more tanker and Monmouth Coun- given to the parents by Grumman Aircraft, builHer apprehension yesterday of a Court Bars Action Reduction ty Fire Marshall Leonard they do things automatical- rough spots and perhips of the real one. I Register Staff Photo) robbery suspect 10 minutes NEW YORK - The state Appellate Division refused Mack, according to the chief. ly." more teacher strikes in the after the alleged crime was state," Mr. Patterson said. yesterday to dismiss three of four causes of action in a ?12- committed. million invasion-of-privacy suit filed against General Motors In Monmouth County, Corp. by Ralph Nader, described in a majority ruling as "a They said Troopers Patrick where mediators have been gadfly to the automobile manufacturers." The 3-2 finding Two Students Back in High School Vona and James Momm of brought In because teacher- by the five-man court was on an appeal that sought to over- the Howell barracks picked board negotiations were stale- up William G. Oswald Jr., 22, ride a ruling by State Supreme Court Justice Joseph Brust conditions of the suspension munity and will present all mated, "there has been con- (Continued) in these knotty situations. His of Rt. 547 about 2 p.m. after that Nader could sue. According to student re- talent should be tapped. But with them. facets of minority cultures, siderable and almost im- receiving a radio description mediate progress," the ports of the incident: two whenever Dr. Ricci offers his Board of Education mem- Mr. Evergetis said. If it can of a man said to have held white, girls hurled a racial help to the school system he bers haven't been official- be worked out, there will be MCEA president said. Cites Army Mismanagement up Phillip Maida, owner of "There were bound to be epithet at a black girl, the seems to be rebuffed. And I ly informed of the incident, a "teach-in" this semester, if the Triangle Grocery Store, WASHINGTON — The Army was accused yesterday of rough spots this year," he black girl chased the other know he can be helpful to either, and Mr. Murphy said not "we certainly will have Rt. 547 about 1:45. mismanaging a multimillion-dollar tank program and then two, and threatened them us." he intends to take that mat- one next fall," he said. added. "The boards, the ed- classifying the facts as secret to hide them from the public. with a "whipping." Oswald was charged with ucation associations and the Mr. Murphy said he will ter up immediately with Dr. Mr. Evergetis said yester- Chairman Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., of a House Armed The sit-in rumors spread Hoops. "holdup and robbery and will superintendents all are inex- press even harder for involve- day's assembly "proves once Services investigating subcommittee, said the information soon after. ment of the HRC in solving be arraigned in Municipal perienced in the art of nego- should be made public "in an effort to put a stop to what I To Work Out Plan again our students aren't the school system's racial Court tonight. . tiations." consider to be wasteful mismanagement in the development Lillian Clay, a senior who Mr. Evergetis said the Stu- looking to destroy the school problems. of a major weapons system." led the successful effort for dent Council and school ad- but to solve problems con- According to State Police, i high school busing for west- Frank Discussion ministration will work out a structively. I was a very hap- this is what happened: Os- Stratton made his comments after Harold H. Rubin, siders and was active in the associate director for research and development in the de- High school principal plan for the dialogue sessions. py principal yesterday." wald reportedly entered the successful campaigjn by the store, armed with a .22 call- No tense-divJsion of thejGeneraLAccounting_Office^toli-thersub=— lames ~ ~~ . . .- . ,. . —Mr-Murphy-praised-the-de- "YouthnCbunciTof the NafionaT t0 res the St " ber revolver, threatened Mr. committee much of the information it sought is classified. Association for the Advance- at yesterday's Student Coun- The information was contained in the findings of an 18-month Maida anr demanded money. Rough ment of Colored People for a cil assembly the students dis- SIS? rAuS den^ t council. ™Black student»s study by the GAO on the Sheridan and M60 tanks and two cussed frankly the incidents Council, but have been held feel without representation Mr. Maida took cash from community center on the after-school, limited to 16 stu- components of the Sheridan weapon system—the Shillelagh leading to the suspensions of under the present set-up, he the register and placed it on Westside, said "there's a lot dents at a session, and be- Edges missile and the combustible cartridge case ammunition. the four students, expressed said. the counter as instructed. The of tension" at the school, but cause the students fqund it declared there's "ibsolutely differing views on the impli- Other dissatisfactions suspect ordered Mr. Maida to cations and effects of the in- less inhibiting, without any lie on the floor and fled with Coal Industry Loses Appeal nothing going on about a sit- adult present. voiced by black students over in," except official/pleas not cident, and asked questions. the years: the money. The Student Council is pre- TRENTON - The coal industry, which complained that to stage one. The general feeling of the —Very few Negro teachers. paring recommendations for Mr. Maida called State Po- a tough new regulation dealing with air pollution would hurt —No Negro administrators. A 10-hour sit-in by black 1,400-member student body the administration, based on lice with a description of the business and interfere with interstate commerce, has lost was "the two students are —School officials aren't man and the alarm was a court appeal aimed at blocking the measure in New Jersey. students at Neptune Township information and insights back in school, and we will sensitive to their needs. broadcast which resulted In The Appellate Division of Superior Court yesterday struck Senior High School last week gained at those dialogue ses- ended with the superintendent receive them," the principal sions "and it will be interest- —Lack of Negro history in Oswald's apprehension. The down the industry's challenge ot a regulation limiting sul- gun and money were recov- fur pollution from the .burning coal. Coal and allied industries acceding to the students' de- said. ing to see what the adminis- the curriculum. ered on him, according to such as rail freight argued that the regulation would have a mands — an action now being The meeting was conducted tration does with them," one —A lack of understanding severe impact on sales in the Garden State, particularly of challenged in the courts by a by Ronald Grazel, Student student said. among guidance counselors. State Police. white parents' group. Council president, who told bituminous coal. The industry contended there isn't enough "To give the Student Coun- his schoolmates the suspend- bituminous coal on the market that would meet the stringent But the Neptune sit-in came cil a broader base, represen- ed youths had committed "a level of sulfur content embraced in the state's air pollution two weeks after the student tatives will be elected from control law. The court dissolved a restraining order. It ruled leaders had publicized their moral crime" but not a le- social studies classes, which Need a ne^ car? that the regulation is in the interest of public health and demands — and asked official gal crime. are homogeneously grouped, welfare. response within two weeks. Some students reported be- except in the sophomore Talked With Parents ing told that the suspended class, where the representa- School officials talked with youths were back in school tives will be chosen from the Official Junkets Prove Costly parents of black students and because the administration, English classes. The sopho- WASHINGTON — Members of the House spent nearly met with leaders of the Ne- had been advised that it had mores aren't required to take three-quarters of a million dollars roaming around the world gro community when the sit- no legal right to keep them a social studie' s course. last year including one whose last fling before leaving office in rumors started. out. The new system will go in- Be wise... cost "taxpapers $61,173. That lab was run up by Democrat Mr. Murphy issued a plea The county American Civil to effect in September and This gentle lady, Evelyn Porter Hardy Jr. of Virginia who toured 19 countries in two for students with racial prob- Liberties Union chapter had will make it possible for the Walling of Union Beach, lems to "talk to me first, finance through us trips three months after he said he wouldn't seek re-election. protested the suspensions to classrooms to serve as a fo- has been smoothing things and let me run in terference." state Education Commission- rum for discussion of Student out for our machined parts He got two or three calls, er Carl L. Marburger, declar- Council issues. during most of her 26 §eeks More Medical Schools Mr. Murphy said, "with rath- ing the action raised serious Student Council representa years wifh us. Her work is er nebulous rumors of a sit- questions about due process ATLANTIC CITY — The president of the New Jersey tives now are selected from known as "burring." Even Association of Osleopathie Physicians and Surgeons called in." and free speech. homerooms. There is general obscure parts our custom- yesterday for more new facilities in the state to train For some reason, school of- Many Unhappy agreement that the represen- ers never see are burred, doctors. Dr. Murray N. Matez of Cherry Hill warned that ficials have ignored the bor- Many Student Council tatives tend to be generally unless more medical schools are established the state "would ough's Human Relations members are unhappy be- middle-cla*s youngsters — a smoothed and finished. It's continue to have a ratio of physicians-to-population below the Council. cause school officials hadn't festering discontent among another example of Bon- national average." "No one has contacted us," •kept one of the conditions Su- black students—and that the dix quality by quality said Dr. Hoy J. Rlcci, an perintendent of Schools Dr. five-minute homeroom ses- people like Evolyn Walling. H RC member slated lo be Robert C. Hoops had publicly sions don't encourage much named chairman at Monday's Most of your wise neighbors do Nixon's War Policy Assailed declared for the suspended discussion of school issues. We're proud oj our people. Borough Council meeting. WASHINGTON — Sen. J. W. Fulbright, with other con- students' return: the willing- Also being planned is a 3 gressional doves not far behind, has come down hard against 'Well Qualified' ness of the student body to "teach-in" suggested by Mrs. NEW CARS FINANCED the Nixon administration's handling of the Vielnam conflict, The line includes "ivell receive thorn. Nida Thomas, director of the endi thus ending .seven WITIIS of grace allowed the President to qualified and well intentions! The Student Council wasn't state Department of Educa- UPTO3 YEARS formulate his war policies. people, who are very much told the students were return- tion's Division of Kqunl Edu- In an interview, I''ull)right broke the .silence the war critics concerned with problems of a ing lo school. cational Opportunity, when AT LOW BANK RATES had imposed ON themselves when Nixon took office 16 allow ra;'i:i! nature, and they should School officials had met she met with social studies SBRVtCE IS OUR. the new President tune to try his hand where President John- have been called upon," Mr. ,with Student Council officers and Knglish faculty members BtGGJZSTASSET7 Electric Power son had failed -to bring the /ighting to a speedy end. But Ful- Murphy said. "1 particularly 'immediately after the identi- Monday, Mr. Kvergetis said. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK bright said, as of now, he is "extremely disappointed" in wouid like to see Dr. Iticci fication of the teenage quar- The "teach-in" will involvo THUHTT CX3Tvn=VVIMV CAN WC HtLPYOU ? Division Nixon's handling of the war situation. given a chance to help us out tet and, had discussed the all ethnic groups in the com- Plinti In Eitontown, R^d Bank 1