Verdict Is Upheld, Coppolino Sent to Prison •SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Variable cloudiness and cool THEDAILY through tomorrow, high around 60. Low tonight near 50. High Red Bank, Freehold tomorrow near 60, except around Long Branch FINAL SO at shore. Sundays outlook, 7 cloudy, chance of rain. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 89, NO. 219 FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE
NEW SHREWSBURY — Borough Council last night re- Councilman Edmund J. Norris wasn't present. a second airport in the borough. But James Loeb, owner of. . The arguments favoring the construction of an additional' tained its ban on airports. ie chances of repeal were praotically nil, as Mr. Wil- Red Bank Airport, has said he would move to the Wayside area airport centered on the need for adequate air facilities for the ted at the outset in an effort to'cut down hearing time. if a county airport is constructed there, the mayor said. industrial growth of Monmouth County with resultant bene- The aotibn came in a 3-2 vote after a 2^ Mr. Loeb, present in the audience, reiterated that stand. fits for the New Shrewsbury area. -hearing frequently punctuated by applause and derisi ie_cou_ncjl needed a two-thirds majority—four votes^- TKe question of repeal" may" be placed on the November ~ The arguments against it centered on the^loss of tax rata- from the more than 200 people who crowded into jrride the objections of the Planning Board. After a public ' election ballot. bles if the Wayside acreage is taken for a county airport, tha more School auditorium and spilled over into the hall. Mng April 27, the Planning Board adopted a resolution de- laring the proposed repeal "contrary to the development of WANTS INFORMATION safety factors of having a large airport there, and the ac- The vote defeated an ordinance which would have repealed the borough and not in the best interests of property owners." Mr. Cooper asked Milton A. Mausner, borough attorney, commodations for jets planned for the proposed county airport. the ban on additional airports adopted by a 4-3 vote on Feb. 2. MANY OPPOSED to look into the possibilities of a public referendum on the OPPOSES BAN , The- votes Ivhich kept the ban were cast by Councilmen Al- At the end of the hearing, Mr. Kirk noted that the Planning question. Earlier, a petition bearing 800- signatures demanding The only member of the audience who spoke for repeal bert L. Diano, Francis L. Cooper.and Lawrence J. Kirk. Board, Civic League, League of Women Voters, Industrial both retention of the airport ban and a public referendum on living in New Shrewsbury was Jack Arnold Jr., 35 Riveredge The two votes ./or repeal were cast 'by Council President Congress, borough residents and the council "don't want an- the question was presented to the council by Ulrich Schaer, Rd. After citing the high growth rate of aviation and air-taxi Robert F. Henck and Councilman Herbert L. Willett 3d. They other airport in New Shrewsbury." 31 Cloverdale Cir. services, he said "to legislate away a growing community busi- said the February ordinance establishing the ban was badly "I wonder wny we're here?" he asked. "Was this trip Practically all of the discussion revolved around the ad- • ness asset is against the best interests of New Shrewsbury and worded and would prevent improvement of the existing. Red necessary?" vlsability of a county airport in this borough which would ser- its future growth." , Bank Airport. Mayor John E. Lemon Jr. said the council is opposed to vice jets. • (See AIRPORT, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Some Opponents Soften Attitude College Tie Issue Shrinking FREEHOLD — A once-big is- Women Voters, acknowledged Mrs. Jean Jennings replied that One woman asked whether it freeholders moved quickly to sue—a possible tie between pri- that a temporary contract may be the public had no assurance that would be possible for county stu- create the college. vate Monmouth College and a advisable but she urged that contract with Monmouth Col- dents to avail themselves of the County Superintendent of county college — shrank visibly plans for construction of county lege would be terminated at any reduced .Monmouth College tui- Schools Earl B. Garrison said it last night as a majority of the college facilities be made at particular time. tion by next September if the (See COLLEGE, Pg. 3, Col. 2) board of Freeholders expressed once. the firm conviction that such a tie Paul Zar, president of'Citizens should be strictly temporary. for Monmouth Community Col- Some former strong^opponents^ lege ^id_he_._would_ not be op- of a relationship between theTwo posed to a contract with Mon- colleges indicated at last night's mouth College provided .it were public meeting that their view to terminate by Aug. 31, 1969. has softened to permit reconcili- He said he no longer feels a ref- ation so long as the tie is quite erendum is necessary. temporary. TKe. public meeting was held Behind Coppolino Benjamin Danskin, freeholder at the Hail of Records here. It in charge of buildings and pub- was scheduled by the Board of BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - lic property, told the audience of Freeholders to permit county cit- Dr. Carl Coppolino checked into 25 persons^? ^believes a contract ACROSS A CROWDED ROOM — Part of the crowd of more than 200 which izens to give their views on the the Florida State Prison last between a county college and possible creation of a two-year night on a life sentence after his filled the Sycamore School auditorium and spilled out into the hall last night at ths Morimouth College should be county college. lawyers failed to win his free- New Shrewsbury Borough Council's 2'/j-hour public hearing on an ordinance repeal- strictly temporary and he favors dom with an "illegal verdict" establishing a wholly independent Freehold Director Joseph C plea. Ing a ban on airports'. The ordinance was defeated, the ban retained. In the left county college program "as soon Irwin and Freeholder Eugene J Bedell also told the audienpe they The 34-year-old Sarasota anes- foreground it Patrolman William A. Seufert, cited last night by the governing body as the necessary facilities can thesiologist also was denied a be built." • believed ^contract rbet^een the for "cracking the Green Mustang cass" and promoted to second class patrolman. two colleges should be only tem- new trial yesterday, and was told Mrs. James M. Baker, Mata; he is not a legal pauper and wil i' (Register Staff Photo) wan, speaking for the League of porary until construction could be completed. have to shoulder the costs of an appea*! himself. Three Years to Build None of the three freeholders A jury in Naples, Fla., con- victed _ Coppolino of second de- present commented on the sug- ; gested deadline for such a con- gree murder last Friday in the Marines Take Hill 881 death 'of his first wife, Carmela, tract although M. Danskin mdi- SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. Ma- sibly slipping across the Laotian lots in Vietnam. zone after nearly two weeks o..f cated that at least three years 32, on Aug' 28, 1965. rines took Hill 881 North today, border just beiow the demilita- The United States also lost an- attack and counterattack and al woul,. d be needed for construc- The defense declared the ver- the last of three border peaks rized zone. other plane yesterday, a Navy most incessant air and a'rtillery tiion of college facilities. dict was illegal because the that have cost the Leathernecks Elsewhere in South Vietnam's A4 Skyhawk, to ground fire dur- pounding of the stubborn North Several of those who spoke charge — murder with an injec- nearly 1,000 dead or wounded northern sector, the South Viet- ing an attack on a surface-to-air Vietnamese. i urged that there be no relation- tion of the paralyzing drug suc- •nd the Communists an estimated namese reported their second suc- missile site south of Thanh Hoa. The Leathernecks captured Hill ship with Monmouth College. Mr cinylcholine — implied premedi- 1,000 killed in 12 days of some cess this week in the Hue area It was the 530th U.S. plane re- 861—so named because it is 861 Danskin asked why they would tation and hence murder in the •of the hardest fighting of the 40 miles south of the demilitarized ported lost over North Vietnam. meters (2,798 feet high)—last Fri- oppose a temporary relationship first degree. Vietnam war. zone. • A spoksman said a bat- The pilot was listed as missing: day and fought their way to the which would permit county stu- F. Lee Bailey of Boston, Cop- talion of 'the Vietnamese Army's U.S. officers in Da Nang an- The Marines completed their top of Hill 881 South on Tuesday. dents to attend Monmouth Col- polino's chief defense attorney, 1st Division drove a company of nounced that The summit of the conquest of the three adjacent They dug in last night on the lege at a greatly' reduced tuition asked Circuit Judge Lynn Silver- guerrillas into a vise with another hill was occupied at 2:35 p.m. by hills commanding some of the slopes of 881 North and early to- during the intervening years un- tooth to rule the verdict illegal government battalion and a troop a Marine company that met only Communist infiltration routes day began moving cautiously to- til construction could be complet- and set his client free. of armored personnel carriers "light resistance" in the final from Laos and the demilitarized ward the top. ed. Silvertooth denied this, then assault. This indicated that the yesterday. U.S. Army helicopter gunships joined in the battle, and denied a motion for a new trial North Vietnamese had pulled out and refused to hear arguments of their entrenched positions, pos- 89 guerrillas were killed and five captured, the spokesman said. for bail. This left Coppolino in the custody of the sheriff, who Two days before government C of C Offers Reward held an order to transfer him World Journal troops.reported killing 156 guer- to the penitentiary at Ralford. rillas in an all-night battle north- Immediately following the hear- Trib Folds Up west of Hue, ing, Sheriff Ross Boyer and two OFF TO PRISON — Dr. Carl A. Coppolino, right, ii BULLETIN Poor weather limited U.S. pi- In False Alarm Probe deputies ushered Coppolino to a led to waiting police car by Sarassta County Sheriff in lots to" only 68 missions over NEW YORK (AP) - The RED BANK — The Community department, but it is well over their duty. To bring them out patrol car for the 3'^-hour trip Bradenton, Fla., after appeal, for new trial for'murder North Vietnam Thursday. But to the prison. World Journal Tribune posted Chamber of Commerce has of- $200 each time, he said. for a false alarm is morally U.S. Air Force planes returned fered a $25 reward for informa-1 The false alarms are costly wrong, as well as criminal." (See COPPOLINO, Pg. 2, Col. Z) was denied. (AP Wirephoto) a notice In its newsroom that to the Hanoi area to bomb the tion leading to the arrest and con- and > potentially dangerous, the Chief Mazza said another il- It was. ceasing publication with electrical transformer site seven viction of anyone pulling a false chief said. Mr. Bolduc added: legal practice Is continuing here today's issue. miles north of the city again, alarm here. Jams Develop but Aldene Problems Ease and Col. Robin Olds of Washing- "These men are rendering a He reminded residents that no The ; notice was posted as ton, D. C, shot down his second The reward was announced professional service to our com- outdoor burning of any kind is management of the newspaper MIG. It made him the first dou- yesterday by John D. Bolduc, ex- munity in the protection of life allowed, even with a permit. Sev- ecutive vice president, who said eral summonses have been issued met behind closed doors. ble MIG killer of the war. and property. In many cases they the names of informants would have put aside regard for their for that offense this spring, he PATH Bars NYC Expresses The newspaper was formed The kill came in a 20vminute be kept in confidence. said. own safety in the performance of By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON rangement and delayed depar dustry employing more than March 21, 1966, from a merger series of at least seven dogfights during the bombing of the trans- In another statement made yes- NEWARK — PATH (Port Au- ture of commuter trains. 100,000 people while carrying 13,- of the New York World Tele- former site. Olds' victim, terday. Councilman Joseph J. Fai- thprity Trans Hudson Corp.) Can "Commuter constituents," he 000 daily riders, gram & Sun, the Herald Tri- MIG21, was the 49th Commu- vo, chairman of the police com- not provide direct tubes between wired, "demanding immediate re- "The choice must be of course bune and the Journal-American. nist jet claimed by American pi- mittee, reminded the public that Anti-Renewal Signs New York's Hudson Terminal and lease from evening hour snafu of to sacrifice passenger service," the penalty for a false alarmist Penn Station here, but its top Aldene Plan. You must act im- he said. "But the state of New is a $1,000 fine, three years in executive said last night that ser- mediately to provide New York Jersey made the decision and it jail, or both. vice under the Aldene Plan is im- to Newark PATH express ser- has the power to reverse its po- Engineer Is 'Rehired? The efforts of the officials to Back in Freehold proving steadily..... vice and adjust Newark depar- sition if it has the political cour- get public co-operation were Louis Gambaccini,j vice presi- ture times of shore and mainline age and responsibility." FREEHOLD - The anti-urban father is against it again. The prompted by a recent rash of dent and general manager, re- commuter trains. Mr. Shoemaker said the trust- son, however, says he is "on false alarms—four in one week. renewal window display signs are sponded to complaints The Daily ees asked Mr. Goldberg for $7.5 By Cashless Planners the fence" concerning the pro- "Under present conditions com- Most have been from the bor- back. Register has been receiving from million in additional subsidies to gram. muters unable to board PATH MARLBORO— The township similar and he was placed on a ough's west side. commuters who, crowded off trains in time to make Newark make up passenger losses but was Harry Frank Sr,, who with his Mr. Frank Jr. said he had noth- Planning Board last night rchired fee basis retainer. Mr. Bauman PATH carriers by Jersey City connections, necessitating lengthy offered only $2 million. "That's Fire Chief Frank C. Mazza son operates a print shop at 17 ing whatever to do with the its former engineer, Leon Ava- said that the applications would riders, reach Newark after* their wait in Newark for next train not enough for anything," he de- said there have been 12 false Mechanic St., returned to his campaign signs which say, for kian, but he won't be coming to be forwarded to Mr. Avaklan in home bound trains have departed. after being crushed in Hudson clared, alarms this yedr; The fire de- campaign against urban renewal example, "Urban renewal takes the board meetings since there's Asbury Park for his review. Terminal and on PATH trains. At Points Stressed partment is in the process of yesterday. A few anti-urban re- from the needy and gives to the Suggestions that certain peak no money to pay him. Other Funds Wanted least one but possibly three or Replying to critics of the Al- calculating the cost of calling out newal signs were sprinkled with- greedy," and "Urban renewal, hour tubes be. reserved for New- Ever since council had The board has collected about four PATH trains arriving in New- dene operation, Mr. Gambaccini six fire .companies, the first aid in the project area. The number, vote no." ark only were held by Mr. Gam- slashed the board's budget last $200 so far with its door-to-door squad, fire police and the police ark before each commuter depar- made these points: however, was considerably less The son •said that he had re- baccini to be unfeasible. They January to force the planners to campaign, said Mr. Bauman. ture should be express. Repeat, PATH, tube arrivals in the eve- than when- Mr.'Frank .Sn.i.first signed fr6mthb Citizens Advisory Would slow down movement and use the municipal engineer as its He added that other fund raising please act immediately." . ning service were no more than started his battle two years ago. Committee on urban renewal ef- serve fewer people in the total own, the board has been without methods are being discussed. County's '400' Commissioner Goldberg was un- two minutes late at any time Both father and son had been fective April 15. He had been fi- PATH system, he said. an attorney and engineer. available for comment. last night and connections were Charles T. McCue, council rep- critical of the federal program, nance chairman. He complained Some success, however; has al- Attends Benefit made with all trains. In February, however, the resentative on,Jhe board, object- later became supporters "with that he was not getting the fi- ready been gainpd, Mr. Gam- Leadership Hit board began a public plea for do- ed, maintaining that it was too All 400 of Monmouth Coun- some reservations," and now the nancial data he expected. baccini declared, in delaying At Atlantic City, Perry M. The connections were improved nations. When Gerald A. Bau- late in the year to make any by a prior arrangement, which ty's "400" drove Into New York southbound Pennsylvania and Jer- Shoemaker, former president and man Jr., board chairman, do- board appointments. hadn't been developed until yes- last night for the Children's sey Central trains at Newark now a trustee of the Jersey Cen- nated $1, the board hlre'd William terday, to hold Penn and Central In other business, the board Psychiatric Center's second an- when it Is apparent their full com- tral in bankruptcy, continued to E. Russell of Middletown^ns its trains in Newark up to two min- approved a subdivision for Mrs. nual dlrftier and theater benefit. plement of commuters have not blame "a lack of responsi- attorney subject to availability Today's Index utes when tubes were off sched- Norma Rouse for the northeast With them were The Regis- arrived. ble leadership in Trenton for forc- of funds. corner of her property at Rt. 9 ter's women's editor, Heleno Wires Goldberg. ule. Page Page ing" the Central to apply to give Mr. Avaklan's appointment Was and Robertsville Rd. . Moore, and chief photographer ' Meanwhile, Assemblyman Jo- up its passenger service. (See PATH, Pg. 2, Col. 2) Allen-Scott 6 Herblock _ 6 The meeting was ,continued un- Don Lord!. They returned with seph M. Azzollna telegraphed Biggest Display, There Will Be A Meeting Home .and Garden 8, 9 Its bid to the U.S. District Court til Thursday, May 18, at 8:30 an exciting news and photo re- Amusements 12, 13 State Transportation Commission- of Rattan, Wrought Iron and Of the Holmdel Democratic Movie Timetable .'....12 is pending, p.m. at township hall. port that you won't want to Births 2 ir David J. Goldberg, whose of- Redwood in the State. Every day Club on Friday, May 5, 1967, at Obituaries 4 Speaking to the New Jersey miss. fice Is chief co-ordinator of the is sale day. Monmouth Awning the Township Hall, 9 p.m. The Uniform Sale Jim Bishop :...:.....» 6 Religious Services 18 Society of Professional Engineers state-sponsored Aldene .Plan, de- and Casual Furniture Co., 147 meeting will be devoted to dis- Now In progress at the Shirley The pictures and story arc on Bridge 13 Sylvia Porter : 6 convention, Mr. Shoemaker said manding a Newark express ar- Main St., Asbury Park. (Adv.) islng the forthcoming general Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) page 11 today. John'Chamberlain 6 Sports 16-18 that the state put the carrier in the position of choosing between election! Refreshments will be Empire Co. Inc. Over 18 Classified 10-24 Stock Market: ; 7 Wanted Linda's Cliff House its responsibility in freight traf- lerv.cd. Trucking and Excavating. Top- Busboys, kitchen help, cooks. Comics 25 . Successful Investing ! 7 Middle-aged man or married Now open. Serving steaks, fic and in hauling passengers. R. H. Lippiiicott soil, Fill dirt. Road gravel. Dem Call after 4:30. Steady employ- Crossword Puzzle 12, 13 Television 12, 13 couple for night custodial duties. chops and seafood. 2nd and Vice-president (Adv.) olition work. 747-1821. (Adv.), ment, .842-0205. (Adv.) Editorial* 6 Women's News 10, 11 741-1367. (Adv.) The Central claims to serve in-Brlghton Aves., West End. (Adv.)
\ 2-Frid»y, May «5, 1967 THE DAILY'RECISTER Howard to Inspect Oil Howell Planners Push Damage in England Zoning Code Proposal during World War II and are still WASHINGTON - Rep. James Home Administration limited J. Howard, D-NJ, will inspect th in the Atlantic Ocean off the New HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A near — 1,400 square feet in the R-100 houses in Howell to about 1,000 oil-ravaged beaches of Englan Jersey shore. Another bill would capacity crowd filled the town- zone. as part of his campaign to hav give the President more flexi- ship municipal building last night — 1,600 square feet in the R-150 square feet. Congress approve stronger oi bility in dealing with oil disasters to object to a proposed zoning and agricultural zones. Mayor Richard H. Riley,, sit- ordinance amendment that would pollution control measures. similar to the Torrey Canyon ac- A two-story house would add ting as a member of the board, cident and the third bill would raise minimum house size to 1, said the move is being taken in Mr. Howard will make the two iOO square feet gross area in each make it easier for 'the federal 600 square feet. a step to upgrade all building day inspection trip while enrout zone. The zone numbers refer to government to prosecute owners requirements, and to bring taxes back from Lebanon where he i The measure was before the the number of feet of frontage for of tankers which illegally clean on an individual house more being sent by the chairman of the Planning Board which is required iach lot. out their tanks within the con- closely in line with the cost of House Public Works Committee to make a recommendation to the fines of the 100-mile offshore reg- The measure, which passed 5- education. to attend the International Road Township Committee. ulations which recently went into Following an hour-and-a-half de- 2 with one member absent, now Federation Conference. effect. goes to the governing body, for a , "It's not all bad, believe me, bate and a half-hour executive it's for the best of the entire Mr. Howard leaves tonight and "I plan to talk not only with session, the board approved the public hearing Monday night. will arrive in France tomorrow community — for now this mea- English officials but with, the re- measure, but with several Those who oppose the proposal sure is a necessity," he said. where he will get another plam sort people who have been ft changes. cited the increased building costs connection for Lebanon. The Daniel Splondz, one . of the nancially ruined by the Torey The original amendment would if houses which would make it road conference . will run from builders of Salem Hill Estates, Canyon disaster," Mr. Howard have required a minimum of 1, more difficult to obtain mort- Monday through Thursday and disagreed sharply with the may- said. "When I return to the 600 square feet of floor space for gage monies, and almost impos- Mr. Howard will leave Friday fo or's explanation on school costs. United States, I am going to sub- a single story dwelling in all sible to get low-cost loans from Israel on a two-day'visit with of- 1L mit my; findings -to the congres- zonesrbut the boardxhanged'this ihe—Farmers-Homer-Admlnistra- The larger.the-houserthe^ore— ~ "flchUs" there who are worklngon sional committees which are con- bedrooms we build, and I can 1 to: :ion. problems related to the desalini- sidering my bills.' ' i conceivably see a split level go- zation of water for general con T- 1,000 square feet In the R-50 The administration generally zone. ron't exceed $15,000 they argued, ing up to 2,500 square feet with sumption. six to seven bedrooms," he said. The House Committee
ANTICIPATED PER " DIVIDEND 4'/2% YEAR the "CLAM HUT RE-OPENS MAY 12 /58231k with bigger and better facilities No Money Down-To 20 Years to Pay—1st Payment Aug. to serve you
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION UNION-IMPERIAL HIGHLANDS LOBSTER POUND 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. 741-2228 MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Foot of Atlantic Stroot 741'-3700 LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING Off Bay Av». Highlands HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN "Where Yah Save Does Make a Dijjerencel" 500 BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY Contact Ray Shugard 741-5060 — 776-6600 872-9861—872-9753 ALARM ACTIVATED THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, May 5, 1967-3 fcED BANK - Low water pres- College Hamilton Rd. West Gets sure activated the sprinkler sys tern which activated a general (Continued) Morals Cases Referred To Grand Jury fire alarm at 8:28 a.m. today in might be. It would^ depend *i the growing western section of A New Name—War dell Rd. the Eisner building, Bridge Ave. Whether it would be possible the county. Mr. Gibson also urged NEW SHREWSBURY - Hamil- dy, J. Kclsey liurr, owner of LONG BRANCH — After pre- 13-year-old girl. The case was to careless driving, was fined a and West From St. There was no get state funds which have ni the freeholders to get on with the ton Rd. West residents don't live Teendezvous, Sycamore Ave., liminary hearing in a courtroom referred to the Grand Jury. total of $35. re f' ' been provided for in the stal job. there anymore. ked council approval of an ap- cleared yesterday by Magistrate The case of Donald B. Jamie- Robert A. Mellone, 16, of 390 Mrs. Virginia Tergis, Marlboro, ication for a one-day alcoholic budget, he said. An ordinance changing the Stanley Cohen, Helen Accoo, 33, son, of 239 Vanderveer PI., Ocean Ave., pleading guilty to During discussion which fo asked who will make'the location name of that street to Wardell iverage license. of 292 Monmouth Ave. and Henry decision and Mr. Irwin replied it charged with causing death by operating a motorcycle without lowed the close of the meetinj Rd. was approvedby the Borough n a letter to the governing Otey, 107 North Fifth Ave., both Be wise... would be made jointly by the idy, Mr. Burr said he is plan- auto, will be recommended to the a license, was fined $15. Mr. Danskin said that initial! Council last night after a public accused of committing acts tend- he would expect the freeholder freeholders and the college Board hearing. There were no objec- ng a June 2 party for parents county prosecutor's office for dis- Danny Wilson of 439 Liberty to make it clear to the collegi of Trustees since is involved tors. the members "to effect proper ing- to debauch the morals of missal. Mr. Jamieson's car St., found guilty'of careless driv- open a physical planning. another person, were released in ing, paid $15. . board of trustees that they (thi The name change will make it rental relations." struck and killed Richard Chris- freeholders) favored a tempora The council said it has no ob- their own recognizance pending Joseph Schildkret of Newark, Aid to Handicapped easier for firemen and first aid- tensen, 56, no address, at Myrtle tie with Monmouth College. Th Robert Herman, representing ction provided minors aren't Grand Jury action. principal in Sue Ban Realty Co., Checkmaster men to locate buildings there, Ave. and Rt. 36 April 29. owners of Tivoli Gardens, paid final decision of this, the free the Greater Freehold 'Area Bnai Mayor John Lemon said. esent at, the party. Final deter- The defendants, both repre- holder said, would rest with th Prith, urged that a county col- ination rests with the state James A. Lee ol 78 Seventh $25 for improper storage of gar- There is a' Hamilton Rd. East sented by Harvey B. Goldberg, accounttoday trustees. lege be constructed with facilities ivision of Alcoholic Beverage local attorney, pleaded innocent Ave., who witnessed the accident, bage at the apartment develop- in the borough, * mtrol. testified Mr. Christeasen walked ment. Another count of the same Mr.- Danskin acknowledged tha to permit handicapped students to to committing the acts on the attend. An attitude welcoming The governing body approved person of Doris Stovall of the directly into the path of Mri charge, to which Mr. Schildkret at one time he had thought ordinances appropriating $22,- Mrs. William Meeks, owner of pleaded innocent, will be heard No minimum such students is also needed, Mr. e Tally Ho Inn, Rt. 33, asked Monmouth Ave. address. Miss Jamieson's car. more permanent tie between Mon 800 for purchase of a fire truck June 6. Herman said. Mr. Irwin said he Stovall was represented by As- George W. Rice, 40, of 1 South mouth College and county collegi and $1,600 for purchase of a pick- e council to extend the 2 a.m. agreed with both points. bury Park attorney Ronald D. Atlantic Ave., who pleaded guilty might be advisable, up truck for the^road and sanita- vern closing an hour or to re- balance required Monmouth College does not ice liquor license fees "as com-Barrett. to drunk driving, was fined $200 The key factor in his final tion department. have such facilities, Mr. Herman msation." Neighboring munici- She testified the defendants and lost his license for two years. AVAILABLE decision, the freeholder explained said. \ : In a letter to the governing ilities have a 3 a.m. closing, forced her to disrobe and perform Paul D. Grado, 19, a Fort Mon- is his conviction that the count 5-PIECE COMBO Michael Rappeport, speaking *n said. indecent acts under threat of mouth soldier, who pleaded guilty college should not separate tect behalf-of-the county-chapter -of Mayor-Lemon- advised-her to physical violence: :— to-driving-without-a-llcense-and THE VILLAGERS nical and liberal arts students bt Faces Charge — the American Civil Liberties scuss the matter with the bor- Also released iii his own recog- to operating an unregistered ve- rather that all should be part Playing the New Sound Union, reiterated that group's igh's other liquor license hold- nizance after waiving preliminary hicle, paid $25 on each charge. an Integrated institution on th stress on selection of trustees After Collision s. The governing body will hearing was Roberto Luciano, 8 Lonnie A. Sanford, 36, of 198 for Today's Generation same campus. who have a firm public commit- MIDDLETOWN - William E. insider the extension "if they're South Broadway. Mr. Luciano is Liberty St., who pleaded guilty Lorry P.rna. Mgr., 222-2274 Cites Vocational Program ment to academic freedom. Campbell, 45, of 4 The Trail, was agreement with you," he said. charged with carnal abuse of a to driving without a license and "This same reasoning lies be- In stressing academic freedom charged with driving while under hind the county's unique voca the ACLU is" stressing the im- the influence of alcohol Wednes- tional school set up," Mr. Danskir portance of procedures which as- day night after a two-car colli- said. Students graduating froi sure a faculty member a "fair sion on The Trail, Acting Chief of vocational program do nc and open day in court" before he Police William Schanck said. carry the "stigma" sometim is dismissed, Mr. Rappeport said. The chief said Mr. Campbell attached to graduates of vocatiof He praised the procedures fol- was apprehended after the car BLAISDELL LUMBER CO al schools because they remai lowed at Rutgers University. he was driving collided with-a members of their, own schoc No Criteria Determined vehicle driven by Reba Boddie, SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 student bodies. Pay bills at home and gain Mr. Irwin said the freeholders 3 The Terrace. He was given a more leisure time. Students at a «county collej have not determined criteria for breath test, the chief said, and should not have to choose t trustees and that the public released in $205 bail. A court Can we help you? tween academic and technical hearing is set for May 11. Special should "have faith" in the Board 1 Service Is our courses but should be able of Freeholders. He said the trust- Officer Donald L. Spivey investi blggett asset. sample both, he indicated. ees would need background gated. Mayor Frank E. Gibson knowledge and a spirit of co -LEGAL NOTICE Freehold and Councilman Walte operation and then acknowledged NOTICE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK J. Kozloski both urged that th that these could be considered - MONMOIJTH COUNTY KI RHO<;ATF.'K COURT MEMBER OFF. o. i.e. county college be established "criteria." Noll™ til Creditor! In I'rnifnt Claim* AgKiriflt Entatri David Buck, a member of the ESTATE OF ANNE M. LAWRENCE, Monmouth College Board of DECEASED Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. Trustees discussed his just-com CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Coun- OUR RATES are the LOWEST pleted visit to Middlesex County ty of Monmouth, this day made, on thi application of the undersigned, Jes- Wa are able to offer you fine club facilities at College, which he termed "inspir- aa H. Lawrence, Administrator, of the LARGEST ASSORTMENT ON DISPLAY... COME SEE ... COME SAVE ing," as an example of what a estate* of the Bald Ann* M, Law- prices well below those of any other beach club be- rence, deceased, notice Is hftrehy given county college can be. to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Administrator their cause we have no pool. Last night's meeting was the claims Under oath within six monthi from thla date. However we do have a beach that's huge, uncrowd- second of its type and Mr. Ir- Sated: April 27,' 1967 win has not yet indicated a date JESSE H. LAWRENCE, ed, and kept spotlessly clean. Swimming is safer at 170 Carlton Terrace, , for a possible third meeting in Teaneck. Nsw Jersey. our beach. T^e surf is very shallow; ideal for small the Bayshore. Administrator. Messrs. Morrison, Lloyd children. , Would Need Hearing * firlgk-s 210 Main Street, Under state statutes the free- Hachensack, N. J. holders "could "pass a resolution AttrciyAtt s 127.60 FAMILY BATH HOUSE at any time to establish a coun- May S, 12, 18; 26 OKIMNANCK .NO. S78 (not just a locker) ty college. A public heating would The following Bond Ordinance be required before adoption of passed on Its second and final reading 2 adults and all children under 6 years. by the Municipal Council of the Borough New "Wide Groove Paneling such a resolution. of Keansburg, N. J. at the legulur meeting held on May 3, 1967 and alter If adopted, a 45-day waiting pe- public hearing upon the same, the Mid riod would ensue before it be- ordinance was ordered adopted and ap- 4'xc' MAHOGANY PANEL proved lo.become effective after publi- $9Q.OO SEAS0N came effective., During that pe- cation &M required by law, 3/16 THICK — PRE-FINISHED riod a binding referendum could NOTICE Additional children of the member family 6 to 21 years. BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR IN A LOVELY DECORATOR "AUTUMN" BROWN be required if voters took either THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE WA- SI 5 each TER-SEWER SYSTEM IN AND OF of the following options: THE BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG Season Membership Only IN THE COUNTY" OF MONMOUTH, — Filed a petition requesting i NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATINR referendum. Such a petition $450,000. THEKEFOR, AND AU- Get a lot out of your summer without paying a lot. THORISING THE ISSUANCE OF would need the signatures of 5 $4f>0,0W. BONDS Oil NOTES OF Beach office open Weekends, THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING per cent of'the registered voters, THE SAME. 4'x8' SHEET ONLY $4.16 Noon 'til 4 for reservations or 10,000 registered voters, which- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR- OTHER DECORATOR PANELS TO CHOOSE ever is the lesser. OUQH COUNCIL. OF THE BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG, IN THE COUNTY /ALNUT. BIRCH. OAK. CHERRY, — Governing bodies of munici- OF MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY (no lens than two-thirds of all the mem palities representing a total of hers therpctf affirmatively concurring), at least 15 per cent of the popula- AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. 'i'lie Improvement described S. B. B. P. tion adopted resolutions request- In Section 3 of this bond ordinance Is hereby authorized as a general Improve' SEA BRIGHT BATHING PAVILION ing the referendum. ment to ba made or acquired by the Borough of Keannburg, In the County Private Club (Est. 1914) Once the 45-day period passes, of Mon mouth, New Jersey. For tlie or a referendum succeeds, the fliild Improvement or purpose slated Just Over Sea Bright - Rumson Bridge in said Section 3, there in hereby freeholders would appoint the col-appropriated the mm of $450,000., said sum helng Inclusive of all appropria- lege board of trustees. tions heretofore niHtle therefor. Section 2. Kor Hit financing of Bald Improvement or purpose and to meet said 74Mt,(HX>. appropriation and coat of mtitl Improvement negotiable bonds of the biH-migti, each tu li« known as "Water-Hewer Ui.nd", are hereby au- thorized to be i.HMiied In the principal amount of }4r»0,O0O. pursuant to* the Local Hun a Law of New Jersey. Jn antlclpallon of tlie Issuance of said SAVE MORE at PROWS liomla and lo temporarily finance said Improvement or purpose, negotiable DO-IT-YOURSELF and SAVE BIG DOLLARS notee of the Borough In & principal amount not exceeding ? 450,000. are hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant VISIT OUR SHOWROOM FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED to and within the limitations pre< icrlbed by said Law. IN HOME BUILDING PRODUCTS, PAINTS, TOOLS, HARDWARE, etc. Section 3. (a) the Improvement here' by authorized and tlie purpose for the financing ot which .HUM obligation* are tn l>e Ismivd Li the Improvement of the WHITE BIG M water-sewer system of Dm Huroueh by the construction of a new well, deslg- nated ait Well #6, to he located pn the existing Bormtgh owned water works Aluminum Combination Window property on Frazee Place, modifica- tions to existing treatment plant also located on Borough owned property on FrR/ee Place comprising new aera- lnr, detention tank, chemical fjeders, chlorinators, two new pressure filters DECORATIVE and appurtenances; as shown on white printer, frmr In number, entitled: "Ad- ditions to Water Plant, Kennsburg. STONE N. J."; three untltied; one dated Oc- tober 1M6; three undated; and accord- INSTALLED ing to specifications entitled: "Contract $050 Document* SpecifIcatlonn for Addition to Water Treatment Plnnt In the Bor- ough, of Keansburg, Monmouth County, Newjrf Jersey": dated October 196$; Robert Greentierg Associates, Middle- town Township,. N, J., all of which are on file in tlie office or thi Borough Clerk and hereby Hpprovpd.
(b) The estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be Issued for said purpose Is $4Ml,OO0. (c) Tim estimated cost of laid pur- pose is KW.ooo. Section 4, The following matters are hereby determined, declared, recited and stated: (a) Tlie said purpose described In Section 3 of thlfl bond ordinance Is not current expense and Is a property or improvement which the Borough may lawfully acqulri general Improvement, and no part of the cost thereof ban been or shall he specially assessed on property special- ly benefited-thereby. (b) 'mo period of uspfiillne.u of said purpose within the limitations of Bald LocnI Bond Law and according to the reasonable life, thereof computed from the date of said bonds authorized by this bond ordinance, is forty (40) yenrs. (c) The supplemental de-bt statement requlrei!rby said law ha a been duly marie and filed In the office of the Borough Clerk and a compjelo ex- ecuted duplicate thereof has been filer! in the office of the Director fif the Division nf Locnl Government In the department of the Treasury of the Now . . . OLD RELIABLE Stnle of New Jersey, and auch state- ment shows that while the net ileht of the Ho rough Is not Increased by SLATE this bond ordinance the gross debt of the Borough HB defined In said law Is Increased !>y this bond nrilinnnce by Other tliet WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR $450,000. and the Is Minn no of the ftflfd lea 4L WHILE QUANTITIES LAST obligations authorized by thin bond ord Inane ft In permitted by the fx- in stock. Thousands of people have been sat- cepllun contained In pnrngrapli (h) nf Section 40A:2-7 r>r said law tn the debt 2 RAIL-1 POST isfied with this fine sturdy aluminum .95 limitations prescribed by snld Law. combination door — now available (til An aggregate amount ot not PX INST. ceedlng JTfi.OOO. for Items of expense FLAGSTONE in gleaming white. mentioned in and permitted under Sec- HALF ROUND 39 OPT. tion 4OA:2-20 of snld Law has been Included In the foregoing entlmat* of Excellent Ilio cost of said Improvement or pur- • COMPLETE FRAMING • AUTOMATIC CLOSURE pose. quality Section 5. ThP full fnl'h Ami credit • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED • NEW PUSH-BUTTON HANDLE of the Tinrough are hereby pledged to tq. ft. the punctual payment of the principal 28 • STORM CHAIN • WHITE FINISH GUARANTEED 15 YEARS nf anil In I r rest on the said obligations authorized by this bond ordinance, .Snld obligation* shall be direct, unlimited obligation* of the Borough, and the SAKRETE Borough shnll be obligated to levy ad FENCE valorem tuxes ii|>on nil the tnxalile properly within • the Borough' for the 25 10-ft. sections payment nf fluid obll^nl!Inns am!1 'Inlerei " l PLAY thereon without llmltniloi of rntt or mount. Section fl. Thl* bond ordinance shall takfl effect twenty il!01 ilnys after the SAND 2.3,4 RAIL SPLIT RAIL FENCE IN STOCK first publication thereof nNer final 1 FROWN'S pannage RI provided by mid Lncn.1 Bond Law. NOTICE OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRL 'TIL 9:00 P.M Th* Rond Ordinance piibilnliprf here- with has hem finally ndonipd fry the Municipal Council of thr flornitgh of KfljuiFburK and the 'iff day prrlnd of |15 SO. BRIDGE AVE 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY llmttntlnn within which a milt action or proceeding o.f]f« tinning the validity nf Much ordinance run be enmmenrert, 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK R« provided by tli* 1ACH\ Rond. Law, RED BANK ha* hPRiin to run from Ihe dale of the BLAISDELL LUMBER 11 rat publication of this nUtfm^nt. 741-2121 • Budget • Easy Charge • Prown's Credit HAWFiY MARION SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 Borough Clerk Ma? n HI.40
>\ 4—Friday, M.y 5, 1967 TttE DAILY REGISTER MRS. JAMES J. O'CONNEIX UNION BEACH - Mr«. Flor- James J, O'Connell, she Is sur- Boy, 11, Hurt In Accident Tributes Paid ence M. O'Connell, 33, of 44 vived by her two sons, Janes and Schuler Dr., died yesterday In Michael at home; her parents, MIDDLETOWN - An 11-year-Gottenker, 19, of Florid* Dr., To Service Memorial Hospital, New York Mr. and Mrs. William Gonday of old Lincroft boy was struck by Holmdel, at 6:25 p.m., police,re- City, after a long illness. Linden, and two sisters, Mrs.. a car last night on Phalanx Rd. ported. OBITUARIES Police quoted the boy as saying Mrs. O'Connell was born in Paul Aurand of Columbus, Ohio as he emerged from a wooded By Bobbitt Elizabeth and had lived in Rah- and Mrs. James Brighton of area on his bicycle. he could not stop his bicycle In ALBERT BRINKERHOFF CARL SCHAUFELBERGER FELIX T. FOGGIA way before moving to Union Union Beach. Craig Grant of 31 Pine St. was time to avoid collision. Patrolman LONG BRANCH - The late Irvin B. Beaver Jr. Investigated.' EATONTOWN — Albert rrink- LONG VALLEY - Carl Schai LONG BRANCH - Felix Thorn Benjamin Boisseau Bpbbitt, for- Beach six years ago. She was Funeral services will be Mon- treated for bruises and a head erhoff, 68, of 241 Rt. 35 died [elberger, of 49 Mountainvie1 a communicant of Holy Family day at 8 a.m. in the Day Funer- injury and released from River- as Foggia, 52, of 73 Secopd Ave., mer editor and publisher of the Bills hard to pay? Sell Items yesterday in the Veterans Hos Ave., a motor vehicle accident Catholic Church and a member al Home, Keyport, followed by a view Hospital, Red Bank. His stricken yesterday at work MonmouSh American, local week- you don't need with Classified pital at East Orange. vestigator on the staff of ly newspaper, and one time editor of its Altar-Rosary society. High Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. in bicycle collided with a south- Morris County prosecutor, wi Uie Long Branch Post Office, died In addition to her husband, Holy Family Church. bound 'car driven by Miss Leslie Ads. Dial 741-6900 today. He was born in New York v of the Long Branch Daily Rec- City, son of the late Theodore killed Tuesday when the car in Monmouth Medical Center, ord, yesterday'was paid tributes and Mary Brink«rhoff, and had was driving failed to negotiate where he had been taken b; by Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. and resided here three years. He pre curve on Schooley's Mountai the' first aid squad. former Councilman Edgar Dinkel viously lived in Elred, N.Y. Rd,, Washington Townsh: spiel. OPEN SUNDAYS struck a telephone pole ar Born in Newark, Mr. Foggia Mr. Brinkerh»f( was a poster Said the mayor: "I am deep- plunged down an embankment. was a son of the late Thomas 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. for the American News Co. in and Mary Foggia, He had resided ly saddened by the untimely pass- New York, retiring in 1960. He was the grandson of Mn here 49 years. He was a com- ing of Benjamin B. Bobbitt. . . An Army veteran of World War Wanda Lugowe of Eatontown. municant of Holy Trinity Catho- His unusual talents were clearly WED. and FRIDAY I, he was a member of the Amer- Mr. Schaufelberger was bo lic Church. reflected in constructive and last- ing achievement in the city of EVENINGS ican Legion in Elred. in Orange, son of Mr. and Mn Mr. Foggia had been employed Long Branch and he will be re- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carl Schaufelberger of Hanovei 19 years as a postal clerk. He membered by all of us as an RutJi M. Brinkerhoff; three and lived in Hanover before mo> was second vice president of the inspiration of high ideals and daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Farrell Ing here two years ago. New Jersey State Postal Union civic virtue." of New York, Mrs. Grace Bonculr He was a rnilftary policema and a member of the union's"ex- li of Philadelphia and Mrs. Ei- in the U.S. Army71959-61. He w ecutive~b*6ard." "' Mr. Dinkelspiel called Mr. Bob> YOU MAKE leen Collins of Ytilan, N.Y.; four named to the Morris County pro: Surviving are his wife, Mrs, bitt "the dean of local journal- sons, Raymond Brinkerhoff of ecutor's staff four years ago. Theresa Mirarchi Foggia; ists." He added that the publisher New York, Kenneth Brinkerhoff and editor will be remembered GRASS MULTIPLY Mr. Schauf^berger was daughter, Mrs. Marie DeMarco of Brick Township, Donald Brink- of Eatontown; a brother, John for "his fearless fights for causes erhoff o( Flushing, L.I., and Al- member of the Fox Hill Rod am Azzaretto here; and two sisters, on their merits no matter what bert Brinkerhoff of Bridle; a «is- Gun Club of Fairmount. Mrs. Catherine Massaroof Ocean the odds were," and declared "his ter, Mrs. Gladys Emery, here; Also surviving are his wif( ITSELF WHEN port and Mrs. Sue Hollywood ol influence upon the destinies of and three brothers, Theodore Mrs, Elaine Fisher Schaufelbei Eatontown. many causes has been felt down Brinkerhoff of Philadelphia,. Emil ger; a four-week-old son, Ca: through the years, since he was Brinkerhoff of Quanah, Tex., and V. Jr., and two daughters, Lii A High Mass of Requiem will able to lead reforms that... be- YOU FERTILIZE Harold Elandy of Smithfield, N.C. da and Carol Ann Schsufelbergi be offered Monday at 9 a.m. In came accepted dogma in our all at home, and a brother, Wi! Holy Trinity Church. Burial, di- American way of life. Long A High Mass of Requiem will Ham F. Schaufelberger, of Han WITH rected by the Damiano Funeral Branch will indeed be poorer be- be offered Monday at 9:30 a.m: over. Home, will be in Woodbine Ceme- cause of his absence." In St. Dorothea's Catholic Church, tery, Oceanport. here. The Robert A. Braun Home The funeral was this mornin, Mr. Bobbitt, 82, died Monday, {or Funerals is in charge of ar- In the William A. Bradley & S May 1, at the home of his daugh- rangements. Funeral Home, Chatham. MRS. MARY JANE BOULWARE ter, Mrs. John F. Hyde of North LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mary Miami Beach, Fla. VICTOR PEREZ MRS. JULIA-MAY SCHMIDT Jane Boulware, 72, whose forme: NEW BRUNSWICK - Victor residence was 71 Sixth Ave., died KEYPORT — Mrs. Julia-Ma TURF BUILDER! Perez, 32, of 214 Somerset St. Wednesday at the Carver Nurs- here and Cedar Bridge Ave., Schmidt, 30 Chingarora Ave., di ing Home, Englishtown. She was Brown, 89, Lakewood, wa< fatally shot Tues- Wednesday in Perth,Amboy Ge bom in Chester, S.C. day in Lakewood. eral Hospital. She wa? the widow of Jefferson Ex-Sea Bright Purchase must He was the brother of Ray- Boulware and a founder of Club WE WILL SPREAD SCOTTS mond Perez of Long Branch. Born in Belleville, she was be $50.00 er more resident here 35 years, 75 of the Convent Ave. Baptist Mr. Perez was born In Puerto Councilman She was the widow olFra: Church, New York City. She was TURF BUILDER and to be eligible. Rico and was a butcher. also a member of the Gospel Also surviving are his parents, G. Schmidt. SEA BRIGHT — Edward A. Chorus of that church. Brown, a former borough coun- LAWN CHEMICALS ... Intlrt ptrclint imd Mr. and Mr. Gavino Perez of Surviving are a son, Robert : Puerto Rico; three other broth- Mrs. Boulware is survived by cilman, died yesterday fn his net b» iprtad. Schmidt; a daughter, Mrs. Rot her daughter, Mrs. Mary Boul- home at 632 Ocean Ave. after a trs, Jose Perez, Edgar Perez ert York of Medway, Mass.; ware of Long Branch; her son, long illness. He was 89. and Antonio Perez, all of Puerto brother, Allan Clarke of Renss< Robert Boulware of New York Rico, and seven sisters, Mrs. laer, N, Y.; a sister, Mrs. Walt Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., son WE USE SCOnS PRECISION SPREADER AND GUARANTEE City; eight grandchildren, and Lydia Martinez of Toms River jimther of Staten Island, N.Y of the late Peter and Marie and Mrs. Elba Figueroa, Miss and two grandchildren. five great-grandchildren. Brown, he Jiad resided In the YOUR SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Paquiltk Perez, Miss Carmen The funeral will be tomorrow Oranges «nd Montclair, and Perez, Miss Irene Perez, Miss A Requiem High Mass will b at the Flock Funeral Home, here. moved here 42^ years, ago. Romonia Perez and Miss Mar- offered tomorrow at 8:45 a.m. Burial will be in Mt. Holmes; MrJBfowri was a printer until gerita, Perez, all of Lakewood. St. Joseph's Catholic Churc Cemetery, Butler. , his retirement in 1958. He started The W. David DeRoche Funeral here. Burial, under the directip as a printer's devil for A. B. Home, Lakewood, is in charge of of Day Funeral Home, here, wil EUGENE E. SOYER King, a New York City printer, arrangement*. be private. RED BANK - Eugene E. Soy- in 1891. er, 90, a resident here 50 years, From 1907 to 1939 he operated died Wednesday in his home at his own business, the Camelot FOR ANY OCCASION (S Spring St. Press on William St., New York. Mr. Soyer was born in the n his last job, he was super- HONEY BEE FLOWERS Bronx, N.Y., son of the late Er- visor of the field printing plant RUSSELL T. HODGKISS nest and Mary M, Soyer. He was at Fort Monmouth for 15 years. communicant of St. James Serving as police commis- Broad Stn Shrewsbury OPEN SUNDAYS 747-5555 464 BROAD ST. Catholic Church. sioner, Mr. Brown was a member SHREWSBURY Surviving are two daughters, of Borough Council here from Mrs. David Witherspoon in Iowa 1932 to 1945. He was a member 741-4020 and Miss Ruth Soyer of Ford- of the Regional Board of Health Rillobl* Slnet 1927 ham, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Mary for 12 years, until 1962. He also Coan with whom he lived; and was an exempt member of the BY WIRE ANYWHERE several nieces and nephews. Sea Bright Fire Department and A High Mass of Requiem will communicant of Holy Cross be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. Catholic Church, Rumson. In St. James Church. Burial, un- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. der the direction of the Adams Marie Hayes Brown; a son, Memorial Home, will be in Mt. William A. Brown of Silver Dllvet Cemetery, Middletown. Spring, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Anna Moran of Teaneck; 12 grandchil- dren and 26 great-grandchildren. it your assurance of getting t ROBERT E. BLOOM. beautilu*, tndMriag monowvent SPRING LAKE - Robert E. A High Mass of Requiem will tn keeping with yew most dw- Bloom, 76, of 407 Salem Ave., be offered Monday at 9:30 a.m, Mtdthoi(rfitt.Vtoitoar display died yesterday in Ivy House in Holy Cross Church, Rumson, «r call us, wttha** oMkjatkm. Nursing Home, Middletown. with burial in Mt. Olivet Ceme- Mr. Bloom was born in Blooms tery, Middletown. The Hoffman 3urg, Pa., and was a member Funeral Home, Long Branch, it if the Masonic lodge there. in charge of arrangements. JOHN VAN KIRK & SON He 'is a member ol St. Mi- IS 0-jper Rd., J/liddl.town of* Rt. 35 at Hrodon'i Corner 7<1*J1» chael's Episcopal Church, Glen- Convenient Ttrmt 747-550J dola, and before his retirement MRS. ALFRED SHERMAN was chief buyer In the New York ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Jean office of the restaurant division iherman, 59, of 1608 Fourth Ave., of the J. J. Newberry Co. He died Sunday In St. Vincent's Hos- was a first lieutenant in the pital, New York City. Army during World War I. She was the mother of-JBaM)t« Mr. Bloom was married to the Iherman of Long Branch. late Katherlne C. Bloom. He is JoknE. Day survived by a brother, Charles Mrs. Sherman was the wife of Bloom of Vineland, and a lister, Alfred Sherman. She was born In Mrs. Miretta Cannan of Camp- Brooklyn and was a member of town, Pa. the Sisterhood of Congregation Sons of Israel, here. FdNEftAL HOME TJIB funeral will be tomorrow Also surviving are three broth- Weeds fade away from- the Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, with a Mass at ers, Rubin Glasser of Bradley 135 W. Front St. Red Bank 10:30 a.m. in St. Michael's Beach and Irving Glasser and Church. Rev. Samuel R. Knight, Louis Glasser, both of Brooklyn. rector, will officiate. Burial will The Riverside Funeral Home, ...or Scotts will pay C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 be in Monmouth Memorial Park, Brooklyn, was in charge of ar- New Shrewsbury. rangements. Tint spread Scotts TURPBUILDER-PLUS-2 on your lawn. It's •J death to almost every broadleaf weed around. Yet it's new life to grass. That's because PLUS-2 also gives your lawn a full feeding of TURFBUILDER. Does both jobs at once. Scotts Worden Funeral Home The first day after using PLUS-2 your weeds will still be there. promise! But be patient. In a little while they'll start to curl up and 60 I. FRONT ST. RED BANK wither. Then one day you'll notice that the ugly weeds are If you aren't pleased with gone and that the fertilized grass has filled in where the TURI'BUILDER-l'LUS-2 — for any reason whatever weeds were. Your lawn will be thicker and greener than ever. Day and Night Phone . . . —send your sales slip to Now's the perfect time to use TURFBOILDER-PLUS-2. fry a Scotti, Marysville, Ohio, bag this weekend. Then sit back and wait for compliments. 43040 and they will re- 747-0557 fund the full purchase $1,000 playing "Wild Card Tigerino" at 5,000 sq ft 6.95 price promptly. HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. William A. Perrine Esso, 67 East Rail- 10,000 sq ft 12.95 road Ave., Jamesburg, N. J.
authorized dealers The Adams Memorial Home
COLT! NICK, N. J. HAZLIT. N. J. Unit SILVER, N. J. LINCROFT, N. J. RED BANK, N. J. Successor to Mount Memorial Homo Plaaiant Villty Nuriary Community Sforai Llnerolt Hardwar. Hanca 4 Davli ' • Mr. Alfred M. Lang Swarti.l'i Garden Canter Highway 34 500 Proipeet Ava. 157 Nawman Sprlngi Road 24 Shrewibury Ava. 07701 • 39 Highvlew Road 44! Holmdal Read .' Talaphona 442-5252 Telephone 747-2133 T.l.phon. 741-7444 Talaphona 747-0103 East Brunswick, N.J. H.il.t, N.J. 07730 Jaeobi Hardwara FUNERAL DIRECTORS FAIR HAVEN, N. J. 273 Shrewibury Ava. 07701 • Telephone 264-2211 . W« T. Grant Company NEW MONMOUTH, N. J. Talaphona 747-4044 Fiir Havan Hardwara 531 Proipect Ava. JIM Hardware, SHREWSIURY, N. J, < 7E2 RIv.r Road 07702 T.l.phon. 747-5443 47 Leonerdvlll. Road HOLMDK, N. J. Tha Bright Acra Talaphona 747-9500 Talephon* 47I-I40O Little Silver Lumbar Broad St. & Quaan Ann* Dr. 310 BRC Carllon.'i Graanhouiai Tal.phona 747-S5B5 sr. RED BANK Liwn Coal Company 4 Supply Co. Tha Village GardhnCent.r Highway'31 Lawei Coal Company HUMBLE Fair Haven, N. J. IS Sycamora Ava. 24 Cherry Tr«« Farm Road Shrewibury, N, J, T.l.pUn. 747-1030 Ttlaphom 244-3430 OIL t R6PININ3 COMPANY Talaphona 741-7800 T.l.phon. 471-2022 Talaphona 74I-430O AMERICA'S lEADINd ENERGY COMPANY* S?^^ Evangelistic Church EJlects THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, May 5, 1967-5 Services Set New Officers To Address History Unit COLTS NECK - Miss Adeline LINCROFT — At the recent Richard J. Hughes to commemo- JAMESBURG — Rev. and Pepper will be guest speaker at annual congregational meeting of rate New Jersey's Tercentenary Mrs. Roy T. Johnson of Pater- the monthly meeting of the His- the First Unitarian Church of celebration. son will hold 12 days of evangel- torical Society of Colts Neck May Monmouth County, officers for The public is invited. istic services from Tuesday, May 18 "at 8 p.m. in Atlantic Elemen- the coming year were elected. 8, to Saturday, May 20, every tary School, Rt. 34. Rembert Stokes, Middletown, SENIOR GROUP evening at 8 p.m., and Sunday, MATAWAN - The First Pres- at 10:45 a.m., and 7 p.m., m the was elected president; Lloyd Miss Pepper, a well known Walker, New Shrewsbury, vice writer, sculptress, lecturer and byterian Church has formed a Jamesburg Assembly of God group for persons over 60 years Church, 75 Stevens Ave. president; Mrs. Gerald Murphy, photographic illustrator, has had Hazlet, secretary; and George many award winning articles in of age, which will be initiated Rev. Dr. Frank P. Marcucci Zidlicky, Matawan, treasurer. The New York Times, N. Y. Her- with a get-acquainted luncheon Is pastor. ald Tribune, the New Yorker, Wednesday, May 10, at noon in Elected to serve three-year Rev. Mr. Johnson has success- Frontiers, and Ford Times. Fellowship Hall. Rev. Dennis G. terms on the board of trustees fully pastored for 25 years and Jacobs will discuss the future of were Mrs. Jocelyn Osborn, Oak- She has served as a volunteer the program. Devotions will fol- has had a daily radio brpadcast. hurst; Charles Hugel, Fair Ha- archaeologist at Batsto and writ- low. Reservations may be made He was head chaplain of St. Jo- ven, and William Wallis, Middle- en extensively of her archaeolog- by telephoning the church office. seph's Hospital in Paterson. town. Continuing members of the ical explorations in Central and - Mrs. Johnson, a concert pian- NEW EDUCATIONAL BUILDING of fhe Belford Methodist Church, above, will be board are Dr. Joseph Bluck, Mid- South America. Currently, Miss IServing All central JertlylHH ist, will, supply the music at all dletown; Paul Haase, Rumson; Pepper is a staff writer for the FREE ESTIMATE I services. consecrated tomorrow by Bishop Prince A. Taylor, bishop of the New Jersey Area J Karl Zimmerer, Elberon; Evan ON BANK BOARD — The American Medical Association of the Methodist Church; assisted by Dr. Paul A. Friedrich, superintendent of the New and the American College of Sur- The Mori Family, Breton Jahos, Fair Haven; Victor Ran- appointment of Lester H. Woods, and Mrs. Janet Tirone, Brunswick District. Rev. W. Howard Marshall, pastor, announced that a tour of the som, New Shrewsbury, and Lee geons. Grubman of 24 Oakes Rd., a soprano of the local congrega- building will be held after services, Rossbach, Elberon. Her latest book is "Tours Of on your • r ROOFING and SIDING I tion, will furnish special music. The retiring vice president, Dr, Little Silver, president of Historic New Jersey." It was Gutters, Leaaeri ond Rcnaln • The public is invited V. • itephen Castle of Red Bank, pre- Progressive Life Insurance written "t the rrauest of Gov, umlnum Slorm Windows, Doort • Carlsen Home Modernizing Alumni^Oass senteda-gift-of-appreciation-from "eompanyT-RejMJaTTk, as a of easy' money SetJJp the members of the church to • Hi-Jill A making. Sell good used appli- WEST LONG BRANCH - A Class agents will promote centage of contributors to the the retiring president, Jack member of the board of di- «•§ ALL WORK GUARANTEED M» ances with Classified Ads. Dial new alumni class agent system alumni clubs in areas of high drive. Schuster of Middletown. rectors of First Merchants 741-6900 today. will help Monmouth College alumni concentration and help in- Class agents include Roger F. NationafBank, Asbury Park, Alumni Association promote formal recruiting of talented high Cozens, '58, West fcong Branch; TO SHOW FILM school students who- may con- has been announced by the member participation in its af- Miss Judith C. Homes, '60, Point ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -As fairs, Marc G. Holmes, '63, sider' entering Monmouth Col- Pleasant Beach; Ernest J. Drag- a service to the community, the bank's president, John G. alumni coordinator, said. lege. os, '61, Woodbridge; Mrs. Ann women of the First Presbyterian Hewitt. Each class will have an agent Class agents have initiated the G. Sculthorpe, '62, Oakhurst; Church are having a showing of who will be the class representa- 1967 annual alumni fund drive Stephen C. Rate, '63, Morris- "The Parable" at the church DRAW.' tive to the alumni board of trus- The blue rock dover, a ledge- and set class financial goals. town; Thomas P. M. Couse, '64, Monday at 8 p.m. Several clergy tees. This agent may'appoint as- Elberon; John L. Winterstella, men will form a panel moderated nesting bird before man's time, Their incentive will be to win the What a picture! Tattersall slacks, solid coat; sistants to represent interest '65, Clinton, Ohio; and Raymond by Rev. William Loring, St. An- became the common pigeon of groups within his class. distinguished giving award for L. MacGregor, '66, Port Mon- drews Episcopal Church, to dis- city streets in Africa, Asia and or solid slacks, tattersall coat, J. Kridel. Roger F. Cozens, '58, West the class with the highest per- mouth. cuss the film after its showing. Europe. Long Branch, class agent chair- man, said the system will revive class spirit and alumni partici- pation in homecoming, alumni fund drive and class reunion ac- $ tivities. Dapoiiti mode In your Savings Pre-Mother's Day Special...Save 30.95 Account* wi or before May 10 Earn Interest from May 1, Ramsay Quits SPECIAL TIME SAVING State Post CERTIFICATES TRENTON -* The state Board 5Payable at Maturity Bring Your Mom to Sears 1 Year or Longer of Education has accepted with regret the resignation of Dr. William Ramsay, co-ordina- tor of federal programs. As reported in The Daily Reg- or Bring a Sears Compounded Paid By ister two weeks ago, Dr. Ram- Check Every Quarterly fi Mo. On on Passbook say has accepted the post of ex- Time-Saving Sayings ecutive director of the New Jer- Certificates Accounts sey Association of School Admin- Dishwasher to Your Moin Deposit! Insured Up to istrators. _He is a former Eaton- $15,000 By F.D.I.C. town superintendent of schools. The board lauded Dr. Ramsay for a "magnificent job." "I don't think there is another state- which has done as well" Member federal Reserve, with federal programs, George Federal Deposit, insurance Do Dishes in Style Corporation F. Smith, board president, de- clared. Try it FREE
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Phone Sears Ask for (he Kitchen Department 1500 HIGHWAY 35 PHONE Inc. Add-On-Pools SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 1400 HWY. 35 Open Mon. thru Fii. 9:30 'til 9:30 MIDDLETOWN 671-0808 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back BAM, SOEBUCK AND CO. /Open Sal. 9:30 'til S:30 The Register's Opinion "Here, Lad — Run These Around Town For Me* Jim Bishop: Reporter Post Office Shake-up Cutting Back NATb The members of the President's Cabinet sat around the long gleaming table, chatting, kidding, rolling pencils under After months of talks with its allies eastern and western Europe, no longer the palms of their hands. President Lyndon Johnson came in in the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- serves in its original defensive and suddenly from Juanita Roberts' office. The conversation died. tion, the United States has said it will political context. As a state bordering Lawrence O'Brien was the first to get on his feet. The owl had a sunburn. recall 35,000 troops from West Ger- on the Communist bloc,, West Ger- The President nodded in all directions. many beginning in January. many, however, will maintain a defen- "Gentlemen. . ." he said. The searchlight If, as it has been officially stated, sive posture and will continue to buy eyes swung to the owl. "Must have been this redeployment will save the U. S. U. S. arms based on Its needs. warm at the beach," said Mr. Johnson. The august members of the Cabinet broke into about $100 million yearly, without des- Meanwhile, Britain, under the latest laughter. They know that the Texan work* troying NATO's role, it is unfortunate agreement, will recall 6,000 of its 59,- 15 hours per day, and expects his "team" to that the decision was not made long 000 troops from West Germany, and work as hard, Mr. O'Brien smiled and , the U. S. will shift 10,000 American shook his head. "Mr. President," he mur- ago. mured, "would you believe my back- One of the reasons for delay has troops to Britain, where dollars spent yard?. . ." been Bonn's reluctance to see troops In their behalf will help ease the strain BISHOP Tne P°s'master general will be SO this leave even though the threat of ag- on London of supporting its remaining summer. He is canny and cunning and can-1 gression from the Soviet Union is dor- contingent in Germany. did. He has been in his post only two years, and may go down in history as the only man who ever comprehended the "kept mant. The tactical situation has greatly Though the new European defense woman" 6f the executive department and tried to make her -changed^nce-Presddent -Truman idiss- ^arrangement still leaves the Uj-S&eaF'- - honestT-The-Post Office has been a-loser-sineethe days of-tfce— patched troops to NATO in 1950. Just Ing a disproportionate share oF the pony express. last month, for instance, 30,000 Soviet • * * * cost, the planned shifts are at least troops were recalled from Hungary. NORMALLY, THE OFFICE of postmaster general Is • NATO, as a result of the softening part of the desirable move fiwrard political payoff. A good PG isn't supposed to ask questions greater European self-sufficiency. about his department. His eye is on "The Hill" and "The of the line of demarcation between Hustings." This one is different. He wants to know why wt lose $1,200,000,000 a year handling 80 billion pieces of nuil.Jit • wants to streamline, modernize and reach a break-even point. A Pinelands Jetport Right now, it costs each head of family throughout the U.S. New support is mounting for a jet- one reason or another, it becomes in- $24 in extra taxes to support the mail service. creasingly apparent that another loca- There are 700,000 Post Office Department employees, port In the pine barrens of Central practically ell of them overworked, almost panicky. Sorting New Jersey. But there is a question if tion must be found. The pinelands clerks work all night, averaging 40 letters per minute into 80 the Port of New York Authority and seem ready-made for a jetport site — pigeonholes. Mailmen often arrive before dawn to tort their the Federal Aviation Agency are listen- but the Port Authority and the FAA routes by section, by street, by number. ing. continue to stress opposition without Each letter dropped into a box averages six sortings before it offering suitable alternatives. is delivered. The 65 largest post offices in the U.S. handle ' • Rep. Thompson of New Jersey said half, the mail. The buildings are close to railroad stations, at a this week it Is time the FAA stopped There appears to be a convincing time when they should be near airports. Once, 10,000 dally giving reasons why it cannot put a need for another jetport in the New trains carried the gray sacks. Now the mail trains are down to jetport in the pinelands and start think- York-New Jersey area — and it should 900 a day and the air-mail flights are up to 10,000 a day, ing why it should. Over the weekend, be constructed where great damage .•••'•. • * * * •"'..• the New Jersey Citizens Transporta- wall not be brought to nearby urban Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth ONE HUNDRED YEARS ago, clerks sorted the mall from centers. Morris County is out of the bins to pigeonholes. The system is still the same, but the tion Council recommended the develop- volume is beyond control; last year it jumped 5'/j per Cent. ment of a "master intercontinental air- picture — and so are Hunterdon and The appointment of postmasters is not 'related to efficiency; port" in the McGuire Air Force Base- Somerset Counties. The jetport pro- 33,000 of them get their, jobs on the nod of a congressman. tests by residents in those areas were 'Working GirV Stocks O'Brien, the most popular man in the eyes of the Congress, . Lakehurst area. hesitates to alienate politicians, by firing a_j)gs.trnaster. r^r, But the FAA continues to say that certainly justified. "Is It possible for you to write a column I submit this total could be at least tripled if It. is time, as Rep. Thompson says, about stock investing for the average work- Shirley and the millions of women (and men) John F. Kennedy deepened the mess by recognizing 14 the airlanes are too crowded over Cen- ing girl who earns only between $5,000 and .like her were aware of the MIP procedure separate labor unions in the Post Office Department. As a tral New Jersey, And the Port Author- for the pinelands opponents, to change $6,000, is single, is not a college graduate and Its advantages. ~ result, Lawrence O'Brien must bargain with 24,400 separate ity says the site is too far from New their thinking in regard to jetport loca- end who has financial responsibilities? I am Surely, on $5,0O0-$6,0O0 a year, Shirley, units in the unions. Morale in the department is low because most employees are in the four bottom grades, with the high- York City. tion. They must realize if there is no that grl ^^ ^1^ you can save 44 cents a day. Over a three- Central Jersey jetport — there may be G. in a letter in which she month period, this will grow to $40 and with est pay at $7,267 per year. To achieve this, an employee must \s possible jetport tracts m north- |—explains-she-has-about-$},-- —thls-WO-you-can-invest-lii-stocks-regularly— em New Jersey are turned down for none built at all in the state. 500 in a savings account, every quarter. Select a top-notch stock which The postmaster general wants to improve service and erase owns "a few shares" of two has a good earnings record, pays dividends the deficit. None of his predecessors was - able to achieve high-grade stocks and would regularly and has solid earnings prospects. either goal. O'Brien and his assistants are now asking blunt Those Loud Commercials "love to buy more stock but (Any reputable broker will give you a list questions. Why should the Post Office sell stamps? It costs Republican Senator Case, in recent ing messages. The Federal Communica- on my earnings, I cannot. from which to choose. The top five favorites money. Why can't it be done In shops, in automatic machines? tions Commission said last year it had Do you have any sugges- of MIP buyers today are: American Tele- Why can't stamps be canceled with photoelectric ink? days, has tackled some very important tions?" phone, General Motors, Radio Corp. of Ameri- adopted a policy against excessively Why sell money orders in an age when most citizens have a problems facing the nation, the state, Shirley G. has hit me ca, General Telephone and International Busi- checking account? In Detroit, an optical scanner now reads and his own political party. loud commercials. PORTER— witl1 a commonPIace set of ness Machines.) street addresses and zip-codes and sorts letters on a conveyor '• First there was his opposition to But, Senator Case complained to circumstances and a com- • * * belt.-But it cannot read script, only the printed word. It li the Central Jersey Expressway. Then the commission, they are still the same monplace problem which most Wall Street YOUR $40 EVERY three months will buy imperfect, but it can separate 600 letters a minute against brokers ignore, phe has challenged me to there is his scheduled visit to Vietnam — loud. you only fractional amounts of most top- 40 by a human being. get away from the "easy" column directed grade stocks, of course, but these fractions * * * to check on the progress of the war The senator is not letting this mat- to me and women with high-bracket earnings will mount up over a period. Your commis- O'BRIEN HAS ASKED Congress for 70 of these machines, and the pacification program. And ter quiet down. He wants the FCC to and accumulated savings from which they can sion on an odd-lot transaction (less than 100 ; deduct substantial amounts for stock invest- and they will cost $18,300,000. The floors of some post offices over the weekend he had some wise advise him what further steps, if any, shares) when the total is less than $100 will are too weak to hold the new machine. To defray some of th» ments, and to write to and for her. be a straight 6 per cent. Your $40 would " words for the parry on »upporting a it has taken since its last report. It's a tough challenge indeed. As one cost, Congress has been asked for a 1-cent Increase on first- buy $37.74 of a stock; commission $2.26. This class mail and air mail, and 25 per cent more on second and presidential candidate. It's a valid request — one the sena-> broker said, "we are glad, Sylvia, that we is comparatively expensive but you pay no do not have to answer your fan mail." As third class mail. special opening fees, no dues, no assessments Vital Issues — yes. tor and his able staff should put at another commented, "she should have gone The owl came out of Springfield, Mass., and, when h«. or custody fees. But so was his attack this week on the head of their action priority list. to college and found a husband." wasn't selling real estate, he was organizing small political the loudness of radio and television The current crop of bad television • * * Most Important, Shirley, you will get the campaigns for the Democratic Party. He was director of benefits of averaging out your dollar costs, Congressman John F. Kennedy's campaign for the U.S. Senate programs is the best sleep inducer . BUT THESE ARE scarcely constructive, commercials. And that problem really for. you'll be investing your $40 when the in 1952. Since then, he has been a persuasive political owl for hits home. available. And who wants to be dis- suggestions. So here, Shirley, Is what I think price of your stock is declining and when you should do: two Presidents — Kennedy and Johnson, turbed by someone yelling about the the price is rising — and your cost per At the Cabinet meeting, President Johnson noted that the The senator said neither he nor his Start saving minor amounts each week share will average out. Since the long-term Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare needed three more constituents have noticed any lessen- merits of cigarettes, soap, or underarm from your earnings until you have accumu- trend of stock prices Is generally upward, senatorial votes to insure getting a new bill out of committee deodorant? lated $40 — and then sign up for a Monthly ing in the blare of electronic advertis- your average purchase price should be well and on the floor. He glanced up at U.N. Ambassador Arthur Investment Plan with a New York Stock Ex- below the selling price of your stock In the Goldberg. "Arthur," he said, "can you get me one?" Th» change member firm and begin a systematic years ahead. If you continue your periodic ambassador nodded. program of pay-as-you-go investing. purchases In good times and bad, you actual- Johnson glanced at the Owl. "Get me two, Larry" he said. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington When the New York Stock Exchange cele- ly gain when the market is in a downswing. And O'Brien marked it on his pad. lit was done. Mr. O'Brien brates its 175th anniversary May 17, one of" You own what you pay for, pay as your the achievements about which It will boast is has never sustained a failure in any. job. The Pott Office had budget permits. You can arrange to.have better brace itself for an earthquake. that almost a quarter-million programs are your dividends automatically reinvested for New Civil Rights Bill in force under its Monthly Investment Plan. you and thus increase your holdings. . WASHINGTON - The Senate'la slated strengthening the Equal Employment Oppor- to be the tint battleground on the adminis- tunities Commission by giving it power to is- From Our Readers tration's slumbering sew civil rights bill. sue cease and desist orders. John Giamberlain: Xhese The decision to try to get some action on By splitting Hie administration's bill into this intensely controversial legislation in the three measures to be considered by separata A Patrolman's Friends Senate first rather than the committees, Senate Democratic leaders are House was reached by saying they believe there is a 50-90 chance Elm PI. Democratic congressional to get one or more of them favorably re- Preview of GOP Scrap Red Bank, N. J, leaders at a series of White ported to the full Senate by July. They The convention this weekend of the Na- evidently not going to accept goathood with- To the Editor: House meetings. The rea- frankly admit that's largely a hope, but the tional Federation of Republican Women in out a real fight. The president of the Ala- We would like to thank the Red Bank police and all the son was the still-unsolved best they can expect. t Washington, D. C, should provide some ink- bama Federation of Republican Women, Mrs. neighboring town police, Red Bank Fire Department, Red dispute over the seating of ... • •'. * ; • ling about the possibility for GOP unity in John B. Ames, has been circulating a pro- Bank First Aid Squad, Rlverview Hospital nurses and staff Adam Clayton Powell. 1968. and the many friends who were so kind to us at the time of ( ALSO, IF AND WHEN one of these bills test against "unfair and divisive tactics" The House leaders ftlt that The betting is that unity is going to prove our sorrow in the passing of a beloved husband and father. should get to the Senate, they have no idea which, allegedly, have been "employed by until this emotion-steeped most elusive. One^trouble We were very proud indeed.to know that as a Red Bank at present what the prospects would be to the nominating committee's candidate for question is out of the way, would seem to be that the policeman, Franklin White, who so enjoyed his work as a public get It considered. Last year a filibuster, led president." "Bobbie" Ames put special stress it would be unwise to raise male elders of the Republi- servant, had so many friends. ALLEN by Republican Leader Everett Dirksen, 111., on her contention that the 1967 convention the civil rights problem. can Party are making a fet- blocked a Senate vote on the far-reaching "call" was rigged to exclude Article VI, Sec- Sincerely, They strongly advised that the Senate take ish of . "too much, too open housing measure that had been passed tion l(c) of the federation bylaws which pro- Mrs. Franklin White and daughter. up the legislation first in the hope that action soon": they just won't let by the House. vides that "Nominations may also be from the of some kind would be possible this year. the subsidiary and support- During the White House conferences, Sen- floor." "Suppression of these key words," To further that prospeqt, the Democratic ing party organizations says Mrs. Ames, "gives the false impression leaders agreed to split up the administration's ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., fight out their internal Cynic's Corner By Interlandi bluntly stated there Is virtually no chance of that we must accept the nominating commit- civil rights bill into three fights alone. Just as Sena- tee's candidates." proposals, and to press open housing legislation getting anywhere this tor Hugh Scott's group has session. * * * ' them separately. not been able t0 keeP its<" : Mansfield pointed out that Senator Dirksen CHAMBERLAIN President Johnson has hands out of the affairs of IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to predict the out- Is still as strongly opposed to it as last year, been apprised of this back- the Young Republicans, so Nelson Rockefel- come of die women's voting, but the Schla- stage strategy, and is go- and as long as he holds that position, it would ler's adherents went out of their way last fly forces are organizing for a battle royal. ing along with it. He has be Impossible to muster enough support to January in New Orleans to influence the Re- The leadership in the Schlafly push comes no alternative, whether he overcome a filibuster. publican Women in their choice of a nominat- from Mrs, Gladys O'ponnell's own state of likes it or not. The law- Speaker John McCormack, Mass., echoed ing committee. California. Ann Bowler, the president of the Mansfield's views. McCormack told President makers left him no choice. This has created bad blood. Actually, the • California Federation of Republican Women, In line witn Johnson that while the House approved a th>s plan, nominating committee has not selected "far- plans to make the nominating speech for Mrs. watered-down open housing provision last SCOTT Representative Emanuel out" liberals for its slate of officers for Schlafly. , year,, that would not be possible in this : Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of 1967-68. But, in passing over Mrs. Phyllis The O'Donnell forces have resented the Congress. r the Judiciary Committee, has canceled plans Schlafly, the federation's incumbent first vice Implication that they are trying to "purge" for hearings on civil rigtfts. Instead, the president from Alton, III., in order to name the Women's Federation of Its "western con- committee will consider anti-crime legisla- Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell of Long Beach, Calif., servative wing." They argue that Mrs. tion, including curbing the sale of guns. REGISTER ' for president, the effect was to outrage the O'Donnell was an early supporter of both * • • stalwart army that had worked so hard in 1964 Senator George Murphy and Governor Ron- FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 THREE-WAY SPLIT - In the Sen- ,for Barry Goldwater. ald Reagan, and that she worked hard for Main Otneot • * . * ate the-Democratic leadership contemplates 4M» Broad St. Goldwater in 1964. They also insist that she Ha4 Bint, N. J. OTI01 was a Taft partisan in 1952 despite the fact civil rights hearings {his month and next by THE CONSERVATIVES feel that they are Brancn OINCMI - that she was a member of the California dele- three different committees, as follows: •7> III. 35 MUMIttami, N. J. being asked to be good sports by a group Sn Oil Main SI. Freehold. N. 1. gation that cast its unit vote in the presiden- — Judiciary, headed by James Eastland, which, so they insist, does not know the Ill nroadnar, tonr Branch, N. J. tial convention for Earl Warren, Ideology, D-Miss.: Starting around May 23, on provi- Eltabllihnl In mil liF John II. Coot and Henry Claj meaning of sportsmanship. Why, they ask, says the O'Donnell backers, has nothing to sions of the administration's bill to eliminate robliihrt b7 Th» Bed Dank imUtor Incorporated shouldn't they have the right to nominate M. n/UlOLD KELLY, rnblUher do with the current fight in the Women's discrimination in the selection of state court Phyllis Schlafly from the floor without get- Federation. juries, and to extend the U. S. Commission Arthur 1!. Kamln. Editor ting all those craclis about "sundering" the on Civil Rights for five more years. ' Membtr or Uin Aunclated Preii — The Ajjoclated party? In. a democratic organization why But if this is so, why has the fight been. Prtu li 'anutled ticluilvily to lh» me for ^publication — Banking and Currency, headed by John of til the local n«wa printed In Uili newipaper ai well shouldn't there be two candidates for pro. :- allowed to become so bitter? Something Is Sparkman, D-Ala.: In late May or early June, ai til AP nlwi illipttchfli. • dent? A prominent Schlafly supporter says wrong with the internal workings of an oc- on an open housing proposal to bar discrimi- Itcnnfl dm nolliM Slid tt HM Bink. N.J. 07701 that "Phyllis is really the goat for all the and at artdllbnal mtlllnf olllcei. Fubllahed daily, Monday ganization that will not allow peaceful ballot- nation in the sale and renting of homes and thrown Frldty. conservatives. She's bleeding for all of us ing for any number of legitimate candidates apartments. who worked for Goldwater." "Look, Boy, the principle of nonviolence Subaerlptlnn Prlcel In Advancn without Incurring the wrath of "headquar- — Labor and Public Welfare, lieaded by ' llna-lt r.ntv at counter, 1 cellU: by nail, 10 eenla The Schlafly group, with strong, roots in ters," and without drawing dubious attention toward segregationists Is fine, but let'i U BUHUM—S1II.M | monlhi-JS.is 1 Lister Hill, D-Ala.t In early June; on • mo»thi-| 1.(0 i month-|l.io, California, Illinois, Ohio and the South, Is from outsiders with special axes to grind, not carry it too far. " fe»t htnfiM the ilej.l, Friity, M»y S, 1967—7 THE DAILY -REGISTER to identify the buyer and teller. The Associated Press 60-stock Market Soars; average rose 1.6 to 328.3, a new 1967 high, with Industrials up 2.9, Local Securities rails up .8 and utilities up .1. Representative Inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:0 ) p.m. The New York Stock Exchange yesterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail markup, mark- DJ Passes 900 common stock index showed a down or commission. i gain of 19 cents in the average BANKS ByJACKLEFLER time high was 995.15 on Feb. 9, price of a share. Standard & Div. Belmar-Wall National NEW YORK (AP) - The stock 1966. Poor's 500-stock index was up 4.00 .41 at 94.32, a new 1967 high and Central Jersey Bank (xx) .30 market propelled its recovery Brokers have considered 900 a Eatontown National Bank .30 drive to new high ground yester- psychologically important mark the highest since Feb. 9, 1965. Farmers & Merchants .05 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO t P.M. day, carrying the Dow Jones in- which, if surmounted, could be a Of 1,456 issues traded, 675 ad- First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xx) .28 dustrial average closing figure springboard for further advance, vanced and 556 declined. There First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.60 above 900 for the first time in 11 Volume vaulted to, 12.85 million were 229 new 1967 highs and 6 First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 WED. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M.-SUN. 8 TIL 5.PX months. shares, highest since 14.91 million new lows. First State Ocean County .(*) 10% Keansburg-Middletown 1.411 shares changed hands last March Sperry Rand, up 1 at 32>/2 on The advance was accompanied 10. Middletown Banking Co. by the second heaviest trading 809,900 shares, was the most ac- Monmouth County National (XX) .18 GREENER LAWNS BEGIN The biggest block ever traded volume of the year. tive. on the Exchange crossed the N. J. National Bank (XX) ,60 Ocean County National , *W. The Dow industrial gained 5.18 ticker tape when 585,600 shares Prices advanced slightly on the Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 tt 901.95. It hadn't closed above of Sperry Rand changed hands. American Stock Exchange. The AT "THE BRIGHT ACRE" Peoples National Bank of Lakewood Exchange's index rose $.05 to 4.00 900 since last June 22 and was Priced at $30.75 a share, the Sea Bright National 2.00 the highest close since last June transactions totaled $18 million. $18.60. Volume edged up to 5.37 Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 49 14, when It wu 903.17. The all- Bache & Co., the brokerage firm million shares. INDUSTRIAL Aerological Research Alkon Industries ORTHO ORTHO ORTHO (ORTHO) Brockway Buck Engineering • Electronic Associates "Electronic-Assistance" : Foodarama Laird • ' TCI90IITPLANT FOOI Monmouth Capital Monmouth Electric AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED MOTORCAR Monmouth Park '• N. J. Natural Gas and Rowan Servomatlon Spiral Metal U. S. Homes . • j LIQUID EVERGREEN Walter Reads - Sterling ' , Winslow Tel. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock and AZALEA FOOD c Successful l Buys The 2nd Gallon
Investing BUY ONE By Roger E. Spear GALLON AT . 4 Spew A) "At 55, I earn $30,000 a ulative elements here but the out- year, have considerable saving look is promising and I would and insurance plus these stocks retain the shares. GET SECOND bought last March; Beckman, Beckman has glamour but an Gillette, Hewlett-Packard, Cot uneven record and commands a GALLON fee-Mat and Litton, My sole ot> pretty high earnings multiple If the only thing that has kept you from en|oy- jective is growth. When I «et largely on a possible improve- ONLY . .01 I Ing the Continental life' has been the Initial stocks like American Homi ment in profit margins. My own A late-model\ I cost, why not consider a previously-owned Products, Baxter Labs and Ray opinion is that Cenco Instru model, one traded recently by its first owner? theon outstrip mine, I wonder, ments—in a somewhat similar Lincoln Continental] I The prime condition, the practical price make What do you think of my hold field but with a better growth it the wisest of motoring investments — for ings?" . N. M history — is more reasonably .99 1$ the next best thing the engineering excellence of Continental A) If I may say so, you an priced. On a long-term basis, I Total • • assures many, many miles of matchless motor- expecting too much^ from you advise^switching Beckman Jnto 4 Ing in store. Remember, this car has been stocks"ih altogetfieFtod~«norri Cenco. Your'"remaining holdings • •._ • to a new one, built to uncompromising standards. The only period; Sudden shifts in favor will seem satisfactory; Baxter Labs compromise to its second owner is in the form often result in better short-tern and American Home Products and here Is why \ of most impressive savings. We'll gladly offer performance for certain Individ might will be added as funds TWICE THE BEAUTY FOR I you proof — this week! uai issues than for others, Ir are available. your circumstances, it is th Q) "We are 71 and 72. We own long-range pictures that is impor ONLY A PENNY MORE! tant. In this respect, you seen American Motors and are wor- generally well situated. ried. Should we take a loss in ENGLISH MOTORS Coffe-Mat is quite a small vend this stock and switch to some- ing machine maker with a goot thing else?" W. A. Complete selection of ORTHO CHEMICALS 34 MAPLE AVENUE but relatively short-term recon A) In your circumstances, of growth. There are some spec would certainly do so. American Motors has been going downhill » CHLORDANE • WEED-B-GON • TRIOX WEED KILLER for several years and the present outlook is uncertain. The stock i; a specualtion on the ability of a Isotox Garden Spray • Chinchbug Spray • Rose Dust able management to increase th company's dwindling share ol new car business. No dividends are paid and none se«m in pros- pect. I advise you to switch to Portland (Oregon) General Elec- tric, selling around 21, to yield CLUB 116five per cent. AND OPEN BOUTIQUE FOR HER Stock Market SUNDAYS Yesterday's closing stocks: BROAD ST. 747-5555 SHREWSBURY ACF Ind SIT. I-T-E Ckt Brk 5214 177-179 BROAD ST. Adams Ex Johns Man 58 Air Prod 39% Joy Mrg 33'.. RED BANK Air Reduo »ii Jones & L 58? Alleg cp U Kaiser Al Alleg Led 6««i Kennecott 4014 Alleg Pow 2614 Kopperl 3.1 Allied Ch 42 Kresge, 83 6OJ4 Aills Ctill 24% Kroger 2314 Alcoa 89* Leh Port C 12 H Am Alrlln 94 ...m'srofliee*1!,^0 CLOROX TRI-COLOR AWARD — Happy top winner in "To Coin So strong it is guaranteed for two a Phrase" flower show is Mrs. William P. Fischer"of years against breaking or chipping. Little Silver, pictured with the twin arrangements of red A true, fine quality china, with a sparkling snow-white body. geraniums and cherry blossoms dramatically placed on Famous an antique scale. The show, sponsored by the First * Goes from freeier to oven to table. * Completely dishwasher safe, of Merchants National Bank, is continuing today from 9 course. Names a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the Red Bank First Methodist Church. (Register Staff Photo) COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 8 812 Main Strut FURNITURE CO. Toms River, N.J. 1 349-1235 WESTK Keypoi; t 264-0181 Poikwoy Exit 82, Eoit lo Troffic Light, features . . . T.urn Right, 200 Yards on th« Right. Yes, they make quite a "LA-Z-BOY" * pair. Yes, they stand for Dally 'til 6 p.m. GLASS SHOP quality. Yes — Pay less Frl. 'Ill 9 p.m. Sun, 'III I p.m. BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK for Brand Names with EST. 1869 * "BIG W" , Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 Discount Prices! H\ Friday, Mty 5, 1967—11 Across the Hudson THE DAILY REGISTER ANNUAL FLOWER SALE UNION BEACH — Annutl flower sale of the Union Beach Dinner-Theater Gala Makes Money Fire Company Auxiliary will be held on Mother's Day, May 14, in the fire house with Mrs. Frank Schaden as chairman. As- For Monmouth Psychiatric Center sisting will be Mrs. John Riktr, Mrs. William Harriott, Mrs. By HELENE MOORE broiled tomatoes and water- Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Jr., Wil- Flink, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Gin- George Heckelmann, Mrs. Ruth NEW YORK - With TooLj cress and were entertained by liam H. Hassinger, Mr. and din, Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. Zingrely, Mrs. Harry Devine, Shor himself in attendance, a strolling accordionist. Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland Jr. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. G. I Mrs. Arthur Edick, Mrs. Williim what could go wrong? Among the guests were for- and Mr. and Mrs. James V. George Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Clohessy, Mrs. Peter Walker and Last night's New York bene- mer New Jersey Gov. Robert Igoe. Bernard J. Grad, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clem McQueen. fit for the Children's Psychi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ja- B. Meyner and Mrs. Meyner, Mortimer Greenspan, Mr. and atric Center of Monmouth cobson, Mr. and Mrs. Neils Mrs. Raymond Halpern and County began with cocktails Red Bank Mayor John Arnone Johnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hess. and dinner in the famous 52d and Mrs. Amone, Mrs. Arnold O. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kalmus, St. nightspot followed by a per- Grant (TV's Bess Myerson), R.V.M. Lefferts 3d, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Kastor, formance of "Illya Darling" Dr. A. Bradford Judd, clinical Mrs. H. W. McCollum, Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kirsh- (Melina Mercouri starring) in director of the Psychiatric Mrs. J. W. McCue, Mr. and baum. Mrs. Lois K. Levy, Mr. the Mark Hellinger Theater. Mrs. Lawrence E. McDonnell, Center, and Mrs. Judd. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Lifeon, The evening's entertainment set Mrs. Anthony L. McKim, Mr. Dr. a'nd Mrs. Daniel L. Lofyen- each couple back $100 but put Proceeds of the benefit will and Mrs. Augustine Marusl, stein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles a profit of $14,000 into the cof- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller HOBNAIL be used to support the Eaton- Metzendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Lee fers of the Eatontown-center.- town center's work with emo- 3d, and Mr." and-Mrs. Harry Rossbaoh, Mr, and Mrs. Ira W. COLOGNE Milt. Some 400 guests dined in tionally disturbed youngster! of Safran, Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Toots Shor's -lower-level where Monmouth County and its day Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Mur- Saltzman, Mrs. Morris Segal, the' staircase leads first to the school for severly disturbed ray, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Mr. jand Mrs. Joseph Thum- bar and then to the dining children. Ogden, Mrs. Harriet Reade, iness and Judge and Mrs. Leo room. While Toots surveyed The benefit committee was Mr. and Mm. S. J. Rutberg, Weinstein. the scene, diners feasted on Headed by Mrs. Robert Eisner, Mr. and Mr«. F. Bourne Ruth- From other areas: roast beef, baked potatoes, Red Bank; Mrs. F. B. Finken- rauff, Mrs. O. W. Swltz, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Stern, | staedt, Rumson; Mrs. Leon and Mrs. Bernard White and Scobeyville; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Hess, Deal, and Mrs. Philip H. Mr. and Mrs. William G. seph J. Saker, Freehold; Mr. Iselin, Oceanport. Wrlghtson. and Mrs. David T. Wilentz and 2nd ' Assistant chairmen were Mrs. From Deal, Elberon, Oak- Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Wil- Lester A. Barnett, Elberon; hurst, Alleithurst and other entz, • Perth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Doblin, 1Ve>t chore communities: Mrs. Warren W. Wilentz, Edi- GIGANTIC Deal; Mrs. Arthur Garson, and Mr. and Mrs. Seth E. Belter, son; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gage, Mrs. William B. Roberts, also Mr. and Mrs; Milton Brawer, Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Gimbel, of Elberon; Mrs. Robert E. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Cohn Mrs. Louis Gimbel Jr., Mr. and 3d, Mr. and Mrs. Norman YARD SALE Gorman, Rumson, Mrs. G. Mrs. Maurice Pollack, all of The famous Hob Nail-bot- Dornfeld, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker Seeley, HolmdeJ; Mrs. New York City, and many tle is authentically fash- Edeiken, Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Furniture, Frames, Robert C. Stanley Jr., Middle- others from North Jersey and ioned after an 18th century Ellenson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius town; and Mrs. Maurice Gru- New York. original and | filled with de- Bricabrac, etc. ber and Mrs. Morton Stern Jr., lightful, fragrant Lily of the president of the center's board Valley Cologne. A deco- Sat., May 6, 10 am of trustees, both of Oakhurst. rator gift to be treasured Rain date, May 13 Among those-who lent their always. support to the gala project Matched Companion* were the following residents of the' Red Bank, Rumson, Mid- HOB NAIL SOAP. $2.00 Antique Mart dletown area: Sculptor*! •linitti. tmi ttirm. Itj. 34, 2 Miles North Mr. and Mrsi George H. HOB NAIL BUBBLE IATH....J2.00 of MATAWAN Becker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bubblim, tt«nt<4. l» Hit Hill vnt. G. Bemhelm, Mrs. Dexter Blag- HOB NAIL BATH OIL ..$3.50 den, Mr. and Mrs. William H, Lmriooi, ffunnt. In H«t Mill Mtli. Borden, Count and Countess Lineroft Pharmacy Alexis Buxhoveden, Mrs. Ruth LlncrtH Vllllft R. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Shtpolnt ctntir cus Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ntwman Springs U. Llmreft F. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 741-7414—FRII DILIVIRY L'. P'Arcy,_Mri *nd_Mr«. Pros- perb DeBona and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Eisner. ALL SMILES in top phpto Mr. and Mrs.- John C. Ellis, are, left to right, Mrs. HARRIS CATERERS Mr. and. Mrs. John C. Gior- Robert B. Meyner, former REGISTER NOW dano,' Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gov. Meyner, Mrs. Frederick D. Greenwald Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. Finkenstaedt, Rumson, Michael C. Guarino, Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Eisner, Mrs. Louis M. Hague, Mr. and PRETTY GIRLS, above, Red Bank, engage the attention of Offlo. Port'*! ACCEPTED AT BRIDGEPORT Toett Sher. On the left, • HOUM Parties BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Mis Mn. John Giordano, e Wedding Reetptloni Mary Lou Daust, a senior al COCKTAIL HOUR chat, • Church Funeriom Henry Hudson Regional High Mlddletown. At right, above, finds Mrs. Morton TWO DINING ROOMS School, has been accepted far en Mrs. Michael Guarino, Scaling 2S0 and 100 at Ike rollment by the University ol Stern Jr., left, center's Youngsters Love to Bridgeport in the College of Art! Rurmon. board president, and Robert HARBOR RESTAURANT All. Highland! Yacht lesle Take Dance Lessons and Sciences. She Is the daugh Eisner, Red Bank, enjoying ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J 291-2404 It opens up a whole new Daust, 35 Valley St.,. Highlands, the company of TV world to them. Give this N.J. celebrity Bess Myerson pleasure to your child. See us. HANDSHAKE from Toots BUFFET every Sat. and Sun. ISO (Mrs. Arnold Grant.I greets Dr. A, Bradford Judd, ALL YOU CAN EAT LEAH MAUER BURTON A. LEDER, M.A. right, clinical director of SCHOOL OF DANCE READING SPECIALIST Children's Psychiatric PHONI 747-f Sit Diagnosis Corrtetlon Center, end Mrs. Judd. 17 bur Front Sheet RID IANK HOLMDEL 946 > 4693 i920 1967 to accomplish your designs is our business Resolutions for Springtime Spring is just around the corner, WHEREAS— and our new line of printi, solid* AN INVITATION TO VISIT and glosheens is ready. The Our showroom displays them beau- Cellar. WHEREAS— tifully, so that they can be teen to their best advantage. IMPORTED ft DOMESTIC WINES. - LIQUORS - BEER - ALE BI In -the spring all good housewives' WHEREAS— thoughts turn to new slipcovers and draperies. We highly resolve that we will al- WHEREAS— ways maintain the high quality of our workmanship as we have for the past 47 yean. MUSIC FOR THE MAYOR — Accordionist serenades Mayor and Mrs. John Arnone of Red Bank, LOVERS" m (Register Staff Photos—Don Lord!)' FINEST, AND MOST We will be very pleased if you will THEREFORE. 1 visit our showroom and our new Juniors Hold Election , display ... no charge for estimates MATAWAN - Mrs. Robert of the club. Mrs. Ralph5 Babrlsky of course. Gray has been elected president won first prize in the adult di- of the Matawan Junior Woman's vision. Best mother-daughter out- Club. fits were made by Mrs. Lionel Also elected for the 1967-68 Coulombe and modeled by her term are Mrs. Edward Potts, and her daughter, Celia. Judged vice president; Mrs. John North, best In the children's division treasurer; Mrs. Ronald Hynes, was an outfit for Lisa Gray, M. SILBERSTEIN recording secretary , and Mrs. made by Mrs, Robert Gray. Frank O'Neill, corresponding sec- Also participating in the show INC. retary were Mrs. Edward Polts, Mrs. if. Installation will be held Tues- John Schnappnuf, and Jill Potts, day at 8 pm In the clubhouse Gaylin, Lisa, Cookie and Bobby Interior Design*—Furniture—Draperies—Slipcovers on Jackson Street. Gray, and Susan Sullivan, chil- Miss Jeanne Gregcrson, retir- dren of club members. ing president, announced winners 21-23 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK of the home-sewn fashion contest Bent on a business of your PHONE 7411762 for club members sponsored by own? Check today's Classified the American home department Ads for the latest offers. * „ 12-Friday, May 5, 1967 DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keteham THE DAILY REGISTER Complete Program Listings At the Movies Channel 2 . WCBS-TV Channel 5 ...... -.. WNEW-TV Channel I . WORSTV . SUN.—Old Dark House 2:00; Oeorrj RED BANK Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 _ WABC-TV Channel 11. . WPK-TV alrl 4:00; 5:50; 7:45; 8:40. FRIDAY •—Film—Pride ond Preludtce— CAHLTON— DOVER— AFTERNOON 2—As The World Turns—Serial—Color Greer Garson—90 mln. Whn'j Afraid of. Virginia Wiolt 2:M: Hornbrp 7:05: 9:18. • 4—Let's Make A Deal—Game—Color 7—Cor 54—Comedy 7-W ]0:40: Oh, Dad Poor Did 10:30. SAT.—Klddle Mltinee: Tarzim'l Sav- SAT. 4 SUN— Horabrt 2:00: iM: 2—Lovs 01 Life—Serial 11—Scarlett HIM—Serial f—Mike Douglas—Variety—Color 6:00: S.OO;110:00. 4—Jeopardy—Color 13—People And Their World age Fury 2:00; Oh, Dad Poor Dad 13—Understanding. Science S:M: 7:30; 9:40. DRIVE-IN- 5—Romper Room—Color 31—Profile— Interview 31—Profile— Interview SAT. * SUN—In Like Flint 8:06; -Everybody's Talking—Gome SIIN.-Oli. Dad Poor Dad 2:50: 6:00: 1:50 5:00 12:00; Assault Queen.,J0:15. -News—J&hn Wlngote, Mary 1J—Magic Of Words—Education 5—Mr. Mogoo—Cartoons—Color 7:15; 9:25. WcPhlllips—Color 1:S5 7—Local News—Beutel—Color EATONTOWN 1—Cartoons--Children—Color 4—News—Dlckerson—Color II—Three stooges—Comedy North of Red Bank 3—Creative Person—Profllj i:oo 13—Mlsterogers—Children COMMUNITY- 31—film Feature Hombre 2:10; TM; 9:<5. 1!:2S 2—Password -Gome—Color MIDDLETOWN !—News—Joe Bentl—Color 4—Days 01 Our Llv«—Serial—Color 5:15 SAT. A SUN.—Hombre 2:00: 4:00, m MITZVAHS 7—Weattier—Antolne—color 12:30 7— Newlywed Game—Color 6:05; 8:10; 10:15. TOWN- 2—Search For Tomorrow—Serial—Color 9—Fireside Theater—Drama J:!» ANY SOCIAL FUNCTION 7—Local News—Beutel—Color DRIVE-IN- Hombr* 7:30: 9:35. 4—Eye Guess—Color 1l_Film—Try ond Get Me— BAT.—Kiddle Show: Wizard or Bat- 7—Donna Reed—Comedy Richard Carlson—90 mln. 1:10 Fltl. * SAT. €»rtoon» s:oo: Alfit 5—Paul Wlnchelt— Color S:40; 12:00; Moll Flajidfra 9:50. dad 2:00: Who's Afraid or VlrUnle P—Joe Franklin—Variety—Color 31—Hospital Manager—Training Wooll 4:45; 7:10; 9:30. 3—American Civilization v 3:05 7—News—Peter Jennings—Color SUN. -Airio 8:10; 12:30; Moll Fland- 11—Superman—Adventure ers 10:20. * SUN.—Who's Afraid or Vlnlnli Wool! 13-Muslc U.S.A.-Eduoatlon 2:O0: 4:25; 6:60; 9:20. - Guiding Liaht—Color ::25 13—Cartoons—Children FREEHOLD 11:5$ 13—Our Rlahrs— Education 31—Book Talk—Discussion ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I—News—Newman—Color 2:30 5:<5 FREEHOLD- ATLAMTIC- 1:00 2—House Party—Color 13—Friendly Glant-Chlldren Grarjy Girl 7:00i 10:40; Professionals 5.-50 f-2 At One— Interviews—Color 4—Doctors—Serial—Color* 8:45. FRI. & SAT.- Aide 7:00; 9:10. -PDQ—Game—Color 7—Dream Girl—Color 47—New Jersey Today SAT -- Klddtp Show: Munster Go HAZLET !—Film—Black Legion— 9—World Adventures—Color EVENING Honn 2:l«: Gforuy Girl S:10; 8:55: Humphrey Bogort—2 hri./ 30 mln. 31—Film Feature «:M ProtPBslonalu 6:50; 10:35. LOEWS DRIVE-IN- '—Fugitive—Drama 2:45 SUN.-aeorw Girl 2:30; 8:10; 9:55; I—Continental Miniatures J-News-Reld Collins-Color PRI., 8AT. * SUN.-The Alimo 8:15; 13-Magic Of Words-Education 4—News—Jim Horti—Color -Pocketful Of Fun • 2:55 Profeflfllonnlu 4:10; 7:50. ^^ fl:5fl: One Spy Too Many 11:15. 7—Film—Forever Darling— PLAZA- 7—News—Sanders—Color Lucille Boll—90 mln.—Color FARMINGDALE , . 3:00 I. a Wnman T:3.'i: 9:30. 9—Film—Pack Up Your Troubles— SAT.-Kldrtle Show 2:00; 1 i Wjim«n PERFORMERS—ENTERTAINERS 2—Tell The Truth—Color Ston Laurel—1 hr., 25 mln. SHORE DRIVE-IN- i— Another World-Color C»rlnon» I!:il5; In Uhe Mint 8:40; »:10: 6:55; «:«0; 10:2S. POLITICAL CANDIDATES It—Lloyd Ttioxton—Variety SUN.—Klildlf Show 2:O0; 1 i Woman ENTIRE BLOCK on Asbury Ave., 7—General Hospital 13—Wliat's New-Children 12:.B; TPX»» AcroM th« River 10:50. SAT * Hl!N.- WORLDS CREATES! ENTERTAINER iMir I, MUCH p,,, |, THE WOMAN EVERYONE WANTS 1, a woman, NEW JERSEY STATE TO SEE IS NOW AT 2 THEATERS! ...ESSVPERSSON CAMPING & SPORTS FAIR H, Hmltt / 214-44)4 makes 'DEAR JOHN' look like a mdl (or o 4tk week at fairy tale. Would you believe TIAVIL STATE FAIR GROUNDS 'VIRGINIA WOOLF looking like a Sunday go-to-meetin'?" -m*,*.™* « ROUTE 33,EAST OF TRENTON Wto (HAMILTON TWP.) NOW thru Tuas.l THE YEAR'S BIO "EXCITEMENT" SHOW! "Beit Actreti ol tha Year" MAY 5-6-7 LYNN REDGRAVE N. Y. Film Critics 10 A.M. r 10P.M. DAILY "GEORGY GIRL" r • AND • "OS* RADLEY H. METZGER preunts FAMILY CAMPING IN ACTION DURT LANCASTER 1, a woman, ESSYPERSSON "The) Professionals." H. J.'i LARGEST RALLY OF TRAILER III] OkkMK'etc.J.L&!, AND CAMPER OWNERS ON SITE 3rd SMASH WEEKI 5th RECORD WEEKI OUNG FOLKS MATINEE ot A.l.T.'i at A.l.T.'i *- VJ!ute 9 / 4i2-0e00 SAT. AT 2 P.M. j.. \mmmm CARLTON _*| DAVISJr ACBH a* mi "TARZAN'S SAVAGE *'' SPORTS IN ACTION The PLAZA .. to.klnaJ.ct., N» FURY" GEORGE RHODES, Conductor YOUNG FOLKS MATINEES Presented by BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE EXHIBITS/DEMONSTRATIONS, Rout* 36 at Mlddl* Road Shopping Center, Rout* 35 <* SATURDAY ond SUNDAY HAZLET / 264-4434 CONVENTION HALL ASBURY PARK MAY 7rh .'TOURNAMENTS 774-1824 at PLAZA and NEPTUNE CITY TOWN r Sat. only at Freehold "WIZARD OF fy, For Tickets and Reservations 748-3137 Adults - $1 Children - 50* LATE SHOW SATURDAY ot BOTH THEATRES! "MUNSTER, GO HOME" BAGHDAD" IN COLOR THE DAILY REGISTER • Friday, May 5, 1967-15 Howard da Silva 'Evening* "KM highest point en the Attantie Coast.. ." Featuring This Sunday at Synagogue Bridge Advice Cirman-Anwrican Cuiila* Bavarian Muile Nightly RUMSON - "An Evening of more than two score of films and Sunday Afternoon Wed. thru Sun. Theatre With Howard da Silva" and won Academy nominations By ALFRED SHEDMWOLD Dancing Friday and Sail. with the theater's gifted and ver- for "The Lost Weekend" and Earlier in the week we watched Luncheon 12-2 satile artist in personal appear- "Two Years Before the Mast" the West Coast Larry Weiss at Dinners The Hand Banquet Facllltlei ance, will be presented by Con- and the British Academy Award play. Today we give equal space North dealer gregation Bnai Israel Sunday at nomination for fiis performance and time to the Boston Larry OPEN YEAR ROUND "Fabulous 8 p.m., here in the Synagogue, as the psychiatrist in "David and Weiss. Appropriately enough, we Both sides vulnerable Hance and Ridge Rds. Lisa." see our conservative Boston at- NORTH 291-0224 Dr. Bertram Feinswog is chair- torney saying what he can from A K83 CLOSED TUESDAYS There is no charge for admis- July 21 Capricorn. D*e. 22 fo Jan. 20 Many visitors are attracted to summer workshop, is appearing You aboold feel letter tmr, A bid for sympathy will not Ret ereo though * mood of depres- much attention, to don't em- With a Full Line of . . . Cornwall. Motorists, cyclists, in Seaview's production of Jean sion lingers on. barrus yourself. hikers and artists explore Cadg- Kcrr's "Mary, Mary." Lto. July 22 fa Aug. 21 Aquariut. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 with and other places with such Yoa'warer from feoinir gay You're inclined to be contrary, ITALIAN FOODS Pat played Tiffany openinj and lfelithearted to blue and de- init you can control the ten* beguiling names as Goonhilly night, April 28, and repeals th> rressed toddy. dency if you try. Downs, Zennor, Lizard, Gun- role tomorrow and May 1 Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Soph 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 fo March' 20 AND TOMATO PIES walloe, Household (pronounced There's fun galore for you this Don't let over-ambition come and 13 at the Monmouth Shoppin Saturday night. Let yonr hair t*tw«n you and your mate. 'muzzle") and Penzance (im- Center Civic Auditorium, Rt. 35 down! Reach * happy medium. RESTAURANT-COCKTAIL LOUNGE (CLOSED MONDAYS) mortalized by Gilbert and Pat last appeared as Honey i 1967, FnUishen Newspaper Syndicate Sullivan). Pine Tree Players' production o HIGHWAY 35, HOLMDEL "Who's Afraid- of . VirginiE Mother's Day 11 tht perfecf Woolf?" She also was Belind timi to tak* Mom *nd tht in that Point Pleasant group' DAILY CROSSWORD version of "Public Eye." family our for dinner. Hers, in ACROSS 4. Man's 20. "Prom* our relaxing atmo.phara, you the highest point on She has displayed her versatility ITalk nickname ised will all enjoy supsrb foods, ip«- by being "Sound of Music" as- 6, At a Land"? nans aaennti the Atlantic Coast.. sistant director, "King and I distance 6. Iamb foun- an Heitan HOI cially prepared and strvsd for stage manager, and "Musi 9.Vestige V.Fatima'a tain aHBHmH nnan a mtmorabl* occasion. , : 10. Distributes husband 22. Ex- Man" technical director for Dea HBBH BaHHHE Borough productions the pasl 32. Having S.Elda nxnlna,* three summers. - organsof shoe- tion as nmnn OH hearing maker's 23. Dis- She is a graduate of Red Bank 33. Lift job tends Special Mother's Day Menu 1 Catholic High School, where sh 11 Sett's 9. off, 24. Reli- MOUNTAIN INN was in national forensic stat mother as a gious Yesterday's Answer I Make Reservations Now! championship competition. She 15. Encoun- golfer recluse 35. Sacred is married to Jack Bliss, Deal tered 11. BmphalZQ 25. Carting' ' bull: sohool teacher and Deal Casino 16. Conjunc- 15. Personnel vehicle Egypt i PHONE 264-4600 Formerly Hie "Cabin-ln-The-Sky" assistant- manager. She is em tion. of a ship 28.Flee 88. Good ployed by Jersey Central Powei 37. Reduces 18. Baking 31. live friend and Light Company. in rank chamber coal ' 39. Male BANQUET FACILITIES Scenic Drive • Atlantic Highlands 20, Bevcraga 39. Variety of 32. Lift swan 21. Dressing mandarin 33. Not 40. Arab I SPECIAL DANCE NEWS tables OWNED and T n| |it orange any garment BANQUET and IA ° 9 • *<"• 23. Number OPERATED BY Special Wed. 26. Sells 1 z 3 4 5 7 8 WEDDING FACILITIES v MIKE BODNAR Hightstown Country Club 27. Quarrels //< '^ FOR 25 TO 500 PEOPLE Tonire Andy Wells' orch., adm. 29. Even: 9 |O II Magnolia Inn of "THE PUB" $1.50. Mark Hilburn — Sat. poet 30. Oriental IZ 13 In appreciation to our patrons on our nlte — Joe Mueha. This Wed., 31 London's May Frolic Dance. Two bands chief IS" 16 40lh Birtliday — 1927-1967 continuous from 8:30. Mark Hil- 14 municipal % % V/t MOTHER'S DAY burn and Joe Mucha. For all officer: IB 19 20 Presents a Special Menu for ages, alone or couples. abbr. n % COMPLETE DINNERS 35. Fortify1 21 22 26. Chinese % MOTHER'S DAY Communist 23 24 2S 2b Choice of; Melon —• Fruit Cup — Tomato Juce S0 37. Florentine % TURKEY *3 painter - 27 28 Anlipasto — 35c Shrimp Cocktail — 35c 39. Lodge % % Clams on the y Shell — 35c • ^ 41. Blemish 29 30 31 32 3S 2 50 42; Fat % HAM . . . *3 43. Otherwise 34 3S' 36 Choice of Soup: 41, Bald ^A ^ % Chicken Rice — Cream of Mushroom — Minestrone T 37 38 •• ^ 39 40 MILLER ST., HIGHLANDS . DOWK 'ft S^ G LAMB . ,.:*« 1, Long for 41 42 Choice oj Entree: 2, Seraglio PRIME RIBS OF BEEF ....: 2.95 $ 25 872-9782 3, Tennis V> 44 PRIME RIBS OF .EEF 4 featuring . . . point ROAST TURKEY, Dressing 2.45 BREAST OF CAPON 2.45 DAILY CRWTOQUOTE — Here's how to ivork it: MT. INN PETITE (Vegetable and Potato with above) "MARIE" AXTDLBAAXB FILET MIGNON <450 !• lONOFELtOW CHICKEN CACCIATORE, Spaghetti 2.45 at the PIANO One letter simply stands for anotllcr. In thla snmplo A is used RAVIOLI AND MEAT BALLS 2.45 Fri. and Sat. Night for the three L'B, X for the two O's,,ctc. Single letters, apos- MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY ! trophics, the length and formation or the words are all hints. VEAL PARMIGIAN, Spaghetti 2.45 Join us Sun. for the Bach day the cods letters arc different. VEAL SCALLOPINE, Spaghetti 2.45 "JOLLY HOURS" A Cryptogram Quotation Salad Served with All Dinners Entertainment Choice of Dessert and Beverage CHILDREN'S 3 P.M.-7 P.M. F B.JDPT FRHKJD PFAP PKNMSIt •DRYJWR FOR O P F "u J I E O L ORW RESERVATIONS 591-8218 DINNERS RT. 79, MATAWAN, N. J. 2 * Steak Sandwiches BRKKMTE S IIJLORF.—P KK M F J T * Cocktail Lounge Yesterday's Cryptoijnole: OUR SDJCEREST LAUGHTEB * Luncheon Dally Mother's Day Dinner Served From Noon! WITH SOME PAIN IS FRAUGHT.—PERCY SHELLEY/fl * Closed Monday (Q1D67, XlD£ iTcaUirca Syndicate, Inc.) Advertise in The Register Plan Course On Safety 14-Frtfay, May 5, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER JWV Post and Auxiliary Install Slates duties of a citizen and the law SHREWSBURY — Red Cross FREEHOLD - The newly Albert Golden, Little Silver, course in two locations this year. enforcement agencies. safety instructor trainers Henry Mr. Rowland is the volunteer elected officers of the Oglensky- Monmouht-Ocean County Coun- G. Steele, New Shrewsbury, and chairman of water safety for the Jackson Jewish War Veterans cil commander, was assisted by Mrs. Nathan Lopatin, Freehold, Howard J. Rowland, Asbury Monmouth County" Red Cross and its auxiliary were installed Joseph Horowitz as officer of the past department of New Jersey Park, will conduct the annual 30- Chapter and made the announce- at combined ceremonies recent- day when the following were in- Auxiliary president, and Mrs. Mol- hour water safety instructoi ment that Part 1 will be held.at ly at the Jewish Community stalled: lie Shapiro, Lakewood, president the Monmouth College Pool, West Center, Broad and Stokes Sts. Michael Paternack, comman- of the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- Long Branch, May 22-May 26, 7 der; Godfried Wolff, senior vice ty Auxiliary, installed the fol- Set Outdoor to 10 p.m., and Part 2 at the Gun Application commander; Harvey Kofman, lowing officers. i Field House Pool, Fort Mon- junior vice commander; George Mrs. Ben Hochberg, president; mouth, June 5-9, 7 to 10 P.M. Hearing Delayed Fenster, judge advocate; Joseph Mrs. Bertha Varga, senior vice COLTS NECK - A preliminary Art Show In The water sarety instructor Fox, adjutant; Aaron Starr, quar- president; Mrs. Abe Levine, ju- hearing on a charge of falsifying course is for new candidates* 18 termaster; Rabbi Israel Poloyeff, nior vice president; Mrs. Ber- information in applying for a gun years and over, who hold current chaplain; Joseph Meyer, officer nard Wagner, conductress; Mrs. Matawan purchaser identification card was Red Cross senior life Saving cer- of the day; Jack Steinberg, ser- George Fenster, treasurer; Mrs. postponed yestetfday by Magis- MATAWAN - An outdoor art tificates; for currently autho- vice officer, and Bernard Oglen- William Wagner, chaplain; Mrs. trate Seymour J. Kleinberg for a show is planned by the Mata- rized water safety instructors who sky, sergeant-at-arms. Milton Krain, patriotic instruo resident here. wan Borough Auxiliary of Bay- wish to review; and to re-autho- Mr. Kofman was awarded the tress; Mrs. Ida Rose Silverstein, shore Community Hospital Sat- rize Red Cross water safety in- State Police at the Colts Neck Kaplan Memorial Award for out- historian; Mrs. Joyce Roteman, structors whose authorization guard. urday, May 27, in Terhune Park, Barracks had signed a complaint standing work during the year. has expired. against Frank.A. Myers, Rt. 537, South and Broad Sts., from 10 Abe Steinberg, president' of Con- iPrior registration is required for incorrectly making the ap- gregation Agudath Achim, ex- They're Unique! Ads In the a.m. to 5 p.m. on application forms available at plication on April 14. Magistrate tended greetings. Daily Register Classifed work The chairmen of the third an- the Red Cross Chapter House. Kieinberg set the hearing for Monmouth County Prosecutor for you around the dock. Pla:» nual event are Mrs. Vernon El- Deadline for the completed forms May 10, and released Mr. Myers lison, 24 Monroe St., art director to be filed at the Red Crosi in $200 bond. Vincent P. Keuper spoke on the your* now, _of_ the Matawan Grammar Chapter House—is—Wednesday ScRoots, and Mrs. Patricia Kole- May 17, Mr. Rowland said. sar, artist, of Irongate La. No applicants can be acceptet This is not a judged show. at the pool, he added. There will be a small registra- NEW OFFICERS ELECTED — The annual installation dinner-dance of the Greater tion fee and the hospital will benefit from all paintings and State Mayors Freehold Bnai Brith Lodge held at the Malibii Hotel, Lakewood, saw the seating of art objects sold. new officers, (from the left) Marvin L. Mintz, president; Melvin Elfenbeih, first Anyone may participate in the To Convene vice-president; Harry Silvert, second vice-president, and Stanley Silverman, third art show. Applications have been vice-president. • mailed to previous registrants Buick Bargain Days are here. and known local artists. Further At Princeton information may be obtained by PRINCETON — Record atten contacting the chairrrien. dance for the annual meeting Signal School Staff Change Announced In previous shows, well-known the New Jersey Conference o; FORT MONMOUTH-TwcTtop, Saigon. For his service in of the Republic oLXotea for a artists have donated pictures to Mayors to be held in Alexandei $2411* ietnam, he. was decorated with one-year tour of duty, and for be sold for the benefit of the Hall on the campus of Princetoi level changes on the staff of the le First Oak Leaf Cluster to the the next three served with the hospital. University May 24 was indicated Army Signal Center and Schoo egion- of Merit. deputy chief of staff for mil- In the event of rain, the show by officials of the mayors' o have been announced by Brig Col. Dominique enlisted in the itary operations, Department of will be held in the Matawan ganization today, based on ad Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, com- the Army, Washington; and later rmy for World War-service 27 Grammar School gymnasium, vance reservations. manding. commanded the 11th Signal across the street from the park. Mayor John McCaffrey of Al Col. Edward E, Moran, direc- ears ago. He was commissioned Group at Fort Lewis. lenhurst, president of the Mayon tor of the Department of Spe- Signal Corps officer in June Conference, said the larges: He is a graduate of the Com- •Manufacturer's suggested retail price for a Buick Special 2-dr. Thin Pillar Coups In., cialist Training, became the new 142, graduating with the fifth Present Play turnout of municipal officials ir mand and General Staff College eluding federal excise tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge. Trans- ass of the newly established HOLMDEL — Mrs. Lawrence the history of the conference wi chief of staff, succeeding in that and the Army War College in portation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local (am additional. Leins' fourth grade presented a take part. capacity Col. Thomas M. Bled- CS at Fort Monmouth. In July, 1961, he was deputy 1961, and attended the University play entitled "The Potted Prin- soe, who recently departed for Along with Gov. Richard J ;nior signal adviser to the Army of Maryland. cess" to grades kindergarten Hughes and Commissioner Paul Vietnam, v through fifth as well as guests YJvisaker, head of the new De- Stepping into the post of di on Tuesday. The play was based partrfient~of~CornniUniy Affairs, ector of the largest of the Sig- on a story by Rudyard Kipling. speakers will include Dr. Marvei nal School's three academic de- The cast included Lauren Gan- H. Bernstein, dean of the Wood- partments is Col. Charles J. gemi, David Hempstead, Meg row Wilson School of Public and Dominique, just back from the Stickle, James Scherer, Pamela international Affairs at Prince- aorlcfc-twuble-spot. : -Keyl;—Edward—Patterson;—Paul Saturday ton; Raymond Brooks, a vie Col. Moran came to Fort Mon- McLeod, Edward Aro, Melissa president of RCA and D. Louis Stout, Christine Wellauer, Ma- mouth early in 1965 from assign- Tonti, director of Hie N. J. High- ment in Korea, and shortly after caire Henderson, Richard Malan- way Authority, and others. drucolo, Dirk Call, Chris Boak, his arrival took over the DST Cathy Menzel, Maryanne Tru- Dr. Bernstein, who will talk on director's position. One Day Only! deau, Mary Boehm, and Vincen- "University Faculty and Publi Among positions held by Col. Sears ne Failla. Backstage crew includ- Affairs," recently was named ti Moran during the three-year pe- ed Patricia Buckley, James Hal- resolve the state's controversial riod before reporting to the Sig- ton, Scott Mumford and Bruce redistricting problem. nal School, were those of secre- Kaercher. Virginia Allen was an- "The Place of the Compute tary of the general staff, Army nouncer. in Municipal Government" and Materiel Command, and in Ko- its cost and time-saving advan- rea, as staff officer at headquar- They're Unique! Ads in the tages will be the topic of a pane! ters, Eighth Army. Daily Register Classified work discussion in which municipal ex- Col. Moran is a graduate of the for you around the clock. Place perts and computer program- University of .Georiga, the Com- yours now, ming authorities will take part. mand and General Staff College, the Advanced Signal Offi- cers Course here, and the Army .you ar,e cordially invited to attend a cultural event of Supply Management course. major importance to the Red Bank Community A native of Archbold, Ohio, Col. Dominuque comes to Fort Mon- mouth from his post as chief of •THE FIRST ANNUAL staff of the 1st Signal Brigade ART SHOW & SALE AND Our Best Cord Style "An Evening of Theatre WITH ELECTRIC KNIVES HOWARD DaSILVA" (Second Annual Arthur Hershon Memorial Program) $ Sunday evening, May 7, 1967 Imagine! Was 17.99 CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL ; GUARANTEE; RIDGE RD., RUMSON ; Free replacement upon : • Comfortable, balanced slim handle! Limited Time ; return if electric ktaife : ; should prove defective : NOW ONLY Ait Show—May 7—«:3«MLfcM,._. within one year of Bale. • Powerful 100-watt cutting povter!— May 8—2-5 P.M.and 7-9 P.M. If blades should prove : defective within one • Fast cutting scalloped edge blades! Catalogue Contribution—$1.00 year of sale, return and get now blades free of '. • Handsome storage case arid cover! DaSilva—May 7—8 P.M. charge. Col. Edward E. Moran Works In all mtdlo ol dutinjulllud lir«ll, Inlernnllonol and Contemporary • Guaranteed for one full year! Anwlan orllltt will bi ihown. Pmmttd by Old Quemi Galtory ol Niw Brunmlck. Perfect slices every time with exclusive ' Lifedge* stainless steel blades that stay sharp longer. Blade release button for YOUR easy cleaning. Detachable 8-ft. cord. I5 > Ran Regular 22.95 \\ 10-Piece Sets SAVE 4.96 99 OLDE CHESTNUT — Col. Charles J. Dominique Wonderful new locked-on PERSIMMON — PECAN Wm\ Tcflon^-coated heavy- 4Wx'/4" Open House Set • v weight aluminum cook- REG. 15.84 For Pool Owners ware! A real buy! SHREWSBURY - Home pool ALSO IN STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES owners will find advance-season SET INCLUDES: • Scotli Lawn Products • Sakrele safety help at Red Cross, when CHARGE IT jl-Qt. Covered Saucepan • Shutterettci • Pittsburgh Paints Howard J. Rowland, Asbury on Sears Revolving Charge • 2-Qt. Covered Saucepan Black and Decker Tools • Flogstoni-< Park, chairman of the Water 3-Qt. Covered Saucepan Stop In and Get the V* Safety Committee, will hold open PHONE SEARS 5-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven "Red Carpet Treatment" house from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thurs- 9-in. Covered Skillet day and Friday nights, May 11 for All Your Houseware Needs and 12. Mr. Rowland offers his little Silver services free to home pool own- LUMBER ers. 15 SYCAMORE AVE. A short film, "Teaching Johnny to Swim," will be shown and dis- LITTLE SILVER ' cussion of pool safety precau- 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone 741-7800 tions will follow. The public is SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE No Charge for Deliveries invited. MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Ask for Dick, Bobblo or Tom Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back /Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 'til 9:30 Mon.-Frl. 7:30-5; Sar. 7:30-3 Low-wage salesmen for your IOHUCXAND CQ, business: The Dally Register Open Sat. 9:30 'til 5:30 Classified "Ads. Dial 741-6900 now. HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads Iff I 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 DAY Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. 40c PER WEEK 741 • 1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 Coast Guard Reservists By Election Opponents Stage Dramatic Exercise Ocean's Council Sued OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The po- The total money involved is Mr. Tumen declared today: bursement was being made. The LEONARDO — Wearing yellow slickers to keep out the the combined units from Colts Neck, headed by Lt. Cmdr. $8,975 plus interest. "Any of our reimbursements only description on the voucher cold drizzle, a crew was loading a ship at Earle Naval Am- itical battle here could assume Paul A. Hankins Jr. of Freehold, and from Clifton, headed The suit also says Mr. Sweitzer will stand up to any accusations was for reimbursement of out of munition Depot. A 1,000-pound bomb in a sling bobbled in courtroom setting as the re- by Lt. Cmdr. Ralph Diverio of Clifton. was. required by law to approve against their validity. pocket expenses during the par- midair above the hold as the winch operator jiggled the sult of a taxpayers' suit to re- And so, in two shifts that stretched from 8 a.m. to mid- the vouchers but some were sub- 'There is. no question," he add- ticular month. right- and left-hand control levers uncertainly. cover expense money from night, the reservists put inactive muscles to work driving Township Council members. The mitted and paid without his sig- ed; "these charges are political Alleged illegalities are that forklifts, operating winches and building cribs for bombs and The bomb swung toward the side of the hold. "Watah iwnship manager and treasur- nature. It also states Mr. Milter n nature and are _trumped up/' such payments are not to be your signal man, watch your signal man," a chief petty of- shells, in addition to more conventional shipboard training^ TIr7ReiiryTnd Mr. Tuiien"said "made" unless the expenses are : :r are also defendants. ' •"" made payments" without" proper Mr ficer shouted at the-operator. — Airfraihirig and living facilities were aboard the Coast The suit was filed Wednesday authorization. ' such expense vouchers had exist- itemized, and not before the ac- The winch man moved the controls again. The bomb Guard cutter Courier, a special training vessel tied up at a in Superior Court at,Trenton by Mr. Reilly said early today: ed in previous councils, and add- tual expenses have been in- -swung safely into empty space and was lowered gingerly to pier next to a railroad siding on which trainloads of muni- Sed Bank attorney William R. "All reimbursements for the ed that many were not itemized. curred. the handlers in the hold. They unhooked the sling as the tions are carried to shipside, Blair Jr., it was learned yester- present council's members were Mr. Turner! asked,, "Why The suit demands: bomb touched the floor, and rolled the sleek, pointed weapon The boxcars standing alongside the Courier were full of day. legal, valid and justified and didn't the plaintiffs look into the —that the five councilmen ei- onto wooden skids; then they secured it in place with wooden ther reimburse for the money re- dud ammunition, because the live variety is considered a bit The pjaintlffs are Frank F. Cit- have been open to public scru- expense vouchers for some of the cribbing. dangerous for reservists, many of whom haven't had this type ceived with interest or submit an o, George Harvey, Joseph A. tiny. Expenses of this nature are members of previous councils, It could have been a routine work day at the depot, of experience before.. itemization. Palaia, Alan C. Sugarman and allowed by law." which include some of the United which ships ammunition, bombs and explosives to the VJS. —That Mr. Sweitzer and Mr. But even the dud stuff, because of its weight and the William Van Middlesworth, They He continued: "This council, Citizens' supporters?" .. , armed forces. / Miller demand repayment or danger of accident while lifting and packing it, gets the makeup the United Citizens slate moreover, last drew reimburse- Both Mr, Reilly and Mr, Tu I DUDS USED lesson across:' Treat it with kid gloves. itemization. in next Tuesday's municipal elec- ments in December, 1964 — men said they are "considering" Except thlt the crewmen on this particular day were •Papers have not yet been The idea is to work steadily but gingerly. tion. and abandoned this practice a countersuit against the plain- salesmen, executives, clerks and school teachers —. Coast "It's the first time I've done this," said George Ryser served on the defendants. The defendants are Mayor without prompting from any- tiffs. Both mentioned "possible" Guard reservists from two New Jersey units — and the Jr., a little flushed despite the cool weather after handling Mr. Gillespie, who is not seek- John J. Reilly, Councilmen John body. libel and malicious prosecution bombs were duds. the winch with twin booms that each, lift 17,500 pounds. ing re-election, refused to make W. Beekman, Donald V. Crosta, "The expense vouchers were charges. One hundred and fifty-one officers and men of the U.S. Ryser, an express company clerk from Little Silver, said any comment. Forrest L. Gillespie and Harry ended in ah effort to econo- No Itemizatlon Coast Guard Reserve this week finished a two-week, on-the- "This is the best aotive duty I've ever had. We get the Mr. Van Middlesworth and Mr. Tumen, Township Manager mize. The suit says monthly vouch- Job training exercise in the esoteric art of supervising the background in the classroom and correspondence courses but Sugarman brought the 1963 and ack P. Sweitzer and Township "This suit," he added, "is po- ers were submitted without item- loading of dangerous cargo. I like the chance to learn it'like this." 1964 vouchers up in previous 'reasurer Frederick W. Miller. litically motivated. It was ization of the asserted expenses; The best way to learn to supervise the loading of muni- "Here you're doing it," echoed George Murphy, a food council meetings. Mr. Van Mid- Mr. Reilly, Mr. Crosta, Mr. brought forth by frantic, desper- and that the vouchers were sub- tions ships is to learn how to do the loading yourself, accord- broker from Red Bank. "It's one of the better programs In dlesworth discussed them last Beekman and Mr. Tumen are ate men, who see the only way mitted, and in most cases, checks ing to Cmdr. Thomas Curtin of Roselle Park, who commands Hie Coast Guard Reserve." June and Mr. Sugarman last seeking re-election on the!Com- to be elected is to assail council issued before the end of the cal Monday. _^ mittee for Continued Progress with or without facts." endar month for which reim- Jate. Tumen's Name Added Mr. Tumen's name was omit- Biggest Armed Forces Day Program ted in the original complaint, but Harbor Area Land Swap Plan was added in an amended one yesterday. The suit alleges that in 1963 To Climax Fort's 50th Birthday Fete and 1964, Mayor Reilly and Coun- Assailed by Board Chairman FORT MONMOUTH - Revert- 'orces Day program at Fort will be provided by Fort Mon- show off many projects promi- dlmen Beekman, Crosta and Gil- ing of hands. The clause which will be referred to the Planning ing to "tent city" status for donmouth will have the crowds mouth helicopters. nent in the fields of research', lespie illegally received $1,855 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - showed borough rights-of-way un- Board for a 45-day study. tome of its day-long exhibit fea- iewing a mock battle combat In addition to all these fea- each and Councilman Tumen, "I think it's about time the town development and training. ioubtedly-has-beerniroppEd-aTid —Mayor-JajriVlrKeilers has tures, Fort Monmouth on Armed emonstration stressing a rein- hires, the Army Electronics _MQ3uesJire_engine-rides,-free $I,555^as_reimbursement-of-ouUlooked marches and surveys omitted in pressed the opinion that the bor- Forces Day will he .reminiscent lrced-platoon^n-the-attack^Forr command; the Army Signal radio messages to distant mili- of-pocket expenses in relation to ny McCallum, Planning Board iubsequent deeds. )ugh still has title to the property. of the scene on the same site Six troops from the 1st Advance School, the Satellite Communica- tary personnel and other fe municipal business. chairman, maintained last night. The clause stated that the right- The board will send a letter to SO years ago. Infantry Training Brigade will be tions Agency, as well as other tures will be available to th Her observation was made'af- )f-way on properties designated :ouncil seeking monies for Armed Forces Day, Saturday, he combatants. Attack support Fort Monmouth activities, will public. ter presenting^maps and overlays of four pieces of property which in a survey belong to the bor- oning ordinance and master plan May 20, will be celebrated at the Fort Given ough. updating, necessary for Phase II fort with open house from 9:30 have been proposed for a land- swap at the harbor entrance. Railroad Land if the Workable Program for the a.m. to 5 p.m. Demonstrations, urban renewal project. exhibits, displays and special Salute By Mrs. McCallum said that if the The entire tract, extending 2,- Sewer Plant Reconstruction land swap between the borough, 450 feet to the riparian rights, Deadline for this second phase events planned add up to the , longest running program at the Frank Micalizzi and the Atlantic was originally owned by the Cen- is September. x post since the national event was Oceanport Pier Co., materializes, the bor- tral Railroad of New Jersey. A minor subdivision of three initiated in 1950. The Armed OCEANPORT - A resolution tugh would be giving up land The borough plans to build a lots from a 6-lot tract owned by Forces Day observance will also Ordered in 6 Municipalities saluting Fort Monmouth on its unnecessarily. road on a portion of the traci Samuel Brown, Washington Ave., The developing problem was leading to the pier. was approved. climax the fort's five-day cele- TRENTON — Long Branch and he treatment plants shall be and Monmouth Counties. coming golden anniversary was bration of its 50th birthday. Fort instigated when the harbor en- Mrs. McCallum stressed thai Changes in the minor subdivi- \sburji Park are among six mu- made bearing in mind the studies In addition to the six coasta adopted by Borough Council last Monmouth was authorized as a trance was mistakenly built over if the Harbor Commission talk sion requirements in the zoning ltcipalities which have been or- made in the design of ocean out- resorts, the department issued or night. post on May 16, 1917. part of the land supposedly owned about expanding, the borough code will be recommended to lered to reconstruct their sewage fall pipes. ders on Weymouth Township, A The measure cites the fort's by Mr. Micalizzi. should keep all the land it has. council. reatment plants to. meet new The state Department of Health lantic County, whose Belcovll! economic impact on the com- It was a half-century ago, prac- The pier property has been Former Councilman Robert M A proposed amendment' would state coastal water quality stan- ast year contracted at a cost sewage treatment plant wi munity and the county. It re- ( tically on the same spot of the deeded back and forth over th Earle dissented, saying: "The delete from minor subdivision dards, the state Health Depart- )f approximately $200,000 for an found discharging inadequate] lates that a pleasant.atmosphere main parade grounds,- that sol last 20 years. present access to the pier is ade- maps the existence of structures diers erected squad tents in set- ment announced today. icean study on feasibility of us- treated wastes into the Soul surrounds the facility and that a Deed Clause Dropped quate, We should give owners of and wooded areas within 200 feet ting up camp. The work is to be completed ing outfall pipes along Atlantic River which drains into Grei "warm relationship" exists be- the property what is theirs." of the property and would show "ounty and Cape May County Egg Harbor. It was ordered, tween the Army installation, Board attorney Samuel Caro In 1967, tents to be used on by Nov. 30, 1970. Combined cost Council will introduce an or- only those roads, streets, and :oasts. The Department is con- improve the method of disposa which was founded May 16, 1917, tenuto explained that the deeds, Armed Forces Day will serve a of meeting the order to the af- with an addendum clause, ha-re dinance Tuesday, proposing ac- streams bordering the subdivi- ildering similar studies of ocean of final effluent into the stream nd the borough. far different purpose than in ected towns was estimated at quisition of the property, whicl sion. :urrents this summer off Ocean by July 15, 1967. been recopied during the chang 1917. There will be three multi- $18 million by the Health Depart- Mayor Edward C. Wilson will colored circus type tents and they ment. ilate a formal ceremony to pre- ent the resolution to Maj. Gen. will contain exhibits depicting the Similar orders have been served William B. Latta, the fort com- latest in electronic and scientific in Manasquan, in Monmouth achievements fostered at Fort mander. , . 200 Units to March Sunday bounty; Lavallette .and Seaside Power of Publicity: A subdivision application by Monmouth. These shelters will be 'ark, in Ocean, and Atlantic City, vergreen Development Corp., on the northwest corner of Gree- ii Atlantic ^County, ed Bank, was held by coun- ly Field and the area will be but Standards Set one of several prominent exhibit il for study. The firm asks to In VFW Loyalty Day Parade The orders, signed this week Bill Finally Paid split a tract between Eatontown sites for the thousands of vis- •>y Richard J. Sullivan, director itors. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - The receipt of a check lvd. and Monmouth Rd. into 46 LONG BRANCH - More than rade, according to Michael G. tion," the mayor declared. of the department's Division of Attractions for $3,110 brought a cheer from the Township Committee last lomesites. The request was ap- 200 units will march in Sunday's Celli, secretary-treasurer of the Judging and awarding of tro- Clean Air and Water, are an For the all-day Armed Forces night. iroved by the local Planning Loyalty Day parade, scheduled to District Letter Carriers Associa- phies will be at the conclusion of ftermath of issuance of water Day show, many attractions have The governing body has been trying since December to start at 1:30 p.m. after units form tion. the parade at the beachfront. quality classifications, and pro- loard last month. been scheduled. collect a water bill in that amount from Baroff and Elin, between Myrtle and Howard Mrs. Ruth Wynn of West Long mulgation of regulations to im It was announced the borough United States flag which Besides the tent-covered exhib- owners of Hamiltonian Apartments. Aves. Branch, chairman of invitations ilement the classifications, Tfee Memorial Day parade will begin has flown over the nation's its, many outdoor displays wil Asked how she finally got action, Township Clerk Mrs. The parade, estimated to re- and trophies, said entries have standards were aired at hearings it 10:30 a.m. May 30- near the Capitol, presented to the VFW be on Greely Field. Several spe Anne C. Switek said she took an April 7 Daily Register clip- quire four to five hours to pass in been received from Essex, Pas- in three coastal communities in ceanport fire house. last year by Rep. James J. How- cial events will be conducted. ping, "Township Suit Threatened Over Apartments' Water review, will march east on saic and Ocean Counties as well March. Council also approved .a re- ard, D-3d Dist., will fly for the Bill," pasted it up and mailed it to the firm. The check came Broadway to Ocean Ave. and as from Monmouth. 'Other exhibits will be featured vest by John J. Murphy of Mid- first time over the reviewing Ail the affected treatment right through, she added. pass before dignitaries at the Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. signed in Myer Hall, the Field House lletown to operate an autobus stand, Its flagpole, a gift from plants are municjpally operated In other business, Committeeman Julius Frickel called Garfield Monument. Included will a proclamation Wednesday desig- Armstrong Hall, Theater 2 and service here, The line will run Mrs. Wynn in memory of her except that at Atlantic City for a meeting with New Shrewsbury, and possibly with be veterans groups, civic, service nating Sunday as Loyalty Day in Chapel 2. rom Long Branch to the Western mother, Mre. Anna D. Schmerler, which is operated by a private Eatontown, to discuss county urgings that the three be- and fraternal organizations, youbh this city. Outside support from the mili- Electric Co. plant, Kearny. will be used for the first time. tary and the local community facility, the Atlantic City Sewer- come associated with the Northeast County Regional Sewerage groups, representatives of the "I speak for all citizens of Long An oil painting of Washington will add to the elaborate Armed age Company. Authority in a district recommended by the county sewer armed forces and elected of- Branch when I say how proud praying done by Mrs. Roberta Forces Day program. The Long Branch plant Is op- master plan. ficials. we are to host the annual Loyalty Miller of Asbury Park will be pre- The first of several special acts erated under the Long Branch Mr. Frickel also announced the committee is on the Head Start March music will be provided Day parade of the Sixth District sented in honor of Mrs. Miller's Sewerage Authority. Stanley Wil verge of naming a successor to Mrs. Grace K. Donahue as this by high school bands and drum of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. that day will be a performance father, Alfred Pettit, a past com- bert, executive director of' the and bugle corps, Several floats The sacrifices made by count- by the Middletown Lancers Drum township's representative on the Monmouth Regional Board mander of the Freehold 7FW authority, said yesterday the body Grants Set will take part in the procession. less American men and women and Bugle Corps. The township of Education. Post. high school unit will put on a had not yet received notification He did not mention "the candidate's name, but said he All letter carriers and clerks of have made such an occasion pos- 20-minute show, starting at 10:30 of the order. is a man "who will not bow to one side or the other, but At $229,108 the Monmouth-Ocean County post- sible, and we of Long Branch are General chairman of the parade the main parade Will think for hmself." al district will march in the pa- privileged to make our contribu- is William C. Moser. a.m. on The orders putting the six mu- LONG BRANCH — Federal Mrs. Donahue resigned when she moved from the grounds. nicipalities on notice affect a to- grants totaling $229,108 have been township. .• After this performance, a 10- tal population of, 120,000. Their made for summer Head Start minute flyover and aerial dem- populations double and triple in programs in Monmouth County the summer months. They ac- onstration is'scheduled, courtesy Joseph E. Taylor, executive di- count for a daily discharge of 30 of the U.S. Air Force. rector of Monmouth Community At 11 a.m. one of the biggesi million gallong s of treated efflu- Tackled Babysitter Action Prqgram, Inc. (MCAP), parades ever held at the fort wi ent, the department said. announced today. begin. Thousands of troops wl The orders establish a time "pass in review" during the gar table calling for approval of an Mr. Taylor, who reported he rison review. engineering report by the state Loses Court Appeal received the news from Rep. A swimming and diving meel Department of Health by April James J. Howard, D-N.J., said will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. i 30, 1968; approval of preliminary TRENTON (AP) - A woman because his mother didn't wan 24 county communities will be the Field House. This will be fo engineering plans by Oct. 30, babysitter, who clalmed^sihe was to take him with her to fchi served this summer, against 19 lowed by a 45-minute judo and 1968; approval of detailed plans tackled by a four-year-old boy beauty parlor. Later, she sail last year. About 1,110 children karate demonstration. by June 1, 1969; award of con- left in her care, lost an appeal she was holding the Infant gi will be benefited, he added, Two more musical units take struction contracts by Oct. 1, for damages yesterday before the in her arms and Carl grabbei Towns embraced by the pro- over on Greely Field at 2 p.m, 1969; and construction completed state's second highest court. her with both arms just belo gram and grants to each are First, the-Shore Regional Higl by Oct. 30, 1970, Mrs, Eunice N. Guzy, 66, of Hie knees. When she ordered him Long Branch, $25,282; Asbury School Band from West Lon The orders specify that the 60 Queens Dr., Little Silver, and to let go, he did, but, she sai Park, $23,959; Middletown, $15,- Branch will put on a 30-mlnuti work shall, be done in confor- her husband, Stephen, were she fell backward and injure' 720; Neptune, $15,170; Freehold ghow, to be followed by anothei mance with county master engi- awarded a total of $1,860 for herself. Township (Includes Freehold Bor- playlng-marching performanct neering plans for sewerage ser- damage to her wrist from the 1961 The appeals court said there ough, Manalapan and English- by the St, Mary's High School vices as approved by the stat mishap. wasn't enough evidence to sup- town), $14,262; Eatont/jwn, $5,955; » Band of Perth Amboy. Department of Health. A Monmouth County District port Mrs. Guzy's claim that th Belmar, $7,642; Union Beach and At 3 p.m., also on Greely Field, • Also significanV^for the shore Court found the boy innocent of boy grabbed her because he wa: Keyport, $13j5fi9; Keansburg and military demonstrations take communities ' is a requirement legal wrongdoing, but returned upset. Raritan Township, $13,254; Red that the reconstruction work on over for the final two hours. a verdict against his parents, It noted her testimony that thi Bank and Fair Haven, $13,717; The West Point sky divinj Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gandel, of child's action was "simply a: Highlands, $7,962; Matawan Bor- team will put on a jump sho 52 Winding Way, Little Silver. impulsive movement on his par ough, Matawan Township, Brad- from high altitudes from 3 t Driver Injured The judge threw out the ver- and that she considered his get ley Beach, Brielle, Howell Town- 3:M. LONG BRANCH - August A dict, however, on the grounds eral behavior "affectionate." ship, Millstone Township and Belmont, 37, of 222 Roosevel that the parents could not reason- The next half-hour will high "From what Is shown in th Marlboro, $72,896. Ave., Oakhurst, was injured who ably have been consideredjjegli- RIVERVIEW REWARDS — Roland Scott, loft, hoad oUbe stationery and duplicat- light a hand-to,-hand comba record," the three-man appeal his car hit a parked car owne Bent or responsible for theBby's Keyport, Bradley Beach, Marl- ing dspartment at Rivervisw Hospital, received his 25-year pin from President Frank demonstration. ' This perfo panel said, "the hug which le by Linda Whitmorc, of Amster- behavior. boro, Freehold Bornufih, Eaton- mance will be given by Statei to the unfortunate fall of Mrs F. Blaisdell of the board of governors Wednesday night. Tha hospital honored 101 dam, Ohio at 3:40 a.m. near th< The Appellate Division of Su- town and Millstone Township are Island soldiers from the 11th Spe Guzy could well have been on< intersection of Third and Chelsei perior Court affirmed the judge's the new additions this year, Mr. employees at an awards dinner in Bamm Hollow Country Club. Receiving 15-year cial Forces Group. whicli would ordinarily have Aves. ruling. Taylor said. pins ware Miss 'Anna Marie Gallagher, second from loft, supervisor of central supply, The final hour of the Arme welcomed, and ended in traged; Mr. Belmont sustained Inju The accident occurred on June Head Start, the director ex- only because she was holding t and Miss Ruth L. Wallace, second from right, director of nurses. Mrs, Mabelle Shu-, Anyone llnving Information rles of the right hand and lowei 3, 1961, after Mrs. Guzy ar- plained, is a program designed other child and was off balance to give children between the ages ler of tho fiousokooping department got a 20-year pin, and other 15-year pins went About an automobile acciden lip, cuts and bruises. He was rived at the Gandels' home to sit of 4|/ and five years — those !n which a boy was struck by treated and relensed from Mon- with the woman's two children, 'The Appellate Division pre\ 2 to Miss,Ann Brifanik, Miss Julia Conry, Mrs. Helen Stout, Mrs. Eugene Hillyor, Mrs. who will enter kindergarten next moving vehicle on Harding Road mouth Medical Center. Carl, 4, and Priscilla,' 20 months. ously reversed the judge's ru Bessie Layton and Mrs. Gladys Lott. Ten and five-year pins also were awarded. fall — a needed educational ad- Red Bank, on March 22, 1961 Patrolman . Vincent Maccio! Mrs, Guzy testified during the inp throwing out the suit bofo vance during the summer. •, (Register Staff Photo) please contact 741-0491. and James P. West Investigated, trial that Carl had been upset it went to the jury. if)--Tniay, May 5, ]%7 Bowling Roundup THE DAILY REGISTER Giants' Hart Amazes Mets, Frazier Eyes Champions Get Knick Pact Bucs Rally; Beat Dodgers 9-3 By The Associated Press all of baseball's most cherishe year have been against the Mets. ST. LOUIS (AP) — The St. Title Hardware Jim Hart may be the biggest records. The ninth-inning solo shot Thurs- Louis-Dispatch said yesterday it Met fan since Casey Stengel. Not Bv Hy Cunningham By BILL PURDEY He had a homer and score day clinched it for the Giants, has learned Walt Frazier likely for what the Mets do to the op- twice last night in the Giants' 3 who had to survive a mild Met will pass up a year of eligibility Circle Chevrolet has won the Anthony Boncore Memorial position. Which isn't much. For Trophy for winning the league title in the Red Bank Business- victory over the Mets, boostin, threat in the eighth. et Southern Illinois University what he does to them. men's League at Red Bank Recreation Lanes. his season average against Ne Bucs Whip Dodgers and sign to play basketball with And what he does to the Mets York to .400. General Grid Goals the New York Knickerbockers. Pittsburgh rallied for a seven- According to the final standings, the "Chevys" took the is amazin', absolutely amazin'. But that isn't surprising. Las league title with a 57^-38'/^, to better runner-up host Red run seventh inning and whipped The Jersey Generals held a press conference this week and The Knicks offered Frazier more "I can't explain it," the San season he hit .415 against th< Los Angeles 9-3 while Houston although there wasn't too much football on the agenda, we did than $100,000 over two years, the Bank Rec. (5b%-39'/£) by a full game. Airport Inn and Stephen Francisco Giants' third baseman Mets, collecting nine of his 3: took Philadelphia 4-1 in the Only hear something of the new league and its operation. newspaper said. The 6-fooM J. Gross Inc. tied for third place with 56-40 logs, while Sal's said. "I just go up there swing- homers and 20 of his 93 runs other major league games played. puard, who led SIU to a cham- Barber Shop took fifth place with a 54'/Hl!4 mark. The team, playing at Wall Stadium, is in the North Atlantic ing." batted in. The season before Chicago at Atlanta in the National pionship m the National Invita^ Circle Chevrolet, winning the trophy for the second time, Football League. The idea is to provide top-level professional Whatever the cause, if Hart eight of his 23 homers came League was rained out. There play to medium population areas. ' / tion Tournament this year, sat joins Sal's Tavern, Stephen J. Gross (twice), John Daniel's could rjlay all his games against off Met pitching. ' Men's Shop and Grilli Construction Co. as winners. were no games scheduled in the NAFL grew out of the former New England Football League . out a year because of scholastic the Mets he'd probably break Two of his three homers thi problems. ABC awards were presented to Ed Buono, high average American League. which expanded to adjacent Northeastern states in order to The National Basketball Asso- (191.21), Ken. White, high individual game Hart started it against the serve the many cities there which had no pro football. ciation , club made Frazier its (268), and Frank Kotran, high individual se- Mets' Don Cardwell—who allowed Plans call for the league ultimately to include Eastern and No. 1 choice in Wednesday's ries (671) and most improved bowler (176- Buccos Cage Lions only four hits before leaving for Western Divisions, each with six to eight .college draft. The 'newspaper 191—15 pins). Arm patches were awarded to a pinch hitter in the seventh— teams. This is supposed to allow inclusion ** said •_ Frajier indicated it would each man on the winning team, and a cer- with a walk in the second. Singles of several sizeable cities not now served by tificate was presented to the sponsor of the take an offer the size the one by Hal, Lanler and Tito Fuentes local professional teams. first place team. To Even Golf Log the Knicks made for him to turn got one run. All clubs are locally owned, but teams are pro. " Kotran finished second in two individual Red Bank High School evened for the Bulldogs with a 40, bu The Mets tied it against Mike strictly professional, especially in coaching categories — average (191,14) and high game - its golf record at 3-3 yesterday lost to Hammond.— McGormiek—in-the—fourth,-but talent. Public seWice to the home cities is (267). Pat Ambrosia had the third best aver- - a basic 6bjeclive;~By~thaf,~irrntaris-ymith— when the Buccos took a 3-2 deci- Freehold lost a 5-0 decision tc the Giants went to 2--1 in the age (187-72), while Joe Rosati had the third and services organizations become involved,, sion over Middletown's Lions. Toms River, and another shutoul sixth on a double by Jesus Alou, top single game (257). Bob Worden (668) in season ticket drives, ushering, programs COME TO Bob Pingitore was medalist came when Brick lost to Jacksor a ground out and Willie Mays' and Buono (665) were second and third, re- Purdey with his 42 in pacing the Red ground single up the middle. Mc- and other projects and share financially in spectively, in series. Township, 1O-0. Bank swingers. Gary Monnier's Cormick, who had a three-hitter the results. ABC triplicate award? went to Rosati (147), Bob Hembling 44 picked up a point for the In other matches Shore de- going into, the eighth, got into CUNNINGHAM NAFL intends to be a feeder, of talent to (169) and Pete Stout (148). . • Lions, while John Corbett con- feated Henry Hudson Regional a jam with two pinch singles af- the major leagues. : In this day of college-educated players, 31^-11/2 and Wall handed Oceai Sal's Barber Shop had the best team game (1,062), while tributed the other point for Mid- ter- one was out. Frank Ltnzy many potential big-leaguers are not able to sacrifice business Township a 4-1 loss». and professional careers to try out with major league teams. Red Bank Rec, had the top team series (2,906). dletown. came on, got the.next man to R*d Rank (3) — Mlddbitimn «) Play in NAFL gains them pro experience and the eye of major TITLE TO TOY WOMEN Matawan Regional continued Hed Bank — Bob Plngitors 4i—t pt ground into an inning-ending dou- winning on the links by taking a nich Jeffrey 51—; Terry Bennett «—1 ble play and retired New York in league scout's. The 1967 Little Silver Mike's Toys has won the championship in the >V, Rich Shorem&ker 47—; Rich Torre Friday Women's league at Sycamore Lanes with a 58-35 record. 4-1 victory over Point Pleasant I T—1 pt. order in the ninth. Many fans have inquired about the operation of this league. Beach. Mlcidletown — Rich Lyon 54—; Gin The best we can do is to fill fans in the way. the NAFL filled Members of the winning team were Ann Nil!, Ruth Cooney, Monnler +1—1 pt; Richie Tynej M— The Pirates vaulted into sec- Al Wilks was medalist with his us in. , HUBERT JOHNSON Lucille Borsky and Dorothy Conlon. Ruth also dominated the John Corbett «—1 pt; Mike Doll; ond place, two games back of idle 41 for Matawan. Next best was 5$—: at Beacon Hill. . individual statistics as she had top series (569), high game (244) Cincinnati, on the strength of INSTANT Howie Selinger with a 45 card. Mater Del (I) — Rnrmon (1) SHORT SNORTS - Stan "Blsh" Carhart, commenting at and high average (161). The most improved bowler was Char-- Miter Del — Tom Ftck 43—1 pt; Jli their comeback victory against lotte Crawford (130-140). Neptune High's team climbed Hammond «—: Mike Reilly 4O-; Davi the Dodgers. a "cool baseball game Saturday said, "This is the worst sea-, BOAT SHOW back on the win circuit after los- Wltterocheln 45-a pt; Jim Sohult: B3-a pL son for baseball in 50 years." "Bish" was chilly working the Baynton's Linoleum and Majestic Amusement both had 50 ing to OBA by downing Long Three Houston right-handers, Runuon — Keith McHonry 45; Bob Mater Dei-Red Bank Catholic game. • at KINGS GRANT INN wins, but Baynton's was awarded second place in the team Branch,-5-0. Kelly to; Pave Mjuiley M; Bob Geary including winner Dick Farrell, standings with a higher average (569.63). 46; Plckmey McDiraln M. Routf 70—Point Pkoionl, N. J. Mater Die squeaked out a 3-2 combined for a five-Wtter against Speaking of troubled umpires. "Iz" Breslow, working behind Shrewsbury Pharmacy's 1,950 was the high team series, win over Rumson-Fair Haven IMntawaa (4) — Ft. Beach (1) the Phillies. Farrell came on in the plate, took one on the mask. Result: he lost a lense of his while Majestic Amusement's 711 was the top team game Mataw&n — Al WUks 41—1 pt; Howli the fourth when starter Don Wil- Sat. & Sun., May 13 & 14 Regional with Tom Fick and Jim Bellnger, 45—1 pt; Dav» Roberta 49—3 glasses. Breslow went home for a substitute and returned PICKING UP SPARES Hammond both shooting 43s and pti Bill Speed 58—1 pt; Lou Varges— son pulled a shoulder muscle, and 28'/2 minutes latter. We had the watch on him. A meeting of the Tuesday Night Summer Mixed Doubles Point Beach — Creg Jenklnson 44— allowed only one hit before leav- MIX THISE INGREDIENTS both winning their matches, 2 & 1. Jeff Van Scholck 50-; Jeff Beeden Dick Hartnett of Mater-Dei is a congenial baseball coach. League will be held May 9 at 9 p.m. at Middletown Lanes. -; Hugh Peterson 80-1 pt; Paul ing in the seventh. Bob Kelly had the best card When asked why he didn't throw his top pitcher at th« All members are urged to attend this meeting to organize Belmont—. THE BOATS—The complete 1W7 Fleef Three scratch singles and Jim Caseys, Dick replied: "It wasn't his turn'to pitch." Hartnett teams and schedules. Anyone wishing to join the league should of Oweni Yachts, No. I In booting Landis' double got two Astro contact Mrs. Wanda Oberle, 11 Dakota Ave., East Keansburg. started Ted Eskelsen on the mounjd, and for a youngster who THE EXPERTS-rTh> Lending Au- runs in the first and Bob Aspro- whp pitched little last year, the kM has it. Ted is a tall boy Hiorltln In Booting Today Conduct- monte had a solo homer in the wllh.fte..-maWng«_of^^igJeague_ehue^^ .The (earn championship in the Airport Flaw Commercial ing Seminars -wWi~F1lm|-onif D1i=" Bulldogs, Piners fourth. - gets hold of him, we think he could make it. ployj League will not be decided until Wednesday, the final night of action. Hartnett also is high on his catcher Joe Discavage »nd , THE PLACE-Tha MognlNcntt ~ Ma- Colts Neck Inn (62-40) holds a game and a half lead over first baseman George Warrack. "If any kids deserve recogni- rina, Restaurants. Cocktail Louno.es tion, they do," says Dick. You don't see it in high school and Motel of Famous Kings Grant 'Magnolia Inn (6O'/2-41'/0. Stultz Fuel Oil is third (60-42). Triumph on Court How They Ion. 1-—: : There were fiva 61)0 series* nnri 54 ilW-giniM roller! in last baseball too often, but Mater Dei threw four runners out at Rumson-Fair Haven KegionalT|the second 7-5-rmd—the—thirdr Th?^la1e-TiH«gt-S«tttrday!i--g6rme7-BiscavaBe-was jarred on— AND ADD I week's action. The top three-game sets were turned in by John Cahill (233-232-160^-625), BM1 Sysyn (lK-235-189-«16), tennis team and Lakewood High 6-2. the first one, but he came back and continued to play, getting THE WATER-On Th» SctnlC MOW- continued on their merry unde- Hum.cxi.nl (S) - So. Brnn.ivlck (II) Stand squon River Just One Mile from ttie Vincent Fiore (233-199-172—604), Dick Gough (181-193-227-601) (Hides three more runners at the plate. feated way on the courts with Gordon Hutchlnson (R-FH) d. Joe By THB ASSOCIATED FBE8S Monasqiran Inlet to fh« Atlantic and Ed Pennetti (187-257-156). both teams winning with ease Temple, 6-2, 6-4. NATIONAL I.EAGVE Ocean Pennetti's 257 was the top game of the night, and was Robbia Hruska (R-FH) a. Scott Tem Yesterday's Results yesterday. pie. 6-4, 7-6. Pittsburgh 0, Los Angeles 3 Youngsters Drop Ornttst Array of Owens Yaditt followed by Bob Bachmann's 237, Tom Juinta's 235 and Dick Douty .(R..FH) d. Jim Phelpi San Francfiico 3, New York 1 6-O, 6-0. SAKRETE Evir Auemblwf-AII On Display-. Sysyn's 235. Rumson scored its second shut- Houston 4, Philadelphia 1 Douhlrs Chicago at AUanta, rain SOLD BY SM Every Modtl-opin for inspK- out in two days in blanking South Rich aaron-Towney Brewsler fR-FH) Only games aoheduled. Hooks for Trout d. Eric Gtmfcle-Fred Leach, 6-3, 3-«, tl»n—Water Dwionitratloni John Savage 'moved into the spotlight in the Keyport Brunswick, while Lakewood took 6-O. W- I- I-cl. «B FAIR HAVEN — The Annual Businessmen's League at Middletown Lanes with top series a 4-1 decision from Red Bank. Tom Avchen-ohrfa Anderson (R-FH) Inclnnatl 15 7 .682 Fishing Derby sponsored by the JACOBS SH 1N7 Dltploy of Pirklm DIHel d. Dave Burr-Tom Shepherd, 6-3, 3-D, Pittsburgh 10 . 6 .625 2 Murlnt Engines (614) and second high game (232). His other scores were 174 Rumson is coasting along on a 6-3. 3L Loull 11 7 .611 1 Recreation Commission will be Atlanta Jl 7 .611 2 and 208. Art Buckhardt had high game (243). Other good 8-0 record, while Lakewood will held Saturday at McCarter Pond HARDWARE SEMINARS-Experti In Morlne Pho- Lakewood (4) — Red Bank (1) Chicago 8 » .SOU 44 single games were John Davino's 223 and Tom Gaffney's 215. be shooting for its seventh singles Philadelphia 9 ID .474 II''i beginning at 8 a.m. Boys and Shrewsbury Ave. & Bergen PI. tography - How to Spile* and Tit Jeremy Grayzel (RB) d. Bob Snyder- San Frsnctnco 9 10 .47471 4I It RED BANK—747-4044 Roots — Safety Afloat — Pithing — straight win the next time out. Loa Angeles 7 12 .368 «V6lti girls no older than 14 residing man, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. New York 7 13 .350 7 Open Sun. ? to 12 Noon Cooking Afloat - Navigation — Film Grace Maffey was the star in the Monmouth County Wom- Mark Harrison (L) d. Bob Raynor, h-" may participate. In other matches, Toms River 6-2, 6-3. touston 7 It .333 7tt — Movies — Dlsplsys en's Major League at Middletown Lanes as she fired a 246 recorded a 4-1 victory over Mid- 8tev« Kaas (U i. arts Langley, 6-3, Today'a Gamen game, which climaxed a whopping 636 series. Her other games 6-L • Hnuaton (Olustl 0-4) at New York Fashion Show — Lift on tht Water dletown Township, Ocean Town, Seaver 2-0), night were 181 and 209. Doubles Los Angelefl tBrrwer 0-0) at Philadel- by Tht Sportlqut Shop of trick Town ship rolled to a 5-0 victory over Warri-n Lavlne-Rosa Wlshnlck (L) d. phia (Bunnlng 1-3), nlghl Modell Hogan and Irene Shelly were the closest in three- Tom Hunter-Dom Mascola, 6-2. 6-3. San Francisco (Bolln 2-2) at Pitts- Fret Orchids to Mothers on Mother's Asbury Park, and Southern Free- Steve Cohen-Dave Goeh (L) d. Jamie burgh ISlsk 0-1), night game scores with a 201-172-193-566 and a 213-182-160-555, Deans-Rudy Mullsiv 8-1. default. Day, Moy 14 hold scooted to a 5-0 blanking Cincinnati (Ellis 2-2) at Atlanta (Joh: respectively. >n 2-1), night Fret Gift Packages — Nautical Gifts over Shore Regional. Shore is Tomj River (4) —Mlddlelovm (1) St. Louis (Hughes 0-0) at Chicago RENT A CAR or Singles Hollzman 1-0). I Marine Books to All Who Register The New York Rangers scored still seeking out its first win. ' Mark Taff (TRr -A. • Rick Hargrave, PARTNER WANTED 6-3. 8-6. . . . AMKRICAX LKAUVE Advance) Preview — 188 goals and had 189 scored Rumson, who here of late had Jeff Lewis have each just won a new Mustang ZSA ZSA GABOR says - FREE "How-To" Booklet; 19 easy project* fully illustrated. Available at the sign of tlic Yellow Diamond , •; , in Atlantic's Match the Red Ball Game! ISAVEMONEYatAAMCO your local hardware, lumber, garden TRANSMISSION or building supply dealer, All they did was drive into a participating SPECIALISTS! Atlantic station and ask for an envelope COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE with the half Red Ball coupon. No purchase Campbell Products Hone $O4 All MAKES Towson, Maryland 21204 was necessary. Then they both kept on col- Higher jLO OSCARS By Harry T. Campbtlt Sons' Corp.-A Subsidiary ol The flintkola-Co. • lecting the coupon halves until they each Includii: Rimovlng, Dluakntllflgi had two that matched. There are thousands Inipecllon and r>att|m|nM EICLUSIVE WITH AAMCO ^ Build and repair with these quality SAKRETE* products of terrific prizes.... You can win a new ATLANTIC TAPERED PANTS •Towlni • Roidtest LIFETIME GUARANTEE Mustang, a Motorola color TV set, a Polar- and ACCESSORIES IDajrSetvIca 1f3 E. Nowmon Springs ltd. ICONCRETr- MIX —for co- |MORTARMIX-for laying IAIYTKMS I ment jobs 2" thick or more oid color camera, or some other great prize I RED BANK f brick, stone or block Call Anytime . . . 842-2500 291-9650 109 Railroad Avt. I SAND MIX—for patching (PI PLASTER MIX - for re- ASBURY PARK fl]steps, sidewalks, walls JO pairing walls and ceilings RT. 34 and AVE. D 774-«800 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAKRCTE Is the registered trade mark of SAKRETE, Inc, I; Lombardo Returns for Annual Regatta RED BANK — "Music Man" Guy Lombardo will return to In connecting the regatta with Expo 67, a Grand prix race his old stamping grounds July 22-23, when the National Sweep- has been added with expectations of getting foreign boats to COMPANY stakes Association's regatta will be held on the -Navesink . Red Bank to race. In fact, they have already received invita- MIC • lit IAMK • IMC* TOOT River. tions and sources of financial assistance have been offered to Commodore B. A. "Bud" DuPree of the "Sweeps" made bring them here. the announcement officially last night when the group con- A hand-picked team of New Zealand racers by the New tinued its planning of this year's affair. Zealand Boating Association for the Expo 67 will be in Canada for events there and are expected to be trucked down for the Lombardo is an old hand at Red Bank Regattas, having Summer Suiting In Red Bank regatta. won his first National Sweepstakes trophy in 1946 with his A new class, popular on the California circuit and slowly Tempo VI. Raoing out of the South Shore Yacht Club, Free- gaining popularity on this coast, also has been added to the Michaels Stern P.H.D.'s port, L. I., Guy again won in Tempo VI in 1950 and 1951. racing schedule. It Is the Super Stocks, patterned after the Ski When not competing on the river, Guy always was a craft. It can move 100 miles-per-hour on the straightaway. It staunch supporter of the Sweepstakes here, and he often re- has a ski boat type hull, and is powered with a 450 cubic inch A natural shoulder suiting tailored especially turned aboard his yacht, either to watch the two-day affair, motor. for Steinbaeh Co.'s by a clothing maker who or to participate in ceremonies promoting the regatta. The Grand Prix race would have the foreign boats in- Commodore DuPree has his committees moving to make cluded and in order to make up the remainder of the field, has been making only the finest for 118 years. the 1967 regatta one of the best in years. New ideas have entries would be on an invitational basis for top speed boats. been advanced along with new race promotions. According Current plans call for the race to be 10 miles- long with This suit is designed to get you through a sum- to reports at the session, merchants in Red Bank have been one heat going on Saturday and another scheduled for Sunday. showing a new-born interest and are working on plans for Committee reports showed tremendous progress in the mer's day in impeccable style and no-muss Sweepstakes Sales and other gimmicks to help promote the past few weeks with activity buzzing for the weeks ahead in durability. Dacron and worsted makes it norf- Guy Lombardo river classic. preparing for the state's largest regatta. Bud" DuPree wrinkle, cool and comfortable. 65.00 Sports Slate 'A' Division Baseball -TOD.VF- BASEBALL STEINBArH'S MEN'S SHOPS. Strut floor "A" DIVISION •lie Aibury Park, Brick Town R*d Rank al Neptune Monmouth at Freehold Tumi River at Lo'ni Branch "C" DIVISION Pt. Bora at Khorfl Big Inning Vital to Lions, Brick OTHERS < Rnimon-FH at Henry Hudson Middletown Township and Winning pitcher John Puglisi (iinnbleheader) iliddletown Township and Winning pitcher John Puzlisi Henry Banks gavsave FFreehol: d a Nowell and a two-run double bbyv middle and Caso'(lasn's infielinfiplrdi hit-. PPug- St. Jmeph'i ITRi at Maler Del Brick Township both used the big helped his own cause as his two- Ty Lewis. Anblirr Park al Ocean 3-1 lead. lisi tallied when no one was cov- Inning yesterday to overcome run single to center field climaxed The see-saw contest saw Red TENNIS Brick's winning surge in the ering any base on Caso's safety. Rnmtoa-FH at Clifford Scott early deficits and post Shore Middletown's big sixth inning. Bank take a 2-0 lead in third when Toma River at MonmouUl Conference "A" Division victories. A pair of errors and singles by fifth frame came on a pair of Dave Droddy walked, was forced Shortstop Don Beekman gav? tens Branch at Neptane. walks, an error, a theft of home, GOI.F Trailing,.3-1, after five innings, Gary Boetsch, Dave Monroe and at second by Moss Dudley and a Neptune enough runs to defeat Neptune at Matawan Middletown scored five times in Barry Snyder produced the other a sacrifice fly, doubles by Joe single by Tim Egan, who- raced Monmouth when he hit a two-run Shore at Aslmry Park Caso and Glenn Campbell and TRACK the top of the sixth and went on three tallies. all the way around to score when homer In the third after Doug Barllan at SI. .Imrnh'n (TK) to upend defending divisional Three Hitter John Scanlon's single. Jim Larkin bobbled the ball. Williams had singled. The Fliers Jacknon at Southern St. Rnun at Brick :hampion Freehold Regional, 7-3. Puglisi allowed only three hits, That erased a 5-4 Red Bank Brick came back with a single added a single tally in the follow- TOMORROW Brick was on the short end of a ing inning on a free pass, a stolen BASF.BAI.I. fanned 12 and walked six. Dick lead.' The Buccos earned that tally in the bottom of the same M, M«ry'« (HA) at Oroydnn Hall 5-4 count after 4'/2 frames, but Enderly was the loser, working inning on Bruce Puglisi's solo base and Ken Coleman's sin- N'eptnae at AHburjr Fark tallied six times in the bottom of the first 5"/ Innings and giving margin with three markers in gle, and scored twice more in the TRACK 3 home run. The Dragons added Newark Board nf KduraMon Invitation. the fifth to turn back Red Bank, up six runs on seven hits. He the top of the fifth on two walks, three more in the next inning fifth .on a pair of miscues and sin- al Meet 10-5. In the "A" Division's only R. B. Cathollo a4 Pt. Bon had eight strikeouts and had no a force play, a wild pitch, singles on an error, Tom Hawkin's two- gles by Guy Buonocore and Cole- other game, undefeated Neptune St. R™. at Brick . walks. by Kevin Costello and Rick bagger,-Puglisi's single up the RCNDAT blanked Monmouth Regional, 54, TRACK A pair of runs in the third in- GttfeoUe Conference Relay Ouunploft- for its seventh conference victory ning on two walks, a wild pitch ahlpB (Mrnnorlal Stadium, New Bruni* and ninth over-all. irlekl and singles by Pete' Hansen and Division Baseball Piper* $5°° Keyport Whitewash Led By pyCiambattisti, DurkcT try-out-flying lesson Steve DiGiambattisti and Mike Kennan with two out in the rice fly produced one run, Steve drove in another with a single. L>urKDurkOo were aiall iveypoKeypornt nceacneededa fourtluumhi inning,. Stevsieve finisheiiniftuedu witwiuhi uimc in aiiumci wiui a single. « yesterday as the-Red-Raiders-ran -12—sfcrikeoutfl-and^walked—only- ae-sent4Mwo-mor»4allies-wUJi —s. roughshod over Point Pleasant two, one each in the sixth and another base hit in the fourth Beach, 9-0, in Shore Conference seventh innings. Durko picked. up his pair of puts you tr— 'C" Division baseball, In the hitting department, Steve RBIs with a home run in the fifth and Mike drove in a total of inning after a bunt single by Ed DiGiambattisti pitched a one- five runs. In the second inning, Ostervice. hitter, allowing only a .bloop sin- after a single by Durko, a hit bat- In other loop games, Jackson new wor of fun gle over short by Sweeney Me- ter, an infield out and a sacri- Township blanked Henry Hudson Regional, 8-0, and first place Southern Regional had to go nine Caseys Top Bulldogs, 8-6 innings before edging Point Pleas ant Boro, 2-1. and fascination. RUMSON — Pushing across 'helan's two-run homer gave three runs in the top of the fifth Catholic a 5-0 margin. Jackson slowed down Henry inning, Red Bank Catholic rallied Rumson-FH then forged to the Hudson with a big six-run second Looking for something to do that's new and different? inning and then added single tal to defeat Rumson-Fair Haven Re- ront with its big outburst, which lies in each of the third and fifth Eager for a new interest you'll find challenging, fascinating, gional, M, yesterday in indepen- came on five walks, a force innings. rewarding? Something you can enjoy year-round... dent baseball action. play, Jeff Farley's double and and put to good use in business, too? The Caseyj took a 5-0 lead after two-run singles by both Don Diefc The Jaguars loaded the base 314 innings, fell behind by one er and Mark Peterson. in the second, and without a hit Thafs flying I So appealing to this generation—young and old- run when the Bulldogs came up There was a walk, stolen bas that the number of private pilot licenses issued has with six markers in the bottom and then another two walks. Ton- doubled in just four years) Join the fun I . of the fourth and then rallied for Lloyd Honored Langford then singled home twe the victory. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) — runs and Mike McCurdy singled in another marker. Two costly In the fifth frame, four walks Bob Lloyd,- Rutgers' first all merica basketball player, re- errors then allowed three runs to produced the tying run for RBC, cross me platter. and a throwing error to the plate ceived the Donald Leslie Cour- allowed the go-ahead tally to sen Memorial Trophy Wednesday, Henry Hudson was held to three score. Danny Phelan's sacrifice bhe highest athletic honor the hits, while Jackson was chalking bunt sent the Insurance marker university can bestow. up eight singles. home. Also honored at the convoca- Dave Green tamed the Admi A three-run cluster in the fourth tion was baseball Captain Don rals' bat, and en route he gave on a walk, stolen base, Tom Mc-Mastopaolo of North Bergen, who up only one hit in six innings, a Bride's single, a force play and received the Eastern College Ath- triple by Dick Mahler. Greene etic Conference merit medal for fanned 13 and didn't walk anyone 'athletic prowess and academic The other two hits came in the ichievement." Mastropaolo has a seventh when Mahler doubled and Collins, 1.9 average (1 equals A) in chem- Jim Bailey singled. istry and is the baseball team's Jackson's top of the batting or- lading hitter. der had. "hot" bats with Bil Warrack O'Brien, Tom Langford and Mc- The last place Boston Bruins Curdy each getting two for four won five of their 14 National at the plate. Hockey League games against The Admirals are 3-3 in the di- Sparkle the second place Montreal Ca- vision, while Jackson is 3-2. Over- SOUTH AMBOY - George nadiens. The teams played two all the Jaguars are 4-7 and Hen Warrack drove in four runs with ies. ry Hudson is 3-6 on the season two singles and sophomore Billy Collins pitched a one-hitter yes terday as Mater Dei blanked SPRING PRE-FINISHED Hoffman, 6-0, for its 10th victory in 11 starts, PANELING SALE! In the third inning, Mater Dei scored three times. Mike Russo 3000 SHEETS MUST GO opened with a walk and stole second. Bob Stimpson followed with a' single, and Warrack came savings up fo 60% through with his first safety, sending in Russo and Stimpson. Warrack went to second on the throw home, stole third and POT-O-LUCK -| 59 scored on Billy Shanahan's single. • Pra-flniihed Warrack drove In his other two • 4>7't and 4iS'i per sheet $ 00 runs In the fifth with his second Limited quantity -ARROW- base hit after consecutive singles r 5 special by Russo, Stimpson and Joe Dis cavage loaded the bases. • ALL 4x8 SHEETS • King Cotton try-out-flying In the process of winning his • MIDNIGHT LUAN Reg. 5.99 3.99 fifth straight game without a loss, PERMAIRON SHIRT lesson in a Collins limited Hoffman to Tom • CHERRYTONE Reg. 6.99 4.49 Kegan's second-inning single. • SAMOAN EBONY : Reg. .7.49 4.95 Kegan was promptly thrown out THE Ho-lron Shirt That _ Piper Cherokee stealing by Discavage. • SAMOAN WILLOW !... Reg. 7.49 4.95 Kegan was Hoffman's only • COLONIAL CHERRY Reg. 8.4? 5.99 Doesn't Mean Maybe ! with modern base-runner as Collins gave up no walks, while striking out five • ANTIQUE WALNUT .': Reg. 8.49 5.99 Here's a handsome collection of sport shirts In low wing His ERA dipped to 0.27. .•CHARACTERPECAN Reg. 8.95 6.49 • MISTY BIRCH Reg. 14.00 6-99* comfortable 100'/. cotton. Permanently jroned Special bonus flight lesson with an expert Cirls Softball by ARROW before you buy them .-.rand this governmeni-rcted Instructor] Ydu'll handle" • SPANISH BLONDE OAK .Reg.12.8p- 6.99 the conlrpls yourself! You'll lly in a Piper Cherokee League Formed • HERITAGE-CHESTNUT Reg. 16.95 7.99 durable press lasts the life of the shirt. We the up-to-date plane with modern low wing KEANSBURG—The Blue Jeans have a wide selection of colors and. patterns lor easiest "air cushion" landings, better stability, Athletic Leagues, Inc. will spon- • CONCORD CHERRY :...... Reg. 14.40 8.95 cleaner aerodynamic lines. Quiet, comfortable. sor a Softball league for girls 10 • AMERICAN WALNUT Reg. 14.40 8.95 to choose from ... in the .famous ARROW The plane with fota/Wy/ng ease. to 16 years of age this summer. Games will be played during July, • GOLDEN BIRCH- Reg. 16.00 8.95 Trimway collar or popular button-downs. Il- Come fly with us. and August. • BAVARIAN OAK :.:..: Reg. 22.40 40.95 The Keansbfffg Boad of Educa- • OLD FASHIONED HICKORY.... Reg. 24.00 11.95 lustrated above, inch-wide checks; button down tion has granted permission to collar. Short sleeves. 5.00 the group to use the public school RED BANK AIRPORT, INC. playground. The Blue Jeans' staff will handle registration, schedul- SHREWSBURY AVENUE, SHREWSBURY, N. J. STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Strut Floor ing and rules. MARINE LUMBER CO. , alto Aibury Park, Brick Town The league needs additional Complete line ol do-lt-younelf matcrlali (or home and boat 741-1730 adult supervision. Any interested MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS women, IS years or older, should contact Patsy Acconzo Jr., 1139 Ocean Ave. 842-3355 Sea Bright SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Open dally B A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Sal 8 "A.M. to S P.M. Wed. and Fri. 'til » P.M. — PIPER SALES AND SERVICE THE DAILY REGISTER ATTENTION BOATMEN! OPEN SUN. 9 TO NOON Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 P.M. " Friday, May 5, 1967-17 18—Friday,. May 5, 1967 Church Hall News THE DAILY REGISTER Matawan, Raritan Win VIETNAM DISCUSSION •* Groups sponsor Mother-Daughter Event MATAWAN — Vietnam will be the topic for the monthly "Dis- RED BANK — The Lutheran most grandchildren; Mrs. Helen Special guests were Rev. and I He Daughters of America, at th cussion Nite" at Cross of Glory Church Women of Holy Trinity Yingling, mother who traveled Mrs. Walter Lake. Rev. Mr. Lake Barclay Hotel, here. Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. next . With Clutch Stickwork Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wednesday. the farthest; Mrs. Anna Fautz, was pastor of the church at the Mrs. George Dock, chairmai Matawan Regional and Raritan round-tripper by John Collins gle, Raritan tallied twice in the River Rd., sponsored a mother- oldest lady present; and Mrs. W. time of the organization's forma- was toastmaster. The monthly "Discussion Szyarto closed out the scoring daughter dinner recently in Fel- E. Zahn, mother wearing the tion. His topic was "Advice, and Township were both out-hit yes- second on singles by Bill Fleming Past grand regents honori Nites" are open to the public. with a solo homer in the seventh lowship Hall. shortest skirt. Trying to Find Signposts Along terday, but each came through and Tom Hanlon and Bob Swang- and receiving gifts were Miss J The theme was "An Evening Life's Route." with victories which tightened the Larry Shaw was the winning er's double. A trio of walks, a Others on the committee were Ila Collins, Mrs. Kathryn O'Do FIRST COMMUNION battle for second place in Hie pitcher. He fanned eight and fielder's choice and an error gave in Germany" and the program Mrs. Stephen Ruzicka Jr., Mrs. Carl Schanck was chairman of nell White, Mrs. Grace Kell; RED BANK - Seventy mem- Shore Conference "B1" Division walked four. Losing pitcher Jim Raritan two more markers in the featured a German children's Richard Plum, Mrs. John Burns, the committee and toastmaster. Mrs. Arthur D. Cagney, Mr: bers of the eighth grade com- baseball standings. Roper fanned seven and walked sixth. song by girls of Grades 1 and Mrs. Harry Mottershead, Mrs. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis Sr., Mrs. Pai municants' class of the First three. 2, the Schnitzelbank Song by the Louise Mohr, Mrs. John Olving With three of its runs coming Winning pitcher Vinnie Battag- Walter Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Fitch, Mrs. Georgianna Va Presbyterian Church will receive Golden Age Group, and a com- Jr. and Mrs. Ernest Sibbern, on homers, Matawan defeats] After So. Freehold scored in lia struck out seven, but walked fred Cusworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ot- Schoick, Miss Kathryn Hardj their first Holy Communion on munity sing. Program chairman president of Lutheran Church Manasquan, 4-0, while Raritan col- the first inning when Ray Nichol to Deedmeyer and U.S. Army Mrs. Ruth Lamb, Mrs. Warn Sunday at 3:30 p.m. A social 11, while loser Bob Shaw had six was Mrs. Dpuglas Shedd and ac- Women. Teenage girls of the lected three of its hits in one son walked, stole second and Chaplain and Mrs. Gordon Kirby, Mrs. Joseph Arcoleo J time in honor of the graduates Inning and still downed Southern came home on Tom Mount's sin strikeouts and gave up six walks. companist was Mrs. Paul Schoe- church served as waitresses. will follow in Westminster Hall. ning. Kraus. Mrs. Joseph Foy, Mrs. Albei Freehold Regional, 4-1. In other Ocean netted half of its runs Bennett, Mrs. John Maziekiei Members of the eighth graded games, first place Lakewood out- Mnlaunn U> | Mtinaiqiian (0) Special mothers' awards were • \ - AB R H I in the fifth inning on a triple 22d ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Leonard Robinson, Mr; will take a bus trip to West slugged Central Regional, 17-6, 3 3 Jllrnln.rf 2 0 by Tom Corona, who was out at presented to Mrs. Robert Mahns, FREEHOLD - The Married 155 AT BANQUET Schour,2b 3 111 M1Iler,2b 4 0 Walter Haynes, Mrs. Kathr Point, N. Y., May 20, leaving the and Ocean Township turned back Colllnl.lb 2 111 Skokol.Sh 3 0 home on a fielder's choice play, a youngest mother; Mrs. Barbara Couples Club of the First Bap- BELMAR — One hundred and Cawley, Miss Frances White, Mr: church at 8 a.m. and returning Wall Township, 8-2. Stiaw.p 3 0 Schwdr.lb 0 0 walk, singles by Bruce Valdez and Colett, mother with youngest tist Church celebrated its 22d an- fifty-five persons attended the Hanna.lf 3 0 Roper, p 0 1 Walter Thompson, Miss Inez Hi; at 5 p.m. Two games separate the top Wilah.rf Kmhm&n,e 3 Steve Brockel and a dropped fly daughter attending; Mrs. Mary niversary Thursday at the 45th annual banquet of Court St. "'earson.e Hafl.lf 2 0 0 gins, Mrs. James Higgins. erlan.is ball that allowed three runs to Schapowal, grandmother with the four teams. Lakewood holds down Franklln.M SOI church. Rose of Lima, Freehold, Catho- BREAKFAST SPEAKER Scillulle.ol 3 0 0 score. Guests included Rev. Jam first place with a 7-1 record, FAIR HAVEN - Rev. Leon- with Matawan in second with a 25 0 S Connell, Marlboro; Rev. Fredei 003 000 1-4 Wall <2> I ick Clancy, Hainesport; Rei ard Evans, of Islington Evangel- 5-1 mark and Raritan and Man- .ooo ooq o-o AB R H ical Center, Toronto, Ont., will asquan tied fcr third with 5-3 HR—Szyarto, Cnlllm. JunsHyilf 3 12 John B. Szymanski, Freeholi Wl'rai,2b-p * 0 2 Mrs. Helen Gannon, state trei be the sneaker at the breakfast Jogs Burl (an (4) | So. Freehold O> Za.lmM,c 3 0 0 Services in County Churches __ AB-RH | -AB-H H surer ot CDA; Mrs^Granyille Di meeting of the Monmouth Coun- Manasquan and Southern Free- Hanlon,M * 2 1 INJcholson.lb 3 1 1. H'd£n!p-3b 1~1~(> ty Chapter ofthe Full-Gospel— 2 0 lj Carter,** 0 R.Cr-m'r.rf S 0 1 IT, JAMES EPISCOPAL Muene, district deputy, froi hold both outhit Matawan and .xttaglla.p 3 0 0IMount,2h _ - 1' Power,*->ower,«*. 22 00 D" Business Men's Fellowship Inter- 4 0 2 Tonki.Ib » 0 0 Atlantic Highland! Long Branch Oakhurst Colts Neck. Raritan, 5-4, but each winner Dowd.rf 3 0 1! Graul.c 0 0 Low Mass at It a.m. Sung Msas an Hallam.lb i 0 o|Webef --_0 1_ 'eake'.l. — b "0000 EMMANUEL BAPTIST national, to be held at 9 a.m. on got his hits at the right time. weudti-n Atlantic Highland! sermon at 10 a.m. Sermon by Ri FIRST METHODIST 0 0 i Hahn,lf-rt 0 0 SLmer.lb 1 0 Oakhurst Courts represented were S May 13 in the Willowbrook Inn. Flemlnu,31> 4 0 0 The paitor, Rev. Rfohard Shaw, James Uurohleon Duncan, rector. Matawan broke a scoreless tie 1 1 | Carter,!* preach at the morning worship an Services at 9:30 and in a.nv Elizabeth's, Avon; St. Joseph': D'Andrea,e 3 1 0 I Rlchardi,3 0 0 FIRST BAPTIST All are invited to attend. with three rung in the third. John [trang.lt 2 0 0 Communion aervlu at 11 an4 also 0 0 1 Shaw.p th« evening 'eervlce al 7:30. Long Branch Keyport; Court Ascension, Brad 1 Reservations may be made Szyarto tingled, stole second and 1 1 29 3 S 28 8 10 The Sunday services will be held Oceanport ley Beach; St. Mary's, Sprin, * *1 _s=««V 000 001 1—2 mST MKTH0m«T 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. with Pas CALVARY BAPTIST through Ray Rafferzeder, At- •cored on a single by Steve _ .020 Atlantic Highland! Homer Trlcules officiating. Lake; St. Glennen, Belmar; SI oean .3s-:X™ - 02«ffl0> 14M1l I Morning worship will be held Ooeanport lantic Highlands, or George Schour, who rode home on a 2B—Swanger, Graul. .100 The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. Marion, Colts Neck; St. Mary SB—Corona. 2B^-«o!omcn, Bauer. 11 a.m. Rer. Harver E. Van Selv LUKE'S METHODIST Stowe, Deal. pastor, will officiate. Roll call lervl RI. Rev. Paul N. Smith will bring the the Lake, Lakewood; St. James at 4 p.m. with Rev. James M. Boyi Long Branch message. The evening service will be Jr. preaching. at 7:30. Rev. Smith will continue the R'ed Bank; St. Denis, Manas The Sunday atrvloe will be at tl a. series cf sermons entitled "Unraveling TO PRESENT VLAV rmST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J, Courtney Hayward will prtacl Revelation." quan; Sister Miriam Theresa, Atlantis Highlands Toms River. SHREWSBURY - The Episco- Damascus Is 2-1 Favorite pal Church Women of Christ Sunday servlcen will be held at I: a..m. and 11 a-m. with Paul Benni Marlboro Old Bridge Entertainment was providec er Frank Whiteley Jr. was starting line-up, the Derby, will as speaker. Church will present the play, "Do By ORLO ROBERTSON BIBLE PROTESTANT LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD by the combined choruses of thi You Know the Milky Way?" by minutes late dropping the name have a gross value of $162,200 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Old Bridge l LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Da. RObertsvllle Jersey Central and New Jerse; Karl Wittlinger tomorrow at 8 mucus, a quick-striking colt of his agile Wood Memorial win with the winner picking up $119,- Atlantic Highlands The Runday service will be at Family Bible hour will be Sunday lunday services will be held at a.m. with Rev. Sdwln P. Spenee: t 9:19 a.m. Worship service will Power & Light Companies. p.m. in the church. The per- from the East, returns to the ner in the entry box. 700. Second place will be worth a.m. Tht lesson-sermon will b» putor, offleating. her will re a s at 10:30 a.m. Rsr. Harley I. Adam and Fallen Man." Meyer will officiate. formance will be the Bishop's state of his birth as the 2-1 But smiling Whiteley quietl; $25,000 third $12,500 and fourth munion service. Mrs. Dock was assisted by Mrs CENTRA!, BAPTIST Company of Burbank, Calif. Mrs. expressed confidence that hi $5,000. ST. AyV f"»THOI.IO Maziekien, honorary chairman choice to whip Ruken, pride of Atlantic Hlrhluidl THE OLD BRICK Old Harry LaTowksy, New Shrews- finely-tuned horse will be on th Sunday services will be al 11 t.n. BEFORMED CHURCH Bridie Mrs. Emil Heummiller, Mrs. Ber California, and 12 other 3-year- The weatherman said It'll be and 7:30 p.m. with Itar. Harry Marlboro Sunday Mass will bs at t".M, ?:M, bury, is chairman of the event, opposite end of the field whei Kraft officiating. »:*>, 10. 11:19 a.m. and 12:3ft p.m. nard Ffeifer and Mrs. Joseph De old rivals In the $125,0OO-added cloudy and cool tomorrow with Runday morning services will ha he] Her. Barnard A. Caen will officials. with Mrs. Thomas Kenny, also of they hit the finish line at Chu at 11 o'clock. Rev. John Hart Pugh, ticket*; Mrs. Robert Bed Kentucky Derby tomorrow amid no rain in sight before post time. New Shrewsbury, In charge ot chill Downs late tomorrow afte Colts Neck speak on "Our Concerns." CROSS OF OLORT LUTHERAN and Mrs. John Carlyle, reserv threats of disturbances over an That assures a fast track which patrons and sponsors. An offer- noon before a screaming crowi KKFOBMKO Old Bridge tions; Mrs. Ernest Potter Jr., ei Issue far removed from the sport could place Northern Dancer's The Sunday service will be at 10:30 ing will be taken to supplement of some 100,000. Post time Coin Neck JM[atawan a.m. Rev. Richard A. Weeden will corts; Mrs.* Fred Daley, entei of horse racing. record of two minutes flat in The Sunday service will be at . preach. the ECU'S project of supporting 4:30 p.m. EST with nationa and 11 a.m. Rev. Samuel La Penta w CROSS OF OLORT LUTHERAN tainment; Mrs. Albert Bennel The Kentucky-bred bay, son of jeopardy. preach on "AM Then He Appeared the missions. television scheduled by CBS for Hatawan and Mrs. James Higgins, pro Sword Dancer, owned by Mrs. Damascus, with jockey Bill Saul." Worship service will bi it 1:11 • Raritan Township 4-5 p.m. EST and radio from 111 :30 a.m. p>v. Richard A. Weedei gram; Mrs. Carl Cordasco an Edith W. Bancroft and beaten CHRISTIAN CHURCH CAITH REFORMED 4:15 to 4:45 p.m. Shoemaker aboard In quest of his • Colt* Neck puitor, will officiate. . Mrs, Lester Fritz, special proj ORGAN RECITAL only once in four starts this year, Morning worship service will be at \> Hailet ect. With the 14 owners paying ad fourth-Kentucky Derby win, drew am. and Evening worship service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KEYPORT - St. Mary'l Epis- was the last of the 14 entered 7 p.m. Rev. Larry ctlhoon u tin Sunday services will b« haM ftt v:90 No. 2 post position — a spot what Hatawan and 11 a.m. Services will be conducted copal Church will present an or- yesterday morning. In fact, traln- ditional $1,000 to get Into the minister. Services will be at t:U and U i by the women of the church 1n observ- will call for all his quickness R«v. Paul I*. Jackaon will preach. ance of Christian Family Sunday. Mrs. CLOSING PROGRAM gan recital Sunday at ,4 p.m. Eatonlown James Elliott will speak on "How FIRST PRKSItTTEBIAN areat'Waa My Family." "Suest organist will be John M. and Shoemaker's alertness to MONMOOTH BAPTIST MIDDLETOWN - King Surf, Field and Stream (Southern Baptist ConvMitloa) Matawsn Kings Lutheran Church will hoi Oaprio, organist and choirmaster avoid getting shuffled back as Eaton town Worship services at 9:18 and 11 a.m. BIBLE BAPllB. at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New- R#v. Cheater A. Gallow&y will preach Hazlet the closing program of Weel the large field strives lor a good . 'ornhlp -tttVltH. Will BB mW~ im—"Discovering—Thfr—Fine—Art- 0:45 and 11 a.m. with R«V. M. living Toi«mer." Fa.mlty wtek will Runday services—will—tn-ireld-rt- Y day church School Tuesday, Ma; k position In the three-eighths of Hair*, pwtor, cpe&king observed. t.m. and at 7 p.m. Rev. George .. The olfering received will be Th* evening worship ierv!c» l§ Gllott, paitor, will preach at both ser-' 16, at 4:15 p.m. Certificates wii a mile run to the first turn. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jack L. Klnney, , ST. CLEMENT'S) CATHOLIO vices. be awarded to all students whi used for the organ fund of St. Macks JJfore In; soclata pmtor, will preach. llatawan-Marlboro ST. JOHN'S METHODIST have satisfactorily completed th Mary's. " Alongside him, in the No. 1 FIRST PBESBTTERIAN Sunday Masses and Holy OomtnunloT Hazlet starting (tall, will be Ruken, fly- Baton town will be held at i, 11:30 and 11 a.m, Sunday services will he held at 9:30 course they have studied for thi Th* Sunday service will b# at 11 im, at th. Matawan Orammtr School. Rev, snd 11 a.m. when a sermon will be year. PLAN BAZAR ing the silks of Lou Rowan of with Rev. Robert W. Reed, paitor, Joseph BuelniU will offlclat.. given by Rev. Norman R. RUey, pastor. ENGLISHTOWN - The plan- Flounder on Run Pasadena, Calif., and the 7-2 offlclatlnf. Mrs. Daniel Pflug, is th JESUS CHRIST OF METHnnist ning committee of the second an- By DICK R1KER choice off three straight victories, LATTER DAY f AINTS Uatawan Red Bank school director. The foUowin) nual bazar to be held by Our including- the rich Santa Anita (Mormon) Sunday services will b. at ,t:ao and have assisted during the year: Hope springs eternal In the breast of every fisherman. Eatontown 11 a.m. when Rev. Donald T. Phillips BAPTIST Lady of Mercy Catholic Church, Services will he the Priesthood me* Rev. Frederick Boos, Mrs. AI Being no exception to the rule, Fred Leonardls of Monmouth Derby. Br., pastor, will administer the sacra- Red Bank Englishtown, Jung 12-17, at the Ing at 9 a.m. and the Saerament meel meat of Holy Communion. Sunday services will be Prayer Ser- bert Demeter, Mrs. Erwin Tape Beach and I launched my Starcraft from, the south shore of In his saddle will be Fernando Injr at 5:15 p.m. Bithop Refln&ld, ' vice at 9:30 a.m. and at 11 a.m. a American Legion grounds, met Call will officiate. Mrs. Lewis Mandia, Mrs, Law the Navesink Wednesday evening. We had every intention of Alverez, perhaps not as well TRINITY EPISCOPAL lermon by the pastor. Rev.. Stanley E. Thursday in the parish hall. METHODIST Matawan fugrldge on "Jesus Christ la Lord. rence Krampert, Mrs. Paul Li boating a few spring run stripers, and although the water was known as "Willie the Shoe" but a Eaionlown Sunday services will be; Uatins an* MuxTldca will speak on 'Qualities of George Durkin, chairman, is choppy on the Rumson-Fair Haven side, the Middletown shore strong reinsman. The position was Sunday Worship Service wilt be . Holy Communion at 7:4ft a.m. at th< Love." Faire, Mrs. John Soderberg, Mr 10:45 a.m. with Paitnr William Joe church: morning prayer and Hoi' Darwyn Singleton, Mrs. Thomas being assisted by Steve Csurbak, \ was quite fishable. not exactly to the liking of train- Wright ofrtciittln*. The tacrament Eucharist at the Raving* T)rlve Rchoti CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mrs. Bart Kelleher and Robert er Clyde Turk, who would have Holy Communion wilt b§ observed. at 0:15 a.m., Sung Kucharlat and ser Red Bank Wagner, Mrs. Martin Akerblom We worked the north shore from the ski ramp to Just east nv)n al Church at 11 a.m, Rev. Car- Thi Sunday service will bs at D'Amrosia. Proceeds are to go preferred for his slow breaking roll B. Hall, rector, will offlcaie. a.m. and Mrs. Ray Fuller. of McClee's Creek without boating anything better than an Fair Haven Corporate Communion for th* women to the Church building fund. eel. W* did se« one break water over the weed bed Just west charge to start from a stall far- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES of the church wUl be held at al! HOLT TR1HITT of the creek but couldn't interest it in any- ther out on the track. Red Bank Conjcrfxatton three services. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ON. COMMISSION (Klnrdom Hall) Red Bank TALK ON CITIZENSHIP thing we had aboard. We tried doodle bugs, While the entries were being Fair Haven Sunday services will bs held at 9:15 TRENTON - Rev. Thomas P. EAST KEANSBURG - Capt. "Laying a unlld Foundation In Tout! Middletown nd 11 a.m. with Rev. Harold Horn- sandworms, Rebels, eels after dark and even made and the principals in Amer- for Adult Ufo" will be the lermor ierger, pastor, officiating . Ridge, pastor of St. Rose Joseph McCarthy and Detective a fresh water popper or two. Nothing doling ica's greatest two-minute sports tiubject of Ralph H. MHohell thin Run FIRST UNITARIAN CHCRCH Lima Cafchloic Ohurch, Freehold day at 10 a.m. The "Watchtower' OF MONMOUTH COUNTY ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIO Walter Monahan of the Middle- . . . Roccus wasn't ready to feed, although show are going through their iturly will conclude Ixik* 16:19-37 con LIncrpft has been appointed a member o; side ration on "God'a Judgment Makei Red Bank town police and Donald Merker the tide was perfect. final preps for a supreme effort, Manlfe* ttie Truly Rich," Marvin Hal Sunday service* will be held at 10: Sunday Masses will be celebrated at the Diocesan Liturgical Com of the Port Monmouth Taxpay- presiding, al n a.m. a.m. .Rev. Harold R. Dean will apei J, 8, B, 10, 11 a.m. and noon with By dusk, the northwest wind had died there was an , undercurrent of on "IS Months After Mima. • Msgr. 8alvator* Dl Lorenzo, paitor. of- lion by Bishop George W. Ahr. ers' Association recently ad- liclatlng. and we eased close to shore near the ski uneasiness throughout the city. FISK CHArEL A.M.E. Father Ridge will serve as chair- dressed the members of Cadette tow. We found Lou Hartman of. Fair Haven This Derby could well be unlike Fair Haven REFORMED The Sunday service will be at 11 Middletown A.M.E. T.ION man of the subcommittee on sa Troop 28. They discussed topics working his fly rod in the quietest part of any other Derby. a.m. with Rev. Floyd Black officiating. Red Bank The Sunday service will tie held _ Till luridly lervlce will bs at 11 cred music. Magr< Emmet't A, relating to the girls' badge work, the Cove. Steve Parsons of Long Branch CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST 11 am. Rev. Earl D. Compton, minis .m. Tba sermon will bs delivered by Outwardly all was calm as ter will preach on "Footsteps on thi Monahan, pastor of ,St. Jamei emphasizing their "Active Citi- was also in the area, giving Gvyon's Point Fair Haven ItaJrs." Rev. Thomas H. County, pastor on thousands poured into this Ohio Morning Worship will be at 11 a.m, "The La*t SuppeSupper.r " Holy Communion Church, Red Bank, Is chairmai zenship Challenge." Rlker a working over. As far as I know, only one Juert preacher will be R*v. Clyde OOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN will be offered. River city. - But quietly the city, Behalf. 4 p.m. Hymn sing. of the commission. (Continued on Page 26) fish was taken in the upper river Wednesday night, a 20-inch county and state were marshall- Holmdel-Mlddlitown ST. THOMAS KPISCOrAL •triper being hauled m of Jones Point. HOLT COMMUNION EPISCOPAL The Sunday isrvlce will be held _ Red Bank ing their forces to thwart any dis- Fair Haven 10:45 a.m. at th* Thompson School The Holy Eucharist at I cm. Sung HONOR CLERIC Holy Communion will be at 1 a.m Middletown. Holy Communion will lx bly Eucharist said 9 a.m. Sung Eu- 'MACKS' ARE INI turbance by advocates of an open The 9:30 family service will be Hols Communion and termon by the rector, administered. Rev. George J. Prank, charist and sermon 0:30 a.m. Rev. ASBURY PARK - Rev. Boston mackerel are finally on the move." They moved Into housing law. There have been Rev, Frederick K. Preuis 3d. Th* 11 Jr. 'will preach on "Tn« Church'l Earl B. Scott will deliver the sermon. Bernard Chicca, assistant at Ou; o'clock service will be morning praye: Community Center." the Barnegat area on Tuesday, with major action shaping up frequent outbreaks in recent TRISITV EPISCOPAL Lady of Mount Camiel Catholic for the weekend off Barnegat and perhaps Manasquan Ridge. weeks and the city canceled a KINO OF KINGS LUTHERAN Red Bank Church, here, was honored re DO For more than two weeks the macks lay off Atlantic City Middletown Sunday servlets will be Holy Euchs- part of the Derby Week program, Freehold Sunday ienlces will be at S and st at I; Morning Prayer at 9:15 and cently by parishioners at a dir tnd headboat skippers to the north were getting mighty im- including last night's traditional GRACE LUTHERAN 10:45 a.m. with Rev. Edwin R. East Holy Buoharlst and sermon at 11 a.m. ner at the Royal Manor, Wa patient. Worship service at 1:30 and 11 a.m. man preaching at both services. Rsr. Canon Charles H. Bsst will of- 'egasus parade. Rev. David a. Volk will preach or iclats. i Township. The occasion markei "What'g Tour Response Ability!" METHODIST YOU With the arrival of the Bostons, party boat fishing blos- The Rev. Martin Luther King Middletown PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the Sflth anniversary of Father soms, and no surer sign of fisherman's spring exists than the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Common Worship Service at 10 a.m Red Bank Chicca's ordination to the priest- word that the macks are in. Within a week, mackerel should Jr., head of the Southern Chris Freehold t the Nutswamp School. Rev. Wayn< Worihlp services will he at I and tian Leadership Conference, was Morning worship will be at B:30 In 11 a.m. with Rav. Dr. Charles S. Web- hood. be found just east of the Mud Hole. Although whiting and ting tha new auditorium and at 11 a.m. In Conrad will preach. •tar preaching on "Tha Contribution of HAVE In town but declined to reveal the Sanctuary. Pastor James R. M*nv Religion to Mental Health." have been providing plenty of action for the head.boat angler, mott will deliver a sermon. FIRST SPIRITUAL OF DIVINE ROS ny plans of his group to dis- Belford OHURCH Or CHRIST PTA TO INSTALL many of the boats will be heading for the Mud Hole to take HOPE LUTHERAN The Sunday service will be held L part in the annual spring mackerel festival. rupt the running of the Derby. »:1.1 p.m. with Rev, Phoebe Dalley Red Bank RARITAN - Mrs. Joseph Cas Worshij)« servicM will be at 9:30 a.r pastor, officiating. Sunday services will bs at 11 a.m. WHAT Ray Fertig of Fair Haven is back from Acapulco, Mexico, "If I told you what we're not with R«v. Albert W. CUbson pra&chr Tha evening service will be at 8:30 sara will be Installed as pres 'The Lord I* My Shepherd," will p.m. Kvugallst Robert Rlgrs will going to do, you might guess NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST 'reach at both services. dent of the St. Ann's Schoo" where he spent seven weeks dodging the crazy spring weather Holy Communion. New Monmouth w« have suffered. While in Acapulco, Ray caught a-10-foot, what we might do," King said in PTA at a buffet supper In th Sunday worship service will be heli FIRST METHODIST YOU a press conference yesterday. Highlands at 10:49 a.m. The Lord's Supper will school cafeteria on May 24. Oth two-inch sailfish that weighed in at 187 pounds. All that nice be observed. Bwmlng service at 7 p.m. Rsd Banlc weather and a trophy tool I wish he had brought some of that Heads of local and state secu «T. ANDREW'* EPISCOPAL lev. Donald N. Scofleld will epeak Services of Worship at t:30 and 11:00 er officers include: Mrs. Petei Highlands both eervlce*. ..m. Service of Holy Communion at Mexican sunshine home with him. rity forces said about 1,000 law- The Holy Eucharist will he C«IL :30 a.m. m Squire Chapel. Rev. Lilla and Mrs. Robert Cieswick bntted this Sunday at S and 10 a.m. idward B, Chenery will prtaah on vice presidents; Mrs, Rosarlo R|. REALLY A good flounder run developed in the lower Shrewsbury men will be on hand tomorrow, with Matins at 9:3(1 a.m. and Even- CHRIST CHURCH "When We Art with Christ." early in the week. Best, fishing seemed to come In the early 300 more than in other years. song at 7 p.m. Rev. Wm. I). Lorlng. .. Middletown na and Mrs. Frederick Weid- vicar, will preach at both celebrations. Servtces will be Holy Communloi wald, secretaries, and Mrs. Jo- evening at the Sea Bright bridge. Flounder weighing about They are expected to line the at s (new ohurch;) Morning Prayei Rumson' FIRST METHODIST and eermon at 9:1* (new church:) Hoi] seph Rossi, treasurer. NEED? one pound were common and the strings were heavy. By one-mile racing strip, where five Highland! Communion tnd sermon at 13 a.m. *o]( Morning worship will be at 10:16 IT. OEOBOE'S-Bs-.THE-RIVEB Thursday, heavy action had developed at the entrance of Negro teen-agers jumped over a.m. with the pastor, Rev. William J. aurch.) Sermons by the rector, Rev EPISCOPAL WHAT ABOUT Spermaceti Cove with almost all the fish running a pound or the fence and ran down the track HcCuMough, officiating. Robert B. Lengier. Rumson WSCS DINNER ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL so. With the big flounder moving out into the bay, action s horses charged for the finish Sunday services will be Holr Com- FREEHOLD - The annu„,„„a. should be terrific along the inside of the Hook this weekend. Holmdel • Belford ^ munion at I, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sermons f the first race Tuesday. HOLMDEL CHURCH Sunday services will be MaUns by Rsv. a. P. Mslllck Belshaw, rector. mottier-daughter dinner for" the Holmdel :40, Hnly Eucharist and sermon Womens1 Society for Chrlstan LOVE BRIGHT SURF OUTLOOK and Rung Eucharist snd sermon _ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Local surf addicts have had a rough time this past week. The Sunday service wilr b» at 11 9:30 a.m. Rev. Ralph Edwarda will Service of the First Methodist _ m. with the pastor, Rev. John W. preach. Rumson Here-a-short, there-a-short, and the keepers were few and far Waldron, officiating. Servlcisjjfill be held at 9:30 and M Church will be held in the church METHODIST i.m. RevT"Harvey C. Dnule, Jr., pis. between. Charles Rubane of Little Silver weighed in a three Palmer lor, will preach on "Sources et Power,'' Friday, May 12, at «:30 p.m. A HEALTH Keanghure Belford covered dish supper will be pound striper at Glgtio's Bait and Tackle in Sea Bright last ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC The Sunday service will be at 11 Tuesday, telling Armand Giglio that he saw one other keeper Keansburg .m. Rev. W. Howard Marshall will Sea Bright served. All women of the parish gunday Muses will be al T, S, I, officiate. i on the beach that day. i0, 11 and noon. . are invited. Trails 3 OLD FIRST CHURCH ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. JOY? I spent Wednesday and Thursday on the beach without FIRST METHODIST American Baptist ConventlM Sea Bright seeing a bass caught. But things will get better rapidly. The Keanaburg United Church el Chrlit The Sunday service will be at 1 p.m. SPONSOR MOVIE Or, even more impor. Sunday services will be at 1:30, J:3 Middletown *— Rsv. Floyd N, Black will preach. head of the large school of stripers moving up the coast a.m. and at U ».m. with Rev. Newton RED BANK - "The" young By One w. Orelner, pastor, spetklm The lunday service will he it U tantr what about the" reached Ocean Grove late Wednesday and this weekend should ..m. when Rev. R. Webb Leonard will Adult Group of the First Pres- ellver a sermon. Shrewsbury be a good one for surf casters. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-George Keyport byterian Church will sponsor the spiritual understanding Other portents of fisherman's spring must include the Ucher, Frank Beard and Dan GETRSEMANE LUTHERAN WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN HIST ASSEMBLY OF OOD Shrswsbury movie, "The Chalk Garden," that brings you close heavy run of whiting at the Long Branch Fishing Pier. Deck iikes battled a long, wet golf Keyport Mlddlelown Worship service will be at 11 a.m. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in West- Sunday services will b* at 1:90. Sunday eervlces will be at 9:\li am ivangellstlo Service at T p.m. Rev. anglers are really loading their bags these nights. The bay has ourse yesterday to fashion four- 9:4.1 and at.. 11 a.m. lUv. Frederick 1:45 a.m. with R«v. Irnest Kaskela to God? C. Boon la pattor. ' ieorge Butrln will speak at both minister Hall. Its own schools of whiting these days as well as a scattering mder par 67s and tie for the lead leaking on missionary work In Africa. irvlcea. of small stripers. Ling are in on the Cedars these days, and ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIO ifter one round of the $115,000 Keyport UNITED PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN DANCE TONIGHT This is the understand- headboaters working this^area are doing well. Champions International, Arnold Masses will bo at ~ 0:30 and 7:30 ' Llnornft Shrewsbury a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In th* church; The Sunday service will he el 10:30 The flaoramsnt of the Lord's Supnir MATAWAN - The Junior Lu- ing that meets every Over on the Delaware River, shad anglers are hard at work Palmer was right on their trail. 8:30, 9:4S and 11 a.m. In the school. ,m. with Rev. George Watson. HI be at 0:30 snd 11 a.m. The sermon 111 bs by Rtv. James R. Steele, psi- ther League of Cross of Glory taking buck shad from Raven Rock and the Water Gap. Shad All three used the massive ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL real need. And every- Keyport Lutheran Church will hold a darts and flies do the trick for the sport angler. It's a little :reens of the 7,118-yard Cypress Navenlnk Sunday services: Morning Prayer at dance at the church tonight one can find it for early for the roe shad to make the long trek up the river ireek, course to their advantage. 7:4ft; a celebration of Holy Communion Rundsy services will hi: fl a.m. Hnly CHRIST nt ft; the family lervlc* In at 9:16 a.m. nmmunion; 9:30 e.m. Family service; Shrewsbury from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The Ju- but the run is on and the roes will move in shortly. A big run Two of Archer's putts snaked in morning prayer and address at 11 1 a.m. Holy Communion with nermnn II services will be celebrations of himself. • ly the rector, Rev, H. R. sorensen. Holy Kiicharlnt, beginning with (he nior Luther Leagues of Messiah this year is highly unlikely. Between pollution of the lower rom SO and 60 feet. Slkes had o'clock. Ttev. Henry A. Male Jr., rector, will of.loat*. a.m. worship at which the-re will be Lutheran Church of Sayrevllle river and a poor year for fry in 1963, the returning shad are leven one-putt greens, as did LEONARDO RATTIST i sermon. The Rev. Ronald a. Alfoury III preich about the miwuilns; of the and Gethsemane Lutheran expected to be fewer than normal in number. 3eard. Leonardo Why not stop In our Little Silver The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m tension at 0 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Church of Keyport have been in- WHERE THE ACTION IS The mighty Palmer, in a fash- lev. William Carr will preach oi ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL 'Lonely Hearts Club." The Lord's ELIOIOUS SOCIF.TY OF vited. Reading Room, today. Striper fans will do best between Island Beach and 'n typical of the way he has Llttii Silver lupper will be observed. The eve- Shrewsbury Sunday services will he Hnly (Tom- Sunday meeting Is held at 11 a.m. The next Tneeting of the Ju- Lavallette, with action brisk further south. Barnegat has been ecome golf's all-time mon- Ing service will be at 7:30. munion at 8 a.m. and Morning Prayer nior Luther League will be Sun- poor but might be worth the trip, if we get no more north- y winner, fought back from two at 10 a.m. with a iermon by Rev. Oanon Stuart F. a«it, rector. Union Beach day, May 21, at 7 p.m. at the westerlies. ouble bogies to trim' out a New Shrewsbury EMBURY METHODIST REFORMED church. New officers will be CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Flounder fans have all of Sandy Hook Bay to work, Sper- ree-under 68, one stroke ofl the Llttl* Silver niiACE METiinnisr New Shrewsbury Union Bfsr.h ilccted. maceti Cove is expected to be the best area to fish. I'd try ace. He tied with South African Til ere will he Hnly Communion at Sunday services will be at s ]n ann the Wo rait lp service at Ua.m. Rev. : Worship servktu will he held It B'3(l READING ROOM the flat just north of the Coast Guard docks. Flouilder plus a larold Henning. Ainford M. Haney will offlcata and 30 a.m. Rev. Isaac C. Rotlenberk 11 a.m. Rev. Franklin H. Bird 111 preach on "The Gospel: Good ana officiate. TO DISCUSS VIETNAM stray bass and maybe a hump-back porgy or three. A seven-Iron shot on the par 4 deliver tha mwiiiga, sndeloiis News." 209 BROAD ST. Plenty of water In the 'Squan for trout fishermen and not Jo. 15 plopped Into tha hole from MATAWAN TOWNSHIPr-Cross Long Branch LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN Went Long Branch of. Glory Lutheran Church will too much competition. ibout 145 yards for an eagle. "It (Missouri Synod) RED BANK QOSFEL ' IIA1.L New Shrewsbury hold iu monthly discussion night I'll try for cod this weekend with a long trip off-shore. about four feet short," Palm- Long Branch REFORMATION LUTHERAN The Sunday service will be tits order Welt Long Brsnch Wednesday at 8 p.m. This month's May be the last chance to put a cod or two in the freezer said, "and just jumped right •ervlr.es will ho h.M Sunday at •:< >f Holy Communion ai lf):30 a.m. Rev. unday services will he held at 9:lt Open Daily 11-3:30 a n, A Gospel Service will b» ha Jon.Wd L Bltis. pa»tor, will preach topic it Vietnam. Th« public it this year. 11 a.m, Rev. w. Robert Oswald al T p.m. Unity or Uniformity." •111, preach tt both services. Invited. Frl. Eve. 7:30 • 9:30 AUTOS FOR SAIJK AUTOS ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AJUTOS FOR SAVE FrMay, May 5, 1967—1? (More Clarified Afe LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE 1963 CADILLAC ELDORADO CONVERT- O3T — Dark greep wallet. Broad THE DAILY REGISTER L, Red Bank. Reward. 747-0042, M. IBLE — Four-tracfc •tereo. Mint con- On The Next Page) 1968 CORVAIR MONZA dition. 642-1393. JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER'S LOST — Lady's gold watch; engravec her/wood. MFSL (L.P, 1951-68). Reward. Call 711- fellow with black Interior. Approx- POMTIACS — DISIRB INTERESTED 5361. imately 13,000 miles. Excellent condi- PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- tion. Call 631-8145. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST — Mixed beagle, black, -/hit PUBLIC NOTICE MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. and tan. i'a years old. (Tippy) Reward, OLDSMOBILE — DESIRE INTEREST- CALL, MR SHELLY, 542-2114,- MON. 566-8573. ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED LARK'S PIZZERIA, 11 8. Bridge Ave. MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. BAYSHORE CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414, MON- 1966 COMET CAPRI — Two-door Hard LOST WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 — Vicinity peclallzing In fresb oven pizza. Open 00-12:1X1. Closed Holidays. 747-9851. MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED top. Automatic shift, alx cylinder. 7.301 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH of Eatontown National Bank. Black -wal- miles. Fully equipped. $1,595. Hy 6 let.-Philip Andrews, Jr. Call 741-9100 MUST SELL 1861 THUNDERBIRD — before 5 p.m. 741-7941 after 6 p.m. Jeff. Call 741-2480, DLD CARS TOWED AWAY Two-door hardtop. Black with red leath- WE ARE NO LONGER er Interior. Automatic, power steer- 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Good LOST — Male Siamese cat with yellow Insured Service. 671-9844 Ing, brakes and seat. For quick sale, condition. (450. Call ABLE TO ADVERTISE collar. Vicinity Oak Hill. best otter over $350. 741-3227. MAY 671-5071. 201-3570. lie Lamp Lighter — Antiques. Cecilia PONTIAC 1962—Two-door hardtop. Not BUICKS DESIRE INTERESTEI OVER :. Domldlon. 18 W. Front St., Redone cent of your own cash necessary PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY ank. Antique silver, china and glasa down. Bank will finance 5695 at $8.20 MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS OUR COST AUTOS FOR SALE jllable for Mother's Day-flhower and weekly. Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS CALL MR. SHELLY, 5)2-2414, MON •ending gifts. MOTORS, Rt. 9, SayreWIle. MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZEI BUT CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY Salg Priea OPELS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE "67 VALIANTS „ . .. $1875 (THE CAR THAT RUNS ON PEANUTS) "67 BELVEDERES $2075 AVAILABLE NOW FILL YOUR SPRING WITH '67 FURYS $2095 YOU'RE SURE TO GET AN ALL MODELS '67 VIPS „ $2875 STRAUB MOTORS '67 CHRYSLERS .....; $2975 USED CAR DRIVING PLEASURE! HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT '/2-ACRE OF USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 264-4000 when you buy from (14 Mite South ol Parkway ExH 117) IMPORTS •61 VOLVO '63 RAMBLER '65 SIMCA K I T S O N "45 TR-4 B.R.G., tjn« owner .....$1550 '64 CHEVY '64T-BIRD .,, rnDUcTTP •45 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, one owner ...:.' $1175 Impala 4 Door Air Conditioned 0»l»UK¥eilE OK CHEVROLET COMPANY "44 VOLVO 122-S, two-doer .$1495 •65 CHRYSLER "66 CHRYSLER Comerf""e New Yorker, Air New Yorker, Air '64 CROWN '67 checker NO PHONY DEALS •44 KARMANN GHIA Coupe :.'..; $1295 Conditioned Conditioned •43 VOLVO 122-S, two-door, light blue, 38,000 miles $1295 •MPLYM. '65 CHRYSLER . NO PHONY CARS!! -•42-PEUGEOT-404 $ 49S- Fury-, —Newport-Convertible AILi marathon •60 LINCOLN "66 CHEVY '60 PONTIAC '66 BUICK "66 CHEVELLE •41 VOLVO 544, four-speed, one owner :.$ 495 4 Door Hardtop Impala 4 Or, Hardtop Station Wagon Riviera hardtop, automatic SS-394 two-door hardtop. $ '41 FORD Angllo $ 295 transmission, radio, heater, power '3295 Automatic transmission, radio, 2395 5 Years to Pay — No Money Down "59 RENAULT Dauphins Sunroof $ 295 steering, power brakes, like new. heater, pownr steering. FULL FINANCING—EVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO LOANS—WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE '65 CHEVROLET '65 CHEVROLET DOMESTICS Impala V-8 convertible, automatic SlflOC Bel- Air six, two-door sedan. '45 PONTIAC Tempest Custom two-door Hardtop $1795 transmission, radio, heater, power '"'" Automatic transmission, radio, M495 All power, 11,000 miles. steering. heater, power steering. BAYSHORE '64 CHEVELLE '64 RAMBLER '44 OLDSMOBILE 9-Pasi. Wagon, power, air eond $1795 built-to-last! Malibu convertible, automatic '43 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible ,$1295 Four-door sedan, automatic $ -transmission, radio, heater, power CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH transmission, radio, heater. Power steering, power brakes, V-8, stick. steering,, bucket seats. 895 291-9200 229-4790 RARITAN GARAGE •43 PONTIAC Tempest 4-dr. Wagon, (our-speed ...... !.....$ 495 BEDLE RD. KEYPORT '63 OLDSMOBILE 1st AVE. . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS '63 CHEVY II '41 CORVAIR Moma Club Coupe, stick $ 495 264-0361 Nova wagon, automatic F-85 V-8 Cutlass convertible. Automatic transmission. transmission, radio, heater. '1095 *1295 AS-IS SPECIALS Radio, heater. •62 FORD 1959 JAGUAR XK 150 Convertible $295 500 XL 2-door hardtop. $895 '61 CADILLAC Power steering, auto, transmission, O75I Coupe DeVille, full power. $ 1954 TR-2 $195 radio, heater, bucket seats. Air conditioned. 1395 AS1-2-3-4 1959 MG Sedan .$195 These Cars Need Minor Repairs. CATS and DOGS at ieacoast SALES ON SALE RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Just Ask MR. TED CONWAY THIS WEEK'S PRICES NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK Who Sells and Finances The Finest START AT $49.00 CARS THAT MONEY CAN BUY! Large selection of JUSED-XAIU.OT- Reconditioned and - RT. 36 AT MONMOUTH RD. Refinished Trucks. )eacoas[ THE HOME OF THE WEST LONG BRANCH On Hand ( 542-1126 NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT FINANCING Everyone's credit Is good here. FOR ALL SURE CURE FOR :: Buy direct—Pay dlrectl ff ^uW-' - Jr~% '•'• Ml • Ml FIRST PAYMENT CASH IN JUNE Top dollar paid on the spot for clean trades. wmmm Credit Manager On Premises 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. We sell and guarantee the finest quality conditioned cars that you can find! 30-DAY FREE CONSOLIDATION EXCHANGE Buy thl car 01 your choice and we can GUARANTEE arrange.to have all your monthly payment! Also Ash About Our consolidated Into one low monthly payment Lifetime Guarantee and gel you up to 40 months to pay! SERVICEMEN FINANCED E4s and up FEVER... Col1 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door, 8-cylinder Crulsomatic, power steering, power brakei, whitewall 741-1234 K tires, wheel covert, radio. OVER 200 TOP QUALITY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 2725 LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS •65 PONTIAC $13.90 f64 FORD $ 8.90 Bonnevlllc 4 door Hardtop. 4 door Hardtop. Full power, '66 CHEVROLET $14.80 Full power. Factory Air. Fully equipped. '65 CHEVROLET =••„ Impala Super Sport Convertible* '65 OLDSMOBILE $13.70 •64 FORD $8.70 1967 MUSTANG Bel Air, six-passenger wagon, eight-cylinder, automatic. Full power. "98" 2 door Hardlop. Full power. Galoxle XL, 2 doar Hardtop. •66 PONTIAC $14.90 Factory Air. Full power. Calollno 2 door. Full power. 8-cylinder Cruisomatic. Radio, power '65 PONTIAC ; $14.50 •64 PONTIAC $11.40 steering, whitewall tires, wheel cov- '64 CHEVROLET * •66 PONTIAC $12.90 Bonncvllle. 2-dr Hardtop. Full power, Bbnnovllle. 2-dr. Hardtop, Full power. Bm Catallna A door. Full power. ers, etc. Bel Air, brown, two-door, six-cylinder, automatic. '64 PONTIAC ; $11.90 '64 TEMPEST $11.40 •66 TEMPEST $13.40 Bonncvllle Station Wagon. Full power Station Wagon. Fully equipped. A door. Fully equipped. •64 PONTIAC $11.90 $ •65 BUICK $15.80 •64 FALCON $ 7.80 Bonneville Station Wagori. 66 FORD #B?09 Futura convertible, fully equipped. Electro. 4 door. Full power. Full power. Galsxie, four-door hardlop, V-8 automatic, PS, yellow. '64 FORD $ 6.30'63 BUICK $ 8.60 255O •65 CHEVROLET $11.40 Chcvelle Station Wagon. . - Four-door sedan. Full power. Special Deluxe Station Wagon. Fully equipped. •64 PONTIAC $11.40 '63 CHEVROLET $ 7.40 4 door Sedan. Full power. '66 OLDSMOBILE , •65 FORD $14.80 Bonncvllle 4-dr. Hardtop, Full Power. #s>! '63 OLDSMOBILE ,$ 8.90 Hardtop, powar steering, powar brakes, 10 passenger Country Squire THREE-WAY GUARANTEED '66 CHEVROLET Starflre Convertible. Full power. Automatic,'eight-cylinder, vinyl top. Station Wagon. Full power. '63 PONTIAC S 8.40 •65 BUICK $12.90 Bonneville 4-dr, Hardtop. Full pow,er. Wildcat Hardtop. Full power. USED CARS '63 FORD : $ 6.90 "66 FORD # •65 BUICK -.$14.90 2 door Hardtop. Fully equipped. Country sedan, eight-cylinder, automatic. LeSabro 2 door Hardtop. Full power. •63 IMPERIAL $11.40 •61 FORD $ 350 f'63 FORD $115 fc M a car's good enough to pass the ROAR Equipped with: * ^ VW 16-point safely and performance ANDERSEN INC., PRESENTS test It's 'flood enough. Heater, defroster, 4 teat belts, baelc-/V It gets- our 100% guarantee that NEW ROVER 2000 AUTOMATIC AVAILABLE NOW... up lights, window washers, 4-way T we'll repair or replace oil major me- flasher lyttem, padded dash and chanical parti* tor 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever comes, first. -1 viiors. Plus more. We'd do the same for any make 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS Iradeln. Even an Edief. INTO Provided nothing's wrong with It* '66 FALCON $1995 '65 OLDSMOBILE $1895 'engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, electrical system, Sport Coupe. Six cylfnder. Auto- 8!. Four door sedan. Automatic brake system. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER matic transmission. Power steering, transmission. Power steering, buck*} seats. Vinyl roof. power brakes, 1961 CHEVY $695 CHECK OUR RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS '66 BARRACUDA $2195 '65 FORD $1995 2-dr. ledan, RSH, standard. Hardtop. Six cylinder. L.T.D. Four door hardtop. Aulo- '66 JEEP Automatic transmission. malic transmission. Power sleerlna. $23751 '64 RAMBLER $975 Vinyl root. 1963 CORVAIR $895 Pick-up. Four-wheel drive. Two-door sedan. Auto. R&H. '65 OLDSMOBILE $2095 Monxa convertible, automatic. •65 CHEVROLET $1995 Radio and h«at«r. Cutloss convertible. Eight cylinder. Imoalq. Four door hardtop, Eight •66 REBEL $2350 $1975- Automatic transmission. JMJEHL Bucket ieats. " cylinder. Automatic transmission. 1964 CHEVY $1395 Two-door hardtop. Auto. R & H. Wogoneer. Four-wheel drive.' Bel Air 4-dr. sedan. Power steering. Vinyl fop. R1H. worn hum. '65 PONTIAC $2495 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1795 Radio, heater, automatic. Bonnevllle. Four door hardtop. Cutlass. Two door hardtop. Eight Automatic transmission. Power cylinder. Automatic transmission. •65 AMBAS'DOR $2095 '63 VOLKS $900 steering, power brakes. Power steering, power brakes. 1961 PONTIAC $795 Air conditioned. Bucket seats. Four-door sedan. 990. Auto. RfcH. Two-door iedan. R&H. Ventura hardtop, four-door. Power steering, power brakes. Radio, heater, automatic. '65 BUICK $2295 '63 OLDSMOBILE $1495 Cutloss iport coupe. Eight cylinder. •63 RAMBLER $995 Wildcat convertible Automatic '65 RAMBLER $1175 transmlislon. Power iteerlng, Automatic transmission. 1962 PONT'C $1095 Four-door station wagon. Aulo. R&H power brakes. Bucket ieats. Come And See For Yourself... Two-door. 550 sedan. R&H. Catalina 2-dr. hardtop. (2 to choose /roml. Radio, heatir, automatic. ... especially if one of you likes to shift and the other doesn't. '65 CHRYSLER $229? '63 OLDSMOBILE $1395 The Rover 2000 Automatic hat a LOCK-UP position of the lever which '63 CORVAIR $ 750 300. Two door hordtop. Automatic Cutlasi Jetfin Coupe. Turbo charged. Eloht cylinder engine. 1962 MERCY $795 allows the driver to select first or (depending on road speed) second •64 VOLKS $1095 Two-door convertible. Auto. R&H transmission. Power steering, pow- tr brakes, bucket seats, Four speed. Bucket seats. Comet 2-dr. sedan, R&H, auto. gear at will-without bothering with a dutch. You've heard of peopb Two-door coupe. R&H. who have their cake and... RUSSELL OLDS- '61 VOLVO $ 725 —MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM— 1963 PONT'C $1495 $ •64 CHEVELLE $1195 Two-door sedon. 544 R&H. Grand Prix 2-dr. hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic. CADILLAC IS TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY 4198 Two-door wagon. Aulo. R&H, »,oro niiiH. 1964 DODGE $1095 OFFERING SWINGING , RAMBLER AND AMBASSADOR GEM Dart 4-dr. sedan, R&H, itand. DEALS ON BRAND-NEW NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Monmouth County's Oldest ANDERSEN INC. end Largoit Volkswagan Dialir FACTORY FRESH 1967 IMPORTED CARS 747-0040 OLDSMOBILE 110 MAIN ST. 566 • 3600 MATAWAN Shrewsbury OLDSMOBILESI Authorized Rover and Land Rover Dealer CORNER MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE., RED BANK Motors, Inc. Shrewsbury Av.., Shrewsbury YOU GET... 747-4500 741-8500 • Please tend me in explanation of die Rover 2000 Automatic N I transminion,...... j ..,,..-._ „..—„.-->~ ;,.u:- ----.•••- Plymouth is out to^ M BIG j Address. __ i ;__ MEANTIME: CASH I Don't forget the ripcode . .. A LOT OF OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED CHECK OUR USED CAR VALUES VALIANT SI 550 • 1957 VOLKSWAGEN • 1965 CORVAIR $1195 BARGAINS SAVINGS Two-floor, V-100, 6-cyllnder, automatic Two-door, economical transportation. "500", two-door sport eeupf, automattc. Each one of our Double- • • 1965 BUICK $2150 • 1964 CHRYSLER $1550 • 1963 PONTIAC $1350 Checked used can it in HIT THE ROAD... Custom USobre sport coupe, automotlc. power Newport, four-door sedan, automatic power i coupe, two-door hardtop, automatic.) | top condition. There's not ileerlng and brakes. One owner, clean. steering and brakes. power ilHrlns and brakts. I In a trouble-free, double-checked trade-in that will j an also - ran on the lot. And we sell these cars at TOP give you a prims return on your driving dollar. 264-0198 bargain prices during You'll tee and know the difference after you've bought at EST. 1925 DAILY 9 TO 9; SAT. 'TIL 5 BUICK BARGAIN DAYS. TRADE 'to OPEL 89 BROAD ST. Buhler & Bitter Inc. KEYPORT, N. J. STRAUB BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED • Sport Coupe USED CARS ALLOWANCE •1345 1966 OPEL "Kadet" sport coupe. SELECT FROM SEDANS, 1966 CHEVROLET . HARDTOPS, '(5 JEEP "Impale" convertible coupe. CONVERTIBLES 4-Wheel Drive 1966 PONTIAC Wagoneer LOOKING FOR SURE SAVINGS? OR WAGONS. FROM ' "Grand Prix" sport coupe. THE ECONOMICAL F-85 '1995 1966 OPEL "Kadet" two-door sedan. TO THE LUXURIOUS HEAD TO CHEVY-TOWNS 1966 SUNBEAM "98" SERIES ... RUSSELL '65 BUICK "Imp" coupe. Special Deluxe Wagon IS THE PLACE TO BUYI 1965 BUICK 5 PACESETTER "Riviera Gran Sport" coupe. WE HAVE A '67 1845 1965 FORD • OLDS TO FIT "Salaxie 500" sport coupe. 1964 BUICK YOUR NEEDS '65 CHRYSLER SALE... "Special" station wagon. AND BUDGET, TOO! "300" Sport Coupe 1964 BUICK . • • • • "Skylark" iport coupe. •2195 • f'"^'" FEATURING 1964 BUICK MAKE RUSSELL "Slrylarlc" convertible coupe. YOUR '64 OPEL 1964 BUICK "Electra" 4-dr. hardtop. s 2-Dr. Sunroof GAMARO ... THE HOTTEST CAR GOING! ONE-STOP . 1963 PONTIAC TRANSPORTATION ! '695 B S "Grand Prix" iport coupt. CENTER 1963 CHEVROLET ! A "Impala" convertible coupe. • • • • • ! 'M CHEVROLET U 1963 BUICK "Skylark" sport coupe. GMAC i Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop V 1963 OLDSMOBILE FINANCING j M695 Y "Super 88" sport coupe. AND E 1963 BUICK DON ART TOM "LeSabre" 2-dr. sedan. MIC INSURANCE VAN DOREN HILL OAKES '63 OLDS Now Car Mgr. ' 1962 FORD NOW! Utid Car Mgr. Truelci Mgr. AVAILABLE NOW! "Thunderbird" sport coupe. 88 Sport Coupe . , SEE US TODAY! lAir-Conditioned) ; " WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS MAY BE ... STOP IN 1961 BUICK "LeSabre" 4-dr. sedan. L " AND SEE THE MEN WHO CAN GIVE YOU SURE M395 !. 1960 OPEL SAVINGS ON EVERY NEW CAR . . . ^OIT USED CAR "Relcord" two-door, RUSSELL OR TRUCK . . . NEW AND USED! I960 FORD » '63 CHEVROLET "Falrlane 500" conv. coupe. OLDSMOBILE- Nova 2-Dr. Hardtop THE BEST TIME TO BUY IS NOW. 1960 PEUGEOT CADILLAC CO. '1195 "404" four-door. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. N BUY FROM THE BIGGEST and SAVE 1960 FORD "Fairlane" four-door. RED BANK '62 COMET FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 2-Dr. Sedan 1959 HILLMAN 741-0910 $695 "Minx" four-door.. OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & rt tifw FRI. 'TIL » P.M. BOB WHITE BUICK CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK BUICK - OPEL WED. 'TIL 6 P.M: NEXT TO AIRPORT HWY. 35 KEYPORT SAT. 'TIL 4 P.U. "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" NEW SHREWSBURY 741-6200 254 - 4000 wwwwwwww AliTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SAI,J! ttvl ACCESSORY* M»y r 6r-19*7—J itn CHEVROLET WJWJON — Piri.- MEVfLOIJST J.S62 - Station wlion. .tsmi.tsl 1.6*5 — COIJH BeVIUi. ?i ISM PilMELKR _ VI- Brind __ BUICK UU — eVylim convertible, 1MI H0i»D* tFOBT M - V»«r mi ir OWEHB imtr t»t •> - THE DAJLY REGISTER «ood • automatic. Power steering, first 'till power. HO MOKE* COWW. Tike power. NO HONEY DOWN. Take ov lirti, motor A-I. Just had tune-ui condition. Call after 7 p.m., S450 takee It. 2S4-3339. iver payments of J7.90 per week. SEA- l power. No money down. TAKE Flybrtdgc, tllley, hetd. Sleeps four. :OAST AUTO SALES, 210 "Newman payments of $21.90 per week. SEi Needs transmission. 787-3061. OVER PAYMENTS of tB.90 per week. •72-1360. Must sell, N'o reuowbtt offer relused. CHBVROLETS — DESIRE INTEREST- prlngs Rd., Red -Bunk. 741-1234. COAST AUTO BALES. 210 Newma BONDEU AUTO SALEB, Kt. », Nep- 741-0577.- - BUSINESS NOTICES ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- Sprints Rd., Red Bank. 7(1-1234 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98-Full power. Fei lune. 774-6T0O. 1963 HARLKV 74 FLH. 1200 cc. $900. MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS 961 RAMBLER AMERICAN - New feet running condition. Needs somi Call .4' SAILBOAT — Built 1063. Dacron EBTATE LAWN MOWING CALL MR. SHELLY, 5(2-2414, MON- Ires. Standard snlft. $276. Call 1961 CHEVROLET OREENBBIER BU »ody work. Asking JIM- 787-1836. DODGE — Running condition. 264-6231. sails, nylon spinnsiker. Many extras. '41-W40, 8:30-5:30. BOKBEN'a I"LOW- MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED 78TJU45 — Six cylinder, three speed standar Good body. Needs rear spring. We Trsller Included.. Like new. 1950. 741ERR- . 447 Broad St., Shrewiburr. ' transmission. J275. 747-9577. 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Radii have the spring. SM. 671-2378, 4275. MM VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Excel- 3NTIAC 1983 — Bonnevllle station 1960 PEUGEOT — Station wagon. Di leater, two new tires. Excellent CO MOBILE HOMES LOCAL and LONO DISTANCE MOVDJO lent condition. $950. Call sgon. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN pendable, cheap transportation. 24 mil' lltlon. J1300. Call 671-H83 after 5:30 1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE — 17' TERRY sklFF — With 40 h.p. Estimates given, reasonable. 566-7398 ike over payments of S8.9O per week. per gallon. Very good condition. A Four-speed transmission. Absolutely n,o Mercury. Good condition Reasonable. 741-0648, T4I-TML IEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 New- A RARE BUY! — 65x12 Schult. Twi M1-2W1. FALCON 1961 — Two-dnor. Fully accessories. $325. Call 741-6382 ev 1961 VALIANT — Four-door sena cash needed dnwn. Bank will finance ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND PARK- in Strings Itri., Red Bank. 741-1234. l nodel V200. Asking prlca 5250. Cal 5495 at J6.10 wtckly. Call collect, 721- three bedroomss. Completely fur 'equipped. NO MONEY DOWN. Take liter 6 p.m. 26I-2213. nlflhed. $6800. Low down payment. S9' 22' INBOARD — Hardtop. 185 h.p. ING LOTS. CALL over payments of $2.20 per week. 8EA- 964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- 100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 9. Sayrevllle. Flaxahlp engine. Fully equipped. Many 56D-6B3O COASr AUTO BALES. 210 Newman loor. Excellent condition. New trans- CHEVROLET 1933 —Impala cor/verl MERCURY — Two-door. Ante 2323. , extras. Painted and ready for water, lole. Full power. NO HONEY DOWN 1960 VOLKSWAGEN lall 747-3751. CLOTHES—professionally tallortd ty gnrlngs Rd., Red Bank. 741-1234. ission. H375. Call 568-8782. matlc transmission. Good condltlm MOBILE HOME - 55x10 Liberty Styli Take over paymenta of J8.8O per weel Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 671-1421 , good rubber. One owner. Radio, Argentinean dressmaker. Reasonable FORDB — DESIRE INTERESTED HEVROLET 1964 — Impala cnnvert- SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 Nen leater. J495. 741-5110. line. Fully furnished. Carpeted. T." DAY 8AILEK 19' — Small cabin prices, call tor appointment. I p.m.- PARTIEB TO TAKE OVER PAY- sle. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN, man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741-1234 .TTENTION SPORT CAR BUFF Waaher. Must sell. Will finance. C, Centerboard. Ready to launch. S1WM). MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. 'like over paymentB of $9.80 per week. .960 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. Excelle! RENAULT DAUPHINE — 1962. 27.000 264-2995 Call 741-2291. 7 p.m. 787-7S52. !959 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Need CAJX MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MON- EACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 Newman :oniittlon 291-1443. miles, J42.1. Excellent cnnditlon. Call 1965 DETROITER — 10x55. Three bei GREEN SIDE UP MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED minor repairs. Reasonable. Call mort 142-2523. 23' LUHRS CABIN CRUISER — Hard- iim Rd., Red Bank 741-1231. Ings, 747-3630. Can be seen at 131 Hal CHEVEOLET NOMAD STATIO] ooms. Furnished. Washing machti top. Sleeps two. Fine condition. Mu: Lawn maintenance 1966 CHEVELLE — Super sport 396. WAGON — V-8 engine. Call after 1961 BONNEVILLE — Convertible. itorms and screens. 787-1824. iell, bought another boat. Bargain for Call 264-0711 rlson Ave., Fair Haven. CARPENTER WORK—Fret •ltimattl. AUTOS FOR SALE !60 h.p. 456 posl-rear, four speed trans- m., 221-4399. Vhlte. Immaculate. »750. 741-1367 at- 1966 WINDSOR — 60x12, two bedroom quick buyer. Can be seen At Atlantic sslon. Call 412-6955. 1904 CHEVROLET Mallbu station wi .er 6. Highlands Marina Phone evenings 201 All kinds or carpenter work Including on. Power steering. Automatic tram FORD 1951 — Galaxle convertible. Fu air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, ei o:ife. dor men and cabinets. Call after B, MERCURY 1963 — Meteor Country mission. New tires. Radio, heater. 29: power. No money down. TAKE OVE3 19G3 PLYMOUTH Walton — !995 closed porch. 787-0059. aflk for Mr. Hodiklsa, 291-3227. bruiser station wagon. Full power. NO 1345. PAYMENTS of J2.B0 per week. BON 10x5O REMBRANDT — In very goo ATTENTION BOATSMAN — 21' FLY- DEII AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Neptuni PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES ING FINN SKIFF. Full lapntrikp. solid GARDEN AND LAWN SERVICE /ONEY DOWN. Take over payments 1958 MERCEDES — Classic iflOSL, I condition. Furnished or unfurnished. 541 or $6.90 per week. SEACOAST AUTO 774-6700. 0820, a»k for Leavltt Home. .'tanking;, 75 h.p. Jnhnson electrii A.R. Diaz, 127 Oakland St., Red Bank, SALES, 210 Newman Springs Rd., Redeluding special tools, factory shop mat 1957 AUSTIN HEALEY — Engine good. Tee-N«# Tundrm trailer. All excellent 741-5019. : Bank. 741-1231. ual, $1295 Call 264-8047. If no answei 1968 FORP GALAXIE LOT 79x100 — Improved and condition. 291*1443. 671-5966. S19O0 >feeds body repairs. Extra parts, tires scaped with 10'x4f Mobile Home. All FLOOR WAXING — And ahampoolof FORD — 1961 Galanle Sur.1Iner Con- 291-3899 allable. 264-421)3. mlnum awning, patio. 264-6012 after 20' SKIFF — 101 h.p. (iiKinf. Nav uxa Free estimates. Call after 4 and BU1CK 1963 -— LeSabre four-door ha: top. Trailer Irfchided. Excellent condi- sk for Bill, 291-2010. vertible. V-8, standard transmission trip. Full power. NO MONEY DOWr- .964 VALIANT — Radio and heate: RAMBLER 1960 - Four-door sedan. 10x55 FOR SALE — Very clean, l.k Radio, heater. Good condition. $375. Take over payments of J8.9O per week 'o-door, bucket seats, four-on-the-floo Six cylinder. Call i. Carpeted throughout. Awnln tion, ready (or water. $$50. 747-3«4B, PAINTING — Inslde-Outslde. Matnti- 222-R16S. SEACOAST AUTO SALEB, 210 Nema !91-3682. nance repairs. Experienced. ClcaeJ shetl. patio. Large landscaped In 19' SAILBOAT — Two suits of sail-., work. Your material. Volkert. 9M-2M3. 'ALCON 1964 — Futura convertible. Springs Rd. Red Bank. 741-1234. MERCEDES 1952-220 sedan. Factor: I%1 RAMBLER — Four-door sedan, Fenced in. Sits by Itself. Near stor dinghy, outboard bracket. Cfrnterboard, 'ully equipped. NO MONEY DOWN. FOR SALE BY ORIGINAL OWNER Ir, Full power. No money down automatic shirt. Asking $200. Call after and five minutes to ocean, 775-0531 elastened 1&66. .UoO. 222-6397. Tnke over payments of $7.80 per •AKE OVER PAYMENTS of 59.90 pc p.m. 787-0198. ' ' WE REPAIR 1963 and 1966 Volkswagens with e CAMPER TRAILER — 1965 Trad' 18' LAPSTRAKE SKIFF — 7' beaiin. broken glass In aluminum doori or week. SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 roofs. Very good condition. Call 5B; reek. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 3S 1S6A PORSCHE — AM-FM-SW Radio, Winds. Sleeps six. With dining tab) Neptune. 774-6700. _ 1982 45 h.p. llectric starllns Mercury wtndowi. Also screens repaired. Fast Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 741- 9442 between 8 and 10 p.rrii Marclials, new clutch, muffler J1075. $475. Call 741-7599. motor In exce-Hent condition. Boat ••rvicfl. Free delivery, pickup. BUICK 1962 — LeSabre two-door hard CONVERTIBLE Rambler 19B1. Auli Offers Invited. 512-5555. or mVm-MW. needs work. Call 741-3741 after < and OLDSHOBILE 1967 - Custom vista lop. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN nallR, power steering. SPECIAL, $291 965 VOLKSWAGEN •— Clean. 14.000 all day Saturday. PROWN'S ITEVEN'S, 741-0578; WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Cruiser. Full- power wlUl extras. Must Take over paymenta of $4.90 per week illcs. J1000. Call after 8 p.m. 741. READY TO OO — Wi flnerflMa 3) 11 Broad St Red Bank TU-7MB sell. Best offer. Going overseas. 8*2- SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 211) New ... CHEVROLET BEL AIR - St .718 113 after 6. WANTED TO BUY — Chevrolet sta h.p. Evlnrqde, electric start. Tee Ne< man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 74,1-1234 Ion wagon. Six cylinder, stick shit L948 CHRYSLER ROYAL Llmouilne, tlon wagon 1960 or 1961, etc. Will bus trsllcr. 3!i h.p. Evinrude. All extras, ladlo, heater. 51000. Call 671-0653. Very well kept. J400 or beat offer. See "as is" condition. Will make repairs S7S5. 291-2324. EMPLOYMENT AUTOS FOR SALE ' AUTOS FOR SALE VOLKSWAGEN 1964, green. Good coi It Sunday, call 291-2529. • Mult be reasonable. 787-6180. 30' SLOOP — Shoal draft, sleeps three, HELP WANTED-FEMALE lltlon. Heater and seat belts, J80< 965 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible. 442. " JUNK CARS WANTED Galley, dacron sails, 25 h.p. Gray, A 842-4643. 'ull power. $2,750. Call •HORE AUTO WRECKERS real Illtle (em. (4350. 842-0319. CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONL* CHEVROLET 1961 Impala four-doo: 542-5544 222-192' 20' CLAYTON SKIFF - 93 h.fl. In- — Girls. 19 to 25, for detailing can; lardtop. V-8, automatic, fully equipped 1965 FORD — Station wagon. Power (SET CABH FOR YOUR FOREIGN board. Navy top. Ufa jackets, winter cleaning inside windows and outilda SXCELLENT CONDITION. 1645. STE\ drying. No experience necessary. Good YOU'RE A HOMEOWNER! ind air conditioning. Will sell or trade AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CAR cover, nylon mooring lines, other ex- wages. Apply Country Sudier Car BN'S. 741-0578. 'or one or two older cars. 842-2891. AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., H xa». Excellent off-*hor« (lihinj boat Wash. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. IMPERIAL 1964 — Crown hardtop. F,» 35, Eatontown. 542-2414. '41-4379. action 19B3 OLDSMOB1LE — F-85, V-8. Cut- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — 3-H ory air Full power. No money down. lass. Automatic transmission, Radio, 12' BARBOUR CRAFT — IB h.p. Evln- YOU RIDE! •AKE OVER PAYMENTS of J14.90 per heater. Power steering. Excellent, $1,295 ru4e, trailer, all controls, (190. 21shift' . Full or part-time. Over 31. An- /eek. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35 142-3784 evenings. AUTO PARTS — REPAIRS Luhrs skiff, head,. navy top, 8550. Fly- iwerlng Service, 741-4700. Neptune. 774-6700. wood Dinghy t'lb. Evinrude outboard, CALL :ORVAIR MONZA — 1963 convertible ICE CREAM refrigerated body. Capac EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN 959 MERCURY — Good running coi needs new head, K. 747-09S4. —Friday work and extra work whan cars from Ipydcr, 150 h.p., turbo charged, 4-on- lty 2Vi tons, no compressor, excellen Mceifary. References. Must hav* own lltlon. $325. Call 542-5637 alter loor. Perfect. Blue Book or leu. After condition. 946-4699. MOST SIZES OF NEW TROJANS an SID—566-6100 5:30. or weekend!. 531-0172. VENTUOR available for immediate d« transportation. Call 291-1347, after «:30 livery. p.m. : 962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Hardto] STATION WAOON 1960 — Chevrolet, LOW, LOW PAYMENTS MX cylinder, standard transmlssloi AUTO RENTALS U8ED BOATS WAITRESSES - Days, 11 to 3. Musi mr-door, six-passenger. Automatic. 30' Red Bank Skiff 11,800 be experienced and over 21. For !ntlf> the sign 5 Yrs-To p°y — No Down Payment :495 Call 591-1529. 1150. 842-1602. 28' Trojan Express (6,500 view call 946-8628. pleasant Vallty Inn, CHEVROLET 1986 — Four-door seda: 1964 CORVAIR — Two-door, light blue, TOM'S FORD 2.V Trojan Express (2,950 Rt. 34, Holmdel. Automatic, six cylinder. Not one cei -adio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent. :r Trojan Express (1,251 if your own cash necessary dowi RENT A CAR .5' Fiberglas Outboard, 40 h.p. LEGAL SECRETARY — Mutt bfj TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE Bank will finance S1495 at S14.9B wee! 795. 291-3366. Evinrude S 55[ experienced. Top salary. Can y. Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS Ml 1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE — 200 Hwy. 35 564-1600 Keypo: 14' Starcraft, 18 h.p. Johnson J 4S0 747-3730. : MAIN ST. 566-6100 MATAWAN TORS, nt. 9, Sayrevllle^ •teady to roam. Good condition. R< FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS INC. of the ed to *450. B42-281B. "Ft. of DeNormanAle Ave. 958 CHRYSLER — Two-door Imrdtm 1963 CHEVROLET Monza Sport Coupe. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Fair Haven, N. J. 747-3011 ;ew tires. New brakes. Excellent rui YOUNO LADY — to work In line condition. 747-9850. Qerry. Bucket seats. 4-speed stick. Excellent CHRYSLER MARINE ENGINE - 351 bookkeeping department In Red ;on lltlon. Will sell $575. No dealers. VENTILATE YOU MUST Html. S37S. 214-0658 after Bunk office. Must like to work CHEVROLET 1966 — Corsa hardtoi 171-3424. Blowen, ducts, cowls, complete kit 8:30 p.m. with figures and be able to typt. Octagon Pull power. No money down. TAK up to 4". LaJce Cbamplaln and Canadlai Five-day work week, paid- va- OVER PAYMENTS of SU.60 per weel 961 RENAULT — Four-door, new up-Charts at 14' PENN YAN — . Cuihlonn, fltte cation and liberal company bana- BONDEU AUTO 8ALES, Rt. 3!, Nep-holstery, new paint. Good condition. canv&a, cover. Needi work. $50. Ca fits. Reply In own handwriting lune. 774-6700. Reasonable. 542-5169, after 5. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP ifler 6 p.m. 741-8467. - stating qualifications to Box- G- 950 BUICK CONVERTIBLE — Buns New Jersey's Largest Marine Suppl LIGHTNING — Two suits sails. Full 109, The Dally Register, Red 965 RAMBLER 770 CLASSIC — 18,500 rood. Asking $35. Will negotiate. 284- House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Bank. are here nlles. Good condition. Beat offer. S66- 741-57M quipped. (785. Cl. •851. ,203. Open Sundays and holidays. 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVER1 -* 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. 24' MAINE TYPE CABIN BOAT—Chry. TRUCKS FOR SALE ler Marine. Excellent condition, painted WAITRESSES — Excellent year round [BLE — Bucket seats. Three' speed c SAV-COTE Ready to ro, 11,250 firm. 787-419S. poiltlona available. Plena apply la :he floor. WOO. Will go down. 2M-43: THE LIQUID PLASTIC COATING person. No phons calls. HOWAKD jntll 5. After « call 787-0945. 954 FORD VL ton pickup. Plata Heel AVAILABLE AT 12' ROWBOAT — Good condition. 0 JOHNSON Restaurant Rt. 31, Mlddla. WHITE 'ALCON 1963 — Futura. Four-doo! led. Good running condition. Call 229- THE YACHT BHOP h.p. Johnson motor. |75. Call aft«r own. ; «60. USt Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-101 p.m. 7il-560A. lutomatlc. IMS. STEVEN'S, WAITRESSES — Evening! Must ba 741-0578. 961 INTERNATIONAL B181, 2-speed Windmill Class Sailboat MARINE ENGINE — 110 h.p. 1% tt over 31. Experienced. Apply Pleasant 932 FORD — Five window coup ixle, 18' stake body. Ready for work, 1 reduction. Valley Inn. Rt. 34, Holmdel. For Inter- Channeled flat head engine. 1205. Ca lall 8421688 No. 2072. Nine months old. With tralle 291-043K view call 946-8626. ifter 7 p.m. 781-7434. 1966 INTERNATIONAL BCOUT 800-4x2. and sails. Fully equipped. $1,000. Cal 949-2447. After 6 p.m., 264-9431. OUTBOARD MOTOR - 1B63 Mercury BECRETAKY-For law office In Long Radio. Full top. »l,450. Call after 6 35 h.p., manual start, short shaft. LIR< Branch Shorthand and typing required. BUICK p.m. 775-4458. RATSEY REACHING SPINNAKER — new. $199. Aftsr 5, 747-32M. PETE HUMMER AUTOS FOR SALE For Lightning. Used two years, like Legal experience preferred, but not INTERNATIONAL LOW BED TRAIL- new. $50. Call after 5 p.m. 747-1332, WOODPIJSSY SAILBOAT — Good con necesiary. Call 229-1111. 3R — Three axles. Electric brake. dltlon. 14', fiberglass over wood. Fully APPLICATIONS NOW BBINO AC- ctory capacity 13,000 lbs. 264-0482. SEIDELMANN SAILS — For Lightning equipped, two good dacron sails, two- CEPTED — For future openings aa full 1961 CHEVROLET dump body Two years old. $100. Excellent condl year-old Olson mast, stainless iteel -time merchandise girls. Apply In per- Due to the sudden upward surge in sales, we are in tlon. Call after 5 p.m. 747-1332, rigging. Ready to race or day sail. son between 1 and 9 p.m. J.J. NEW- need of additional used cars. This, of course is the 'AT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES SNIPE — 15!)' fiberglass. Very goi 747-2325. BERRY CO., Broad St., Bed Back. MG MIDGET 787-1113 condition. Two sets of sails. $325. 74' 23' OWENS CABIN CRUISER — Stand result of the usual strong spring-tirne market. NO 95J GMC — One ton panel. $125. 7143 after 5 p.m. up head. Sleeps two. 85 h.p. Flaftshl PARflTMT Jail DANISH BUILT 8LOOP — 30'x6'x5' engine. $1,200. Please call 842:1007. Ladles with transportation. Earn II »f» 1 per hour for 2 to 3 houra a da;. Call ONE can benefit any more by this than the potential Heavy weather ocean crufser-racer, [4 PENN YAN RUNABOUT — Wind- 668-3257. 482-1074 or 883-1313., MG 1100 SPTS SEDAN 1957 FORD — 'A ton pick-up. Asking Dleael engine, 5.dacron sails, head, shield, Navy top, aide curtalm, 18 h.p. NEW CAR BUYER, so I am urging you to come .in (300. 671-1545 galley, sleeps 5. Flberglas all over. Ex- Evinrude and controls. Carry Craft. BEAUTY COUNSELORS — Business after 5 p.m. cellent condition. Heart attack forcei Trailer. All In excellent condition. 842-opportunity for mature woman. Good sale. See at Atlantic Highlands Munlcl today and fake advantage of the HIGHEST AL- 3MC 300 — 1955 lft -ton chassis, Need! 1876 or nee at 1 Lakeside Ave., Rumxnn. background. Able to teach and direct AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE IMPORT CAR HEADQUARTERS pal Harbor. Ask Harbormaster, or cal others. Call 642-1973 or 568-86M. vork. $150. Call 747-4757. „ SKIFF — Cabin with head. 109 h.p, LOWANCE POSSIBLE on your trade-in. 787-1865. Gray.' (500. Call 747-0215 WOMAN — Over 18 warned. U noon to ——* BRAND NEW -~"~ 16' OUTBOARD — With 1961 40 h.p after 6. 4 pm. Apply In person, Slewart'e WEEKLY INTERNATIONAL 6x6. Auger 12" andEvinrude motor. Gator trailer. $400 Drive In, Hwy. 35, Holmdel. AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 14". Bores to 13'. Winches and boom. George Layng. 1646 Union Ave., Haglei uvnna — 26' hardtop 1957, 1962 Chryi- Pete Humjper 3ood running condition. $3900. 462-3680, ler, 1M h.p. Sleeps two. Full equipment MAIDS — To work In Housekeeping to 4. 14' BARBOUR RUNABOUT — Steerlm Excellent condition. $1,750. 542-3724. 747 Department five days per week. Fringe '67 M.G.S M0.40 controls, cover, wlndshlld. Excellent 712 after 6 p.m. benefits. Pleasant working conditions. USED CAR MANAGER condition. 23 h.p. Mercury, needi tune* Contact Personnel Office, Rtvervllw MOTORCYCLES up. $195. 291-9452. 1961 VBNTNOR — 24' Skiff, sleep! twi '67 Renaults $9.82 with head, 110 Chrysler Ave. Excellent Hospltsl 741-2700, Ext. 224. MONMOUTH MUST SACRIFICE — Custom mad condition. 566-7947. GIRLS—WOMAN — Ages 21 to 50. iOLO SUZUKI — At Bill Lanzaro's Expre.il Cruiser. Originally $5,000. 24 Vuto Sales. 334 Main Street, Matawan. Opening* aa salesgirl, Little Silver '67 Datsun '10.82 with 115 h.p. Chrysler marine englni 14' RUNABOUT — Seml-V hull. Wood, area. Steady work. Company benefits. Next to Red Bank Airport 166-2224. Fully equipped. Resnnable offer - JUit painted. Steering wheel, lite pre- Apply Morcy LaRue Cleaners. Laun- MOTORS, INC. VESPA SCOOTER — 125 cc. 200 miles. cepted. Call alter 5 p.m. 899-5934. servers, gas lank. 18 h.p. Bvlnrude derers, Hwy. 35, Neptune City. 775-8*78 New last summer. Call motor, Asking $245. Phone 842-1624, bt- Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury NO MONEr DOWN 28' WHEELER CABIN CRUISER tween 6 and 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AUTHORIZED DEALER 566-221I1. Twin screw. Must sell. Best offer tak Part time RANK TERMS 1966 HONDA 90-Excellent condition. It "as Is". Boat at Herman'! Marina, Call 942-2030 HWY. 35, EATONTOWN Used less than three months.Call 787- 75 First St., W. Keansburg, Or call STORAGE and SERVICE ""CHECK WITH US FOR" 155. 925-6950. WOMAN WANTED — To do house- 542-2414 741-6200 BOAT PAINTING — Average 20' boa keeping and Ironing, two days a week. AUTOS FOR SALE $20 with your paint. (Repairs also. Fair Haven area. 741-3216. VOLKSWAGENS AUTOS FOR SALE 22B-3O2O. WANTED — Reliable woman — t» Fully GuarantMd Pir Wwk mfnd two boya (one and four years FIRST CLASS BOAT REPAIRS old i for working mother. Must have 'LLr Low Mileage *O Ofl Estimates given own transportation to Colts Neck. Call OOS siijntlv Used »O.OW 787-6639 787-9098. '66 MALIBU $1895 FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A liCc EXCELLENT 57 OQ DOCKAGE SLIPS NOW AVAILABLE- SALESWOMAN — yor.Llncroft Baka OSS SELECTION *'•«" Coast Yacht Works. 148 Bodman PI and Sweet Shop. Call for appointment 2-Door Hardtop, 6-Cyl., AMERICA'S NEW Red Bank. 741-4338. "41-2085. NEW CAR OR A LOCALLY IL Power Steering, Power- •64s TH^ JST $6.80 HOU8EKXEPER — For Informal, mod- DRIVEN USED CAR ... N EY BUSINESS NOTICES ern home. No uniforms. Three children, glide. "63s ° S $5.80 two In achool. Sleep-In. Own room and D SUCCESS CAR... bath. Weekends off. Good salary. Call FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY - All 53S-3240. '64 TMPALA $1395 GUARANTEED SPECIALS typea masonry. No Job too imalL CHARLEB HOWER, Mason Contractor. WAITRESSES - Part or full time. 2-Door Hardtop, 747447S. i Good working conditions. Fringe bene- ——- SPECIAL - fits. Apply In person. Buttonwood Man- 4-Cyl., Stick. •41 VOLKSWAGEN CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGE or, Hwy. 34, Matawan. — Have truck. Light hauling. Call aftei SEE! 2-Door. '475 p.m. 741-2141. COCKTAIL GIRL WANTED — Experi- enced. Apply In person after • p.m. Pin- LAWN MAINTENANCE up Lounge. 103 Bay Ave.. Highland!. •it TR-4A. w/w $2195 Lawns cut, trimmed, fertilized, BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Call 1 '46 MIDGET 8,000 mll.i SI 595 Reliable service. for appointment, M. Schwartl * Sor.'S. '66 CORVAIR $1495 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-0787. "45 SPITFIRE .1.... S1495 747-1681 RASSAS SALESWOMAN - Drug store, alter- 2-door hardtop, 6-cyl., Roadster. Radio, w/w. SHALL PAINT JOB SPECIALIST — noons and Saturdays. Apply Dell a Powarglide. •65 M.G.B. Radio 51895 nslda. Reasonable. Call Pharmacy, 698 River Rd., Fair Haven. '<5 FORD WGN., C. S. $1695 . 774-6552 MATURE WOMAN — Companionable, '65 OPEL WAGON S 895 RACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, to do general housework and care far (5 CADILLAC $3695 plowing, pumping, laterals All septli woman recuperating from operation. '64 CHRYSLER Conv $1395 '.ink work. BEN BRYAN, 671-OSS5 Five days a week. CouM become study Convartibla, full power, •64 RENAULT Dauphlne $ 695 position. References. 747-4058. (Lltlle fljlver Area). air conditioned. '64 OPEL SEDAN $ 695 LAWN SERVICE PONTIAC RN'S — Full and part-time, 7-3 p.m. '64 KARMANN GHIA ....$1195 oriss cutting. Red Bank, LIUIe Silver, J-U p.m. Benefits. MONMOUTH CON- , •64 OLDS 98, 4-dr. air $1795 Rumson and Fair Haven area. Flease :all 842-1247 alter 5 p.m. VALKSCENT CENTER, 229-4300, '63 MONZA COUPE $ 895 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Write Hating '63 FIAT 110S SEDAN ....$ 395 experience, If nj, and age, to Box r1PALA$1195 '64 MG ROADSTER $ 895 AUTO RENTALS M-131, The Dally. Register, Red Bank. '63 CORVETTE SR. 4-«p, $2195 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - Call for 4-Door Hardtop, 6-Cyl., appointment, M. Schwartz or Sons, 141 •61 PEUGEOT WAGON $ 295 LEASE A NEW W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-0787. Powarglide, power iteer- •61 FORD WAGON $ 695 MERCURY COUGAR! RED BANK WAITRESSES WANTED-Experlenced. !ng. 'il BIANCHINI $ 175 FORD MERCURY Full time. Apply In perlon, Red Oak MONMOUTH COUNTY'S BIG SELECTION • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Diner, Hwy. 35, Hailet. '44 IMPALA $1595 OR CONTINENTAL! 4-dr. hdtp., S-cyl., Power ENGLISH MOTORS (More Classified Ads OLDEST and LARGEST MONMOUTH On The Next Page) MOTORS Maplt Avt. 747-4545 Rail Bank PONTIAC DEALERSHIP Authorized Dtaler ENGLISH MOTORS MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES •64 FALCON $1095 741-5180 HWY. 35 — 542-2414 MAPLE AVE 747-4545 RED BANK 359 BROAD ST. RED BANK ] Futura, 4-door sedan, (open eves, 'til 9) EATONTOWN Open Evening*—eicept Wednesday and Saturday 6-cyl., automatic. IF YOU PREFER. TRY OUR FACTORY LEASE PLAN. '63 GALAXIE $1295 MORE GALS "500" 2-Door Fallback, I-Cyl., Automatic, Power Steering. PER MILE OVER J3J00 DRIVE A BARGAIN (7 Cadillac DeVllle Conv 61 Cadillac DeVllle 4-dr Sdn Takt I Suzuki out wlo! Then take) your pick! 67 Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp Sdn 63 Old] F-BS Clls Hdlp Cpe For powerful Inn, our spirited Dual-Stroke engine r'63 MERCURY $1295 67 Olds Calais Hdtp Cpe 63 Pontlac Grand Prix Hdlp Cpe 66 Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp Sdn 64 Ford G'I'xSOOXLConv delivers more usable hp than a 4-stroke with less work. And I Colony Park, Nina-Past, 66 Cadillac DfVllle ' 4-dr Sdn "63 Oldi (2) 88 Hdtp Sdn n«w Posi-Forcelube systern ends oil-jas mix-ups lor jood. | Wgn., 8-Cyl., Automatic, 6« Cadillac Delta Ctll Hdtp Sdn 61 Cadillac Fleelwood 4-dr Sdn ' For economy, how's up lo 200 miles per gallon? 65 Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp Sdn M Volks 15001 2-dr Sdn Full Power. 65 Cadillac (3)DeVllls Conv 63 Oldi B8 Mr Sdn And lor the clincher, ask us about Suzuki'i 62 Olds n Hdtp Sdn UOOOU500 61 Cadillac (2)Slxty-two Hdlp Sdn 12 month/12,000 mile Warranty, It leaves competition •63 FORD $1095 UBuIck Riviera Hdlp Cpe I months, 9,000 miles behind. 65 Cadillac 15M-S10OO Country Sedan, 9-San. Calais Hdtp Cpe Takt your pick. More miles per dollar or mort dolls par milt. U Cadillac DeVllle 6 Wind Sdn 62Stude GndTnm Hwk Hdlp wagon, S-cyl. Stick. M Cadillac DsVllla Hdtp Cpe 61 Cadillac ' Slxty-lwa Hdlp Cpe ' VYt'vi (ot t model just vour soeed. BUICK BY STRAUB IS THE ANSWER 61 Oldi Dyn'mlc 88 Hdlp Cpl 12500-13000 62 Ponllac Colallna 4-dr Sdn ' 67 Olds Ctll 6-cyl SlaWgn . 60 Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp Cpt 62 Ford Falrlone 2-dr Sdn 455 64 Cadillac Sixty-two Hdlp Cpe 66 Olds " Jetstar Bl Hdlp Cpi 63 Bulck LeSobrt 0'1'x Cpi '65 DODGE $1395 J20OO-125O0 UNDER S500 " Suzuki 120 Mainum . 65 Olds Dynamic tl Hdlp Sdn 56 Chtvy BelAIr Sla Won Dart, 4-Door, o-Cyl., IBuick prices at Straub Meteri start at $2,483 delivered, IIII high trade-in 61 Cadillac DeVlllo 4-dr Sdn 58 Plvmlh Sports Sta Wgn 120cc Touring Cycle 61 Chevy Corvalr 4-dr Sdn Automatic. 61 Cadillac SIxtv-Two Conv llhp.l-ipMdluramlutes, allowances.) ' . 65 Olds Delta 88 Hdtp Sdn 60 OeSolo Slarlln l-dr Sdn 65 Ponllac Bonnevllli Hdtp Sdn 59 Chrysler Windsor 4-dr Sdn 125cc powir »llh tOct aanaqt '63PONT]AC $795 65 Olds 121 Delia 83' Hdtp Sdn 56 Oldi 88 Hdtp Cpt »l 50012000 Timptit, 4-Door Sedan, WE'VE SOLD J SERVICED 66 Chivy Chvll Mlbu Hdtp Sdn i-Cyl,, Stick on the floor. 66 Volks Sqrbck Sdn FOR SS YEARS 62 Cadillac Fleelwcod Hdtp Cpt BUY WITH CONFIDENCE BILL Molds Slarlln Sdn 65 Volks , Bui 8-oaS! 66 Chsvy II 2-dr Sdn 65 Chevy Impola S/S Hdlp Cue 64 Ponllac Bonnsvlllft Hdtp Sdn LANZARO'S McCARthy 62 Cadillac Fleelwood Sedan 64 Olds 12) Super 88 Hdlp Sdn 64 Olds 88 Hdtp Sdn AUTO SALES 64 Olds 98 4-dr Sdn CHEVROLET 61 Olds 98 Hdro Sdn BUICK • OPEL 6 Wind Sdn Cadillac-Oldsmobils (0 Cadillac DeVllle 334 MAIN ST., MATAWAN 291-1101 Broadway il Fourth Avt, ltOOO-51500 566-2224 158 FIRST AVE. HIGHWAY 35 [ Vi Mile South of Parkway Exit 117] KEYPORT—264-4000 64 Oldi Dvnmc 81 4-dr Sdn LONG BRANCH 61 Cadillac Devllle Hdlp Sdn ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 63 Oldi Dynmc Bl Hdlp Sdn . 222-1234 (Open Eveflingi 'til 9:00) FOR SALE y, Msy 5, 1*57 HEtP WANTED-FEMAIE HELP WANTED-MA1E HELP WAKTED-MAJX THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BH Keemt FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER ITEMS YOU NO LONGER HOME IMPROVEMENT GIRL FRIDAY NEED OR USE WILL ... CENTER HELP WANTED-FEMALE FOREMAN PROWN'S " , WAITRESSES — Over 21, experienced 741-7500 tray service. Apply In person, Petei TO WORK IN NEWSPA- SELL •on'j Shrewsbury Inn, 391 Shrewcburj PER ADVERTISING OF- Immediate opening for fop flight applicant with HOUSE FULL OF FURNIBHINGS — JUe., Red Bank. And personal property sale. Thurs., FICE. MUST TYPE AND production and scheduling experience, ability, to May 4, Frl., May 5 and Sat. May «., EXPERIENCED CORSETIER — Fi TAKE DICTATION. FIVE- FAST ifrrom 1 to 6:30 p.m., 234 Third St., time. Apply In person only, Sylvette' DAY WEEK. GOOD SAL- handle personnel. Fair Haven. Reasonable. Wlddletowu- Shopping Center, Mldd! WITH A QUICK ACTION town. ARY AND BENEFITS. . ,UB SAMPLE CLEARANCE — Ex- We are a major manufacturer employing up to quisite three-room outfit at fantastto EXTRA MONEY—NO SELLING LOW-COST low price. Only $349, Decorator .ten- Work at home using your lelephoil' 450 employees. Factory located in the Asbury piece sectional living room, triple drees- to recruit volunteers for liealth agent APPLY IN PERSON DAILY REGISTER er bedroom complete with all acces- For Immediate Interview write stall loriea and modern dinette, original name, address, telephone number Park area. value $549. Only $2 weekly. FIELD Box S-12L The Dally Register, Ri FURNITURE, 7-11 E. Front St., Key- Bank. BETWEEN A and 5:30 P.M. FAMILY AD part 264-3020. Open Mon., Thurs. & Frl 'til 9- Tues, & Wed. 'til 6.. Sat. GIRLS — Full time, service attendant! •til 5 . Good salary, all company benefits. Ca To GOOD SALARY 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Jor appointment 671-5420. POWER TOOLS — Marine equipment. Excellent Benefits Tents miscellaneous Items. Sat. from WOMAN — To watch four children THE DAILY REGISTER " FOR $ 10. Quonset rear, of Borden's Flowers. lour days, from May 22 until 25. As- Broad St., Shrewsbury. 40 BROAD ST. , RED BANK JUST 2.00 742. 216 Geary Dr., Mlddletown. Please write in confidence to; DONT MISS! — Danlah modern chair Bii A SUCCESS! Earri a good Jncoi Avallobl* for Merchandise For Sols only $19 50, Danish modern floor lamp $6.60, close to home. Friendly, pleasant art Ask For Box E-l 15, The Daily Register, Red Bank Article must orlfllnate from a househok apartment washer S7.G0, oak chest of. profitable work quickly puts $5$ In you am may not exceed a sale price of drawers $12.50, solid rock maple bed- pocket representing Avon Cosmetic S50.OO per article. ' room suite $95. two-piece living room Write J. Blrchall. P.O. Box 758, Po: Price MUST t» advertised. Each addi- set $59. Three-piece modern walnut Monmouth or call 741-43(3. , MR. FAMULARY tional line $1.00. No copy changes may neat 'of tables $29.50, cedar wardrobe be made and no discount! or refunds S19.S0. Oak two-door book-case *39- WAITRESSES — Experienced onl] will be modi If ad Is canceled befon More and More. RUSCIL'S 25 B. Front Good workinn conditions. For appoint WOMAN ~- .To do general houiekeep- St., Red Bunk. 741-1693. ^^ ment call 741-020O. Ing in small home. Own transportation. expiration. Recent references. 741-5306. TENT - Sleep, lour, attache! tt sta- GIRL WANTED — July and Aug. MAINTENANCE MACHINIST To Place Your Daily Register tion wagon, $25. Bathtub, 5', IS.. 747- days week, reliable. Sit for 12, 13 yeai RELIABLE CLEANING WOMAN — For old girls. Must have car) license, fo] Thursday or Friday. Own transport* FAMILY AD, CALL . .. beach. Call 2M-0057 after 5. .Ion. Oak Hill area. 671-8043 after 4 p.m. MUSHROOM ANCHOR — 100 lbs. |20, Call evenings. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS — Bom WAITRESSES — Part-time. Apply In We are seeking a man eolderlr.'g experience desirable. Applj lerson, Fireside Inn, Hvyy* Who can tet-up and operate ar 741-6900 Jntcrdita, 17 Lewis Et., Eatontown, iardo. r^!fJ??"L?l!f® Mommy }4 Daddy brought us! Evenings «nd W«»Undt 741-1110 __MR. .PAINT . Thursday and Friday, May 4-5. 1 Lathe and Milling Machines Little soaps!" '""'" DINETTE SET — Four chairs, round That's what people are calling our 4 p.m. CLERK TYPISTS 42" wood grained Formica-top table! Arthur Hebeler. Stop in or call tor the open 64". $40. 542:036 after 5 p.m. COUNTER GIRL — 38 hours a week SECRETARIES General Maintenance Duties' riKht paint Information. He will sell No Sundays. Must be over 21. Ca] HELP WANTED-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED • Male EARLY AMERICAN living room set, you the right product at the right price. 7S7-6163. ImmediatB openings. Must have good At well as Machine Work bedroom set and console stereo. Must Luclte, Cook and Dunn or Kem Tone. typing or stenographic skills, plus plea- sell. Reasonable. Going overseas. Call WAITRESS — Day work. Apply Jn pel sant personality. Prefer experienced ap- PFFICB HELP TEACHER LOOKING FOR ODD JOBS con Caramel Restaurant, 29 Broad 6 plicants hut will consider qualified be- Call — Painting, roofing, carpentry. Skilled 842-4113 after 6 p.m. PROWN'S Bed Bank. ginners. Liberal starting salary and with hands. 872-1488. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7800 benefits. Excellent woridng conditions. GOOD PAY GARAOE SALE — 'Saturday, May 6. SALESLADY — IV>r gift Jhop. Part, Call for appointment, 222-6600, Per- Ideal Working Conditions ODD JOBS — Around estate ground!. MAN — Will do grass cutting. Beasi 10-4 10 Sailer's Way, Rurason, (off time, 5 to 9 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs, lonnel ofllce. Part-tlma. 131 Main St., able price. Call HAMMOND Rumton Rd.) Something lor everyone. and Sat. Monmouth jfedicaa Centei Oceanport 2S1-3S03 Antique London street lamp. Silver, Girt Shopr.-Long Branch. 222-5200. Exi MONMOUTH COLLEGE Excellent Benefits brass, copper. Full size crib and mat- 349. i - tresa. Original water colors. Miscel- SUPERINTENDENT FINANCIAL laneous. DRAPERY OPERATOR — Pleasan CEDAR AVENUE, W. LONG BRANCH Call Mr. Kahn ORGAN New garden apartment, EaAontown, ALUMINUM SCREEN PANELS for working conditions. Call for appoint B.N. BUPEKVISOR — 3-11 p.m. Mod- Apartment plus good salary. Excelled BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES xnent, 747-4422, Shrewsbury Decoratorj era nursing home. Pleasant working Weekdays to 4:30 p.m. 774-7600 OF ASBURY PARK porch. Includes door and posts. For opportunity for right man with or with' 3 Hides 24x12. $20 takes all. 741-4319. ,468 Broad fit, Shrewsbury. conditions. EMERY MANOR, Matawan. out experience. Apply Eaton Cresl Corner or Main St & MatUson Ave. MATURE WOMAN — To work 568-6400. ' Apt>.. 172A Eaton Great Dr. Call H" SEE OUR OPPORTUNITY GI GETS SHIPPED OUT — "Like bookkeeping department In Keyport REGISTERED NURSE 1105. Under Help Wanted Male THE LARGEST OKGAN AND PIANO new" three-room household returned flee. Good typist, experienced in offli For oral aurgeon. Salary open. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA to be sold for unpaid balance of $187. Jtrodecure. Full-time, five-day weel CalTSol-4242 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE MASON'S LABORER WANTED — N< CARNIVAL BAR Includes nine-piece modern living room Company benefits. Please write sts.1 experience necessary. Phone 747-575' Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat til 8 p.m. with accessories. Seven-piece double Jng age, qualifications and salary d after 7 p.m. ICE CREAM CORP. dresser bedroom with extras plus five- sired to Box S-122, The Dally Reglstl EXECUTTV1! SECRETARY Drivers-Salesmen MAINTENANCE MAN 15-R00M HOTEL AND RESTAURANT APRIL USED ORGAN SPECIALS piece bronzetone dinette. Easy credit Red Bank. N.J. DISHWASHERS For sale or lease. Call 741-1144, alte: Hammond extra voice ».- -_—...$ 295 terms of $2 a week available. FIELD PART-TIMH FOR SAT. AND SUN. " p.m. Baldwin Spinet - t 551 FURNITURE, Ml E. Front St., Key- STENOGRAPHERS To president of advertising and public Personable, Industrious, physically 1 Automatic Machines Hammond M3 with reverb A 84. port. 264-30M. Open Mon., Thurs. * relations firm. Houri 1 to 6 p.m., Mon- Will be trained. Apply In person 1 MARINA FOR SALE Hammond M3/walnut $ 6ft Frl. 'til 9. Tues. & Wed. 'Ill 6. Sat. BE YOUR Five-day week. Uniforms and mea Hammond M-100 . . si •til 5, TEMPORARY day through Friday. Shorthand, typ- aupplled. Paid holidays. Fringe bene Cocktail bar, hotel, marine rallwa! ing, some bookkeeping. Own transporta- McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN and winch. Rowboats, parking arei Hammond B3 with Leslie WHENEVER YOU WANT TO WOiR tion. Call 741-S23J. 925 Hwy. 35, MIddletown fits. Apply In person Bell l*aba Cafe- & reverb ..... „. HI FI SET — Fisher amplifier and MANPOWER CAN. USE YOU. W. teria, HolmdeL Eo.ua! opportunity em- 200x100*. Boat house, 60x40* on tin Story A Clark Piano . tuner, Garrard record player, two KLM HAVE ASSIfflNMEKTS FROM OK OAS STATION ATTENDANTS — Ex-ployer. Shrewsbury Biver in Highlands. No. 8 speakers, Eight yeare old. »125. CAY TO A MONTH. YOU CHO0S1 OWN BOSS Call 872-1139 THE DAYS, COME IN AND SEB Ui perienced. (2) Free hospltallzation and MARRIED MAN WANTED — To run All Items sold with a guarantee budgei 747-5961. ' SOON. HELP WANTED-MALE SELL CARNIVAL BAR life Insurance. Good starting salary foj amall tractor and combine for lawn SMALL GROCERY STORE — Must terms available. WHITE PROVINCIAL DINING K0OM- right men. Call for appcantment 671 service. Full year round job. Mechani- sell due to poor health. Write Box Practlcally new. When purchased 1750. MANPOWER INC. ICE CREAM FROM A 5420. 531-8838. cal experience. Will train. Salary open. J-122, The Daily Register, Red Bank. 775-9300 Will sell reasonably. Moving lo smaller INSTALLERS PRINTING PRESSMAN — Exper] Call 666-0606. Auto-Lawn, 130 Main St., quarters. Call 7U-2305. t West Front 61. Red Ban Matawan. Attention Mr. LaCount. FREEZER — 30x36x33. Sanitary meat Aluminum windows and doors, awnlngi, REVOLUTIONARY NEV/ enced, Job Ihop. Letterpress. Keypo. OHAUt AND TABLE RENTAL COM- ELECTRIC COOLER — Compressor, NURSES' AIDES — 3-11 p.m. Mode patio covers, etc. Work In your own area. Write Box "C-118", Th» Dal •cale. Call nursing home, pleasant working oondl< Register, Bed Bank. 666-O7H. chest type, commercial. Beer or soda. tlons. EMERY MANOR, Matawan. C6S area lor manufacturer suppling nation- MOBILE ICE CREAM PRODUCTION WORKERS 'ANY — Established businesl. Com 2i,4x6'. $50. 787-6180. ' 6400. ' wide retailer. Steady work. Call 488- 18 CU. FT. HOTPOMT — Refrigerator- 6332 or Write Box 673, Huckeniack, N.J TRUCK Several openings paying good lncentlv plete with truck and all materials, freezer conblnatlon. Two-years-old. $200, SPRING SALE RELIABIJE WOMAN-Companion to old wages after very short training. Appl HOLMCEL ANTIQUE MART CARPENTER AND CARPENTER'S MEN ATOO CERAMICS CORP., Hwy. * Call 747-M87. Twisted' brass- candle itlcks wllh er lady, weekdays H to 4. Good pay, HELPER — with at least one year'* CHOOSE ONE OF OUR Keyport. (3,000. Call 747-2709. On bus line. Call 84M802 after 6 p.m.experience. Carpenter with trim or TWO TIRES — 775-15. New. *35. Call prisms, $19, round wicker table, $10. ihop experience. Call 7U-2022. ELECTONIC ASSEMBLERS — Some after 6 p.m. upholstered Victorian arm-chair, 531. MOTHER'S HELPER — For eummer THREE NEW MONEY. Welder ~ Spot welding-able to let up aoMerlng experience desirable. Apply 747-18S6. small Tiffany-type table-lamp, $28.50 to live in or out end help with house- and operate various types of equip- FRANCHISES sundials, etc. 916-441", ^__ MEN — EXPANSION Interdata, IT Lewis St., Eatontown, ELECTRIC OUITAiR AND AMPLIFIER work ana Hire* pre-school children. )I local concern requires addition of MAKING PLANS ment. Read blueprints. Thurs. and Fri., May 4 and S, 1 te 4 p.m Write Including references and expert :ive men. Steady, year round work. Machinist A — Wide range of pr< MONMOUTH COUNTY —Qood lor beginner. $40. gresaive niadblnlng. Perform opera- 787-09S7 SAWS SHARPENED •nee P.O. Box 71, Fair Haven. Must be neat In appearance. 1110 tola Work as a Company em- PART—TIMB MAN — Evenings. Yeal It's cafer and more efficient to us» a start. Call for appointment, 7*7-5794. tions to nigh precision and critical round work. Neat appearance. Floor DAIRY QUEEN, largest national fran' •chlw organization, now Introducing COW MANURE — Rotted, 75c. sharp saw blade or hand eaw. Yen, we JilngClI38k2H94 ffllliB!jffllc_Ber_liusnei^Bring_j:n!ajMi1_PEr «harpon h"lft,, Or. •glefft ft , new .biane BUSINESS NOTICES JANITOR — Small office building, Red "operator — Set upf~pK5*' iimil5rT6^"-£Ka~i5it'~iCBrTeanr Bank. Only tiose with local references and perform wide variety of break ONISS, best varieties. $1.50 each. Youfrom our large stock oTwood, metal need apply. Between 4:30 and 6:30. press operations. Able to work to AIR CONDITIONING dig and take. A. ILER DAIRY FARM, or itonccutUng blades. 2. Lease a iruck with no in- close tolerances. half mile south Mlddletown railroad 26 Reckleaa PL, Se8 Mr. Drazin. SERVICEMEN DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER STORES station, LlrJcroIt Rd. RED BANK LUMBER THE FINEST LAWNS ARE vestmentj be your own Severai very hlrjh volumo location! EXCELLENT Immediate openings. Good starting rate. available soon. Pearl. and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 Excellent working conditions and com-Seeking only top men. Bato determine LEAKY USED BRICK SALES OPPORTUNITY boss. pany benefits. Day shift. Apply In per Financially capable and qualified apLP-~ gutter! ar« damaging. Call for frei Hand selected AUTO-LAWNS son or call for appointment, 8:15 to by your experience. Union shop Econc plicants can own their own business. n you qualify, te your own boss as 1 Bus and uniforms furnished. Compan: '" estimate and low, low prices on white, 787-1777 sales representative wltli large multl- 3, Own your own truck under 4:15, Monday through Friday, Mrs. has Blue Cros», Major Medical/ bonus Selected franchise owners will be high quality aluminum gutters. FREE billion dollar firm. Opportunity for man- Satzsinger, 229-1100, Ext. 326. plan, and guarantees 12 months work. rained and backed up by an organiza- OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, agement Excellent for the person with Sxcellent Inture for advancement. tion of national leadership with over glassware, art objects and brlc-a*brac, ESTIMATES ability to meet and talk with peor'~ our low investment liberal " years -experience. PROWN'S Immediate cash for anything and every- Begin with salary plus commlask E.A.I. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 thing. BUBCII'S 25 East Front St., 741- 566-0604 Comprehensive training program. Llb- financing plan. AIR CON INC. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR CHORDOVOX ELECTRIC ACCORDION 1693. •ral fringe benefits. Call 649-7587. Eves ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, DJC. IMMEDIATE AND VERY HANDSOME — Complete. Excellent condition, used f47-01Sl for appointment EXPERT TRAINING AND 185 Jtfonmouth Pkwy., W. Long Brand 2334640 PROFIT. CALL 988-1497 after 6 p.m. very little. Call after 6 p.m. 671-5367. FLOWERING SHRUBS—Welgela, Eva An equal opportunity employer MF DEPENDABLE MAN — Fart-time eve- Rathe, Mock Orange, Duetzla. 10-$5. OAR POUSHERS AND CLEAN-UP IMALL REFRESHMENT STAND — ONE SMALL STEAM TABLE — Three iome 3. $1. Dig your own. 946-4733. AUTO-LAWN GUIDANCE nings or weekends to care for beauti- MEN — Steady work. Good wages and Bay Ave.. Highlands. Fully equipped. stainless steel work tables. ful grounds of a Kurason home. Garden- hours. Call 741-1234, Mr. Peeves. Good potential. After 10 a.m. 872-9708. 787-9047 FOR MOTHER'S DAY — Home-made 130 MAIN ST. MATAWAN BUSINESS NOTICES Ing experience not necessary. Mechan- afghans, $35 and $40. Round knitted WELL ESTABLISHED .cal ability to care for power mowera SALES TRAINEES WANTED — Larg RESTAURANT FOR LEASE — Excel WATER PUMP — J15. Also piston pillows, $6 each. 542-2327. and complete set garden tools desirable. auto agency needs young men, be- lent location. Call 741-1144, after 7 pump for well with large tank. $35. Call PROTECTED TERRITORIES Write "BOX J — 121", The Daily tween 21 and 35. Training as salesmen, p.m. 787-6180. SPECIALS — High chair, no tray, Register, Red Bank. etc. Call 741-1234, Mr. Peeves. $2.75 four Windsor -type kitchen chairs ALMOST NEW HIGH RISER — A sofa $14. Old wicker stroller $3.75. Trunk EARN A GOOD YEAR'S GAS STATION ATTENDANT — Prefer- by day, a bed by night. Double bed $7.50, rocker $2,75, End tables, $1.75, ATTENTION ably older man. Fump gas and odd MEN INSTRUCTION or two twin size beds. Excellent for Throw rugs $1.50, $2.50. Walnut chlf- PAY IN SIX MONTHS jobs. Steady work It qualified. Refer Steady full and part-tlm» guard an den or guest room. 583-9442 between fcrobe $12.50. large walnut dresser $16. ences. Call after 6, 5(2-5:53. A>t fo: watchman work. No experience needed. •OR THAT BETTER JOB — Enroll 8 and 10 p.m. 50. Pair walnut twin beds $151 clothes START IMMEDIATELY Mr. Walker. Unliorm plus fringe benefits. For In-today at Northeast Business Uacblne tree $3.75. Also china, glassware, bric- formation call 239-0749. NORGE GAS DRYER — Four year: HOME OWNERS PORTER — Part-time. 8:30 - 1:30. 3chDol. IBM keypunch, computer- pro- old. $40. Call a-brac, etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front APPLY MON.-SAT.. 10 A.M. • 5 P.M.Tuesday thru Saturday. Pleasant work- BOY — For upholstery shop. Must gramming, office automation. 54 Broad 747-4699 St., Red Bank. 741-1633. \ OR WRITE FOB FREE BROCHURE ing conditions. Benefits. The Hearta. have driver's license. Full time, per- St., Red Bank. 747-16*7. ANTIQUE MASON * HAMLIN ORGAN CARNIVAL BAR ICE CREAM CORP. Call 747-0556 for appointment. manent M. Silberstein, a Mechanic St., PROFESSIONAL MUSICIAN — Will CRIB WITH MATTRESS — Baby oa,r.— Foot pump. Reed, with stool. Beauti- AND HWY. 36, BOX K, EATONTOWN. Red Bank. rlage with pad, bathlnette, hlgh-chalr, (100 Yards East of Eatontown Circle) MEN take students in their homes. DRUMS port-a-crlb. AU In excellerA condition ful piece of furniture. Plays well. $COO. No experience MACHINIST — To do work at home, or TRUMPET. 747-9016. Call 787-4334, Call 222-9664. PORTERS — For general cleaning. Pirt-time. Earn W0 to »0 Mtra, and Call evenings. Steady day work. Good working condi- FUIiL TIME also required. Steady UTORINO — Professional assistance REFRIGERATOR, — FREEZER — 10 CONTRACTORS 542-9232. for your exams-mathematics, grades RUMMAGE SALE — St. James Me- cu. ft., 180 lbs., frostless, white, 1867 tions with fringe beWellta, Contact Per- workers only. Apply In person, Nappl mortal Parlsn House, 69 Broad St. Coldapot. Double door. 542-5575. sonnel Office, Rlveniew Hospital, 741* Trucking Corp., Rt. 3<, Matawan. M.ATTURE MAN — To help with lane 7 through 12. Fully certllied. Call 872- Eatontown, Frl, May 5th, S to 9 p.m 2700, Kit £24 scaping work. Steady. Call after :571. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF p.m. 842-2388. FILL DIRT SHIFT WORKERS AUTO CLEAN-UP MAN CALL 542-4248 ENGINEERS FEE PAID MERCHANDISE RETIRED MEN For used cars. Must havi FOLDIN&TDOORS 18' X 4' CIRCULAR MUSKIN Swimming INC. Part-time easy work. Earn $3 per hour, experience in cleaning used PLANT MAINTENANCE FOR SALE PROWN'S Pool. Above ground type. Complete EMPIRE CO. Call 883-1313, 462-1074 or 666-3257. with Jet Htream filter unit. Vinyl liner, cars inside and out. Man $10,000-$ 12,000 YEARLY FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING 741-7500 aluminum ladder. Some chemicals used EXPERIENCED CREDIT COLLECTOR GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac-LIKE NEW 30" KENMORE GAS In operation. Best offer. Call 7410171. TRUCKING: AND EXCAVATING Degree plus two-flv« years plant/project cessories with Individual personal ser- RANGE — Completely automatic —Man with collection experience for benefits including paid va- engineer or maintenance experience. CURVED GLASS OAK CHINA CLOSET part-time work. Evenings and Satur- Shore area, or relocate. A-l corporation. vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. Clover leaf coffee table, Table lamps cation, hospitaliiation, fre 462-7773. Sacrifice. 363-1125. — Newly reflnlshed. 60x36. $50. Call •TOPSOIU • FILL DIRT days. W.T. GRANT CO., 8 Airport 787-2931. Plaza, Hazlet. uniforms. Apply Circle BENNETT & MASTERS DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, FOR EXCLUSIVE DECORATING — Personnel Agency adding machines, typewriters, office We offer our exotic handmade arid TWO PORTABLE TV SETS — Ore MEN WANTED Chevrolet Co., 325 Mapl equipment, etc. at hargaln prices. New stereo phorJo with radio and T.V. All •ROADGRAVEU • LAND CLEARING 101 Park Ave. («st) N.Y.C. 212-MTO t painted paper flowers. We also have in excellent condition. Call 747-9450. McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Ave., Red Bank. 51S4. 24 Commerce St., Newark. MA2- or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Kte. best known French perfumes. Gifts for 4454. •S, Oakhurst 531-3990. Mother's Day and all occasions. Riviera VISITORS WELCOME AT SYCAMORE 925 Hwy. 35 • MIddletown Services, 3 Lake Dr., Eatontown. 542- We need full or part-time workers for DRIVER—HANDYMAN — Apply i. BUS OPERATORS — Steady employ- GREENS — Specials-Get acquainted • DEMOLITION WORK evenings. Must be at lent 18 yeara old. person at ELECTRO IMPUU3E LAB- ment. Apply in person.. See: Robert values. Wrought iron, clothes hanger. ORATORY INC.. 116 Chestnut St., RedHalsey, Boro Busses Co., 445 Shrews- RENT A TV Marble-top dreiser. Victorian ebony TAXICAB DRIVER — Full time. Must 2olor or black and white. Day, week SHRUBS—Taxus, Japonlea, full grown. pedestal; pine cottage chest, $19.60, Bank. bury Ave., Shrewsbury. N.J. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORB TV You select and dig. Very reasonable FROM GARAGES TO SKYSCRAPERS have excellent, driving record. Call 046-4367. Oak wash stand, $8.50 Large crock, White Star Taxi, 747-0747. MAN — Experienced drlvlut truck DRIVER — SALESMAN — Deliver 39 Church St., Keansburc. 717-4400. $3.50, Gill's bike, $19.50, 10-plece solid deliver materials and clean up. Act homes, established routes. Salary plus SO" SURFBOARD — Hade by liana walnut dining room set, $95. Also COOK — Experience necessary, Apply as helper on occasion. Between 05 andilncentive. plus benefits. Married. Call USED PIANOS - From »3. Pianos In person. Clare & Coby's Inn, Junc- bought and sold. Freehold IIuslo Cen- tee. Clark sfoam. Redwood stringers. other furniture and antiques. Sycamore 40 yeara ot ase preferred. $1.80 hour 566-6666; ter, 462-4730. By appointment Spied skeg. Call 747-2829. Ave., Little Silver. 741-S506. tion Rt. 9 and St. Madison Township, to atart Call Mr. Raymond 775-0706, South Amboy. to 10 a.m. TWO STRONG BOYS—Yard work. Sat. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. G.E. IRONER — CablrJet type, $35. 18' SWIMMING POOL — Complett. Call All makes new or used. Guaranteed. 741-7692 after $125. Citizen Band transceiver. Phone ' CALtUS DAY OR NIGHT IBM TAB OPERATOR 1£A£ON'3 HELPER WANTED 842-2819 Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth 5 p.m. Phone after 6 p.m. after S p.m. 741-4029. Experience on 407 and 514. Wilt train St. Next to theater. 747-0485. UPRIGHTPIANO—»25. to operate 350 tape/disc. Immediate 741-1632 GARDENER SLINOERLAND DRUMS — Four-piece, NO JOB TOO SMALL' OR TOO BIG opening. Full or part-time-days. Con- Call pearl finish plus cymbals and throne. AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS Experienced, References. One eight- BEST TOP SOIL 741-2889 Excellent condition. $200. 671-4630. tact Mr. Plyley, J. IS. HUBffiR CORP., HELPER — Good working condition's. Monlo Park, N. J. 549-8GW. hour day per week. $20. 741-6488. 3oo4 fill dirt, blue atone, road pavel, (FREE ESTIMATES) Paid vacation, lioaplLalizatlon. Full NEVER NEVER NEVER UNPAINTED FURNITURE An equal opportunity employer time employment. Experience desirable AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN —Must be sand, etc. 1Bulldozing and backhoe ser- experienced. Apply In person at Bill vice. Eckel * Trucking, Morganvllle, 591< Your Venetian Blinds will never ruL SERVICE TECHNICIAN — To repair but not necessary. Caill Tna Noel Ntl- 9707. ON OUR 2nd AND 3rd FLOOB8 photo copier In Ocean and Monmouth »on Co., 7J1-3454, Lanzaro'j Auto Bales, 334 Main St., f they are our $4.90 aluminum Vene- Largest stock on the New Jersey ihore counties. Complete company bene* Matawan. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — tian Bllndj. All Ikes to 36" wide. and at 25% off MFG's list for cash EMPIRE CO. INC. ROOKING MECHANIC AND HELPER tits In training. High mechauScal and PLUMBER'S HELPER — Wanted. Ex- Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmouth and carry. Also chairs galore. Please electridal aptitude required. AMERI- —Experienced. Hourly rate plus bonus. dinette, 116 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. PROWN'S Steady year'rourJd work for eood crew. perienced. Call 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 747-1821 CAN PHOTO EQUIPMENT CO., call 8724346. '41-8833. P 743-2600. Both flat and slope roofing. Call Mr. ELECTRIC MOTOR — Century 2 h... RED BANK LUMBER Raymond 775-0705, 8 to 10 a.m. HANDY MAN — Light outside work. STOCK ROOM EXPEDITOR — Good SINGER ZIG ZAG repulsion start. Single phase, 110 or Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 AUTO MECHANIC — Specialized In Good working conditions. Call 747- 220. Heavy duly. $50. 787-6180. opportunity to grow with large com- REPOSSESSED MULLION TYPE WINDOW (Two win- pany located in Freehold area. Salary Ignition and -carburetion. Excellent op- 3433. latest model does all wanted atltcnes, HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE portunity for young man Interested In REFRIGERATOR dows in wood frame). New. Has been depends oo experience. Knowledge of suttonholeB, blind hems, sews on but- Coldapot 9.2 cu. ft. - $20. painted white. Size 5'lVj" high x marine hardware desirable. Send re* learning automotive diagnosis. Dougli tons. Only $59.80 cash or $6.50 monthly. Call 842-1470 aume with salary desired to Box A-UL3, Auto Electric Co. Te!. 747-1549. HELP WANTED—Male • Female Guaranteed. 5W' wide. Beit offer. Call 741-0171. .11 credit depL 254-5553. GARAGE SALE — Furniture, duiln. The Dally Register, Red Bank. FLOOR WAXERS — Window cleaners. GARAGE EQUIPMENT — Electronic REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL— room, sectional, bainoboo set, rollaway Ignition analyzer, soda Machine, Purl- Experienced. Driver's license. Stead For active multiple listing agency. Ex- KING TRUMPET — Excellent condi- bed, etc. 5(2-1192. work. Call 531-5241. cellent opportunity. Licensed preferred. tion. Asking 5150. Call tron, vacuum cleaner. 787-7336. TOOLMAKERS Call for appointment Camassa Smith 747-5851. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM — Wal-GARAGE SALES — SAT. AND SUN. FLOOR WAXER — Experienced, or nut dining room and kitchen, plus odds Challenging assignments. Excellent will teach. Must have car and be over Agency, 681 Broadway, Long Branch. COMPLETE SELECTION—Ot quality 10 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. Flower stands, starting salary. Fringe benefits. Ideal 222-4100. and ends. By owner, 466 Lloyd Rd., chairs, pictures, drapes, ' bedspreads, 21. 566-5618 between 11-4 p.m. plants. Free estimates on landscaping Matawan. 583-1135. wording conditions. Apply Personnel, CHEF—COOK—SHORT ORDER — _ and grounds maintenance. Over 28 and many other good buys. 229 Cam- Bendlx Semi Conductor Division, South MAN WANTED — To assist In cuttlLS all types of kitchen help. We give years' experienced service. Eongarzone BLOND OAK DINING ROOM SET— bridge Ave., Fair Haven. 8L, Holm del, N. J. M6-D4OO, Equal op- ramt ladles' sportswear. Good oppor- liberal benefits. Apply In person, THE Nursery, Wayside Rd., New Shrews- Banquet size. $50. Norge gaj dryer. portunity employer. tunity, steady work. Devon Knitwear, YORKE INN, Rt. 130, Hlghtstown, N.J. bury. 542-0718. $35. Call 291-3SM. PETROLEUM AND CHEMICAL 395 Wh&rburton St., Long Branch. 222- (More Classified Ads 0376. BEAUTICIAN — Experienced mana- 1URPBOARD — Hansen 9'4". Excellent STEEL SHELVING — LARGE AND WANTED — GUTTER AND LEADER ger-operator, *10O per week. Call M6- condition. $120. Parkway wet suit. $30. SMALL. Three gondolas, like new. On The Next Page) MEN — For neamless gutter operation. illl 842-1S06. OPERATORS Experience preferred. Opportunity for SHIFT WORKERS 0268 or, after 5, 721-5118. 9ccnlc Service Center. 872-0221. supervisory position. Call £92-3600 or larn extra $50 a week commissions. WANTED—Responsible teenager to su- Esso's Petroleum Refinery and Enjay's Chemical Plant 229-2383. Part-time, 3 hours a day. Call 291-1687. pervise two well behaved boys, ages 10-7, at beach club. Small salary. Will in Linden, N. J. have openings in process and chem- ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER - Elec- PRES3ER — Full time for dry clean- jansport. 7)7-5865. trician must be experienced. Helper, ing plant Excellent salary. Must b> ical operations for high school graduates or equiv- experience preferred, but not neces- reliable. Red Bank area. Call aftei SUMMER RECREATION DIRECTOR sary. Call 671-S555 or 299-6523. 8 p.m. 747-1939. —With experience 1n arts and crafts, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY for six week program. Write to An- alent with basic aptitude in chemistry, mechanical FRAMB3R thony Racloppl, 18 Vreeland Place Experienced orJIy Oceanport. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! skills, and mathematics. Our 1500 acre plant pro- Call 787-8137 after 6 run. WAITER OR WAITRESS — Must be duces gasoline, jet fuel, heating oil, and dozens of PLUMBER OR HELPER — Experi- STATIONARY 21. Apply in person, PETER'S RES* enced on bouse work. Call TAURANT, Long Branch. E22-D654. chemicals. 246.0851 ENGINEER WAITRESS OR WAITER — Combina- Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating PARTS MANAGER — For leading GM Black or Blue Beat Llccnao Kequirei tion porter and dishwasher. Man to New men will go into training. Process training rate dealer. Good starting salary and fringe learn to make pizzas and help chef. benefits. Wrlto Box "c-116", The Dally Steady work. Call after 6, 842-21.13. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters THOMAS SLATE starts at $3.37'/i an hour with regular increases to Register, Red Bank. The Bendix Corp. sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's, 101 RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — New Freo Estimates TENNIS INSTRUCTOR — Mornings Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-0-195. homes. Additions Alterations. Ga- Painting and Decorating SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — EATONTOWN only during July and August for local rages. Roofs. Call 741-3305. Fully Insured 842-3169 741-4336 $3.89 an hour after three years. There is also oppor- Nights. Apply Dreasler's Esso, 321' Hwy. day camp. If Interented call 747-0076 HW. 35 542-2000, Ext S2l MASONRY — Steps, sidewalks, patios. tunity for further promotion fo higher rated jobs. 35, Miadletown. after 5 p.m. Asphalt Paving Carpentry and painting, Reasonable Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng An Equal Opportunity Employer RUM8ON REALTOR — Needs rca ratoB. 842-4385, 747-2338. Rotating shift jobs pay shift differential of 10c an HELP WANTED-MALE estato salesman or woman In office with GENERAL ASPHALT-PAVING INC. Expertly on braided nylon. $1,50 a more customers than our present- staff Blacktop driveways and parking lots. WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — strand. Sterling clasps from 7Ec. hour for the second shift and 20c an hour for the GARDENER — HANDYMAN — Twocan handle. WorAlerful opportunity. If Call for frco estimate. 222-8208. Alterations, Rcpnlrs. Masonry. Small RBUSSILLEB,' 36 Broad St., Bed days a week. Phone evening, you fire licensed, call 842-1804 after 5 Jobs, too. 591-9714. Bank. • 812-1552 p.m. All replies kept confidential. third shift. > HANDYMAN Plumbing and Heating Have an Immediate position for a MAINTENANCE MECHANICS — Ex WB NEED LICENSED REAL ESTATE Bus Tours Insulation & Siding perlence In plumbing. Apply In person. SALES-PEOPLE — li\>r active multl- Benefits include a free pension plan, savings plan, middle-oged man to work In a New Nappi Truckir-'g Corp., Rt. 34, Matawan. PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom Car Agency, Apply only If Interested plo listing ofrloe. Liberal draw avail* BUS TOURS TO EXPO 67 NOW remodeling. able for the right party. All replied wll AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS ONLY. INSULATION A SIDING CORP. — group insurance, health insurance, and sickness In a steady, year round lob. Driver's FACTORY SHIPPING DEPARTMENT PETERSEN TRAVEL, 741-5550. Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. CORRIGAN'S License absolutely essential. Youns man needed. Pull time, steady be held In strictest confidence. Wrlto 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night benefits. ,$)> Contact Ben Rassai work. Company benefits. Apply In per- lo Box J-lfiS, TUB Dally Register, Red 775-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 201-0302. 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2706. son, Rnlph FrledlEuid & Bros., Locuat "iank. Ceramic Tile Contractors For application form and more details call: of St., Koyport. Roofing, Siding & Insulation Rassas Ponfiac Odd Jobs 393 Brood St. Red Bank 741-5180 INSURANCE MAN SITUATIONS WANTED - Female CERAMIC TILE OLSBN CO. INC. Roofing, elding A Would you like a modern coramlo tile Insulation Installed and guaranteed Area Code - 201 - 474-5144 For Monmouth County, No dobtt work. JOPRANO — Avallablo now or next hath or kitchen? All work guaranteed. YARDS, CELLARS, garages, stores for 10 years. 77B-O7O5. 291-O540. No canvasBlnR. Leadi furnished. Com- leason, for church work. Call Free estimates. Call 264-336], cleaned up. Have truck. Frea «stl- or write plete Medicare Kit. Will tmln. For 040-8003. mates. T41-2HO after 3 p.m. BIDING ~ Alrfco, Dunont Tedlar and appointment call 355-0120 collect P. A. EGAN Alcoa. Work guaranteed. ACCOUNTANTS . lABYBITTlNa — Also Ironing, In my Commercial - Residential Remodeling iiiiim* — Also ironing, in my Free estimates. Insured. 503-GOfll. Humble - Enjay CARPENTER — lomcomc . Fenced-IFencedln yardyard . KcansburgKcansburg , Call Painting and Decorating PROWN'S ' And enr pent era helpers. 87-8873. JUNIORS AND SENIORS Call 222-2172 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 P. O. Box 222 FOR PROGRESSIVE MURSIO EXPERIENCED — Desires Diamonds Bought or Restyled Sewer Cleaning ACCOUNTING OFFICE HELPER ^rlvnto nurslni; caro In home. Elderly CARL B. JONES — Painting and person. References oxchar/ged. 222-5047. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Linden, New Jersey 07036 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Let tie buy the diamonds you don't JACK'S SEWER CLEANING — With To ewlst superintendent In maintenance TOH SCHOOL JUNIOIt GIRL — Do-woar or let us restyle them for you estimates, call 747-3041. EHootrlc sewer Rooter, cleans all of erounda and buildings of garden household drains, pipes and sewer SUBMIT FULL RESUME TOi apartment. Steady job. Good pay. Ap-Ires part-tlmo Job after school snd personally. Reussllles', 36 Broad St. L. II. HILL — Painter Interior and Enfay Chemical Company ply Eaton Crest Apt*., 172A Eaton laity mmrnor Jnl>. Call 747-537S, exterior. No Jobs too largo or too lines. C71-S08O. P. O. BOX 747 Crest Dr., Eatontmvn. Call M2-110fS. RELIABLE WOMAN-Wlshei to lalu Entertainment •mall. Very reasonable. Coll 229-2407. Tel. Answering Service SANDWICH AND GRILL MAN — A tare or children In her home. Will also >oard if deilr«T. Call 747-MM. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- Humble Oil & Refining Co. RED BANK, N. J. real opportunity to Join our expwAilng rickets available for latest Broad> ing. Also decorating. Our prices are LET US BH1 your secretary. No need EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS operation. Steady employment, benefits. VOMAN — Experienced, dependable Way Shows and Major Sports Events. cheaper than theirs. Call stack Paint- to miss calln. -24 hour answering An Equal Opportunity Employs* THE HEARTH CHARCOAL BROIL, day-worker* Can Also worb Bit, For 170 Monmouth St., Red Bank. ing Co. for free estimates. 741-4950, service. T41-4700. Call T47-OMO COP appointment. Informjtloa (all 747-5161 liter. 5: BO. fORSAIJ! PETS AND LIVESTOCK APABTMENTS HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER Fridty, Mty 5, 1967-23 gCJL TV—Couch with tllpeovtr, W POODLES — Aprteet miniatures. AJ6 KEYPflRT AREA — l-mllea from Bell LIB walnut buffet, dieron rufflfcl curUlnj Two males, two females. Shots, --- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE brm antftroni. Best off«r. M2-35P3 trained. Railed with children. "" GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE ART CONNOISSEURS - Three Med- BOSTON (BULL) TERRIER PUPS GREEN GROVE GARDENS iant alia bjr Korean ulijl. Call 7(1 AKC registered. Male and female, set FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL in park like area. Two baths' «424. • en-weeks - old. Ca.ll 671-9188. FOUR ROOMS-$115 REALTOR and powder room, paneled den and twenty loot recreation room,' TV—PHONOGRAPH — AM-FM r«dto SAINT BERNARD — Male. Foul full cellar, two-car garage. Beautiful carpeting. A beauty. Asking (ONE BEDROOM) Colts Neck combination, Magnavox. ExcellerA con- months. Massive Swlss.type. 9175. Cal Rt. 34 462-3172 $34,500. dition. J100. T47-336H, 871-0149. ir Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $140 BAMOVAR — Ptnpapple carved chem Oldest Real Estate Firm In Coltt Neck AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHE • Efficiency (2'/i Rooms] $ 95 OU WON'T BELIEVE IT. Little Silver four-bedroom split-level of drawera. 1M7 parlor stove. Music HERDS — Silver and black. 10 to n amazing condition. Cedar paneled recreation room.. Two-car toil. Fine Victorian lady's desk. IRth 741-5877. Evening 542-4748. century candlestand. OLD SHREWS- SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS •" When buying or selling in Colts Neck — For quick results ;arage. Carpeting and awnings. Asking $26,500. BURY ANTIQUES, MS Broad St., ONE PARAKEET — With cage, a» FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING Shrewsbury. Cull 842-98S1. two ORrblls with dry aquarium. Cal call the Realtor who'knows the area. IVE-BEDROOM, LARGE CAPE COD in immaculate condition, 747-3951. T.V. tnd phone outlet!, 12 rn. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-In ••lorac* NEARLY NEW~SALE — Mon., TufsT far ill ties. Spacious rooms, larsa closets. Walk to shopping plaza, buaes and wo baths, fireplace in living room, full dining room, large iLnd Wed., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. At theGERMAN SHEPHERD PtIPPY — Re school. > COLTS NECK HEAVILY WOODED former Goodyear Ttre store. Maple Istered, sired by import. Purchased b: DIRECTIONS: Garden statt Exit 117 in 3fi, eant on Sfi to Airport Shopping reened porch, cellar, garage. Carpeting. Asking $28,900. Ave., Red Bank, (between Front and elderly couple who cannot keep It Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M. CKarming Cape Cod with two bedrooms and expansion attic. Wnlta Sta.) Men's, women's, children's Will sacrifice. Call 222-1510. Field!) to Hazlet Ave., turn left on Middle Kd.. straight ahead. Excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped grounds, Heavily .IKE A BREATH OF SPRING. Beautiful two-»ory four-bedroom and Infanta' wearing apparel, plus man/ ENGLISH SETTER — Female, 1: wooded three-acre lot. Wonderful location. Asking $27,500. Colonial. Two baths and powder room, large den, large dining household Items. All haraalns. Spon- months, registered F.D.S.B. Inoculate eored by the Greater Ren" Bank Sec- Phone 264-1846 oom, large kitchen and cellar, two-car, garage. Wall-to-wall tion of the National Council of Jewish Call 671-2805, 6-9 p.m. COLTS NECK ' OUR BEST VALTJE Women, GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female. On' arpeting. Perfect condition. Asking $32,500. year old. AKC registered. Free to ROOT APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL RENTALS Three-bedroom ranch plus separate living area consisting of living 15'X2O' RET) WOOL CAUPKT1NG — home. Adults or one Dr two children, room, bedroom, bath and kitchenette for relative or guest. Two- Excellent condition. $.15. Three-step 219 Geary Dr., Middletown. chrome swimming pool ladder. Like MATAWAN — Furnished two beautlfu MEDICAL SUITB^-ConslstlnB ot 75« si. car garage, full basement. One acre lot located in prime residen- ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY GERMAN SHORT— HAIRED POINTE! room apartment. Kitchen, private er fL »t 25 Reckless PI, Red B»nk. ncxl tial area. Non-development. New price $30,800. new. 125. M2-IM41.- —AKC, Male. 15 moriths. Sire, Fritz V trance, nice yard. All utilities. Reflnei door to First Merchants B&nk. Present nbri HOUSE — Extra-larme.. Heavy Grabenbruch; dam, June Schware lady or mar;. 566-9324, one month securl ly occupied. Available May L Include, 99 Broad St. 741-3450 R»d Bank duty. Novelty cedar siding. Anbestos berg. Breeding or hunting. 871-058S. tr. Reasonable. all services. Call 747-3730. COLTS NECK IDEAL HORSE FARM ron(. Made good. $35. T87-61SO. WEIMARANER KEANSBURQ — Two-room furnlflhn IF YOU AUE INTERESTED — In Two-bedroom, two-story restored farmhouse with expansion pos- "93 Years of Red Carpet Service" EMERSON —8000 BTII alr-condltloner. brand new modern office space, we, FREE apartment. 25 Johnson Lane. located In the center of Red Bank, cor sibilities. Good condition. Original exposed beams in dining room Perfect corJrtltllon. SM. Sears 'riding For details call 3(0-8575. 787-4705. tract use for further Information. TH and living room. Original fireplace in living room. Large barn in mower. Needs repair, tip. 741-2175. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TOY POODLES — Two male, oni DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. good condition. Alsg garage and other outbuildings. Frontage on SUMP PUMP — Almost new,~l40. female, black. Call I0LMDEL — Three rooms and bath, (eat and hot water supplied. Adulti PROFESSIONAL OFFICES and horn pond with 5l/ acres. Excellent location, $41,500. Call 787-1050. only. Odll 264-036i or 264-4965. excellent location, one of N.J.'s fines 2 942-0629. BIItDDOOS — EngliSh pointers. ML Indicates success. Former Manench HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE BIKE - Qlrl'l 26", English, $18. Cool- ajid female. Registered. Champion blooi RED BANK •,— One-bedroom gardei w!tz Estate. 162,600, For aals or leu er 13. Exhaust fan $3. Motor Vt h.nlinrs. . Trained. Reasonable to gooi apartment. Hot water and hi Owner 542-2030. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE AVE frultlen houri of searching by |A. 24" Barbecue $2. 4' kitchen counter home. 229-3598. Included. Quiet central area near sin ending for aur free comprehensive unit (19. Olrl Scout set 14. Door 11.90. ping and churches. Adulti only. , FHA HOMES FOR SALE italnit; modest hnmrs; palatial Rum- eiillO' lumber »t.5O. 23" Admiral TV, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP — •eta See Supt., Apartment 10, HOUSES FOR RENT RUMSON—Desirable rustic area. m estalef, waterfronu. farma. Md- -|JS.- Call- !4bM«0. - JHl^ .ocuat Avu. Spacious bi-level. Fireplaces In Look For FHA Sale Sign pin LlsUifgs. I4AURENCE HARBOR — Modem one RENTALS — REDDEISLASENCX SBEJ YOTTK OWN ' BROKSJITT'OTl CAR—BED — Child's chlfferobe, car- ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES — irvTngroom and den. Dining room, riage, bathlnette. Twin headboard. Ona bedroom, air-conditioned, garden apart ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor INSPECTION AND INFORMATION double bed. Deek-chalr. RCA TV, HI-FI, Champion slrofl, AKC registered. Th: ment. $120 Includes utilities except elec- modern gas kitchen. Four bed- "Our 4»th Ytar" tlirre speaker.!. 229-4240. • . months old. Call 747-4032. - tricity. Sub-lease. Available June. 669- ,30 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-000 741-9100 ooms, three, baths, screened Following homes are re- 18 Hwy. .15 Shrewsbury TU-M00 WE'RE TWO LITTLE KITTENS — 4283. . TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES porch. Baseboard hot water 3- LOUNGE CHAIRS — Two and otto- — For rent or sale, $125 to JIM) paired and bear 6 months man, 125 each. him and a her, If you give us a gooi KEANSBURQ — Two-bedroom apart- Realtors • Insurors zoned gas heat. Attached two- (More Classified Ads home, aurely we'll purr. 747-9597. ment. Auto heat. Security required. In- month. THE KIRWAN CO.. REAL' 747-1316. TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keansburj car garage. Acre. $49,800. FHA Structural Warranty. On The Next Page) GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP — AK(quire 14 Hancock St. 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100. Member of Red Bank PIANO — Medium slza Mason grand. Multlpl» Listlris Servlcl LOCUST — Colonial with atmo- Good condition. Call registered. Silver and black female. 150 'LEASANT — 3 rooms, 3rd floor WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS — LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PAY Call 842-1408. Light housekeeping. Furnished. Privat sphere. Living room, dining room, 542-5737. Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate HOUSES FOR SALE POODLE — Male, black and gra:One quiet business penon. 741-0761, occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- OLDER HOME - In very good sunroom. Four bedrooms, VA FHA will pay reasonable ELECTRO— HOST — Electric tins*, S25. Seven months, trained. CaJl 74' YOUNG WOMAN WANTED—To shai CY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542- condition. Near Fair Haven shop- 130, Good condition. PhorJe 3500. baths. Two fireplaces. Steam oil. and customary financing 747-M54. 4699. apartment and expenses with workln ping center. Nice size living room, girl. Call 264-3067 after 6:30 p.m. $85 to |250 Per Month Two detached two-car garages. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC reg dining room, kitchen, three bed- and closing costs. 1S83 APACHE TENT TRAILER-Fully Islered. Champion Block. PermarAsj •URN8IHED — Three rooms. All utll THE BERQ AGENCY Two-apartment income building equipped, shots. Call 244-9369. ltles. Year-round. Overlooking Sand; Rt 35 Middletown rooms, two baths, garage, en- in rear. Boathouse. $41,500. 12-039310 69 Ray Ave., Allnntlc High- BUY NOW •7I-O7IH. Hook Bay, Highlands. 872-1139. C7M000 closed porch. A good Duy at $15,- lands. $700 Down — $17,500 ADORABLE KITTENS — Three ma.1 FAIR HAVEN — Inviting over- .2-01385 66 Comptnn fit, MIArilftown SMALL OFFICE SAFE — »0, 21tw" o female. 8lx weeks olrl. Playfu! KEAN8BURG — Four rooms, unfur RENTALS 750. RCA console TV S50. Hamilton DiLuxt nlniicd, in two - family housi. Cal F. A. QEHLHAUB, Real Batata sized custom built Cape Cod. Liv- Twp. 5400 Down - - 112,950 WaOilnit macnlne tap, «71-n67». clean. Guaranteed housebroken. 741 Twy. 36 Leonardo 291-04; i2-M66.1l U Miller SI., Highlands. $400 RELAX LATER B327 after 5. '87-2262. PICTUREBOOK CAPE COD — ing room has fireplace. Dining Down — »U,».i0 SPRING GARDEN SALB—Geraniums, RED BANK — Three rooms, partial!; RED BANK — Three room bungalow room, electric kitchen. Sunroom. .2-031270 75 Went Highland Ave., At- three pota for RBc. Axalesj, four for $1GERMA. N SHEPHERD PUPPIES — new]/ decorated. Call 741-1063 or 841 In spotless condition. Living room, AKC registered. Champion sired. Eight furnished. Private home. Good location. Five bedrooms, two tiled baths. lantic Highlands. $600 Down IN A Shrubs, five for %\ Discount garden weeka old. After 6 p.m. 741-3004. Daya, 7U-SU1. After 6, 741-7163. ,« 2110 dining room, kitchen, two bed- — J16.500 center, Charlls's Farm Market, nt. 39, RUMSON — Seven-room ranch home. rooms, tiled bath. Large utility Full deep basement. Hot water .-201C8 817>-i Ctntra.1 Ave., Aibury Balford. RARE RIVERFRONT FIND — Three Park, jaw Down — $11,6MI Beautiful trees. Unusual privacy. Thre and laundry room. Stairway to oil. Attached one car garage. rooms furntahed. Utilities free. Jun* L bedrooms, two baths. Panned family 52-038001 70S Shell PI., Neptune. (600 MATTAtl WASHER REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 229-0618, after « p.m. large expansion attic for future Ample grounds. $29,500. Down — J18.2O0 HOME OF Best offer room In basement. Two fireplaces. Irrt- 35-2MJ51 6 Sunnyrielct Terrace, N'p Call 942-191.4. APARTMENTS MATAWAN—Three law bright room mwUate occupancy. $325 per month, two bedrooms and bath. Fine U tune, fmi Down — 110,200 Tils bath. Private entnanct. Two blocks plus utilities. Yearly leaji or longe cation in Little Silver. $29,500. •2-O39.M8 28 BraJnard Ave., Port Mon' RED BANK — Beautiful unfurnished from station. 066-D378. William Hall,. 741-7688. DENNIS K. BYRNE mouth. $301) Down — $9,900 YOUR OWN MERCHANDISE WANTED two-bedroom and duplex garden apart- MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WIT! 'OUR—ROOM AND BATH' BUNGA REALTOR—INSUROR 12-039977 701 Center St., Union Beach ments. Spacious closets. Excellent laun- TALL TREES. SMOOTH LAWNS CAT, please call S72-10O9 again. A good LOW — 55A Burlington Ave,, comei 8 West River Rd. Rumson |400 Down - $12,980 IPRINO CLEANlNn; wt'll bur what dry facilities. Call 711-4860. HuatioiJ has arisen. Roop. Leonardo. surround this contemporary home. I2-03M41 IDS Bay Ave., Atlantic High' sea a member of you have Itft over. Phone 842-1150 land*. Al U — All Cain — HIGHLANDS — Lovely two-badroom Living room, dining room, family . 229-4149. apartments, newly reflnished. woor1 KINO JAMES APARTMENTS — ValTWO—BEDROOM HOUSE — For rent MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING {8,900 paneling. All utilities. 100. 15 Hudd: ley Drive, Route 38, Atlantic Highland! 79 White Kd., Shrewsbury. Two blocks size kitchen equipped with all ap- .2-011683 166 Seabreeze Ave.. Eaal ANTIQUES — TUfanr Hems, lurallu.tj, "'hre* miles from Sandy Hook State south of Red Bank. Keansburg. Al, 1B — Al Class, palntlnga, suna, coins, etc. EnAve.- , 872-1831. 'ark. One • and two • bedroom units, pliances. Five bedrooms. Family ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tire estates or Individual Items bought CHARMING. SMALL. TWO —BED — l Ca«h — $5,800 et top cash prices. Do not sell until MATAWAN - SO Main St. 3-room al Furnished or unfurnished. Swlmmlni ROOM HOUSE — On private efltat room, 2 /2 baths, basement, two- mliree-bedronm house, largo living bmplete Llatlngs may he ohtalned roll nave received our offer. Copper conditioned apartments. Concession! pool and recreation area. Patio or balnear pool. New Shrewsbury. Avallabl car garage. St. Leo's Parish. room, dining room, kitchen, hot water •om FERERAI,. HOUSINO ADMINI- Kettle Antiques, Oakhu/st. 531-11199. See Superintendent Apt. F-l or call 566 cony, each unit. Rent from $132, InImmediately, Adults only. Retired o heat, full basement. Very good condi- T1UTI0N, 10 Commerce Court, New- 2179 or J'. I. KI8LAK MANAGEMENT eluding heat and hot water. 291-0770, Better than new! $34,500. tion. Walking distance to school, bus rk, N. J. 07102. Telephone No. 64V346S. 1 , COLLECTOR — Want* old toy tralm, CORP., 681 Broad St., Newark. MA bunlneas couple. $110 without utilities transportation, shopping and boating. Any condition. Pay canh or will trade: 8000, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Uniurnlshei Telephone for appointment. 542-0599. b 515,300. RIVER PLAZA^— Cape Cod, Four bud H.O.. 027, 0, standard lauge.. 774-3710. apartment, three large rooms. Eld ,ween 5-7 p.m. . ' LOVELY RIVER OAKS — Newly •nnrru, 1^ baths. Llvlr.'g room with RED BANK AREA MATAWAN — » Main St. Three-room trie ranfee and refrigerator. Private e (replace, Existing 4% GI mortKage. rurnlshed apartments, air conditlonei SMALL HOUSE — On* bedroom. Bass listed home on beautifully land- MIDDLETOWN CASH FOR~OLD~toy~train§. Cut iron ranrp and parking, All utilities. 185, m»nt. Nice yard. 9105 plus utilities and 17-4054. toyi and ilot machine*. See Superintendent, Apt. F-l or call J91-O779. scaped lot among towering syca- Thrpp-hpflrnoin ranch. Gas heat. Good 566-2179 or JI. K1SLAK MANAGE' security. 787-4806. condition. $i:>,f)00. OLTS NECK — Four-bedroom center MENT CORPi, 581 Broad. St., NewRED BANK — Seven rooms. 1% haths. mores. Center hall, living room Colonial. 1 acre lot on dead-end SECT PRICEfTPAID FVunetCUlt RED BANK — Six rooms for renl . NAVESINK rk, MA 4-8000. Nice location. Call between 6, and DeForest Av«. CAII 747-9430, with fireplace, attractive dining xeet, overlooking lake. Covered porch, Diture, turn of the century Items and p.m. 741-0321, Vt baths, very large kitchen. Six odds and enita. Our Attic, 229-4149. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Oni dayr room, eat-in kitchen with dish- [>m elder homn In excellent >aneled dnors throughout. Oak paneled only Mlrlflletnwn area EAST KEANffBURG — Three-rowr, tm- washer. Four bedrooms, den, rnndillnn. V/t bath*. Gas heat. Full en with fireplace, hullttn hook cane and ICENIC DRIVE — If yo1u want ' Plnp paneled kitchen. Front A"NTED By appointment only. Phone 747-436S furnished apartment. ITIVSTT-eTJtr'l really gorgeous ocean view", ie? IHTgameroom, screened porch, base- twrch. i'atlo. Sr77TJOOT~ r^-Gentrai air' conditioning?." Full • baflB* MULTIPLE LISTINGS^ All utilities furnished. 787-3396. . Early American home with moder: enl. Two-car garage. Laundry and ANYTHING! OLD AND INTERESTING TWO ROOMS AND BATH ment, two-car garage. Extras. nd- mud-ronm, Many custom features. 229-3235 Near business location FOUR-T-RGOM — Furnlahed upartman conveniences. Acres for privacy, Llv 44,900. 717-9701 a 16 6. 741-I3S2 evi- Listed on page 235 _ Call 741-8881 174 Carter Ave.;' KeanRhurg. 7P7-1035, ing room with fireplace. Dining roon $45,000. THE BROOK AGENCY ins. •vllh fireplace. Master bedroom wltl RejiUnr TURN YflTm OI,rV~WATf!HKS rings. KEAN8BIJRG — NEW THREE-ROOM Call for appointment after 3 p.m jewelry, old gold, etft.: Into cash. Top Ireplaca and private bath, Two extn Bank Building. Atlantic Hlgh.aiK.1 of the Yellow Pages GARDEN APARTMENT. SCIENCE led rooms and hath. Sunny kltohe Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. 291-1717 prices. Middletown Jewelers, Belrord. KITCHEN. AIR CONDITIONED. $105. itlllty room, enclosed porch. Separa. Corner Bergen PI. HOUSES FOR SALE (71-KIM. •M.l. 971-9041. COMMERCIAL RENTALS itudlo with fireplace. This Is a hnm RPRINtT C^KTNINO ??> Will huj old 'or truly gracious living. Unfurnlshe FAIR HAVEN RANCH clocks; Any condition. Reasonable, 942- RED BANK — Unfurr/lshed two-bed BTORE FOR BENT — Ides.1 locatlm $175 per month. F. A. GEHLHAU RED BANK 8942. room Apartment In apartment house at Campbell Junction, Belford, Cal Real Estate, Hwy. 36, Leonardo. 291 Excellent locallnn. Larg« living room ANTIQUES"^- Palntlnn, N. J. Atlas, Excellent location. Call 741-1093, ot 871-2000. 048fi. 24-Hour Service. with fireplace, dining room, Larga mod- fiatates purchased ana appraised. 747- 842-2110.-] Evenings and Sundays ern kitchen, Two bedrooms and tiled 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Broad RED BANK — Ron for rent with RUMSON — Ranch, living room wltt hath. Dining room cntilrl be used an HIGH ON HILL WITH OCEAN VIEW! St., Shrewsbury. resir pe.rkln(. 113 We* Front at. Call fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen 3rrt bedronm. Recreatlfin room and rti-1083 or S42-2110. three bedrooms, full basement, hot ail 741-7480 hath In bRaempnt, One-car garage. For your growing family a comfortabU four-btdroom homt Spacious 4%-room apartments, all tw ftfui heat, attached one-car garage. N< Ideal for small family nr couple con with Vli baths. Gas hot water heat; full, dry basement, city >cdrooms. Large closets. Free parking. RUMSON PETS AND LIVESTOCK Exceptional value, $133. Immediate or pets. Lease, $275 mo. FOUR—ROO> HiderlnR retirement. Owner transferred sewers—plus an extra bonus-—a two'bedroom bungalow in- future occupancy. Bprlngvlew Garden Executive office space. Arrange tc COTTAGE — Fireplace, plpeless Ra; FOUR-BEDROOM CAPE COD Prlcfi $25,600. Call Mr. Wright even •ADDLE HORSES — Good with chil- 283 Spring St. suit tenant New professional building. heat. No pels. Couple. Lease, JJ10 mo 842-42T4. cluded in sale which rents for $400 in summer season. All dren, Call «T1 -S9T1 arter AH utilities Included. Also air cond DENNIS K. BYRNE, Realtor, 8 W this for $21,300, RED RANK — Branch anil Madlsnr, tinned. Excellent location. Call GLAZE- River ltd., Rumson. 8+2-1150. ONE FULL ACRE FRANK H. TAYLOIl & SON, INC. 5 p.m. Ave. Spacious one-snrt two-bedroom un ?ROOK ASSOC., INC., RUMSON. 84J- LABRADOR TRIEVBRTMPT rurnlshed garden apartments. Starting 1700. BUNGALOW — Furnished; four roomi Note First Name Hi-altor H. Orange iath, storage room. Breezeway, garaK AKC, Female, Reasonable. Call 949 at 1115. Apply Apl. 24, Molly pltche I,r>DO SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacture FHA ONLY $750 ONLY H34I1. Village Court or call Mr, Lomazzi ,arge landscaped yard. Business coup! 673-8100 FISHERMAN'S PARADISE 741-fllIS. loft, for lease. Call preferred. References. $145 morXhly-o 747-UOO lease, plus utilities. Little Silver, nes Aluminum aiding: attached - garage, Near the water, neat ant) coty two-ilory home. Wood burn- _ RUMSON~^~War«rtront atudlo apar Ciifltnm paneled bedroom. Large kitch- AS EASY AS RENTING AKC PUn PUPPIES —• Each wint a EXECUTIVE OFFICE — In profe railroad station. Available May li en. Den. Convenient to everything. Im- ing fireplace in living room. Three or four bedrooms. $10,800. mem for single. Furnished, tftllilles. slonal building with reception area am Write A-114 Th* Dally Register, R lo own thin two-ntory, four bedroom, mothe-r of their own for Mother's Day.$.15 month. Year lna.se. .842-1765. lavatory.' Ideal for attorney or archl Bank. mediate occupancy available. FHA ap-1-H-hnth home. Full banemrnt. Goot Black or fawn. Dam 10 Ib. champion- ".•I, K^ceiioit hiRhway location. Full: praised at only $18,000. condition. $14,)H0 FHA loan available Call our office for financing details on how you can buy. •Ired. Must put depoalt »ow, 741-M.VV leenrated, all new carpeting and a FOR RENT OR SALE — Belforrt. Tw to qualiffed buyer. Asking $16,000. Im- APARTMENTS APARTMENTS mndltloned. S.1A0 per month. 671-2300 bedroom year round house. Large yarri tnedlite pogsession. Available Immediately. $115 a month KIRWAN CO., REALTORS DESrRABLB RXYVK FRONT suit*- Principals only. Owner. 93 Bay Ave, 160 Hwy. 36. West Xeansburg . RAY VAN HORN AGENCY on first floor In th* Tuller Bull dint Atlantic Highlands. Call 747-2440. 804 River Hit. Fair Haven 747-4100 ALLENHURST — Yearly, unfurnish 787-6600 AIJ, THE LISTINGS MONMOUTH IIACH EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE - A Three bedrooms, living, dining, den, ranp« 10 suit tenant, Snyder-Westerltnc bath, powder roam. Deck overlooking RUMSON for Guidance lultdfng, SO0 Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highland icean. Available July 1. 531-2758. FOUR-BEDROOM RRD BAN K — Cenlrat loc&tim 2V4 acres In rjrestlRe area wllh beauti- "Tailored to »nlt" offlrw npnce. firoun lUGHLANDS — Newly remodelpd. Idp COLONIAL ful grounds, six-room rambling custom N. J.'s only apartments with Tor couple. $1:10 plus utilities. 20 ranch with, cathPdral coillne, nool flap- REALTORS floor. I^arse parking lot. Idpal for pro- Tills traditional home Is 7 yiwra old innnl oflcees. immedLate occupan' I1W3. stonn pfirch ftmidst b^aitllfnl trees and and located In a jqjlrt nfilgtihnrhond Hhrubtirry. Rip two-car garaRp and full CHAS H. TINDALL, Realtor. 74: 'AIR HAVEN — Five-room bur-unlo? close to excellent schools, nractoits dry ba.semcnt. ?42.MO. McAIJSTER MEMBER OF TWO MULTIPLE LISTINGS • PRIVATE MARINA! ROM. Excellent locution. Idea.] lor coupli center hall floor plan. Fireplace in AGRNCY, Roaltnrs, 109 E. River Rd., Call after 6 p.m. 747-3735. paneled den. The aunny kitchen has adjoining breakfast area. 2 < a baths. Riimsnn. R42-1R.14. 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS Hot water heat. Banement. Double ga- • CABANA CLUB! APARTMENTS rage. Many extras to please you. SHREWSBURTCAPFCOD WANTED TO RENT Transferred, owner ii asking $32,500. l — W..100 ASSUME MORTOAOE OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 9:0D •"••••P RED BANK ~ ^^ >ESPERATE 1 Need three and foil Call today. ,Ivlng room with hrlclt fireplace. Four • INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! ledroom unfurnished yearly rentaL hedrooms, two baths. Formal dining p to $225 per month. For young exec HALL BROS.,' Realtors room. Cheerful kitchen overlooking CANNON POINT utlve families. Occupancy any tfmt 813 River ltd. 7+1-7BS6 Fair Haven IlaKStone patio. Full hasement. At- after May 15. Can supply exceilenl Member Multiple Listing Service tached garage. 520.OT0. OCEAN REAL • PRIVATE OCEAN CLUB! references. ALLAIRE-FARROW AGEN TY, Broker. 542-1090. Luxurious appointments In 'every apartment include color-coordinated VILLAGE 3Y 399 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3450, KBLVINATOR ralrlgerator-freiter, ovtn ond range . . . Individually FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL ONE ACRE New Garden Apartments RETIRED LADY — Seeks furnlshe Freshly decorated Inside and out. Three controlled heat ond olr conditioning . . . IVi borhi . . . mailer TV room within walking distance or Mon-bed rooms, one pine-paneled, and full Flv« bedrooms. Living rtiom. ninlng J. LESTER RIGBY and FM ontinna system . . . teen-age recreation room plut adult 1-Bedroom $117 mouth Shopping Center, 642-901)3. bath on aeconrt floor. Living mom, with ronm. Eat-In kltnhen. Flrpplacn In d^n, partyroom. f 11/ Thrrft baths. Brrezoway. Ba^pment rem WANTED — Barn or suitable quartern, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with Many extras. $27,flOO. CROWELhAGEN ASSOC., INC. Ideally located between the Shrewsbury River and the Atlantic Ocean. Situated In a quiet rural area, yet with pmture, for horses. Call 787- dishwasher^ powder mom and plne- CY, Rpaltnrs, fi3 Ktverslde Ave.. On- 5481. ) panelcd den on first floor. Storage at- Your own private morlno and swim pool on the property. A tow convenient to all necesjltiet. within tic, full dry basement with playroom. poalto Molly Pitcher. 741--KWU. hundred Met away li the ocean ond your own private beach. Just walking dlitance are public and pa- 500 SHREWSBURY AVE. • NEW SHREWSBURY 19 minutes from downtown Rid Bank or Long Branch. rochial schools, shopping centers. WE HAVE an overflow of bona fid Patio. Attractive foundation planting LITT pTcorfiVinK rospects looking for two or four bc and mnny trees. May assume S',i perroom with fireplace. Full dining room, Newark and New York buses, houses 'nnms, Call us for fast action to ha cent fi.I. mortgage. ?2P-,nr>0. Call 747-three bedrooms. 1!4 baths. Jalonated 741 -.7741 -LIMITED OFFER!- of warship, lovely lakes, swim clubs fnnr hnmo rpntffd, THK BERG AGEN 2M8 fer appointment. Principals only, pnrch. Tree shaded yard. No decorating and golf courses are nearby, •5Y, Rt. 3.1, Middletown. 671-10(10. l needed. MnrtcARe can be asnumed. SEE MODEL APT. ON PREMISES 4- and 5-RM. APTS. (were from $135 mo.) SMALL HOUSE — On estate- or farm, f2Annn Mi'um ... 239 SPRING ST. __ Professional couple willing to. fix up oimost new four-bedroom Jinme. Living "NOT EASY TO FIND" COLONIAL A COLONIAL WITH EVERYTHING and only remodel in u>u of exorbitant rent. Oa room. 'Dining room. Kitchen, family !<'ivp twln-sl?,(» bedrnoms all on oni* rag« necesskry. Call 842-1203 after room.-Pnuhje garage. 2Hi -baths, Treed level, Vii baths. I-arge imnelPr! family $32,500, Four large bedrooms, 2'/J ceramic baths, p.m. Int. ¥31,000. ronm with a fireplace, screened pnrrh, NOW from '128 TWO—BKDROOM HOUSE nr bungnlow. two zone heatlrc and two-car Rnragp, paneled den with brick fireplace, formal living and This nearly new twn-Btory r^olnnlal wn« Yearly rental. Two adults. n« peti SQHANCK AQENCY custnm-hulU with a large family In ^all 542*0262, mfmt Asking jyfi,5f)f). STEBLINO dining rooms, large kitchen it well equipped. Two Including heat, hot water, olr conditioning and oftstrtsi parking, REALTOR THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES. Realtor, Place HcA Bank Hwy. 3.1, Middletown. 747-5600. car attached garage, full cellar. Extras include FURNISHED ROOMS 747-0307 COUNTRY TYPE LOCATION — witfv IVIO I CAPE COD-In wooded Fox Hill, I-ittle quality carpeting. Ready for the prudent buyer. HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH TfiiNlSHEn ROOM — BuBlneVrjrentie Silver. Two-car garage. Breeze way. In walklriR rilfltftnro to downtown Red NET j ian only. Cnll after 6 and all dasKnur bfidroomn, two bnthn. Dining rnnni Bank. Foil r-beH mom ranch. Living $32,500. OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH * Flit HUT, HOT IA1II, Ml CONDIIIOIIIst, Sunday, T47-120B. . "* wllh built-in caliinetft. Paneled family rnnm, dlnlne room, kitchen with coun- off smn rumsE! • rirnif unuHCESi * r ter top range, wall oven and diiih- DIRICTI0NI: Eoil on Rumion Road (County Routo IN) to ocean [»im incurs! < IIKIHC mm * tiosti RED RANK —••' Furnisher! moms. New room. .f.'!.>,n0O. Call owner, 741-OHO. washer. Larcc panolnd pameroom. 2',i Avenue, leo (right! right (south) to Park Road, Monmoulh • Bench; smt UIOIEI • mo tkw. • rmm sum ly decorated. Sitting rnnm and kitcher irlvllPRPB. Private entrance. Inquire R RANciv7iIbM baths. Basrmrni. Two-car BnraRp. City right to Hamlltonlan at Monmoulh oportmenti, t HtiumH etui:.: SCHOOLS ncioss IH£ I 1 RKAPY FOU OCCUPANCY — Early sowers. $;t2.nnn. 9::tO to S, 741-9100. Auk NINE ROOMS IN THIS SPLIT LEVEL — Five bed- J3 Maple Ave., half-block from Mo* for Mrs. Gaunt. After 5. 741-7480. Rtntol Agent. THE BRITE AGENCY JlllfT! * >UI TO SHOPPW! I iUSESI wuth Bt. Woman, preferred. American ready for buyer's selection I of cernrnlc Hid, floor covering, Kitch- TOEES! TREES! TREES! — Picture n rooms,'three baths, brick fireplace in den, kitchen Pheiw: 2o4-0i<» ' Modtl Apt.: 222-8120 Z-BEDROOM APARTMENTS LARGE CORNER ROOM — Furnlshe en cattlnetB, decoratlr/R. Prices start re.c-.ihadcd lot iturrounding a Invely AVAILABLE NOW 219 Mnnmouth St., at j:!n,.1OO. Lots avallahle, Including fnur-hrdror>m house, living room,, for- equipped with diihwasher and built-in*, [alousied I Red B.art(. waterfront, for homes of your sflertlon, mal dining ronm, eat-In kitchen, 2% $139 MO. IINGLE ROOMB — Clean, comfortab Open for Inspection on Sunnylands baths. Paneled family rnnm with nllrt- breezeway, and of course, a living room, dining Court (off Rllvorslda Ave.,) LlttU Sli- I (?Ian« doors opening tn large patln tr 1 MINUTH noH im •easonable. Gentleman preferred, 9: >llace St., 741-5392. Garage, ver. Call 842-0173. lns over a large back lawn. Tan- room, den and partially finished basement. Nicely OT HOME-PAY IKS W MinnLETOWN RANCH ' eled don, and a two-car garage. In- RED BANK — Furnished room wit* Four bfidronms, two baths. Beamed citftilni; wall-to-wnll carpeting, and you landscaped corner plot. $27,900. EATONTOWN I wn private kitchen. Nice socllon r celling In living and dining room. Mod- will lmvft a plcture-hook nome.. Offered mn, close to shopping and tran* ern kitchen with birch cablneta. Hot nt $.14,500. STERLING THOMPSON ft Keyport ortatlon. AIBO one lurnlshPd' ror>m water heat. Attnched gamce. $16,900. ASSOCIATES. Realtor, Hwy. 35, Mid- ivnllfthl- without kitchen facllltlrs. Call Call 4B2-8 THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART THAT'S THE SAME TRIMS WE HAD LAST WIGHT. ——~5gfo»i*>Ci STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD AS WHAT, COOKY? ^V/ITH A HEAVY HEART;7yEAH?.-mi,GET^ <4V/>. A tEWM/MlTK WEB; !•• DIDN'T WANT TO -USHER IN AN ALL- I MUST ASK YOU TO I OUT OP MY WAY, IIWMI1 1 THERE'S A LITTLE HOTEL M0NEy?~G1VE ME A CHIP?-6£E I'M GLAD YOU WAKE AMVBODV MI6HT MOVIE ? LEAVE HERE-T0M0RROW\MA JONGA-ltl VOU CAN'T GO OUT OKI DOWN THE STREET, MIKE/- NEED MONEy, / LITTLE TIME AND I MIKE/-- YOU SEE HADN'T LEFT YOUR OFFICE/" I'V M0RNINS/ T~^Z^—\6O BI6HT THE TOWN AT THIS" 1 FIGURE THEYVE GOT A KID? XCAN BUY THIS SLOP; "1 WENT OUT TO CLERK-NOT A X6.'/ SHOP/ CHANSEP MY MIND—ABOUT TO LOOK HOUR. THAT 5ECRETARy COOKY/ WARDEN/ $0 LONG, FOR A Jfc^« J FRIEND/ JOB/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW s^ YOU PON'T uoo< ^—s. SOMBMOW J CAN'f SB6M TO / SO SOOC7/ JN FACT, YOU LOOK A SBTTHB CONPIPENC6 OP HP VttS ONg I AWFUU! STICK OUT YOURTDNSU6.'J MY PATIENTS. v r __^ _^jt~ GOl? 0AU. v AM ENTIRE - r~~?\s\ Jfi U ' CL 6EASON/ /•- MARY WORTH By /i£XEV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST I AMHOTKEDUTOED TO 6Wt AID AND COMFORT IKNtWWUWEREA I WON'T LISTEN 50 VOU EARNED VBUR PILE -AND HERE'S THE EVIDEHO.' MOUSSES-MOUTHED OLD AS AM INSURANCE MAN, DID TOTOttHEWW rs—- VDUARE ID SUCH RIJBBKH $KKOAIM5,AHAD£ UNDER GROUP MR.TWIG6S!-! MUST, LAI HI K »CWNST All HYPOCRITE, TW6S5.'-.AND WHEN r-m SAY VOU WD!... U FOR WY GENERATION, MR. FROM ANY HAlF INSURANCE, TOR MORE THAH Sa HOTEL PROTEST A6WN5T YOUR J.-ml »L1D VIRTUES I ISrUMBUOONTOTHE. BY ROBBING YOUR. OWN TREWMEKT OF JOE HARVEY! A KUEVtTH.MB. BURfH TWKJGS, HyPOOySY BAKED YOUNG EMPLOYEES WHO DONT DUST.' ICOULDNT RESIST EXPOSING COMPANY! IS TOE NUMBER ONE SIN! HOODLUM! MJIFFERENtt IN <£k WORTH! ' . YOU! VIEWPOINTS DOES HOT -AND VDU RANT ABOUT THE EXCUSE. VDURTURH1N6 IMPORTANCE OF WORK WHILE HIM OUT YOU 6ET RICH B/ STEALING! THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK NAW, NO COPPER'S THAT I HEARD DUMB.' THIS IS A LOUS/ A LOUSY S1OOLIE UKE RKSHT. VOU SIDOIIE.'* VOX GOT MS TEN WANT THEIR ' WAN, YEARS AT SINS-SINS.' SO AHEAP, CRAiy.' TAKE PHONE WRE OF HIM.' If YOU CAN'T, NUMBER, you ASKEP WMSE? FOR IT.' r WILL THATWYBOU. TRUCK JOB UKETO5EE THE BOYS. POGO By WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY ONBWVH0TRUP OVER HIS CAMBP POWN BV HIS HOAffP IP HE SONNA OH, IPO yep-WATCHES I $0 HE HIKES HIS OWNSEEIN" 0NW RICH pofi i eves NICKBUS, PLUNSEP INTO A KNOW A '" THgMOONTHRU EYE PO6 TO euiPE HIM HO.ME 5owuoP50UPHewA5paive(?'N', \\M6N VOU SAIPVOU KNEW A RUN FOR 1 RICH POO- 7 THE BOTTOM OpJ "1H6N THe e.g. COS TAKg O\S5 J WAS PfTOWNT AN NEVER WA5 RICH POS ITHUNK rrt> ee W.TCHIN' THE /MOON AN' TUB ANSWER TO POGO'S SONNA NBEP HP9AKINPA K6Pr '0M IN HIS SOCKS, 7/ SBBP AS4N- SHOWS THE F»W MAY0E-A ASTRONOMER SCOTCH" AUU IN THE A, AVMV OFMI50RIINE55. -^cw ^ THAT WORK FBlENP 6UIDES ER MARK TRAIL By £7> DODD MARK TRAIL 26-Friday, May 5, 1567 THE DAILY REGISTER Group Sponsors ESPECIALLY (Continued) JOIN BLOOD BANK do Torres, John Gawlik, John D ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Rosa and Robert O'MaUey The board of deacons of the First Skits were given on theme for Presbyterian Church has votei the month, "Mountains of Amer- FOR MOM to co-operate with the Red Ban! ica." The next committee meet- Council of Churches blood bant ing will be Friday at the horn and urges members of the con of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis, gregation to donate blood tomor 26 Bedle Rd. row between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m FROM at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church AIRPORT TOUR Red Bank. LITTLE SILVER - Den 5 of Cub Scout Pack 126 recently WEEK EXTENDED toured Red Bank Airport, accoVn- LITTLE SILVER - At Em panied by Mrs. Peteir Vincenl bury Methodist Church, Nation and Mrs. Oliver.Bennett. Charle al Family Week will be extended Bruno, Stephen Vincent, Richard through the month of May. Be Bennett, Douglas Schmidt, Bruci ginning next Sunday, the usher- Ogden and Steven Scoppetuolo ,NY ing at the morning worship ser- made the trip. PARK • RED IANK • IRICK TOWM vice will be done by families COUPLES' PROGRAM the church. Taking part are tin FREEHOLD—"R6mper Room Richard Colliers, Rumson; thi Night" was the theme of a meet- L. P. Connors, the Allan Phifers ing of the Friendly Couples Club and the Arthur Sass family, a of the Reformed Church. —of-tlttle-Sllverr " TEe committee in charge wer Mr. and Mrs. William House- DISCUSSION PROGRAM man, Mr. and Mrs. William Spal- MATAWAN — "The Churches holz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ir- and the Schools: A Second Look" vine and Rev. and Mrs. Fred- will be the discussion program erick Mold Jr. ' • on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the A progressive dinner will First Presbyterian Church. Lu-held this month with Mr. and ther Foster, superintendent c Mrs. James Matthews and Mr. schools; Mrs. David Sul and Mrs. John Thompson as Icy White Caressa liff, school board member, anc chairmen. Rev. Carroll Hall of Trinity Epis copal Church, will answer ques MOTHER - DAUGHTER EVENT Shoes From Our tions arising from the discuss RUMSON - On Sunday, moth- ion, which is sponsored by the ers and daughters of Holy Cross church and society committee. Cool Collection! Holy Rosary parish will atteni the annual communion breakfast . WSCS PROGRAM 1 Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. 18.00 HIGHLANDS - The Women ! in Holy Cross Church, followed •Society for Christian Service o: by breakfast at the Molly Pitch- You'll'be all set to soften:the simmer of summer in the Methodist Church will spon- er Inn, Red Bank. Guest speake our Caressa shoes, so light, so soft, so fashionrite! sor a program on inter-city work will be Patrick J. McGann Jr. a in the southern part of New Jer- All sizes 5 to: 10. Lincroft, president of the Mon- "Sorroll" a mid-heel-calf pump with the new rounded sey on Sunday at 3 p.m. De mouth County Federation Ward and Marcia Knight of thf Holy Name Societies. toe and a flattering bone buckle. Methodist Deaconess Community "Josio" a flattering" low-heel patent leather sling Center of Camden will conducl with, the new rounded toe and a wide bow. the session. A sandwich buffel CAMPOUT SERVICES will follow. ' TRENTON - Open air relig- STEINBACH'S SHOES, Straat Flsar: ious services will be held at the The WSCS will meet Tuesday • lio Albury Park, Brick Town campout sponsored today, tomor- at 8 p.m. row and Sunday by the Federa- tion of Camping Associations, ac- COMMUNION BREAKFAST cording to President, H. R. Long FREEHOLD — Brother Ste- )f Rahway. The three-day camp- •M. phen, principal and director of 3ut is being held at the State Christian Brothers Academy, "airgroundsr-herej-ln-conjunctiorr Lincroft will speak at the Stwith the Camping and Sports Our Leather Veronica's Rosary Society com- Fair. munion breakfast at the Ameri- At 9 a.m. on Sunday, Mass will 1 can Hotel Sunday at 10 a.m. be said by a Catholic priest un- m Mass will be held at 9 a.m. in der the auspices of the Archdio- Handbags Will St. Veronica's Church in Howell.cese of Trenton. Brother Stephen's topic will be At 10:30 a.m., a non-sectarian "Joy of Living." Mrs. Gus Ma- religious service will be held by Delight Mom mm karitis is in charge of arrange- Rev. Al Olden of Harvey Cedars ments. Conference. Also at 10:30, the Christian Camping Association of Reg. 10.00 CDA BREAKFAST New Jersey has arranged a Sun- W^mmJ; RED BANK - The Annua day school for the children. 7.50 •/.'j-.-.-j Communion Breakfast for Courl A synagogue in Trenton will St. James will be held Sunday welcome campers to its service Special Purchase . . . at Howard Johnson's Restaurant, at 11 a.m. smooth or grained leath- Middletown. . er handbags with careful Guest speaker will be Rev. Eu- gene Scheg of Lincroft. Msgr. detailing and styling. This Emmett A. Monahan, chaplain, Chorus Sets special sale comes just in and Mrs. John Gannon of Perth time to buy Mother a Amboy, state treasurer, will be Program lovely gift that she will honored guests. adore. In white and bone Chairman for the breakfast is for summer, black and, -illwmm Mrs. Matthew Stanley and vice At Keyport navy for year 'round. ••*.-.». chairman, Mrs. George Murphy. KEYPORT — The Sisterhood Mrs. William Domidion will Chorus of the Southern New Jer- serve as toastmaster. sey Conference will present STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS jeneflt concert for the Frances Street Floor TO SPEAK ON ALLAIRE Nelson Scholarship Fund Satur- alio Aibury Park, Brick Town ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Rob- day, May 20, at 8 p.m. in St. ert Fitzgerald will speak at the John's Methodist Church, here. monthly meeting of the Women The chorus is composed of of Unity at Christ Church Unity ministers' wives of the Southern at 8 p.m. Her subject will be: New Jersey Conference, who love "Historical Allaire Park." The to sing and work together during meeting is open to the public. many months of preparation un der the direction of Mrs. Robert PACK HOLDS DERBY Allin of Marlton, a graduate of RED BANK - Pack 17 held its Julliard School of Music, and a monthly meeting recently at the soloist in her own right. The Methodist Church. Awards were choral accompanist is Mrs. Fred presented to the following boys: Bowen of Beach Haven, a grad- •-.'ri Paul Gale, Marc Melser, Robert uate of Bob Jones University Heyer, Robert Russell, David with an organ proficiency, who Smitfiey, John Cambers, Tyrone also serves as organist and choir Davis, Anthony DollaBarca, director of—Kynett-Church Charles Farrar, Quintin Hill, Beadh Haven. Danny Hoagland, Derek Lewis The program offers great re- and Richard Stoothoff. ligious music, spirituals and Year pins ware also presented Wesley hymns. to Assistant Cubmaster William Proceeds from the concerts will Heyer and Den Mothers Annette go to the Frances Nelson Schol- DellaBarca and Lita Melser. Cub son Scholarship Fund which Danny Hoagland inducted Fred- provides loans to girls who plan erick Kreiss as a new bobcat. to further their education for The program featured the Pine Christian careers. wood derby. David Wyndorf was first-place winner; Nich Bejew, second, and Fred Kreiss, third Episcopal Qualifying winners were Paul Gale, Richard Stoothoff, Robert Heyer, Quintin Hill and Bruce Diocese Barrecc?. A consolation prize was awarded to Charles Farrar. Cubmaster Bruce Hoagland an- To Convene nounced that Softball games TRENTON - The 183d annual would be held Friday evening! convention of the Episcopal in June at the athletic field. The Church of the Diocese of New next pack meeting will be MayJersey will be held at Trinity 26 and will feature a circus Cathedral, Tuesday and Wednes- theme. day. More than 500 clerical and Charm Herwith A lay deputies will fill the facilities FOLK CONCERT of the cathedral to carry out re- sponsibilities and deliberations Bracelet andCharm Wrap Up Qowns and Slips in Drip