9 on Board SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Cloudy windy showers likely (fall morning, clearing in after- noon, mild, Ugh In Ms. Fair and breezy tonight, low around 40. Red Bank, Freehold Tomorrow, fair and cooler, high Long Branch FINAL mid to upper Us. Outlook for Wednesday fair and pleasant. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89 NO 201 Ptld it IUd Bin* and at Additional MaWnn Oftlcet. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE dtlly, Hondas through Friday. Second Clairf POBUE* MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 Yacht Building, 35 Boats Destroyed Fire Loss: Ha If-Million RED BANK — Fire raced The intensity of the blaze pre- by Riverside Gardens apartment there was no telling where it had Some firemen directed the through a boat storage building vented any attempt at boat res- house telephoned police simul- started." evacuation of Riverside Gardens H at Marine Park yesterday, swal- cue, and ignited the wooden parts taneously. Chief Mazza guessed that and the building at the rear of lowing 35 boats and erasing any of nearby buildings. Only 20 minutes before, a burning gasoline must have the boat house as a precaution, clues that might have determined 3-Hour Battle police check of the alley leading spread through the building at the while the rest trained hoses on its cause. Fire Chief Frank C. Mazza said down to the boat.yard showed outset, carrying the flames to the fire from the nearer building The two-alarmer wrecked more 300 volunteers and 20 pieces of everything to be in order. every corner. and adjacent property. The Liber- than a half million dollars worth equipment took part in the three- The flames engulfed the build- The blaze was punctuated with ty Hose Co. and Relief Engine of property at Irwin's Yacht hour battle. Only their efforts and Ing with a startling speed, Chief the explosions of gas tanks and Co. pumped from the river. Works' number two yard at the the stillness, of the early morn- Mazza said. bottled cooking gas, he said, and At 3:55 it became a two-alram. foot of Boat Club Ct. ing air kept the fire from taking The chief arrived ahead of the glowing embers as large as fire as Chief Mazza ordered the It was one of the hottest and a whole block of West Front St., fire trucks, and before getting footballs cascaded over the wa- second blowing of the fire horn most spectacular iires in re- he reported. out of his car he radioed for out ter like holiday rockets. for more men. cent Red Bank .history, flames Two firemen were injured. of town assistance. Fire horns Roof Collapses The heat fired patches, of grass shot more than 200 feet into the A general alarm was sounded were blowing in Fair Haven, Lit- The roof collapsed a few min- in the area and charred the air and were seen all along the at 3:32 a.m. when Patrolman tle Silver and Shrewsbury at 3:35. utes after the fire fight started, shingles of a building owned by COOLING OFF PERIOD — When the sun cam* up yasterday, there was nothing left of county coast and as far away Harold Gilmore activated a fire "It was an inferno when I got and after that it was a battle to the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat what had been number two yard of Irwin's Yacht Works in Red Bank. The Indepen- as Staten Island. box and a resident at the near- there," Chief Mazza said. "The save the rest of the block, Chief and Yacht Club. entire interior was ablaze and Mazza said. (See BLAZE, Pg. 3, Col. 4) dent Engine Co. stayed on the job throughout the morning to prevent flare-ups. Ernest Trunzo, captain of the mop-up company, douses parts of the wreckage still smoulder- For Hemispheric Summit ing. The lots was estimated at over a half million dollars. (Register Staff Photo) LBJ to Head South 14 Arrested in Drug To Start Union Beach WASHINGTON (AP). — President Johnson flies to South America tonight for a hemispheric summit meeting that, in the view of American officials, can't possibly bear much solid fruit until the 1970s. Raid in Middletown The main purpose of the 19-nation talks at Punta del MIDDLETOWN — "It seemed crawling on hands and knees "in a steel company; Edwin A. Book, Board Ouster Petitions Este, Uruguay, is to line up broad support for south-of- like an episode out of a James the eerie dark." 2B, of 561 Secotid Ave., Long UNION BEACH - Circulation Former Councilman John Mur- Hayden L, Messner Jr., rep- the-border development schemes that would require at least Bond movie. I crawled on my Acting Police Chief Kenneth F. Branch, an unemployed writer; of petitions will start today In ray suggested mediation or arbi- resentative of the New jersey several years of planning before their impact would be felt. stomach right up the house, along Luker reported that 14 arrests Bruce K. Zuccaro, 28, of 139 Os- with the police officers." an effort by the Citizens Com- tration Tuesday. Over the week- Education" Association, issued this Johnson thus has made it clear in advance (hat he ex- were made as a result of the raid good Ave'., Staten Island, a Mer- mittee for Better Education to end, Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy statement: pects neither surprises nor spectacular developments at this That was the explanation yes- at 14 Holland Rd., in the posh chant Marine; Sandra S. Teeluck- Southview section of town. singh, 22, of'45th St., New York have all nine members of the Jr. offered to act as a mediator. first meeting of hemispheric presidents in II years. terday of Mayor Ernest G. Kava- "If there is mediation, the as- City, an unemployed student local Board of Education re- Harry A. Halier, Teachers As- The chief executive sets out at 11 p.m. from Dulles In- lek who reported that he, Town- The raid was led by police sociation will accept no conditions ternational Airport in suburban Virginia and is to fly non- ship Comraitteeman Joseph M. Captains Joseph M. McCarthy, beauticjari; Naomi May Martin, moved, or to get them to resign. sociation president, said the as- or demands. sociation will take the offer un- stop to the Uruguayan capital of Montevideo—a 10-hourtrip. Malavet and Township Clerk head of the criminal investiga- 26, of 20 Pleasure Bay Apart- The move follows Hie- resigna- "While the mayor's offer I'm der advisement. He added: From there he will move by helicopter 90 miles to the con- Thomas T. Conrad by coinci tion division, and . William B. ments, North Long Branch, a tion last week of 36 teachers sure lips been made in good faith, ference site at Punta del Este, a seaside resort city.- "We respect the mayor for his dence got in on a narcotics raid Sdianck, head of the patrol di- housewife; Cheryl F. Brower, II,' here. certain inaccuracies in his state- concern, but it must be remem- Formal meetings begin Wednesday and end on Friday ' Saturday night. vision. . • " of 519 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch, ments must be corrected. Mrs. Edna M. Hule], commit- bered that we teachers have when, if everything goes according to the well-orchestrated Mr. Malayet is police commit- Police listed these arrests: - an unemployed' medical secre- tee president, said there will be been subjected to many indigni- "He says that neither side has advance script, the 19 presidents will sign a "Declaration tee chairman. He and Mr. Con- Dennis Hood, 24, of 14 Holland tary, and Robert J. Kurau Jr., of Punta del. Este." ._,.,. . ", two seU of petitions. . ties and It'must be undersood taken the initiative toward a set- rad also got their suits dirty Rd., a service representative for 24, of 16 Church St., a postman,. One will go to the board, ask- (hat any acceptance of mediation tlement. Here, he Is 'wrong, the all of whom are charged with ing the members to resign. The must carry with it come reason association sent the school board possession of marijuana, being other wjll go to county School to believe the school board wants a telegram March 31, to discuss under the influence of marijua- Superintendent Earl B. Garrison, school problems solved. problems. On April 3. the board na, and disorderly conduct, po- an agent of the state Depart and association met and for 45 Democrats Select Mc(iann/Gehricke lice reported, ' "Our resignations were submit- ment of Education, asking that ted only after repeated attempts minutes all nine board mem In addition, police said Mrs. T the state remove the members if to meet with the board. Even hers sat abiolutely silent, re- Maftirr is charged with carrying they do not resign. the mayor does not seem to be- fusing to discuss anything. They a concealed weapon, a knife. said they would only listen." For Assembly Bid ii^i^ew 5B District The petitions will be circulated lieve we are serious. The board's Arrested and charged with be- at a meeting of the committee dismissal of association repre- Mr. Messner also said "the By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON was an independent candidate for ing under the influence of mari- tonight at 8:30 at the Union Gard sentatives is only one instance of mayor is incorrect when he im- REDJBANK - Northern Mon- governor in 1961, campaigning on juana, and disorderly conduct, po- ens Fire House. The meeting is the contempt the board has shown plies that the teachers are bluff- mouth County Democratic lead- a pledge to give the state a legal lice reported, -were; open to the public. for teachers." ing. Our answer to that is the ers yesterday chose Patrick J. ized lottery. Eric Siegmeister, 23, of 208 teachers have said they would Meanwhile the prospect of me- Also to be taken into consider- McGann, Jr., an attorney,. and The Northern area Democrats Ocean Ave., Deal, vice president quit, and they have quit." diation in the teacher-Board of ation, he said, is "the intolerable Matawan Township Mayor Wal- met in county headquarters, 97 of a Long Island electrical firm; Education dispute is uncertain, and degrading conditions under The board has Indicated that ter H. Gehricke as organization Monmouth St., and the District Elizabeth A. Berney, 22, of 651 even though it has been sug- which we must attempt to teach it may discuss the mediation candidates for state Assembly 5A leaders, in the county build- Second Ave., Long Branch,' un- gested by a former borough coun- the children in Union Beach, con concept at its meeting tomor- nominations in the new District ing trades,union hall, 122 Drum- employed; Lepnard J. Zarino, 20, cilman and seconded by the ditions which have been brought row night, but so far has not iB. mond Ave., Neptune. of Ml East Ninth St., New York about by the board." mayor. given the mayor an answer. Leaders in the south and west- City, a musician at The Scene, a Mr. Kiernan said the latter New York nightclub; Carl L. ern parts of the county, meeting meeting was recessed to resume at Neptune to recommend As- Berney, 28, of 20 Pleasure Bay in Neptune next Sunday. Mr Apartments, North Long Branch, sembly candidates for District Campi said later, however, that 5A, were not so successful. a Long Branch electronics en- Hughes, Legislators to Talk the District 5A leaders may meet gineer; Karen Y. Cherhotski, 19, Sheriff Paul Kiernan, state in Red Bank and after completing ! Democratic committeernan who of 465 Ocean Ave., Long Branch their Assembly business, meet part-time teacher, at a private was chairman of the District 5A with the northern leaders creening group, said another at- school in Morganville; Michael On Busing Bill, Jetport Site Senate candidates. H. Brower, 20, of 519 Ocean Blvd., tempt will be made next Sunday. The slate, which will include The deadline in April 25. Long Branch, unemployed, and TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- The busing bill, already ap- only amendments will be "tech- Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell Albert S. Chernotski, 21,.of 465 ard J. Hughes was to meet to- proved in the Assembly, waj the nical ones to make the bill easier County Chairman P. Paul who has already been endorsed Ocean Ave., Long Branch, a stu- to administer." Campi declined to confirm the de- day with key legislators on the subject of two days of testimony by the full county organization dent at Monmouth.College. In Senate hearings last week. It Gimson promised 2,000-3,000 cision of the District 5B leaders for re-election, will be formally administration's controversial would entitle private and par- persons would show up at the until a full slate of four candi- Patrick J. McGann, Jr. Walter H. Gehricke introduced at a furfd-'raisihg Municipal Court hearing-date private and parochial school ochial school pupils to free trans- State House demonstration to dates in two Assembly districts breakfast, Sunday, April 22, at has been set for April 20.,,>., busing bill and a possible jetport portation to their schools up to oppose the Soiberg jetport site. and two state Senate choices for cumbent Richard R. Stout and fice, reportedly has decided to Old Orchard Country Club, Capt. McCarthy and Capt Sch- site in Hunterdon County. 20 miles from their homes. . Widely circulated reports indi- the county as a whole are agreed Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- concentrate on municipal busi Eatontown. anck praised Detective William Several education committee cate the Hughes administration Hughes was scheduled to meet upon. stoh, who will be the second ness and oppose Mayor Charles Mr. McGann, a member of the J. Halliday.and Patrolman Har- members are known to favor has settled tentatively on Soi- No Contest Seen with Democratic legislative lead- Monmouth GOP nominee for the W. Stephens' anticipated re-elec- Red Bank law firm of Reussille, old Reilly who, they reported, amending the free-ride limit to berg as its recommendation for ers this morning to consider pos- But other leaders said that Mr. reappbrtioned and enlarged Sen- tion bid. Cornwall, Mausner, Carotenuto had been working undercover on ID miles, but chairman Matthew a fourth metropolitan area jet- McGann's endorsement was a ate;.'reportedly is centering Among those who are in- and McGann, was elected to the the case since November. sible amendments to the busing Feldman, D-Bergen says the port. measure. foregone conclusion and was not around two Northern area men. terested in Assembly backing in (See DEMOCRATS, Pg. 3, Col. 1 (See RAID, Pg. 3, Col. 5) contested since the former as- They are Councilman Theodore the south and west area are for- Another morning meeting was semblyman agreed last week to JT. Labrecque Jr., of Red Bank, mer Howell Township Mayor scheduled with Republican As- make himself available. son of Superior Court Judge La- Marvin Clayton; Interlaken Dem- semblyman Douglas E. Gimson, brecque of Little Silver, and ocratic Chairman James Mitch- who. was to lead a demonstra- Police Prpmotimis These leaders said there was Publisher to Address formerCouncilman Paul Smith of ell; former Deputy State Motor tion of Hunterdon County con' one other aspirant for the sec- Union' Beach, the municipal Vehicle Director Raymond stituents on a march on the State ond spot in the northern area Democratic chairman of that bor- Leahy, of Brielle; Dr. Edward J. House in opposition to a Jetport Issue May Face Test but that the name was with- ough. . Lueddeke, of Spring Lake, and Montgomery Luncheon at Soiberg. drawn and Mr. Gehricke was un- HIGHLANDS - The issue of "Mr. Bahrs is the owner of a animously acclaimed. Councilman Gordon Litwin of Mendell White, of Howell Town- WEST LONG BRANCH - Wil- Two bills—one to abolish the The conference theme is "A police, department promotions liquor license for Bahrs Restau- Discussion around Senate can- Little Silver, who had been can- ship. h'am Block, co-publisher of the state Migrant Labor Board and Glance Backward, a Look For- may be headed for the courts. rant, and Councilman Ernest A. didates to oppose Republican in- sidering a run for a county of- Dr. Lueddeke, an optometrist, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and The ward." . one to establish the nation's Tuesday night, Mayor John A. Vaughan is the owner of a license Blade, Toledo, Ohio, and presi- first statewide public defender Mr. Block, a Yale University Bahrs promoted Police Capt. John for the Stowaway," said Mr. Me- dent of Red Bank Register Inc., graduate, has served as president system—were headed for votes Macl^e! to chief. Sgt. Walter Mon* "Gowan. will address the John L. Mont- in toe Assembly. The public de- and chairman of the Board of ban to captain, and Patrolman He added: "That means neither gomery Memorial Luncheon at the Health and Welfare Associa- fender bill was considered al- Howard Brey to acting sergeant, one of them, according to stati Anderson to Run lor Council the 10th annual conference spon tion of AllegJieny County, Pa., most certain to pass and Demo- law, can act on police promotions without the advice- or consent of sored by the Community Services and as a member pf the board cratic leaders predicted success or police, ordinances, and that RED BANK — Freshman Coun- Anderson operates a funeral home at 272 Borough Council, Council for Monmouth County of the Allegheny County Commu- for the abolition of the Migrant the mayor indicated that Bor- the mayor's recent police promo- cilman William S. Anderson an- They have not named a, challen- Broad St., proved his vote-getting Wednesday, April 19, in Holiday nity Chest. He is a sponsor of Labor Board. ough Attorney Benjamin Gruber tlons are invalid. nounced over the weekend that get yet. power last November. After be- Inn. the Allegheny Conference on The administration's contra- I1s I•n accord• wit- h the unilateral We (Mr. McGnwan and Coun- he Is a candidate for're-election Mr. Anderson, who resides and ing low man on his ticket the Community Development and venial unemployment compen- action. cllwoman Mrs. Ellen Lynch) will oh the Republican ticket. previous year, he topped every- one else. was chairman of the Social Plan- lation bill was not reported out Councilman William McGowan bring this up at the council meet- Mr. Anderson was a member ning Advisory Committee to the of' the Assembly Labor and In- said yesterday he has received ing Tuesday night, and if we don' of the victorious GOP slate that He is serving as chairman of Pittsburgh Comniunlty Renewal dustrial Relations Committee for a letter from the state Depart- get satisfaction' it looks like we won four spots and control of the parks and recreation, health, Program from 1962 to 1965. a vote today. Chairman Joseph ment of Law and Public Safety, will have to take It to court." council In the last election. welfare, buildings and library r Serves on Boarda E. Doren, D-Mlddlesex, set meet- division of. Alcoholic Beverage;. He reported that the lette: He took a one-year unexpired committees of the governing bod;/. Mr. Anderson is also a former ings for today and tomorrow for Control, saying that JIO official from the state agency was signed term that opened up when John Mr. Block serves or the boards further study of the bill, which who has a liquor license can act by Emerson A. Tschupp, deputy p. Arnone res|gned his council Planning Board member, a char- of directors of the Pittsburgh would Increase unemployment on police matters, incjuding pro; department 'director, for the dl- seat to make his successful bid ter member of the Knights of Urban League, Pittsburgh Sym- Columbus in Red Bank, an or- benefits and extend'them to motions and voting on police ordt rector, Joseph P. Lord! for the mayoralty on the same phony Society, Pittsburgh Coun. ganizer and past vice president strikers. nances. He said Mr. Tschupp state slate. ' cil for International Visitors and of Red Bank Youth Sports, Inc. Pittsburgh Better Business that «' borough official who has Mr. Anderson's seat is the crit- and a veteran fireman. Bureau. a-liquor license cannot Have un- ical one In the next election. It He is on the roster of the Na- der their control a' police officer is the only one through which or officer! Whose duties are to HIT-RUN REPORTED tional Speakers Service of tha Today's Index Democrats can regain control ol LONG BRANCH - Gerald Fel- supervise the-private businesses the governing body. United Community Funds and Page of the licensee, lln of 126 Chelsea Ave. reported Councils of America. He has de- the, mayor and Councllmen to police yesterday that his auto- Allen-Scott Such borough officials are dis- livered talks on "The Relation- Thomas. F. Oakley and Joseph F. mobile had been damaged by a Amuserfltttts qualified from, acting on matters Falvo won full terms and can't ship of Voluntary Agencies to concerning the'Internal affairs of hit and run driver when it was Buibs fc t be challenged this year., Government Agencies," "Short ObltuarlM..... the police department, particular- parked on the north side of Chel (See BLOCK, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Jim Council Now Split Sylvia Porter ly police promotions and police sea Ave. between 3:30 and 6:30 Bridge p.m. yesterday. Bernard H. Weiser : John Chamberlain Sparta.' u, ordinances, Mr, McGowan quote* Council i» now split 3-3 with the 14-17 Successful inverting the letter ar stating. tie splitting vote in the hands Mr, Fellln's car was damaged Announces the removal of his ...IS Television ~JL it Mayor Bahr* was not available ot the Republican mayor. Demo- on the left'front door and the left law office to M Court SJ., Free- .18 Woaan'i Newi for fjpnanent last night,. crats would have to unseat Mr. William S. Anderson front fender. hold. N,J. 462-1020. u (Adv.) f' 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Freehold LPA Sidles 2 Boards Must Decitfe Renewal Talk Tonight How to Use New Cash TRENTON - The Howel! be less than was available dur- will receive less than it would FREEHOIJ3 - Residents wU letter from the Local Public Agei have gotten, had the act been Township and Marlboro Boards ing 196546. have a chance to give their views cy (LPA) this past weekem fully funded. Under the authorl-, tonight at 8 p.m. in Borough Hal telling them that the LPA stand of Education must decide how to The failure of Congress to ap- zation legislation, Monmouth on the Freehold Redevelopmen ready to assist them when am handle a forge allocation of fed- propriate funds to the full Center Project proposed to tran if council approves the plan. amount authorized by the legisla- County school districts would eral education funds intended have been entitled to 12,011,901, form South St. into an endosei Another public hearing is schec tion means that each district mall. uled for Thursday, at 8 p.m. for the operation of programs to 43 per cent more than the $1,401, Merchants and residents in theBorough Hall. aid institutionalized children liv- 537 appropriated, Wacte project area received Several council representative ing in the district The final 1966-67 allocation for took a first hand look last montl Convicted The allocations for the children each district is shown below. at what Norfolk, Va., did wi were specified by the state De urban renewal and soon counci partment of Education when it Allenhurst . HcCutcheon will have to decide if it is th< Rapist Faces announced final allocations for Asbury Park •53,871. answer for their town's futu 1966-67 of funds under title I ol Avon _ 1.893. economic development. Is Endorsed the elementary and secondary New Trial Belmar 21,022. To End 'Blighting' •'MIDDLETOWN — Mayor Ern- education act. Bradley Beach 18,13d. William E. Ayers, LPA Direc FREEHOLD - George C. Rll- est, G. Kavalek last night en- Brielle 1,051. tor, said, in his letter, that Under new guidelines, in effect ey, 34, formerly of Eatontown, dorsed Robert P. McCutoheon as Deal 8,937. development was proposed her this year, public school units re- tile" GOP candidate for Townshi now serving a 44-to-45-year term Holmdel 1,051. to end the "blighting effects' ceive allocations to cover school Committee nomination. for rape and robbery, goes on Interiaken 8.829. which seriously limit the develof age youngsters in institutions for Keansburg Mr. McCutcheori, vice president STUDYING FINANCE — Members of Monmouth Chapter, American Institute of Bank' trial today on a seven-count in- 42,014. ment of the downtown area am neglected or dependent children. Keyport _.. of the Board of Health, threw ing, gathered in the American Hotel, Freehold, for their annual faculty-management 28,800. to widen existing streets to les- Howell, which has been resist- dictment charging him with rape his tat into the ring last week. Little Silver 8,619. sen traffic congestion in the cen- course. Here, left to right, are Holmes C. Crawford, assistant vie* president of the ing efforts of the Child Care Cen- and assault. '"'I don't think the decision on Long Branch 168.178. ter of town. ter to enroll 44 children in the file candidate is final," said the Monmouth Count/ National Bank; Fred G. Spixzirro, executive councilman of the in- He is accused of two counts Manalapan-Englishtown 34.056. public schools, has been allocated mayor, "but Mr. McCutcheon "This letter is not a notice o stitute in District II (New Jersey and New fork)) and Fred Colmorgan, treasurer of of rape, t count of assault with Manasquan —__ 17,869. request to move," stressed Mr. $31,533 to be used before Septem- intent to rape and three counts Middletown 132,228. has my vote. He will make an the chapter, of the Keansburg-Middletown National Bank. outstanding candidate." Ayers. He said it was to inform ber for a program for the cen-of assault with a deadly weapon Millstone 27.329. those in the area of what bene- ter's 150 children. from an incident in Feb., 1965 inNeptune City . 8,619. fits they may be entitled to, Howell will receive a total of Colts Neck. Neptune 75,259. and when the plan is adopte. 37.539. Welfare Aide County Bankers Hold Confererwi$77,992, the remainder having Appearing before Superior Ocean Township _ It also warned of not making 18,289. been budgeted for a program Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher Raritan Township premature moves or action thai FREEHOLD—Monmouth Chap- Tuesday nights through the schoo First National Bank of Middles* B.7SS. Is Confirmed operating in the schools. Friday, Riley was represented Red Bank could jeopardize federal assis- :er, American Institute of Bank- year for bank employees in Mo: County will be forum and semlna: •LONG BRANCH - The ap- by Joseph N. Dempsey, Asbury Roosevelt 7.588. tance. ing, held its annual Faculty-mouth, Middlesex, and Oce committceman for District II Edgar M. Hargis. Howell su- pointment of John J. Maizacco Park, for hearings on three mo- Sea Girt 1,(83. Some of the benefits for resi- Management Conference in thi Counties. Topics discussed were which Includes all local AIB chaj perintendent of schools, says the of Little Silver to the post of tions for today's triaL Shrewsbury _____ 3.894- American Hotel, Freehold. the adequacy of present text- ters in New York and New Jei board has sot decided how to welfare director was confirmed dents, there are 74 families ir South Belmar 2.923. The conference was made up ofbooks, the use of visual aids, sey and Mrs. Barbara Bradley, handle the additional allocation, The defense was granted per- last week by state welfare di- the project area, are paymeni Spring Lake — 1.892. representatives of local banking student participation and motiva- Farmers and Merchants National •fiie board «aid last month it wil mission to inspect laboratory rector Irving J. Engelman, John of moving expenses, help in buy- Spring Lake Heights _ 7.778. top-management and the instruc- tion; achievement recognition Bank, Matawan, was named the appeal a ruling by the acting and ballistic test reports to be Plancy, chairman of the local ing a home on liberal terms un Tinton Falls Schools _ 19,761. tors who conduct the institute's and new banking trends requir national chairman of publicity, commissioner of education, Jo- used against Riley. assistance board, said Friday. der special mortgage provisions Union Beach — 22,914. admissions priority to low-xem night school. The courses are ing new courses. seph E. Clayton, that it must Mr. Mazzacco was appointed Judge Fisher said he would Wall Township 38,680. public housing, if eligible, an held In the Freehold High School admit 44 center children to the by the board on March 23 after Attending from the institute' rule on one request today, that Freehold Regional — 44.356. aid in finding rental housing. public schools by September. Gloria Alberti, the former wel- national office were William 'Dire Effect' of suppression of any evidence Colts Neck 1.472. fare director, had withdrawn Merchants were told that thej Vojta, First National Bank At Marlboro, the final alloca- found by police during a search Farmindgala 8,409. her name as an applicant for thewould receive help in relocating Powell Case Chicago and Frank: G. Spizzirrc tion of $17,449 includes $11,142 for of Rile/a car. Freehold 34,476. post their businesses, reimbursements National Bank of Westohestei In Trucking 53 girls at the Collier School. The judge reserved decision on Freehold Township — 17,658. of moving expenses and, for somi N. Y. Mr. Vojta, the nations The Collier School operates its another request which he said Howell Township 77.992. small businesses, a displacement Is Prepared president, said a new text boo; own educational program cover- he would rule on during the trial. Marlboro . 17,449. Dispute Seen 11,607. layment. soon will be available for a net ing grade* eight through 12 forThe defense sought a pre-trial Henry Hudson Reg. _ Weather CHICAGO (AP) - Hundreds 10.301. More Ratables, Sales course entitled "Modern Mat! girls ranging hi age from 12 to 17.hearing on the admissibility of Atlantic Highlands New Jersey: Mostly cloudy For Jurors for Bankers." He also announced of the nation's trucking firms, Ratables were predicted to in- Superintendent of Schools Russel statements given to police at theHighlands —— 8.619. windy showers and scattered WASHINGTON - Regardless several appointments of local embroiled in a labor dispute with 74.41S. crease from $33,000 to over $90, Wright reports that the school time of Riley'i arrest Matawan Regional — thundershowers ending this morn- 000 with the project. Retail sales 1 bankers to regional and national the Teamsters Union, vowed m 12,823. the outcome of tomorrow's district has never included the Riley Is in state prison for a Monmouth Regional — of $22 million could jump 22 per posts. to let a single cross-country 19.550. ing followed by partial clearing special election, the Justice De- Collier pupils in its program be- series of rapes and robberies in Eatontown cent, the LPA said. truck on the road today. Some 9,880. in afternoon, mild high In 60s Monmouth chapter presidenl cause the Marlboro schools run 1965 in which he had pleaded Rumson-F.H. Reg . partment is preparing to take le- predicted dire effects on th 7.SR. northwest to low 70s south, turn- Some new stores on South St Norris Horsman of the Monmoutli only through the eighth grade. guilty. Fair Haven could be ready by winter and, ; action against Adam Clayton 14,926. ing cooler by late afternoon. Fair County National Bank, Red Bank, economy. He could not say just what plant Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Rumson the LPA says, the entire project, 'owell. men agreed th 7,888. breezy and colder tonight low in will be an associate councilman Some union might be developed for use of -. Yaccarino will represent the Shore Regional — down in phases, would take three Ten FBI agents are working for district II; Richard Kadash, truck tie-up would hurt the econ- the more than $11,000. Monmouth Beach 4,415. 30s northwest, low 49s In south. itate. years to complete once land ac- in the case. omy. Oceanport 13.244. Tomorrow fair and cooler, high quisition begins. But nobody involved knew Jusl Mr. Wright said he would await 631. They are gathering detailed in- further information and guide- Get your share of service busi- Set Bright In 50s northwest to low 60s south. when the effects would show up. 5.M3. Project costs was estimated at formation on disclosures uncov- lines from Trenton before trying West Long Branch Outlook for Wednesday, fair and Many said it might take a week ness with • "Business Services" 33.845. $2 million with the borough con- ered by two House committees to reach a decision. Upper Freehold Reg. pleasant. tributing about 801.36L A pend- or more. Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 that investigated the former New Officials at the state Depart- In "fMonmoutH Beach', yester- ing state bill could, if adopted, National talks with the team today. $i.«i,sn. ork congressman. One was the ment of Education expect many day's high was 53 and file low, reduce this to $110,200. House Government Operations sters ended at 4 a.m. yesterda; 34. Tie overnight low was 43 and RIVERVIEW in Washington. Later in the day districts receiving large addition- Mr. and Mrs. Average Free- Subcommittee, headed by Rep- Red Bank al allocations will utilize them Jn the temperature at 7 a.m. today hold Resident must now decide resentative Wayne Hays. DOhio, Trucking Employers, Inc., was 47, Weather observer Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beam federation accounting for 65 pe summer programs. if they want their town to con-and the other a special commit- (nee Elizabeth Jacques), Arcade Lafaye reported that .02 inch of tinue in a "downward slide" tee headed by Representative cent of the U.S. long distano At Freehold borough, Dr. Er- rain fell between 8 o'clock last Gardens, Old Bridge, son, Fri-trucking, called on its 1,50 ling Clausen, superintendent of COMPANY which was predicted in 1964 byEmanuel Celler, IXN.J., chair- day. night and 7 a.m. today. the Monmouth County Planning member firms to lock their dri' schools, expects that expansion man of the Judiciary Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Camej Marine Board or if urban renewal can ers out. The federation latei of the summer program will be The latter committee recom- (nee Anne Smith), 27 Treehaver Cape May to Block Island: keep It the center, commercial- termed the order 100 per cent ef- among the plans his system will OUR FABULOUS ONCE-A-YEAR SALE mended that Powell be required Apartments, Matawan, son, Fri- Small craft warnings displayed. ly along with geographically, of fective. develop for.the use of an addi- to repay $40,000 for "improper South to southwest winds 15-25 the Western Monmouth County day. The tie-up came amid sporadi tional $10,000. Freehold has a title expenditures" and be formally knots, higher gusts this morning region, the LPA lias stressed. Mr. and Mrs. James Marley drivers' strikes, which begai allocation of $34,476 rather than shifting to northwesterly came ensured by the House. (nee Anne Sullivan), 20 Danemar several days ago as negotiation the $24,462 anticipated. Extra speeds this afternoon and contin- Justice Department insiders say Dr., Middletown, son, Friday. headed toward an impasse. Th< funds for the borough are based uing tonight. Northwest wind* 10- the case being prepared against Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Cruz Federal Mediation and Concilia- on its increase in the number of (nee Gretdien Hendrickson), 117 15 icnots tomorrow. Visibility five Powell will be submitted to tion Service said It would meel children from families receiving miles or more except one to three Atlantic Ave., Matawan, daugh today with the trucking employ- id for dependent children (ADC) grand jury in the near future Now Through April 17th miles in showers and scattered ter, Friday. ers in an effort to get talks mov between 1962 and 1965. The 1966- They indicated he will Mr. and Mrs. Ira Potashner thundershowers today. Fair to- MRS. MARGARET BURNS ing again. 67 guidelines provide for the use Singl* Tkna (nee Sandra Friedman), 34 Iron- night aty tomorrow. ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Marcharged with misuse of govern- Truckers wages range from of the 1965 ADC figures, mean- Pair gate La-, Matawan, daugbte ! TIDES ;aret Burns, 65, of 833 Madi- ment funds. (3.25 to $5 an hour. They an ing an increased allocation for Bar* Strateh RH- Sfle Friday. Sandy Hook son Ave., died Friday at the John asking a 7 per cent wage boost districts with a big growth in the SeamUit Agilon D*m!-toe 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keglej TODAY - High 8:18 pjm. andL. Montgomery Medical Home, which would raise the range ti welfare category during the three- 5.10 (nee JudiUi Wicks), Rt. 79, Mor low 2:12 p.m. Freehold Township, after a from $3.74 to $5.35 an hour. Thi year period. Business Shew Nyion Site Cleared ganville, daughter, Friday. TOMORROW — ffigfl 8:38 ajn. lengthy illness. carriers here offered a 5 per cen An ADC increase accounts for Heel & Tee Seamless 1.65 Mr. and Mrs. George f 4M and 8:48 p.m. and low 2:46 a.m. Mrs. Bums was born In Kent, increase. an allocation of $168,176 for Long (nee Karen Spendiif). 56 Knoll- «nd 2:48 pjn. England, daughter of the late For Possible Unofficial reports held that thi Branch schools, up from an an- NOtlsTeUeS wood Dr., New Shrewsbury, For Red Bank end Ritmson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbons. mployers and union were lea ticipated $142,614. At Middletown Nude Heel Demi-toe Shear Seamleis I.6S AM daughter, Friday. bridge, add two hours; Sea There are no known survivors. than 10 cents an hour apart or Township schools, the final fig- Mr. and Mrs. Gerard McCabe Heel and Toe Bright, deduct 10 minutes; long Funeral arrangements are un-Gas Station wages but much farther aparl ure is $132,228. an increase of (nee Linda Dineza), 25 Cornell Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- der the direction of the Free- RED BANK — Lane's Inc., n fringe benefits. just over $9,000 beyond the Sheer Seamless 1.50 3.90 Dr., Hazlet, son, Friday. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. man Funeral Home, Freehold. Goodyear tire agency, has movec amount expected. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fratte Arabesque All districts had been advised from White St. and Maple Ave., (nee Louise Schaffner), 40 In Micro Meih Sheer Seamless Heel A Tee 1.50 to plan programs for the year 3.90 clearing a site for possible con- gram dr., Matawan, son, Fri- Jail Youth A diamond is on an expectation that the funds day. STEINIACH'S HOSIERY, Strttt Floor struction of a second service available would be equal to 85 Dr. and Mrs. Peter Regan (nee flio Aibury Pirk, Brick Town station in this borough this sum- per cent of the amount available Patricia Ahlert), 46 Bethany Rd., For Disorder last year. Increases are In re- mer. Hazret, son, Saturday. HIGHLANDS - John R. Ger- lation to the anticipated 85 per SHOP R.d link, Aibury Park Slor.i W.d. »ni Frl. 'til • p.m. Texaco has closed title on the Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spender ard, 18, of 48 Fifth St.. was ar- cent figure and totals may still Brick Town Mon. thru Frl. 'til f p.m. Pleasant Inn property, Newman (nee Barbara Ruh), 10 Forest rested Saturday on charges ol Springs Rd. and Shrewsbury Ave, Ave., Rumson, daughter, Satur- Iewdness and being a diaorderl; and plans to build a station there. day. person, police reported. Humble Oil and Refining Co Mr. and Mrs. John Shaeffer He is being held in Monmouth wants to build on the forme: (nee Kathleen Gaynor), 84 County Jail, Freehold, in lieu of Lane's site. Church St., Belford, son, Satur- $1,000 bail pending hearing night in Municipal Court. Lane's has moved, to Monmouth day. Police said the youth was oul and Pearl Sts., a former Sin- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finneran when it is properly cut in $1,000 bail on the same charge. lair station. (nee Ruth Ludwig), 98 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, eon, Satur- According to police, a juvenile Generally, a person buying a diamond asks, "How many Humble can't build its Esso day. girl reported seeing the undressed station until a Superior Court Gerard youth standing by the carats is it?" because in years gone by, only earat weight Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sonatore ihallenge of Its variance is set- window of his home and later on coupled with clarity and color determined worth. Much tled. (nee Gail Guadagano), 90 Ideal the front steps.-When the young has been learned about cutting excellence into the world's Ave., East Keansburg, son, yes-girl told her father, he notifiec Fredric Baar of Middletown, terday. hardest element to enhance its brilliance. police. ittorney for Humble, said con- Mr. and Mrs. William Craw- WEEK OF APRIL 10th - 15th Patrolmen John Murphy and itruction will start the minute ford, (nee Mary Drainey), 34 Thit drawing niuitratet the court approves. Thomas Sutton made the arrest. • diamond cut too thick, Hemlock St., Hazlet, son, yester- permitting light to ««csp». Coast Guard Aids STUDIO Tfifs diamond It cut too tfiffi, MONMOUTH MEDICAL Dog Is Sought permitting light to letk Sinking Trawler Long Branch through th* atone. TR OF PHOTOGRAPHY MANASQUAN - A 52-fool Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sorkowilz That Bit Boy trawler loaded with clams last WEST KEANSBURG — Dennis TTilf ft th* Weal Precision Gim Cut* diamond. nee Judith Richmond), Apart lit fin, light, and aclntlllallon will b» night was aided by the Coasl ment 142, Hatniltonian, Mon- alanga, 5, of 149 Hudson St nflaettd forever In the eyee of your be/ovecf. uard after it started to sink di mouth Beach, daughter, Friday. rill have to undergo a series oi WEDDING SWEEPSTAKES rectiy off the Manasquan Inlet Mr. and Mrs. Klass Spaans lain/ul rabies shots starting Sat In buying a diamond, the first question should be, "How The Coast Guard said the (nee Johanna Vandermeer), 1502 irday if a dog that bit him is it cut?" The answer should be, "PRECISION GEM CUT." trawler, owned by the East Coast Rustic Dr., Oakhurst, son, Fri-larlier this month is not found Trawling Co., radioed for h£p day. Police are looking for a smal BRING IN OR MAIL THIS AD WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS. This name indicates the ideally proportioned diamond •hen it started taking on water, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartman 'hire dog resembling a scotty YOU MAY WIN A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING ALBUM OF THE HAP- cut by the hand of a genius seek- The Coast Guard sent three (nee Patricia Burke), 376 West ith a brown spot on Its back. ing beauty, not weight. A "PRE- boats and a helicopter to the End Ave., Long Branch, daugh- The five-year-old was bitten iaturday, April 1, at about 4 30 PIEST DAY IN YOUR LIFE. IN LOVELY LIVING COLOR, TO BE CISION GEM CUT" diamond is as scene. er, Saturday. Because the trawler was tak- Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Setaro >.m. while playing in the area AWARDED APRIL 17th. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. beautiful in 1/5 carat as in four ing on water so rapidly, the [nee Linda Tillery), 223 Laytan Dan's Auto Repairs, Hudson full carats, as fiery with light in Coast Guard said, it was not We., Red Bank, daughter, Satur- Police said the neighborhood marquise as oval or any other topped, but escorted to the iife- lay. las been combed by police and xmt station docks where it was 11 residents questioned, but no shape. A "PRECISION GEM COT* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Calabrese jumped out. nee Angela DeBonis), ties to the dog's owners have ALL PHOTOGRAPHS diamond is forever beautiful. The Coast Guard said there Garfield Ave., Long Branch, son, 3en uncovered. vere three persons aboard the Saturday. Patrolman John Fetherslone > FREE REFRESHMENTS Sliown here is our lamming boat, skippered by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Manettl >ured the area again Friday Vi PRICE "Bhapsody in Fire" aymond Bradley of Bridle. nee Barbara Strahow), 59 Haz-light with the child's father but tetting ttyled in 18K extra precious gold. They said the cause of the mis- t Ave., Hazlet, daughter, Satur- fluid find no one who knew the 'DAILY DOOR PRIZES DURING GRAND OPENING WEEK Ring and Dlunond (lightly enlarged to etiow detail ap was undetermined. iay. '-hereabouts of the dog. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copdand Police requested that anyone ONLY AM APPOINTMENT NICISSARV Another False Alarm nee Paula Guttenplan), 361 nding a dog answering the de- FREf GIFTS TO ALL PHOTOS CAN U TAKEN ANY TIMI Loden Gardens, Long Brand), crlption telephone the station at RED BANK - A general daughter, yesterday. M-05W. IXCIUINT FOR COMMUNION TIMI ilarm roused firemen at 2:10 a.m. EUSSILLES' iaturday when someone activat- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL CAR FIRE DOUSED , d the fire box at Broad St. and Neptune LONG BRANCH — Firemen 225 SCHANCK RD. 462.711? MIIHOLD iergen PI. for a rubbish fire Mr. and Mrs. James Harring- extinguished a minor car fire ite&istered Jewelers—American Gem. Society lat had been burning on Hudson ra (nee Helen Ott), 2 Oxford hortly after 7; 30 this morning at 9ABII WILDING ONN9TNX9 OFFRT.r 3© BROAD AT-THE-CLOCK Ave. Fire Chief Frank C. Mazza Dr., Freehold, daughter, yes- a Sea Verge parking lot, Ocean t called it a false alarm, , terday. L to Call First Witmstei .JH& DAILY REGISTER April 10, today in Coppolinoh Jrial 315 Reds Slain . NAPtES, Fla. (AP) - With Five days were consumed in the Florida trial that they found toe calling of state witnesses to- sifting through jury candidates traces in Carmela's body of a day, the prosecution plans to for the panel to. try Coppolino [n Viet Battles drug once believed undetectable press its contention that Dr.Carl here. Selection of two alternates after death. Coppolino murdered his first SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Utapao Air Base, in southern- —to take over if a regular juror The defense will present medi- wife, Carmela, with a drug that can't continue—was ordered be- command today reported a 3harp Thailand, later this month, cub leaves, little or no trace. fore the first state witnesses cal witnesses to challenge the increase in ground actions ting their round trip time for. raids on South Vietnam from 1J A 12-man jury is expected to could be called. drugging accusation in Car- throughout Vietnam with 315 Communists killed in the preced- hours to less than three. hear about two weeks of testi- Medical experts will testify at mela's death. mony in the 34-year-old physi- ing 24 hours. The ground action included a' " clan's second murder trial in the The first wave of three B52 iharp barrage of recoilless rifle last five months. bombers to be based in Thailand shells on the U.S. 25th Infantry Division headquarters at Cu Chi,' Coppolino was acquitted last Apollo Fire Report arrived there today from Guam after dropping 180,000 pounds of [bout 25 miles northwest of Sai- December in New Jersey of mur gon. The predawn shelling/ dering retired Army Lt. Col. Wil bombs on a suspected Com- munist camp only 31 miles from which killed three American sol- Ham E. Farber. The latter's May Slow Moon Race diers and wounded 20, was the wife, Marjorie, 52, was a key Saigon. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) istration and its contractors second in two days. Yesterday prosecution witness in that rial, Nine more B52s will move to America's man-to-the-moon pro- should take time to correct the the helicopter-borne U.S. 1st Air. and is scheduled to testify also Cavalry Division headquarters.,' on the Florida charge. gram faced further delay today ills. to allow time to overcome work- "These deficiencies must «be AT THE HEIGHT OF THE FIGHT — Intense heat repelled firemen from four munic- An Khe was hit. ".h Both murder charges stemmed manship and management de- Violence from claims by Mrs. Farber that catalogued and corrected and ipalities at yesterday's boat works fire in Red Bank. More than 300 volunteers con- American pilots flew 96 mis- ficiencies revealed in a blue-rib- must not be repeated," said Sen. sions over North Vietnam yes- neither her husband's death in bon board's final report on the tained the blaze to a lot surrounded by other buildings, but could not save a stick 1963 nor 32-year-old Carmela's in Clinton P. Anderson, D-NM, Continues terday, despite bad weather. Allr: spacecraft fire that killed three chairman of the Senate Aeronau- of the boat storage building or the 35 vessels in it. Fair Haven Deputy Chief William weather jets hit the Thai Nguyen 1965 were natural, as they had U.S. astronauts. been certified. tical and Space Sciences Com- Lang is shown directing a crew from his department in one section of the fight. steel plant 35 miles from Hanoi The eight-man board which mittee.1 and other raids struck antiair- In the New Jersey trial, the [n Nashville spent seven weeks in an exhaus- (Register Staff Phofo) craft missile sites 30 miles from defense argued that Mrs. Far- Rep. Olin E. Teague, D-Tex, NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - tive investigation of the Apollo 1 the Red capitol. ber turned on Coppolino because whose subcommittee on NASA Sporadic violence continued ear- tragedy said it uncovered Heavy ground fighting raged he spurned marriage with her "many deficiencies in desigq oversight begins its own Apollo ly today in the Negro college Blaze 20 miles southwest of Saigon af- and wed a Sarasota divorcee, and engineering, manufacture 1 investigation today, said (Continued) section of Nashville where gun- ter U. S. 9th Division soldiers Mary Gibson. Mrs. Farber testi- and quality control." "there were all kinds of care- fied that she and Coppolino had lessness, and some of it was un- The structure Immediately be- shots, fires and looting marked flushed a major force of Viet The report recommended a to affair. believable." hind the burning building, recent- the second straight night of ra- Cong guerrillas in a running two- major overhaul of Apollo space- day fight. Battlefield reports craft, including a quick-escape The, Apollo 1 board-of-review ly purchased'and renovated by cial trouble and left one student listed 166 Viet Cong dead from hatch, fewer combustible items said in its final report released seriously wounded. 'Bob Martin, owner of the Old Vil- infantry, air and artillery pound- inside the moonship, and a re- yesterday that a bruised or bro- Block lage Inn which It houses, also Police charged two Negroes ing. view of components in Apollo ken wire most likely sparked the (Continued) with inciting a riot. They were electrical, communications and blaze that killed Air Force Lt. caught fire. Flames ate at the The battle erupted yesterday Term versus Long Term Plan- identified as George Washington life-support systems. Cols, Virgil I, Grissom and Ed- window casings and firemen po- when a 9th Division sweeping ning" and "Problems of Imple- Ware of Atlanta and Ernest Ste- House and Senate Space Com- ward H. White 2d arfd Navy Lt. sitioned themselves in apartments force ran into skirmishes with mentation." phens of Tuskegee, Ala., and mittee members said the Na- Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee in a a 750-man guerrilla battalion. Air Mr. Block has been in the at the rear of the structure to aim were being held at police head tional Aeronatics Space Admin- launch pad test Jan. 27. quarters. and artillery began pounding the newspaper business since 1937. streams of water on the blaze. Reds, who scattered with uniU He is a member of the Ameri- There was Interior water and Ware told police he was with of the 9th in pursuit. Heavy fight- can Society of Newspaper Edi- Visiting British Students smoke damage, Mr. Martin said, "Black Power" advocate Stoke- ing was reported several times tors, the National Press Club, but the building was saved. ly Carmichael here Saturday. throughout last night and this Washington, D. C, and Sigma Stephens said he was a worker morning. Two Injured Delta Chi, professional journaHs- Greeted in Middletown for the Student Nonviolent Co- Continuing the sweep in the Uc society. William Schmitt of the Inde- ordinating Committee (SNCC), muddy delta paddylands, the 9th Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen, MIDDLETOWN - Some ouse guests of members of the pendent Engine Co. was taken to headed by Carmichael. Division reported it was again in tpirtual leader, of Monmouth Re- township residents turned ireater Red Bank Chapter of the Riverview Hospital after a stream heavy contact this afternoon, Saturday to greet a busload of 'eople to People Organization The charges stemmed from form Ternple, New Shrewsbury, of water blew some debris in his riots which erupted Saturday with jet strikes and artillery 1 34 English high school students, until Wednesday, when they will will deliver the Invocation. eye. The other injury was to night—a few hours after Carmi- again pouring in. who arrived at Township Hal leave for home. This is the last The conference is open to the Donald Wright of the Navesink SORROWFUL SPECTATORS — Freeholder Director and chael spoke at a symposium at from Washington, DC. leg of a tour, which included Hook and Ladder Co. who slipped public. Registration forms are visits to Boston, New York City, iredominantiy white Vanderbilt available from the Community The students, representing the from his truck and suffered a Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin watch helplessly as a section of University. The violence was Anglo-American Intercultural So- Philadelphia and the nation's chest injury. Irwin's Yacht Works and 35 boats go up in smoke in an Be wise Services Council, 1 Third Ave., apital. triggered when police ejected a Long Branch. ciety of Great Britain, will be The fire was under control in Negro from a Negro tavern at Welcoming the group was May- early morning blaze at Red Bank yesterday. The -firm is about three hours, Chief Mazza the owner's request. Police said Red Cross volunteers will man ir Ernest G. Kavalek, who told said, but the Independent Engine owned by the freeholder and his brother, Edwin Irwin. Carmichael wa3 not seen in the the registration desk. the young people he hoped their Co. stayed behind to check flare- Tha fire destroyed, its number two yard on the west side area of the rioting, Mrs. James B. Normington, Man Injured five days here would strengthen ups. Back taps were at 11:45 Little Silver, a Red Cross vol- the friendship between the U.S. of Marine Park. (Register Staff Photo) One Negro college student was Checkmaster a.m., and parts of the wreckage unteer and a member of the and England. ' shot, in the neck last night and In Collision were still smouldering in the late conference planning committee, hospitalized as Negro rioters The students' stay was ar- afternoon. accounttoday has announced the names of RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Victor Raid fired at police, stoned passing those who will serve at the F. Trzeszowski, 50, of 526 Pal ranged by the Red Bank People Among those who maintained cars and roamed the streets be- registration desk. They include: mer Ave., East Keansburg, was to People chapter, with Robert the long vigil were Freeholder (Continued) tween the campuses of predom- reported in fair condition las Director Joseph C. Irwin and his inantly Negro Fisk and Tennes- No minimum Mrs. Joseph Olivia, Shrewsbury; Seward as co-ordinator. Capt. McCarthy said that un- away In Florida at the time, po- night in Riverview Hospital, brother, -Edwin Irwin,. owners of see State , Universities a mile Mrs. John Rollins, Little Silver; Also on hand to greet the stu- der New Jersey law marijuana I ijce reported. Red Bank, with internal injuries the works. apart. Mrs. Theodore Seymour and classifie' d as a narcotic. $35,000 to $50,000 received early Saturday morning dents were several members of Mrs. Russell Canfield, New When the dawn came, there Most of the houses in the posh In two nights of violence, when his station wagon collided the local high school wrestling Invited To Go Shrewsbury. ,. was little left for them to see. neighborhood are in the $35- to- least 50 persons were arrested, with a truck. team, who recently returned from The raid took place at 11:30 a two-week European tour, spon- The only indication that there had $50,000 price range. Most charges ranged from disor- State Police, Keyport barracks, i.m. sored by the People to People been any boats in the structure Before the raid, police had ob- derly conduct to unauthorized reported!the accident occurred The mayor, police chairman unit. was one metal hull. tained search warrants from Mag- possession and transportation of Democrats and.clerk happened to stop at on Rt. 36 at Palmer Ave. They There was nothing left of the istrate Seymour Kleinberg. explosives. Four white men ar- (Continued) township hall a few minutes be- said the Trzeszkowski vehicle building but its corrugated metal Also participating in the rai rested had a.shotgun and a pis- assembly for a one-year term In fore, and were invited to go struck the rear of the truck which siding. Chief Mazza retrieved a were Detectives Halliday, Wai tol in their possession. Police ar- 1964 and was defeated in 1965. Hughes' Aide ilong. The three of them had had stopped at a traffic light. cold shapeless sheet of aluminum ter Monahan, Robert Oisen, an rested six men and a woman at He Is a former deputy attorney lust come from a local teenage The truck was driven by Franz and said it had been a motor that a house where officers said they general and ex-president of the light spot where they were Arthur Stover, Patrolmen Reilly, B. Rabauer, Simpson Ave., At- melted. found some Molotov cocktails. Young Democrats of Monmouth Slates Talk :heckirtg for possible building Robert McNair, Robert Schnoor, lantic Highlands. Freeholder Irwin estimated the Three businesses, one owned by County. EATONTOWN — John V. Spi- code violations, Mr. Kavalek re- Patrick McConnell, and Roberl State Police said a passenger loss of the 150 by 200 foot build- Foster, and policewomen (special a white man, were set afire by Mayor Gehricke is also an at- nale, special assistant to Gov. ported. Molotov cocktails, police said, in the truck, Jeffrey W. Madlung, ing, which nearly covered the up- officers) Marilyn Lassllc and Eve torney, associated with the firm Richard J. Hughes, will be guest and one vacant house and Wall St. Eatontown, complained land area of the property, at Said the mayor: "I commend lyn Ciangtotto. of Wilentz, Goldman and Spitzer, speaker Thursday at a luncheon several trucks caught fire. Rocks of an injured right knee but re- $350,000 with its tools and equip- these policemen and the entire headed by New Jersey's Demo- meeting of the Jersey Shore Pub- The policewomen searched tin were thrown at fire engines en fused treatment ment Lost were a boat hoist, ma- department for handling this raid critic National Committeeman lic Relations Association in The females who were arrested. route to the blazes, which were State Police said Mr. Trzesz- chinery for boat repairs and a with such precision. There is no David T. Wilentz, at Perth Am- Colonnade restaurant, Monmouth Police said bail amounts wer< extinguished quickly. , kowski will be issued a summons number of specialized tools, he department in any of our big v boy. Shopping Center. Pay bjlli at hoiti* and gain for careless driving. Court date said. cities which could have done a set at between $1,500 and $6,5Dl At a food store, several Ne- The mayor moved to Matawan is set for May 1. Recently accepted as new The 35 boats were valued at better job. depending on the charges. groes fled under a hail of police more leisure tlmt^ Township from Babylon, L. I., members of the association were an estimated $290,000, he said. "As we got there, we were bullets after a window was Can we help you? . Where he had been active in poli Capt. McCarthy reported tha Richard Weisman, public rela- They Included vessels up to and broken. tics. His 1965 bid for the Matawan [old 'lights out, quiet please,' and nine of those arrested have beei Service It our Organ Society tions manager at the Shopping including a 37-footer. Many were then 'let's go.' We (township of- Council under the township's then released-Mn bail. biggettat$$t. Center; -Richard Devine, public scheduled to hit the water in ficials) were not armed, we had They're Unique! Ads In the new form of government was his Jailed in lieu of bail were Ca Meets Tonight relations and personnel manager the next few days—one of them faith in the policemen, and after Daily Register Classified work first campaign for office in New of the First Merchants National L. Berney, Miss Teelucksingh, MIDDLETOWN - The Mod today. this experience, we have even for you around the clock. Place (EIRALJERSElfBM Jersey. Bank; and Jack Harvey, public Mrs. Martin, Mr. Book and Mr mouth Organ Society wili meel Saved from the fire were about more faith. ANO -nxuarr COMW*NV Mr. Gehricke was named may- relations manager U Toms River Zuccaro. yours now. MEMBEAOFF.t). I. C. tonight at the Cobblestones res- 20 boats at the water's edge, al- "It was just like a James Bond or for a two-year term by vote Chemical Co. taurant, here, at 8 o'clock. though the intense heat damaged serial, when we went into the Of the council, all five members Four organists will be heard a few. of which serve for four years. place that's how it felt. I saw during the program, including Mr. Irwin said the building had some things that make me realize -AnVDRTlBKMKNTS- Horace Zwcifel, guest artist from Scout Officials been primarily a boat storage this narcotics problem is the num- Staten Island. Local organists shed, with most of the repair ber one menace in our nation. performing will be Grant Metsge work done at the main Irwin's DO YOU WANT EXTRA SAVINGS BACKACHE& "And I will say here and now SECONDARY TO of Atlantic Highlands, Barbar Attending Parley building on the east side of the Schoellner of Port Monmouth anc park, It was untouched. mat if there's anyone who thinks TENSION KIDNEY IRRITATION OAKHURST — Officials from that Middletown is going to be a on home improvements? Comhwm Kidney or BUdder, Irrlta- Leon (Dewey) Matthews of Key the Monmouth Council of Boy The number two yard has been tlom make m«ny men and women haven for dope they had better port. Scouts will be attending the na- a part of the yacht works abou tttl Unu and rervoui from frequent, think twice. We have competent NOW—SAVE turning or Itclilnc urination nlent The program is open to th tional meeting of the Boy Scouts 15 years, Mr. Irwin said. The •nd day. Secondarily, you may lose people on our police force to public, of America in Pittsburgh Irwins purchased it from Hans tins and have Headache. Barkache deal with this, as was shown Sat- UP TO $200.00 •nd led older, tired, deprciscd. In Mr. Zweifel also will play foi Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- Wulf, and it previously belonged luch caiei. CVSTEX uimlly br nRi urday." !laxlnit comfort by curbing Irriui- the Young Organist Club which day. Representing Monmouth to Pierre Proal and J. B. Rue. ... Thousands of satisfied gmmi In «ld urine and quickly will meet at the restaurant from Capt McCarthy said that at the paln.GetCYSTBXatdrugnl«lt. Council, will be Irving Feist, As Mr. Irwin sat in his office customers throughout Mon- 6 to 7 p.m. Shrewsbury, treasurer of the yesterday, receiving patrons and request of the police department, council and vice president of thi dispensing bad news, he said he Dr. C. Malcom, B. Gilman, coun- mouth and Ocean counties national council, and Mrs. had not had time to lay definite ty physician, came to police head- are your assurance of com- quarters after the raid and ex- Feist; E. Murray Todd, vice pres- plans, but he would be putting plete satisfaction ... We ident of Monmouth Council and a the yard property back to use amined those who had been ar- ENROLL NOW member of the Region 2 Execu- in some way. rested. • have our own crew of For A BHghl Fuhtr* tive Committee, and Mrs. Todd; "We've got to make some plans The raiding party approached skilled craftsmen and use Maj. Gen. W. Prepton Corder- the house on Holland Rd. from very quickly, here," he said. quality materials thruouf. e Computer Proirlnunlni man (ret), Little Silver, vice "We're not going out of business, the rear, and surrounded it, cov- president of Monmouth Council ering all exits. A quantity of mari- Northeast Business that's for sure." and Mrs. Corderman;, William juana, goof balls and reefers OLDEST-LARGEST Machine* School Mattison, West Allenhurst, com- was confiscated, police reported. S« Bread Si., Red Bank missioner of the council,' and Fire Damages House The material js now being in- HOME IMPROVEMENT 747-4647 scout executive J. Fred Billett KEANSBURG - A fire yes- ventoried and checked. SPECIALISTS IN COUNTY and Mrs. Billett of Shrewsbury, terday afternoon damaged the Police described it as one of the AH are representatives fromjthi rear of a house at 3S6 Can* Ave. biggest narcotics raids ever in LOW COST, EXTRA SAVINGS . . . If your family nttdi mora Monmouth Council to the national police said. this township. space, MI ui about a MW roam organization. The house, owned by a Wes Police said most of the women We have always been famous for our low prices, addition. W« will htlp you Orange man, is rented to the arrested were wearing mini-skirts, provements. So if you are planning home improve- plan and design It for b*auty Vallone family, police said. All there was Chinese food on the but now, for a limited time only, we have reduced and comfort and glv» you a he* Auto Fire Doused units were called to the scehe premises and that "it was a very even more—up to $200.00—on all types home im- •ttimate on the compltt* job. RUMSON — Firemen extin- at 2:41 p.m. No Injuries were elaborate setup." ments or repairs, get in on the extra savings by call- No obligation for a fre» till- reported. Further details were guished a blaze that caused ex- The parents of Mr. Hood were Ing us now. Get a free estimate and see how much mate sa call right now. 24-hour tensive damage to the car ol not available. you will save, phono urvlu. Gregg Busichio, 7 Shrews- ...TO MIDDLETOWN bury Rd., Saturday night. Police They're, Unique! Ads in the To Present Film said the car was parked outside Daily Register Classified work V OTERS the garage at the Busichio home. for you around the clock. Place On Everglades The alarm was at 11:06 p.m. yours now. LEONARDO — Florida's Ever- —ADVBKTISEiniNTS— —ADVERTISEMENTS— glades National Park, subject of ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN BEING CAN., nationwide controversy because of damage to its rich plant and DIDATES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY1 Science Shrinks Piles wildlife caused by recent dlsas ters — both natural and man- NEW KITCHEN I NEW BATHROOM FOR POSITION OP TOWNSHIP CLERK OR Easy >#ay Without Surgery- made — will be the subject of tonight's Audubon Screen Tours TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMEN OF MID* Stops Itch—Relieves Pain program In the Grade School auditorium, Hosford Ave., here. No Money Down — To 20 Years To Pay — 1st Payment July DLITOWN TOWNSHIP... PLEASE CON- ...Except In Unusually Severe Or Robert C. Hermes, rioted nat- TACT MRS. CAMILLE MCOUILLAN 671. Persistent Cases. uralist-photographer, will narrate New York, NX (Special): Sci- gently relieving pain, actual re- his color movie, "Everglades —I 0764. CONTACT SHOULD BE MADE ence has found a unique sub- duction (shrinkage) took place. River of Grass." The program,j| atancewith the abilitytp shrink The secret is this substance showing and explaining the varied MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO hemorrhoids, stop itching1, and PRIOR TO TUESDAY, APRIL 11th. (Bio-Dyne®)-now obtainable flora and fauna of the Glades, II HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN \ relieve pain without surgery ovlgm Preparation H*. Prep- will be'the last of the current 1 except in unusually severe or aration H also helps prevent five-film series sponsored by the '' ' I - • , , - » 741-5060 ~ 776-6600 for by'Mlddlitown Twp. Democratic Exieutivi Com mitt •• persistent casts. further infection. In ointment Monmouth Nature Club. Tickets || In cut «ft«r ctw< whlU i U will be told at the door. , GEOKGE W. MAI'fHKWS Stankiewicz, HEPTONE — Georgt W. Evana Grants 9 Divorces Matthew*, 60, of EldrMge Trailer Camp, Rt. J5, died Friday in FREEHOLD — Monmouth rom Richard R. Gallagher, .9 OBITUARIES County Judge Alton V. Evans Hook Harbor Rd., Atlantic High- Jade Firm Moomouth Medical Center, Long Branch, after a brief illness. has granted, these nine divorces:' lands, for extreme cruelty. Mr. Matthews was employed by Rosana M. Ahrens, 41 Hialeah Lois A. Nelson, 281 Alpern Dr. Harry ^. Ingling, 88 John F. Moen Supervisor the Fred McDowell Co., Wall Ave., Middletown Township, from ive:, Ocean Township, from Stu- MARLBORO, — Edward J. Township, and was a member of Robert W. Ahrens, 18 Knoll irt Nelson, Long Angeles, Calif., [s Dead at 94 Stankiewicz, 42, of Dutch Rd. the Ballard Methodist Church, Ter., Hazlet, Raritan Township, or desertion. Freehold Physician 67 years LITTLE SILVER — John F. died yesterday in Jersey Shore Asbury Park. for extreme cruelty. Mary Kelly, Colts Neck, from John Kelly, 116 Memorial Park- FREEHOLD — Dr. Harry W. Monmouth Medical Center, Rivei Moen, 94, of 88 Cross St. died Medical Center, Neptune, after a Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallagher, Linden, S4M1S0 Friday in Riverview Hospital, short illness. Elizabeth Matthews; a son, way, East Keansburg, for ex- IXT. 122 Ingling, 88, ol 51 West Main St., view Hospital, Red Bank, and treriie cruelty. a general practitioner here for Jersey Shore Medical Cente Red Bank.' Born in Plains, Pa., he was George Matthews Jr. of Ocean Township; five daughters, Mrs. more than 67 years, died Friday Neptune. He retired 22 years ego as e the son of the late Benjamin and Think Young, Joan Reeves, 111 Woodrow Wil- certified court stenographer in Caroline Novak Stankiewicz. He Marie Steward of Trenton, Mrs. son Homes, Long Branch, from In Monmouth Medical Center, Dr. Ingling became a licensee PUMPS the courts of New York City. had lived here most of his We. Emma Newton of Ocean Town- Alan Reeves, San Francisco, Long Branch after an illness of physician in October, 1899, the ship, Mrs. Charlotte Williams of one week. He was born in New York, and Mr. Stankiewicz was a super- Kennedy Calif., for desertion. An txtra water louree for year he was graduated from moved here 13 years ago. visor at the Crown Imperial Jade Florida, Mrs. Margaret Douglas Lily Ada Constance Tuck, 37 Dr. Ingling was on the staffs of those dry summer days, Columbia Medical College, New Mr. Moen was a communicant Company, Howell Township. He of Warminster, Pa., and Mrs. Morth Fifth Ave., Long Branch, excellent for ute on lawns I York City. He maintained an a< of St. Janes Catholic Church, was a member of St. John's Eve Vitale of Long Branch; Bids GOP from Richard Tuck, Aberdeen, Red Bank. Catiiolic Church, here, and was three brothers, Frank Matthews Md., for extreme cruelty. and shrubs. •PlUHRTS^KIDS tive practice here until his illnes: BELMAR - Brian T. Kennedy, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. an exempt member of the Marl- of Wall Township and Lawrence who is 33, appealed today to Paul White Jr., 184 Franklin a week ago. Laura Ohristensen Moen; two boro Fire Company. and Harold Matthews of Lake- county Republican leaders to Ave., Long Branch, from Sally wood; six sisters, Mrs. Clara He was born here, son of th daughters, Mrs. Thomas C. Mul- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. A. think young in choosing candi- Rae White, address unknown, for as low as 59' Rossano of New York, Mrs. Sadie late Mr. and Mrs. William heron and Mrs. Edward C. Jacqueline Menzel Stankiewicz; dates for office. desertion. Ingling. Stokes, both here; 10 grandchil- a son, Edward J. Stankiewicz, Gunther of Farmingdale, Mrs. The Belmar attorney, who re- Jean E. Wilhide, 49 Throck- Pump '/] HP to I HP well Dr. Ingling was a member o dren and 10 greatgrandchildren. at home; three~ brothers, John Lillian Van Benthuysen of Lake- sides at Spring Lake Heights, morton Ave., West Long Branch, the Monmouth County and th< Stankiewicz of Freehold Town- wood, Mrs. Hazel Sisco of Nep- points, drive pipe, plastic A Requiem Mass will be of- seeks county GOP Steering Com- from Charles H. Wilhide, same New Jersey Medical societies an ship, Chester Stankiewicz of tune City, Mrs. Mary Gunther, pipe, check valves, storage fered tomorrow at 9 a.«n. in St. mittee endorsement for a vacant address, for extreme cruelty. the American Medical Associa James Church. Burial will be in Freehold and Stanley Stankiewicz and Mrs. Elsie Murphy of Farm- state Assembly nomination in Dis Sonja Wilkins, 73 Pear St., New tanks and fittings. Low tion. He also was a member anc Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- of this place, and three sisters, ingdale, and 26 grandchildren. trict 5A for the south and west Shrewsbury, from La Vaughn past master of Olive Brand town, under the direction of the Mrs. Helen Lacheta of Newark, Services will be tomorrow at cost installation available. VOTHOUR parts of Monmoufli. Wilkins, Chicago, III., for extreme Lodge 16, F&AM. John E. Day Funeral Home, 1S5 Mrs. Sophie Pulos of Freehold 2 p.m. in the C. H. T. Clayton OILDO "The future . . . (in politics)," cruelty. • He was a member of the Firs West Front St., Red Bank. and Mrs. Josephine Sideroff, and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, he said, "belongs to the youth. Methodist Church, here. here. with Rev. Warren Layton offici More than half of the population ffigtf? His wife, Mrs. Margaret Mu EUGENE R. MORTON 'A High Mass of Requiem wil> *** phy Ingling, survives. The fu- mouth Memoria7"l Park! . '" is under 25 years of age ... By HAZLET — Eugene Robert be offered Wednesday at 9:30 a majority of voters will be neral was to be this morning i Morton, 23, of 618 South Laurel a.m. in St. Gabriel's Catholic MRS. MARY ELLEN CAREW under 30." the C.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu Ave. died Tuesday at Monmouth Church, Bradevelt. Burial will be PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. - Mrs. neral Home, Adelphia, with Re Medical Center, Long Branch, in St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, The aspirant, president of the Mary Ellen Carew, 69, of 18-15 G. Kerry Robb, pastor of thi after a short illness. Freehold, under the direction of South Monmouth Young Repub- Don't take chancel. Phone 741 41st St., sister of Mrs. Marguerite First Methodist Church, officia lire Higgias Memorial Home, licans, reported that a recent 6100 for fuel oil. You'll like ihi Mr. Morton, a veteran ol the Reineche of Keansburg, N. J., ing. Burial was in Maplewooc Freehold. Gallop poll estimated that 39 per •road StrMt end 9MM AIM Navy, was employed by Nation- died Wednesday in Fort Pierce prompt delivery from a mefered Cemetery, here. cent of American college stu- Opt* Sndoy* * A.M. t. S T al Lead Company, Sayreville. He Memorial Hospital. dents are politically, uncom- truck. MICHAEL A. DIGIROLAMO Mrs. Carew was born in Cam-mitted. He said the GOP should Wl WILL SPRIAD SCOTTS' LONG BRANCH - Michael A was bom in Maine, and had lived Suicide Ruled den and resided in Newark, emulate efforts of U. S. Sen. TURF lUILDER and LAWN Digirolamo of 234 Jane St., diec here since his discharge. where she taught school, for Robert F. Kennedy, D-NY, in Saturday after a long illness. CHEMICALS . . . •parekose Surviving are his wife, Mrs. more than 50 years. She moved appealing to these ranks for par- Mr. Digirolamo was born ii •nt b» $40.00 or mem. Maryann Rogan Morton; a son, In Death Of her four years ago. ty identification. Fuel Chief Colliano, Salerno, Italy, son Eugene R. Morton Jr.; a daugh- She was the widow of Edwin HEATING OIL Concetta and the late Nunzk ter, Patricia Ann Morton; his Digirolamo. He was the husban mother, Mrs. Melba MacDonald Stockbroker Carew. Surviving, besides her of Mrs. Blanche Vegliant* Morton, in Massachusetts; three MARLBORO - William R sister, are a son, E. Edwin Carew Digirolamo and nad resided hen brothers, Steven Burpee and Jones, 57, of Holmdel-Bradevelt of East Brunswick; another sis- for the past 26 years. He was Jason Morton Jr. in Connecticut Rd. died Saturday1 morning in ter, Mrs. Catherine Corby of retired tailor with the J and and Carl Morton in California, Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Newark, and four grandchildren. Manufacturing Co., here. and- three sisters, Mrs. LilHan of self-inflicted gunshot wounds. A Requiem Mass was celebrated Surviving besides his mothei Rines in Maine, Mrs. Freda Hood Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, this morning in Our Lady of Good and wife are two sons, Carme in Massachusetts and Mrs. Marie county physician, ruled the death Counsel Church, Newark. The of Oceanport and Albert, here; a Matthews in Connecticut. a suicide. The shooting occurred Frank McGee Home for Funerals, daughter, Mrs. Dolores Smothers in the Jones home at 8:30 p.m.Newark, was in charge of ar- with whom he resided; two A Requiem Mass will be of- Friday. rangements. brothers, Dominick, here fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in St. Mr. Jones was financial vice Gerald, New York City; tou Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- AGOSTINO PONTURIERO HEAT president and a director of the sisters, Mary Digirolamo and burg. Burial, under die direction MILLBURN — Agostino Pon- COMntTEIMECOlFMT of the Laurel Funeral Home of Hayden Stone Co., stockbrokers turiero, 61, of 2 Beeker PI., Mrs. Philomena Suozzo, in Italy in New York with offices in As- VIrs. Theresa Kroen and Mrs, West Keansburg, will be in Mt. father of Anthony Ponturiero of Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. bury Park. He had been with Red Bank, died Friday. He was jinevra Benta, here, and eight the firm 20 years. FLUHR jrandchildren. stricken while engaged in his A High Requiem Mass will be NATHAN HAVILAND Mr. Jones was born in Cran- work as a iandscaper here. YFUEL OILK ;aid Wednesday morning in Our ENGLISHTOWN — Nathan ford, son of the late Perry W. Mr. Ponturiero was born in y Star of the Sea Catholic Haviland, 86, of 25 Park Ave. and Mary Jennings Jones, and L Italy. Besides his son, a recent BURNER ^*-f ^*- I 3iurch, here. Arrangements are died Thursday in Jersey Shore later lived in Westfield. He had n**t SH-1-61OO leing directed by the Hoffman Medical Center, Neptune. resided here 25 years. Board of Education candidate in 7uneral Home. Mr. Haviland was a retired Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Red Bank, he is survived by his Fay Randall Jones; a daughter, TURKEY ROAST farmer and milkman. He w a s wife, Mrs. Margaret E. Caivano born in Imlaystown, Upper Free- Mrs. John D. Everatt of Jackson- Ponturiero; two sisters, Mrs hold Township, and had lived ville, Fla.; a son, William R. Rose Rombola of Harrison, Shenandoah here 40 years. Jones Jr., at home; two brothers, N. Y., and Mrs. Cannela Luchese Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Perry Jones of Wdnnetka, 111., Ethel Haviland; three daughters, and- Bethune Jones of Asbury in Italy,, and two grandchildren. Park, and a grandson. •• U.S. GRADE A MAY WE BE YOUR Mrs. Grace Forman and Mrs. A Solemn High Requiem Mass Graveside services will be al Hadys Thompson of this place will be offered tomorrow in St. and Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrelt of 2 o'clock this afternoon in Holm- BONEIESS del Cemetery with Rev. George Rose of Lima Catholic Church, FAMILY PHARMACY? Freehold; three sons, Lloyd hare. Burial, under the direction Haviland of Binghamtan, N. Y., J. Willis, associate rector of St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal of the GalarUe Funeral Home, NO WORK! NO WASTE! There are many advantages to selecting a Ernest Havfland of Manasquan Union, will be in Mt. Olivet and Donald Haviland of Free- Church of Rumson, officiating. Family Physician. Most people have one they Arrangements are under the di-Cemetery, Middletown. NO WORRY! depend on. The same rule applies to having your hold; a sister, Mrs. Laura Smith rection of the Worden Funeral own personal Family Pharmacy. )f Trenton; 18 grandchildren, 3-5 U. AVIt. - UMIT HIASI Home, Red Bank. MRS. GARRETT STOUT ind 30 great-grandchildren. If you make us your headquarters for all OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. medicines and other health products you become The funeral will be at 2 o'clock Leonora M. Stout, 81, widow of USDA CHOICE-BONI IN-ONE MtlCI ONLY! , ^^ • ^^ one ol our most important customers. We give this afternoon in the Hulse Me- Garrett Stout, died Thursday in everyone the dependable service that has built morial Home with Rev. Richard Burns Fatal the Wayside residence, Wayside. e our reputation. But, we do know more about the Sanford officiating. Burial will be Mrs. Stout was born in Mon- personal preference of our customers who shop Old Tennent Cemetery. mouth Beach and once raided here regularly. With the exceptions of violating To Bride in Long Branch. Chuck Steak 39 the law or Pharmacy's Code of Ethics, there is PETER P. SULPY nothing we would not do for such loyal customers. She is survived by two cons. BONELESS ^ WEST BELMAR — Peter P. Of Soldier Franklin of Oakhurst, and lulpy, 71, of 1528 Sunset Ter. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you Charles of Asbury Park, and two need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if lied Thursday in Jersey Shore NEW SHREWSBURY - The 59 shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly ifedical Center, Neptune. young bride of a soldier, critical- grandchildren. without extra charge. A great many people en- Born in Brooklyn, he was a ly injured in a fire here March Funeral services were held this Club Steak * »| trust us with their prescriptions. May we com- World War I Army veteran. He 7, died Thursday in Brooke Army morning in the Woolley Funeral pound and dispense yours? was a former West Orange resi- Medical Center in San Antonio, Home and burial wag in Fair- ITALIAN-HOT or SWEET lent and had lived here since Tex. view Cemetery, Middletown. Shrewsbury Pharmacy Mrs. Rose Ligon, 23 of 48 Wil- PURE m. liam St. who suffered burns over THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 80 per cent of her body, had been Board Leader PORK BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY Aary Britting Sulpy; a son, Rob-flown to and Concetta Ippolito, William Griffin. CRUNCHY FRESH PASCAL CELERY 232* and had resided here 40 years. She was a legal secretary, em- ployed in the Monmouth County Corporation SEEDLESS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 29' From District Court, here. Mrs. Suozzo served in World GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 2 35< War II as a sergeant in the Ma-Is Formed Washington State - 2goal of $10,000 will be the fol- lowing committee members, list ed with their special assign- ments: Edward J. Miller, Nep- tune, Greek coordinator; Roge F. Cozens, Long Branch, class •gents; Charles W. Ritscher, West Long Branch, special gifts Rodney W. Kruse, Elberon, fund The Mercedes-Benz 200LTs "funny extra charge for a 4-speed transmission, drive treasurer; Larry R. Bush, sound" means 30 miles per gallon with floor shift, either. West Allenhurst, telephone fund driver; John R. Fiore, Verona, of diewl fueL No carburetors, dis- student co-ordinator: and Mar- , Quits, not seats cus G. .Holmes, .Point Pleasant, tributors or spark plugs to replace. alumni co-ordinator. From inside, it's hard to detect the And an engine so durable you may 200D's economical nature. You're cra- This "month more than 5,000 measure its lif espan in hundreds of Monmouth College alumni will re- dled up front in separate, deeply uphol- ceive letters asking for their sup- thousands of miles. All this econ- stered chairs that orthopedic physicians port. omy—plus advanced features from helped design for minimum fatigue on Dentists Meet front disc brakes to fully indepen- long trips. The contoured single rear seat dent suspension—make the 2OOD a measures a full 5 feet wide. Slated at Fort shrewd investment For further A built-in ventilation system admits FORT MONMOUTH - Officers constant fresh air while whisking away • on the staff of the dental clinic proof, read on. stale air—with windows shut. Thought- here will host the Monmouth ful extras are plentiful, from an electrio Ocean County Dental Society' S over 500,000 Mercedes-Benz Die- clock to rear seat armrest. dinner meeting in Gibbs Hall to- sel owners have found, this roomy morrow. $4,305 sedan offers more economy- The group will be welcomed A word on safety" by Ma). Gen. William B. Latta, over a far longer period—than flimsy Mercedes-Benz has received widespread commanding general of the Army little gasoline-powered "economy" cars Electronics Command and Fort publicity about its safety engineering Monmouth. ever could. achievements over thepast several years. Members of the dental society The secret: A Diesel engine that Work continues to make Mercedes- will convene at 6:30 p.m. fol- Mercedes-Benz engineers devoted 30 lowed by dinner at 7:30. Dr. Benz cars even safer, both in avoiding Nathan N. Frankel, Ashury Park, years to perfecting. trouble, and in protecting you if trouble Is president of the society. There's no more efficient power plant Retired Army Col. George L, should occur. O'Grady, a former dental sur- known-and it cuts costs so sharply that For sane drivers, Mercedes-Benz cars geon at Fort Monmouth, will its "funny Diesel sound" is regarded al- can help reduce the hazards of driving— talk on "Four Handed Dentis- most with affection by Diesel owners. try," Col. O'Grady Is assistant without dulling its pleasures. professor of dentistry at the Co- Not that it's deafening-as CAR LIFE But however well engineered it may\ lumbia University School of Den- magazine reports: "Once under way, Refuelling stops are rare with the Mercedes-Benz 200D—fuel consumption averages 3J iim£S prf ga!!ua of diesel fuel, tal and Oral Surgery. and a single tankful can take you 500 miles.' ibe, no car can entirely defend against the' things quiet down and many unsuspect- show-off, the drunkard, or the neurotic ing passengers are surprised to learn that Jury Awards Woman About diesel fuel: It's cheaper than gasoline suspension—an ingenious means of coupling bent on self-destruction. Safety depends on they've been riding in a Diesel." $12,500 for Injuries in most areas. It's obtainable at thousands of fierce road grip with jolt-free riding ease. you, too. FREEHOLD - A jury before outlets, wherever diesel trucks fill up. Superior Court Judge M. Ray- Under the hood Durability throughout Clip coupon for brochure mond McGowan awarded $12,500 And it actually helps lubricate working en- to a Red Bank woman for in- Why should a Diesel engine make a^ifferent gine parts—thereby reducing frictionand wear The,200D is built throughout to standards To find out more about the 200D and three juries and medical expenses from noise than conventional engines? other Mercedes-Benz models, send for your • 1964 accident. drama/iarf/vonpistonringsandcylinderwalls. aimed at a long, trouble-free life. Mrs. Maria DeFilippo, 50 Her- In a Diesel, fuel feeds through injection Durability begins with the body shell—a 24-page color brochure. Better yet, see your bert St., had been a passenger nozzles directly into the combustion cham- Still more savings taut, heavy-gauge steel "unit" structure. Ten Mercedes-Benz dealer for a thorough demon- in a car driven by Mrs. Mary bers. Here, instead of spark plugs, compres- stration drive. J. Green, of the same address, Diesel economy stretches beyond fuel con- thousand spot welds squelch squeaks and defendant, when It collided with sion heat ignites the fuel—with more than sumption figures. This unique engine uses no rattles. A 24-pound primer coat, plus 24 another car in the parking lot ot twice the force of an average gasoline V8. spark plugs, no points, no distributors or car- pounds of permanent undercoating, stifle Sears Roebuck, Middletown. It's this combustion that you hear—and its John Arnone, Red Bank rep- buretors *-so you'll never shell out money for the creeping menace of corrosion. Murphy & efficiency helps squeeze 30 miles from every resented the plaintiff, and N. replacements. And due to fundamentally dif- Before painting, skilled workmen shave Davison, Inc. Louis Paladeau of Newark ap- gallon of diesel fuel. peared torMra-Green-__ ferent operation, the Diesel engine's prime away every burr and blemish from the body. U.S. Hwy. • Circle Then the 200D receives two enamel coats— parts are built far stronger. , Freehold, N. J. 07728 Mercedes-Benz motor cars: Diesel durability is legend: of the more the first coat wet-sanded, the second sprayed from $25,582* to $4,084* than 500,000 Mercedes-Benz Diesel passen- by hand. v ' You may be able to afford a Mercedes-Benz ger cars built since 1936, over 87% are still Staunch brakes without knowing it Below are suggested running. Please send me your 24-page brochure on Brillo retail prices* for 8 of the 15 models: > With decent care, your 2O0D should still When you stop in the 200D, you stop the Mercedes-Benz 200D and other models. H^tfBM*^ llsMs*>~ 600 Grand Mercedes $25,582 be smoothly humming along when other cars smoothly and straight. Tune after time, from 300SE Coupe 11,807 are being chopped up for scrap. any speed even on gravel roads. 250SE Convertible 9,892 Famous The two major reasons: (1) 9.9-inch front NAME. 25OS Sedan 5,884 ' Ask an Alaskan disc brakes and finned, turbo-cooled rear Names 230S Sedan 4,910 ADDRESS. 230 Sedan . 4,280 Mercedes-Benz Diesels are familiar sights in drums that supply excess stopping power for 200 Diesel Sedan 4,305 Alaska, Asia and wherever the terrain is this \Vi -ton machine; and(2) four-ply, super CITY_ 200 Sedan 4,084 •'. rough. The car is rugged, yet you ride in bliss- premium-grade tires designed to "dig in" on 'East and Gulf Coast ports of ttitry, tx- ful comfort over any surface.. braking as they claw the road in cornering. STATE. ctuMvt of transportation charges, options, Mtatt and local taxti If any. . Mercedes-Benz engineers long ago discov- Note: The 200D's brakes are power- ered the advantages of a fully independent assisted as standard equipment. There's no •Copyright 1967, Mercedes-Benz of North America, Inc., N J.

Yes,' they make quits a pair. Yes, they stand for qualify. Yet — Pay Ian for Brand, Nsmei with MURPHY & DAVISON, INC, U.S. Hwy. 9 Grde, Freehold, N.J. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300 "BIS WV Discount Prices!

J— •*•'• The Register's Opinion V Jim Bishop: Reporter | The Us in War Commuters and Political Action I It Is a half century since Woodrow Wilson asked for • (jieolaratlon of war against Germany. To be precise, the The American Commuters Associa- County commuters, It is at least an Humorless professor with the pince-nez addressed both houses tion — after its rally last week — attempt to rectify a serious railroad of Congress on April 2, 1917. The Senate passed the resolution two days later. The House of Representatives made it official 6hould get back on the track of trying situation. on April 6. America was in it up to the brows. to generate ideas and politicial involve- With the election campaign begin- World War I was a conflict to make "the ment to help solve New Jersey's trans- ning to shape up, the politicians already world safe for democracy." Jt was also the portation woes instead of trying, to are at work trying to point the finger "war to end wars." In truth, it was the war pinpoint blame for the mistakes of the for the transportation mess at the other of misjudgment. None of the governments appreciated the true temper of any other past. party. We will be hearing more about government. Each in turn begged for peace, Criticism seemed to mark the tenor this as November rolls around. issued an ultimatum, and was shocked when of the ACA meeting in Middletown at Now that the commuters have the adversary chose war. banded together (and even this has Wilson, a logician, was so far above which the Democratic administration blood and mud that he was thinking of a in Trenton and Rep. James J. Howard, come too late), the politicians are look- league of nations that would outlaw war the Third District Democrat, came ing to them as a healthy source of BISHOP forever. He saw men in frodc coatt sitting under severe attack. votes. There is nothing wrong with around a huge table settling their dif- that — and it is about time that the ferences by arbitration. In 1916, he was elected for a 6econd It is not our purpose here to say term over Charles Evans Hughes, the Republican nominee, with commuters, who are so important to the slogan "He kept us out of war. that Governor Hughes and his Demo- the economic and cultural life of the * * * cratic legislature are completely blame- ( county, began being wooed by the poli- HE DIDN'T. When he was sworn in, the United States, was less for the transportation mess in ticians. Their transit problems are very a month away from holocaust. The sinking of the British liner- which New Jersey finds itself. It is real and something must be done to Lusitania didn't do it, even though 128 Americans lost their difficult to understand how Mr. How- lives on it. The British capture ot American ships oft neutral keep the railroads running. ports didn't do it. ard, now in his second term in Con- That leads us to the point made by gress, can be the target of opposition The German government, including Kaiser Wilhelm II, dynamic ACA President Bernard M. misjudged the mood of America. West of the Mississippi, there for not using his influence to help de- Mitzner at last week's rally. He said was strong isolationist sentiment. "Keep out ot Europe" was lay the Aldene Plan. the "guiltiest parties are not the rail- another slogan. It appeared as though the United States had no desire to fight. The Germans, fighting a trench stalemata on The fact remains that New Jersey's roads or the state or the federal gov- the Western Front, felt that Great Britian could be brought to transportation problems have been ernment — but the commuter himself her knees by unrestricted submarine warfare. building up over the years — through because of his apathy and I couldn't Two notes from the U.S. had warned Germany against It. the terms of Republican and Democratic care less attitude." Now the mood of America was "non-involvement." In fact. President Woodrow Wilson had sent his confidant, Colonel Ed- controlled legislatures. There has been There is a great deal to what Mr. ward House, to Europe as a mediator to ascertain on what a general apathy on the part of the Mitzner says — and at least we have terms Britian and France on the one hand, and Germany and politicians — but, now that the crisis reached a point where there is great Austria on the other, would sit at a peace table with him. stage is here, there is suddenly a show commuter interest and political activity • • * of vigor to get something done. This to go along with it. The combination Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth AS HE HAD BEEN misjudged in intent, so Wilson mil- Is why the Aldene Plan came into be- is a healthy development and should judged the others. House asked Sir Edward Grey to draft secret terms for peace with Germany. "Should the Allies ing in the first place and, even though spur stronger efforts to ease the state's ' accept the proposal and should Germany refuse it,"' he sail, It is far from the answer for Monmouth transit difficulties. Saving Bonds Popular Again "the United States would probably enter the war against Germany." When the Treasury's new "Freedom tions offering you the rich rates today will Shares" go on sale for the first time three pledge to continue paying them. England couldn't lose. They stiffened their terms. The Brainwashing Prisoners weeks from today, May 1, they'll be a much This is the area in which the E bond and Kaiser, hearing of it, sent an invitation to Wilson to Start more attractive medium for your long-term savings note are making headway, for the peace negotiations. The American President kept these matters Another grim charge has been add- Vietnam war is not one in which cer- savings than the Treasury planned or com- Treasury guarantees to pay you the 4:15 per secret until his re-election was assured. The Germans waited ed to the already gruesome catalogue tain amenities of international conduct petitive thrift institutions cent and 4.74 per cent for the lives of the se- from September, 1916, until Jan. 9, 1917. of horrors in the Vietnam war. The are preserved during the fighting. The anticipated as recently as curities. It also permits you to postpone All they heard from Wilson was a public speech planning 60 days ago. paying federal income tax on the interest ac- a league of nations. No one power, he said, should dominate State Department, with support Viet Cong have engaged in bombings, In fact, as far as sav- cumulated until you actually redeem your the land or the sea. The world must "have peace without from independent observers, has ac- kidnappings, assassinations and other ings institutions across the bonds and notes. (Both are exempt from victory." The President also said: "There is such a thing a* cused North Vietnam of brainwashing ruthless tactics of terror among civil- country are concerned, the state and local taxes, too.) a nation being too proud to fight." Words, American prisoners to force them to ians. With no definable front lines "nicest" thing about the May 1 marks the kickoff date for 1967's The Kaiser ordered the reinstitution of unrestricted war- new U. S. Savings notes make propaganda statements against and with elusive guerrillas as the ad- "Share in Freedom" savings bond drive, with fare. The British Isles became a German "war zone." The in- well may turn out to be war and patriotism themes. Although about famous German Zimmcrmann telegram suggested an alliance ol the U. S. policy in Vietnam. The versary, Americans and South Vietna- the stiff restrictions on how 9,000,000 of us already are enrolled under Germany, Mexico and Japan against the U.S. In It, Mexico charge ds given credence by pictures mese have resorted to burning and many you can buy or hold. payroll savings or bond-a-month plans, the was promised the states of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona and verbal reports of a captured Navy bombing of villages, with a conse- PORTER Let tnere ** n0 mis" target for this year is to sign up one out of alter the war. understanding about this every two employees not buying bonds regu- * * * pilot going through a robot-like per- quent toll in civilian casualties. Both larly under payroll savings plans and to ob- key point: you, as an individual, still can earn IF WILSON WANTS war," Wilhelm 31 said, "let him make formance in denouncing U. S. bombing American and South Vietnamese sol- tain increased purchases from one out of a considerably higher interest rate on sav- it and then let him have it." German U-boats began to sink two employees now under the plans. of North Vietnam. diers have been photographed abusing ings you place in special commercial bank merchant ships without warning. The Laconla was sunk with • * * The pathetic aspect of this newest captured Viet Cong. Photographic accounts or in thrift institutions than -on the loss of American lives. The pressure «f events was too U. S. "E" bonds or notes. A 5 per cent rate evidence of atrocities against prisoners YOU'LL BE ABLE to buy the notes only much for the scholarly Virginian. He asked for war. And got It. development is that there is little the Is still commonplace on commercial bank if you are already buying E bonds regularly History is composed of six words: who, what, whan, where, United States can do about the alleged by the Viet Cong has also been consumer-type certificates of deposit and on under a payroll savings or bond-a-month why and it. It the Kaiser had not misjudged th» French and published. savings accounts in thrift institutions. With violations of the 1949 Geneva conven- plan or if you now sign up under either. the British when he started the war over the assassination ol compound interest, this annual rate can work tion on prisoners of war. Though the Such are the ways of a war in a mediocre Austrian archduke; if the Russians, ill-prepared. out to substantially more over a period of You will be limited in your purchases to had not tried to claw the German rear; if the British had not State Department says that the U. S. which, even more than in most wars, time. a maximum of $81 a month. This $81 will been certain that the Germans wouldn't dare to violate Belgian and South Vietnam are obeying the neither side seems bound by rules of In contrast, the Teturn you earn on E bring' you $100 a maturity in 4'A years. There neutrality; it Wilson had offered equitable terms for peace bonds if you hold them to maturity in seven is an annual limit on your holdings to: $1,350 convention with respect to captured humanity. As long as such an unde- instead of asking for them; it the U.S. hadn't sounded (o years is 4.15 per cent and the return you will face amount of notes originally issued in any North Vietnamese soldiers, they have clared and fratricidal conflict goes on, piously peaceful; if, if, if.. . earn on the new Freedom Shares is 4.74 one year. All of it is a long time ago. 1 was a llttls boy waiting In a no way of requiring North Vietnam to cruelties seem destined to continue. per cent if you hold them to maturity in 4>/z You will get an over-all net return of grocery line on freezing mornings for a pound of brown sugar. • allow observers from the International Though we can do our best to assuage years. What's more, if you cash in your E 4.39 per cent if you hold your E bonds and On Nov. 11, 1918, I awakened to find men building big bonfires bond or savings note earlier than maturity, notes to their full maturities. You will earn Committee of the Red Cross to check the suffering, the Vietnamese will get in the street. The Armistice had come. The German Army you'll earn much less. An E bond pays you a net of 4.58 per cent if you cash in your E on its treatment of prisoners. real relief only when some way can went home in orderly retreat. only 3.01 per cent if you redeem it after one bonds after their required two-month holding Unlike some previous conflicts, the be found to bring peace to the country. year; the new note is not redeemable for a period and hold your notes for 4V4 years. Eight and a half million men slept through eternity on alien soil. The few who had misjudged each other — Wilhelm full year and then if cashed, it pays you 4.01 Because of the severe limits on purchases of Germany, Wilson of the U.S., David Lloyd George of Great per cent and holdings of the notes and because other Britian, Clemenceau ol France, Orlando of Italy — died ta bed. * • * interest rates are obviously more than com- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington BUT INTEREST RATES are now head- petitive, there is no danger of any massive The moral is that man learns slowly. H« builds statues to ing down across the board. A real question outflow of funds from savings institutions to the wrong guessers. is for how long a time the financial institu- these Treasury securities. Dodd and His Employees John Chamberlain: These Days WASHINGTON — Thorniest problem be- will be nothing to deter other disgruntled em- ing wrestled with by the Senate Ethics Com- ployees from trying the same thing." The Register welcomes letters Irwn Its reader*, prorMM mittee is what to do about the four former • * * they contain signature, address and telephone number. Lettsrt Dodd employees who admittedly rifled his should be limited to MO words. They should be typewrit!**. TOUCHY PROBLEM - Also still being We Keep People from Work All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- files of hundreds of letters and other docu- pondered is how far to go in the code of ments. When professors of economics such as ments of political candidates or commercial products art Ml ethics the committee will submit to the Sen- creased minimum wage. And in the states acceptable. In inner committee deliberations, vigorous ate in requiring a financial statement from Yale Brozen, Milton Friedman, and other along the Gulf of Mexico the high compulsory insistence has been voiced all senators. members of the so-called "Chicago school" minimum has been the cause of firing in 21 that no punches be pulled Questions dividing the committeemen are: warn that a compulsory minimum wage set per cent of the cases. In New England, the Grateful Parents when dealing with the two at too high a point will disemploy marginal figure is 14 per cent. Should such an accounting be mandatory or 123 Ocean Ave. men and two women. workers (Negroes and Breaking the statistics down, the federa- voluntary; detailed and comprehensive, or East Keansburg N. J. The report of the six- teenagers in particular) tion says the worst casualties of the mini- general; made annually by a specific date, To the Editor: member Ethics Committee or only once during a senator's term; cover they are ignored as "aca- mum wage law are the unskilled workers in We wish to thank all of Middletown Township for their very will deal sternly with Sena- only his holdings, or include his wife's. demicians." Nobody out- medium-sized wholesale firms that employ tor Dodd. Nothing will be side of a handful of the an average of 12 persons. In this particular kind expression of sympathy on the recent death of our son, Voluntarily, in recent years, some sena- PFC Gregory Butler, who gave his life in Vietnam. said about expelling him, tors have submitted declarations of various y faithful, it seems, believes category, 15 per cent of the polled firms re- but plenty that censures anymore in the economic port that they were compelled to fire an av- Our thanks to Mayor and Mrs. Kavatek, who made a per- kinds. sonal visit to our home; Father Ted and Father Cook of St. him. That has been agreed Senators Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., Wayne theory of marginal utility. erage of three persons per company. This is the theory that says Catherine's Church; Rev. Swartz of Bayshore Community Morse, D-Ore., William Proxmire, D-Wls., and * * • . It also has been decid- if something is priced too Church, and PFC Michael Straub, our son's friend, who former Senator Paul Douglas, D-Ill., made escorted his body home and stayed with us, doing whatever ed to crack down on the Connecticut Demo- detailed reports. Senator Joseph Clark, D- high, people will buy less A PARTICULARLY sobering thing about the survey is that It reflects "the second he could for us. All our relatives, friends, neighbors and »U crat's ex-employees. Still unresolved is what Pa., and a few others were more general. CHAMBERLAIN of !t- Acc<>rdirg to econo- round of payroll culling."' The first round, the wonderful teenagers who were friends of our son. All.the and how. /• Senate Republican Leader Everett Dlrk- mists such as Brozen and according to the federation, took place in the newspapers who covered the story to nicely. We shall be Several commltteemen have taken the sen, 111., frankly told newsmen he had no in- Friedman, this applies to the labor market second quarter of 1966 when the higher pay- eternally grateful. position the report should go further than tention of disclosing anything, "because it's just as much as it does to the market for roll taxes made necessary by Social Security Most sincerely, merely denouncing them. no one's business." Other senators, while strawberries, bagels or even such necessities increases and Medicare caused independent Mr. and Mrs. William Butler It was contended their file publicly less candid, have privately voiced as bread or cotton shirts. business firms to start weeding out their plundering and underhand- similar sentiments. The politicians and the labor union lead- least skillful workers. ed activities call for harsh- Whatever the Ethics Committee recom- ers say the professors indulge in a priori rea- ONE FREEDOM THAT'S LOST IN THE SHUFFLE! er measures. mends Is certain to be wrangled over in the soning that is not sustained by facts. But The whole trend is ominous. For, with One. committeeman Senate — on the grounds it doesn't go far if the politicos and the labor bosses won't the bigger firms going in for automation, urged a specific recommen- enough or goes too far. take it from University of Chicago profes- more and more unskilled and semi-skilled dation that the Justice De- sors, maybe they will pay some heed to, a workers are bound to seek work in smaller partment be asked to ex- field survey just made by the National Fed- Independent businesses that cannot afford ex- eration of Independent Business. A poll of amine the case for possi- pensive new machinery. If these businesses 15,000 independent business proprietors by ble prosecution. cannot meet the compulsory wage require- the federation turns up the appalling statistic "Without in any way MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 ments for unskilled workers, the economy SCOTT that 15 per cent of all those who have recent- condoning what Dodd did," will tend to become static at the margins . 40-U Broad St., Bed Ban*, N. J. ly dropped employees say they did it because that have provided its growing points in the he said, "the conduct of these people was me Rl. 3J, Miauletown. N. J. of the increased minimum wage prescribed past. outrageous and indefensible. Attempts have 30 Eait Main St., Freehold, N. I. by Congress. been made to justify it on the ground it wai t7& Broadway. Long Branch, N. 3. The statistics that show the highest drops in the 'public interest.', That strikes me as Eilab. lim b> Jnlui H. Onoli and ll«nrr OUJ * • . * of employment In the South will have their an astounding excuse for admitted wholesale rnblUhti fcr Th» B»4 Bajfc B««UI«r lucorporalrf SINCE MEN ARE being absorbed into Inevitable Impact In the North. For the dis- purloining of official and private files. M. HABOLP RglXY, FnHliher the army and into industries that are kept placed unskilled southern worker joins the Arthur Z. Kunln. Xittm ' flush by war orders, the overall effect of procession to th« slums of New York, Wash- "Under this pretext the files of every ington and Chicago. One of the reason! La- member of the Senate and, for that matter, Thorns* i. Blr William F. Bandford the minimum wage law hasn't been too per- Ai social* Editor bor insists on a nationally effective compul- every official in the government, including Executive Editor nicious. But it hits just those people whom Frank W. Harbour William jr. Zaorild the proponents of the Great Society would sory minimum wage is to keep factory own- the President of the United States would be Middletown Bureau Mcr. Freehold Bureau Mir. ers from moving their plants to South Caro- liable to pilfering. I maintain that two Member of thn Associated FrrffB like to see moving out of the slums and in- The Associated Press In entitled exclusively to the usi to permanent productiva niches in the lina or Mississippi. But the high minimum wrongs do not make a right; that one of- for republicfltlon or all the local newn printed In this merely shifts the problem. fense does not justify another. We cannot newspaper aa well at all AP newi dispatcher economic system. According to the figures which the Na- The federation survey should have more for one moment tolerate such self-assumed newspaper assw morality. Stripped of the glib clap-trap, it's opinion In letleira from Ita rearicra. tional Federation of Independent Business than casual consideration by Congress. At outright lawlessness. Member of Amerlcni Nitwapsper 1'ulillnheri Allot* iias ready for release this week, the com- the very least, some exceptions should be Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation pulsory minimum wage has struck especially made to the minimum wage requirements as 1 "A firm and unmistakable example must ThlH itewnpaper assumef no reeponfllbllltlef (or Hate. hard at "marginal employables" in the South they affect teenagers. These are the people be made of these people. Failure to do so tnvnti o! opinion In letter! Mom Its readers, who need the apprenticeship of early jobs fiublcrlptlon Frloei In Advancs and in New England. In tho South Atlantic could very well lead to other cases of this •liutl* copy at counter. % cenUl by malt, 10 eenta states, 19 per cent o( the reporting firms say it they are to become tho skilled workers a nuuiUii-tU.SO . I monUuj-W.U kind. If tbfse peopla set away with it, tier* ,f moauw-f >M i month -tun they have dropped peopla because olfbo In- ol tomorrow. • i Bureau to THE DAILY XTMSTER VLorAty, April 10, 1967-7 - ..—, — »» Hew offlosm Ms pMfe* Jeifn l»/»fcm an- «T tttffimmi of Copraezce uA QMlnCM. former Leonardo Resident May todin? UitUictodoertWeo o Tta really «t election* to the day «* soon innoalvmeetlng In flve-nin bwrd « director! wiU Old' Orchard Country Club, bur- also be announced. Head National School Board Group BULLETIN By ROBBY ROBINSON cuso graduated from Atlanti the town's Planning Board, and in favor of any new legal com- WEST LONG BRANCH" GLASSBORO — A former resl- Highlands High School. active in Little League. pulsions on developers, but feels (ECPI) - We need HELP to j FURNITURE CO. 4J> dent of Leonardo has been pro- Her father and mother, Mr They have two children, Leon- that each town should make cer-• locate the right people be- I j, posed by the nominating com and Mrs. Percy J. Hauser, llw ard Jr., II, a Junior at Glass- tain It can handle the Increased tween 17 and 40 who may { Keyport 264-0181 ~ mlttee of the National School on Hopping Rd. in Belford. boro High School, and Frank, 15, burden before it grants subdivi- qualify to enter the field of i WEST Boards Association to icrve as a freshman. sion applications. IBM computer programming. J Mr. Hauser was once a mem penalty." Gel Started! TRANSIT MONMOUTH AIRLINES staff, and their services are She urged that the aid ba dis- available to local boards on a tributed on a percentage basis MONMOUTH AIRPORT consultant basis," she stressed. rather than the flat $400 per pu- Hollo Bus Terminal Asbury Park Tel. 681-5566 The second topic, -discussed pil rate now employed. was the recommendation before "If I'm elected at the associ- First Merchant's has your best the state legislature to permit ation's national convention in municipalities to require devel- Portland, Ore., April 22-25,1 hope opers to provide adequate school I'll learn a lot from the expert- facilities for the children their ence and that it'll make me a developments bring Into a town. better board member," she at Mrs. Mancuso (aid she Is cot stated. INTEREST heart Successful Investing By Roger E. Spear Spear

Q) "I am thinking of Invest :ervative issue with a reasonable OH SPECIAL ON REGULAR ON REGULAR ing in some stock, starting with imitation on market risk. $500. I would like your opinion I know of no better stocks to TIME-SAVING TIME SAVING PASSBOOK as to what stock I should start jegin with than American Tele- with. I know nothing about in- jhone. It has been acting bet- CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES SAVINGS vestments." J. T. ter—after a long spell In the dol- drums—due mostly to a growing A) It is always difficult to P»y»bl« »t PtM by cheek Compounded mike a start in the stock mar- belief that the FCC investigation every 6 months ket and I congratulate you on ill not bear down too hard on maturity. One getting up your courage, For a 3 earnings potential. There is ~mr or longer newcomer like yourself with also a definite feeling that the limited knowledge, I believe the dividend could be increased this initial purchase should be a con- year—possibly to 60 cents quar- terly if the FCC findings are Deposits Insured Vp to $15,000 by FJ)J.C. :xpected. Telephone is a good lacklog stock and over a period Wyoming if time has always proved to be rewarding holding. I believe it is relatively cheap and I com- THE BIG 1 Post to Cole mend it to you and to other in- WASHINGTON - Harry G. vestors in your circumstances. IS PEOPLE Cole of Freehold, N. J., has been Q) "Can you explain why Avco selected by the Veterans Admin- lias been so strong and active" istration Central for promotion must retire soon and wish to to contact officer at the VA Cen- >uy and sell stocks to make cap- ter, Cheyenne, Wyo. ital gains each year to Increase Mr. Cole will be responsible my Income. Have you any sug- for directing contact service ac- gestion?" K. W. tivities throughout Wyoming. He A) First, as to Avco. The stock p has had many years of expe- has been strong and active be- l CANADA rience in this field of veterans' cause Paul Revere Corp., a hold- OFFICIAL TICKET CENTRE affairs having served as officer ing company, acquired four mil- in charge of the VA Office in lion shares recently at 33, re- Expo 67, the "greatest Exposition of the century," will Red Bank, N. J., from 1945 to lucing the overhead supply sub- be held In Montreol April through October. Tickets, 1957, and the officer in charge stantially. Furthermore, merge: at the VA office In Trenton from talks are going on between the called "Passports" are available NOW at big savings 1957 to 1961. He held other su- two companies which, if effected, at all 1st Merchants offices. pervisory positions in the VA Hos- are believed capable of upgrad- pital In East Orange, N. J., and ing Avco's position. The stock was on a special assignment as appears to me to be fully priced. assistant chief of the Special In- Tour plan to Invest for capital NINI CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES surance Reopening Unit at the ;alns each year Is appealing, The Newark, N. J., Regional Office inly thing wrong with it Is that Awry Park / Red Bank / Manaiqiran / North Aibury Park Can you afford to let another year go by? from March, 1965, until Septem- Is extremely difficult to ac- Fair Havan / Holirufol / BrlclU / Colt! N««k / Avan-Naptuna City ber, WK. His most recent as- lompllsli. I cannot advise any Htad Office 601 Martlim Ayr, Aibury Park signment was that of contact such course for you unless you Drive-In or Walk-Up Foclll?l«i and Enrtndad Hour. At All OHIMI Cadillac !s by (ar the soundest automotive investment in Cadillacs year after year. TTiia enables a person who buys representative in charge at the have competent professional ad- Member Federal Rexrve System / Fidtral Oepoiit Iniuranct Carp, Fort Dix, N. J., and McGuire, vice. die world. Some of Cadillac's twelve models cost less than a flew Cadillac to drive his car for substantially less than N. J., Air Force Base Separa- the corresponding models of other fine cats. And, in a many well-known makes over a one, two, or three year tion Centers. surprising number of cases, they cost little more than cars span. And, of course, Cadillac ownership offers satisfac- in the middle-price range. One reason is that Cadillac is tions that cannot be measured in terms of cost For how gifted with a wide variety of equipment that would cost can you price its wonderful and relaxing quiet? Or its re-' lub Makes CockRill Bookkeeping - Tax Service extra on lesser can. A Cadillac price sticker is always warding comfort? Or its incredibly smooth ride? So don't Across From Two Guys worthy of careful study. Then, there la the'matte* of re- let another year go by without appreciating Cadillac price. A Donation 765 HOT. 3S MIDDLETOWN. N. J. sale. It is a very xeal fact that Cadillac craftsmanship" is an Cadillac comfort, Cadillac performance and Cadillac SHREWSBURY - The Jersey- inesistible attraction to those who buy previously owned value. Ask your authorized dealer for a demonstration., ana Club at Shrewsbury School Notice To Tax Payers: has presented $125 to the Mon- mouth County Historical Asso- ciation. DO NOT OVERPAY YOUR INCOME TAX Soma 29 members of the state history dub sold candy before We maintain a complete tax file for each of our clients, StendxrdoftheWorid Easter to ralss thb money. They donated $100 to the-associatlon li- also complete bookkeeping services for business. brary's purchasing fund and $25 to the association's building fund. HAVE AN EXPERIENCED TAX ANALYST 'SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADIUAC DEALER'S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEmW AND USED CADILLACS. This is the third year the club has made such contributions in appreciation of the use of the historical association library for PREPARE YOUR RETURN RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE -CADILLAC COMPANY Its research projects. The chil- PHONE 741 • 0910 dren are now researching their For Appalnnnat Call HI-ST38 Far Best Results OK Eatl^—SUN Up. 100 NEWMAN SWINGS ROAD, RED BANK third book—Shrewsbury Century Homes Part II. t " ' 8-Mondtr, April 10, 1967 f' Gives Talk on Finance THE DAILY BJSGJSTEB Provast'Kofilbecker Thome School Teacher RIVER PtAZA. — Music «nd Bertram Hanete, Mrs. David finance wwe program features Kellner, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. at Tlwraday's meeting of the Ralph Peterson, Mrs. William Married at Mass Jlfamed in St. Maiy's Woman's Club of Mtddletown Faulkner, Mrs. William Norm here in the fire touse. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips. They UNION BEACH — Miss Judith brother of the bridegroom; Leon- NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Ra- Junior High School, Middletown. Mrs. John Perry and Mrs. Ar- served refreshments to 95 patients Ann Kohlebccker, daughter of ard Paulin and Frank Paulin, chele A. Grimaldi, daughter of The bridegroom was graduated thur Cadman of the River Plaza and distributed gifts. The music Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kohl- Port Monmouth, and William Ost, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo S. Grimaldi, from Middletown Township High Woman's Club, and Mrs. Thomas department entertained them. becker, 602 Columbia Ave;, Union Florham Park, cousin of the 18 Thome PI., New Monmouth, School. He served four years In Phillips, Mrs. Vincent Maione, The' garden department S Beach, and Edwin Richard Pro- bridegroom. formerly of 692 Glenmere Way, the Air Force and is employed vost Jr. were married Saturday Mrs. R. W. Collins, Mrs. John meet April 18 in the home of the After a reception in The Cob- Cliffwood, became the bride of as managef of Mr. Kleen Kar in Holy Family Catholic Church. Windas and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, chairman, Mrs. Hugh Por- bleStones, Middletown, the cou- William S. Marshall, Saturday, Wash, East Orange. ter. She will show films on the chairman of the Middletown mu- The bridegroom is the son of ple motored to New England. They will reside in Aberdeen sic department, entertained with 50th International Flower Show Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Provost The bridegroom is the son of East, Matawan. several selections. in the New York Coliseum. Sr., 618 Columbia Ave., Union The bride was graduated from Louis Marshall, 1. Briarcliff PI., St. Mary's High School, South Guest speaker was Miss Janet Beach. , Port Monmouth, and the late Amboy. She is employed by Se Schmidt of the First Merchants Mrs. Porter and other mem- Mrs. Marshall. The/re Unique! Ads in the bers will participate in the an- Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, lected Risks Insurance Co., Oak- National Bank, Red Bank. Her Rev. Charles F. Kelly per- Daily Register Classified work nual fifth district flower show celebrated the Nuptial Mass and hurst. topic was "Financial Forum." performed the double ring cere- formed the double ring cere- for you around the clock. Flaca April 20 in Sea Girt. The bridegroom was graduated It was announced that the wel- mony. mony in St. Mary's Catholic yours now. Hostesses for Thursday's meet- from Keyport High School. He is fare department of the club gave The bride was given in mar- Church. ing were Mrs. Robert Andrews, a sergeant in the National Guard, a party for patients in Marlboro riage by her father. She wore a Mrs. Windas, Mrs. Lewis Hill, Red Bank, and is employed by The bride was given in mar- Hospital. Mrs. Albert Rolle, chair- gown which she had designed Mrs. Paul Kennedy, Mrs. Powell Robert Coolick, painters and dec- riage by her father. She wore man, was assisted by Mrs. Coney herself. Droplet pearls were sewn Powell, Mrs. Jack Jernee, Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Haas. orators, Middletown. a long-sleeved white satin gown on the entire peau de soie gown with scoop neckline. Lace ap- Are you, which featured an Empire bod- pliques accented the Empire bod- ice, long sleeves and A-line skirt. ice and bordered the chapel trying to put Matching pearl droplets bordered train, which extended from the the train which cascaded from a Miss Olsen shoulders. Her elbow-length veil last year's semi-coat, and her six-tiered veil was fastened to a pillbox of match- was fastened to a pearl head- ing lace. figure into band. Is Bride Of Miss Tina Margaret Grimaldi, this year's Mrs. John Bonner, Roselle, was at home, sister of the bride, was IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR matron of honor for her sister. maid of honor. bathing suit? Mis. William S. Marshall The bridal attendants were Mr. Dalton Bridal attendants were Mrs. (The former Rachele Grimaldi) Miss Mary Kohlbecker, at home, NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Wayne Pecyna, Atlantic High- (Does it work?) Mrs. Edwin R. Provost Jr. sister of the bride; Mrs. Bar- Carol Ann Olsen and Clinton C. W lands; Miss Judith Pavolick, New- (The former Judith KoMbecker) clay Henderson, Middletown; Dalton were married Saturday " ark, and Miss Mary Ann Kaher- If nol, wall h«lo yog Miss Therese Ialongo, Metuchen, in St. Mary's Catholic Church. manes, West Long Branch, cous- and Miss Cherie Blackburn, Haz- in of the bride, down end lo» thou extra Would Parents of the couple are Mr. pounds . . tone-up and firm- let. and Mrs. Alexander 3. Olsen, 136 Robert Smith, Matawan, was up your body. Travel Talk Fred Lonardo, Union Beach, Middletown Rd., New Monmouth, best man for his brother-in-law. was best man. Ushers were and Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenn Dal- Ushers were Wayne Pecyna, At- Wo will live you a written You Slated In Raymond Provost, at home. ton, Dugspur, Va. lantic Highlands; Ralph Kern, fuarantee Thai there will be a Port Monmouth, and Rich- speariM Inch end weight NHS Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, pas- •naer our Indlvlduollltd are- tor, officiated at the double ring < ard Gumbrecht, Atlantic High- Little Silver Married ceremony. lands. Believe? LITTLE SILVER-Miss Phyllis The bride was given In mar- • After a reception in the Em- Kepler, free lance writer and ex- riage by her father. She wore a ^ erald Room of Buck Smith's tensive traveler, will be guest In Hazlet formal gown of peau de soie and -. House of Brides, the couple mo- speaker at the meeting of the HAZLET — Miss Gale Soren- Alencon lace featuring a high- I ' tored to Washington, D.C. Woman's Club of Little Silver son, 101 Wallace St., Red Bank, rise waistline with A-line skirt, ESST-CSBE here in the clubhouse Wednesday became the bride of Edwin Peter The bride was graduated from long sleeves and detachable chap- at 1 p.m. Her subject will be "One DiGiambattista, grandson of Mr. Matawan Regional High School PRICED THIS IrOWl el train. Her veil was held in Car—No Road from Paris to In- and Mrs. Edwin Sproul, 106 Stone and Newark State College. She place by a matching cloche head- dia." Mrs. Albert V. Jones, chair- Rd., Keyport, Wednesday in St is a member of Kappa Delta Phi piece. man and Mrs. Joseph L. Kirk, John's Methodist Church. Honorary Society and Nu Theta Chi Sorority. She was captain of vice chairman of the internation- The bridegroom is the son of Miss Barbara Tomaino, Shrews- al relations committee, are in bury, was maid of honor. cheer leaders in college. She is Vitale DiGiambattista, South Am- a mathematics teacher in Thorne Yd. charge of the program. boy, and Mrs. Dorothy DiGiam- Bridesmaids were Miss Colleen llancy, Freehold, cousin of the 66 Miss Kepler was formerly a le- battista, Keansbuig. The bride bride; Miss Barbara Rauch, New Harry in! Choose from pre- porter on the Indianapolis News, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth, and Miss Mary shrunk, smooth or textured member of the, Associated Thomas Sorenson, Morris, N.Y. Jeanne McCormick, Washington, rayon and acetate Heads. Press feature staff in Washing- Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor, L A definitely^"ia" group ia ton, D. C, and also served in officiated at the double ring cere- P' ; a top secret assignment with the I Five-year-old Jacqueline Hal- the zingiest of checks, mony. U.S. Army Intelligence. The bride was given in mar- pin, Old Bridge, was flower girl plaids, houndstooth checks, riage by her father. She wore a for her cousin. solids to whip into snazzy Mrs. James E. Harvey was Stuart G. Dalton, Salem, Va., chairman and Mrs. Harold E. De- street-length gown of bridal sa- machine-washable spring tin with long pointed sleeves. Her brother of the bridegroom, was Ming vice-chairman of a card best man. Ushers were Alexan- favorites. 42/45* widths, bouffant veil was shoulder-length party and luncheon Thursday in der Olsen Jr., at home, brother Mrs. Clinton C. Dalton Has the Fabulous • • • 1-10 yard lengths. the clubhouse. and was held by a headpiece o (The former Carol A. Olsen) satin roses. of the bride; Joseph Stanzioni, A bus trip to the United Miss Cheryl DiGiambattista, Calverton, N. Y., and Alfred Ban- zer, Falls Church, Va. Nations will take place Monday, Keyport, sister of the bridegroom, Freehold Christening April 17, the bus leaving the was maid of honor. A reception followed in The FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mr«. clubhouse at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Kirk Joseph Buccellato, Keyport, Cobblestones, Middletown, after Walter Zuber, 68 Hull Ave., en- THERMADOR is in charge of reservations. was best man. which the couple left by jet for tertained at a buffet following the Puerto Rico. When they return, christening of their daughter, Mrs. E. Richard Weaver and After a reception In the home they will reside in Virginia Beach. Pamela Jeanne, In St. Rose of Mrs. Joseph L. Sharon are chair- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nar- Lima Catholic Church. Rev. John men of a card party slated for dora, Therese St., Keyport, the The bride was graduated from Electric Self-Cleaning Oven May 4 in the clubhouse. couple left for New York City. Red Bank Catholic High School B. Szymanski officiated. The bride was graduated from and St. Francis Hospital School The baby's godparents are Mr. A thrift sale is scheduled for Morris Central School, Morris of Nursing, Trenton. She was on and Mrs. Edward Nardis, May 12 in the clubhouse. Mrs. N.Y. She is employed as an op- the staff at Monmouth Medical Mechanicsburg, Pa. Also attend- D. Roger Wight is chairman, as- erator by the Bell Telephone Co. Center. ing were Louis Del Vecchio, East With the Bilt-in sisted by Mrs. A. Lee Don Jr. Red Bank. The bridegroom was graduated Brunswick; Mrs. William Silin- Hostess chairman for the meet- The bridegroom was graduated from Hillsville High School, Hills- ard, the hosts' children, Susan, Exhaust System ing Wednesday will be Mrs. Jo- from Raritan Township High ville, Va. He served four years in Walter, Ann and Paul Zuber, seph Daniels; Mrs. Harry S. School and attended Seton Hal the Navy and is employed as a Freehold, and the godparents' Koch Jr., tea table flower ar- University, South Orange. He is technical representative by son, David Nardis. DOWNTOWN RED BANK rangement, and Mrs. Jones and employed by International Fla- Grumman Aircraft Corp., River- OPEN WED. and FRI. EVE. 'TIL 9 Mrs. Kirk, receptionists. Mrs. vors and Fragrances, Inc., Union ton, L. I., in Norfolk, Va. Newcomer* Luncheon Lauretta R. Bouwmeester will Beach. RUMSON — The Newcomers >reside. They will reside in Red Bank AUXILIARY CARD PARTY Club of Rumson, Fair Haven, Lit- RUMSON —The Ladies Aux- tle Silver and Shrewsbury will liary of the Rumson Fire Com- hold their monthly luncheon to- pany will hold a card party to- morrow at Joseph's Restaurant, morrow at 8 p.m. in the Eatontown. •imrmnnrvinrvivvfYin 'ire house, Blackpoint and River New and old Items will be auc- Rds. Mrs. James Wagner and tioned off by Mrs. Robert Wills Mrs. Edward W. Large are chair- and Mrs. Richard Coyle, both of men of the event. Little Silver.

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Whatinem/brtmmewtiatSlHCEfltodayr 418 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN V/t MILK NORTH OP RID BANK MwUy, April Jfl, W7-Q Vogel Miss Bonnier Is Bride THE MILY REGISTER TWCKY TRAY PAKTY Married To Of John F Fleming OCEANPORT - The Ladles auxiliary of the Portaupeck BRADEVELT — The marriage hemical Hose Company will hold Miss Dow vows of. Miss Clair Rose Bonnier tricky tray party tomorrow at and John Frederick Fleming were p m. in the fire house. Miss SCOTCH PLAINS-St. Bar- solemnized Saturday at a Nuptial tholomew Catholic Church was Joan Brummer is chairman of Mass celebrated by Rev. James the event. the setting here yesterday for the T. Connell, pastor, here in St. marriage of Miss Nancy Joan Gabriel's Catholic Church. A dou- Dow, daughter of Mrs. Joseph ble ring ceremony was included. P. Dow of this place, and the THE LIGHT TOUCH late Mr. Dow, to Robert Ernest The bride is the daughter of Vogel, son of Mrs. William E. Mr. and Mrs.,Harry R. Bonnier, Vogel, Union, and the late Mr. 61 Ridge Rd., Wickatunk. Mr. Vogel. The bride's moBier is the and Mrs. Harold K. Fleming of former Janet N. Cadwallader of North East, Pa., are parents of Rumson. the bridegroom. Rev. John J. Lester officiated Church organist was Mrs. at the double ring ceremony. An- Laura Weiss. Immediately after thony fiustako was church or- the ceremony a reception was ganist. A reception was held in held in Diamond Jim's Restau- the Mountainside Inn, Mountain- rant, Oieesequake. . side, immediately after the cere- Mr. Bonnier gave his daughter mony. in marriage. She wore an Em- The bride was escorted by pire-styled gown of re-em- her brother-in-law, William S. Os- broidered Alencon lace enriched born, Westfield. Mrs. Osborn was with glowing pearls, and matron of honor for her sister. fashioned with a deep lustre The bride wore a long-sleeved satin skirt and chapel train. Her Mrs. John F. Fleming j gown of Chantilly lace with se- bouffant veil was held in place (The former Clair R. Bonnier) by a petal-headpiece of match-' quined design and bouffant skirt Mrs. Vincent Roussell Gary Resch, Red Bank, and Ter- Mrs. Joseph A. Ferraro Mrs. Robert E. Vogel of appliqued peau de soie fash- ing lace and pearls. {The former Carol Paduano) ry A, McNealy, Doylestown, Pa. (The former Alexandra Waiaszek) (The former Nancy J. Dow) ioned with tiers of ruffled Chan- Miss Catherine Bonnier, at cousin of the bridegroom, tilly lace extending in a chapel home, was maid of honor for her train. The bride, a graduate of Free- Joseph Ferraro Weds Double Ring sister. Bridesmaids were the hold Regional High School, at- .. .By BEN ROSS Also attending the bride was Misses Nancy Fleming, Erie, Pa., tended Monmouth. College, West another sister, Miss Mary Jo sister of the bridegroom, and Long Branch. She is employed at B.ing • good talaiman ii lika Dow, at home; Mrs. Thomas R. Ceremony Adele Santonocito, Astoria, N.Y., BeU Telephone Laboratories I109 calling—ii isn't tho noisa Zarinko, Summit, and Mrs. Wal- cousin of the bride. Flower girl Holmdel. you maka, H't tha appaal in Perth Amboy Nuptial Mass ter B. Haosen, Westfield, sister your voice ... i was Laura Digilio and Matthew Unites Pair Mr. Fluning, who is with Inter- ' * . * * PERTH AMBOY - Miss Alex- of the bridegroom. Santonocito was page. sister of the bridegroom; Mrs retary in the internal audit de- WEST LONG BRANCH - Miss data, EatontoWn, is an alumnus andra A. Walaszek, daughter o! Walter B. Hansen, Westfield, Mora woman should work In Ralph A. Crain, Smyrna, Ga., partment of Hess Oil and Chemi- Carol Ann Paduano, daughter of John R. Martindell, Dolestown, of Pennsylvania State University. Washington. Think of all th« fun Mrs. Catherine Walaszek, 305 Ar- was best man. Ushers were Wil- Mrs and Mrs. Joseph Mantz, South cal Corp., Perth Amboy. Mr. ary - Joseph Paduano, Pa., cousin of the bridegroom, The couple are honeymooning in ihay'd have moving thoia bu- nold Ave., Perth Amboy, and the liam Wishart, Warren Township; Amboy, sisters of the bride, am! The bridegroom was graduated 14 Heid Ave., became the bride was best man. Ushers were Nassau in the Bahamas. roaus aroundl late John Walaszek, became the David Pollen, Union, and Ray- Miss Donna A. Second!, Fords, from St. Augustine's High School of Vincent Roussell, son of Mr. bride of Joseph A. Ferraro, Sat- mond Perkins, North Plainfield. + * * Brooklyn, N. Y., and Seton Hall and Mrs. Gerard Roussell, 1310 urday. Henry Rieth, Atlantic High- You can havo your fati and lands, was best man. Ushers University, South Orange. He is The bride is a graduate of Evergreen Ave., Wanamassa, Sat- miHtlat — for ma, nothing go»s The bridegroom is the son o were Thomas E. DeForeest, Li employed by Allstate Insurance Mount St. Mary Academy, North urday here in St. Jerome Catholic Mrs. O'Donnell Weds fastar than a two-waak vaca- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferraro, tie Silver; David E. Olsen, Key- Co., Middletown. Plainfield, and Overlook Hospital Church. Rev. James R. Tracy OCEANPORT - Mr. and Mrs. vorce, is a graduate of Rosemary (ionl Harbor View Dr., Atlantic High port; William Schmidt, Neptune, School of X-Ray Technology, officiated at the double ring cere- Philip H. Iselin, 198 Porter- Hall, ' Greenwich, Conn., and • • * lands. They will reside in Matawan. and Warner F. Bowers, Brooklyn, Summit. Up to the time of her mony, after which a reception peck Ave., and New York City, Sarah Lawrence College, Bronx- Th« girl who -thinks no man tt Rev. Eugene Prus celebrate N. Y. marriage sha was employed by was held in the Barclay Hotel, announce the marriage of their ville, N. Y. She is the grand- good anough for har might bo the Nuptial Mast in St. Stephen'i Dr. William J. Espqsito and Dr. Belmar. daughter, Mrs. Katherine Iselin daughter of Mrs. Alfred F. Stein- right. Sha also might ba l.'t Catholic Church. After a reception in the Har- Alexander D. Crosett Jr., Sum- Auxiliary O'Donne!!, to Frederick Martin er of St. Louis, Mo. Het father is bor Restaurant, Atlantic High- mit. Mr. Paduano gave his daughter John S. Walaszek. Perth Am- Gilman, son of Mrs. Frederick president and chairman of the + * + boy, escorted Ms lister to the al- lands, the couple left for Trinidad in marriage. She wore an A-Iine Mr. Vogel, an alumnus of Union Gilman, 275 Park,Ave., Oakhurst, board of the Monmouth Park "Hard work": An accumula- tar. She wore a gown of white and Tobago in the West Indies. gown of silk, organza appliqued Celebrates High School and the American and the late Mr. Gilman. Jockey Club, Oceanport. tion of things *ona didn't do crepe and Chantiljy lace with The bride was graduated from with peau d'Ange lace and fash- whan ona should hava . . . Academy ot Funeral Service, The ceremony was performed full Watteau train, bordered wit Perth Amboy High School and ioned with a chapel train in cage Mr. Gilman attended Phillips • * * Anniversary New York City, is a funeral di- style from a bow back. Her three- Friday In Mr. and Mrs. Iselin's Academy* Andover, Mass., and matching lace. A bouffant vei the Asbury Park Business Col- Wl do work hard to larva you EATONTOWN - The Fair rector at John E, Day Funeral tier veil was held in place by a New York apartment at 785 Fifth Colgate University. He is with was held by a cluster of petals. lege. She is employed as a sec- Home, Red Bank. wall at Acma Carpat. Call ut Miss Janet V. Kolodinsky, Ave Haven Fire Company Ladies petal headpiece of lace, crystal Ave., by Rabbi Aaron Lefkowitz the brokerage firm of Hertz, loon about having your catpat eel, was maid of honor. Auxiliary held its 48th anniver- The couple will reside in Red and pearls. of Beth Miriam Synagogue, El- Newmark and Warner in New and upholstary claanodl Bank on their return from a Bridal attendants were Mrs To Visit UN sary dinner here in the Crystal beron, in the presence of the im- York. His grandparents are the Brook Inn. Among the members wedding trip to Vermont. Mrs. George Fornin, Long late Isaac Gilman, founder of the Robert G. Amend, Long Branch MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Th mediate families. present were charter members: Branch, was matron of honor. Gilmah Paper Company, and the ACME Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm Mrs. James H. Iselin was Mrs. Arthur Davison, Mrs. Wil- Bridesmaids were the Misses late Mrs. Gilman, and the late CARPET and is sponsoring a guided tour o matron of^honor for her sister- liam Little, Mrs. Anna Mulvihil Lea Avagliano, Wanamassa, cous- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carlsen of UPHOLSTERY HEARING AID the United Nations and the Edu- in-law. Donald L. Terwilliger Jr. and Mrs. Viola Sickles. Mrs, Offer Class in of the bridegroom; Louise An- West Long Branch. cational Alliance, on Wednesday, was best man. CLEANING CO. Eleanor Osborne presided. fuso,- cousin of the bride, and The Alliance is one of the flrsl Mary Sestito, both of Long Mrs. Gilman, whose previous The couple will make their RED BANK 741-4255 Jewish settlement houses on the The lire company presented the For New Branch. marriage was terminated by di- home in Oceanport. tower East Side. The visit wi ladies with flowers for the event. Vincent Francese, Oakhurst, f include a review of their cunen: Parents was best man for his cousin. projects, future plans and pasi Entertainment included an In- RED BANK - A seven-week Ushers were George Blake and hi ; /' terpretation of a television vari- ety show. Mrs. John Clark was course for prospective parents Paul Yepello, both of Long A chartered bus will leave ai program chairman. Members is scheduled to begin Thursday Branch, and James Tomaino, i:45 a.m. and return before night in the Geraldine L. Thomp- Oakhurst, MOUNTAIN HILL SCHOOL of the cast were Mrs. Clark, Mrs 50 son Building, 141 Bodman PI., p.m. Deposits must accompany Donald Hodgkiss, Mrs. Donald The bride Is a graduate of Long here. This will be the second ses- reservations for the bus and th Frank, Mrs. Jack McQueen, Mrs. Branch High School and the sion this year to be conducted by UN tour. Mrs. Gerald KJtz, 42 Wallace Bennett, Mrs. John Rus- School of Business Machines, 149 Monmouth County Organization Idlewild La., is in charge. sell, Mrs. Larry Farley, Mrs. Al- ^SUMMER SESSION^ Newark. She is a keypunch op- for Social Service. • Nationally known fred Robblns, Mrs. Dorothy Lit- erator for Electronic Associates, e Antricaa imri* tle, Miss Melissa Little, Mrs. Weekly sessions are scheduled Inc., West Long Branch. JULY 10 thru AUGUST 18 e Small sad pawtrfnl Mrs. Traina Wed Wesley Crozier and Mrs. Britt from this Thursday through May Mr. Roussell, a graduate of Crozier. 25, and are open to both mothers Tiny Htm hawing "K> unwi To lflr. Marino St. Rose High School, Belmar, AGE 3 THRU 6 fin tor, mttnnivtir. and fathers-to-be, who will be in- The special fire committee for attended Monmouth College. He UNION BEACH-The marriage structed by Mrs. Elizabeth Nel- April Includes Mrs. Dominic is employed as a technician also • Healthy Country of Mrs. Lucy Traina, 47 Apple- son, former obstetrical nursing Paolucci and Mrs. William at EAI. ton Dr., Hazlet, to Martin J. supervisor in Monmouth Medical Environment Tansey. 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Marino, also of Appleton Dr., Center. Subjects to be covered in- The couple will reside In the took place Saturday. Mayor Al- • Spacious Playgrounds clude how tiie fetus grows, preg- Stoney Hill Apartments, Eaton- Lunch Served iicon fred T. Hennessy Jr. officiated ai 'Memories of Israel' nancy, how the baby is born, pre- town, on their return from a wed- the double ring ceremony here I: ding trip to Bermuda. • Ten-acre Wooded HEARING AID CENTER paring for the new baby, baby his office. The couple were at- It Speakers' Topic care, including a bath demonstra- Hillside Fully Accredited tended by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ml CaebMi Ant- Aibary Park RUMSON - Memories of Is- tion, instruction In feeding the in- 774 -2108 Macula of Lyndhurst. They will fant, bringing the baby home and Six Years Old • Nature Trails, Brook reside In Hazlet. rael will be the topic of three speakers at a meeting of the the husband's role. SHREWSBURY - Vincent Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah Paul Biancamano Jr., son of Mr. No pre-registration is required and Mrs. Vincent Paul Bianca- 163 KINGS HWY. EAST-MIDDLETOWN TWP. Things worth saving for tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. here in in order to attend the class which Congregation Bnai Israel. mano Sr., 59 Court Dr., celebrated is open to all In Monmouth Coun- his sixth birthday March 25 with Jack Salz, who is a Sabra, will ty who are expectant parents, a party in his home. Guests in- PHONE 291 -0056 recall his early life in Israel. Dr. and to couples who anticipate cluded his grandmothers Mr*. Dr. Israel Senltsky, Little Silver, adoption of a baby. There Is no Anthony Biancamano Sr., Red charge tor the course, which is mi HErtKR ANNUM OUN m\). ANNUAL DIVIDENUlVIUfcr D will describe his daughter's wed- Bank, and Mrs. Thomas Granlt ding there last summer and Mrs. part of a broad family-centered Sr., Long Branch. 5 Delbert Manunen, Fair Haven, health service provided by ™ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES A if COMPOUNDED who has visited Israel, will give MCOSS. one of the largest com- Also attending were Jerry MOM $5,000 "*/• QUARTERLY her impressions of the country, munity nursing agencies in the Bruno, Robert and Lissa Isley United States. and Patrick McAlary, Shrews- Mrs. Benjamin Ashln, Little bury; Kenneth Dean, Little Sil- ' MVIN9S A LOAN ASSOCIATION..^** Silver, will be moderator for the Information on Hie classes may ver; Charles Kluesner, Anthony MIDDUTOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT program. Mrs. Sidney Hodas, Red be. obtained from the MCOSS Lisi and Antoinette Abbatemarco, 471-2400 ' | 29UOI00 | 142-4400 Sank, Is chairman. headquarters, or health centers Red Bank; Kathleen Handey, in New Shrewsbury, Freehold, River Plaza; Miss Carole Granit, Manasquan, Matawan, and Mid- Mrs. Gene Ferrante and children DISPLAY dletown. Dina, John and Gene/ Long Branch; Mrs. Thomas Granit Jr., IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM and children Keith and Mark, Prown's has everything • Fountain Infant West End, and Mr. and Mrs. You get every- James Hillman, Newark. thing listed at Is Christened this price! FREEHOLD — Michael Pat- Mothers League No gimmicks! STOP GETTING UP WITH We Regime rick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Fountain Jr., Schanck To Meet April 19 and Rescreen Rd., was christened in St. Rose ELBERON-U Leche League THE SUN! of Lima Cathdiic Church. Rev. of Monmouth and Ocean All types of John B. Szymanskl officiated. Counties will hold its first Mon- PURE WHITE — The baby's godparents are Miss mouth County meeting Wednes- 16 FT. WASHABLE — Joan Venti and Walter E. Foster. day, April 19, at 8 p.m. in the Aluminum Frame Also attending a buffet that fol- KITCHEN NO LITE home of Mrs. Willis Dworzalc, WINDOWS lowed were Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1 Wilson Ave., Erberon Park. (complete) Foster Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Women in Uie county interest- WINDOW SHADES Edward T. Fountain Sr., grand- d in obtaining information parents; Edward,Crest, William about breastfeeding and its ad- GAS Foster, Mr. and Mrs. James vantages to mother and baby Foster and son, James; Mr. and are asked to contact Mrs. Dwor- $159 Wt also ratapt and ' Mrs. Samuel Venti and son, Don; zak or Mrs. Robert Baker, 6 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore, Mr. Up to 36" Dartmouth Rd., Neptune, for de- ra*eord all types of ^ and Mrs. Carl Schanck, Mr. and tailed directions (or attending 78DELIVERED 9 in width. Mrs. George Ecks and children, tie open meeting. Babies are AS ILLUSTRATED Clinton and Connie; Mr. and Mrs. ON1 YOUR ROLLER VENETIAN BLjNDS. | welcome at league meetings. Eugene Giglio, Mr. and Mrs. Including Pail Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Lysandrou and daughters, SPEECH ALL GAS Nancy, and Elaine, Freehold; Ed- CORRECTION FAMOUS BRAND APPLIANCES ward C. Noller, Creamridge; Mrs. RED BANK LEAKY GUTTERS FREE ESTIMATES William F. Phillips, Long Branch; • Dlshwuhtr * Hardwlek ©as Ovin and 4 Burner Gen Unit Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kayes, ,Bri- SPEECH CENTER • Copptrtons Sink with Fixtures * Chambers Ductless Hood 747.3563 REPLACE THOSE LEAKY WOODEN GUTTERS WITH NEW ONES OP elle. and Cvnthia Lvnn Fountain * Past Farmed Counter Tap PjastUMel Finish STURDY LONG WEARING ALUMINUM. 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AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A year "I had confidence in ray put- Bobby Jones, golfing immortal He finished like a champion. the oldest Masters winner, bo- Nichols sank a 25-foot putt on geys in a row, starting at the Palmer had no excuses. "I of fear ended for Gay Brewer ting, and I was concentrating real who is president of the Masters, The final day's action, in 80- geyed the 11th hole and took a the first hole and went: three shots second,, three-putting the third, and thought I always might make it," Jr. yesterday when he slipped well," said Brewer, who sank offered his congratualtlons. degree temperatures over the fa- double bogey on the treacherous ahead of Brewer, but the fighting hi never recovered although he he said. "But when I missed1 a on the symbolic green Masters seven tough, clutch putts in his Nichols, who held the lead after mous 6,930-yard, par 72 Augusta 155-yard 12th where he hit his Ohioan kept plugging away. He got back under par with a birdie 12-foot eagle putt on the 15th, coat coveted by golfers all over 67, which gave him a 280 total, 63 holes but then had consecutive National Course, developed quick- tee shot into the thick: brush back picked up a shot at the second at the eighth. I realized it wasn't my day.'1 • the world. one shot better than challenging bogeys and lost a share of the ly into a four-man duel among of the green and finally three- and another at ths seventh. Bobby Nichols. lead at the 13th, held back his Brewer, Nichols, Bert Yan- putted. "I'm the happiest man in the Nichols, 30-year-old former world," said Brewer after he disappointment cey and 47-year-old Julius Boros. He climaxed his disappointing His toughest was on the 15th, PGA champion from Louisville, proved he wasn't a choker. where he drove over the par- "I played my best, that was At one stage shortly after the round with a bogey from a trap "I really wanted to win the five green, chipped 10 feet short all I could do," Nichols said. turn — playing back to back — at the 18th. Ky., stayed ahead through the Masters," added the Texas vet- and then curled in the twisting Bert Yancey, the 28-year-old the four were tied at five under Two of the leading contenders 10th. Then Brewer pulled even eran who never before had won birdie putt. He then parred on in Floridian who led the first three par. Then Brewer made his move at the 54-hole point blew up. Lan-when Nichols bogeyed on miss- rounds before wilting at the fin- and held it. a major title. "After leading the to claim the $20,000 jackpot and ky George Archer, three shots ing a 10-foot putt. tournament a year ago and then the multitude of benefits that go ish, said, "I'm proud to be third Dark-horse Bert Yancey, the off after the third round, shot a three-putting the 18th, I had to to the Masters champion. in this tournament. But I wanted 28-year-old former West Pointer 78 for 292. Tony Jacklin, the 22 Applaud Hogan prove to myself that I had it in to win." who led at every round and re- year-old English pro who was at It was a bad day for Hogan, me to win it." "If I had missed that putt, I Overtakes Nichols fused to fold, bogeyed the 16th 216, had a 77 for 292. the Saturday hero, but he played would have dropped into a tie Brewer started the day two and 17th and finished with a 73 The new champion is a rug out his part magnificently and Brewer missed a five-foot putt with Nichols, so I really wanted a year ago, dropped into a tie strokes; behind but overtook Ni- and third money at 284. ged six-footer, 16S pounds who the fans acclaimed him with rare it," Brewer said. and then shot a dismal 78 in a chols, his playing partner, at the Boros, girded with pep pills, looks like a middleweight fighter. applause as he walked down the three-way playoff. "I was determined to win the 13th where he birdied and Ni- held on gamely for 10 holes, He has tremendous shoulders and human tunnels of every fairway. He kept contending that the tournament, and I knew it would chols scrambled out of trap for then went into a tailspin. He arms like wagon tongues. Ben didn't have it this time. blow-up hadn't bothered him but take a 280 or 281 to win it," he par. Brewer sank an 18-foot shot a 75 for 2B6. He is one of the game's new The putting jitters that he said. "I couldn't be happier." putt for a birdie at the 14th and after accepting the green coat /This gave him fifth place be- breed — a slugger who always feared so much came back and from 1966 champion Mk Nick- Nicklaus, first defending cham- saved a birdie at the 15th -with hind Palmer. swings from the floor, putting he was shaky and scared on al- laus, Brewer admirteir'ne was pion that failed to qualify for tough, sidehill 10-footer after Boros Bogey everything into his tee shots. He worried about his ability to win the final 36 holes, helped Brewer he had sent his second, shot spin- Boros, twice winner of the Na- is bold as a burglar on the most every green. the big titles. nto the green coat, and then ning over the green. tion Open and bidding to become greens. The grim Texan had three bo- Divot Dollars AUGUSTA, Ga, (AP) — Leaden aid anooer winnlnrB Sunday In tho final round of the Matter! Coir Tournament: Gay Brewer, ISO.OOO 73-68-i:-<17—SB Bohhr Mcholl, S14.D00 .- -72-S8-T0-W—2«t Bert Vancer, W.000 6M3-J1-TJ—SM Celtics Still Alive, 121-117 Julio! Boron, W.500 71-7O-7K-7S—288 Arnold Palmer. td.OM _..M-73-7M9-»» By DAVE O'HARA lead in the fourth minute of the rallied to go ahead 110-107 with a rebound under the basket and bound and score. fiarr Player, (14,150 TKMMI—MI Paul Hamr)-. M.IM 73-71 «-«!>-» BOSTON (AP) - The prout third period. iV x minutei s lleft. Boston took possession. Embry Chamberlain fouled Russell with Uonel Heberl, S.1,350 77-71-67-73—!IW Boston Celtics kept alive slendei However, the 76ers, with rookie moved in missed a short set shot, but Bos-seven seconds left and on the Tommy Aaron, H.350 7W8-74-71—JIB The Celtics finally Ben Hoijart I2.TOI 74-7MB-77—•«! hopes for a ninth straight Na- Matt Guokai playing a key role, front to stay, 115-114, on a layup ton maintained control, setting up bonus situation, the Boston Bruce Devlin, S2.7ICI .74-70-75-71—!90 Maaon Rudolph. »!.7!0 ....7J-7B-7S-7I)—!» tional Baskebail Association gradually cut the margin and by Wayne Embry, who was fed Jones for his basket. veteran hit for two free throws RobertodeVlcenzn, J!,7tO 71-7274-71—•«« championship by defeating Phil tied the count 103-103 in under the basket by Larry Sieg- Trailing 119-115 with 16 seconds after missing his first attempt. Sun Snead, I2.TO 1--76-7I-11—*9I Jacky Clinll. JS.40O 73-7BJH-TS—•«! adelphia, 121-117, yesterday fo seventh minute. fried. to go, Guokas cashed a free throw Jackson led Philadelphia Oeorte Archer, «!.1OO ....75-J7-7MS-59! their first victory in four meetings Boston quickly regained With 5B seconds remaining, and then deliberately banged his scorers with 29 points, one more Tnnv Jarklln. «.ll)0 7I-70-74-77—;K Have Mar, B.ino 7:174-70-75—!»! with the 7Gers in the Eastern advantage on four straight points Philadelphia's Luke Jackson second shot off the backboard, than Hal Greer. Chamberlain had Dour Sander«, S3.11X1 74-75-1.1-73—!9! Wen EM* Jr. B.IOO 75-71 -74-«»-=9! Division playoff finals. by Havlicek, but Philadelphia stepped out of bounds in grabbing enabling Jackson to grab the re- 20 and Chet Walker 18. Boh Rontrarg. SI.700 73-7J-78-7!—593 Jay Hebert. II1.7IKI 72-77JW-76—593 The Celtics blew a 10-point lea Ken Veatart. J1.70O 7fi-7:MI-73—29H early in the fourth period but BUDDIES TO THE LAST PUTT — Matters champion Gay Blllr Tanner, HI.SOO 70-71-W-7J-39I Peter Boiler, Jl.soo 73-T1-77-7J—!»( battled back and outdueled the Brewer, left, and Bobby Nichols, runnerup, itrid* off fh* Juan RodTlrure. 11.300 ...73-73-13.7S—291 76ers in the stretch to force the Gene Littler, Ht.Mfl 72-74-74-75—"91 Matawan Regional Becomes First Tomrnj- Bolt, K1.30O W77-7! 74—591 best-of-7 playoff series into a fifth 18th green after a knock down - drag out match at Frank Beard, *I,MO 14.75-7J-7I—29! Don Jannarj', jl.300 74-7I-7H-7I—29S ;ame at Philadelphia tomorow leaders in the final round, yesterday at August* National Ramon Sola. JI.MO 74-73-73-78-IM night. Kod Fnnnelli. Jl.300 74-73-78-71—!9« Golf Club. Brewer won it with a 280 total, a 67 yester- Hour Fnrd. $1,300 74-69-«-71—S9B Georr* KnudMn. SI.300 .. 72-7I-75-75-29H Sharp shooting Sam Jones broke Team to Win Three Track Meets day. Nichols was one stroke behind, 281, following a 70 Kel Xarle, H.30II _...7.1-75-74-74—SHI out of a slump and led the Celtics O. IMfldnjon, J1.3W) 77 70-73 77—!97 Matawan Regional became the victory over Toms River. Central with 32 points, one more than urday in a dual meet against A field of 56 contestants was round. Nichols applied pressure right up until hit last Al Oelherrer, H.30O 77-73-75-7S ?97 first track team to win threi won six events, while Toms River Navy. The Midshipmen won the alHimillHl r Cray _,, 7O-76-7M7296 7 Capt. John Havlicek. entered. The first girl to finish putt, but Brewer failed to crack. (AP Wirephotol! Terry Dilll, ?I,3-73-7l-7«—.TOO olic, who finished Hth with a pair of free throws with 1' In the only two other meets Toms River's John Iglio. Catholic cross country runner, • DonsM AUra 7J.TI.im-300 currently a sophomore at Eastern Dave ThomM. J1.300 74-74-7:-Rl—.101 seconds remaining. held over the weekend, Point time of 14 minutes, 10 seconds. »Rnn rerrurn ._ 76-73-77-75—301 Kentucky University, placed sec- Chen Chlns-Po. »!.30O ....M-W-Ti-TO-MI Led by player-coach Bill Rus Pleasant Boro won its second out- Ed Mulvihill of Red Bank, a Eileen Pikulick, a sophomore Art Wall Jr.. «1,3M) 74-7H-17-75—303 ond in a two-mile run held by the sell, who outrebounded Wi ing of the campaign by routing St. former CBA standout, won the Don MnlNWleMnlNW, , 11.30O 14-73-77.7K-3IH "Run For Your Life Program" from Freehold, was 15th and BracB e CCramnlonl , »l,300 77-73-15-77—302 Chamberlain by a 28-22 margin, Rose of Belmar, 96-30, on Friday high jump (six feet, six inches) •Robert Murphy T1-77-7H-77—3OT Saturday at Alley Pond Lake, Martha Meehan, a senior from •John Miller 7t-7Ml-7«—305 Boston threw up a tenacious de- and Central Regional downe and placed second in the pole N.Y. fense to finally master the 76ers, Toms River, 67-59, on Saturday vault (14 feet) for Manhattan Sat- Rumson, was 16th. 10— MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 who won the regular seasor With Walter Bond winning botf Marr Flubs Eastern title by finishing eigh sprints, Matawan posted seven o games ahead of the Celtics. its eight victories in the running Miss Corcione Competes The Celtics hit for sevei events. Monmouth took five of tb Keyport, Croydon Hall Cop; Ryder Cup straight points to take a 101-9! six field events. AUGUSTA, Ga. — Dave Marr, Pacing Monmouth's domination In Pan Am Swim Trials former Rumson (N.J.) Country of the field events were Kevin LONG BRANCH - Cathy Cor- competition, which starts Thurs- Club pro, shot a final round 75 Mat Program Rogers' victory in the shot put Roses Sweep Doubleheader cione, a freshman at Long day. The meet will be televised for 292 in the Masters Golf Tour- ASBURY PARK — A senior and John Castellini's win in th Keyport and Croydon Hall com- Tunney, Bob Glesta! and Bob Pitching led St. Rose to its pair Branch High School, will be the the following weekend. , nament yesterday, putting him men's wrestling program will be- long jump. wejl back in the field and hand- bined timely hitting with errors Chapares, two errors and a ouf. winsmils,. Stevoicve r>*atthewi-oiuic^os Bgava»ce U(upJ only shore swimmer to trave gin tonight in the Shore Area Rich Soriero won the low hur- Ing Johnny Pott the final spot on by their opponents to notch base- passed ball. only two hits in the opener, while to Falrview Park. Ohio, to YMCA. The program is open ti dles in :23.1'and the long jum the 10-man U.S. Ryder Cup team. ball victories Saturday. Dave Walsh and Frank Murph; compete in the Pan American any man 18 or over in the shore at 17 feet, seven and one-hal The Piners came back strong teamed to hurl a no-hitter Games trials and the nationa St. James The U.S. team will play the area who is interested in an in inches, and placed third in th With Bob Laroski, Mike Durkc •with three-run clusters in the the second game. Walsh startc AAU senior championships. British in Houston in October. formal wrestling program foi 100 to pace Pt. Boro to its easy and Brad Mandigo leading th< first, fifth and sixth innings. The the game, but departed in thi Marr needed to finish third or physical fitness. victory, Gary Johnson was als way, Keyport downed Poim first trio of tallies came as a Only three girls in the New Jer- second inning because of wi! higher in the Masters to make The sessions will be held everj a double winner for the winners, Pleasant Beach, 12-2, whil sey Association of the AAU have Advances result of four walks and a pair ness. Murphy took over and com the team. Pott missed the cut for Monday night on the Shore Area capturing both sprints. Croydon Hall scored four times i of wild pitches. met the tough qualifying stan the final two rounds of the Mas- the third inning and went on t pleted the no-hittor. dards. "Y" mats. Anyone interested Don Gatton, high jump, and ters. should contact the "Y." defeat St. Mary's, South Amboy, Lakewood took the )ead with Jack Tassini had three hits ai Cathy, one of the top female Jim Ketchersid, two-mile, were its three-run outburst in the fifth To Finals * 9-3. The victories were die firsl Pat Cernak drove in two runs swimmers in New Jersey and one the only winners for St. Rose. on two walks and one-base hits TRENTON - St. James of Red of the young season for the win- lead the St. Rose hitting in lh< of the finest produced at the Better depth led Central to its by Gary Axelrad, Buddy Gold- first game, while Charles Maris Bank will play for the Trenton ners. Keyport is 1-1, while Croy- shore, qualified for six events don HalUis 1-0. man and Walt Hirch. Four walks ca's double and Rich Einhorn' Diocesan basketball cham- and Larry Valentine's double ac- two-run single sparked a five-run but she will only be allowed to pionship Saturday. The Little GRAVELY In other action, Lakewood won enter four. counted for Lakewood's tallies in fifth inning for the Purple Roses Caseys will take on St. James (if its second game in as man; Bill Palmer, Shore Aquatic the sixth. in the nightcap. • Woodbridge at the CYO Center starts with a 9-6 decision ove Club coach, said she will probably here. Central Regional in a Shore Con- enter the 400-yard individual St. James defeated St. Eliza- ference "B" Division tilt, and St. medley, 200-yard freestyle and beth's, 58-47, yesterday and won Rose of Belmar swept a double- Star Win To Whites the 100-yard freestyle. over St. Mary's (Assumption) of header from St. Mary's of Perth The top two finishers in each Trenton, 69-49, on Saturday. Amboy, 7-1, and, 6-1. EATONTOWN - Richie Carton Buglioli netted 10 of his event will be selected for the and Lou Buglioli sparked the Dave Wicgand scored 16 points Seven Run Outburst points during the third stanza teams which will compete In the TODAY Whites to a 59-43 victory over the and had 17 rebounds to spark yes- Keyport and Pt. Beach were and Carton added six to spart Pan American Games, to be held BASEBALL Reds yesterday in the Monmouth the Whites to a 43-29 bulge aftei terday's triumph, and also led the tied, 2-2, after three innings, bui in July in Canada. "A" DIVISION County CYO High School Basket- leading 26-24 at halftime. Cartot club on Saturday with 20 points, the Red Raiders broke the game Coach Palmer said Cathy has Red Bank it Long Branch ball League Northern Division all- finished the game with 18 points. BiU Koch, Ed Ryan, and Mark open with a seven-run outburst only an outside chance of making Mlddletown at Toms River star game at St. Dorothea's. Phil Simonetti paced the Reds Petraitis totaled 36 points with in the fourth frame, taking ad' the Pan American team, but a Moommith at Freehold with 16. each tossing in 12 marken. vantage of four walks and (wo Carton and Buglioli, who good chance of making the na- Neptune at Brick errors. Singles by Durko and teamed up to score 34 of the Bill Wood of St. Dorothea's wo tional finals, a feat which would HI. hmn (HOI I M. Mur'a r, F p I <*• imnptltmn) (II) "B" DIVISION Larry Phillips and Mandigo's Whites' total points, were the the foul and set shot contest wi rank her with the top swimmers 6 2 It I aO TV sparks in their team's third quar- 4 2 10 Onavl 4 23 GRAVELY Matawan at Raritan two-run double highlighted the 20 points. Carton was second wi in the world because of the United ter surge that saw it outscore : 3 JIKllnnnikl 3 0,6 So. Freehold at Central splurge. 17, while Mark Adams was thin States' overwhelming superiority • 4 20 I rulliro 3 3 1 Lakewood at Wall the Reds, 17-5, to break the game with 16 and Mike Ward fourtl Ryan 5 0 101 Burnett 113 in swimming. FlUltrraM 2 0 4 1 Mattillano < ft gardens Manasquan at Ocean After Ed Ostervich was hit by open. with 14. 113 Btau 0 11 a pitch, Laroski ignited keyport', Coaches Palmer and Nancy Os- Knlarnlek 0 0 0 "C" DIVISION 0 11 two-run first inning with his first The 20 entrants took IS shots borne and Cathy leave today for Henry Hudson at Keyport ooo of three singles. Phillips and five from three positions. Poin Fairview Park to prepare for 0 0 0 Southern at Shore 0 0 0 Durko followed with safeties Hawks Top were awarded on shots made fro Pt. Beach at Jackson which drove in the pair of talHes the foul line, side and center o: is Ti 60 :o »49 OTHERS Gt. Jamea lit U 1( 2O-6B Durko also finished with three a 1-3-5 order. St. Marr'a 6 11 II - - CBA at Mater Del .500 Mark neda (III Builders Set hits for Keyport. | Pt. Boro at St, Rose G F P O V Jamei (Ml «l. Kllishatlii WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- Brown 3 3 9 BlmrmfltU s o F F P (Bernatnivlllel)) 141) Errors Aid Cards Maloney 2 2 « Martin O TV GOLF mouth College won its third 3 1 Knrh 1 a 12 TV Croydon Hall used the same Carton 7 4 IS I Ilanlrm 2 O Annual Golf O'Srir-i 2 2 « Mirlriulina. 111 1 51 Monmouth at Middletown straight baseball game Saturday, BuglltM 7 2 lfl I Ooylfi 1 i Ryan 6 0 12 Picket! 1 3 5 Toms River at Red Bank actics as Keyport to notch its Severinl 3 4 10 I Clfthhy 0 2 Wlrnand _ _ _: ~.... : ! H O « victory. The Cardinals scored by defeating Hartford, Conn., Col- Gordglca 0 0 01 McAlecnai 4 O rvtraltli 4 4 13 Auorexht OOO Raritan at Long Branch lage, 6-1. The Hawks dropped I Bovlero 0 O FlUcerald - - - - • 4 1 8 four times in the third and added Tournament Jonea 0 19 Freehold at Neptune heir first two encounters. 22 IS 59 I 18 . Eakan 0 o Folny 0 11 Lakewood at Brick three more runs in the fourth Whltea _ 10 10 17 16—51 MIDDLETOWN - Builder Kelly o a Kolanlck 0 0 Ocean at St. Rose to break a 1-1 deadlock. Winning pitcher Glen Hazen Reds 10 14 9 14—4! 'Jake" R.V.M. Lefferts will de- Wall at CBA The third inning Croydon Hal limited Hartford to five singles, fend his golf crown May 17, when it « W I U I IT struck out eight and walked six. St. James ...... 14 IB I IT—SI Roselle Park at Rumson-FH uprising was aided by a trio of Field Trial the New Jersey Shore Builders 11 1« I 13—17 Bob Adams carried the offensive Plows Aibury Park at Union errors, a walk and a pair of hits BEVANS - The Dachshuni Association holds its eighth annu- oad for Monmouth, getting two TRACK Three safeties brought in the Club of New Jersey will hold it al tournament at Bamm Hollow of the Hawks' seven hits and driv- perfect seedbed in one operation! Jackson at R. B. Catholic three runs in the next inning. first AKC Licensed Point Fieli lountry Club. ing in a pair of runs. Den- Gravely's unique new high-torque lugging power Mater Dei at Raritan Fast Start Trial at the Flat Brook Trac Jack Little, NJSBA executive nis Van Pelt also knocked in two Aibury Park at Sleinert Central started fast against New Jersey Fish and Game Com vice president, said he has INSURANCE Convertible lets you ride for the easy jobs... pull one runs, with a single. pin, and walk for the gardening jobs, the tough, jobs. TENNIS .akewood, scoring four runs in mission Hunting Area, here. worked out plans with the New CBA at St. Rose the top of the first inning on Adams picked up his R'BI's in The trial has been sanctions Jersey State Home Builders As- IS OUR Unique Rotary Plow turns a perfect seedbed in one Rumson-FH at Long Branch singles by Larry Cowdrick, Joe the first inning, with a single by the AKC, since the club ha sociation executive director Phil- operation . . . ready to plant. And it's easy! Proper that sent Pat Ricci home, and in held two fun matches and twi ip J. Cocuzza to hold the state "ONLY" adjustment to your soil and a light guiding hand gives the eighth when his double drove AKC sanctioned trials. HBA builder and associate title ZSA ZSA GABOR says - rounds at the same time. you the smoothest, mellowest seedbed you ever planted. in Bob Sprague, who had singled Entries will close April 15, ant home Lou Sniezek. the drawing will take place al Last year's champions of all BUSINESS Then switch to Gravely's rotary cultivator and ISAVEMONEYatAAMCO Van Pelt drove in Jim LaRus- p.m. at the home of Mrs, other locals which make up the power cultivate as your garden grows! so and Mike Sylvester. Both had Charles Campbell, field trial sec- state HBA were invited to com- Wa at Sronlngfr & Hrilir reached on walks and had moved retary, Rt. 23, Sussex Ave., Mor-pete, along with golfing mem- Acjancy faal that a parien I TRANSMISSION up on steals. ristomi. bers from all locals. can do only ona job and ds it right. That ii why "Iniur- ^co for yourself how the new spirited SPECIALISTS! The Calloway scoring Vjystem anca Jl our only builnaii." 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By TOM SEPPY former Los Angeles Dodger and timore and the San Francisco development since the close of man Adcock making his first WASHINGTON (AP) - Mick- one-time Senator. Giants and Atlanta Braves to put last season was the retirement appearance as a manager, also ey Mantle makes his heralded Washington manager Gil the heat on Pittsburgh. of Koufax, the game's top pitch- will start the season at night in debut as a first baseman today Hodges has only one new player Mayo Smith at Detroit, Joe Ad- er for several years. Arthritic Kansas City. when the New York Yankees in the lineup — Bernle Allen, a cock at Cleveland and Dick Wil- pains forced the Dodgers' ace The other American League meet Washington in the tradition- second baseman obtained from liams are the three new man- southpaw to call it quits. game tomorrow will find Eddie al American League opener. Minnesota during the winter. agers plus Ralph Houk of the He will do part time duty in a Stanky's Chicago White Sox in President Johnson had an in- Hodges hadn't decided wheth- New York Yankees, Billy Hitch- television booth during the sea- Boston where manager Williams vitation to throw out the first er Doug Camilli or Jim French ock of Atlanta and Bristol of son but no longer will be avail- is putting the accent on youth. will replace injured Paul Casa- the Reds who took over during able to act as the Dodgers' stop- ball — a tradition started by The Pirates, hoping to get off nova behind the plate. the 1966 season. per every fourth day. Other re- President William Howard Taft with a rush, play their first game tirements include Bobby Rich- in 1910 — but had not announced Cincinnati will host the Los There have been so many at Shea Stadium where the New ardson of the Yanks and Harvey his plans. Angeles Dodgers, a club liberally trades during the off season that York Mets will pitch ex-Pirate Kuenn of the Phils. A crowd of about 43,500 was sprinkled with strangers from scorecards truly will be a must Don Cardwell against the Pitts- JUNIOR BOWLERS GET TROPHIES, TOO — Middletown Lanes junior bowlers who expected for the 1:30 p.m., game Pittsburgh and the New York in most parks. Among the most Injuries in the final days of the burgh ace, Bob Veale. The Mets at D.C. Stadium. Fair weather Mets now that Sandy Koufax and important shifts were Maury training season will keep Willie • won trophies in the third annual Monmouth' County Handicap Tournament, display will draw one of the day's top was predicted. Maury Wills have departed. Wills to Pittsburgh, Roger Maris Davis out of the Dodgers' line- crowds with about 45,000. •wards for their instructor Mrs. Priscillla Mahler at the lanes. Left to right are Bobby Left-hander Pete Richert, 14- New Deal In Clncy to St. Louis, Tommy Davis to the up and Willie Hortcm out of De- If 1966 records mean anything, 13 last season, pitches-for the It will be the beginning of a Met?,. Eddie Mathews to Hous- troit's batting order. The Cubs > Fisler, 8, ilxth in "D" DiWsiowDavid..©ardner, 10, seventh, Bobby Fisler, 8, first place St. Lous fans should get an eye- Senators against New York right- new deal in Cincinnati with new ton, Ron Hunt and Bob Bailey have three recuperating from in- with 53 series. The tournament wai sponsored by Monmouth County Junior. Bowling ful with 25-game-winner Juan hander Mel Stottlemyre, 12-20 owners, new general manager and to the Dodgers, Dean Chance to juries — Lee Thomas, Randy Marichal pitching for San Fran- Association. / I Register Staff Photo] during 1966. an almost-new manager, Dave Minnesota and Don Mincher and Hundley and Byron Browne. cisco against 21-game-winner Bob Los Angeles and Cincinnati Bristol, who succeeded Don Heff- Jimmle Hall to the California Baltimore is expected to send ner last July. Angels. Gibson of the Cards in a night open the National League season Dave McNally against Minneso- game. in Cincinnati today. The rest of Spring training ended yester- A survey of the probable open- ta's Jim Kaat in a battle of top the major league teams begin day and both the Orioles, de- ing day line-ups, compared with left-handers before 40,000 at Bal- The Astrodome will open Its Leafs Draw Even action tomorrow. fending world champions, and the the 1966 starters, shows a turn- timore. The games takes on add- third season with the Astros tak- Washington and New York Pirates were up among the lead- over of about 35 per cent. Al- ed Interest because the Twins ing on the powerful Atlanta ByJOEMOOSHIL night to even their best-of-7 Stan- Hawks on Chicago ice during the made several trades during the ers in the Grapefruit League though the cutdown process — are expected to challenge the Braves in another night game. CHICAGO (AP) - The Toronto ley Cup semifinal series at one regular season now have a off-season in an effort to im- standings. to 28 men until May 11 — still Orioles for the pennant. In the afternoon the Philadelphia Maple Leafs, scoring one goal game each, chance to take charge of the se- prove their eighth and 10th place However, they start playing for is underway, about 75 rookies Detroit, regarded as another Phillies, a darkhorse threat in the while short-handed and another The Leafs, who had been un- ries, since the next two games finishes. The Yankees are also seps now, and there are many seem to have survived. contender, will open at night in National, will tangle with Leo on a power play, defeated the able to win a single will be played in Toronto to- game embarking on their "great ex- who expect the Minnesota Twins Koufax Missing California where 35,000 are due Durocher's Chicago Cubs at Wrig- Chicago Blade Hawks, 3-1, last against the champion Black morrow and Thursday. periment;" and Detroit Tigers to press Bal- Perhaps the most important and Cleveland, with ex-first base- ley Field. Toronto's Terry Sawchuck had During the winter, New York a 3-0 shutout working until 8:45 manager Ralph Houck said he of the final period when Stan would switch center fielder Man- Exhibition Baseball Mikita scored a goal after taking tle to first base. Many baseball Loome Named a perfect pass from Doug Mohns. observers said the conversion Pete Stemkowski, Dave Keon couldn't be made. and George Armstrong provided Mickey 'Capable* Grapefruit Titles to Giants, Chisox the Leafs with their goals. Now, after six weeks in spring Toronto put early pressure on By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Freehold GM training, Mantle has shown he's land, Fla., whKe Bob Allison Yankees upended Houston, 9-4, nal game of their three-game city the Hawks and at 8:08 of the Larry Stahl's three-run homer capable of doing an adequate homered with a man on and two in the Astrodome. series despite a home run by FREEHOLD — F. Geori first period provided the Leafs Job. The real test, however be- started a five-run ninth inning out in the 10th to give Minnesota The Mets' victory in Durham, Glenn Beckert of the Cubs. Tucker, president of Freehol with a goal when Stemkowsld gins today. rally that lifted the New York a 7-5 triumph over host Atlanta. N.C., was their fourth in as many Bernie Allen drove in three Raceway, has appointed John shot one past Chicago goalie Den- Mets to a 54 victory yesterday runs with a single and triple and 'Mantle has done everything San Francisco won the Nation- spring meetings with Baltimore, Loome as general manager foi nis DeJordy. over the world champion Balti- Cap Peterson hit his fourth hom- I expected him to do," Houk al League exhibition title with a which finished at 14-13 in exhi- the 60-day meeting opening Aug. Toronto made It 2-0 while they er, with two on, for Washing- says. "He has made the plays more Orioles as the exhibition 17-9 record by nipping California, bition play. Stahl's homer made 7 and continuing through Oct. 21 were short-handed at 18:33 of the ton. Orlando Cepeda connected that I did not anticipate he would season ended. 7-5, at San Francisco. The Chi- it 4-3 and singles by Sandy Alo- Mr. Loome is vice president first period. for the Cardinals. make. He's been better than ad- Jim Gosger's run-scoring dou- cago White Sox topped American mar, Ron Swoboda, Al Luplow and general manager of Bow: Stemkowskl was off the Ice equate." ble climaxed a three-run ninth League clubs with a 16-10 mark and Tommy Davis won it, Sonny Slebert, George Culver race course, which has just em for hooking and while the Hawks by Kansas City, that overtook the after beating the Chicago Cubs, and Dick Radatz held Cincinnati were on the power play, Arm- Houk has new faces in right Frank Robinson hit his sixth ad Its second most auccessfi National League champion Los 6-3, at Chicago. to two hits and the Indians strong passed to Keon who went field and at third base and short- and seventh spring homers for season since opening In 1914. Angeles Dodgers, 3-2, in Kansas scored two runs on one hit in the in all alone to make it 2-0. stop. In other games, Washington de- the Orioles and Curt Blefary had ;i"We are indeed fortunate to ol City. third inning to deal the Reds* At 8:24 of the second period In right is Bill Robinson, a feated St. Louis, 8-5, in Washing- one. : tain the services of Ja Billy McCool his sixth defeat of with Chicago's John Miszuk serv- rookie- acquired from Atlanta; In two extra Inning games, ton; Cleveland edged Cincinnati, tjOome," Mr. Tucker said. "Hi Don Sutton shut out the A's the spring. has a thorough background ing an interference penalty at third, Charlie Smith, obtained Gates Brown singled home Al 2-1, in Little Rock, Ark.; Pitts- for six innings before Kansas Willie Stargell's two-run hom- track management and is a pro Armstrong flipped the puck into for Roger Maris from St. Louis; Kaline in the 10th inning and burgh blasted Philadelphia 6-2 in City jumped on relievers Bob er in the first inning started the gressive executive who will fit the nets for a 34 lead. and at shortstop, John Kennedy, Detroit beat Boston, 4-3, in Lake- Richmond, Va., and the New York Lee and Bruce Brubaker for two Pirates to victory. perfectly with the future of Free- walks and run-scoring hits by Charley Smith slammed his hold Raceway." Joe 'Rudi and Dick Green before Surf, Field and Stream Gosger connected. Ron Fairly third homer of the spring with Mr. Loome, a former special homered for Los Angeles. two on in the third inning and Jim agent of the Federal Bureau Bouton turned in seven strong Dick Tracewski's three-run, Investigation, resigned from thi innings as the Yankees stopped fourth-inning double tied the score the the Astros. government service to Join thi Another Oppjdng Day Is History for Detroit, setting up Brown's FINAL STANDINGS Thoroughbred Racing Protecti' By DICK RIKER nice rainbows they had taken. winning safety. NATIONAL LEAGUE cold, clammy east wind Gene's blu» canoe can be seen Allison's blow cane after Hank W L Bureau in 1940. He was agent San FrancJKo 17 9 ret John Loome chilled anxious anglers to the regularly on the lake as he fishes Aaron tied the count for Atlanta PitUhunh II 10 .634 charge of the Baltimore and M Cincinnati . IT U .•311 bone as they waited impatiently for largemouth bass. with a three-run pinch-hit hom- .596 «mi field offices 12 years. race track management—admis- St. Louis - 1« U under' cloudy skies for the open- The fish taken from Shadow Houston •Ml sions, mutueU, the racing depart- er in the seventh inning. Earlier 13 .517 He resigned from the TRP! ing moment of the 1967 trout New York .50* ment. Lake Saturday morning were Harmon Killebrew of the Twins Chicago ...... 1! 13 .480 to take over the duties as gen season. While it wasn't raining quite a bit larger than the fish homered with two on, his eighth Atlanta ...... _«... JI 13 ,480 Freehold will mark the second holt Angeles „. 1L 16 .407 eral manager of Bowie in 195S Saturday morning, waiting fisher- taken at Garvey's Pond and the spring wallop. • >h!» :. ft ZO .31* experience for Loome in the A31EBICAN MSAGI3E Prior to accepting the Bowie po men were just as uncomfortable biggest fish caught during the harness sport" He was part of Home runs by Ken Henderson TV I. Ftt sition, he made a study of thi as if a downpour had been in morning was returned to the Chicago If 1100 .615 the management team of the Bal and Norm Siebern broke an Boston 15 11 .594 progress. water because its captor had .038 tlmore Raceway when the track eighth-inning deadlock and car- •WWMhlnilol n 14 IS Those anglers arriving early to forgotten to purchase a trout Baltimore 14 13 .511 was purchased by the three ma- ried San Francisco to victory. Detroit - 13 M .481 get possession of a choice hole stamp. There were still 16 boats Cleveland U M .481 Closed Aqueduct jor Maryland thoroughbred race Jesus Alou hit a third Giant .11 M .440 or fishing spot on the dam also In sight on the lake as I moved California courses. In 1965, he also served homer with two on in the fourth New York 13 11 .433 left early. Even the most ardent on across the dam to where Mlnnwota II 11 .411 as general manager of River Kanua City -Jl II .4*1 angler can stand only so much if Larry and Kevin Donovan and inning. Gives Trainers Downs. Upon his River Downs the fish are not too co-operative their buddy, Terry Ostrander, all Henderson had replaced Willie appointment, Leon A. Slavin, and on this opening day the fish of Middletown showed me the Mays, who was hit on the left former present of the Ohio track, GET YOUR Prep Problems were not co-operative. five rainbows they bad caught so arm with a pitch in the seventh said, "Loome is one of the finest, NEW YORK (AP) - A «u| The sun, peaked through the far. The boys had been at the inning. MOWER READY gestion that Pimlico stage a sp all-around racing executives in clouds at 9 a.m., at Garvey's lake since 8 a.m., shivering in The White Sox salvaged the fi- FOR SPRING! cial race next Saturday (or Kei the country today." Pond, Navesink. The 8 a.m. mob the cold east wind that poured tucky Derby and Preakness ell Loome was born In Chicago had faded away, and the remain- across the top of the dam. Here's What You Gel! glbles (ell on friendly ears yes where he received his early edu- ing seasoned anglers who had Down by the south spillway I Monmouth Net • Sharpen and angle bladt terday with no settlement of th« cation. He matriculated at Co- dressed for the occasion were found Mac McGahey's son Bruce, • Changs ell horsemen's boycott of Aqueduc lumbia University and graduated finding the fishing rather slow, and five-year-old grandson, Scott, Streak at 19 • Rewlra magnets If Jn sight with a law degree. He is mar- There were a very few fish being trying for trout. Scott told me SOUTH ORANGE — Monmouth meeisary ried to the former Florence Rita taken right at the spillway, and • Adjust carburetor Trainer* are faced with thi that all they had caught so far College's tennis team opened its McCarron of Washington, D.C. the fish, were small. One trout • Clean and ad|u«t problem of getting their 3-year were eels so I left them still 1957 season Saturday by breezing They have three children John fisherman cracked that "the big tntir* mown olds ready for the May 5 run. waiting for their first trout of past Seton Hall University, 8-1. Loome, James Loome, a gradu- ones are on the bottom laughing nlng of the »125.O0O-a4ded Kei the season. The wind was still This was Monmouth's 19th ate of the Naval Academy on at the little ones getting caught SQ95 tucky Derby. raw as we left Shadow Lake and straight victory. active duty, and Sister Patrick up near the top." headed for R&menesson Brook. The Hawks won their last eight . The one mile of the J50.0W 8 Therese. Trout Preference The streams entering Swimming matches of the 1965 season and added Gotham at Aqueduct nexl Most of the trout taken seemed River Reservoir seemed to have THREE CATCH FIVE — Left to right, Larry Donovan, went undefeated in 10 contests MIDDLETOWN 'Saturday was to serve as a tune- to prefer garden hackle to the few fishermen working the banks last year. ;up for such major derby candi- 12, Kevin Donovan, 13, and Terry Ostrander, 13, all of Tomahawk Has more exotic bait served up. as my son and I toured Yellow Seton- Hall averted the shutout ESSO dates as Mrs. H. M. Phipps Salmon eggs, both singly and in Brook, Ramenesson and Big Middletown, display'their catch on opening day of the Saturday when Rick Westcver de- Successor, the 1966 2-year-olc 400 Hwy. 35 Mlddleiewa Two Openings clusters, were being used and a Brook. Willow Brook was the ex- feated Monmouth co-captain Bill champion; Tartan Stable's onct trout season at the Shadow Lake dam in River Plaza. 741-9817 large number Of fishermen were ception with 18 cars still parked Schooley, 4-6, W, 6-3. beaten Dr. Fager; Mrs. Edit MIDDLETOWN - The Toma- (Register Staff Photo) hawk Golf Club will open its club- using artificials, this year. Small by the bridges at 11 a.m. Long- Bancroft's Damascus, the Der- bridge Road had a sizable num- house on the Middletown-Llncroft spinners were most common with poorly. The river was still dirty by's current future book choice ber of cars parked along the ton of Fair Haven was one o: Rd. Saturday. The golf course tin-y plugs such as the Flatfish at this point and will be slow to and Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' Re reservoir, but I saw only one the many to limit out at Spring Itself will open to tha public Mon- seen occasionally along the clear with the mob of anglers fleeted Glory, winner ot Hlalea boat fisherman at the mouth of Lake on Saturday and Georgi day, May 1. shoreline. One unsuccessful junior Upstream kicking up the bottom. Park's Flamingo. the stream. said that there was plenty of a< The new, nine-hole regulation angler was using a boat rod with The Manasquan was mobbed Hamburger Bait tion during the morning hours. All are stabled at either Bel par 36 golf course has been con- conventional 2/0 reel. Evidently mont Park or Aqueduct excep beyond belief and although the Another opening day has be- structed at the direction of An- his imagination had run away With an initial stockjng of 800 Damascus, who is quartered with him. river had cleared considerably come history and the weeken thony J. Piccola, who was in- trout. Spring Lake was the win- Laurel, Md; Two Leonardo lads were flip- overnight, fishing was not particu- trout anglers can look forwan strumental In the design of the ner when it came to the ratio ping small Abu Reflex spinners larly good except for the stretch of fish to fishermen. Some 625 to the restocking program whlcl But' should Aqueduct remal Bamm Hollow course. into the pond. Jay DeHotel and from Squankum Bridge to Allaire hot-eyed anglers braved that will commence April 17 at thi closed, the horsemen will have Tomahawk will include a nine Manasquan and Spring Lake. Thi :(o look";elsewhere for competi- State Park. The Squankum Bridge clammy east wind to compete for was a litter of fishermen, tangled Ramenesson will be reatockei tion. The big New York track those 800 rainbows and two golden lines and parked cars as usual. on April 20 along with Willov iaa been dark since last Wednes trout. Hamburger proved the carts, • The parking lot at Allaire had most effective bait at Spring Brook and Yellow Brook. Oui flay with owners refusing to en and caddies will be available, anyway. 160 cars in It at 8 a.m., far more Lake. Both goldens were caught lakes and ponds are scheduled 3er their horses until they receive there is a golf shop. than ever before. The Allenwood for April 24 and restocking Save when you shop! Pay cash •in increase In purses. We moved on to Shadow Lake and, if the reports are to be where Gene Rlgglns and his stretch of the river from Hospital believed, few rainbows remain continue until May 22 when thi with an HFC Shopper's Loan •torvlm M CMlrtt Free Admission daughter Andra showed me two [load on downstream produced for anglers to take before the Squan gets its last load of trou FR6I fSTIMATB lake is restocked. George Hamil- for the 1967 season. Need spring things for MONTH1Y PAYMENT PIAHS your family and home? ROOFING ««d SIDING To Wall Trials 24 IS >2 Get a Shopper's Loan oott«r>, Uwlm and ftiiMln WALL TOWNSHIP - Wall paymtl paymti psjmh pdymts Vnmlin™ Storm Wln*w», Mn LadanyCracks His $18.15 from HFC. Shop for Stadium, the Shore's 1/3-mile, SIM $6.97 5 9.75 13.93 19.50 36.31 the best values in any iarfien Horn*. ModtrnMna; high-banked macadam auto rac- - PET 200 MllMl 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 store. Save by paying ing plant, will hold two "free-to cash. Later, repay i ALL WORK eUARAHTMD 50*MUe Walk Murk 4*0 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 the public" auto trial sessions 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 HFC in convenient as It continues to get'ready for POINT PLEASANT

• *•• • »-4fewiay. April 10, 1967H WR DAILY BEGISIEB K RED BANK REWARD DAY

We're In the shoe bvslnest from Quality' service, selection* repair. "A" to "Z". for olmost M years Stelnbacti, Red Bank, the leader In restrlnalng, free engraving. Team, Service Is our motto. For tin finest Tafsuns name has been synonymous fashions, often a fine selection for league and municipality services, quality paints, hardware, small ap- with women's finely made shoes. II we don't stock It—we'll make It. you, your .family and. home, Con. product knowledge and much more pliances, and tooli. set us. venlently located, ample free parking. can be found ct Sherwood's. .Feel free to come ip and browie. RED BANK Sherwood's Sporting Goods HARDWARE It pays to play wltti quality equipment "Just as tar away as your telephone" Mademoiselle, Naturallier. Joyce, Life Stride 747-0042 "Free Delivery" •01 SPECTOR ROBERT O. HOPE 121 Broad St. BARRY SHERWOOD IIS BROAD ST. 7 Broad Sf. 747-2222 30 Monmouth Si.

Budd Ladd Personal service and attention . . IT'S THE CUT THAT COUNTS See the New Sprlna Fashion Ideate plus well known nami brand men's by White Stag, Plccollno, Ruth Orig- We specialize In personalized con- apparel at moderate pricei, have inals, Merry Mites, Gay Sprites and made Goldln's o favorite place for Ladd Heads tour hair cutting by MR. NUNZIE, THIS IS THE LAST PUBLICATION Florence Elseman. All exclusively men to shop since 1913. eminent coiffure stylist and consul- ours at .... tant. Permanent waving and hair coloring by expert operators. Navy League OF THIS SERIES. LOOK FOR Now open Man. thru Sat, LAKEHURST - Budd Ladd 606 Berkeley La., Neptune, was VOGUE nl elected president of the jersey Distinctive Apparel f MEN'S, SHOP NEW SERIES TO START SOON! for young ladies and gentleman' Shore Council, Navy League of NUNZIE RAINIER BEAUTY SALON REVA WOLFF SAM COTENOFP , 747-0646-OS47 T 74I-W55-25 Itoad Street the United States, at the annual 747-5898—45 Broad St. 16 WHITE STREET meeting in Naval Air Station Lakehurst.

Mr. Ladd has been a member For the finest Installation ol Alcoa Your future Is our business. Whether Jewelers and silversmiths since 1883. Red Bank's leading variety depart. of Navy League eight years and Aluminum siding, storm windows ond It be for college education funds or doors, Klrsch dropery rods, window retirement Income, come In ond let Jewelry, watches, silver, china and men? store where U Is our pleasure has served as finance chairman, shodes and Venetian blinds, at the us help you. "Service is our most Im- to serve you. Our policy Is the best membership chairman, and ex- lowest prices, coll Prawns. portant product." crystal. Exclusive agents for "Tif- FREE ESTIMATES quality ai Hie lawest possible price. ecutive vice president of the fany Sterling." Council. He is a national director FIRST EASTERN and co-chairman of the Fly Navy PROWN'S INVESTMENT Corporation WILBUR'S Car Program, and is secretary to HAS EVERYTHING Mutual Funds the state president. Qualify Aluminum Products JEWELERS Stocks — Bonds •747-3772 Mr. Ladd is president of Win- Housewarej - Lamps - Paints JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY ALFRED J. CEILINO. JR. IS BROAD STREET ROBERT J. BATTERS*/ EDWARD STRAUS Downtown Red Bank dowseal Products & Construction 741.7500—32 Broad Street 741-1300 • 148 Broad St. Co., Neptune. Police Capt. Edward Groffie, Seaside Heights, was elected ex- ecutive vice president. For over 31 years Sal's has teen the CASUAL SHOES place to meet and eat. A family at- The Winner mospfiers prevails always. FOR A jewelry case it pre- CASUAL LIVING FBI Agent sented to Miss Paula Bsn- eneti of 45 Elm PI., Red The SNEAKER SHOP AND RESTAURANT Addresses Since 1933 Bank, by Charles H. Tin- 9 Broad St. Red Bank Italian Cuisine - Seafood SAL VAITI dall, owner of the Charles •ILL KEMKtSH 741-6537 Rifle Club 141 Shrewsbury Avenue H. Tindall Agency, as her MIDDLETOWN - Winston B. reward for being the first Gunnels, special agent of the Toys, greeting cards, party goods, Federal Bureau of Investigation, to call when her name ap- Room of linoleum, vinyl, mot, well flcgs, name safes, stationery, office will speak at the annual dinner to wall carptti, farmlea count* r topi supplies, art and drafting materials. peared in last week's Red of the Middletown Rifle and Pis- and wall tile. Expertly In .tailed by our own factory trained mechanics. tol Club in The Cobblestones Bank Reward Day page. April 27. Gunnels' topic will be "History of the Bureau." A.I.T. Theatre tickets Baynton's Established in the early 1940's, will be sent to Miss Bane- FLOOR COVERINGS It is a National Rifle Association Established 1884 Since 1935 dub, affiliated with the "Direc- JAMES F. HUMPHREYS nati and to Miss Catherine 741-0001—17 Broad St. 4 West Front St. 747-317* tor of Civilian Marksmanship," Sautter and Mrs. Louise an agency established by the federal government to encourage Pintsrd. civilian use of small arms. Flora's hos established Itself over fhe The fines! men's ond boys' wear an years as the quality ladle's be found here, with quality, courte- Twenty-seven members shoot fashion store to stiop ous service and dependability our watchword. A long eetobllsrwd store on the club's rifle and pistol for the latest and finest. with modern Ideas. range in Belford. It features 21 You May Be Next Week's Winner! shooting ports, revolving targets and a shooting house. Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the Clayton & Magee Frank R. Bonavita and Ed- Men's and Boys' Outfitters ward Regenthal are seeking mem- names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the Since 1846 bers. Information about the club merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. 747-2315 can be obtained from them. FLORA ALLAIRE 141 Brood St. - 7474357 WILLIAM MASH FHne Fashions for Smart Sophisticates PLUS: 2 TICKETS TO AIT THEATRES to each person whose name appears in ad! 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK

We have a large selection of quality Merck Aids Monmouth County's name brand Featuring footwear ot distinction . , . apparel for lunlors misses* and teensi Red Cross. Socialites and Cobbles DISCOVER store for men and boys. John for women . . . Florsheim for men Sportswear, dresses, lingerie, coats, boas, etc Free Customer Parking ., . Daniels is truly the place to go . . . Stride-Rite for children . . . the newest and nowest Sandier Casuals for the teen set. Rear of Stare. College Fund for the brands you know. in fashions, accessories, NEWARK - Carl Anderson, fun things in colorful collage president of the Merck Company JOHN DANIELS JLtS.nL by Bev Kemm. -' Foundation, has presented a $15,- MEN'S WEAR 000 check to Mason W. Gross of SHOE CO. Rumson, state chairman of the Boys' end Student Department Red Cross, Stride-Rita United Negro College Fund. 50 Broad Street HAROLD ROSENIERA JOHN GARRUTO EDWARD G. STROHMENGER Florsheim PiACEl 741-4937 44 BROAD RED BANK 37 Broad Si.—741-9B06 Through its annual appeal, the 741.1264—18 Broad St. United Negro College Fund pro- vides educational opportunities for nearly 35,000 students en- For-o trip to Florida ar around the rolled in 33 member colleges and world the proper place ta begin your WECHSLER'S Tempting old world treats to sull any universities. Funds derived from fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless trip Is O'Donnell's, where the service the nationwide campaign are kitchen In the strictest of formulas SORRY, NO NAMES meets your drslre. used to expand educational pro- for your eating pleasure. grams, bolster scholarship aid to nearly 19,000 needy students, im- GLASS SHOP TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK THIS WEEK! prove faculties and build library Appetizers & Delicatessen Broad and Harding TRAVEL AGENCY, INC holdings. Catering for All Occasions Complete Travel Service Q. A. Shaw McKean of Rumson 747-4600 741-9810 NEW SERIES TO START SOON. TEREHCE H. ODONNSU. DRUSILLA H. IAIRD NORMAN SEIGEL 74140W Broad and Reckless PI. heads the UNCF campaign in 141 Broad St. Monmouth County. The 1987 na- tionwide goal is $5,250,000. The New Jersey goal is $150,000. Under rfie continuous ownership of The Village Prep has the "in" Robert Baskln since 1945, Baskln's Porkfl Drug carries many tint fro- FINE FURS Fabric Fair has become the share gronct lines tuch ai Guerlaln, Chanel clothes (or young men from • Repairing • Remodelling >; area's leading decorator and dress and many others. (Open every night fabric business. Home and commer- grade school to college. ol the year,until 10 p.m.) Car Crash • Rentals • Designing cial decorating of all types, plus the • Storage finest In fabrics and related Items are \ Cleaning/ Glazing and Electrifying featured In the beautiful new store at !0 Brood St. In Red Bonk. Injures Man Done on Premises , 7.I7-34M Parke Drug Co. (AtVMOCOIUOISHOr KEYPORT — Ore person was Qualify Drugs and Prescriptions THE FURSALON BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR Plei injured in a two-car accident Sat- Willie St. & English Plaza, Red Bank Famous Name Fabric* for Every PAUL MITCHELL urday at about 4:10 p.m. on Rt. SAM SILBERMAN ROBERT BASKIH Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies p. A. TRtMBou, R. P. 747-3784 51 Broad St. 741-1299—41 BROAD ST. 747-OW3 36 here. 90 Broad St.. Red Bank State Police, Keyport barracks, reported that Richard A. John- son, 24, of Sea Breeze Way, Serving Monmouth County with We have a large selection ol good Serving Monmouth County with de* used cameras, movie or still at The little store with the chain store Keansburg, was treated for minor the finest • Typewriters • Add- prices that will surprise you. Please prices, feolurlng prime meats and pendoble service on oil mokes type- injuries > in Riverview Hospital, •lop In and have a look. writers and iddlna machines* of ing Machines * Calculators • fresh produce, delivered to you free Red Bank, and Teleased. In our refrigerated truck. modest prices, for IS yean. Office Furniture. He will receive a summons for failure to keep to the right o( ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET SERPICO'S the road with hearing in Munici- Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., pal Court set for May 1, state & EQUIPMENT D#RN'S 54 Newman Springs Rd. Elcdrlc-Manuol-Portable police said. Authorised Kodak Color Red Bank—747-9310 162 Monmouth Si. Red Bank 101 Monmouth Street Across from Monmoulh County JOSEPH R. IBRPICO The other driver was Harold DAVID J. ELLIS DANNY DORN, JR. Processing - Overnight Service JOHN ACERHA Near R.R. Station 741-7300 Notional Bank Phone 747*485 Schmitt, 55, of 136 Lexington 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. Ave., Edison.

When buying a home or telling a Postur Line provides personallxed oare MAN FINED $135 QUALITY SHOES Choose from the finest in-stock homst It pays to ttilnk, of Tlnaoll. ta Insure that shoe and child go well RED. BANK - Magistrate EXPERTLY FITTED Let us assist you'with your Insurance selection of fhe newest and at well, home, auto, fife, together. Fashion to please the child, Francis X. Kennelly imposed fines FOOTWEAR FOR finest formals. til ond quality far parents approval. totaling $135 on Ernest Frazier, THE ENTIRE FAMILY 103 West Westside Ave., Thurs- CHARLES H. day night. Frazier was fined $55 LOVE LANE for careless driving resulting in BUSTER TUXEDO SHOP TINDALL AGENCY an accident, and $80 for leaving BROWN Fa.noui for Fine Format Wear Realtor • lnmror the scene of an accident. On the 23 We Front St., Red Bank 19 East Front St. HARRY OREENWALD 17 White St., Red Bank WILLIAM H. BOBBINS C H. TINDALL latter charge, he also received 741-7116 741-4819 74I-9D30 a five-day suspended jail sentence and was placed on probation for • year. "You always hove a friend at Abbey" flonos, color TV, guitars, sfereo, Sherman's hos catered ta ttu dls- Irv or Warren will be happy ta show musical Instruments, tope recorders, crlmlnotlno tastes or Monmouth Coun- a comprehensive selection of you the latest fashions. Service It ty women for more then 21 years. our policy. radios, ond everything in muilc. • PTO MEETS TONIGHT May we serve you? For shop at home service call 741-2444. RECORDS AT HAZLET - Officers will be The New nominated at a meeting of the DISCOUNT PRICES Union Avenue School Parent INC. and personal attention to ABBEY Teacher Organization tonight at •II your record needs, ' Wefust look Expensive 8 o'clock. Entertainment will be • Your'Muiic Center"""' provided by the school chorus KEN BROWER'S RECORDS MEN'S SHOP (. IsTOIRLY ANDIRION, and students who will present a PERCY SHERMAN KIN BROWIR WARRIN citousi Broad St. 747-1783 20 BROAD STREET Se'/s Broad Street, Red lank 62 747-0826 JtO Brotd St. marchinjg program. -tr Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY v§ 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE • n. I 741-6900 DAY uiai Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. 40c PER WEEK " 741.-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 7c PER COPY 300 at Red Bank's Dinner GOP Celebrates EATONTOWN -'More than 300 Red Bank Republicans turned out Saturday night to honor their hero, a man who had to fight his way into party prominence three years ago. The event was the Red Bank Area Republican Club recog- nition dinnerianco at Crystal Brook Inn, a victory celebration for Mayor John P. Arnone and Councdlmen Thomas F. Oakley, Joseph 1. Falvo and William S. Anderson who won GOP con- trol of the Red Bank Council in November. Mr. Arnone. entered a primary eleotion to get a council nomination in 1964, and went on to win election as a council- man and mayor to lead a four-man slate to a landslide victory. Toastmaster Alfred Ni Beadleston, assemblyman from Mon- moth, called the mayor the "man who rose to the occasion," and guest speaker Richard R. Stout, state senator from Mon- mouth said, "What happened in Red Bank will happen in the state and in the nation." • Also speaking were the mayor, who also gave the invoca- tion, and Joseph R. Serpico, dinnerj chairman, who gave the welcome. TEMPLE DEDICATED — Monmouth Reform Temple, Hance Ave., New Shrewsbury, was dedicated Friday night. Pictured, left to right, are Albert Goldstein of New Shrewsbury, building committee chairman; Rabbi Balfour Brickher of New York City, president of thsUnited Hebrew Congregations of America, dedication preacher; the temple's rabbi, Dr. Edward Ellenbogen of Red Bank, and Max Singer, president of the congregation. Among the guests was Rep. James J. Howard. The service included a Scripture reading by Rev. James R. Steele of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church, fa- cilities of which were formerly used by the congregation, and a benediction by R»v. PRACTICING FOR THEIR PARTICIPATION in the Folk Masses, innovations of this Isaac C. Rottenberg of the Reformed Church, New Shrewsbury. week's retreat for students of Red Bank Catholic High School, are left to right, Deb- orah Kasinow of (ted Bank, Kathleen Freeman of Middletown and Rev. Leo A. Kelty of St. Dorothea's Church, Eatontown. The retreat, scheduled for today through Wednes- day, will be conducted by 31 Trenton diocesan priests . (Register Staff Photo), Innocent Pleas Are Entered 'A Breakthrough in Retreats' By Birth Control Promoter BOSTON (AP) - Charged with II In Violation of a section of Parents Aid Society, addressed with violations of the Massachu- the state's disorderly persons act. some 2,500 students at Boston RBC Students in Folk Mass setts birth control law, William He then hinted that he would University. Baird, 34, of Valley Stream, N.Y., take an appeal to the state Su- Police Lt. Joseph Jordan of the By FLORENCE BRUDER Church today and tomorrow ing with young people, are con- pleaded innocent in Roxbury Dis- preme Court, if necessary). vice squad asked Judge Taylor RED BANK — "This is a and to school Wednesday. ducting this experimental re- trict Court Friday in the first Judge William I. Taylor con- to advise Baird against making breakthrough in retreats — Instead of the traditional con- treat," Father Kelty declared. phase of what he called a test of tinued the Boston case to May 8 any more lectures on birth con- something for the 'tuned-in' cepts of a retreat — the impo- "Bishop George W. Ahr read- the law. and released Baird in $100 bail. trol pending the May 8 hearing. generation," said Rev. Leo A. sition of silence, the delivery ily gave his approval to our (In Freehold, N.J., Baird was Baird was arrested Thursday The judge so decided, saying Kelty of St. Dorothea's Catho- of sermons, the reading' of plan." found guilty by Monmouth Coun- night on charges of illegal exhib- Baird could be re-arrested it lic Church, Eatontown. spiritual books — this week's . Four Groups ty Judge Edward J. Asher on iting of devices to prevent con- he resumed the lectures. He was describing the retreat event will embody personalized The plan calls for the divi- an appeal made (n late October, ception, and illegal distribution Baird was represented in court discussion groups, exploration for 1,000 students of Red Bank sion of the students into four JUBILANT GOP/ — Red Bank Republicans celebrated was fined $100 and was released of such devices. by James Hamilton of the Mas- of topics chosen by the stu- Catholic High School which be- groups, according to classes, their last election victory with a dinner-dance at Crystal from Monmouth County Jail for Conviction could mean a max- sachusetts Civil Liberties Union. dents and the celebration of gins today and will run through and the subdivision of the staging a protest of a then pend- imum sentence of 2>/£ years and He asked for the continuance, Mass to the accompaniment of Brook Inn, Eatontown, Saturday. Dance chairman Joseph Wednesday. classes into smaller seminars, ing proposal by Monmouth Coun- a fine ranging from $100 to $1,000 religious folk music and gui- he said, to permit the CLU Freshman, sophomore and each with eight priests as mod- R. Serpico, left, introduces the toastmaster, Assembly- ty Freeholder Marcus Daly to on each count. tars. • executive committee to determine Juniors will participate in the erators. man Alfred N. Beadleston, who said he hasn't seen so prosecute unwed parents whose The arrest came as Baird, who if civil liberties were involved retreat during regular school "Thirty-one priests from the Topics for discussion have many Red Bankers in one place since the king and queen children get welfare funds. At the identified himself as director of and whether the CLU should con- hours all three days. Seniors (Trenton) diocese, all of whom time, he also exhibited a chart a New York organization called tinue to represent Baird, > will go to St. ~ Dorothea's have had experience in work- been drawn from a question- visited Red Bank in 1939. More than 300 attended the naire previously submitted to of birth control devices and is- the students; answers indicate affair. sued information on the subject interest in such areas as mar- riage, sex, birth control, col-' Eatontown Will Get lege problems, dope and prac- tical Catholicism In today's world. 2AddedtoMiddletown Unit These topics and others will Its State School Aid be explored at morning ses- sions by use of audio-visual EATONTOWN - "We finally board efforts and those of the aids, obtained mainly from the To Push for Nuclear Plant won one," Robert A. Quinn, pres- borough. It was a long hard fight ident of the Board of Education over a period of months," Mr. Fordham Prep Film Library, MIDDLETOWN—Economic Development Mayor Kavalek said he expects to learn said yesterday. Quinn slated. followed by a discussion period Committee members Rolf Paulson and Jack the meeting date early this week. in individual groups; a poster Lentz will be added to a unit formed to The utility will be asked to consider lo- Mr. Quinn was talking of as- The announcement came from or graph will be made of each meet with Jersey Central Power & Light cating the proposed $100 million nuclear surance received Friday by Dr. Dr. Edward W. Kilpatrick 3d, group's conclusions and pre- Company officials to discuss chances of generating station on the Belford Cubbage Patrick Parenty, school superin- who heads the state Department sented to the seminar as a wooing the utility's proposed nuclear re- tract, a marshland between Pews and Ware tendent, and Henry R. Cioffi, of Education's division of business whole for general interpreta- actor plant from Union Beach. Creeks. board secretary, that Eatontown and finance, Mr. Quinn ex- tion. Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek reported last While spokesmen for JCP&L have de- will, after all, get its share, of plained. state school aid from the sales After these sessions, each night that the two men were recommended clined to state flatly that the reactor plant class will attend its own Mass will be built in Union Beach, the utility has tax. to him by EDC Chairman S. Fred Stock- — and this is where the ex- acquired options on all 73 privately-owned "Basically," says a release Gunfights Flare hem, presently hospitalized following a heart periment swings into high acres of East (Conasconk) Point and has from Dr. Parenty and Mr. Ciof- gear. attack. offered the borough $2,500 an acre for its 134 fi, "school officials have been as- Again in Korea Probably a "first", in this They will join the mayor, Township Com- acres. sured they will receive for every SEOUL (AP) — South Korean community, low Mass will be mitteeman Edward P. Makely, Planning Approval for construction of the plant 3-A pupil the actual per pupil army patrols shot and killed four offered today and tomorrow, Board Chairman Frank F. Blaisdell and also must be obtained from the Atomic En- cost less federal aid and state North Koreans in two gun fights using folk songjhymns accom- members Thomas J. Lynch Jr. and James ergy Commission, JCP&L officials have foundation aid. This differs on the western front today. Ar- panied by guitars, all per- W. Smith on the conference committee. stressed. from the previous interpretation my headquarters announced. formed by the students them- which stated that Eatontown Both border clashes occurred selves. Father Kelty, a gui- 9 would receive an amount from within 20 miles of the gunfight tarist, is pleased with the state and federal sources equal last Wednesday in which U.S. boys' and girls' talents and Seize 'Green Mustang Suspect to the amount raised by local 2nd Infantry Division troops lists some of the song titles NEW SHREWSBURY — Pa- incidents, he found and arrested taxes and state aid." killed at least four North Ko- LEGAL PIONEER — Mrs. Julia E. S. Ashbey of Middle- as "Let Us Break Bread To- tioned by the Federal Bureau of trolman William Seufert kept a Juan Pineiro Noriaga. Mr. Quinn estimated the addi- reans, an Army spokesman said. gether" and "You Are My Investigation. town prepares information for Domestic Relations Court tional state funds to be given the There was no immediate re- People." promise Saturday when he ar- Noriaga was arraigned Satur- Noriaga, who lives In Wood- borough as about $50,000. He add- port of any South Korean cas- in conference with county counsel John M. Pillsbury, with rested a suspect in the recent day night in Ocean Township on lawn Trailer Park,. Eatontown, The general theme of this in- ed that he doesn't know what fi- ualties in the incidents today. whose office—Pillsbury, Barnacle, Russell and Carton- series of-child molestations. charges by Ocean Township and with his wife and six-mpnth-old novation, he says, is "using New Shrewsbury police, and was nally convinced state education The spokesman said the four He had said last week he would baby, is a soldier assigned to she is associated. . I Register Staff Photo) the Mas? for Christian unity." ordered held without bail pending Patterson Army Hospital. Fort authorities the borough was get- North Koreans raised to 12 the concentrate on the case when he Wednesday's Mass, for the en- preliminary hearings. Monmouth. ting a raw deal in not benefiting number of Communist intruders tire student body at the re- returned to the day shift. Questioning Today from the sales tax. "It was the killed by South Korean soldiers treat's conclusion, will be cele- Patrolman Seufert said he was efforts of everyone who has been in four major border incidents At 2:30 p.m. Saturday, while He was moved to the county Court Victory Scored brated in the main auditorium jail yesterday afternoon, and dressed in Army fatigues at the working on it,'* he said, "school this year. of the,school by the 31 par- patrolling Squankum Rd. In the will be questioned by Rumson time of his arrest. His and the ticipating priests. area of one of the molestation police today. He also willbe ques- car's description had been broad- By Woman Attorney Lunch, Free Period Lunch and a free period will cast in police alarms. FREEHOLD-The first,woman In (hat case she successfully Infant Follows come after Mass the first Also in the car was his infan to appear in court as an attorney argued that the Board of Free- two days. Afternoon sessions son. A girl who was the victim on behalf of Monmouth County holders was not responsible tor Search Is Pressed will feature panel discussions of one of the molestation inci- is a regular now in the Domestic payment of a $5,000 reward to by the priests, students and dents had, said a baby was in the Relations Court before Judge Leo informants who gave police tips members of the lay faculty and Mother in Death car that picked her up. about a •' guilty man already in Weinstein. will conclude with; a scripture LONG BRANCH - The pre chances for survival, she died at Custody. For Robber of Bank Patrolman Thomas Stoneham service for each class. Pass- She is Mrs. Julia -E. S. Ashbey, of Eatontown assisted in the ar maturely born infant daughter of 2:30 a.m. yesterday morning. of Middletown, who for the last Superior Court Judge Merritt ages from the Old and New MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP — When he entered the bank at rest. Sharon Abel 21, of 17^ Freehold Dr. Potruch said that the In- Testaments will be read, in- Police and the Federal Bureau of fant's death was caused "proba- two years bas been associated iri Lane Jr. decided the case in the 10:07 a.m., he was wearing - Noriaga was arraigned before Rd., Ocean Township died early the private office of County Coun- county's favor. terspersed by short homilies Investigation are looking for an bly by respiratory embarass- a stocking over his head. Branch Ocean Township Magistrate Vin- yesterday morning seven hours sel John M. Pillsbury. The firm from the priests. armed robber who held up the ment." As county counsel, Mr. Pills- manager Harold Weber and Miss cent J. Agresti. He is charged after her mother died of a Is Pillsbury, Barnacle, Russell The pattern of the retreat Cliffwood Ave. branch of the "The mother," he said, "was bury bandies all legal affairs of Ruth Pizzi, a teller, were waiting with exposing himself to an 11- gunshot wound in the head. and Carton at Middletown and has been devised to give the Farmers & Merchants Bank Fri- in shock for several hours be- the county departments. He fre- on two women customers, po- year-old girl March 5 in New Dr. C. MalcolmB.Gilman, Mon Atlantic Highlands. students "a chance to ventilate, day morning. fore surgery and lack of oxy- quently assigns partners and as- lice said. Shrewsbury, kidnapping a 16- mouth County physician, who per- Mrs. Ashbey, wife' of William to communicate," according to gen was the probable cause of the sociates to handle special coun- The gunman, who made off with Mr. Weber told police the year-old girl in Ocean Township formed an autopsy on the moth- Father Kelty. infant's death." N. Ashbey, an assistant vice pres ty business. about $25,000, was described as armed man walked directly to April 1, exposing himself before er's body Saturday night termed Rev. Florian Gall of St. Mrs. Abel was transferred from Ident of Bankers Trust Co., New about 35 years old, weighing 190 the teller's window and ordered her, and carrying a concealed the cause of death "suicide." The county counsel's office ap- James Is co-ordinator of the Jersey Shore Medical Center to York, made her first appearance to 200 pounds, about six feet everyone to He on the floor. With- weapon — a 32 caliber nicke Police, who were still investi- pears as prosecutor In Domestic retreat. \ •• Monmouth. Medical Center at the for the county in the Chancery tall, and wearing a dark rain- in minutes, he scooped about plated revolver — at the time o gating the shooting yesterday, Relations Court, except Ir. cases . Among the priests assisting request of a neurosurgeon, Dr. Division. coat, dark trousers, and work $25,000 out of the cash drawers his arrest. said that Mrs. Abel had been brought by.the welfare depart- are: Fattier Kelty, who Is also Gerald Whalen, and Mrs. Abel's shoes. and quickly walked out of the shot in the right temple. Police ment wherrits counsel, Raymond a member ,of the Monmouth No Ball Set family. DeRidder, appears. County Narcotics Commissions bank, the manager reported, No bail could be set because did not say with what kind of weapon Mrs. Abel had been shot, Gar Strikes, Mr. Pillsbury and Judge Weln- , Rev. Richard A. Leadem, of dropping several bundles of mon- the charges Include kidnapping of St. James; Rev. Joseph Pro- ey on the floor. nor to whom it belonged. Christening Plane stein say that the often traumat- Report TV Rumson was unable to ques Icincldents that are commonplace ciiccinl of Holy Cross, Rumson; None of the four persons in the Ocean Township Detective Sgt. For Long Branch Injures Boy Rev, James Roche of St., tion the prisoner yesterday be- In Domestic Relations Court bank was injured. Charles Lambertson said that LONG BRANCH - When 104 MIDDLETOWN - Five-year- Mary's, Mlddletowni Rev. Eu- Peace Pact cause two girls, victims of an tragedies are handled by Mrs. Mrs. Abel's husband of two years, city residents fly to the city of old Joseph Harness, 17 Crestvlew gene Rebeck of,' St. Ann's, NEW YORK (AP) - Negoti- The manager immediately no- Ashbey, with a dual capacity. Incident in that borough, were John Abel Jr., had found his Florence, Italy to present a check Dr., was reported In fair (sort Keansburgi Rev. Michael De- ators bargaining through the tified police, who -within minutes, not available for identification wife on a bed in their home for $10,000 to Mayor Piero Bar- ditlon In Rlveryiew Hospital, at She had both the deep under- vaney of* Christian Brothers night reached a tentative settle- arrived at the scene and direct- shortly after 4:30 p.m. Saturday. gcllini, they will fly in an Alitalia ter an auto accident Saturday. standing of a mother—the Ash- Academy, Llncroft; Rev. Jo- ment today in the 13-day-old ed roadblocks be set up through- They will resume that Investi He then called police and Mrs. Overseas Airways airliner chris- Police said the child was hit beys have three young children- seph Mokrycki of Star of the performers' strike against the out the county. gation today. Abel, who was still alive, and in tened the City of Long Branch by a car driven by Vickl L. add the responsibility of an of- Sea, Long Branch, and Rev. three radio and television net- Police said the robber fled In a The FBI is investigating \n- her eighth month of pregnancy, for the occasion. Rowse, IB, of 7 Malda Ct, about Beer of the court, say her tutor Charles Davis, of .Holy Spirit, works. late model white car which was other Incident that occurred on was taken to Jersey Shore Medi- In addition to this honor, the 2:20 p.m. The mishap occured- and the judge who presides. Asbury Park. found a short time later In the Representatives of the Ameri- Normandie Rd. at Earle Naval Uak Center, Neptune. She was citizens will attend ceremonies in on Crestvlew Dr. near Martin Mrs. Ashbey is admitted to the parking lot of American Can This retreat for the "tuned- can Federation of Television and Ammunition Depot, but an FBI transferred from there to Mon- which a building in Florence will PI. Bar of tyew York and- New Jer- Co. about a half mile down Cliff- in generation" might be Radio Artists and ABC, CBS spokesman said last night he mouth Medical Center where her be named for the city, which was Police said, the child ran , In wood Aye. Police are checking sey.She graduated from summed up by an exerpt from and NBC announced the agree- did not, know the status of tha child was delivered by Caesarean the mayor's first and longest host front of the car as he and several a ballad to be Bung at one of to determine if the getaway car Barrtard'College, and Columbia ment after a session with fed- investigation. surgery by Dr. Theodore Potruch during his tour- of the United others "were headed for an Ice the Folk Masses: was stolen. " University Law School. Her fath- era) mediators that began at 11 at 7:12 p.m. Shortly after that, States. cream truck. ' "Here we are all together as a.m. Sunday. - The suspect has made no state- er W««' the late Cv Vanderveer It was'the first time the branch Mrs. Abel died. Benson T. Gold, who arranged Patrolman Robert McNajr .In- we sing our'song Joyfully. ments to police. He told Magis- ttvttt $tiTher grandfather,'the Terms of the agreement were bank was held up, according to Mrs. Abel's infant daughter the mayor's visit to this country, vestigated; No lummoiw was 1»- late Lester C< Lovett, of Shrews- Here we are Joined together as not disclosed pending a union Mr. Weber, Who has been man- trate Agresti he would try to pray we'll always be." was placed in an Incubator fend, will present the check to the uwi bury.' vote. ager since February. engage his own lawyer. although she was given good mayor. 14-Mowiar, April 10, 196,7 THE DAILY REGISTER TOBMC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SAtE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO? FOR «A1E AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS fOR JAW OLD CARS TOWED AWAY SPORT — AHHOUHCiMtHTS PUBLIC NOTICE r ZUKtnt Strrlee. fKMMt bu Upon CWH Dawntnlgr, __ Don't umns o. M e, Urn mrtet. Ma<tiir cbSTCOttt, ctu. ux. Vast AND FOUND WAJiK'S PIZZERIA, 11 E. Bridge A»«. AUTOMOTfVl CAM, MB. WKJSI, between J;» MOUTH MOTOR* BpecllUzint ia frefb oven ptzzft. Open MOTORS JVDBT — Brown dogdog,, >i« ««ad aiupaiupe 1:00-12:00. Cloud Monday* 747-B&. AUTOS FOE SALE MUBT (ELL 1H1 THUMDERBIBD — IMS CHEVROLET STATION WAOOH— (More Classified Adi «! l bocbocKK- BIMBIMk ami i end [ou[ r Two-door Hardtop. Bla.ck with red lutn- 1M» PONTIAO COHVERWBLB Bonne- 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — Automatic, V-S, power iteerlng. Handy- wnlta feet Plum contact H.B Wan), RED BAKE PIZZA 1WM VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Low intarior. Autometle. power lUer- Vina. Low mileage. Top Condition. New V-8, automatic, power •teerlnt and mkn apeclal. 1238. Call Bonnie at Me On Hie Next Paga) J^Box M, Hlddletowa. or phone We deliver. U Excellent condition. Mf-MSS .. brakea ejxi Kit, For quick atlc. tlrei. Bucket »eau. All power. Futonr brakes. Impala, big •niiine. Good con- CARtbr Chevrolet, First Ave., Atlantic 7(1-9868 Met oner over Mso. MI-3227. l >aw. 7(1-76815 days. 222-MU nlchU. an. 7tl-M9& Highlands, 291-1101. 16J9 RAMBLER — Station wagon. With luggage rack. Fournloor. Good condi- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE tion. $193. 787-0129. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1M4 RENAULT DAUPMNB — Perfect condition. CaU

OLDSMOBn.E — DESIRD INTEREST- ED PARTIE3 TO TAKE OVER PAY- ANNIVERSARY SALE MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. CALL MR. SHELLY. 512-HH, MON- *GUESS WHO'S MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET — 1063 Impa!& Super NOW IN PROGRESS Sport 327 cu. In. Automatic. Power brakes, iteerlng. Clean. $1000. Eves: $0 FRIENDLY 787-3558. ON ALL OUR OK USED CARS! VOLKSWAGEN 19*3 — Fully equipped. Needs minor repair. $929. Call 4 to 8 1965 CHEVROLET 1963 PONTIAC p.m. 741-7481. HE WILL Imp.l. V-l conv.r. SIOQIt Catalina two-door AUTOS FOR SALE tiblo, «utom««c jy*** hardtop, automatic '1095 STAND ON tnnimiuion, radio, heater end trtnimiision, radio, haatar and power steering. poWar steering. HIS HEAD 1964 CHEVELLE M.libu SS conver- 1962 FORD tibU. «utoma.tii: 500 XL two-door SflQR TO SATISFY tnnimiision, radio, heater and hardtop, automatic 919 power steering. ; tranimiiiion, radio, heater and power steering, bucket seats. YOU 1963 CHEVROLET NOBODY WALKS AWAY IMPORT CAR HEADQUARTERS Imptla Y-8, 4-dr. S1OQC 1963 CHEVY II FROM —— IRAND NEW "~"— hardtop, automatic la*#«# WEEKLY transmission, radio, heeler and Nova 2-dr. hardtop. $|AQC •WINK HANCE powar steering. Auto, transmission. IV»i# '67 M.G.S $10.40 Radio and heatar, KITSON CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVY II '67 Renaulfs $9.82 Nova convertible. ' SOOC 1963 CORVAIR '66 PLYMOUTH •«5 CHRYSLER Automatic frammission.y'9 Fury III, Moor Kdan. equipped Newport, two-dear hardtop, beige Sport coupa. ' t KITSON'S TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN DEALS '67 Datsun $10.82 wllti air condition, powtr eteerlno;, with matching Interior, power eteer- Radio and haatar. < power Mat, light blue with motcn- Ing. automatic transmission, white* Auto, transmission. Ina Interior. Ont of our extcutlv* wall tires. Clean, one-owner local Radio and haatar. TURN SKEPTICS INTO BUYERS! carl. Balance of 5-year, 50,000 mile car. Bolance ol five year, 90,000 1965 CHEVROLET NO MONET DOWN guarantee. mile guarantee. $2299. •ANK TERMS Imp.le SS hardtop SIOQC 1963 CHEVROLET •64 PLYMOUTH •65 VOLKSWAGEN Two-door, automatic •* T #i# Sport Fury. 2-door hardtop, silver transmission, radio, heater and Bel Air 4-dr. sedan. SflOE NOBODY OUTSELLS 'CHECK WITH US FOR"™ with black vinyl roof, block bucket Convertible, Cherry Red with radio. uats. We told this car new. Only SI299. powar steering, bucket teats. Auto., radio, haatar. O19 VOLKSWAGENS 4,000 miles. Balance of 5-year, 50r Fully Cjmranteea Per Weak 000 mll< guarantee. »26». '64 DODGE KITSON Dart wagon. Dodge's top model TRUCKS '66 IMPERIAL compact. Equipped with automatic ••• Sllfltltly Used *O.OW tronirtHsilon, and power iteerlng, '«« EXCELLENT MOA tdoor hardtop, black with all All Have) Been Reconditioned and Refinished OVER 200 NEW CHEVROLETS leather Interior, air conditioning, beige with matching vinyl Interior. •M SELECTION **«OW It even hos on extra air condl* Balance of 5-year, 50,000 mile tloner for the rear teal penuflgen. Guarantee. 11299. and Are Ready To Work I IN STOCK FOR "Ms Jgf'Kn $6.80 Full power. N0 B¥ •44 CHRYSLER "300" "«4 CHEVROLET $1395 '64 CHEVROLET $1395 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! •«3i rZi $5.80 •65 PLYMOUTH Moor hardtop, tfartt blue with '/• ton Fleetiida body. Vi Ton Panel Satellite, convertible, V4, automa- matching tears, power steering, automatic transmission. Wt said this Four-spaed tr«nsminion. •63 WILLYS $ 495 tic power tteerlna, bucket •eats. Ponsl Delivery •UARANTEED SPECIALS Gold. BoMnee of S-yaar, 50X00 car new. We know lf» condition mile fluarantee. $1599. to be perfect. Batanoe of 5-year, '63 CHEVROLET $1395 | SPECIAL —— S0,0OQ mile guarantee. S1799. 63 CHEVROLET $1295 One ton, new itile body. M Ton Pickup •<& TR 4-A. Wlra $91 OR '65 RAMBLER "770" Whack, tike) N«w. £179 Ttrodoor ttardop, yellow with black '63 FORD '61 CHEVROLET $1095 '63 CHEVROLET $1095 roof, black bucket wat>, power Galaxle Moor hardtop, aqua with V> Ton Pickup steerlno, automatic transmission. wotdilng Interior, ^cylinder, with V, ton pickup, Fleetside '44 MC 1100.2-dr., R&H —?f 5 Factory olr and., low mileage. automatic transmission, power steer- body, radio, haatar. '63 CHEVROLET $1095 44 RENAULT R-8 $1195 (169?. Ing. SIOT. 1 Ton Cob and Ctamii 45 FORD WGN., C. S. $1495 '60 CHEVROLET $ 895 '62 CHEVROLET $ 995 iS SUNREAM ALPINE _.$1S9S FOR % ton pickup, fiaw box. IVJ Ton Cab and Chanlt •45 OPEL WA60N S 8f5 '62 CHEVROLET $1095 44 RENAULT Daaphlm $ 795 PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL '60 CHEVROLET $1095 Vi Ton Stepild« Pickup '44 O'EL SEDAN S 495 Vi ton pick-uppp . Sida boxes 62 CHEVROLET $1095 'M KARMANN GHIA —$1115 and ladder rack. Vi Ton Panel M 'FORD Con., lite new W OLDS 78. 4-tlr.. air $1795 GMAC OR LOCAL BANK FINANCING 43 MONZA COUPE S 8f 5 '41 FIAT 1100 SEDAN -. S 395 4J MG ROADSTER $ 895 41 CORVETTE SR. Atptta tt COMET 4 DR. $ 495 61 PEUGEOT WAGON .$ 395 Ki '61 FORD WAGON $ 695 "THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET" | 61 OLDS 2 DR. H. T S 595 MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS. INC. HIGHWAY 36, EATONTOWN 542-1000 ^ (NEXT TO N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION 1 ** SINCE 1919 HOURS MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 . ^ USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM WED. 9 TO 6; SAT. 9 TO 5 ^ HWY. 3$ — 542-2414 Rt. 36 it Monmouth Road ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN WEST LON6 IRANCH cATONTOWN 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK 542-1116 542-1000 747 - 0787 1 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY WEDNESDAY 'TIL * P.M., SATURDAY TIL S PM. ... A SIMPLE STRAIGHT FORWARD AND I INFORMATION FILLED ADVERTISEMENT FROM I A Plymouth RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Ij has to be mighty good AUTO I SALES TRANSPORTATION I to get a YW guarantee. TN CM Ml«n IB CMNMT «ftn I*arc "I FINANQ MY OWN CARS" First it hn to pa»« the VW 16- "AND SEU ONLY THE FINEST CAM THAT CENTER point lafety and performance tett. That's MONEY CAN IUY" how we find out that the car it good. Good If you are one of those people who Think that Oldsmobiles FMker assl lam awmtM eU e(*nUai IU00AR are higher priced than other makes, please examine this sell- enough to get our 100% guarantee that I MU »e«l nrn 41 nan. ing price schedule. (If you know better, you can still review •I! we'll repair or replace all major mechanical y He Meaty Dawi * HOMEOWNsistl: Ask AMot Oor lusaal the situation.) parts* for 30 days or 1,000 miles, which- T Rnwca ona Debt CematMonm Maiii e Fheaelag Fer All • m DAY FREE EXCHANOB OUARAN. ever comes first. Mind you, we're not , . , THE. Alsa Ask About Our Lifetime THESE PRICES ARE FOR BRAND NEW, FACTORY-EQUIPPED 1967 OLDSMOBILES* picking on Plymouth. It isn't the only car • 1 it Payment June Ouoronlee. that has to meat VW standards to get our HERE'S PROOF THERE'S "A ROCKET FOR EVERY POCKET" Lew Weekly Paymanh L«* Weekly PoymeMi guarantee. "425" Holiday Sedans •il rONTIAC $14.fO '45 fLYMOUTH $11 JO PRICED UNDER Cotollno Slollon Wagon, Fury III Hdtp., V-l, Full Power PRICED UNDER PRICED UNDER 'angina, transmission, raar ixle, front axla assemblies, Full Power $2,200 and Coupes brake system, electrical lystam. •«4 CADILLAC JI5.T0 $2,500 •U PONTIAC $12.«0 Sedan DeVllle, Full Power. $3,100 Catollna 4-Dr.. Full Power Delta 88 Town Sedans •44 CHEVROLET S MO •ii CADILLAC $21.40 Impala 4-Dr. Honflop. Full F-85 L6 Club Coupei Cutlass V8 Holiday Sdn. IteVIIlt, Full Power, Foci Air. Delta 88 Convertibles SO DOES A FORD SO DOES A CHEVY •K FORD $13.40 Power, Factory Air. and Town Sedans Sedans—Cutlass Country Sedan Station Waaon. •«4 FONTIAC S1W0 PRICED UNDER Fociory Air, Full Power. Bonnevllle Station Wagon. Supreme Holiday '62 Ford $ 950'62 Chevrolet $ 750 •«S BUICK $15.10 Full Power. $2,800 Electro 4-Dr. Full Power. '44 OLDSMOIILE $ MO Coupes and Galaxie 500 4-dr. sedan. Two- Corvalr 700, two-door coupe. •K FORD J14.80 F-as, 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power PRICED UNDER PRICED UNDER tone blue. Equipped with full Radio, haatar, automatic. It Passenger Country Squire •44 OLDSMOIILE $11.40 Station Wagon, Full Power. $2,300 Town Sedans Vista Cruiser 3-Seat $3,300 powar. Radio, heater, auto- "n" 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power matic. Air conditioning. Station Wagons '64 Chevrolet $1295 CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR CAR F-85 V8 Club Coupes "98" Town Sedans PRICED UNDER Delta 8B Be! Air 4-dr. ledan. Radio, and Town Sedans $2,600 '64 Ford $1150 heater, auto., Panama tan. Holiday Coupes Cutlass L6 Holiday Fairlane 2-door ledan. WMtt. Cutlass L& and V8 Automatic, radio and h«atar. SO DOES A DODGE Coupes and Town Sedans PRICED UNDER Station Wagons Red inferior. PRICED UNDER $3,600 '64 Dodge $1095 Cutlass V8 Convertibles $2,900 PRICED UNDER Polara 2-door hardtop. Light •5 741-123PONTIAC $13.98 "44 IUICK 4$11.90 Cutlass Supreme "98" Holiday Sedans, '64 Ford $1095 $2,400 green. Radio, heater, auto- Cotolliw Station Wagon. Full Power Convertible, Full Power Falcon Future 2-dr. hardtop, •K CADILLAC $19.80 '44 PONTIAC $11.40 Holiday Sedans Vista Cruiser 2-Seat matic, cix-cytinder. Bonnevllle 4-Dr. Hdlp., Full Power Coupes and Green, matching all vinyl in- Conv., Full Power, Factory Air. '«5 T-IIRD $1t.«0 '44TCMPE$T $11.40 Cutlass L6 Holiday Delmont 88 "330" Custom Station Wagons terior. Bucket seats. Radio and Station Wagon, Fully Equipped Luxury Sedans Hardtop, Full Power neater, e-cyl., stand, trans. SO DOES A PONTIAC '44 CHEVROLET $ • JtO Sedans—Cutlass V8 Town Sedans and Delmont 88 "425" •45 BUICK $15.40 Wildcat Convertible, Full Power 2-Dr. sedan, Full Power Holiday Coupes and '44 FORD $ ».«0 Holiday Coupes Convertibles—Delta 88 •ttt IUICK $14.10 USobrt, 2-Dr. Hdlp., Full Power Country Saulre Sta. Won., Full Power Town Sedans '66 Ford $2075 '63 Bon'ville $1495 '44 FORD $ 8,90 Delmont 88 "425" Holiday Sedans PRICED UNDER '45 OLDSMOBILK $14.80 Cutlass Supreme Muitang 2-dr. hardtop. Radio, Four-door hardtop. Navy blue. Cutlass Convertible, Full Power •Dr. Hordlop, Full Power $3,800 45 OLDSMOIILE $13.70 '44 CHRYSLER 5S.90 Town Sedans heater, 4-.peed, V-8, Ruby red, Full power( radio and haatar* 11 New Yorker Sedan, Full Power, Sports Coupos "M 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Powtr, Air conditioning. Factory Air black inferior. Factory Air '44 COMET $ 7.90 PRICED UNDER •45 OLDSMOIILE $12,90 "98" Convertibles Collente 2 Dr., Fully Equ'pped PRICED UNDER $3,000 SO DOES A PORSCHE "U" 2-Dr, Hardtop, Full Power '44 CORVAIR $ 4.10 SO DOES A CHRYSLER •41 TIMPIST $14.40 PRICED UNDER Monio convertible, Fully Equipped $2,700 Coupe, Fully Equipped $2,500 '45 PONTIAC $J3,M "43 PONTIAC $ 9.8S Vista Cruiser 3-Seat Cutlass Supreme l|| '64 Chrysler $1695 '61 Porsche $1695 Bonnevlll* 4-Dr, Hardtop, Full Bonnevlll* station Wagon. Full PRICED UNDER Power, Factory Air Power, Factory Air. F-85 L6 and V8 Custom Station Wagons New Yorker 4-dr, ludan. Full 1600-N coupa. Whit* with lad '41 CADILLAC $14,90 Convertibles—Delmont $4,000 •4S PONTIAC $13.40 power, foreit green. leather Interior. Coupe DeyillB, Full Power Station Wagons 88 "330" Holiday Delta Custom Holiday OTO !-Dr. Hordlop, Full Power •4S CHEVROLET $13.90 '41 OLD5MOBILE $ 8.90 Cutlass L6 Convertibles Sedans—Delmont 88 Impdla ?-br. Hardtop, Full Power Sedans and Coupes Toronado ' Monmouth County's Oldest '4$ CHEVROLET $11.80 starflre Convertible, Full Power 'All prices plus N. J. State Sales Tax This car ImDOla V-l Convertible, Full Power '43 IUICK $ 8,40 I and Largest Vollciwagsn D»«ler •45 FORD $».3O Special Deluxe Station Wagon, | FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION . .. CUP THIS SCHEDULE AND BRING IT TO ... . has passed Galoxle 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power •61 PONTIAC $ «.4O our 16-point •45 FALCON ....: $11.70 Bonnevllle 4-Dr, Hdtp., Full Power SHREWSBURY Station Wagon, Fully Equipped •41 PONTIAC $ 4.40 safctyand Cohllna Convertible, Full Power performance ] RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. test. MOTORS INC. eacoast. • 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741.0910 RED IANK Shrewsbury Avt., Shrewsbury I OWM MON.. TUES. THURS. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. _ WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. - SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK.N.J. 741-8500 FOR _AI_ AUTOS FOB SALE mm ran vox THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Btl Keane BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WAOT_D—HEMALE April 10, 1967—15 UW FORD POnUCI D_BMS _IT_K_*T_ n fart — I_4t_ip, Mwaifl motor. PiLHtTJXI TO TAKE OVER FA All, plywood. lociudea tralltr: Two THE DAILY REGISTER )&_• alitr. UtWtt O» E_FOBB_M_D CAR years 014. MM 2644646. CALL MR. Sff-LLY, 64M414, MOt 1947 CHEVY BUYERS CASHIERS I CORYBTTRYBTTB •- Coupe, Four-i|»emer» in ynur area. For perioul 1M2 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON— Call evenings or weekends. LPN OR RN — 3 to U shift. Plea.e urview. Call 291-1687. 671-5923 26' SHELTER SKIFF — Chrysler call for appointment. V-S, automatic, radio and heater. Very Crown motor. $1200. Call clean, low mileage. Call Ronnie at MoTEMPEST — 1961 station vragon. Ooo MeCARthy CHEVROLET 291-9065. 671-0169. NEEDED AT ONCE CAHtby Chevrolet. First Ave., Atlantic condition. Clean. Good aecond car. I32( COUNTER WOMAN — 8 am to 3 Highlands. 291-UO1. 21' J.V. CLAYTON Eea Bklff. 6 cylin- Call 566-7795. lit Ave. Atlantic BurMuda 1 p.m. No Sundays. $1.25 per hour plus Secretaries, stenographers, typists, key- der Gray Marine, l ,^ to t reduction. tips. Twin Diner, 164 Monmouth St., punch operators, bookkeeper, with »l-ll len. condition. J1525. Call after 5, 542- FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY - All EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 1309. types masonry. No Job too small. LAUNDRY POSITIONS AVAILABLE— For steady, reliable workers, Experi- 7 Broad at. Red Bank 7«-3558 MEASURE 1961 KARMANN GHIA — Mechanically CHARLES HOWER. Mason Contractor. IENTAI. ASSISTANT _ Matawan T47-4479. ence not required. Apply Donald's perfect. Needa body work. S550. Call Uundry, 4A Marion St., Red Bank. rea. Saturdays until approximately 291-0097. PERSONAL AND SMALL BUSINESS une 15, then full time. MU5l be ta'. UP ItETURNB prepared by an experienced IIIKent, rellahle and energetic. Ex- DODGE — I860. 3S3 ur week. Write Bnx J-112, The Dally TWO CONVERTIBLES — 1962 Pontlac OVER PAYMENTS of $13.90 per week. Efltlmates given, reasonable. P.O. Box 833, Freehold. .eglater, Itpd Bank. Catallna, 1062 Sprite. $750 etch. Call SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 New- 741-0648, 741-7031. 291-1393. CHEVROLET , MATURE WOMEN WANTED for part- CARPENTERS man Springs ltd., ' Red Bank. 741- First Ave. Atlantic Hlghlandi ALTERATIONS time" work in sandwich _hop. Five day Iteaily work. Apply STENDER BUILD- THI1NDERBIRD — Convertible 1950. 1234. AND SOME DRESS MAKINO week. Call 741-!WT>7 lor interview. • RR, Carton St., RiimRnn. FREEHOLD DOGDE White with black top. $350. Call 542- 19B0 TIUIMPH — Four-door. Above 291-1101 201-1B88 ~1S EXPER-ENCEtTB AV^TX MArT^d~DhlVB~DBl7lV"BRY CAR for average. $.'1913. TOIP SOIL — Lawns renovated, rntn. Pleasant working conditions. Good aal- irug ttiore, 9 to 5. Monday thru Friday. Th« Dealer with the Most Satisfied Customers 111 _064 FALCON FIITUHA — Four-door. BOB WHITE BUICK 711-6200, tilling. Landscaping. Free estimate. ary, plus benefits. Must be able i68-_6_2. Automatic, six. Radln, heater. One own- 1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE — One WANTED TO BUY Call 747-9533. work drlve-ln hours. Please state previ- r. Low mileage. White with turquoise ownor. Good condition. Very clean. 1956, '57, '58, '»9'l ous experience; write Box P-110, The TOOL MAKER Interior. Economy and looks too. Call Call 741-0578 Pally Register. Red Bank. '67 DODGE DART DEMO. Ronnie at MeCARthy Chevrolet, First Good tires, all new brake HnlngB, new il practical shop and math back- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 201-1101. battery, Only 29.000 miles. $165 or heat CASH — For used cars, wagons, trucks EMPLOYMENT [roiind tn work amall complex geome- Two door, automatic transmission. oltcr. 916-88G1. SECRETARY Foreign, domestic. CROWN, Opposite HELP WANTED-FEMALE rical forms and molds cavatlea. Light, '66 DODGE DART $2199 1965 FORD — Country 8edan station 1084 CADILLAC _ Spdan DeVllle. Full Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844. Product manager, engineering oriented, :lean work In non-ferrous metal, for wagon. Factory atr, lull power. No cash power. No cash needed. TAKE OVER requires competent secretary. 'Anility i man who Hkea a challenge. Over- Convertible, automatic. needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ot GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - CAB. WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY to aflsum** responsibility and co"-"ordinate Ime and many benefit-. Apply En- [13.40 per week. SEACOAST AUTO PAYMENTS of 515.90 per week. SEA- AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS — Girls. 19 to 25, for detailing cars; ilneered Precision Canting Co., Palmar '6* FORD $1899 COAST AUTO SALES, 210 Newman AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy details. Salary open. / SALES. 210 Newman Springs Rd., Bed InRH Kd., Red Bank. 741-1234. cleaning Inside windows and outside SIGNAUTET_.; nre. . Mlddletown. Custom 500, tour-door. Bank. 741-1234. 35, Eltonlown. 542-2414. , drying. No experience necessary. Good 775-2490 1901 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two- wages. Appln Country Sudser Car 490 7 MECHANIC — Experienced. Full tfm_ '66 DODGE CHARGER 19«5 CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE — Four door. Good second car $395. BOB Wash. Hwy. 35, .Middletnwn. OFFICE AND FACTORORY ^PERSONNEiL lays. Also part-time station attendant, Twe-deor floor, V8, Automatic transmission. Very WHITE BUICK, 741-6200; AUTO RENTALS — Apply in person, Ballard Advertising, evenings and weekends, Apply Bridge clean. $1395. BOB WHITE BUICK, 741- 133 First St., Keyport, N.J. Bsso. Red Bank. S200. 1964 CHEVROLET — . Impapa tour- SEWING OPERATORS '65 DODGE DART Government work. Two shirts. Good CASHIERS — Part-time. Supermarket SAT-TENDER — Part-time. Good work- Twc~door door hardtop. Full power, factory air. TOM'S FORD 1965 FORD — Ten-passenger Country No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAY- piece-work rates or high hourly rates. experience. 21 yearn old, neat, depend- ng conditions. Apply in person, But- "65 DODGE CORONET Bqulre station wagon. Full power. No MENTS of $9.80 per week. SEACOAST RENT A CAR DAVCO PRODUCTS, 16 Hwy. 34, Mata- able, 6-10 p.m., Monday thru Saturday, lonwood Manor, Hwy. 34, Matawan. cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS AUTO SALES, 210 Newman Spring! wan. 566-7749. also P-8 Monday thru Thuntday. Apply PRODUCTION WORKERS — Several 426 Engine. Two-door hordtop. r>l S14.8O per week. SEACOAST AUTO Rd., rted Bank. 741-1234 200 Hwy. 35 Keyport in pprson, Foodtown, 1160 Ocean- Ave., ipeninga paying good Incentive rate BALES. 210 Newman Springs Rd.. Red RN'S, LPN'S, AIDES — Full or part Sea Bright. •65 PLYMOUTH FURY III time. AH shifts. Salary plus meals i.ter very Bhort tralYiinfj. ATCO CER- Bank. 741-1231. 1060 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door. $475. Medicare approved, Call 542-4700 be- AMICS, Hwy 35, Keyport Four-door hardtop. BOB WHITE BUICK BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SALESLADY — FulMlrne^empioyment. 1959 DODGE — Good condition. $125. 741-6200 tween fi and 4 for appointment. L-adfes' sportswear department in digni- DISHWASHER — Watted. No experi- Call fied men's »tore. Pleasant environ- '65 DODGE POLARA 1951 CONVERTIBLE 88-GreBn with VENTILATE YOU MUST WAITRESS — Applications now being ment. Experience preferred. Reply ence necessary. Apply In per a on. Th» Four-door hardtop. 7S7-H474. reen interior. Transmission rebuilt last Blowers, ducta, cowls, complete kits accepted for Immediate openlnR on P.O. POT 12., Keyport. Pub, 160 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. CHEVROLET 1964 - Impale, convert- November. Nice running car. In su- up to 4". Lake Champlaln and Canadian fountain, Kxperlcnco preferred. Apply '65 DODGE DART ible. Bank will finance $1,095 at $10,80 In person between l-!i p.m. J.J. NEW- CARPENTER'S HELPER — Apply In perior condition throughout. 8*2-1042. BERRY CO., Red Bank. persorJ, 250 Bhrewxhury Ave., 270 Convsrtlblt. weekly. Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS Red Bank MOTORS. Rt, 9, Sayrevllle. 1964 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle atatlon THE BOATMAN'S SHOP APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC- wagon. Full power. No cash needed. New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply '64 FORD SQUIRE 1965 CADILLAC — Convertible. Full TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $11.90 per CEPTED — For future openings aa full Wagon pWer, factory air. No cash needed. House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. -time merchandise girls. Apply In. per- EMPLOYERS (More Classified Ads 'AKE OVER PAYMENTS of J23.40 week. SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 741-5780 son between 1 and S p.m. J.J. NEW- •64 PLYMOUTH VALIANT $ 999 per week. SEACOABT AUTO SALES, Newman Surlngs Rd., Red Bank. 741- Open Sundays and holidays. BERRY CO., Broad St., lied Bank. On The Nest Page) 210 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 1234. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. BALES HELP—Some experience help- Ml-1234. 1S61 DODGE — Six passenger wagon, SAV-COTE ful. Opportunity lor advancement. $645. BOB WHITE BUICK THE LIQUID PLASTIC COATING Steady employment. Apply in person. •63 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $ 799 961 FALCON — Two-door, automatic 741*200 Plx Shocfi, Hwy. ;tf, Mlridletown. Personnel Service HELP WANTED-FEMALE Two-door. transmission. Excellent transportation. AVAILABLE AT B95. BOB WHITE BUICK, 741-6200. 1963 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle station THE YACHT SHOP COMMERCIAL OFFICE Requires com- 1181 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1313 '62 MERCURY METEOR „...$ 699 waRon. Full power, factory air. No petent eecretary-typint for'both iecre- SECRETARIES Two-door custom. cash needed TAKE OVER PAY- 251 TWIN SCREW PROWLER — $1500. tarlal and clerical responsibility. Must AUTOS FOR SALE MENTS of J3.8S per week. SEACOAST Located Sandy Hook Bay Marina, High- be Interested In being part of very •62 DODGE 860 . . $799 AUTO SALES. 210 Newman Brings lands. 872-1451). active ortice procedures. Permanant Rd..|Bed Bant. 7411234. EXECinTVE BEORETARY — Mini- m | position, rapid growth, many fringe Four-door hardtop. g£| pjp f_| Mm _l issi —• •• _• •• ^" "* "™ ^" ^™ ^ ^* ^ .7' EASTERN SEA SKIFF — With 40 benefits. Write Box G-108, The Daily mum 5 year, experience, Top calibre h.p. JSvlnrude motor. Call Register, Red Bank. _____ In skills. Attractive, poised. To $115. SPRING!! '61 STUDEBAKER $ 399 TRUCKS FOR SALE 842-3D5Z. Lark, two-ckwr. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Small SECRETARY — No steno, good typing. Tims for something VOLVO'S SAILBOAT — T PiraUs, all mahogany, family. Bleep In. Call Accounting background helpful. To ?f '61 PLYMOUTH $ 499 1953 DODGE FICKUP — S175 MOO. Ready to sail. 747-4730. Immediate Delivery Call 671-9049. SECRETARY — Must have top skills. Two-door 74M0M. WAITRES3v*ELPER - Short shift. MARINE ENGINE _ 110 h.p. 11:30 to 2:30 Tues. through Frl. Mar-One Blrl office. Shore area. From $100. '•2 VOLKSWAGEN KOMBI $ 599 The 11 Year Car TWO DUMP TRUCKS — Flat truck. reduction. Many extras. Call ried woman preferred. The Hearth. NEW!! 291-0438 LEGAL SECRETARIES (5) — TCxpari. > All Models • All Colors , Call 741-5785 Call 747-0556. enced. Must be rapid and accurate In '60 WILLYS PANEL „...$ 299 19' LIGHTNING CLASS — Top Condi- after 7. WAITRESSES WANTED — Must ba 21typing and ateoo. Some local. From $80. EXEC SECRETARY $125 Nobody Beats Our Prices • tlon. ready lor water. Dry sailed. 2 sets. or ever. Apply In person, Ye Cottage •55 FORD '/2-TON STAKE sallB plus spinnaker, lifting cables, 2 Inn, 149 W. Front St., Keyport. LEGAL SECRETARY — Part-time, 3 Work with vica praiident ....$ 299 MOTORCYCLES year old trailer, $850. 741-2212 days a week, Must be experienced New Jersey's Oldest • COUNTER GIRL WANTED — For drywith top skills. To $3.007hr. jdvertiiing d«p(. fashion world. 19S8 HONDA Dream, 305 cc. Excel- 2. CUSTOM HARD-TOP - Many ex- cleaning plant Must be neat and will- Authorlied Volvo Dealer i lent condition. Best offer. Call 741- tras, including trailer. Call after 5 p.m.,Inc to work. Apply in person Morey EXEC SECRETARY to $100 747-3761. LaRue, Hwy. 35, Eatontown. GAL FRIDAY —• Must be experienced 9124 with all around office skills. ' Heavy To vie* pr.iicUnt and president 1SS8 HARLEY DAVIDSON - 1200 cc.LIGHTNING 5135 — Lifting bridle, DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Keyport dictation. To *9Q. .RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS! Fully equipped. Bargain. trailer. Ratsey and Lapthorne sails. area. Send resume stating age, marital leading engineering company. FREEHOLD DODGE Call 741-7518 Call 291-3079. status and previous experience. Write MEDICAL SECRETARIES (3) - Ex- iNawman Spring! RrJ., Red Bmttj perience-. Knowledge of medical termt- LEGAL SECY's to $90 Rt. 9 at South St. Optn Eva. 462-6234 IBS* Italian made. 4' SPORTS FISHERMAN — Bllverton, Box J-115, The Dally. Register. Red 741-5886 MOTOR CYCLE 125 hp. Chrysler Crown. Sleeps two, Bank. nology. Good steno and typing. Boma Local law offices will consider 100 cc. *150 C head. Excellent condition. Ready to go. assisting. To |1W. Asklnc only $1795. Daya 671-9885. Nlghti PART-TIME . training itcretaries YAMAHA — 1965. 125 cc. Eicellent SECRETARIES (5) — Bom. beginners with top skills. 291-22(0. Ladles with transportation. Earn $2.50 con-Idered. Typing and iteno mutt be condition. Mint .ell. Best offer. 78J- BOAT SUPPLIES — Aluminum boats, per hour for 2 to 3 hours a day. Call good. From $90 , , 1257. _____ McCulloch outboards, fiberglass cloth 566-3257, 462-1074 or 583-1313. SECRETARIES S75-S90 HONDA — 4B0 cc. Used one season. nnd resin, etc. Jacobs Hardware Co. RN—LPN — 3-11 shift. Pleaas call Rapidly growing engineering Eicellent condition, low mileage. $850. Bergen P!., and Shrewsbury Ave.,' Red CLERKS AND BTENOS Yon get about 36.2 miles 291-0107 or B72-9777. __ Bank. 747-4044. Queen of Carmel Nursing Homa lor firms. Good opportunity for Information. 946-4991. 21' ZOBBL — Inboard. Navy top. Head. advancement. Good condition. $1400. Call WAITRESSES — Excellent, steady, STENO CLERK — Top skills for «x- MOBILE HOMES year round work. Apply In persnn. no ecutlva office. Able to work with top SECRETARY $70 787-3351. phone calls. Howard Johnson's, Rt 35, a gallon on the new Renault 10. level executives. To $85. ( 1962 ELCONA — 5O'xlO\ Fully decn- IDEAL BASS BOAT — 22' skiff. A-l Mlddletown. Om girl u like a modern cpramlc tile Insulation Insulted and guaranteed hath or kitchen? All work guaranteed. MASONRY — Steps, sldcwalka, paint- lor 10 years. 775-O7OJ. 291-OMO. Free estimates. Call 264-3363. IriR, carpentry. Paneling. Reasonable SIDING — AUco, Dupont Tedlar and FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 P. A. EGAN rates. 842-43B5, 747-2338. Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Commercial - Resldentlnl Remodeling 12-MO. OR 12,000-MILE GUARANTEE LOANS -r WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE Free entlmates. Insured. 566-6094. PROWN'S Painting and Decorating 32 Broad 81. Red Bank W-T300 Diamonds Bought or Restyled Sewer Cleaning CARL B. JONES — Painting and wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free JACK'S SEWER CLEANING — With Let ua buy the dlamonda you don't eatlmates, call 747-3041. Electric aewer Rooter, cleans all BAYSHORE wear or let ua restyle them for you household drains, pipes and sawer personally. Keusallles', 38 Broad St. L II. HILL — Painter Interior snd lines. 671.5080. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH exterior. No Jobs too large or too MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. Entertainment •mall. Very reasonable. Call 229-246T. Tel. Answering Service 291-9200 229-4790 INTERIOR AND. EXTERIOR paint- Tickets avilUWe lor lltMt Braid- Int. Alao decorating. Our prlcei ara LET U8 BE your sacratary. No need HIGHWAY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN 1st AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS way Showi and Major fiporta Sventa, diaapar than Uieln. call stack Falnt- to miss calls. M hour anawarlnt 176 Monmcuth at, Had Bank. lng On. Inr Iraa •stlmitei. 741-48S0. service. 741-4700.

tfv. HELP WAKTED-MALE HELP HELP WANTED-Md. - 7«MjtiIEU> WU«RD-4t*k • W-M*u!*y, Afwfl 10, 196'. HEtP WANIBV-MALE AKD AUTO THE DAILY REGISTER 1 k *tl,W> u » ntlH/1 Tie gSg- rjPENIHGE — All besefita plus lacea- Full time. 12 per hour to start. Ttxs. bllltoU 4oUaj cjemellc laduilry Ms -ttla Mai JHTMTJt «4MMtMAW — Inert ttvt. Apply In p«rsos to Service Han' ... - ..... r... u ,,„,, Apr... enced. BesldetrtuU. Fulltime. Cell Ml- eger, Kaurica Schwartr i Bons., Ill anl a hair after 40 hours. Apply REFRIGERATION High School Graduates: to offer rou tn a business ol Jour own. MM for appointment William >. Oaryf. Front St, Red Bank. person Oceanport SbelShell Station, Mi Attend our interview being glMp oil HELP WANIBD-MAUS riaon Agency. Realtors. Bt., oceanport. MECHANIC Wednesdiy, April II. at 8J).m. at J«clt USBD CAR RECONDITIONERS A_._ & F.rrt«l. Nolan's Inn, 23 w. River Rd.. Rumaon. MEN WANTED PART—TTMI USHER — Apply In per- MAKE READY MEN — Liberal salary. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — T Minimum two yeari experience. Knowl son, Carlton Taeater, Bed Bank, be- All benefits. Apply In person to Servlca EXPERIENCED, for Monmouth Cou edit at cola operated equipment pre MCDONALDS DRIVE-IN tween T ana l\o. Ko phone calls Manager, Maurice Schwartz & 8ons, ty's newest Ford facility. See Bob Ni Cerced. INSTRUCTION please. 141 W. Front St., Ked Bank. son for full details of test commlssloi 135 Hwy. JJ — Mlddletom plan In the area. See Bob Nelson, 2fl4 W« need full or Mrt-llme workers Tor PORTERS Are You Prudential evenings. Must be at least 18 years oldjj 1600. TOM'S FORD, 200 Hwy. 35, Key* Good Starling Salary FOR THAT BETTER JOB — Enroll MAINTENANCE MAN port. today at NDrtheaflt Business Machine DliHWASHER WANTED — Full-time. «7HI168?\ • Liberal Company Benefit* School. IBM keypunch, compnter pro.. Pleasant working conditions. Apply In Personable, Industrious, physically fit. grsjnmlng. office automation. 54 Broad person. Pleasant Valley Inn, Et 31, Will be trained. Apply In person at ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN* St., Red Bank. T4M647. Holmdel, M»-l«2«. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN, 925 Hwy. 35, APPLY MONDAY I TO 1 P.M. S.S.P.* Mlddletown. Test Tech.—Experienced. To $5,2(] PROFESSIONAL GUITAB LESSONS STATIONARY Spacecraft Control To $3,1 NEAT—ArPBARINO GENTLEMAN — Test Assemblies To $8,5 Will take bestnnerl. Call after fi p.m. INSTALLERS For part-time work as doorman. Apply Instructors, a* abov* To $8,30 741-3283. Aluminum windows ami doors, awntn»i. ENGINEER In person, qarlton Theater, Red Bank, COCA-COLA p»tlo covers, etc. Work In your own beLwpen 7 and 9 p.m. No phone calls EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL MATERIAL? IBM COMPUTER tres for manufacturer luppllng nation- please. ' TT Broid Bt Red Bank 7*1-35. PROGRAMMING %-lile rtUller. Steady work. Cull 488- Opportunity for BOTTLING 6332 or Write Box 673, Haekeimxk, N-J. SERVICE BTATION ATTENDANTS MAN TO DO — Simple auto mal IBM KEYPUNCH-TYPING Experienced Blue-Seal Three men, one man from 7 to 7, twotenance work on lilt. 40 hour weel WHAT IT TAKES: COMPLETE OFFICE AUTOMATION TOUNG MAM — To help maka and mat 12 midnight to 8 a.m. Contact Blue Cross. Blue Shield. Life, insui CO. OF N. Y. Day-Eve. Pay-as-u-io Inttatl canvas awnings. Experience not Fireman to work ' Ronald Honmftcht, 671-5<20 anytime. ance. Mount-English Ford, Red Bani SCHOOL OF BUSINEBB MACHINES Decenary. Chanct for advancement. 741-82(7. Rt. SS, aa] Aaburjr Park Circle * Upper Vi of your high ichool graduating class 130 Bants Ave., Asbury Park 9U-1I60 STANDARD AWNING CO., «15 Rlvtr rotating shifts. ODD JOBS — Around estate Neptune, N. J. t Newark - Menh Park • Trenton HA., Pair Haven. 138 Main St., MALE TAXI DRIVER — Over 55, Ful Ocean port. * Ability to meet high Prudential standards VETERANS: Inquire about Ol Bill HAN — To represent owner durinc Excellent working conditions and or part-time. Momlni hours, aftemoo: PRODUCTION CONTROL — Eiperi construction of th* Navesintc House Hf- comprehensive benefits Including SERVICE STATION' ATTENDANT — hours. Baturday nliht. Call 2M-2M5 bl cneed. To work aa material planne Ttist Rttlrtmtwt Building in Red Bank. cash bonus and profit sharing, Top pay for qualified men. Call 264- tween 10 a.m. and 12:30. Electronic!. To 1140. * Desire to succeed Must have knowledge of construction 4000. DRILL PRESS AND POWER PRESS 15 Ideal tor nswlr retired conatructlon en- CALL MR, MYERS OPERATORS. No experience neces- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL clneer. Apply In writing, givint full sary. Benefit*. Apply In person, FRAS 77 Broad BL Red Sank 741-355! •Check into the advantages of Auallfic&tloni. to Box C-lU, The Ditly 264-4500, Ext. 274 DISH WASHERS — Steady year round DRIVERS NEEDED Recliter, Red Bank. . ER METAL PRODUCTS INC., 56 Nen The Prudential's SPECIAL SALARY PROGRESSION INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS wnrk. Must apply In person. No phone Brunswick Ave., Matawan. ^ LABORERS EARN UP TO Plan. Excellent Salary — Planned Advancement — calli. HOWARD JOHNSON HESTAU MEN , PARTY CHIEF & FRAGRANCES, INC. aemrai labor. Skilled and unskillf $250 A WEEK Experienced only. Excellent opportuni- 800 HOBO Lane Union Beach, N. J. Full time- nights, 6 p.m. -1:30 work available Immediately. Car hell Liberal Benefits. ty with progressive firm. Numerous RANT, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Permanent floor waxing and Janitoni An equal opportunity employer tuJ. Come In today. Open 7:30 a.m. INTERSTATE IS TNTEnVIEWlNQ fcenefitl, Including Blue Shield, Blur worK la Mlddlelown bulldlni. No ei FOR mAININfl * JOBS FOR Cross, Major Medical. Salary com- perlencs necessary. Interviews bell TRUCK DRIVER — Knowledge Mon- WORLD'S LARflEaT CARRIERS. ihensur&te with ability. Call 8 t.m. to MEN WANTED held Monday, April 10. 5:30 p.m. IP YOU ARE OVER 21, HAVE A 8 p.m. 482-7<(H. mouth and Ocean counties. Start Im- 7:00 p.m. Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35, Ml MANPOWER INC. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE mediately |l,70 per hour, 542-3131. DRIVERS LICENSE, YOU MAY PAINTERS — Experience preferred, dletown, ^__ 4 Welt Front St., Bed Bank QUALITY TO BECOME A TRAC- for large development, Manalapan Twp. JANITORIAL WORK — And general FULL OR PART-TIME MALE MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Pr TOJl TRAILER DRIVER FOR LO- Good rates, bv hour or contract. 741- factory help, Apply in person, Laird Experienced preferred, but will tral fer degree In Chemistry and 1-3 yea COMPANY OF AMERICA CAL AND OVER • THE • ROAD J»90, after 6 p.m. A Co., Bconeyvilie, JJ. J. If you're physically fit, neat, young 40 hour week. Apply THERMAL R' experience. To JSOO/mo. WOKK. JOBS OPEN IN 15-BTATB or old and are willing to do yourN share, SEARCH, INC. Broadway and Floren AREA. MEMBER OF TRUCKING stop In at Ave . Union Beach. 284-P216. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL. Employment Bureau ASSNS. STATE-LICENSED. INTER- HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE T7 Broad St, Red Bink 741-S551 VIEWING TODAY THROUGH MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN PROGRAMMERS - 1401 tape and dla 213 WASHINGTON STREET THURSDAY ONLY. 025 Hwy. 35 Commercial ippllcaUon. To »14,00i PORTER — 0-11:30 a-m., ill dayi Mlddletown week, apply ID pereon from 12 a.m. ol FED PAID. STEWART'S, Hwy. M, IU«h!anda. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY CALL MR. SKOAL We need full time workers, day or BETWEEN 10 A.M. AND 8:30 P.M. evening*. We need p&rt-tlme workers EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL from 11 am. to 2 r.ra. Monday thru YODNO MARRIED MAN — To learn Friday. 7T Broad SL Red-Bank 741-SH new way of lite. Must be aelf itarter. Open Monday- Friday, 8:30 A.M. -4:40 P.M. PROGRAMMERS TM LOOKINO FOR A MAN — To work Ked Bank to Amboy area. 229-9000 SHORT RUN STAMPDJO TOOLMAK- worka well with attractive woraen w_ Interesting- outalde work. Win fully (Please apply before 2:30), IF YOU HAVI: ER8 AND SET-UP MEN — Benefits. wishes a potential lncoma ot »1,«» pe train. MB-310O. Apply In person, FRASER METAL month. Intervlewa belns given at Jac Interstate Tractor Trailer Tralnlnl 1. Enthusium PRODUCTS, INC., 28 New Brunswick An Equal Opportunity Employer. Ave., M&tawan. Nolan's Inn, 23 W. River Rd., Rumso 2. A college degree IBS er AAS) or the equivalent Wednesday, April 12 at 8 p.m. MERCHANDISE MEN—PART-TIME NEEDED AT ONCE 3. At least « "B" average DRIVERS FOR SALE fights 6 p.m.-11 p.m., permanent ol 4S men to worlt In Monmouth. Count CLERICAL flee cleaning and floor waxing work In No experience necessary. This Job AND WHETHER YOU HAVE Mlddletown building. Good pa/. No ex-Interesting and your duties are vane ROUTE SALES OPERATIONS Female & Male perience neceasary. Intervlewi belnp You will assist mtnaier. *13O pi ITEMS YOU NO LONGER EXPERIENCE OR NOT held Monday, Aprl] 10, 5:30 - 7 p.m. week sulary to start. Call mj _ofn< Harmony Bowl, nt 35, Mlddletown. To ie!I, deliver and merchandise oui NEED OR USE WILL . .. a personal appointment. T41-4015. runous product on established route. WHAT INTERESTS YOU? Must be personable, good at figures BELL TELEPHONE HELP WANTED-MALE and willing to do heavy work. • CLERICAL WORK • TYPING SELL LABORATORIES TECHNICAL Excellent Salary • STENOGRAPHY OFFERS YOU: HARPER WRITERS Plui Commiitiom FAST 1. Proiecti that stretch your Imigirutierf. * Good Company Bentfitt WHAT IS IMPORTANT TO YOU? WITH A QUICK ACTION 2. Cloie contact with leading icientiiti mi •nglnnri. A Sample of Current Openingi Advancement Opportunity LOW-COST 3. The leteit large-icale computer! (IBM 340-67, — ImmerJiafB • GOOD STARTING SALARY • FINANCIAL SYSTEMS APPLY DAILY • A.M. J P.M. DAILY REGISTER 6E MS). ACCOUNTANT, St. $10-12,000 SUBURBAN • OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT 4. Opportunities (or advjneemenr. Asiiltant to treaiurer. Five) yri. • EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS 5. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. •xperienee. Oegraa. PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA FAMILY AD • LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS t. Current openings in New Jersey. Ohio, Illinois, ACCT., Seml-Sr. $10-11.000 Openings Thr<» years exporiance, loma 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Messachusetti, North Carolina, and Maryland. BOTTLING public. Degree. ConHnuMM orowtti he* created « CO. OF N. Y. HAVE YOU CONSIDERED FOR INTERESTED?? SENIOR PLANNER SI2-M.000 variety ot new positions for technical Rt 35, and Ajburr Park Cfrcl* Forecast present and future de- Neptune, N. J. JUST '2.00 Sand r*iumi in cenfidtne* tot velopments Tor corporate acti- writers In our Documentation* Opera- PRUDENTIAL? Available tor MercriandiM For Sole wily. T. LLARSEN, DEPT. 8I55C ' vities. Degree. tions Deportment. MAIL BOY — Good promotion ipot Artlclt must originate from a heuMrw(4 Mlfh school frad. Start I378.T8. We have beginning clerical openings for High School and may not exceed o ule price d Employment Ctntcr ^ BUSINESS ANALYST 512-16,000 150.00 per article. High level financial advisor. TRAINEE TO EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL graduates in our Newark Home Office. Price MUST be advertised. Each ,ode> Degree. 8 to 10 yrs. experience, 77 Broad St Red Bank 741-3555 tlenal tins SI.OO. No copy chetioet may BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES preferably chemicals. SENIOR LEVEL ELECTRICIAN — Industrial expert be mode) and no discounts or refund* ence. To 12 05. WHY NOT VISIT US? will be mode If ad It conceit* before Murray Hill, New Jersey SYSTEMS ANALYST $11-15,000 expiration. Computer background. Accounts Those applying for trainee positions EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL An Equal opportunity Employer 77 Broad St. Red Ban* 71I-3J5S To Place Your Daily Register payable and receivable expe- must hav» a background In tome THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE rience. MAN FOE GENERAL HELP - And FAMILY AD, CALL . .. area of electronics, those person* assistant around furJter&l home in SENIOR CREDIT ANALYST Interested In experienced positions Iprlngfleld. N.J. Good iRlary and bene- COMPANY OF AMERICA $11-15,000 must havi a solid background In fit!. Steep-in quarters. Write Box 8-117, Th« Dally Register, Red Bank. 741-6900 Establish credit for seles of electronic technical writing. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Evening, and Weekend! 741-1110 plastics, Five years experience. BIG W SUPERMARKETS 213 WASHINGTON STREET HAY, STRAW, JIl'LCH—HAY. MA- SYSTEMS ANALYST $11-14,000 These positions are located at our NURE — Two tractors and plowa. Call IMMEDIATE FULL TIME OPENINGS THmu alter I p.m. Evaluate application of technol- divlslonol headquarters In Fort • APPETIZER CLERK NEWARKT-NEW JERSEY ogy and methodology. Wastilnoton, Penn. and offer txcel- SR. AUDITOR—Calif. $13,500 lent opportunity and comprehensive • DAIRY CLERK Open Monday - Friday 8:30 A.M. - 4:40 P.M. RENT A TV Color or black and whit*. Dsy, wtlk Review end appraisal of Corp. benefits coverage. • STORE PORTER (Please apply before 2:301 or mo»Ui Low rates. BAYiHORt TV finance. Degree. « Cnurcn at.. Keamburg. T«7«4O0. Excellent salary, good working condl- OFFICE SUPERVISOR $10,000 For personal consideration, please low. AU company benefit*". An Equal Opportunity Employer. TOR THE TERKECT WEDDING send resume Including salary re- OOWN—Bridesmaid rtreuei ana all ac- Solid background in accounting eeisorlen with Individual personal ser- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES procedures. quirements to Dept. Hi WFW. APP1,Y IN PERSON vice. Call Virginia Klmbalf. freehold. PROGRAMMERS $8-10,000 BIG W SUPERMARKET un-rra. Some experience necessary. DESKS 115 up FILES, tablet, chm , 58 Newman Spring! Rd., Hed Bank COLLEGE aar|sln priree. New or ustrt. AAC DEflK OUTLET, Rte. FOR S7.200 ENGINEERS Degree. On the job training pro- . GRADUATES 3\ Oskhurst. 531-3990. gram. CORPORATION Work In New Jerier BEST TOP SOIL • ENGINEERS TechRep Division !.C's (Need 15 men) Microwave, Good fill dirt, blue itnnr. road gravel. Metal Equipment Inspectors rtlld state, circuit design. Also men Band, etc RuUriorint ani barknot eer- CHEM. ENGINEER to $22,000 .-1th experl«nce In microwave tubes, MALE-FEMALE »lce. Eckel's Tnjcklni, uoriarmila. 9tl- P. O. Box 310 T.W.T., klystrons, raagnatrons or re- KOt. Responsible for planning com- lated tubes. TO 116,000, FEE PAID. High school graduates or equivalent, familiar with pany's chemical supply and Fort Washington, Penn. 19034 BLACK PIRSTANTAMR COAT — Full M.E.'s (Need a men) Packaging ex- lenctn, Ctrullan mink collar. Ilka nev. transportation operations. B. S. An equal opportunity employer. Math, Business, Liberal Arts Cell after 3 |»m. «71-OIIO. properties of metals for inspection positions in Op- Ch. E. perience (eleetro-medwaleal). Know itress, heat transfer, gear trains. To DARX RANCH MINK STOLE — Like erations Technical Division — starting salary $129 RELIABILITY ASSURANCE il2.0O0, FEE PAID. nev. Call after 3 p m. ENGINEER to $17,000 • Administrative (71-0110. per week with steady progression to $142 per week E.s 1-3 years experience rate' set< Three years experience in T.W. OFFICE WORKERS ng Incentives Good company. To W.SOO, ITS PAID. KITCHEN CABINETS and further opportunity for promotion. T. and Solid State. B.S.E.E. • Programming •Ink tops, vanities, specialties. FaelorT ACCOUSTICAL TEMPORARY Send your resume NOW price*. Installation optional. CreeJaH ENGINEER to 117,000 TIM 700. OR EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL "i • Sales—Group & Individual TWO DANISH MOCEHN END TAILH Liberal Benefit Plans include Group Insurance, Com- Research Group on noise sup- IT Broad St. Red Bank 741-S5M —Boomeranr, cocktail lablt tu. Two pression. B.S. PERMANENT COUNTER BOYH AND TRAY BOYS- Umps $10 rich. One ]ar(e tnreetleee pany paid Pension, Sickness Benefits, Blue Cross • Starting salary $6,500-$7,200. Salary reviews at 6 •Fcllonal soft. Needs slip covers «M. DIRECTOR MICROWAVE Ret later now for Interesting' temporary Coltege age. Apply In person after 12 Blue Shield, Major Medical and Savings Plan (after m. STEWARTS, Hwy. M. Highlands White mMern scoop chajr $H3. Call DIVISION to $16,000 alignments with top firms with top months, 12 months and annually thereafter. Liberal 671-OA3S. Background in Filters end At- wages pi!d weekly. No fee. PART—TIME GARDENER — For one year). Permanent poiltioru, one week'i lal& small property on Naveilnk River R4 Save Plenty On tenuators. Some experience necessary. Call 291- company benefits. TECH. WRITER $13-15,000 MANPOWER INC. 2678 between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. LAMPS and SHADES For application write fo us at the address below Copywright on an account PROWN'S (Digital Controls) for a nation- 4 West Front St., Red Bank SHIFT WORKERS or call Area Code 201-474-5144. 711-7900 al agency. Degree not required. DRAFTSMEN RETIRED MEN THE PRUDENTIAL UMD PIANOS - Prom {B. Plaaoi DESIGN ENGINEER to $14,000 9arMlme easy work. Earn S3 per I bouthiI and sold. Freehold Musi* Oea* Electrical. Power and lighting layout "all SM.20U, 462-1074 or MS-3ZS7. INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ter, «n-4T30. By appolnlmtnt. Digital Computer experience. 3-5 years experience. B.S.E.E. PRODUCTION ESTIMATOR - Experi- PLANT ENGINEER to $11,000 Electro-mechanical. Prefer engineering enced. Electronics AAA company. Ti 213 WASHINGTON STREET Great Spring Sale Enjay Chemical Company drafting experience. To (160. $10,000. FEE PAID. At Hickory lllll Supervise plant maintenance. Enrly American Furniture EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL .^ NEWARK, NEW JERSEY !0% to JOS off N«me nrande Ch. E.~of M.fc". Broad SL Red Bank 741-3550 r/ee Oiftn »nd Rtrrpiliments TUBE ENGINEER $10-12.000 77 Broad 8L Red Bank 741-3555 Durlni B»le. Call now Humble Oil & Refining Company COOK — Hunt be clean, fast, depend Employment Bureau open 8:30 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. Two years experience in tube able. Prefer young man. Good future For Direction*. (62.K197. industry. E.E./M.E. [or right man. $120 to fltart. Write BUNK BETIB - Maple. Two steal P. O. Box 222 Linden, N. J. Box M-125, The Dally Re filter, Red ROUTE SALESMAN snrlno guard rail, ladder. Worth wi. Bank. Monday through Friday Now «ko. 12 different styles. InrliX • SALES V Monmotith Si., ncd Bank. 747-0011. FIELD SALES MAN. $18-22.000 MAN — Steady work. Delivery and Equal Opportunity Employers telling- Apply In period. Marine Lum- Five Say week. Paid vacations. Hos. An Equal Opportunity Employer. TYPEWRITER!!, ADDINO machinal. Major Company — Supervise ber, 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. iltalluUon. Group life insurance, etc. All mikei new or u.icit. Ouaranteed. Year around employment on established Low as \Vi. s»rplco», till MonmouU Safes Force. MENAGE NO BARRIER route. Good earnings. Liberal pension Bt. Ne«t to ""atfr.r47.IMgj. plan. Previous laundry or sales ex- HELP WANTED—Male • Female BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MARKETING MAN. $12-18,000 Start Your Own Bualneaa perience not necessary. Apply In person. Background in diversified in- 1967 SINGER ZIG ZAS SELL "KNAPP" SHOES REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - Ez Consols modfi-m&kci button holes, fancy WORK FULL OR PART TTME. Ctm perlenced. Casey's Agency, Hwy, 38, Drivers-Salesmen stlicnei, rjiind hemi. J56.83 cash er H INDUSTRIAL SALES $10-12,000 plete line Men's Work Shoei and Men' LITTLE FALLS l«7.let. 28I-S442. monthly. and Women's Dresa Shoes. Dally com- Call Credit Dopt. 394-S9S1 Instrument & Controls Mfg. Co. mission plun monthly bonus; Insurance. CAFETERIA HELP WANTED — Dish- car and bonus arrangement. Benefits, training, selling equipment. waahem, cashiers and bunglrla. Five ARTIST OIL TAINTJINO — Sludlo Sample free. Call-Write G. P. Cardinal, LAUNDRY days per WRfk. raid holidays. Apply BE YOUR ^Coil S25O. Can tie hsd lor HOD. INDUSTRIAL SALES $8-11,000 790 Broad BL, Newark MA 3-filfll. In person Bell Labs Cafeteria, Holm- 9601 ACCOUNTANTS Major Petroleum mfg. adding 46 E. Newman Springs Rd. lei. "An Equal opportunity Employer." ANDREA — Stereo Like nsw, record, aggressive new men. Experience rarllo, a.m-f.m. Colt 1*50, yours for Red Bank REAL ESTATE — BnlM people. For OWN BOSS »27J. Call miMM prestige office In Humiinn. Excellent INDUSTRIAL SALES $7-10,000 ipporlunlty and working condition*. Ex- SELL CARNIVAL BAR TIME ci/)CK~-"smpioyei, S« hour, >erlcnc« not necessary. Write, Box 8- card Kystrrn, like new condition. I12J. World company seeks top men Cull 8K-IWM. WHERE WILL YOU BE OND EXPERIENCED ELECTRONIC TECH 16, The Pally ncElitcr, Red Bank. ICE CREAM FROM A for career opportunity. Some NICIAN — Experienced refrigeration YEAR FROM NOW! BEAUTICIAN — Male or female. And MAPLE LlViNO ROOM BET — Bel experience. Degree. and cooling mechar^ic anil dr&rtnmen. REVOLUTIONARY NEW wllli ronttrpsa, lUtnnts, odds ana ends. AUDITORS Apply In person, ELECTRO IMPULSE marflcurlst. Full or narl-tlme, with fol 225 Hwy. 3,'». Mlddldown. 747-2I4I. FUND RAISERS IJRS) $7,000 LABORATORY, 116 Chestnut 8t., Redlowing preforred. Write Box P-109, Thi PLAN YOUR FUTURE IN THE Dili:' RCKlstcr. Red Bank. MOBILE ICE CREAM i( INVESTIGATE THE NEW CAREER Degree required. Some industrial ROBERT HALL EXECUTIVE Bank. Savo Money Buy sales experience. Liberal ben- STORE MANAGEMENT TRAIN- MECHANICS — Maintenance, welding, BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. Salary TRUCK ING PROGRAM. millwright, electrical or oth«r craft and commtflfllnn. Call 747-5027 days COOK & DUNN PAINT OPPORTUNITIES IN A RAPIDLY efits. experience will be considered as well evenings 671.1708. • CHOOSE ONE OF OUR ADMIN, TRAINEE $6,600 is part-time work. Apply ATCO CE- PROWN'S lUMICa. Hwy. 35, Kenwrt, TAILOR — Part-time evenings. Apply EXPANDING CORPORATION College graduates. Major Co. ROBERT HALL CLOrTHES, es- West Oats Cleaners, 63 Main St., THREE NEW MONEY- 741-TJOO tabllshed In 1910, now operating Eatontowtt. 542-1665. CHAIN SAW — $80, Blbre ««w, $1!, Profit Sharing Plan. 3&4 salesrooms from Maine to JlK snw, motor and stand Sft). Shop Hawaii, has openings for STORE SYSTEMS WANTED KENNELMAN OR KENNEL- MAKING PLANS vacuum. WO. power mower 115. 845- where Initiative and MANAGER TRAINEES. MAID — To work In animal hospital. • RETAIL Cull 747-36.18. M'NAGING DIRECTOR $20,000 Work In Florida 1. Work as a company em- ADDRESSOGRAPH - Bnecdomat with HES5 AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER — Ex. aiitomitic friction feed and (elector. capability pay off! Major Promotional Dept. Store. Start Ins salary $4,680 to V',200 me an&lyst-buAlneHs application ployee; earn top wages. and you can earn $8,500 and up n-houie BDP experience. Knowledge perlenced only. Apply Ir/ person, Moilel Q605. Omphntyps Model 6340 STORE MANAGERS $13-15.000 annually aa a manager. Unlimit- >0WNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Main Bclector punch, cabinet .anil drawers.. I >r manufacturing, inventory control and fit., Mftlawan. Excelltnt worklnR condition. IMOO, Excellent opportunity for top ed opportunities for salary and iroduotlon planning. 2. Lease a truck with no In- ACCOUNTANTS career advancement* aj itore BONOARZONE NUHBEflY. 642-uflS. Several openings for the rectnt graduates ond candidates with up ta assistants. managers. lelocatJon anA all expennea paid to vestment; bo your I ytori dfvenified public accounting and/or induitrfal general oc- BUYERS $10-13,000 'ork In Florida. To 113,000. SITUATIONS WANTED - Female RENTAL — LAWFTAND" eounling. Prefer B.S. degree In accounting. boss. Women's or children's back- Experience 1B unnecessary. You IMPLOYER'S PERSONNEL SERVICE WILL TAKE CARE OF INVALID OR GARDEN EQUIPMENT ground. will receive periodic wage in- 77 Broad St, Red, Bank 741-3555 CHILDREN. ANV HOURS. CALL Boat mntcrlau nnd ralnl. Hardware, 787-r>003 3. Own your own. truck under nnls. pnlnt. Wftllpnppr. Himber cut to AUDITORS CREDIT ADMIN. $10-12,000 creases, plus an excellent pro* Prefer B.S. degree in recounting, We nek recent graduate., ai well gram of executive benefits. NURBS EXPERIENCED - Desires «lzc nntl (lellvpreil froe, OPEN 8UN- Regional credit supervision. 'ART—TIMK ONLY — Start 8 a.m. our low investment liberal OAY A.M. Fair Hnven Home Supply, at auditors with a tolld background in public accounting and'or prl- Jo experience necensary. Rate $2 per private nursing care lr/ home. Elderly PERSONNEL 14) $9-13,000 erson. Quality references, 222-51)17. Fair Haven Bllopplng Ctntor. H2-1B73, voti accounting, CPA preferred/ but not required. Senior Auditors will For furtner details please visit: iour. Belford Roofing and Siding, 140 financing plan. REL'LININO CllXlM — Ol* brown; bt expected to plan and carry out financial operational and manage- Administor programs for stores. Until HI,, Belford. "87-152S. CLEANING WOMAN — Experienced, ono red; honpltnl ted. J2S each. Call ment audits. They will alio prepare written reports summarizing SECURITY DIR. $7,500-9,000 wishes day work. Cill 741-420H evening!. their findings end recommendation.. Travel 30% to 40%. 747-4052. • EXPERT TRAINING AND Larqe volume control. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES HELP WANTED—Male - Female SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER — Will fOLDINO CIIIBB - 110 it., carbed Send drolled resume Including tolcrv history to; CUSTOMER SERVICE $6-7,500 GUIDANCE til), cur icat S3. Nln'n Nap 18. Car- Manager of Employment o babynlttllng. My homo or yours. Full rl»«o seat »2. cnll S41-17D3. RatAil experience Decenary. fl Hwy. M East MR d MEN — WOMEN •r part-time. Fond of children, neanon- • WELL ESTABLISHED Eist Keansburi, N. J. hl rates. Mlddletown Twp. area pre. HOTPOINT WALL-OVEN - Like new, DEPT. MANAGERS $5-9,000 EARN Terred. 21)1-3023. References required. yellow, S30. Hotpnint wall-oven, used, Ladies Sportswear - Record. - PROTECTED TERRITORIES italnlen, J2S. Holpolnt dishwasher, irviews Tuesdays $100 3ABYSITTINO done In my own home. used, 1(0. Two tires 8*17,5, l-piy, 17.50 HESS OIL Jewelry and other.. A week or more Hazlet area. Playroom, yard, food • EARN A GOOD YEAR'S eacli. 201-0882. Now Through Sept 30 lunches. Call C64-7023. THESE POSITIONS FEE PAID OFFER PAY IN SIX MONTHS fleautlfy Your Home ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Phone, write or com* GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM FINANCIAL • START IMMEDIATELY & CHEMICAL ACXXJUNTANTS TO our office.. to kids, grown-upf. PROWN'S Start now. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES APPLY MON. - SAT^, 10 A.M. - B P.M. A/P Sunervlior To I 8,510 To experience needed . . . Earn while 741-7MO General Erperlenca To I 9,100 Dii'ra being trained by experts. Free OH WMTB FOB FREE BROCHTJnE CITCHMN CHAIHB RK0OVDH11I1 - Auditor, Internal To »U,O0O Jean uniform dally, Fres gas, tolls CITGO. IARNIVAL BAK ICB CREAM CORP. dinette sets and bar etoola. MonmouUl CORPORATION HARPER ml truck. No bond or Investment lervlce Itatlon Tor Lease. Red Bank HWY. M, BOX "K". EATONTOWN, •>ln;tto. lit Monmouth ft, Rtt Bank. Most Fees Paid euesaary. Your Ice cream la supplied - • ol Bitonlown Clrcls) illy without advance charge, you lumeon area. For more Information (100 Yards Kant "Careers' Our Profession" in t !>uy It — we provide It :al> 609-4482:09 after S p.m. Ask for rtEI'ninERATOn — Kelvlnator, Oool (Mela Offlw) Stita Sne«r Nnk Amboy, N. J. lr EMPLOYEM PERSONNEL lr. 8chwa.rU. THRIVINO CHARCOAL BROIL BUM- onriatlni condition, WO. Call »"• 21 East Front St., Red Bank just be 18 years or older; nave valid rl TT Broad It Red Bank 741-3M5 riven license and able to operate NEBS — Fully equipped; wonderful ISS9, All equal eppcrrunlly employer fa RADIO AND T.V. BUSINESS — gale) state Mihway'locillon; lean arrsnjM; Phone 842.4547 DBHWA8HEM - JMv» dayl p.r weak, clutch" transmission. and service. Excellent highway location treat opportunity tor couple expert* paid inUliji. Amir in perion, Ball Monday Through Saturday I to 5 In heavily populated vet, .Onus, around Offices Coast to Coast Labs Cafeteria, Holmdel. iAo equal op- I Snmrabury Ave., Shrewsbury, . .ced In the bush/ess. Ooniull RAY (M6r« CluifflM Adi croii<;from Ked Bank Airport. 0,000, Inventory $11,000. %Ulgf prtci BTILLMAN, Realtor, 641 Email St., portunity amployer. ulKSo! Call Mi-MM. «* * " Shrewsbury, 741M00 or 24(1UJ, On Tha Next 4 IDKttLE APARTMENT8 APAKTMEM1S HOTICE 11 i. Mwd«y, April 10, 1867—I? HOUSES TOR SAUB HOUSES MIX IT'S RAINY & NASTY Mr, etr-bM. lutxrd 0at.. *J! in tx- KMTKlkT tXtK. - J-rallu [r*ra MLU THE DAILY KEGLSTER if Mo£»rttfcK. J»«t call PicnRfi tlltBt axUtisn, (29. 7U4TM. NOTICE II HEREBT OIVIW that I taw will telfwr mar netci. ton en TuenUjr, April B, 1W7, at 1:09 p.ra. >* Fjown'a "ton tvernhlng," vail rwo epp.iNO AND SUMMER. tun*— GREEN GROVE GARDENS n the evening, a, publle heulni will • «j»w«y, Drtuei, tUrti, two formali ami nrtftt- THE BERG AGENCY )« held It the .MunldplI Building, en. Cat 747-2787. Monmouth Boulevard and Myrtle Ave- (' •' '.• PROWN'S FOUR ROOMS-$l 15 nue, by the Planning Board of the Fraternity Borough of Oceanport for the purpose SI BroU St. Bed Rink TU-1 MR. HOWELL • (ONE BEDROOM) REALTORS of considering the application of Ever- MOVWQ. MUST 8KLL COMPLETE will gladly meet with you to discus green Land Company for the subdivi- HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS. CALL 781- converting your porch to as all year 4r Fi/e Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $140 sion nt Unrig and premise! located on round room. Free estimate. Monmouth Road and Eatontown Boule- • Efficiency Wh Rooms) $ 95 $17,200 vard known as Lots 11, t and 6A, Honors S8-10' LENOTHB CYPRESS h>U round PROWN'S Block 87, on The Tax Map of the Bor- •pill rill rmclnr, 125. Call 32 Broad St. Hud Bunk 741-7500 . . • SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS ough of Opeanport. A copy of IhB sub- M7-M41. Sprawling Rancher FREE HEAT, CuOKINO OAB, HOTWATBm AND AIR CONDITIONINO division plat has been filed with the SURFBOARD — HOBIB D'2" with re Borough Clerk and may be Inspected ELECTRIC GUITAR — Supro. Small iianellng on dedc. Custom built with Professionally Landscaped Lot at his office, hody. S2A. Supro basi Killer. |40. 842- tUndard iktx. Good condition. 142-234*. T.V. and phone outlets, 12 on. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-In storage Monsignor S2O4. facilities. Spacious rooms, larxe closets. Walk to shopping plaza, busei and leady to fall in love again? If so, let us show you this lovely FRED O. GEIRER PURNITURE SALE — At a reason' school. Secretary, Planning Board ' HOROE REFRIGERATOR — (50. able price. Ch&lra, T.V;, bedroom, DIRECTION!!: Garden ilite Exit 117 lo 38. east on 36 to Airport Shopping lome. Three large bedrooms, V/2 baths, tremendous kitchen and of the Borough of Oceanport RED BANK - Rt. Rev. Ms*r. Call tables. Call 671-9048. Plaza, turn left theo two blocki to model apartment From 35, (J, M, living room. Separate recreation room assures utmost privacy for April 10 fj.29 T41-20M. Salvatore DiLorenzo, pMtor of USED BATH TUBS — Sinks, etc. Kitch- Fields) to Haslet Av«., turn.left on Middle Kd., itraltht ahead. "•our leisure hours. INARH DRUM — With Hand, stick!, St. Anthony's Catholic Churchy en cabinet*, outdoor post lights, wrought /ETS NO DOWN NON VETS $700 DOWN NOTICE TO BIDDER!) na and, lsitruction booki. $20. Oil Iron hand rails, Anderson window*, Phone 264-1846 Separate sealed propoaaln will be re- was honored at a Communion window shutters, roof, Biding ihinglei ceived by the Board of Education of breakfast in Holiday Inn. West and well pumps. 747-3023. Daily 9 - 9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 the Borough of Atlantic Highlands, 140 UNPAINTED FURNITURE CONCRETE MIXER — 3 cu. ft, on rliddletown 671-1000 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Long Branch, after 8 a.m. Mtu APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS on April 19th. 1067 at B:00 P.M. for the What can we lay? We have two floors steel wheels, electric motor, tSO. Clean yesterday in the church. full of Una unpainted furniture and wooden and steel barrels with coven furnishing of certain musical Instru- 13 each. 5(2-2(01 MADISON GARDENS - 132 South St., KITCHEN AND BEDROOM — Second ments for the AtUntlc Highlands Ele- chain In contemporary and Early Red Bank. Three-room apartment American. 25% off manufacturer's Hit floor, seml-prlvat* bath. One desirable HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE mentary School, upon forms of propos- COLONIAL BEDROOM BET — Four ivallable June '1. Finest realdenllal person. SS Peters Fl.. Red Brat. 741- als which may be had upon application price. Uae our Lay-A-Way Plan. You piece. Eight monthi. Cost WOO, will tree, .or Red Ban*, call 141-7633, be- rtally ihould comi in! 85o. [OTIC1 E TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS to the Superintendent of the School. sacrifice for 1175. Kitchen set. Colonial ween 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. FAIR HAVEN UI'Kl TOUKT OF NEW JERSEY AH bids are to be In strict accordance RED BANK LUMBER bunk beds. 767*37. • NFURNISHED — Avsllabls April 1. SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfortable Jy owner. Older home. Excellent con- DOCKET NO. F 3333-«8 with said forms. Specifications may be 'pstalrs, three rooms, bath. Center of reasonable. Gentleman preferred. 92 litlon, (our bedrooms, two baths, liv- TATE OF NEW JERSEY: obtained from the office of the 8u' Pearl and Wall - Red Bank T41-M0O PAINT DISCOUNTS umion. 1100. 842-3000. Wallace St., 741-5302. Oarage. ing room, family room, playroom, o: Herman Otto, Ms heirs, devisees perlntendent at 140 First Avenue, At- and personal representatives and his, WINDOW FRAME — Size 16x50. Com- Red Devil. Bherwln * Williams, Dti- args dining room, kitchen, pantry, de- lantic Highland*, N. J., between the Pant. Kemtone, Coot A Dunn. Bave on •IVE1-IIOOM APARTMENT — Eel- LEONARDO — In new house. Large ached two-car garage, storage house. their, or tny ol their successors In hours of 9:00 AM and 4:00 P.M, Mon- plete with storm and screen, $35. iftt ird. Available Moy 1st. Call after 6. room, two wallc-lnt eloseta. Refrtgera- right; title and Interest. Whale porM Rd,, Satontown. palnia now at Nearly % acre ot exquieite planting, day through Friday. 11-1153. or, private bath and entrance. J75. ompletely fenced. Private. 741-C078. You are hereby summoned and re- Proposals shall be accompanied by SLBCTRIC OUITAR-Amplirier. stand, PROWN'S Utilities Included. 2O1-D334. Meed at $26,500. uired to serve upon Philip J, BJan- a bid bond executed by a Surety Com- two tfases. Excellent condition. Reason- 32 Broirt St. .Red Bank 741-750 FOUR ROOMS - $80 a, Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad- pany authorized to do business In the able. Bvenlmi. 787-9246. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION reas la 80 Hazlet Avenue, Hazlet, State off NeNww JerseyJerse , or by bidder's TWO—CABINET FISHER, stereo AM- Lll utilities included. Near shopping HOUSES FOR SALE ew JerHey, an Answer to the Cora- certllieertllid chechkk ffo r 5f>%t of bibidd , to be OO CART — Very food condition. S78. FM radio and record player, light nd bus. 222-3743. lolmdel split. Three bedrooms, flre- lalnt Wed In a Civil'Action In which Call 264-63411 after bidder on pre- wood finish. 831-0822. ilace in living room, den, plus game- oaeph McCoy is plalntlft and Her- sentatlon of performance bond, H p.m. 'OUR MODERN ROOMS TO LET — ram, IV, ballu. V.A. or F.II.A. to lan Otto, hla heirs, devisees and pcr- ODDS AND ENDS — airage Sale. Heat and hot water Included with rerA. The Board of Education reservei the CAUrORNIA MONTEREY BED — $300 Down — {85 Monthly lualllled buyer. »2<,50O. CROWELL onal representatives and his, their or right to reject any nr all hlriti and to Widow selling house. Saturday, April 55 Mercer St., W. Keansburg,' HQENCY, Realtor, 63 Blverslde Avc. :ny ot their successors In right, title New mattreii and box iprlng, $30. Call IS, .10 a-m. to 1 p.m. 7 Park View Dpposlte Molly Pitcher. T«4030. waive n.ny defect or Informality of any after 6 p.m., 222-31B2. T«rrac#, Harlet. lED BANK — Four large rooms — THREE BEDROOM LAKEWOOD ud Interest are Defendants, pending bid Hhmild It be detmed for the belt Security. Lease. Ho pets. Call « to S n the Superior Court or New Jersey, I/INCROFT — Split-level, VA baths, intercuts of the Board to do HO, MODEL HOME FUKNITURE - Re- HEAVY DUTY KOHLER GENERA- m. 711-7484. ^ RANCH — A large lot with oak and Itliln 35-days after April 10, 1B67, ex- All proposals *ra to he presenter, to turnM by builder. Threa complete large recreation room. Private yard. luslve of such date. If you fall to do TOR — Excellent condition. Oil T4T- 'OUR—ROOM apartment, ur.lfurnlsb.ed. M-7385. (he Board of Education at thf above rootnl taJtefutly done by decorator 4388, >Ine trees surround this ranch home. o, judgment of Default may be ren- stated time and place In scaM en- only S2S8. Nine-piece living room with lion Beach area. Call HOMES - FARMS — ACR1BAQE ered agalnit you (or tho relief de- PIANO — Jansen, full SS keys. Srlrtat 2M-S340 velopes, plainly marked VFROPOSAL •ofa, chairs, t&hles, lampi. EHht-plec* AIio featurei *at-ln kitchen and U'xlB* Hew Hit many iood buy> . Call LAM- manded in the Complaint, You shall POH FURNISHING MUSICAL IN- double drMier bedroom with rug*. rill- upright. Perfect condition. 1LBASAMT — 3 rooms, 3rd floor, light SON, INC., REALTORS. FREEHOLD lie your Answer and Proor of Service 261-7553 STRUMENTS". Iowa, lamp, etc. Flv«-ptec» bronie- ousekeeplng, furnished, private. Quiet living room. Owner will redecorate and 162*40 n duplicate with th« Clerk of the Su- By order of the Board of Education ton* dlnetU. Par It off with |2 a week. GAS STOVE — 38". 165. Washing ma- ilness woman. 741-07S1. erlor Court, State House Annex, Tren- of the Borough of Atlantic Hlghlandi, FIELD FURNITURE, 7-11 E. Front St.. MIDDLETOWN SPLIT on, New jersey, In accordance with chine. Automatic. No plumblnc needed. •OUK—ROOM APARTMENT — Keans- paint outside. Financial assistance to Three bedrooms, two baths, game- Monmouth County, New Jersey. XevMrt. 341-3030. OperJ Uoh., Tburi. J85. Both In excellent condition. Call 1 ie Rules of Civil Practice and Pro- fMra.l ELIZABETH A. COLLINS A Fri. 'Ul 9. Tues., Wed., 'til fl. Bit. urg. Ideal for young or eldarly couple, roomj Bwlmmlnj pool 20 diameter, sdure. 741-7379 after 5:30 p.m. lualllled buyer. Buy direct and save, 8'HO' cibana. Excellent condition. S21, Secretary 'til 5. upply own utilities. 787-0820. This action has been Instituted for LOVELY WOOD DINETTE SET — 500. WALKER'*: WALKER, Knaltora, Atlantic HlptHandi )LD BEIDGE — Four rooms, unfur- It'g cheaper than an apartment rental. Mlddletown-Holmdel. Mulllole Listings he purpose of foreclosing a certain Board of Education UGLY RADIATORS 5(5. Cmlom living room chair, «0. Tea ihed. one year lesBe. $109 per month. Certificate of Tax Sale affecting lands cart, >10. Baby carriage, in, 671-1698. and Trade-ins. Send for Catalog. 671- 140 First Avenue, 'I 727-0742. (Swim Club). Act oulckly — It will not lastl Principals 3311. the Township of Rarltan, County Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Plaea your order now fof Radiator En Monmouth, and State of New Jer- elosuru, A neat room should have Die 1ED BANK — Efficiency. April 10 $11.50 QUICK! inlyllll Price »»,300. Call IC3-CS81. HED BANK — Comfortable older house /, located at 61 Hudson Avenue, Msgr. Salvator tMLoremo radUtors covered. Free estimate!, call 'AIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms, llv on quiet street Needs young energetic fhich certificate was executed by the or itop In. Juit bring In your shade rollcri (of , dining room, kitchen. •Izti) for prompt window ih&de ser- owner. Living room with fireplace, riii>- 'ax Collector of the Township of Rar- NOTICE PROWN'S vice. Anything you cm lraafina la MIDDLETOWN \ne room, 3',4 bedrooms. Two baths. tan, dated March 7, 1982, and record- The breakfast was sponsored window shade, 98c and up. Crowell Agency, Realtor Plus large finished attic. New root. d in the Monmouth County Clerk's ORDINANCE TO REGULATE U Bro«d St. Red Bank T4I-7SM Riverside Ave., (Opp. Mully Fllcher) Near bus, schools, churches, shopping. UflCB on April 18, 1UB2, In Mortgage AND CONTROL. EXCAVATIONS OF by St. Anthony Fraternity of the PROWN'S BEACH EXCLUSIVE Principals only. $16,000. 741-8129 be- look 2200, at Paga 421; and to bar BAND, GRAVEL, SOIL, CLAY AND •TTIL HOR8B TRAILER 74H030 HUMUS IN THE BOROUGH OF Third Order of St. Francis. Nerir been uiel 32 Broad St. Red Bank Tfl-7500 tween -i and 6 p.m. lie equity of redemption therein; and Evenings, 711-36M ou and each of you are made De- KEANSBURO ANP PROVIDING Guest speaker was Dr. Vincent M9-4703 WHITE BIRCH — 8' to 10'. W to (8. ONCE IN LIFETIME HERE'S A DIAMOND IN THB ROUGH fendant1! herein because you have or PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION Delivered and planted. POUR ROOMS—Available Immediately. —Spacious four-bedroom, two-bath, Cieri of the Army Signal Center TWO HBNBfeDON TABLES — On. 60" Fleat and hot water supplied by owner. made claim by virtue of Inheritance, THEREOF. oral eoN«« tablt, on* UireMlsrul cor- 691-9714. Oak H1U area. Choice hall acre. Nicely ranch with hot water baseboajd heat. lescent, Intestacy, devise, dower, cur- BE IT ORDAINED by the Municipal and School, Fort Monmouth. Mas- Vee parkllng. Allddletown. Call T41-686B Paneled recreation room, gcreened-ln nir Ublt, both walnut and chtrry. Call SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SET — 6225939. landscaped nine-year-old custom-built tesy, entry of Judgement, or other- Council of the Borough or Keansburg, ranch. Large living room with flre- porch, 125x220 plot. Only needs paint wise, have some right, title, lien or aa follows: ter of ceremonies at the break- 135. Antique large oxen yoke |30. Call and a little T.L.C. Asking $32,900. Dial 741-35B0. : KEAK8BURG — New three-room gar- ilace. Den and three bedrooms. Color interest affecting the real estate De- SECTION 1. Definition* fast was Dr. Edward Mulligan. . R, PEAT MOS8. GRASS den apartment. Bclenc* kitchen. Air lied bath. Science kitchen. Full finished for appointment. E.A. ARMSTRONd ng foreclosed (a) "Soil" when used In thin or- 8BBD. All lawn care product!. Call 16 COLUMN CIGARETTE MACHINE conditioned. |105. Kay 1. 671-0042. basement. Full garage. Screened porch. AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., DATED: April 3, 196T dlnance shall e!no Include sand, Ttt-404* lor free delivery. Jacobs Hard- Raymond Russomano pre- WITH BASE, »». Can be ie«i at All for only }22,W). Easy FHA terms. Little Silver. 741-4500. MORTIMER G. NEWMAN gravel, clay, Immui, mineral or mn Co. Bergen PL, and Shrewsbury Stewart'a Uwjr. M, BlghlaUdl. (After Vets no down. ilmllar aubstanca and material, Avt., Red Bark. CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING — Clerk of the Superior Court sented Msgr. DiLorenza a gift in 12 a.m.) , COMMERCIAL RENTALS prll 10, 17, 24, May 1 *5S.12 ved Is to be deposited, TWO ARRESTED onlst's area and laboratory. Air con- sending lor our free comprehensive Either commercial or residential Cal* WurliUer Spinst ..J 450 at top cash prices. Do not cell untl catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum- MULLANEY REALTY 671-S151. The Board reserves the right to re- SECTION 4. The Municipal Council Baldwin Bplnet — % 450 rou nave received our offer. Coppe-l litlomd, wood paneled throughout Ei- son estates, waterfronts, farms. Uul- cct any and all bids In whole or In receipt of any such application LONG BRANCH - Capt. Jo- Bllitwln Bplnet S 550 Kettle Antiques, Oakhurel. 5.11-1699. :ellent location. Rt. 35 In Shrewsbury. tlple Listings. KEANSBURG — Corner lot three blocks »art and to waive any informalities. shall fix a lime and place for a hear- Himmond 100 .._..: . i *» ill utilities Included. Keasor«b!t rent. [rom public and parochial schools. Cor- MRS. BEATRICE WEBB ing, of which the applicant and any seph D. Purcell has reported Hammond MVwainut t OT-1COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trllni rail Paul Eragar Agency, Shrewsbury. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor ner Ramaey and Garrield. 60x100. Sew- Secretary-Business Manager other persons interested or affected that two 17-year-old boys had Himmond MJ with reverb ...,,. t 111 sny condition. Fay cash or will trade: •47-0221. rs. Price reduced. BO-3-3977 after Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High shall be notified by the Borough Clerk. Himmoml BJ wllh Lr»II« U.O., 027, 0, standard gnuae. 774-3710. "Our 48th Year" i p.m. School, Rums on, N. J. SECTION 5. At and following any been arrested on charges of IED* BANK — Downtown. Central lo- 6(8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 A r«v*rb ll.MS CASH FOR OLD toy trains. Cast Iron :at!on. Ground floor office space. Being >ril 10 $8.!H) such hearing and before final action breaking and entering of the Oulbntuen Rlallo with Leilla 41.993 toys and slot machines. LINCROFT — Eeserves contemporary on any such application, the Municipal :ompletely remodeled. Large parking RANCH AND PROVINCIAL HOUSES home, Pond. Ont acre. $8,500, 741- NOTICE 741-1905. it. Esrly occupancy. Reasonable rent READY FOR OCCUPANCY — Early Council shall consider soil erosion, loll ^roadway Florist shop, 568, All ltema sold with a guarantta budget S600. 'OWNBHIP OF COLTS NECK. IN fertility, drainage, later&l support, WE WANT WICKER. WEAPONS, ,lr condilloned. CHA8 H. TINDALL, American ready for buyer's selection >THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Broadway, where they allegedly' Urmi available. Icsltor. 741-SO30. of ceramic tile, floor coverings, kitch- IATONTOWN — LAST OF THE BEST slopes, grades ot adjoining lands and AND "WHAT HAVE YOU". NOTICE la hereby given that the of streets, roads, Mgftways and other QUICK BERVICE 531-1854 en cabinets, decoratlr/g. Prices start —Secluded evergreen-sludded one acra 'ollowlng entitled ordinance was lntro- entered Wednesday night and ,500 SQ. FT. LIQHT manufacturing at 130,500. Lots available, Including with view to Old Orchard Country Club. thoroughfares, land values and uses 775-9300 ill lor llase. Call iuced an! passed on first reading at and such other (actors as may beai took $20 in coins from a cash WANTED waterfront, for homes of your selection, 110,000. Call 512-2719, i special meeting of the Township Iufd furniture, antiques. Fast service. 747-11UO open for Inspection on Sunnylands upon or relate to the coordinated, FUMP-FoFVell with Urn. H5. Ctl«cK OCEANPORT BUILDING LOTS — Committee of the Township of Colts adjusted and harmonious davelcpmeni register. *rn«r, Paymiiiittr. J41- TV. RCk li" Good prices paid. g29-3235. HSntABLE HIVXR fRONT suit* Court (off Sllverstde Ave.,) Little Sil- leek, In the County of Monmouth on first floor la the Timer Building. ver. Call 842-0173. Large. For «ale. Write Box A-108 The of the Borough. Uhl« moilH. 115. 717-8IH). GLASS SLIDING DOORS Dally Register, Red Bank. ne 16th day of March 1967, and fl- The boys have been sent to tihe :all 747-1440. SECTION 6. No luch permit shall Call MIDDLETOWN RANCH lally passed and adopted on final read- be granted unless the Municipal Coun- TAKg OVER~rAYMENT8 — drT"iU* 7S7-15J5. Ing after a hearing thereon at a regu- Freehold Juvenile Detention •It" three-room hoiiBflinlrl IT you have EXECUTIVE OFFICE 8PACB — Ar- Four bedrooms, two baths. Beamed cil shall find the proposed removal range to suit tenant. Snyder-Westerltnd celling In living and dining room. Hod- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY lar meeting held on the 30th day of will not create or result In conditions Center to await court action. a ]ob-low unpaid balance dufl AI S34fl or March 1067. $7.25 a wtek. Modtrn fnnrn Reven-plece Building, 600 Hwy. 36, Mlddletown. em kitchen with birch cabinets. Hot Inimical to the public health, safety Patrolmen Grozel deSheplo and living rwm with all acessrrlci, car\-fd PETS AND LIVESTOCK EDICAL SUITE—Consisting ot 788 iq. water heat. Attached garage. $16,900. OCEANPORT AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- and welfare, will not create or tenc Iwnt doublf drener bedroom wllh 't at 23 Reckless PI.. Red Bank, next Call 462-8620 for appointment. WAREHOUSE AND OFFICES DINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI- to create sharp, deep or unusual de Albert Tyler made th© arrests. NANCE PROVIDING FOR THE divides, pit*> or depressed land values loidl M extrai, rtve-pltce chromt dl- ll-WEEK — Old, female German shep- loer to First Merchants Bank. Present- RUMSON — For a large family. Near CALL 542-1404 B#U». FIELD FL'RNMTUrtE. 7-11 B. herd pups, A.K.C rerlstered. Champ- f occupied. Available May 1. Include REGISTRATION, LICENSING AND or any other condition which may be lonnhlp bloodline. 281-9383. school, bus, shopping. Older house. MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial REGULATION OF DOGS IN- THE inimical to th» publlo health, safety Trnnt St., K*yp(»rt-264-3020. Open Molt., 1 services. Call 7(7-3730. Needs decorating only. t23,S00. Call property alonp Hwy. 33 or 36. From MOTORIST FINED hun. A Frl. 'til 9. Tue*., Wtd. 'tU 8- TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK." and welfare. AKC REGISTERED - Golden Collli F YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a 812-0173. 175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- Dated: April 6, 1SS7. SECTION 7. Any such permit may >t. 'HI 5 TY 6T1-316L MATAWAN — Magistrate 2 miniature dachshund and chlhuahui >rsnd new modern office space, well RIVER PLAZA — Five-room modern GEORGE HANDZO granted with, such reasonable terms, ANTIQUE OAK WASHSTAND lupples. Call 671-1862. jested In the center of Red Bank, con- Cape Cod house. Conveniently located. Mayor >rovl3ions and conditions for the pro- Ralph S. Heuser Jr. Thursday HERMAN SHEPHERD PUP3 - AKC ract use for further information. THE Call 741-1135. Atest; eclion of persons and property and registered,- pedigreed. Sliver and black. MWSTILA AQENCY. 741-8700. BUSINESS PROPERTY Harry Crlne for the protection of the nubile health, ined Glenn Brown, Bayonne, $10 LONO BRANCH - TO CLOSE ES- Clerk safety and welfare, as the ManlclpL TENDER BA8SMEH — Llk. new and (SO. Call 112-1(01 3MALL STORE — In Post Office Build- TATE — Six-room house. Two baths, for falling to have his car in- H Mil lulliir. FLORIDA — Five acres choice busi- .pril 10 Council shall provide. The Munlclpa BAINT BERNARD PUPPY — Pedl Ins, Tort Monmouth. Call until 11 p.m. good condition. Two blocks Irom mid- Council may, as one of the conditions, spected and $10 for delinquent 7OT-3O4 264-6334. ness property in Qoiden Gate Kstatei NOTICE greed. Call town, transportation, schools. Appoint- near Naples. Below assessed value provide that the applicant ahall pro- SORFBOARD — IJied. II«w«IUn »t". B.I2-37C1. ment only. No brokers, call 222-23(0. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDI- cure and file a bond with the Borough return of summons. $11,000, "Terms. Private owner. Call NANCE! NO. 560 ENTITLED "AN Osod condition. ISO Call 74727IS. A!- TWO OR FOUR BOX STALLS FOR A/AREHOUSE, YARD SPACE HOLHDEL VILLAGE — Seven-room, d71-083S. Clerk, running to the Borough, In ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE such reasonable amount and with iuch •—LEGAL NOTICE tir 5. T41fllH RENT — Hay storsge, pasture and pad two-story Colonial. One acre. Citi REPAIR CLOSING OR DEMOLI- dock. Colts Neck-Freehold area. 162 AND TANK STORAGE water. 9(3-4628. sufficient surety or sureties ai the •Ml FRIOIDAJRE REFRIOERATOR - TION OF UNSAFE OR DANGEROUS Municipal Council slial. determine, con NOTICE 130. Very good condition. Call after /S. «222.__ CALL Cet-2400. S to < REAL ESTATE WANTED STRUCTURES AND BUILDINGS dltioned for the performance by th* TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NBCK. IK IRISH SETTERS — BEOORRAH! AKC, VERY NICD WHITE STUCCO HOUSE UNFIT FOR HUMAN HABITATION, applicant of such soil removal In ac THB COUNTY OF MONMOUTH ».«. num. four weeks old. Ready to go May 1. WE NEED — rive or six, 2-3 bedroo,. ETC." AND REPEALING ORDI- cordance with any auch permit anc NOTICE. IS hereby Riven that th* HOUSES FOR RENT ncomes, furnished or unfurnished, from NANCES NOS. 525 AND 528. following entitled ordinance wa§ Intro- $100 Call ratty at 747-5809. — Black shutters. 47 South St., He 85 to $175 per month for Incoming any terms, provisions or condition! U all rour crdir need ba tn act trie BK IT ORDAINED by the Municipal thereof. duced and passed on first rsadlnrf at KITTENS — Grey, black and white. personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. Council of lha Borough of Keansburg dellrtrr at low Red Bank Lumber TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES Bank. Call 871-1404 lor details. SECTION 8. The Municipal Counc n special meeting of the Townihlp Seven weeks oM. Kree. Call — For rent or sale. 1125 to S150 a 35. Mlddletown. 67M00O. B follows; committee of the Township of ColU Caah A Carry Prieei. If you tr« bulM- 842-2343. hereby declares and finds that thli lat s tarafe, adrilna a room or other month. THE KIBWAN CO., REAL- URGENTLY NEEDED _ Two «,„ SECTION 1. Section 2 of Ordinance ordinance is necessary, advisable ant Neck, In the County of Monmouth sit lajgw projceU. be lure to obtain ~ TORS, Beltord, 787-5500. W. Keansburg. OUR—ROOM co-operative. $77 nree-boiiroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- No. 560 Is hereby supplemented by the the 16th day of March 1987. and fi- » OBEDIENCE TRAINING - The Bay 767.6800. Hazlet. 284-7100. month pays everything. $60 proper for good government, ordei Brie* from: shore Companion Dog Club wilt beglt equity. let vicinity. We have buyers waiting iddltion of subparagraph (g) as fol- and for the protection of persons ant nally paused and adopted on final read- dog training classes In Red Bank op Call 642-3827. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. lows: ing after a hearing thrreon at a refu> RED BANK LUMBER ENTALg — SEASONAL — YEARL property and for the preservation o lar meeting held on the 30th day of April 1!. Phona 787-4828, or 787-7088, LINCROFT — Charming Cape Cod, (K) "Truckman" — Any person, the public health, safety and welfare Pearl and Will Red Bank 741-5900 ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor firm, corporation or association of the Borough and its Inhabitants. March 1967, BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE KITTEN - iltuated on a lovely lot. Three largt NEED VACANT LANp EMPIRE SOFA — ISO. poruble vlfr 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004 bedrooms. 2>4 baths. Living roor which shall transport or move tan- SECTION B. This ordinance shall bi AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- Four months, msle. Loves children. gible personal property from a DINANCE ENTITLED BY THB troll tn, Ubl* 14" TV 113. portable JIBE BELECTION OF RENTALS — with fireplace,' dining room, den an ClU M In addition to any remedies providei •awtna machine CO. portable trpr Trained. Had shots, tffli- 741-7352. full basement. All for only (24,800. dwelling whether for hire or other- by R.s. 12:3-21. SHORT FORM TITLE "THK SAL- iMrnished and unrurnlshed. Immediate tf%&&Jg8& wise and whether or not regularly ARY ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN- writer HO, deacon bench lit. »|8->|M. PUPPIES FOR SALE — Four males, ccupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOCI- HELP — ACTION! SECTION 10. Any penon vlolatini SHIP OF COLTS NECK", AdopWt lour remain. Oooct pets lor children, ATES, Realtor, Hwy. 35, Ulddletown. engaged In such business. any of the provisions of this OrdI MS8K PLAY PEN 111 - baulnet tp, CY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, 542- iELP us: our 12 salespeop] Section 2. Section 6 ot Ordinance March 25, lflM, AND THS AMEND- four weeks old. 747-4547. 747-5S0O. need a nance shall be upon conviction there' Oobd ladles' clothei, »lzei 10 and 12. "aJJf»S on your home. No. 660 Is amended to read as fol- MENTS AND SUPPLEMENTS 6 ACTION fa our motto—professional «er- of, subject to a fine hot to exceed twe Nona mor. than (la (71-91X1. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS • 185 to »!«0 Per Month HOLMDBL — TREES — Ideal location. lows: THERETO. vices are just a phone call iiway hundred ($200.00) dollars, or be Jnv Dated: AP.U * OLD rURNITURB — Anllgtiei, chins. weeks old, shots. Phona THE BERG AQENCT Three bedrooms, 1~4 baths, kitchen SECTION 6. No owner chall per- prisoned for a term not to exceed nln BI8-8CKI) L 39 ' Mlddlttown wllh dishwasher. Extras. 284-1982. Trade-ins—Exchanges - mit, nor shall any person occupy, •Uimn, art objects and Bric-a-brac, commercial and Investment propertlei ty (DO) days or both. This Sectloi Mayor ImBaadlati cash for anything and every' FREE TO A GOOD HOME --Bull* (7MO0O MATAWAK — All electric. Three-bed- any dwelling In the Borough of snail not be construed nor Is it intend Member Two Multiple Listing Servicei Keansburp subsequent to the adop- Atteit: llUhg. Rulclla 33.Cast Front St., 711'Dachshund puppy, seven month old, WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART- room ranch, full basement. Fireplace. WALKER & WALKER ed to operate so as to prevent the tion or this Ordinance, without hav- Borough from recovering on any per- Harry CrlM all shoU. 787-«l«5. MENTS AND HOUSES—Furnished an "4 aero fenced In lot. 125,000. Call Realtors CI»rk SS6-2S53 or 2«4-S54S. ing first obtained from the Publlo formance bond which may be required infurnlshed for rent. Come In and talk u y Officer a Housing Occupancy Cer- April 10 CUSTOM MADE t over with us. THE D0W8TRA flfti n " i o. Mlddletown-Holmde by the Borough under thin Ordinance, THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Twi tificate certifying that the said Of- nor to prevent the Borough from re> NOTICE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OENCY, 91 B. Front St, Bed Bank. baths. Living, dining room, wall-to 7<1-5212 67W31 ficer has made an inspection of TABLE PADS •41-8700. /oklng any such permit In the evenl TOWNSHIOWNBHllP" oOrF COLTuui/iBo NECK, 3K wall carpeting. Eat-In kitchen with dish OPEN LISTINGS the premises on a specified date he applicant therefor not perform THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH 1 w«ki delivery APARTMENTS RENTALS washer. Heated porch with fireplace. Jidependent broker desires open list- and that they comply In all re- :omply with any of the terms, pro NOTICE La hereby liven that tut Prown'i F. A. OEHLHAUB. lUaTXatet* Large patio, full basement. Beautiful ings on residential properties, illddle- spects wllh the requirements of visions and conditions of any perm roilnwlni entitled ordinance wii unre- RED BANK — Branch and Madlsor [wy. 36 Leonsrdo 291-0488 llandscapingi . $27,600. 747-5636. -uivn. Holmrtel, Colts NBck. this ordinance. A charge of $2.00 so Issued. duced and puitd on lint' readlm at 7O-7500 Ave. Spacious one-and two-bedroom un to cover the cost of Inspection TRAILER — Four rooms, private Io1 RED BANK — Low maintenance homi LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, INC SECTION 11. This ordinance shal a ipeclal meeting of the Townihlp trWOlRATOR — a.B. I cu. ft furnished, garden apartments. Startlni 765 Hwy. 35 , Mlddletown shall be paid to the Borough Clerk Commute* of the Townihlp of ColU •cellent woorklnf condition. Beit of- at ills. Apply Apt. 24, Molly Pilchei Alrcondltloned. Partially furnished. 281- on quiet Red Bank street with small, take effect upon its passage and pub f but private, fenced-in backyard for (Opposite Howard Johnson) at the time application for the llcatlon according; to law, Neck. In the County of Monmouth fer. «l-tl51. • Vlllsie Court or call Mr. Lomaite )02B. Bvenlnss 741-0162. Certificate Is mn.de and shall not on the Ulh day of March 1M7, ana 741-911.1. barbecuing. Top notch condition. Llvln PUBLIC NOTICE DINNER DIMM — 1H leta, rosebud IUU8ON — Three-bedroom, two-bath room, dining room, modern tilct 671-5333. be refunded. Summer Dwellings The foregoing ordinance was Intro finally rawed and adopted on final detlau. 34-earal gold trim. Bed, spring, RED BANK — Beautiful unfurnished ixecutlv* ranch. Three acres. Unusual kitchen with many closets. Three lovely shall require a Housing Certificate duced and passed first reading at reading after a hearing thertjn It J privacy. Paneled den, family room, WANTED — amall fanm,^ to 10 of Occupancy for the first occu- regular meeting held on the 30th mittreis. Rollawsy. Two Mohawk rugi, lwo-b*c,rooin and dupHx garden antrt- bedrooms and new bath. Full basement. acres, (4 wooded. Slate price, taxes, regular meeting of the Municipal Coun 4M«im. *n Broad St., Bhriwihury. menu. Bpaolous otoaell. Excellent laun- wo fireplaces. Immedllte occupancy. Olaased enclosed porch. Oarage. Large pancy only of each summer season. ell oF the Borough of Keansburg held 325 per month Wm. Hall. 741.7M8. full details. Write Bol-M-126. The Dally SECTION 3. Ordinance No. 560 Is dry facilities. Call 741-4MB. trees. Asking I2O.5OO. ROLSTON WA Register, Hed Bank. on Arpll s. 1067 and will come up fo: ADDO-FAX DRT COPIER - TERBURY, 16 West Front St. Red hereby supplemented by the addition final consideration and passage at i new. lira *van. Call H2-1M2. HIGHLANDS — Lovely two-badroom TWO—bedroom home for rent or lale, I Section 6A as follows: apartment!, newly rellnlshed, wood Uvlr«t room, kitchen, two attic rooms, Bank. 747-3500. regular meeting of said governing bod) > to 5. -LEGAL NOTICE SECTION 6A. Every person own- to be held on April 19, 1967 at 8:0 paneling. All utilities. VK>. 15 Huldy closed porch. Call eitler S p.m. 787-0368. CUSTOM BUILT SPLIT-LEVEL — ing or claiming to own any tan- OF COLTS NICK IN bUfOTO ROOM BET - Nine pUcei, Ave.. 81MI3L NOTICE P.M. flit the Council Meeting Cham TOWNSHIP Thomuvllle. Five xlialri, chlm clo*«t, FOUR—ROOM BUNOALOW — Leonar- Seamless aluminum siding. Fully land- gible personal property located In bcrs. Municipal Building, Church St. THE COU do. With shower. Vear-round. S5-A- scaped. Four bedrooms, living, dlntna TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK IT any dwelllnc In the Borough, who *ltv*r. table, buffet. 130. 7IM2M. MATAWAN - 90 Main St. 3-roora a THH COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Keansburg, New Jersey, at which tlm AND 8TATE CO..mdlUone. d inrtmenu. Concession;. Turlington Ave. 291-3M7. room, Formica kitchen. Paneled rec- deslrca to transport or remove the and place all persons desiring to b< Bated: April Supirlntendent Apl F-l or call 5» reatlon room. Basement Two tile baths. NOTICE Is hereby given that th same or cause ttiO same to be LEAKY GUTTERS? See !ENT EABT KEANSBURO - Four rooms suit following entitled ordinance was Intro heard thereon will be liven full op' J17B or J. I. KISLAK MANAGEMENT Gas-hot-water heat Oarage, (:2,1m, transported or removed so that the portunlty. Call now far fret eatlmate. Tak* ad- - 511 Broad 81, Newark. MA• «(- bath. Private house. Available May 1. Instant mortgage. 787-B2S9. duced and passed on first reading al whole or a substantial part of Ttltan ol thi new lower prlcei. Aluml- COIRP.B , a special meeting of the Townahli Dated: April «, 1937 Atteit: COLTS NECK — Five-bedroom Colo such property will ba removed or HARVEY MARION Harry Crlna Bun luttiri nevir need maintenance. toon Committee of the Township of ColU transported from such dwelling, SANK — Two-bedroom, tpar SATONTOWN — Four-bedroom house. nlal In exclusive neighborhood. Llvini Necle, in the County of Monmouth or Borough Clerk Clerk Avilllbli In beaulltul whltl RED Large yard. Quiet neighborhood. Call shall In person or by agent first •li in jo* • me it. Four rooms. IB Leroy PL Call room with fireplace, dining room, kltch the 16th day of March 1967, and II orll 10 542-2719. en and dsn. 2V» baths. Full basement give written notification to the Bor- PROWN'S 1*1-10*3 or 1.(2-2110. nally passed and adopted on final ough Clerk on forma to be sup- II Broad BL Rtft Bank- T41-TN0 KEANSBURa — Houie. Ill .largi This home Is surrounded by larg reading after a hearing thereon at c ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Plv.-room, shade trees. Asking $43,100. STERLING plied by him, of the Intention to rooms. Near N.T. Bui stop. Call 787 regular meeting held on the 30th da' dn so. The notification form LOWREY HOLIDAY dllui, o«an, tinfurnlihed, leconJ-lloor ipsilm* THOMPSON & ASSOCIATES, Realtor, of March 1967. 1153. Call after a p.m. Heat lupplled. Adults. No !»«». I'OO, Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. 747-5600. shall contain the following Informa- 668-6309 , 671-0019. KEANBBURO — Fl»a bedrooms, HI AN ORDINANCE] TO PROMOTE GOOD tion: baths, oil heat, big yard. Electric, dlih- LITTLE SILVER — First time offered GOVERNMENT, ORDER AND PRO- BOAT HAS NEW SKIPPER (a) Name and address of the THIRTY — PIECE — Unomntd ilaln- MATAWAN - 90 Main St. Three-room Charming four-bedroom Cape Cod li TECTION OF PERSONS AND PROP' turnlihci apartmcnls, air conditioned waihcr. Yearly lean. 222-059S. truckman who Is to transport or letfi tteal cookwtre. excellent condition/. Large landscape; ERTY AND FOR THE PRESERVA- remove such property. «(2-3537 See superlntendenl, Apt. Fl or ca CATONTOWN — Five-bedroom home. lot. attached garage, wall-to-wall ca TION OF PUBLIC HEALTH, SAFE- B6«-217» or J L KIBLAK MANAOE- (b) Name and address of the AS A RESULT OF A FAST-ACTION Completely furnished. Lovely neighbor- petlng In living room, dining room an TY AND WELFARE OF THE person owning or claiming to own MENT CORP., 6S1 Broad Bt, New- lood. Call 542-2719. hall. Only $22,SO0. Call. Don't miss thl TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK. PRO APARTMENTS such property. r.m, MA 4-8000. ROLSTON WATBRBURY, 16 West Fron VIDINO FOR THE RECUSTRATIOrN (c) Address of the dwelling from DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD! ONE LARGE ROOM - Seml-furnlah St., Red Bank. 747-3500. OF UNDEBIRABLB PERSONS EN which Bucii property Is to be trans- mmmmm WANTED TO RENT THJRINQ THB SAID TOWNSHII •"••"RID IANK * apartment with b»th, all utilities, til CAN YOU BEAT THIS PRICB7 ported or removed. 1 AND FIXING PENALTIES FOf per week. Kirit Ave., Atlantic Hl«h New Shrewsbury. * Four-bedroom Col VIOLATIONS THEREOF, The Borough Clerk shall cause lands. Call 501-M0H. . RENTALS WANTED nlal, 2^4 baths, full basement, dlnlm Dated; April 6, 1967. the notification farm to be- made Slore clients than listings! Line de room, living room, den, one-car " up In quadruplicate. After comple- CANNON POINT MATAWAN — Lovoly two-room, lur tion tho original thereof shall be 1 nlshed. Private erAranco and Hath. Re- mand for rental Homing. RUBBELL " rage, complete built-in kitchen GEORGE HANDZO 1860-U WOOD PENN TAN. - » BORUS AOENCT, «0O River Rd.. Fi dishwasher. % acre lot. Must Mayo: delivered to the applicant; tho first h". Evenrudl motor. - trmller. itM. Call fined lady or gentleman, Reaaonablr copy to the Public Officer; the All utilities Included. 585-9321 Haven. 747-4533. y quickly, moving out of state. $27,500 Attest: zxx-zxix VILLAGE No agents. Call 542-4880^ Harry Crlne second copy to the Police Depart- ment and tho third copy Blmll he N«w Gardtri ApormisnU TWO APARTMENTS - South Laurel CUSTOM-BUILT COLONIAL RANC1 Clerk Ave., Weit Kesnsburr. Fmitiroom FURNISHED ROOMS April 10 30: retained by the Borough Clerk In 14 rooms. Three acres. Concrete poo] hla office as a publlo record. Fall- apartment, all utilities except electric. Large trees. Country atmosphere. $71 Two-room apartment, all utilities. Cal BINQLH ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME- lire to cnmply with this section will Harvty Smith of V/«it Ktini- from "I * 000; or rent, $500 per month. Sccurlt; subject tho violator to a line not 214-1928 morning or evening, rwo blocks from center of toww. For and relerencei. required. IMMEDIAT1 Thery're Unique! Ads in the burej rteaivid 12 ctlll on thl Slluoled In a will rural area, yel sponnible business man, 741-4513. to cxcceil 550.00 or Imprisonment convenient to' all neceinlles. within A FABULOUS RIVER VIEW — Three OCCUPANCY. Principals only, call 46: Daily Register Classified wor not to exceed 80 dayn, or both. ibovt ad. Hi uid, "I told it wolklno dltlonci ar# public and pa- room apartment plus two flnlshet HED BANK — Lovely bed-slttlng room, SECTION 4. Ordinances NOB. 525 and »h • $econd d«y. I'm v«ry rochial ichooli, ~ ihopplhlg cintcn. rooms In atlic In prlvale home. Bem Private cooking. Convenient. For one, RED. BANK — Three- bedrooms. 11' for you around the clock. Placi 52B are hereby repealed. Newark and New York bum, houin 1125. 747-3O0D or 141-7731^ also attractive room with refrigeration. Ing. dining room, modern kitchen, ball yours now. SECTION 5. If any clause, sentence, pUmd " ol wonhlp, lovely lakes, iwlm clubs KEANSBURO — Unfurnished foui 141-8301; . Patio, two-car garage. Handy to sti subdivision, paragraph, section or part and oair.courin an reorby. rooms. Heat and dectrlo Included. l« URNISHED ROOM — Business gentle, tlon. town, school. «2,000. Firm. Ca of this ordinance be adjudged by any SEE MODEL APT.' ON PREMISES a month. Available Immediately. Cal lan only. Call after « and all day between 6 and 7 p.m. •747-5570, court of competent Jurisdiction to be 717-03113. jnnay, 747-1208. • Invalid, such judgment shall not af- From dinghy lo skiff, inti Mill ___ 23? SPRINO ST. -___. LITTLE SILVER — Sll-room Colonial fect, impair or invalidate thB remaind- brick ranch. Two beilrnomn. Attached er thereof but shall be confined In lo anehon, you'll find you'll git INSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL RENTALS Rarage. Wall-to-wall carpeting. 117,200 Its operation to tho clause, sentence, fait riiultl whan you uit th* INSTRUCTION Call for appointment. 741-6840. subdivision, paragraph, section or part KKANSBURO — Small family wanted thereof, directly involved in the con- Daily FUgiitar Claiiifiad Adi. for upper Main BL area home. Threi travery In which such judgment shall With boating taaien i"it around MEN WANTED NOW large rooms, featuring eat-In kitchen, have been rendered. tha cornar, now'i (ha tlm* to DISTINGUISHED Enclojed porch. Bath. Oaa heat. $8,000, SECTION 6. This ordinance shall take TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTISATORS CHATEAU REALTY, Real Estate, 21! effect upon Its passage and publica- advartiial hplf- OFFICE Cirr Ave., Keansburg. 7B7-5884. tion according to law. Insurance componiM duptrottl/ neejl men to rnvtsllgal* H>« »""- PUBLIC NOTICE million accltMi. lirM, storm, wind and holl osies mot occur dolly. RED BANK — Nice residential area. The foregoing ordinance was Intro- You con aorh topmona/ In rhli axdtlno,, foit movlna flild. Cor SPACE Three-bedroom house. 1!4 baths with duced and passed first reading at a Kralltfod . . . Expwm Paid ... No Selllno , . . Full or Port Located In center of .Red Balk separate enclosed shower. Living room, regular meeting of the Municipal tlma. Prevloul Experience not Memory. Train al home in ipars dlnlnt room, modern kitchen, entrance Council of the Borough ot Ke&nabufg PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! CALL buelneis district. hull.. All carpeted. Venetian blinds, held on April B, 198T and will come UP •fin* K«l> •rfunl |ob until reody to twitch. Men uroinlly madtd,. . : drapes, refrigerator Included. 741-4427, pi™ your location. Local ond Nallonol •mplovmenl osiilanct. Wrlto All these features provided: for final consideration and passage at Ul today, AIR MAIL, for, Ira* datalt. Absolutely No Ob Igoli«i._ Stata • Central air conJItlonlni COLTS NBCK —' Om'tcre. Five yeai a regular meeting of Bald governing e Belt sanies elevator old ranch, Three. bedrooms, threi bony to be held on April 19,, 1967 at opprovrd for V.A. Training, A dlvlilon of U.T.S., (Miami, Florida, 741-6900 MtoMlihtd 1945. .• ^, • Frlvat* parking span* baths, two fireplaces, family room 8 -.00 P.M at the Council Meeting e Complete Janitorial service enclosed porch, finished recreatloi Chambers, Municipal Building, Church • Individual iherrnoiUtlcalU »»• room. Central air conditioning wllh ele St., Keansburg, NeVJersey, at which HSURANC^ ADJUSTERS Nirna * .'. *>• A9' •••.-— trolled (tut. tronlo air filler. Mj-495*. time and place all persona desiring to DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS • Wall-to-wall carpSUng be heard thereon will be given full SCHOOL, DEFT; til AJdraii •• — Call for acpolntmsnt lo IriSHOt. APPLBBROOK — Middletown. Lovel optit »||.«|2 WARNER BUILDING flve-room- ranch. Two badroomi, fu City ...... -.„ i. Sraf. . , kltchln, dining area, full basement I think th» police admira this ca "WHfRE YOU FIND BOAT PROSPECTS FAST" 101 13th STREET, N.W. 747-1100 Poroh. On landscaped Jot 128x200. Im wt got In Th. Rejlitfr Want Ad Borough Clark II WASHINSTON, D.C. 200O4 Zip ;.,..„;....«.. Ptioni H Bread It 11*4 »aak —thf*« Itttp following ml" April 10 132.20 II * ' iS~Mood«T. 10, 1967 THE DAILY BEGISTER PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCBVLZ DA11Y CROSSWORD 1 ' AOBOM U.tumm. Molzer Back from Vienna t Sport Lereneand DOWN M.Ha- ' Lerauon 3. Peanut wallan 8. Propelled, 2. Auk genus gar- Music Is His Life asaraXt -3. Dissolve land 10. Attempted 4. Name- 20. Open: aHHHU LITTLE SHIVER — "Music is as the Boys Choir of the Settle SDB ttllii HHH 12. Reclines sakes poet. jra^TiEnHHsrara my life," says Felix Molzer. He ment Music School. While resid 13. Belgian of Mr. 21. Seize SEHSOH HOBSE is the conductor of the Monmouth ing in Pennsylvania, he was also marble Sullivan 22. Persian SUSHBGI HHUHH Gvic Chorus, founder-director- director of music for all theU. Incite B. Drinking1 weight teacher at the Monmouth Conser- youth groups and choirs at Tem- 15. Hurry aid 23.Epocn vatory of Music and an accom- ple Knesset Israel, where he 16. Compass ' 6. Macaw 25. Test 32. Prophets plished organist, pianist and harp- worked with the interpreter of point 7. Aromatic 26. Terma- 35.Postura 17. Not high herb gant 36. Pieced - By REG SMYTHE sichordist. Jewish music, Max Helfman. 18. Twofold: S.Withdra« 27. Slatted out ANDY CAPP He last week flew to Vienna As busy then as he is today, prefix 9. Heavy- vent 37. Song bird Austria, to be present at an un-Mr. Molzer also was connected 19. Danish timber 29.Westera . 38. Mythical IT'S FROM ANQV AGAIN, usual celebration: the golden wed- with the Philadelphia Public coins XL Strong state •warrior FlO-WHV&ON'TXER RAISE ENOUGH CASH 22. Appear \ cotton 30. Outer ! 40.ConsteI- ding anniversary of his parents School system as a special musi- V ^L TO ANSWER'IS Mr; and Mrs. Joseph Molzer. This cal supervisor, and for three sub- 2tWinsloW cloth garment ,'• • lation MAKE IT UP AN ASK V* BE occasion was unusual in that three sequent seasons wrote music for Homer, BACK LIKE for one 1 I 4 s b 7 s generations of family organists a 200-voice children's choir which 26. Arabian A SHOT performed at a religious cere- was sung by the students and ac- nomadic 9 n mony in St. Charles Church in companied by the Philadelphia tribesman '' Vienna. The elder Mr. Molzer, Orchestra. 28. Messen- 12 IS his son Felix Molzer, and a grand- After a two-year stint in Bos- ger's trip son. ton as assistant editor in the mu- SI. Exclama 14 l!> tion Mr. Molzer's involvement in sic division for Ginn and Co., a '//< 82. Pigpen Ib IT Ib ffiusle springs from a background textbook publisher, Mr. Molzer 33. Conversa- of training, experience and en-came to Monmouth County to be tional 19 20 % B. vironment. Born in Vienna, he director of music at Monmouth syllable % began studying voice and piano College. He subsequently became 3*. Silver 24 25 with his parents who were both organist at the Epsicopal and coins: VA ^A musicians. Music was always a Methodist churches in this area. India ib UV/< IB !» SO- part of their family life, and it Mr. Molzer has been directing 37. Flutter By PARKER and HART 39. Summon 31 55 THE WIZARD OF IP was natural that he eventually the Monmouth Conservatory of V Music, a non-profit organization forth % //t "THE OBJECT OF THE G/WE went on to study at the Vienna 40. Tapestry 54 35 SI bu X*> 1& HIT THV BAUU Conservatory of Music, and later which operates in Middletown, 41. River Into the State Academy of Music, from Fair Haven and Little Silver, with North Sea 39 40 V&NPEi? WICKETS which he received a master's de- a staff of 22, offering a variety of 42. Bamboo- SHOTS. A* FOSSIBUB- i gree. musical instruction. In addition, like 41 w 4£ In Summers, the young musi- this year marks his third season grasses 4i 44 cian played at the 18th century as musical director of the Mon- 43. Mainland mouth Civic Chorus. Chinesa First Reformed Church in Vienna 4-10 on an organ which had once been "I love to teach because it puts DAILY CRYTTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: played by Mozart. me in contact with people, and AXTDKBAAXB After winning a competition to choral conducting is really teach- become a conductor of the Vienna ng." he comments. "I especially Is LOKSFILLOV Choir Boys, he underwent inten- enjoy helping a group of people One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used sive training In the Italian meth- to realize the objectives of a com- for tlie three L's, X for the two O'a, etc Single letters, apoa- od of teaching singing. He wasposer and to bring to realization trophies, the length and formation of the words are an hints, •pprenticed to an experienced con- the meaning of a composition." Each day the code letters are different. ductor for three months and, Mr. Molzer will conduct the • A Cryptogram Quotation gradually, given more and more Monmouth Chorus in Douglass By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD control over the chorus. Moore's "The Devil and Daniel f IiW ODKW r>y RY RMW I.TJWT STEVE ROPER Webster" and "Song of Affirma- -.- . t»,COW! KWELL,THAM« A BU*H6U, j The turning point in Mr. Mol- ETTWPWFFKNZ GUDYMP RNW QEN zer's career in music came in tion" by Norman Dello Joio May 1 WASOM1.Y7RYIM7 S BAB/A-WHOTMSUWD PERKINS ANP HOLtVI'DSEPOIH& ( FELLA.'- ITS NICE WWMWl and 6. In a recent telephone con- TO GET SQUARE WITH MA/BEOKAVOMVOUK ,. HERy-n.L 60.rOOUK0 FAVOff,VwHO YOUR fRlCHPS Afifi/ 1949 when he came to America QYOZ TTPWPrDGDWP,- LDOJW HAIL; COOKY THOSE ©.'/* IIT71E MIDWAV-BUT 7THR0UGH THAT^- 1/"" '[S "" - on tour with the choir. Offered a versation with Dello Joio, Mr. MBEHAS CARD NOT IMA FLOSSY Molzer invited the composer Saturdays Cryptoquote: JUDGES ARE BEST AT THE BE- CONFBSSED. TO SHAKKS, BOARDING SCHOOL/ job by the Columbus Boys' Choir GINNING} AND DETERIORATE TOWARD THE END,— in Princeton, he settled there to "guest conduct" the-chorus M1XB NOMAD MIKE erforming his composition. TACITUS THAtSHEIS for a while and then went on to X0UFIHED TO ftiHadelphia, where he founded The composer then inquired CAMPUS'AFTER his boys' choir, eventually known about Mr. Molzer's background as BEING CAUGHT a musician, whereupon Mr. Mol- CHEAVNS IN zer explained that he had con- ducted the Vienna Choir Boys in Bridge Advice Dramatic 150 concerts in America and Eu- rope. "In that case," replied Mr. Dello Joio, "I shall be happy to By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Workshops attend the concert, and leave the The studious bridge playe conducting in your capable learns early that his partner cai The Hand Under Way hands." signal encouragement by playinj a higher card than necessary am South dealer Neither side vulnerablr NEPTUNE — Seaview Players discouragement by playing the Is operating two drama work- NORTH By JIM BUR1VETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW lowest possible card. College stu • A J 10 NUBBIN shops and a radio-film workshop Theater dents got an advanced lesson ir '9AK Donald Keyes, Atlantic High signaling when they played to O QJ1098 lands, is conducting an adult Boxscore day's hand last month in the an 0 drama workshop in which 15 are nual Intercollegiate Bridgf NEW YORK (AP) - How press Championships. enrolled. This ID-week workshop critics rated show arrivals last Several thousand West player *" t Is being held in the library of the week: led the king of diamonds, am Green Grove Nursing and Con- "Finian's Rainbow," a revival East invariably played the deuci A None valescent Center, Rt, 66 andat City Center, was admired by for the best of reasons. In most one, faintly praised by two and (? QJ109876 Green Grove Rd., each Mondaj cares West shifted to a low spade, O 64 it 8p.m. Mr. Keyes is a vetera panned by one of the reviewers reading the deuce of diamonds • A876 performer with 42 years of ex-for the city's four newspapers as a discouraging signal. South West .North EMI The Associated Press comment: perience. South had no trouble agains Pass I O 1 NT Pass "A bit dusty and frayed around a spade switch. He won in dum 4^? All Pass ArtWeller, a Neptune dentist, the edges." Openinglead—$K Is teaching a class of IS teen- my discarding a diamond, drev Among the performers are trumps as quickly as possibli agers the basics of the dramati Nancy Dussault, Frank McHugh art each Monday at S p.m. Dr and eventually gave up two clu To order A Pocket Guide to nd Carol Brice. The engagement tricks. Welter ( holds his classes In this scheduled for' another two Bridge send 50 cents to Red Expert defenders do not hav basement of the center. weeks. Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERlSST Bill Crome, a Shrewsbury en- to guess whether or not East' Central Station, New York, N.Y. "Skits-oh-frantics!," a review YEAH!-TW0OFTHE • BUT CHARUE MADE deuce is a singleton. An experi I...TM AFRAID I BEUEVE WE gineer, is directing eight Seaview at the Wheeler Theater, mildly 10017. It covers bidding conven- DOOR} WtRt 5TANMH6 A BIO THING MOOT East signals high-low whenevei ..WEARETHEOHLY SHOULD DRE55-- Players in a radio-film workshop, pleased one appraiser and tions, point count and so on. OPEN, BONNirJ-.THL KOOMS THE nut BEING he has a doubleton, showing hi! FEAJUNfi THAT HRS.W0RTH!-NO6ODY AN0M.REAW Which stresses technical funda- strongly displeased three. The ING AM5NERS-WHEN I ARE EMPTY!-AND THE TOUAVE-n distribution rather than ask- FURNITURE K£0VERID mentals and acting technique foi iarae 1-3 verdict went to "Car- STRUCK THE KNOCK,! DWIKSHTI ing that the suit be counted. High Scoren wrm SHEETS' radio and film. Mr. Crome i icknabauna," a drama based on HUCE OLD Clear Signal employed by Radio Corporation Padraic Colum poetry at the In Tournament ef America In Hightstown. The Greenwich Mews. Jf East had a doubleton 6-2 oi MATAWAN - Mrs. Maurice radio-film workshop meets each Broadway arrival of "A Warm 4-2 of diamonds he would play Roussilon and Mrs. Robert C. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home Body" was postponed, tentatively his higher card at the first trick, Wheat, north and south; and of Lee Heiden, 8 Jeanne Dr. until April 19. His play of the deuce clearly in Mrs. Oscar L. Nahouse and Mrs. Ticket-buyers guide: A surge of dicates that South has the miss- Herbert E. Natalis, east and howgoing is lipping Broadway's ing diamond. west, were high scorers at the Village PTA icket scramble. The sellout Armed with this information, third session in the duplicate bracket includes "You Know I West can defeat the contract. ridge tournament sponsored by Can't Hear You When the Water's West should lead the three o :he Woman's Club of Matawan Will Elect Running," "Man of La Mancha," diamonds at the second trick. in the clubhouse. •Mame," "I Do! I Do!," "Fiddler East ruffs, thus gaining the lead Mrs. Natalis is high scorer in Tomorrow )n the Roof," "Cactus Flower" while dummy's diamonds are :he tournament, and second place ind "Cabaret." till unestablished. s held by Mrs. Leon Christinat HOLMDEL - The Village and Mrs. Everett Carlson. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Very scarce are ducats for Seeing what West has in mind: School Parent-Teacher-Associa- 'Black Comedy," "Hello, East should return the five of Mrs. Conrad Brevick, director I WAMT HOW-UPS, ABOUT THE CHIME SCHOOL !\ HERE SHE IS, KIDS. JtlUR T WCW/ HOW'RE WE 60WG tion will elect officers at a meet- )ollyl," with brisk trade booming clubs. South loses a club finesse ind member of the club, has an- THIS 016. j —„—=r7 'FIRST Hs-TWEJOB/BiG-yro DO THAI: J -^ ing tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. ^THAT/6 , ANP TOUGH. "The Homecoming" which won to the queen, and West gets out nounced that a trophy will be A ROWUP/ ARMORFP »/ The nominated slate of officers our Tony awards, "The Apple safely with a spade. Sooner or given to the winner at the end (Mil WICK! Includes Ernest Guzmich, presi- ARMED SUARW 'ree" and "Sweet Charity." later West will take the setting the 10-game series. INSIDE.' dent; Daniel E. Confalone, first In casting shifts, Jennifer Til- trick with the king of clubs. CARD PARTY vice president (program); Mrs. ton replaces Lynn Redgrave in DAILY QUESTION NEW SHREWSBURY — The Patricia Glidden and Mrs. Mar-'Black Comedy," and Michael As dealer you hold: S—A J 10 Jorie Waldron, second vice pres- ^adies Auxiliary of the Tinton ayston and Lynn Farley will H-A K D-Q J 10 9 8 C—J 10 9. idents (ways and means); Mrs. •"alls Fire Company is sponsor- ucceed Ian Holm and Vivien What do you say? Rosemary Hempstead, third vice g a card party April 25 at lerchant in "The Homecoming" Answer:'Bid 1-NT. This shows president (membership);' Mrs. .pril 24. 15 p.m. in the fire house, James Buckley, recording sec- about 16 to 18 points in high orner of Sycamore Ave. and retary; Mrs. Dorothy Patterson, cards, balanced distribution (no nton Ave. Free refreshments corresponding secretary, and ward Prizes singleton or void and not more ill be served. Those attending than one doubleton) and stregnth Mrs. Lisa Stout, treasurer. I Easter Party e asked to bring their own in at least three suits. ards. Serving on the nominating com- KEYPORT - More than 200 mittee were Mrs. Jean Durar, uests attended the Easter Bon- chairman, and Mr. Guzmich, DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham it card party sponsored by St. By WALT KELLY Mrs, Marion Feathers, Joseph oseph's Court, Catholic Daugh- Guzzi and Mrs. Patricia Gossett. ers of America, in the auditc- Highlighting the meeting will be ium of the church. • program of dramatic readings MOSS SU0TtB"THev Judging the Easter hats were 01s THff HIPB BISHT OJTC by the Monmouth Players of Irs. Gilbert Olini, Keyport; and Rumson. Selections from poetry, Irs. Ralph Dolan and Mrs. Car- veuow plays and fiction will be pre- ien Messina, Matawan. pgrnum sented in the styles of Agnes Pri7*s were awarded for the ovee. Moorehead and the late Charles rettiest hats to Mrs. Calvin Laugh ton. aley, Mrs. Frank Letwenske, Mrs. A. T. Nelson, Mrs. John Go«tz, and Mrs. Melvin Philo, Program Tonight Keyport; Mrs. Frederick Chole- . FAIR HAVEN - "Vandalism winski, Matawan; and Miss Cath- In Fair Haven?" will be the top-erine Gercghty, South Amboy. ic of a panel discussion at a meet- A "Mad-Hatter" prize was Ing of the Fair Haven Parent awarded to Miss Mary Jane Teacher Association tomorrow Donaruma, Hazlet. and for the night in the Willow Street School most original went an award to MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Speakers who will participate Mrs. Geneva Ryno, Cliffwood In the program are: Magistrate Beach. THB ajy,TO&it. IT0LO MISSRUSHINS.IWAS ANOTHER ONE Of= William P. Kirkpatrick of Rum- HAS SPOILED EVECyTHING, >OUTO '(30UND3 THOSE BACCOCN POSTEflS ANOHEAQOALOTOf: eon; Robert Chartier, principal RUTH, AND IF YOU CAN'T GET OUT; ...I'LL TAKE THIS ONE AUXILIARY ELECTION S7DPHIM,IWIU/ FBEO.' yELUN3..CANI , WITH MEf Of the Knollwood School here; PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. HELP1OU? Mrs. Gloria Butler, psychologist Richard Grabowski has been for the local elementary schools, elected president of the First Aid •nd Mrs. Walter Lancton, a mem- Squad Auxiliary. Others elected ber of the Juvenile Welfare were Mrs. Robert Drake, vice Board. president; Mrs. Robert Runge, secretary; Mrs. Jean Duckers, They're Unique! Ads In thereasurer, and Mrs. Gus Hornig, social chairman. Mrs. Walter Daily Register Classified work Prater is chaplain and Mrs, Ken- ,«B.eORMAN_TAKE lor you around the clock. Place neth MacLennon, publicity chair- MR KILMEB TO THE 0OQB AND your* now. man. AVysmsi TKATS NOTTHE WWTDAWKE '.oniij, April 10. 1967—19 Truly Personal am Mathu y the Fringe' THE DAILY REGISTER WCBS-TV ChUMtl. . WNBW-TV WNBC-TV Ouaoel 1 _ WABC-TV wovn WPDMV Concert MONDAY , S:M 1—Parry Maun—Mystery At the AFTMNOON 13—Newsfront-Kmusj, Hoynat To Open Tomorrow S-«ulck Draw McGrow-Color 7-Locol News-Stutel-Color 31—Broollvn Colltai , n-.m Il-Ttiree Sloooes-Comedy 47-Sponlln Dfomo-tarWI ASBURY PARK -The British >lanlst and composer, to assume J-LOVt 01 Llft-Strlo! IJ-Wliterooeri—Ctiltdrsn < April 28 •atirlail revue, "Beyond the the roles originally played by 4—Jaopordy—Gomt—Color 47-WMthir—Jost I.'Lanza Movies 11-j-Fllm ftaturf s—Rotnpar Room—Color 1 , ' M:M • . ' WEST tONG BRANCH - A Fringe," opens tomorrow at 8:30 Moore. Mr. Burke was the stand- 7-evarybody'a Tolklng—Gomt, 7-Weottler-Antolni-Color f-POMWord-Gmtia—Colo" Tohnny Mathlj conceij wiH high- i.m. at the Asbury Playhouse, by for Moore on Broadway. He t—Ntwi-Jotin Wlnoote, Mary S-Alai Burke-Olor McPtillllp*—Color played in the National Company 7—Local New*—Beutel—Color a—NFL Action—Pro Football—Color light spring weekend at Mon- 10 Mattison Ave. RED BANK 11—Cartoeni-Chlldran-Color 31—Film Fwtura mouth College at 8:30 p.m. Fri- of "Camelot" and in the oft lJ-HumonlHn-€duca1ion S^-Poul Wlnctwll-Color <7-Pumorelc—Variety This comic revue ran in Ion- lARLTON— 1I:U 7—News—Peter Jennings-Color U:M day, April 28, followed by a dance don In 1961, ancT in New York Broadway productions of "Red Th» Deadly Afftlr 2:15: 7:15: »:30. I—News—Jot Bttill—Color II—Suoermon—Adventure Roses for Me" and "Purple 1I:M '3—Cortoonv-Ctilldrert i—Ntwl—Tom DOnn—Color at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 29, 1962. The New York produc- EATONTOWN 2—Search For Tomorrow-««rtol—Color ij—Film Feature a-Ntwt-JIm Hwlz-Color sponsored by the junior claxj. ion was recorded for Capitol Dust.' A—Eva Gum—Color •—Film—Clipper Ship— Hotel 2:10; 7:10: B:30. 7—Donna Reed—Corned/ Cnarlti Bldtford-1 hr, 15 mln. . This 29^re»r-old vocal itar trav- Records and an updated version Stephen Scott, E. Frederick IJ—Friendly Giant—Children II—Newt-Martin O'Horo FREEHOLD 9—Jos Franklin—Interview*—Color * 1:50 els more than 100,000 miles a year Davies and Neil Flanagan make W-Amwlmn CIvlllMtlon ' IJ—Book Beat—Interview vas repeated in 1964. FREEHOLD- 47—New Jersey Today U:M to meet his heavy schedule of re- up the rest of the cast. Its original stars were the In Llk« Flint 7:10; 9:25. 2-0uldlng Llgtil-Color EVENIN9 *—v/eattier-#mnk Field—Color cordings and night dub and con- The show leaves no subject 1I:!S CM 5-Merv Griffin—Variety luthors of the piece, Alan Ben- ASBURY PARK 4—News—Newmon—Color 2—Nsw»—Jim Jensen—Color , ll:ts . cert appearances around the sacred in its parodies of attitudes 4—News—Jim Hartr—Color nett, Peter Cook, Jonathan Miller LYRIC- !:«• 4—rlewi—Goba Praismon—Color globe. Airlines refer to Mm as toward the hydrogen bomb, the 7—Film—It Hoppens Every Spring— II—Local News—Jolin Tlllmon and Dudley Moore. Blow Up 3:15; 7:25; »:», t—1 At One—Interview*-Color Roy MHInnd—90 mln. "commodore of the fleet." end of the world, capital punish- MAYFAIR- 4-PM-Gome-Color The four actors In it are re- 9-Fllm-l Cover the War- 4—Soorti—Boo Tsoa'ue—Color ment, race relations, President Hotel 2:10; T:10: 1:20. $—Film—The Clock- John Wayne—$0 mln. Il-Wealhtr—vivten Forrar Hit own orchestra, a Ito An- luired to play more than 66 roles Judy Gortond—2 Kri., 30 mln. II—Yocl Bear—Cartoons—Color Johnson, the royal family* TV ST. JAMES- 7—Futillve—Dromo 13-Whot's New-Children f geles group, will back him up at the frequently changing Qeoriy Girl 2:15; 7:15; B:23. 2—Hlm-Hollywood Storv- commercials and many other as- It—Millionaire—Drama 31—Community Action Kldnrd Conle—90 mm. bis appearance here. With them sketches. * NEPTUNE CITY 13-Roundotout-Chlldren 47—Helen Meyner— Interview *—Johnny Canon—Variety—Color will be teen singers and danc- pecto of modern life. 1:15 CM ' IT—Skiing Tips—Color For the production here, di- 1 NEPTUNE CITY- 13 -All About You—Education 5—Fl In tstones—Cartoon—Color 47—Newt—Jost I, Lama ers called, "Our Young Genera' "Beyond the Fringe ' will run I, A Woman 7:30; B:30. t:M 11—Little Ratals—Comedy 11:15 tion." rector Jeremiah Morris has cast until April 23, Tuesday through BRICK TOWN t—A3 The World Turns—Serial-Color 13—New Jersey speaks II—Rlm-Moric of Itia PtisanlK— Brendan Burke, a British actor, 4-Let't Moke A Dml—Gome-Color 31—Film Short Iheldon Lowranca—1 hr., 8 mln. Saturday with a Saturday mati- BRICK PLAZA— 11-Bo«eboll-Yankees-Color 47-Olsc-O-Teen-Zaclierley 4-Snap Judgmtnt-Color nee. Telephone reservations are Tobruk 7:20: 9:30. 1J— Understanding Science «:4J 7~Ntw»-BIII Bauta'l-Color 5—Peter GUnn—Mystery accepted at the box office. Special TOMS RIVER 3I-New»—John Corr Mil* 7—Gypsy Rost Lee—Interviews—Color Breezy Baclcwrap D—porloni Froncoll I 1M 7-W«a»er-Anfolt»-Co!»r «-CJwrtle Choplln—Comedy prices are in effect for students COMMUNITY- 1:M J-News-rCronklte—Color 12:1S Il-Blogrophy—Documentary and Fort Monmouth military and Uk» Flint 7:10; 1:23. 4—New*—Dlcktrwn—Color 4-News-Ctiet Huntley, David 7-Local N«w»-Beutel-Color Printed Pattern !:W Brlnkley—Color 12i» IJ-Parloni Fmncals' II civilian personnel. 1—Possword—Game—color S-McHole's Navy—Comedy 7—Film—Roshomon— 10:1! North of Red Bank 4-Ooys 01 Our Lima—Serlnl-Color 1 t-Gldoet-Comedy-Color ToiMro Mlfunt-fl) mln. 4 Ntwt-Vonocur-Color 7—Newlywed Game—Color U-Washlnoten: Week In Review-Newt 11:H 13—Pmces In Tht Newt •—Flmld* Theater—Drama Anolvsli 9—5ono Of Th« Aoei—Color 1«:M itETOWN Jl-Hueltal Manager-Training 31—Dramatic Experience ll:4t - J-Beverty Hillbillies Sea view's TOWN- 47—Follow The Sun—Adventure S-Fllm-Tn» Clock •-Concentration-Color M—Exploring Our Language 7:11 Judy Garland—2 hrl. J-JThin Mah-Mysl*ry Hotel 7:00; B'»15. 2-Gllllgan's Islond-Comedy-ColDr 9—News And Weathaf 7-Ootellne: Hollywood ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Decorate baby's room with the t-Houw Parry-Color 4-Monkees—Comedy—Color »—Broken Arrow-Western Mary, Mary gay colors of this sampler — 4-Ooctors-Serlol-Color 5—Truth Or ConMauencM—Quiz—Color J—News ll-Cartoont-Chllifren-Color ATLANTIC— 7—Dream Glrt-Contett—Color 7—Iron Horses-Western—Color 4—Naw>—Bob Tmotie—Color »:4J Klai the Girls & Make Them Did looks lovely framed. •-World Advtntvres-Color e—Film—Moonfleet— U-expltring Atoth—Sduootlon 7:00; 10:23; Way Way Out 8:40. W-HumonlnW-Education Stewart Granger—90 mln,—Color j—Film—Tower of London— Cast Picked HAZLET Baby's portrait surrounded by 11—Caittntntal Comment It—Money mooner*—Comedy Basil Rottibcnt—1 hr., SO mln. 7-Chlldren's Doctor-Advice—Color 3:51 11-AntlauM-Art 1l:M LOEWS DRIVE-IN- daises,, roses will delight her as 7—Newt—Sanders—Color 11—On The Jofc-flre Dept. 4-Fllm-BloiKli let- 2-Andy Grlfflttl-comedy EATONTOWN — Having hear JVbruk 7:111; 11:00; Tciu Acrcm she grows. Easy stitchery. Pat- I:N I'M Robert Pnloe—1 hr., 3S mln. 4-Pot Boons—Varlefy-Color 30 persons read, Larry Lowen the River 9:15. tern 538: transfer 13 x 16'/ in- J-Tell The Truth-Color »-Mr. Terrific—Comedy-Color S-Astroboy—Cortoon PLAZA- 3 4-AnoHwr Workf-Color 4—1 Dream Of Jeonnli—Color. r-Hswi 7-Supermwtcet Sweep stein, Seaview Players director o: ches; color chart. 7-Generol Hoscltol S—Film—Rebecca—. »—Ed Allen-Exerclse-Color Jean Kerr's "Mary, Mary" has Tobrulc 7:10; 9:20. f-Fllm-Ltt Ui Live- Laurence Olivier—I hrs. jr—Fllm-Tha Chinese Cot- 11-^opeyt—Cartoons—Color Henry Fanda-40 mln. 11-Patty Duke—Comedy Sldnty Tol>r-1 hr., 10 mln. cast Ellen Woods, long Branch; KEYPORT Thirty-five cents In coins for II—N.E.T. Joumol—Documentary 1>-Partons Francois'III and George Altgor, Belmar, ir STRANDF«hr«nhelt- «1—7:007 ; 10:35; Moment each pattern — add 15 cents for >l-eye On The Universe)* J1—Portfolio—Discussion S-Ntwi to MMoment 6:50. 1:JI 47—To Be Announced U-Understandlng Science the leads. each pattern for lst-class mailing j-fllm-Mlchlom kld- EAST BRUNSWICK f-News-Edworts-Color l:» With four to five rehearsals TURNPIKE- and special handling. Send to J-Peonuh Soedal-oirtoon-Color JM Mall—1 hr.. n mill. 3-Olck Von Dyke-Comedy f-Edga 01 NlohM*rfat 4-Csptaln Nlat-Comedy-Calor : 4:11 4-Hollvwood Sfluoret-Color scheduled a week in three loca OUTDOOR — Twenty-tKth Hour 7:00; Laura Wheeler, Daily Register, •-You Dool Sayl-GsmeXolor 7-Rat Potrof-Oromo-ColK 1—Fllm-Snodow on ma window— 7—One In A MUllon-Gamt tions, the cast began preparation 10:50; Dr. Ooldloot A the Girl Bombi Needlecraft Dept. Box 161, Old S-Oiuc* McCnnti-ColBr 11-Munstet*-C«medy Mtty Son»tt-1 hr., a mln. •-Ktngilom Of The Sea-Color 9:20. 7-Ocrk Shadows-Serial 31-Eye On The Universe TUESDAY U-Carol CorWtt-Color last week for April 28 and 29, INDOOR — Twenty-fifth Hour 7:30. Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. n~M And Artiste 47-Popov-Comtdy^ May 5, 6,12 and 13 performances 11:20; Dr. Goldfoot * Uii Girl Eombi H—Teacher Training MORNIN0. 0:50. 10011. Print Pattern Number, <:W 4:N t-Andy Grtfftth-Ciimeily-Color In Monmouth Shopping Center PERTH AMBOY Name, Address, Zip. t-Stcnl Storm—Serial 7-Ntwt 4—Rood West—Western—Color auditorium, Rt. 35, at 8: SO eacl AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— «-Motdi Game-Color 7-Ftlony Souod—Dromo-Color %-Sunrlst Samester New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog— S-Sondy Becker-Color •-Twilight Zone—Oroma night. Cartoon 7:15; Tobruk 7:21; 11:03: 4—Education Exchange Band Director The Projected Man »:«. 200 knit, crochet fashions, em- 7—Oattng Game 11—IJ O'clock High—Crams 7-Pro|aet Know—Eduoollon This is the first time Mi li-Surprfie Show-Color 13—Solitary Nlpht-Dlscusilan MAJESTIC- n-Amertoon CMUratlen Lowenstein, who directed "Musi1 broidery, quilts, afghans, toys, 11—Counterpoint—Dlicviilon J—News-Horry Arouh-Color Attends Clinic Hotel 2:00; 7:00; 10:45: - First to Il-Around The Osck 47-Myrta Sllvo-VarWy 4—Today—Color Man," "Sound of Music" an* Fljht 9:10. gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 4:» 7-Wlllls Wonderful-Cartoota MIDDLETOWN - John Pfan. 25c 4 News Kaltar—Color I—Family Affair—Comedy—Color 7:05 "King and I" for Deal borougl MENLO PARK 7—Peyton Place—Drama—Color J-News-JM Btntl-Color stiel local high school band di- the past three summers, has di CINEMA— Afghan lovers, send for new •-film—The Slraiton Story— 31-Fllm Snort 7:M rector, attended the Eastern James Stmnrt-40 mln. f:4] rected for Seaview. Hotel 2:00; 4:40: 7:15; «:55. Book of Prize Afghans — 11 com- «-fllm-Volley of Wit Klngt- t—Hawt-Jouch'BenH—Color 31-News-mrbert Bolond 7-Cortoona-Chlldren-Color Band Difectori' Clinic at Little Allgor last appeared in the re plete patterns to knit, crochet Robert Taylor-W mln^iolor 1*M T.a Creek Amphibious Naval Bas . 7-Arpund The World-Color *-To Tell The Truth-Color 2—Hews—Horry Arouh—Color mantic lead of "Sunday in Ne\ Performance Given Value! Only 50c »-»*e Ooujtos-Vartetv-Color Norfolk, Va. 1 4-Run For Your Life—Color S-News York, ' a Seaview prodirctioi 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Mu> M-Ptoars In The News 5—Hews—fllll Jergensen— Color A guest of the Navy Schoo By 'The Carradines' )i-Proflle-lntervlew 7-Oscar Awardf-Hollywood-Color I—Captain Kongoroo staged in West End Casino ii teum Quilt Book 2. 50c S-YOBJ For Healtti-Exercli* of Music, Mr. Pfanstiel was oni February, J965. WEST LONG BRANCH.- "The I: It of 300 band directors at the an Special! Quilt Book 1 — ilzteen THE GREATER RED BANK SECTION II—Fun Houtt—Color Mrs. Woods, a homemaker am Carradines," an acting couple nual program sponsored by th< complete patterns. 50c wife of Monmouth College Prc from Berkeley, Calif., acted out National Council of Jewish Women S—Quick Draw McGmw school. 11—Ctttt* Roscals—Comedy fessor Loreen Woods, has bee: three scenes from well-known present The clinic Is held to acqualnl active with the Center Drami English and American plays 7—N«Wi-BIII Rice' band directors with the lates Speak on Diseases 9—Ntwi And Weather Workshop, Long Branch, and ha: Thursday night in the PollaJc Au- 'THE BARBER OF SEVILLE" techniques . in conducting, arW appeared in its productions. ditorium at Monmouth College. Of the Mouth 2—Otnnlt The Menace—Comedy features a workshop in the caw fcf the> H»* AWMM Op.ro AmderriM 4-«lrMiday House—tolor Supporting Mr. Allgor and Mrs. The performance was part of the WEST DEAL — Miss Kathy S-Sevtn Seot-TroveT and repair of instruments. English Version—Light, Amusing Comic Opera 7-Vlrolnlo Graham Woods in their roles of Bob and Student Union's lecture series. Gratton, Belmar, spoke on the V—Suilntta—Lecture You're coo! in a breezy dress Mary, are Pat Bliss, Deal, wh( Using few props and their own topic "Feriodontal Diseases" at IR tfc* Aidlt*riiim of At II—Jack La Lanne—color • BUS TRIP PLANNED that wraps and buttons in back last appeared wilth Pine Trei a, meeting Tuesday of the Mon- It—Onrtty Bailey—Music SHREWSBURY - The Jersey- costumes, the couple performed RUMSON.FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL below a deep V neck. What's •Players in "Who's Afraid of Vir the first encounter scene between mouth County Dental Assistants »~4ong Of Tin Ages—Color ana Club, a Shrewsbury Schoo: Sunday, April 16 at 2:30 P.M. more, you look slimmer thanks ginia Woolf?"; Steve Pe9hkii Elizabeth Barrett and John Association here In the Admiral's r:M organization for the study i Mm.: ChlldrM art Sftsfeati 1.S0 . . . Adtlr. J.M J-Laove It To Beover-comady to flowing lines. Wanamassa, who was active wi Browning from Rudolph Bessier's Table. She stated that Inflama- S-aold Journey—Travel state history, has announced Printed Pattern 9094: Women's Rutgers' Queens Theater Guil "The Barretts of Wimpole Street," tion of gums can develop into For Ticket*—Write or Call: 7—Ann Sathem—Comedy will visit the Dey Mansion, Ti •-Cortooiu-Chlldren Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, and Dave Silverstein, West The encounter between Saint Joan pyorrhea and loss of bone and MRS. IIRNARD NATEUON. If UUULWOO0 DRIV1 II—Mllllonalra—Oroma towa, the Ridgewood .Historical U-Muslc U.S.A.—Education 48. Size 36 requires 3 yards 45- who owns a local beauty salon. Pa of Arc and Louis the Dauphin regular dental checkups can UTTLI IILVH ... OR CAll 741-1021 Museum arid Ringwood' Manor inch fabric. is Tiffany; Steve is Dirk;'Da from "Saint Joan," and a scene control this. All Tickets Tax Deductible lJ-Scienceland—Education State Park oil its spring bus Sixty-five cents in coins for is Oscar, the tax lawyer. between Lord Essex and Queen 11:10 The next meeting ot the asso- 2—Candid Camera—Comedy trip May 27. each pattern—add 15 cents for Seaview's producers are Marj Elizabeth the First from Max- ciation will be held April 25 at each pattern for first-class mail- Ann Tutunjian, and Cathy Nel well Anderson's 'Elizabeth the the N. J. State Hsepitarat Marl- ing and special handling. Send to son, Neptune. Queen." boro. Marian Martin, Daily Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print "ASTRO-GUiDE" By Ceean name, address with zip, size and style number. Tuesday, April 11 Everything new — 115 most- wanted fashions, fabrics, acces- Present—For You and Yours-. . - Not much SWITCH TO MCA sories in new Spring-Summer Pat to recommend this day where career matters are con- tern Catalog. AH sizes! Clip cou- cerned. People tend to disagree just for the sake of pon In Catalog — choose one pat- argument. Part of this is due to physical ailments tern free. Send 50c now. which cause people to be tense and upset. Don't be drawn into controversial discussion—you can't win. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE! Joyce Barker Had* Get extra sleep tonight. Indian Grandmother MILLBURN — The natural The Day Under Your Sign Nordic tresses and beauty of Motor Club of America has the finest Aritt. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. S*pt. 23 !o Oct. 22 Joyce Barker, who plays the It's, very lMsiible you will he A change you ire tnakine in featured role of Dr. June Ful- in the limelight M fool, and act your life will [trot* to be a plan of auto protection in the State. ler in "On A Clear Day" at the your hest. ha|>pjr one. Taurui. April 20 »o May 20 Scotpio. Oct. 23 Is Nov. 21 Paper Mill Playhouse, are inher- Avoid gossip, rumors, etc. Don't If uke«. to take on new family ited from her Swedish mother helieve whit a coraparalire responsibility, trjr to manage it and her paternal ancestors were stringer (ells you. if iKKsihle. Motor Club of America has the fastest members of the Chictcasaw tribe. Gtmini. May 21 (o Juna 21 Sagittarius Nov.?2 •« D*C.2I Perltattt you'll lieir from rome- You can't depend on whit people Joyce's Indian grandmother WK in a far-off place. An in* tell you. Truthfulness "Is liard TOWN UST 2 DAYS claims service in the State. perpetuated the Hokan-Siouan viution imsiible. Co come by under current riys. • UIDOIETI Cincer. Juna 22 (a July 21 Capricorn. Dec, 22 to Jan. 20 linguistic stock by bearing 13 Don't (lespiir. The one who Strike a Iia,'|>y niedium between cWWren, lived to bo more than never err* prohaWy receives hi* work arid flay and tensirm will 100 yeaiu old, dyed her greying \\ij from one who does! . ease wmewliit. Motor Club of America has the lowest Leo. July 22 fa Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Ftb. 19 hair red and became a pipe and Go out nf your way to help Tltia won't IK: a ¥ery produc- tobacco smoker in the twilight mmeone confined at home be* tive day, but you should neYcf auto finance rate in the Slate. of her life. Joyce plays the TV ciuse of illness. ftojt trying. Virgo. Aug. 22 la Sapt. 22 Pisces. F«b. 20 to March 20 character of Lucy Stokes on the Family relationships somewlist 11 e careful about money or video «oajH)pera "Secret tlraineil. I'mi't neglect little you'll face a deficit just like Motor Club of America is the largest Storm." actt of affection. tjie KOrernmcntl 1967, Publisher* Newspaper Syndicate HOME FROM FLORIDA organization of motorists in the State. MIDDLETOWN — Local resl denti who have returned from F Florida included Mr. and Mrs James Davldheiier, Leonardo, whd ipent two week* In Nassau and Miami; Mr. and Mrs. John A.I.T THEATRES] Norton. Belford, home from a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs Marcus Duke of Tampa, and rel- atives in Bartow and Lakeland; • NOW THRU TUESDAY! • Miss Roxanne Eckert, New Mon- What they did thMtdty mouth, two weeks with Mr. and will be renumbered for all time I ric — nCLUHVI — BIG DEAL? Mn. Grant Bullock and family, "ONE OF THE Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- YEAR'S 10 ter Swartzel and family, Swart- BEST FILIVIS!' IT'S THE BIGGEST DEAL IN THE STATE! »1 Dr., Middletown, who visited 'anesia Radarave Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swartzel Anftnioni i Motor Club of America hat a package Sr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. plan of Service, Savings, and Auto In- BLOWUP jurance Protection that no insurance IHM company can duplicate. ATLANTI2M-0UCS Switch to Motor Club of America. It's the biggest and best deal in the State. Contact your nearest MCA Agent to- Wednesday-"IN LIKE fLIKF IMIU at Mlosta teat Ha!«/U444j4 day for complete information.

AUTO MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA COMPANIES • Howl belufvt! * * Now thro Tu«».l STARTSt WEDWED.. } AT TOWOWN I Auto • Fire • Life • Bu$ines$ • Homeowners flinfM'ttntiTi.,. M C A' • MCA Membership nun WED, APRIL 12 ' PERTH AMBOY OFFICE 269 SMITH STREET' PHONE 442-6180 »in* > / mm A

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W COMET Utility Lawn Rake

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j yirnr wr fifif FITS OH ALL TANK TOPS TENSION POLE TYPE SpaceSaver BRAND SpaceSaver NEW -Clever maker-of-storage -space; fits .1" -spring-loaded poles,.- chrome GOLF .firmly on all water .tanks. Sliding door, finished; white enamel sliding •'.cabinet 22X7)4X9; two white enamelled door cabinet 22X7X9; shelves (2)' DECORATOR MATOHMATES BALLS sjielyesja X8»; gallery-trim.- 84X22; Adjust? Ui. any. height.. REPEAT OF LAST YEAR'S SELLOUT! Bathroom Ensemble GARAGE FLOOR...and CABINET & TOWEL-RINGS Driveway Cleaner Wall Space Saver :FAST FLITE, With extra-tough vulcanized covers. The1 finest ball on the market at this, sensational price. Plan to be here on time to get your season's needs! Sorry,' but you must buy by-the-dozen. Deluxe' and'Impressive set that includes Bowl-and-Brush set; Reg; 89*! Special Introductory price. It quickly &>i ' ^' waste basket; ventilated hamper; 10-oz. tumbler'. White, pink, blue. and.effectively removes stubborn i>iI,:grease,' •22X7KX9. Sliding door,: chrome towel irinie from garage floor, patios; drjvewaysL," : I-M • rings. Fits all tank tops. Whits enamel.

Bradlees # KEYPORT A LAURELTON EATONT6WN MADISON TOWNSHIP Family Circle * POOLE «VE. HIGHWAY. 36 70 - BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE) ft. 9 I EKNSTON ID. (PARLIN)