S<*oKwships Won by 279 in County
SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Cold THEDMII HOME Mostly sunny and cold today. Red Bank, Freeiiold Fair and cold tonight. Becom- FINAL ing cloudy tomorrow afternoon. I Long Branch 7 (Det*lU on Pi|> 2) Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper tor 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 180 Red Bank, N. J., Thursday, March 14, 1968 Ten Cent* Kennedy to Make Decision in Week Spotlight Is on Wisconsin WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P, Kennedy has stepped to the brink of presidential candidacy and a key 59 Party Votes at Stake Map New LBJ Strategy aide says he'll make his decision in a week. ,' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - More than by the withdrawal of Michigan Gov. George WASHINGTON (AP) - President John- micks again." Kennedy huddled with political advisers in New York the scene shifts as the nation's political at- Romhey. son's political advisers, genuinely con- Johnson's advisers definitely do not Wednesday night after saying in Washington he is re- tention turns from the supposed administra- There is no registration of voters by cerned that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy may share the President's public expression of assessing whether to run against President Johnson. tion stronghold of New Hampshire to Wis- party. Republican and Democratic bal- beat the President in Wisconsin's April 2 indifference to the New Hampshire results. The New York Democrat said the New Hampshire consin, where President Johnson's policies lots are given to each, and there is no presidential primary, are plotting a major "New Hampshire simply isn't something primary results removed "the major .obstacle" to chal- have few all-out supporters among top way for leaders to .enforce party loyalty overhaul in strategy. you can brush off lightly," the source said. lenging Johnson — and said the vote demonstrated Democrats. even if they were so inclined. « An informed source says they, will junk "We have serious problems. And we've Democratic concern over Johnson policies. At stake April 2 in Wisconsin's histori- But Sen. Gaylord Nelson and Reps. two tactics which they believe backfired got to face up to the fact that McCarthy But Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who drew an unex- cally powerful primary which put John F. . Henry Ileuss and Robert Kastcnmeier are against Johnson in Tuesday's New Hamp- can take the President in Wisconsin. pected high 42 per cent of the New Hampshire Democrat- Kennedy on the High road to the White • all frequent critics of administration activi- shire'primary, where McCarthy captured "That would really hurt." ic vote, said he won't pull out of the race whatever the House in a head-on confrontation with Hu- ties, particularly the war in Vietnam, and an impressive 42 per cent of the vote. In'the three weeks remaining before New Yorker decides to do. . ' bert H. Humphrey, are 59 Democratic Na- have declared they will remain neutral. 1 One of these, the well-placed informant the Wisconsin test — where the President "He's been reassessing his position all along the tional Convention votes, bound by law to Sen. William Proxmire, an administration said, is the message that "Hanoi is watch- will be on the ballot — his strategists' plan -way," McCarthy told newsmen after a 20-minute meeting the winner. , ••; critic on other subjects, says he will sup- ing" for an anti-Johnson turnout that might is to pin down the Minnesota senator on. with Kennedy ,(j"I said I intended to stay in the primaries In addition to strong sympathies for port the President's war stand but is stay- signify U.S. disunity over the war. The specific alternatives to Johnson's Vietnamf and in the race," the Minnesotan added. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy among Demo- ing neutral in the primary. other is the use of pledge cards for votes war policy. A close aide said Kennedy will make his decision crats, is the possibility of a crossover by And Bronson C. La Follette, two-term with a copy "sent to the President." McCarthy's opposition to conduct of the by March 22, deadline for entering the May 28 Oregon Republicans, now that the GOP primary attorney general and heir to Wisconsin's "You may be pretty sure," said the in-. war has been the basis for his steadily primary. has been conceded to Richard M. Nixon (See EYES ON, Pg. 2, Col. 3) formant, "you won't hear of those two gim- (See LBJ, Pg. 2, Col 8) Kennedy said the major obstacle to his candidacy had been a fear of deeply dividing the Democratic party if tie was suspected of personal ambition or personal animosity toward Johnson. But McCarthy's strong showing in New Hampshire removed the personal element, Kennedy said; and "in- dicated a good deal of concern in the Democratic party $762 Million Sewer . about the direction our country is going." Plan for State Drafted Yanks Crush NEWARK (AP) - The State clean water standards. cent of the cost, or about $400 Regional Planning Association Health Department has un- Such bodies of water as the million. Normally, New Jer- of New Jersey, urged the cre- veiled a $762 million five-year Hudson and Passaic Rivers are sey would be required to pay ation of an overall master plan plan for construction of waste polluted because of inadequate only 25 per cent to receive 55 for the management of water Red Ambush treatment plants throughout treatment ' facilities, Handle per cent in federal aid with resources in the state. New Jersey. said. The program would be a treatment plant operators SAIGON (AP)—Enemy troops Erber told the commission The enemy sprayed the 4th strong blow against water pol- picking up the remainder of raked a U.S. Army supply con- State Health Commissioner Infantry Division with bazooka- lution, he added. the bill. Htweverj Sullivan that a priority list should be voy from ambush along wind- Dr. Roscoe P. Handle and type rockets and heavy auto- recommended that the state drawn up for acquisition of ing Rt. 14 in the central high- Richard J. Sullivan, director All of the plants would pro- matic weapons fire and inflict- pay 50 per cent; instead of sites for new reservoirs. , lands but American tanks and of the Health Department's di- vide a "high degree of secon- ed "moderate" damage on the 25, to get the program going. helicopter gunships splintered vision of clean air and water, dary treatment," Kandle said. He did not cite costs for such vehicles, a command spokes- The state would be reimbursed the attackers. presented the plan Wednesday Collection systems needed a proposal, but said that the man said. This indicated as later, he added. The U. S. Command said 48 many as a third of the trucks to the Governor's Commission for the plants would have to commission should ensure that North Vietnamese regulars and might have been damaged or to Evaluate Capital Needs of be constructed at an addition- "Many of these plant owners the state's budget include Viet Cong guerrillas were killed destroyed. 7IED-UP TWIRLER — Sandra Wickham, 4, almost ties New Jersey. al cost of $200 million, but are just waiting to get started, enough funds to at least hold They said the plan was would not be included in the the sites and provide for in the short, midday fight nine Tanks and armored person- '•herself in knot.as the twists way through baton twirling but the funds have not been needed to develop facilities to state's portion of the total bill. available," Sullivan added. engineering studies to proceed miles north of Pleiku City nel carriers of the 3rd Vietna- routine during a competition in Vancouver, She evantiral- yesterday. Twelve Americans upgrade receiving bodies, of Sullivan recommended that In other recommendations, With designs for turning them mese Armored Cavalry raced ly got herself untied. . (AP Wirephoto) water to meet present state into usable reservoirs. were killed, eight were wound- past the convoy to attack the the state initially pay 50 per Ernest Erber, director of the ed and soldiers of the South ambush site, after the fight be- Vietnamese armored unit es- gan at 11:15 a.m., and at 11:25 corting the convoy suffered helicopter gunships sailed into light casualties, the command the battle. laid. Fighter bombers arrived at Ocean Outfall Seen 11:59 and within minutes the enemy troops fled. , ? Gold Sales Army engineers with the con- voy began clearing the narrow Climb To road, which links the 4th Si- for Sewer vision's headquarters near MIDDLETOWN - The Sew- tan Bay outfall will be con- staggering cost of $24 million New Peak Pleiku with its units operating erage Authority last night com- sidered. for the sewer system. around Kontum and Dak To. mitted itself to an ocean out- To achieve the goal of an The extra 25 per^e^t. cost LONDON (AP) - Gold sales Just 17 hours later guerrillas fall as the only solution to ocean outfall, the authority would be reflected by'an ap- soared to the highest peak in ambushed a 30-vehicle convoy the sewerage discharge prob- also unanimously agreed to proximate $19 boost in the history today at the opening of nine miles northeast of Saigon, lem here. press immediately for state annual payments by users of the London market and the on the highway to the big mili- But until such an outfall is and federal funds to aid ,in the system above the already pound sterling plunged to its tary base at Long Binh. completed, the effluent will be construction of the pipeline. established hookup and usage lowest recorded level. The U.S. Command said one dumped into Compton's Creek Consulting engineers have es- charges, according to the au- The stampede on gold also American soldier and one on an interim, basis with aera- timated the.outfall may cost thority." resumed In Zurich, (See VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 8) tion equipment and no Rari- $8 million above the already European financial c i r- --.;•. Only Hope cles looked to the United States But members' agreed that ' to check the rush on gold. But the ocean outfall was the only hope, but would be bet- despite warnings from Euro- HOLMDEL PILOT — Edgar L. Rachlin, real estate broker, investor, industrialist and pean experts that the postwar 279 Students in County ter pursued on a regional level prosperity was in danger of as per recommendations of a airplane pilot, has built a private airstrip on his Hop Broolc Farm on Holmdel Road. collapse, there was no prospect study conducted by Hydro- The construction, -finished recently, has provoked dissent among neighbors, who arc- of immediate action in Wash- science,, Inc., of Leonia, be- insisting the airstrip, with eventual landings and takeotfs will produce a nuisance. ington.. Win State Scholarships cause of the prohibitive cost. London dealers added a full John I/.'Mancini, of the firm, 5 cents to the price fixed at TRENTON - The state De- Monmouth County scholar- ton St., Keyport; Nadina a. Baztllnskl, who was at last night's meet- On F«^rm in Holmdel 327 Norwood Ave., Long Branch; ing to answer questions of the opening and still sales were partment of Higher Education ship winners include: Lawrence R, Belmonte, 208 Newark "absolutely fantastic," one John L. Abbamonte, 1210 Filth Ave., Ave., Union Beach; Carolo G. Benet, residents, went further than __ . .^.. today«<*announced the award of Aebury Park: William J. Albanese, 91 285 Sprint St., Rod Bank; Judith L. said. scholarships to 279 Monmouth Whalepond Road, Oakhurat; William Bennett, 141 Manor Drive, Red Bank. the already discussed At- More than So tons were sold R. AJburtus. 604 Seventh Ave.. Belmar: Robert D. Bennett, Gravel Hill Road, lantic Highlands - Highlands - County High School students Denlae M. Allan, Valley Drive, Middle- Freehold; Relnhard Berndt, 8 Cottage at the daily fixing, when the who will be entering college in town; Karen L. A 111 Rood, 107 Heck Place, Neptune; Barbara A. Bortolami, Middletown regional, by pro- Ave., Ocean drove; Linda H. Alllgood, Pilot Has Own Airport 241 Roosevelt Ave., Oakhurst; Fortuna By SHERRY FIGDORE price was set just under the the fall. 107 Heck Ave., Ocean Grove; Karen A. Bertuccl, 27 Broad St., Manasquan: posing that all municipalities if anything in the local ordi- Mr. Rachlin said yesterday L. Alpaugh. 5 Cooper Lane, Hazlet; Leonard O. Bianchi, 223 Harmony fronting on the bay might HOLMDEL -At least one of nances would prohibit the con- that the strip, as it now stands, celing at $35.19% .Dealers were They are among 4,530 New James F. Anderson, 1224 Crosby Koad, Road, Mlddletown; Roaemary Bianchl, selling at 35.25, however. Sprint Lake Heights; Erikn K. An- 310 Old Milt Road, Spring Lake consider joining. In thiis way, the progressive local business- struction of a landing strip, occupies between seven and Jersey students awarded the horn, 247 Overbrook Ave., Oakhurst; Heights; Marilyn M. BUI. 262 Hamil- 0Ut The pound opened at $2.- state scholarships. The scholar- Martin C. -Aronchlck, 606 Fourth Ave., ton Ave., Long Branch; Ralph H. Bit- a more economical 4S%, men who pilot their own planes then still in the planning eight acres of his property, Bradley Beach. ter, 37 White St., Long Branch; Prlcda would be possible and no longer has to drive all the stages. The proposal promptly well in excess of the state re- 39125, quickly dropped to ships are worth up to $500 a J. Boehlor, 444 Middle Road, Hazlet; further Harry N. Aronl», 1114 Belmont Ave., Robert A. Boesch, Bob Terr., Neptune. pollution of Raritan Bay would way to Monmouth County Air- became the center of a small quirements, Bureau of Aer- $2.3910 and then went to Its year for four years, or five South Belmar; Llntla E. Ayrea, 148 lowest level ,ey.ei>-$2.3o96. years if the student is enrolled No. Lovett Ave., Llttlo Silver; Joanne Joan Brady, 19 Ovorbrook 'Flace, be ended. port in the cold dawn when storm of controversy when onautics inspectors surveyed ) P. A/.£aretto, 4Rfl Sprtngdale Ave.. Noptune City; Ulchacl M. Brady, 13 Exchange dealers said the in a five-year undergraduate Long Branch: Joycp A. lialley, 1231 Gerald Terr., Haslet; William J. Brat- (PLAN OCEAN, Pg, 2, Col. 1) early trips are on the agenda. two dozen neighboring"Tiome- the location and the strip ap- Crosby Road, Spring Lake Heights; ton, 249 Vanderveer Place, Long owners descended on Township proaches on foot, by automo- market was a shambles with program. Heniae Barrett, 35 Parkview Drive, Branch; Robert J. Brlckley, 22 Carol Edgar L. Rachlin, owner of Hazlct: William J. Barrett, 62 Ful- Lane, Farmlngd≤ Jan L. Brousell, Hall to protest the strip. bile, and from the air, he said. no demand for sterling. The state Scholarship Com- 115 Linden Ave., West Long Branch; sprawling Hop Brook Farm pn Both the pound and the dol- mission, which administers the James D. Brown, 29 Boston Road, $200,000 Holmdel Road, has built a Spokesmen forThe group State regulations restrict use Neptune City; Colette V. Browne, 2 lar were down in Frankfurt. In program, selected the winners W. Susan SI., Hazlet; Kim C. Bruno, private airstrip in his back- were worried about the possi- of the strip to the owner's Find Plane 1300 Logan Road, Wannmana; Mary yard, the first in the township, Paris the dollar was fairly from 18,554 applicants using a E. Burke, 612 12tli Ave., Belmar; Loan Sought bility of accidents, houses be- plane. steady but the pound lost 170 formula that takes into con- Norcen B. Bums, 41 Water Witch according to local officials. Ave., Highlands. ing buzzed, even flying clubs Besides the sheer delight of points,' dropping to- 11.7800 sideration academic achieve- MIDDLETOWN - The Sew- being formed in the township, flying, the avoidance of high- Part, Renew Barbara A.- Butterhrodt, 33 Mercer erage Authority last night ap- The 2,400-long turf strip, francs. ment and financial need. Ave., P(,rt MonmouUi; Dlanno E. Ca4- plowed and seeded last fall, unless local ordinances were way congestion, and the con- mua, 184 Cedar Ave., Long Branch; proved a resolution calling for Joseph A. Cama, 0 Colorado Drive, was officially licensed by the enacted to prohibit all private venience of being able to zip River Search Hazlet; Arch M. Canann, Rlvervlew a loan of $200,000 from the landing strips in the township. off to Miami or Bermuda when Academy, Neptune; Donald W, Carew, Keansburg-Middletown bank state Bureau of Aeronautics, ef- MANASQUAN (AP) - A 59 Conovrr Place, Mld.lletown; Evelyn fective Feb. 2, although recent the mood strikes, Mr. Rachlin Carraflqulllo, 203 nimbler Blvd., Wann- for expenses in connection with At that time, Township At- plane wheel was found in the rnasaa; Kristin P. Caruso, 6fl Viola weather conditions have pro- says flying has opened new in- Ave., Leonardo; Michael A, Carver, the proposed sewer system. torney S. Thomas Gagliano Metcdeconk River yesterday 814 181h Ave., West Belnmr; Joseph'A hibited landing anything not ruled that there was nothing terests in fields related to avi- The Inside Story Cashes, 15 Swart7.pl Drive. Middle- The money will be repayed ation, such as meteorology and and a search was begun again town; O, W. Cnsaldy, 10 Sunset Place, equipped with pontoons. in existing township ordinances for an aircraft believed to Port Monrnolllh. when the bonds are issued for astronomy. And developing the system, and will be at a 5 The tall, genial Mr. Rathlin, to prohibit the strip, as long as have crashed into the river Rosemary A. Camtldy, DO B. Illprh- given to tweeds and the good aircraft instrumentation is one Irish whiskey spikes dessert recipe Page 20 land Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Lauren per cent interest rate. it conformed to state and fed- Monday night. M. Ctilrco, 4W Wnyd Roail, Matawnn; life of a gentleman farmer, is of his current industrial pur- Monmouth eliminated on basket at buzzer Page 23 The authority also added a eral regulations. Local officials Police said a Brick Township John A. Cbrlntenneii. 120:1 Eighth AVP., a successful real estate broker, suits. Neptune: (ipraldl Clampoll. 110 Wr;il- .second meeting date each pointed out, howevtr, that the CBA routs Notre Dame in slate tourney Page 25 resident found a plane wheel fllde Ave.. ,Rrd Hank; Jetrrpy Colll.i, investor, industrialist — and a The Holmdel businessman is 32 Lnfnyptte Rt., Ilumson; Joseph V month. In addition to its regu- strip could create a nuisance floating in the river off Brow- Oonlnn, Wtt Spring St., Red Hank; licensed pilot. He calls his yel- since the farm is surrounded part of a fast-growing frater- Allen-Scott S Movie Timetable 29 Allan D. (JonoVPr, 401 fllncuin Avp., lar meeting on the second er's Drive in the Sandy Point low and white Beech Debonair nity of private pilots, with Amusements _ 29 Obituaries 3, 4 Neptune; B. M. Conrad, H14 12IH Ave., Wednesday, it will meet on by a residential zone. section. The spot is about two Helmar; Jospph Coons, 20 Willow at,, 285 a "wonderful tool for mov- more than 222,400 now licensed Births t Outdoor World 19 1'ort Muiiiiiiuiilii niclianl L. Coltrell, tho fourth Wednesday as well. Adjacent Homes Bridge 29 Palette Talk _ 21 miles down river from the spot 20 Brown 1'layc, Onkhurnt. ing around." The protesting residents in this country. Nearly 100,000 where several persons report- Richard B. Orampr, 3200 Querns Edward .Schumann, chair- single-engine planes are cur- Classified 26-28 Sylvia Porter 6 Road, Wall Township; AMIiony F. man said the extra meeting At Airport claimed that, despite the 135 Comics ,.: 28 Sports _ 23-25 ed seeing what appeared to be Craparo Jr,, 64 Atlantic Ave., Mala- The five-seater, single-engine acres in the tract, the farm rently flying in general avia- yan; Itoliert J. Crescenit nsfl Har- was needed for approval of tion (non-airline) service. Crossword Puzzle 29 Stock Market - 18 a small plane on fire crashing mony lload, MldtUclown; Ki>nneth It. plane Is now kept at the Mon- property was long and narrow, into the water. Oroken, 0 Venus at., New Monmoilth: bills which must be paid soon Editorials ; 6 Successful Investing 18 Lionel J. Cuffle, lfl Van Dorn HI., Key. cr than monthly basis. mouth Airport, where, Mr. and their homes adjoined one Old Wagon Farm Authorities said the wheel port; Thomas P. Cuslck, 1M Park Ave., Herblocb 6 Synagogue News 14 Fair Haven: Robert J. DunlelB, M0 Rachlin says, it will remain, of the long boundaries. Free $2.95 bag left's Dande- Dr. Key appeared to be from a Beech- Hovcntb Avp., iletmar; Margaret A. t'learance-Used Cars unless he plans to use it either 15 Television 29 Davis, 20 Klorrneft Ave., Ltonardn; Several of these same home- lion and Broadleaf Weed Killer James Kllpatrlck. 6 Women's News M, 21 craft Bonanza plane of 1949 or Catherine A. Ray. 1531 Deer Run Every car reduced. Rassas very early or late in the day. owners met again last Sunday, with each 4 Ib. box of UK's Drive, Wall Township; Michel* 1)0- 1950 vintage, a small aircraft, Pontinc, 395 Broad St., lied A year ago, Mr. Hachlin but have taken no official ac- Jersey Turf Grass Seed. Rt. 35, mmmmm y PLANE, Pg. 2, Col. 6) (See WIN, Pg. 2j^ol, 1) Bank. 741-5180. (Adv.) wked the Township Committee tion (fcjainst the finished strip. north of Middiegwn. (Adv.) 2—Ttmrt, Mtreh 14, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Plan Ocean Odtfcill Grand Jwey FREEHOLD — Angelo Ma- These 13 other Indictments Oscar Berrian, Fifth St., (Continued) rangello, Chelsea Ave., Long also were handed up to Su- Matawan Township, carnal In its position statement re The authority . reiterated Branch, was indicted on five perior Court Judge Elvin R. abuse of a 15-year-old girl last suiting from the recently re- that the treatment plant would counts of bookmaking by the Simmill who ordered them Aug. 31 in Matawan Township. leased details of the Hydro- still be constructed on acreage regular session of the Mon- filed: Robert Williamson, Rt. 34, science study, the authority along Compton's Creek, six- mouth County Grand Jury. Aneta Benetto, Curtis Wilson Colts Neck, breaking into the also urged the "state and fed- tenths of a .mile below the He is accused of conducting and William Burnett, all of home of Mrs. Irene Gilkerson, eral .regulatory agencies to bay. a bookmaking operation in 237 Myrtle Ave., Neptune, un- 85 Branchport Ave., I-ong make a commitment to re- Short Term Plan Long Branch between Nov. 6 lawful possession of heroin Branch, last July 1. claim the bay for shell fish- Dumping in the creek would and Nov. 10, 1B67. . Feb. 23 in Neptune. - John Barboni, 7 White Drive, , ing purposes." be on the shortest interim pos- Neptune, and Bruce Siddens, To do this, they added, the sible with aeration equipment Rt. 35, Ocean Township, break- water quality standards must installed to maintain the wa- ing into Underwood Gardens be upgraded and the standards ter quality standard, which Rumson Quiz Slated Corp., Palmer Ave., Neptune, Uniformly applied. would be lowered considerably Feb. 5 and taking $3,000 in .-, ' . 2 Boroughs Unite by the approximate 6.5 million copper tubing. gallons of effluent dumped As for the proposed inclu- On School Preference William Collins, 60, of 414 sion of the two adjacent bor- daily. RUMSON — Within the next Malcolm D. Ware, president, Fisher Ave., Neptune, atro- oughs in a regional, the At- Mr. Mancini explained that a administered the oath of office cious assault and battery by lantic Highlands council Tues- 50 horsepower aerator, costing two weeks, all borough resi- dents will receive a question- to new members William F. cutting Mrs. Anna Morgan, day night moved to form a $10,000, would be needed ap- 2026 Stratford Ave., Neptune, proximately one mile below naire pertaining to their pref- Frank, Theodore E. Brenner •.regional authority with High- and Donal J. Martin. All were with a knife, Feb. 30. • lands. the mouth of the creek to erences regarding the Board of keep the water in motion and Education's school space chosen at the Feb. 13 munici- Joseph Pietrowski, Parlin; ! Robert Long, chairman of needs. pal election. .the sewer committee there, bring up the level of dis- Raymond Pross and John Ba- '.said they would not consider solved oxygen in the decom- At last night's meeting, Mar- The board authorized the so- logh, both of Perth Amboy, and 'Joining Middletown because of position of effluent. vin K. Broder, chairman of the licitation of bids for general John Bartosiewicz, Wood- the length of time involved in The Hydroscience represen- planning and evaluation com- supplies, fuel oil, bread and bridge, burglary Aug. 5 of the ,the sewer program here. tative, under questioning, ad- FIELD TRIP — Richard Metcalf, left, of Shrewsbury Motors, New Shrewsbury, de- mittee, submitted a sample rolls, Ice cream and shop sup- home of Joseph Gomez, 77 plies. Fishhawk Drive, Middletown, Edward Schumann, chair- mitted that this would be a scribes operation and maintenance oi -a Volkswagen engine during a recent field questionnaire to other mem- bers for refinements and sug- On March 28, Mr. Ware an- and taking a mink stole and man, of the township authority, first use of aeration equipment trip of Monmouth Regional High School students studying occupational opportuni- said however, that the two- in a tidal water, but said the gestions. The subject deals nounced there will be a meet- assorted liquor worth $583. borough regional could exist, equipment has been success- ties. Looking on are Miss Charoline Youmans, 17, of £atar>town; James Hurley, also with the voters' rejection at Ing of the three Boards of Ed- David Holbrook, 44 Fletcher with construction of a treat- fully used In rivers across the 17, New Shrewsbury, kneeling left, and Arthur H, Sass, coordinator of the lehool'j the Jan. 3 referendum of the ucation ''-T Rumson, Fair Ave., Manasquan, possession ment plant and collection sys- nation. industrial education program. Local businessmen and industries
TO« tok-oModaytoo k i look abroad... it the ro- mint* trend toward .hint? Spmishl Scrolliri-ind- carving iMifi accent eadi piece of this dnmilic new bedroom pnipl Sleek handhold! compltle the h hnMMntf UtdlM u thii impmifoH/ b1( wt '«. *X ' ^Sli^^^^^^Bfe - alaganc*. Choose it in the warm, rich tone "Spanish thin'i mort btiuty thin mutt thi •>*! Bthind thi dooti ot ' . '.^^IRf^^^^^BlS % Wtlnut," and accessorize it with any colors from that drnur tnd chttt {with mignttic c*rlch«i) ira tray-itylt *^. ' ^PfH^^BiS pistils to bold Mediterranean schemes. Lois and nimndnwin,. tvirEviry pittpitc«* HhiMt intht* nmifinlthn inthtnt I»IIIImlits* nwhut,, mjnmm, , "^"^•^''^^^PIH teutftind Alcohol. We till you thii first, b«MUM you tin i« *'"•.. ' •' -^?fi lots of storage space: you get a large 48" long double seufftind Alcohol, We till you thii fir it, btcauM you cm tt« thi eilrmfintly *lt{ant tmii, thi aiquiiila pulli, thi irerv dresser with 6 drawers... a roomy 4-drawer chest and-lcop ftcctnti. And ilill men: chooti btiutifully |nintd Stt AJ fried Include! and a stunningly designed illhouetta-hiadboard "Daniih Wilnut" (iniih or lo,ey Gold.n Biiqu* loni, Bnt of Set As Priced Includci 1 Double Dremr, Mirror, bed. Twin or lull size as you CIWOM. sH It soon; ail: you pay imaiing / htili (or thii let! SM tht axiri lirfi 60" Triplt Drcuer, Mirror, Cheit Chair, Panel led (or at this price, we expect a complete wll-outl triple dreuef, B ( 36" chest. Impreuivt lilting ihidow-lnrrn on Che it, Bookcaie Bid mirror, ind twin or full bookcm, Hivs HI
EVERY BEDROOM SUIT IN OUR INVENTORY DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOn THIS SALE
STORE HOURS NO CHARGE MON.-TUES.-THURS. TIL 5:30 P.M. 70 So. 7th Ave. FOR 90 DAYS A swinging touch of hardware enlivens WID. I W. TIL V P.M. • SAT. TIL i P.M. Long Branch | our double knit 100% wool costume in pewter UP TO 3 YEARS | or navy. Coat, skirk t and cap-sleevel , turtlenecttlkk g 229-0350 TO PAY J DAY EVENT ALAN S nhrli, 55.00. V">. Corner, J. Kridel. » S ArtnniiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiliiiiniiniiiiiinuuiUi f TJTO THATTY" Spirit Of Second Session FROM OUH REAUEftS Tie RMrter veterans 'kttefr frm Hs TWderg, pro- T J EEGI&TER vtded ttey contain signature, address and telephone num- Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated ber Letters should bejjjnlted to 3M worts They «*O"JdJbf M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher typewritten AH letters are subject to conttensation and edk tag Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor products are not acceptable. Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Irresponsible Journalism Grime Probe Is Timely, Essential 1 B Rt 36 Port Monmouth, N,J. We're glad to see that the Repub- The scandal that hit New York City To the Editor lican-controlled legislature is going when an aide of Mayor John V. Lind- Your editorial advising the Middlelown Township Com- • ahead with its plans for a legislative say was accused of being controlled by mittee not to cut the twice defeated $10 million school investigation of organized crime in budget is nothing but irresponsible journali m It is the mobsters was hardly soothing to any New Jersey. It should be neither a same as advising them to disenfranclme the voters that • have taken the time and trouble to vote on this issue. political witch-hunt, as envisioned by law-abiding person residing in the Let us get back to the Middlttown Township school metropolitan area. To the contrary, Democratic legislators, nor a white- budget I believe and I can prove that this school budget wash. it was most perturbing. is at least $2 million too high. The voters defeated this The people of New Jersey are en- The Monmouth County Grand budget the second time with a greater majony than the titled to some solid information on a Jury that is investigating alleged poli- first time The number of pupils this yoir will be less than last subject of vital concern to them. tical interference in the Long Branch year Why does this require over a $1 million increase over Their interest was whetted by the na- Police Department has offered pre- the previous year? tional magazine article which alleged sentments urging state legislation to There is a small increase in teachers' salaries, amount- that a national crime syndicate has s&A effective law enforcement. These ing to less than $200,000. moved in on legitimate business and recommendations, and the reasons The people of this township are sick and tired of pay- into government itself. they were made, merit a spot on the ing for quality education and having graduates who can- not read, write or spell This is not the teachers' fault, The article had particular impact legislative committee's agenda. but the fault of the system used to teach these pupils. Even on Monmouth County residents be- The state has authorized an eight- if the budget was $20 million the educational standards cause of its mention of Long Branch, day hearing for its investigation. It would not be better until the teaching methods were and the county grand jury probe — will be an excellent public service if changed. Money does not guarantee quality education. '• If the' school board would listen, I would be glad to still under way — which quickly fol- it provides information that will lead show them and the public how these standards can be lowed. to meaningful anti-crime legislation. changed and quality increased at a lower cost. The people are tired of paying for something they do not get. Middletown Township taxpayers are paying a larger Oil Pollution Bill Must Be Passed percentage for schools than any other municipality in the Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., is ask- Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., Is state. among those who are acutely aware of If you guarantee to print details and suggestions I ing for prompt House action on a bill make to reduce this budget and get higher standards of how vulnerable are the beaches in passed last year in the Senate to education, I will take the time to write them. Monmouth County and the state to oil strengthen protection of fish, seabirds Yours respectfully, spillages. Besides causing severe eco- N. Bergman and beaches against oil discharges. nomic losses, they play havoc with What the bill will do is remove a conservation, a point made by Presi- Questions for Mayor gross negligence requirement and pro- dent Johnson when he endorsed the 28 Coronet Aye. vide for immediate clean-up of oil ei- Senate bill in his conservation message A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Lincroft } ' ,-& ther by the perpetrator of the spill or to Congress. To the Editor: the federal government. In either Mr. Howard has just returned from The Price of Our Freedom The following letter.was sent to Mayor Ernest G. Kav-. case, the perpetrator will be liable for a fact-finding trip to Puerto Rico and alek of Middletown regarding the Hahne & Co. rezoning request. Please publish it if you feel the questions raised the costs unless the spill results from he has warned Congress that the U. S. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK In theory, the three are co-equal; each acts as a check and balance on the others. ' are worthwhile. an act of God. The recent opinion by Judge Warren E. is in desperate need of a plan to cope Burger in the case of Adam Clayton Powell Powell's lawyers painted a horrendous pic- Thank you, „ The Torrey Canyon disaster off with oil tanker disasters. happened to run into heavy competition in ture of what might happen if the courts per- W. C. Ahem England, the recent problems caused Meanwhile, he is also co-sponsor- the news. It came down just as Eomney mitted the House literally to "judge the qualifications" of its members and to ex- when, a tanker split in half and poured ing legislation favoring a strong oil was going out and Rockefeller was coming Recent press coverage of the pro and con arguments in. The war In Vietnam was heating up. 'clude elected representatives on caprice. on the Hahne and Co. rezoning request appears to be, con- a slick of crude oil along resort pollution and hazardous substance The papers were full of * * * trary in nature. One of the proponents, the Chamber of beaches in Puerto Rico and last year's control act of 1968. the President's Commis- JUDGE BURGER wrote a thoughtful Commerce, tells us that we will get $100,000 or more in tax destructive oil spills off New Jersey Our congressman has become- sion on Riots. It was a reply: "The checks and balances we boast relief; on the other hand, BROOM calculations indicate and Massachusetts proved the weak- something of an expert on the subject poor time for gentle philo- of can check and balance just so far. The that tax relief to the homeowner will be miniscule. My sophizing on the nature of concern.and I would guess the concern Of other Middle- ness of our oil pollution control laws. of oil pollution. We hope he ds suc- Framers had hard choices in many areas., our government. . To allow, for example, total immunity fof-: town residents is summarized in the following questions:" Speedy cleanups are essential if our cessful in convincing his colleagues Yet Judge Burger's speech, debate and votes in the Congress 1. Just how much tax relief will I get (as a homeowner) wildlife and beaches are to be saved. that the bill must be passed. observations ought not to risked irreparable injury to innocent per- if the proposed rezoning is approved? be lost in the flood of sons if false or scurrilous charges were 2. What other benefits, tangible and intangible, will ac- events. He was address- made on the floor of a Chamber; to allow crue with such approval? County Girl Scouts Do a Big Job ing himself to a theme as the Executive exclusive power of foreign 3. Will these benefits offset the undesirable legal prece- old as Aristotle — the im- Girl Scout Week is being observed can pitch a tent, be a hostess at a so- relations risked unwise policies which dent of spot rezoning a residential area? KILPATRICK perfectibility of man; and could lead to war; to tolerate the essential through Saturday, and a happy time it cial function and care for others. What 4. What criteria can be applied to avoid future ad hoc by extension, the imperfectibility of govern- supremacy of constitutional interpretation .modifications to the master plan, perhaps for less "high is for the Monmouth Council of Girl isn't so universally known, however, ments as well.. He was giving fresh point in a Supreme Court meant the risk of un- /class" businesses? t • .,- ... . Scouts. This.is so because of the news is that Monmouth Council members to John Randolph's "great cardinal princi- ..wise decisions, by,.^ transient majority. 5. Does the mayor or Planning Board feel that the ple that should govern all statesmen — that 3,000 girls were added to the aren't limiting their bridge-building "But this is the way "'bur'system Is •con- Master Plan and zoning districts are obsolete or in need never without the' strongest • necessity to council's membership last year, along talents to life at such places as Camp structed. Under stress what some may of modification? • disturb that which is at rest.". think are weaknesses turn out to be with an additional 400 adults to super- Nomoco. I shall be looking.forward to discussion of these and In brief, Judge Burger and his col- strengths, and the wfsdom of the Framers other relevant questions at forthcoming public meetings. vise them. The bridge-building that is one of leagues of the U.S. Court of Appeals chose In dividing the spheres of delegated; power Any other earlier comments you may have would be much The council's goal of 25,000 scouts the principal goals of girl scouting not to risk a showdown with the House. becomes clear. • appreciated. They saw a collision coming, and turned by 1970 is attainable If,the current deals . with friendships developed "That each branch may thus occasion- aside to avoid it. In his suit against Speak- ally make errors for which there,is no ef-' rate of growth continues, and there is among the wealthy, middle class and er John McCormack, the Harlem congress- fective remedy is one of the prices we. pay TODAY IN HISTORY every indication it will. As of the first poverty areas in our county. Through man had asked for a court order compelling for this independence, this separateness, of of the year, there were 13,118 girls these efforts, our young people" may the House to readmit him. No,,,said the., each co-equal branch and for the desired By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . court; no can do. Such a petition is "in- enrolled in 600 troops that had 2,767 well be closing gaps among our areas supremacy of each within its sphere. When Today's highlight in history: - appropriate for judicial consideration." the focus is on the particular acts of one On this date in 1794, Eli Whitney received a patent on his adults, a total of 15,885. of society that we adults haven't been branch, it is not difficult to conjure the cotton gin, which revolutionized the cotton* industry in the Compared to the 162 girls and too successful in accomplishing. BY COINCIDENCE, Judge Burger's parade of horrors which can flow from un- South. adults registered when girl scouting Girl scouting in the nation Is ob- • opinion came almost 165 years lo the day reviewable power.... Our • history shows On this date: . .. , . scant evidence that such dire predictions was formally introduced to Monmouth serving its 56th birthday. In, the after John Marshall's famous opinion in In 1644, the colony of Rhode Island was united with the .Marbury v. Madison. The two cases had eventuate, and the occasional departures in Providence plantations. County in 1936, the 1968 total is truly county, the organization has started much in common. Marbury had been ap- each branch have been thought more toler- In 1743, the first of the colonial town meetings was impressive. How this growth is de- its 33d year. We salue Monmouth, pointed by outgoing President Adams as a able than any alternatives that would give held in Faneuil Hall in Boston. veloping is equally noteworthy. Council for helping to build a wonder- justice of the peace in Washington, but any one branch domination over another. In 1879, the physicist who conceived the theory of' Secretary of State Madison, on direct orders r "That courts encounter some problems T-Most of us know that a. girl scout;il, ful force for good. relativity, the late Albert Einstein, was bora. from President Jefferson, had refused to for which they can supply no solution is In 1917, China broke diplomatic relations with Germany deliver Marbury's commission of office to not invariably an occasion for regret or in World War I, . INSIDE WASHINGTON him. Marbury sued in the Supreme. Court concern; this is an essential limitation in a ,_ ^ InrI938, Adolph Hitler triumphantly entered the Austrian for a writ of mandamus compelling Madi- system of divided powers." Capital of Vienna. . . son to hand over the paper. After a great Precisely the same wise observations In 1964, a jury in Dallas, Tex., convicted Jack L. Ruby See New Viet Strategy deal of dazzling running up and down the apply to our federal system. The states of the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald and recommended the field, Marshall found that he had no power may make errors; they may fail to satisfy death penalty. By ROBERT S. ALLEN let it be known they planned an assault on to grant the remedy sought. He ducked impatient demands for instant reforms. Ten years ago: It was disclosed in Iran that the Shah, major cities and promised to replace the the direct confrontation. A group of U.S. intelligence experts be- But as Judge Burger said, this is a part Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, had divorced Queen Soraya be- ~Heve that Hanoi, rather than call in Chinese Tliieu guvermnent with a coalition Including of the price we pay for the wonderful sys- In Marbury, the threatened conflict cause she had not provided a male heir to the throne. - "and Korean "volunteers will turn to a the militant Buddhists. « • tem as a whole. And thank you, Adam was between the judicial and executive Five years ago: Syrian and Iraqi delegations arrived .strategy o! "negotiating and fighting." Once the newcoalitton was formed, ac-, branches; In the Powell case, it lay between Clayton Powell, for bringing the. lesson They argue that this home. in Cairo to discuss a union of the United Arab Republic, cording to one captured document, Tn the judicial and the legislative branches. Syria and Iraq. move would permit the Quang was to be sent to the United Nations hard-pressed North Ko- to demand immediate withdrawal of U.S. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH One year ago. The late PresidentiqJahn F. Kennedy's reans to obtain a halt in forces from South Vietnam. . body was removed from a temporary grave in Arlington National ceirletery and placed in its permanent resting.place U.S. bombing of North So far, President Johnson has kept Vietnam while conserving Today's birthdays: The first son of Prince Rainer and hands off. Princess Grace and heir to the throne of Monaco, Albert their manpower for a In discussing the arrest of Tri Quang There's TSo 'Free' Retirement long-range guerrilla war- Alexander Grimaldi, is 10 years old. British actress Rita with congressional leaders recently, the By SYLVIA. PORTER as that of elderly Americans, the gap is Tushingham is 26. fare struggle. Also, -this President took the position it is strictly an Let's say you are now saving a propor- widening steadily. Thought for today: When you get to the end of your strategy would permit internal matter for the South Vietnamese WHAT PLACE DOES Social Security them to take full advan- tion of your income that will give you, com- rope, tie a knot and hang on—Anonymous. government to handle. bined with your expected Social Security have? On average, benefits amount to tage of the growing peace "One of President Kennedy's biggest about a third of retired Americans' income. movements in the U.S. retirement benefits, a total retirement in- mistakes in Vietnam," the President told come roughly equal to your current annual But this is an average: for many in This group of specialists discount Chinese the legislative leaders, "was to let U.S. ot CAMPAIGN Communist intervention at,this .time claim- earnings. their 70's and 80's, no longer able to supple- ficials get too deeply involved in Trl ment their benefits with part-time earnings, HEADQUARTERS ing Peking's combat forces probably are Quang's efforts to overthrow the late Presi- If you are doing this, less capable now of waging war than in the Social Security is the only source of income. dent Diem. We are still paying for that and if so you* are in the The problem didn't seem so awesome past as a result of the nation's inner turmoil. blunder." v minority of America's in- The People's Liberation Army, because In previous generations when it was part Tri Quang's supporters in Saigon are formed, affluent and of the American family tradition for the of this unrest, internal garrison, transporta- now trying a new approach. They are urg- thrifty, the chances are tion and supply problems, and the far-flung younger ones to take care of elderly mem- ing U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker to overwhelming your actual bers within the home and the parents died nature of its border commitments, is much intervene on behalf of the militant Buddhist retirement income will be more limited in its availability for outside early anyway. But now that tradition has by discreetly advising the Thieu govern- only about 50 per cent of been broken — and life expectancy for a use than the 2.5 million size would indicate, ment of the possible damage to its image. what other Americans will they say. 65-year-old man is another 13 years, while * * * be earning by the time for his slightly younger wife it's nearly While agreeing with reports that there you retire. 20 years. has been a steady increase in Chinese Com- THE PUEBLO LETTER - President PORTER This Is a projection How do we handle it, then? What munist military personnel in North Vietnam Johnson's advisers are sharply split on developed by two Duke University econo- In recent months, they argue that these what he should do about the 800-word let- should we do as responsible participants in mists, Juanita M. Kreps and John O. a civilized society? What can we do? troops now have their hands full in just ter, which carried the purported signa- Blackburn, for a recent hearing on retire- Let me admit right here I do not have keeping sunply routes-open from China. tures of most of the surviving crewmen. ment problems by the U.S. Senate Subcom- • * * the right answers. What I do have, though, Secretary of State Rusk, Acheson, and mittee on Aging. It dramatizes how abys- and this alone is progress, are some of the THE FII'TII COLUMN - Anotlier U:S. former Secretary of State George Bnll, who mally . inadequate are today's actual re- right questions. Specifically; are advising the President, are urging the Intelligence estimate slates that Trl Quang tirement incomes; it also warns that to- HOW BIG A PI,ACK should Social Se- helped plan the IHiddliist role in the Com- Issuance of a statement which in effect morrow's retirement incomes will be even curity benefits play in a personal retire- munist attacks and then went into hiding would be an apology to North Korea. more inadequate in terms of tomorrow's liv- ment program? ing standards and living costs. after he saw the Viet •Cong-North Vietnam- By taking this step, they believe that Can individuals save anywhere near ese offensive was not strong enough to top- (he crew would be released. If ransom is It's obvious right now. The typical enough to supplement in a meaningful way ple the T/iieti government. demanded, they also favor paying it. The income of a family headed by a, person over the modest Social Security benefits we can In preparation for the Tet assault, tlio letter to President Johnson contained the age 65 is only 46 per cent of the median look forward to? report points out, TriQuang and his mili- request that he "frankly admit" that the (middle, half above, half below) income of Will rising pension benefits do any- tant Buddhists waged a prolonged drive for Pueblo intruded into North Korea's ter- families headed by younger Americans. thing, more in the years ahead than offset "You looking for Volunteer workers who popular support. rilorial waters. Tlie median income for an elderly indivi- probable rises in living costs? According Trl Qunng, for instance, in December Navy officials are bitterly opposed to dual is a sub-poverty $1,443, or only 42 per to one recent projection, by 1980, half of are damned fed-up with the whole and January dispatched a team of .speakers any such statements on the grounds (hat tent of llic median $3,443 for younger indi- retired couples will be receiving $3,000 or stinking, rotten moss?" on a natlonwldejtour protesting government there is no hard evidence that the ship viduals. And because the income of young- less in Social Security and private pension. policy. The VMt Cong at the same time ever Intmidcd in North Korean waters. . er Americans has been rising twice as ft Incomes, or far below 1980's poverty line. 6- ' THURSDAY, MARCft14, 1968 * Bank Holding Company TOE DAILY REGISTER M«di U, United Nations FamMes Score Treated at Hmpital After Ht. 35 Craah System Is Urged in State Police Raise EATONTOWN — One person Police said Mr. Wood was a luBered minor injuries in a passenger in a car driven by FREEHOLD-*,— -—•- Ait NeiibTwT YorJ.U1k& th"e need"s of the local commu- Smash Hits on Morifnouth Visit wo-car collision, at the Eaton- banker says a system of bank Is Approved George G. Zlffer of 624 Poman- nity," he said. daughters, Rebecca, 9, and tryside and seashore and were own traffic circle yesterday holding companies would af- BED BANK - united Na- der Walk, Teaneck, which was Proposals for state legislation Mary Ann, 6. treated to the relaxed infor- EATONTOWN - A police it 1:59 p.m. ford New Jersey the best meth- tions families made smash hits salary increase of about 9 per have been advanced both to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sew- mality of a typical American in collision with a car driven od of combining the advantages permit the establishment of in this area the weekend of cent was approved by Borough David Wood of Cincinnati ard of Holmdel entertained weekend at home. by Richard Perry of 106 of large banks with the bene- bank holding companies and, March 2 and 3 when they Council at last flight's session. Vie., Egg Harbor, was re- Mr. and Mrs. Serge Beaulieu The greatest fascination, : DeKalb Ave., Perth Amboy. fits offered by local banks. separately, to allow larger The measur£ iwas passed eased after treatment at Mon- visited host families in, Little of Haiti and their four-year-old hosts reported, lay in conversa- Howard Cross, vice chair- banks to establish branches, or unanimously with the exception nouth Medical Center, Long Patrolman James Sargent is Silver, -Itumson and HolmdeL daughter. tions in which foreign reactions man of the board of the Frank- to merge with other banks, out- of the vote of Councilman Theo- Branch, for cuts above the eye. investigating. to American involvements and lin National Bank, told mem- side their home counties. The U. N. weekend was a Mr. and Mrs. Karl Meyer of dore Zebrowski. Mr. Zebrowski controversial international sub- bers of the Monmouth County Mr. Cross said that in order project of the Red Bank chap- little Silver, who were hosts objected to the measure on its jects were explored. It was in Bankers Association at a meet- for New Jersey to gain full ter of People to People, inter- to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond introduction Feb. 6. He said these areas, the hosts Said, that Ing ta the American Hotel here benefit from a holding com- national organization devoted Chretien of Canada and their the governing body in caucus understandings were improved that the establishment of bank pany system! it should be es- to fostering peace and inter- five-month-old baby, joined in session had agreed to a lesser and the basic similarities of holding companies would give tablished on a statewide basis, national understanding by per- a progressive dinner party with pay hike prior to introduction people everywhere were real- New Jersey these advantages: so that holding company orga- sonal contact. The project was Mr. and Mrs. Aloys Shaner of of the salary ordinance revi- ized. —More aggressive lending nizations could bring together directed by Dr. Edgar Zimmer- Rumson and their guests) Mr. sion. policies, to the benefit of bor- banks from any part of the man of Rumson, who arranged arid Mrs. Christopher Beby of The People to People U. N. rowers and business in the lo- state. with Mrs. Rodney C. Chalk, New Zealand and their four- weekend project will be con- Council also approved a re- . . . for a NEW CAR! cal community. Mr. Cross formerly was a administrative director of the month-old child. tinued as a result of this ini- solution establishing policy for 0/. PER ANNUM ON MI/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND vice president of the Sec- —Lower interest rates for Hospitality Committee for Hosts entertained their guests tial success and the interest regulating employment and SAVINGS CERTIFICATES^! COMPOUNDED ond District Federal Reserve United Nations Delegations, conduct of municipal employes. 5 r QUARTERLY borrowers. by showing them that all of U. N. families in meeting FROM $6,000 T Bank, whose territory includes Inc., to1 have a number of U.N. Americans on their home —Payment to depositors of most of New Jersey. America does not consist of maximum interest rates. families spend the weekend as New York City and its mono- ground. This interest is recipro- stricted to People to People He said that under a holding guests in this area. cated by the many area fami- chapter members. Any family * —Provision locally of special company system, local bank lithic apartments and office SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION • 1 — Ized big bank services which Dr. and Mrs. Zimmerman buildings. The U.N. families lies expressing their desire to can arrange for such a visit management is retained in the to its home by calling Mrs. MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT many independent community community bank after it be- were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. were shown the scenic beauty act as hosts. 671-2400 I 291-0100 | 142-4400 banks are not in a position to comes affiliated with a larger Victor Gaud of Malta and their of the Monmouth County coun- Suesh weekends are not re- Chalk at the United Nations. offer. institution. This means that the —While some of the same personal relationship with the shop 9:30 a. m. 'til 9:30 p. TO.—Sat. 'til 6 benefits are inherent in i customer is not lost when a lo- branch banking system, Mr. cal bank affiliates through a Cross said, branch banking al- holding company with a larger so has drawbacks. one. At the same time, the "Branches of large banks of' customer is able to benefit ten are accused of being im- from the expanded services of- personal and less responsibe to fered by the larger banks. Municipal Clerks to Meet ^Friday at American Hotel FREEHOLD - Possible Municipal Clerks' Association changes in the state's election of Monmouth County at the statutes will be discussed here group's March meeting, slated Friday at 7:30 p.m., when the in the American Hotel. county's municipal clerks as- Association President Wash- semble for an address by an ington L. Marucci, clerk of authority on the subject. Spring Lake, announced plans Harry C. Kates, city clerk for the meeting, noting that of Summit, will address the election legislation is provok- ing interest among local clerks Marriage Counselor Our bed-time value story... at the present time. Lectures March 23 Mr. Kates is assistant sec- MADISON TOWNSHIP - Dr. retary of the Clerks' Associa- about our Embassy, the quilted queen-si^e mattress set Rebecca Liswood, executive di- tion of New Jersey and serves rector of the Marriage Counsel- on the 1968 legislative commit- ing Service of Greater New tee of New Jersey League of York, will lecture and hold a Municipalities. by 121 year old Stearns & Foster...with luxury quilt top group discussion at the high The Monmouth County unit school Saturday, March 23, at has spoken out critically of re- 8:30 p.m.JDj.Jiiswood's appear- visions which took place last and super-firm support for sounder sleep ever-at|tCT!_^ ance is sponsored by Temple year TnTthT'electiOii" statuter Beth Ahm, Matawan Township. The current law, it is argued, Tickets and further informa- results in new and unnecessary tion may be obtained from burdens on local clerks' of- Jerome Fox, Jasmine Road; fices. 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There's moreiluxury in the_ S gold damask cover, as long-wearing DACTHAL-HMS 3'* as it's elegant, plus all the exclusive Stearns & Foster features: Insalo 257o OFF! spring cushion, locked edge inner SCOnS 50% WINDSOR SEED roll, no-sag seat border, Humigttar3~~~~~ SCOTTS PLAY SEED .. processingjtpkeep y«ur jmattrjB8|_^^^ fresh. 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MEN'S BOYS' INFANT AND BOYS' TODDLER NYLON TRICOT PERMANENT PERMANENT G(RLS' DRESS PRESS TODDLERS' PRESS COAT SHIRTS DRESS SPECIALS DRESS SETS Never-iron 100% SLACKS SHIRTS Babette and toddler dres- Lots of young spring nylon tricot. Tn- Continental and ses in cottons, nylons, Da- styles! Laminatet pcred body, single Soil release .,. so Ivy styles with cur- needle tailored. \\ easy to wash! 65% cron* polyesters ... 2 and tnin, wnistbnnd. and washable wools AVhitc, maize, polyester, 35% 3-pc. seta. Many famous No - iron reverse in pastels and hi- blue or mint. cotton with regu- make. Sizes 12-24 mos., twist. 8-18, Reg., (i shades. 2-4. Sizes 1414-17. lar collar. White. 2-4,1-3 in group. Slim. [ Sizes 6 to 18. COMP. 2.50 to. VAL YOUR CHOICE COMP. VAL 88 50 5.99 8 FOR
OPEN DAILY 9i30A.HI. Til 10 tM. C O M M U N11 T SUNDAY* 10 A.M. til 6 P.M. 111 LETOWN - ROUTE 35 •FOR SALIS AUOWK) IY i CCP It I TOE DAILY REGISTER TW, Hu* 14, ^0trcLCtors Will Hear .-MIA lioward and Goldberg ^ SALE ATLANTIC GlTY - Con Now serving his second term f- TODAY gressman James J. Howard, D in Congress, Mr. Howard is a N.J., and state Department of member of the House Commit- t *hru Tranportation Commissioner :ee on Public Works. He also is David J. Goldberg will be key- i member of the Subcommit- t SAT. note speakers at the fifth an- tee on Roads and the investi- nual convention of the Associ- gative special subcommittee on ated' General Contractors of ±e federal aid highway pro- PRE SPRING VALUE DAYS! flfew Jersey. gram. •Mr. Howard and Mr. Gold- berg will address the opening Presiding at the four-day luncheon of the meeting, sched- conference will be AGC presi- SAVINGS FROM OUR GARDIN DEPT. I6 uled for Friday at the Chal- dent Daniel Klockner Jr. of fonte-Haddon Hall hotel. Mountain Lakes. One of the BB "UWH highlights of the meeting will be a forum of AGC members mm SPREADER Budget Okayed and officials of the Department of Transportation, headed by ROTARY MOWER In Keansburg James R. Schuyler, state high- way engineer. KEANSBURG - Without one Other panel discussions will resident present to comment, be devoted to analysis of the REG. the Borough Council adopted its construction outlook in New 44.97 budget of $1,007,110. Jersey, equal opportunity em- Of this amount, $531,960 will ployment and insurance. 3 h.p., 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton be raised by taxes, represent- engine, recoil starter, fingertip The Friday morning meeting ing a cut of two and half cents hand throttle control. Free leaf on the construction' outlook in per $100 assessed valuation for *>-lb. seed or fertile. New Jersey will be moderated niulcher. municipal purposes. by Sen. Raymond H. Bateman, RoUrr Mowtr "No one could oppose it, be- R-Somerset. rprtt as cause the tax rate was cut," CRASS CATCHER 6.44 The New Jersey chapter of Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza AGC was founded 31 years ago. HAND MOWER said. Most of its members are en- 22" "We decreased it and did our gaged in heavy contracting very best to give our taxpay- and highway construction. ROTARY MOWER ers a break." 97 They have completed most of The overall tax rate will, the construction work on New REG. 14.97 however, rise 49 cents to $4.85 Jersey's interstate highway .97 because of increased school system. About 150 contractors REG. 8H" ball bearing wheels, rubber costs caused by the new high and suppliers are represented 44.97 tires', sectional wood rollers. school, slated to open in Sep- in the New Jersey chapter. Metal handle. Easy cutting tember. 3H h.p., 4 cycle Briggg & Strat- ton engine. Impulso starter, height adjustments. throttle and starter release Hand Mower ' A MA Plan Dinner-Dance Appointment mounted on handle. Quick CRASS CATCHER 2.49 Adjusts to fit moft HAZLET - The West Keans- Is Announced height adjustments. Free lrnf hind mowers* burg Park Home Owners As- mulcher. sociation will hold a costume VEST LONG BRANCH - dinner-dance Saturday, April 6, The appointment of Richard J. at 7:30 p.m. in Buck Smith's, Pirchner as instructor in mathematics at Monmouth Col- Palmer Ave., East Keansburg. LONG HANDLE lege has been announced. The affair will feature en- tertainment and prizes. Mr. Pirchner received a SAVE 50 LBS. Costumes are optional. master of science degree in FLORALTOOLS MIJ. Dorothy Yosco may be mathematics from St. John's contacted for tickets, University and a bachelor of DJSST0N18"! COW MANURE science degree in mathematics from the University of Dayton. SPRING I YOUR 169 He is presently doing addition- RAKE al graduate work at New York CHOICE Puts new Ufa into your University. Before accepting lawn, garden, trees and :he position at Monmouth Col- REG. 99c EA. shrubs. Fertilizes as lege, he was head of the mathe- well as conditions soil. matics department at Cham- 42" TO 45" WOODEN HANDLES Weed-free, non-burn- inade High School, Mineola, 1 Ing, easy to handle. or"""" Choose from: Shovel, rake, SHEEP MANURE 1179 Mr. Pirchner is a member of 49 cultivator or hoe. the National' Council of Teach- 50-LBS. J ers of Mathematics. °=5£"-*" POULTRY MANURE 1 189 2 to Participate 50-LBS. In Convention FT. MONMOUTH - Two CAMERA DEPARTMENT JEWELRY DEPT. SPECIAL men from the Army Electro- FINE IMPORTED nics Command will participate KEYSTONE AUTO.-I4STANT in the four-day 1968 internation- al convention of the Institute of FULLY AUTOMATIC SWISS WATCHES Electrical and Electronics SUPER U LET WARDS INSTALL Engineers opening Monday in "8" ZOOM LENS A NEW TV ANTENNA New York. Dr. G. B. Frysinger of Colts MOVIE As Low As Neck, chief of the Power j Sources Division, Electronic 95 Components Laboratory, will CAMERA deliver a paper on "The 49 Chemistry of Fuel Cell Energy COMPLETELY Wards carries i complete Processes," and Nathan lint of Antennas. Designed Lipetz of Elberon Park is ses- sion coordinator for panel dis- WASHABLE Specifically for your area, • 60" wide to the pair. FEATURING lill for FREE ESTIMATE.. cussions on materials for mi- crowaves. Mr, Lipptz is chief • Sparkling white. Dial 542-1590 of the Microwaves and Magne- Cartridge load, CDS electric eye, • Full 6" ruHle. BUILT-IN CALENDAl tics Branch of the Components TELLS THE DATE & DAY OF THE WEBC 8:30 to 5:30 sharp, fast f-l.S lens, electric Lab's Electronic Parts and Ma- film drive. terials Division. .-'_...... ' 54", 63" Sweep second hand, lum- Montgomery Ward LENGTHS Lost something special? Find 'ALL STEEL" DELUXE inous hands and figures, j Monmouth Shopping Ctr. REG. TO 2.67 PR. Eotontown Clrclt it with a result-getting Classified Handsomely styled time-1 I Ad. Eial 741-6900 now! MOVIE REEL 72 . 81- piece. Many others equip-' LENGTHS ped with expansion bands. & CAN SETS REG. TO 2.87 PR. REGULAR "8" & SUPER "8" SIZES Don't goihackyvarA 200-Ft. Rep, 8 Reol & can set . SPALDING NYLON "LIQUID 200-Ft. Super 8 reel CEMTEr'j & can set 49* BASKETBALL 30-Ft. Super 8 reel CAIL GOODRICH AUTOGRAPH & can sot 59 JOLF BALL SALE C Long-lasting Permalite cover, 400-Ft. Reg. 8 reel nylon wound. Official size \h COMPLETE SELLOUT LAST SEASON! & can set . 59 and weight. Nationally famous autograph 400 Ft. Super 8 reel C is crossed out, but won't & can set ' . 69 affect piny of bnll.
"CAREFREE" 164 BOX OF COLOR TWELVE financially FILM '"IF PERFECT 48"x35" with a growing OUfflT BASKETBALL "TURF MATE" Savings Account BACKBOARD i AUTO-FOLDING Non-gUre whito emmel (ini«h. GOLF CART Tear-drop wheels, adjustable, padded brackets. Stands and rolls no. -when folded. CURRENT 0 DIVIDEND Quality color-corrected PUSH BUTTON lens, rapid thumb-wheel 10.88 advance. Complete kit in- •A" BASKETBALL COMP.f cludes camera, color film, I SUGG UST VAL flashcuhe and batteries. . "8 GOAL& OH 14.95 | NET SET <£,*?. With purciiaio of thil camera, 1 FREE roll Anico Chrome 126 color film*
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. COMMUNITY NOW LOCATED AT Sunday* 10 A.M. 'HI 6 P.M. *For Sale* Allowed by Law. C C P BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK MIDDLETOWN— ROUTE 35 CIIAIOI PUN 741 - 3700
"When You Save Does Make a Dijlerennef' I 10-faun., Mtrdt 14, THE DAILY EIGJSTER «a mm, ** 2£ County Health Department Feasibility Report Awaited fropriattoniB^»««m t»7, » * «fabm jam- . . . . . *:... j.^*!. _*.•*_ mi t~_ _.f h« nmntarf in ittoi^»««bud«etso FREEHOLD—Th• ~e' report on Mr. twin hopes that it will a minimum population base of in Trenton and he wanted to that they could set.«*> the feasibility of a county be completed within a month. 25,000 and a fun-time health of- know what they wen. partment should they Btiy share Community Hospital health department and the Mr. English was appointed ficer. "We need to develop a pro- one is needed. needs of 43 county municipali- by the freeholder March 8,1067 Freeholder Marcus Daly, gram with some sort of ratio-' nale about it," said Mr. Daly When the subject of organis- ties not eligible for state aid to make the study for $2,- who has met with state health ing a Monmouth County Health. still has not been made ready. last night. 500 and to report within 90 department officials and with Department was discussed in Elects Howard As, Trustee Freeholder Director Joseph days. The deadline has been Mr. English's .report is ex- some local-health board offi- September, 1968, Mr. English HOLMDEL — D. Louis Tonti, president-. Bayshore Community Hospital and all C. Irwin said that the extended many times. pected to show the impact on hospitals in the area in bringing their cials, said that he will the county budget of a possible was opposed to it because, he of Bayshore Community Hospital, has an- study, due originally last pnder *-^966 state health problems before the proper people in the have a statement in a week then said, all county taxpayers nounced that Rep. Jfimes J. Howard, D- June, is in the preliminary law, aid is offered to any town county health department, the federal government and seeing that they or two on his conference in N. J., has been elected to the board of stages and that Ray F. En- or group of municipalities with legal relationships between a would share in costs to operate are acted upon." trustees of the projected hospital in Holm- glish Jr., Howell Township Trenton. county department and lo-a department benefiting only del. Mr. Howard, in acknowledging his health officer, is still working Mr. Daly said last month the participating towns and election to the Board of Bayshore Com- YES Volunteers cal boards of health and other In welcoming the congressman, Mr. on it. tjiat he wanted to review the that local boards would bei giv- Tonti said: "We are greatly, pleased to munity Hospital, said: Needed in Red Bank methods by which the towns state Health Department's po- ing up their rights of self de- have the distinguished representative from WILL DO 'UTMOST' RED BANK - Volunteers sition on county health depart- could qualify for state'assis- "The shortage of hospital facilities in Red Bank High termination in choosing offi- Monmouth and Ocean Counties join our are needed in the office of the ments. He said that there have tance. .; board. this area is a problem which requires the been some changes of thinking The freeholders have includ- cers and services. _ "Both these fast-growing areas present- combined efforts of government, hospitals Ups Tuition Rate Youth Employment Service of ly are lacking adequate hospital facilities and the public as a whole. RED BANK - The tuition the Greater Red Bank Area at and, because of rapidly expanding popula- "I will do, my utmost }o lend my as- rate for Red Bank High School 166 Maple Ave. tion, are certain to require greatly en- sistance to the Bayshore board of trustees for the 1968-67 school year has The duties include clerical larged facilities for years to come. in helping to overcome the many obstacles been pegged at $871.36. and telephone work in the "Representative Howard, who has had which for over five years have delayed The figure was announced areas of job registration and an outstanding record of achievement in the construction of this badly-needed hospi- by William A. Magee, Board Friday, March ISth only! Congress, can be of major assistance to tal." of Education finance chair- placement for 14 to 19-year-olds man, and the board voted who seek employment through to forward the informa- YES. tion to the sending districts of Women may volunteer for Realtors Protest Exemption Little Silver, Shrewsbury and one shift weekly either morn- Holmdel. ing or afternoon. Office hours tomorrow only you can gave 4QJ95 The tuition for 1966-67 was es- are from 9 a.m. to noon Mon- on a riding mower, regularly In Open-Housing Legislation timated at- $750, Mr. Magee day through Friday; from 3 to said. The actual rate is deter- 5 p.m. Mondays and Wednes- 299.9.', now only $259 OCEAN TOWNSHIP — At be presented with a subscrip- the National Real, Estate Clear- mined by a fixed formula af- days, and 2 to 4 p.m. Friday. their March meeting in Paul tion to the New Jersey Realto: ing House, New York City, and ter a state audit. Still to be determined are the Samperi's Restaurant here, di- magazine was accepted by th previously executive vice Single rooms to spacious 1500 Highway 35, Middletown 671-3800 rectors of the Monmouth tuition rates for 1967-68, which president of the Long Island apartments ... A complete ar- County Board of Realtors unan- board. has been estimated at $825, and imously voted to telegraph U.S. Mr. Walker also disclosec Board of Realtors, will discuss for 1968-69, which has been es- ray is yours to choose from in Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., that the first meeting of th computers and multiple listing. timated at $950. today's "For Rent" Ads. protesting the senator's pro- newly organized past prei vision in open-housing legisla- dents group was attended 1 tion as discriminatory to real- tors. 80 per cent (of the former prei The provision exempts idents of the board. the 'seller from open-hous- Realtor F. Leroy Garrabran ing stipulations in the event he Jr. advised that the next sem' sells his house direct to the nar sponsored by the board buyer without employing the education committee will deal ATLANTIC APPLIANCE services of a realtor. Tele- with sales prospects and qual grams of protest also were ifications, and will be held sent to New Jersey Sens. Clif- the Monmouth Shoppin ford P. Case and Harrison A. Center auditorium, Eatontown Williams and Rep. James J. Thursday, May 16. Howard. President Merritt R. Lamson Program chairman Gerald LOWERS the BOOM on Jr. congratulated Realtor Murphy announced the next Thomas W. Appleby, Asbury meeting of the board for Thurs Park, on his comprehensive day evening, March 28, at th report on preliminary work to Beau Rivage Restaurant, Wall establish a multiple listing Township. council, to coordinate the ef- Guest speaker Richard forts of the four multiple listing Eggers Jr., new project di services presently affiliated vision director of Previews to: with the. Board of Realtors. 19 Are Accepted RECEIVE BADGE Acceptance of 99 applicants Army Pvt. Richard A. Mai I for salesmanship membership, shall, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. recommended by Mr. Appleby, John S. Marshall, 23 Meredith was voted by the directors. Drive, New Shrewsbury, N. J FREE These new members will be of- received a Parachutist Badgi FREE ficially inducted when the upon completion of the Infantry 50 Piece Set board meets late this month. School's three-week airborm The suggestion of Realtor course at Ft. Benning, Ga. H: Kenneth L. Walker Jr. that training included five jump 1847 Rogers Bros. Outdoor each new salesman member from an altitude of 1,250, by International Silver .FREE with the purchase of a Washer, COLOR TV. Antenna Set Dryer, Refrigerator, Freezer or Dishwoiher Selling for $150 or more. with the purchase of a COLOR TV Set 16 Cu. Ft. • 2-Door FROST FREE Wulpool Automatic ICE MAKER REFRIGERATOR GAS DRYER • 5-Cycle •3- Temperature Selection! Special Permaneri Press Sellings PHILCO 295 Sq. In.
MAGIC CBE7* with First Merchants tt" TPU* • HaorCKent Surface Light • Sepanto ftaU-Ool L»w« Broiler • Lower Oven Window u« lljhi • ApplUnee OBIM • But COLOR TV. Front Control* • Spa- cious *5 Inch WiJe Oven •ETC-UVCI Oven • Lift* Vp ind BemovftMo Cook Tap • Tinted GUis Win- DAILY INTEREST dow Door « Clock, with l>Hour Timer • Sealed' Interior Ltffat • Eye- PAID FROM DAY OF Level Control! on Bliht with Front Access for Serving •Removable Oven Door • Hi-Simmer* DEPOSIT TO DAY Wtrm Control Xnebi, OF WITHDRAWAL prerided • $25 balance is maintained, at the end of the quarter Per Annum FREEZER - Spectaculars! Compounded and Paid Quarterly You'll always come out ahead with 10-Cubic Ft. 14-Cubic Ft. • First Merchants Savings Account HoIdI Holds Upright 352 lb«. Upright Automatic WASHER 118 450 Ibi. 138 Inured Vp to SIS.OOO by FJ)J.C. Special Setting* for Permanent 16-Cubic Ft.«| P> 0 19-Cubic Ft. if Q 0 Presi Fabrics — pfut porcelain Upright-,,, I DO, Upright;:-, lOO, finish outside and inside 15-Cubic Ft. 18-Cubic Ft. Mod. #LW805 Holds 149 Chest ,26lb, Chest 595 lt m m i n Koru...mi nm MAM A MOD tun 138 158 Stnf, fctcqmt *f our tanlow pitas, Hnrle* is extra. I* CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—ROUTE 35 TOMS RIVEtt—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 HMd 0H!M: 601 Malthn An. Aib.r, Park At The Asbuiy Clrclt 77* O7O9 At Wirtwibury AY». Affcw, Path • Rid Bank • Manotquon • Nortk Aibury P.rlr All ApiliaitKt #/0-7/iM In Atlantis SvtwraiM 542-9832 K. 349-9866 Ctntar. Open Svf. 10 t» « 1//-7/U/ B'.-.llr • Foil Haven • Holmdcl • Colh Ntck Avon r'uplUM Cltl • MJIIltorl Twp ASBURY PARK. .715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN—ROUn 35 KEYPORT—ROUT! 36 MIDDLETOWN-ROUn 35 <• •••» i« „ 'Volh-Ut FacllltlM an*- Eittnihd Hour. At All OHkM At tnh AVMW 964.9791 Kxtiin faitrmi Hnfv Swum
Heavy, high Arrowback Arm Chair 65" BY 42" BANQUET 60" CHINA Rag. $64.95 SALE PRICE TRESTLE TABLE _l«iiJi»i_5_irawerii_J,doori, DauLle thickness topi Hutch has 4 glasi doori, Heavy high Arrowback Side Chair "and leaf extensions 2 long drawers. Reg. $I3*!W Reg. $39? SALE FRICI Reg. f54 SALE PRICE $118 SALE PRICE
•he easy way to save Use Our Convenient Charge Plans WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT THAT EARNS THE CURRENT RATE Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 PER ANNUM OF COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY ^5 Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association ik 1 36 MONMOUTII STKKET, HEP HANK mjRNi E GALCERIES 711-0663 INSURED UNION, N. J. MU S-SBOO To Save or Borrow ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN. N.J. 671-0400 " See Your Friends at Mainstay }__ ^_^——^— in celebration of the completion of our new warehouse GRAND OPENING
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN. MARCH 24th BECKER Hardware COW MANURE 10-6 4 'guarantees you a longer • NO ODOR LAWN • A NATURAL lasting green lawn — or SOIL BUILDER and CONDITIONER FOOD • 50% ORGANIC your money back! • NO WEED SEEDS • LONG LASTING Set Green Green Grass—greener than «ver before. • CONTAINS A green turf far a long, long summer. It's tha finest UREA FORM you can feed your grassl What more can we say7 BONEMEAL SAVE 95c on economy size PURE STEAMED THEBCTENDEMSDMa $495 COVERS s 5 COVERS 1 5.000 sq. ft. 10.000 sq. ft. A Favorite Organic Slew Acting GREEN POWER Builds strong grass Fertilizer for Bulbt $ Perennial Plants LIME and Flowering Shrubs SAVE 8.0Q • DUST FREE Reg. $18.95 • DOLOMITIC NOW ONLY $10.95 • IDEAL for CYCLONE SPREADERS A real savings . . . Buy TERMITE CONTROL GREEN POWER and save • 72% CHLORDANE on the. famous Show 'n • NECESSARY FOR THE PREVENTION AND Tell™ automatic spread CONTROL OF TERMITES er. No skips or misses. Reg. 16.00
HAS NATURE'S GROW-PO&R! CONTRACTOR 100" ORGANIC PINE BARK BASE PERENNIAL GREENLIFE WITH VITAL NUTRIENTS STEAMED IN! WHEEL BARROW TURF.. TREE GREEN LIFE • LARGE 4 cu. ft. RYE GRASS FOOD CAPACITY 10-6-4 • SEAMLESS STEEL TRAY • 99% PURITY • Contains 78% • HEAVY HARDWOOD • 90% GERMINATION Organic Nitrogen 15 HANDLES Contains Built-in • 2 PLY PNEUMATIC Soil Conditioner TUBELESS TIRE $T99
DISSTON CYCLONE CRABGRASS UIRUBI MUMPER, SPREADER PREVENTER MULTI-PURPOSE HEAVY DUTY • Famous Rotary Action • Srspi Crabgrass btfora It Our own special mixture con- • Cover Up To 5 Times itsrtt taining Kentucky Bluegrass, • Contains Dacthal LAWN RAKE Faster and 3 strains of fine fescues. • Rugged, Built To Last • Kills Crabgrau and other RAKE wttd a**di ni thty girminat* 98% purityl $1.65 VALUE TOP SOIL • Tempered ifeel teeth. REG. 25.45 REG. 4.69 REG. 4.95 • Sturdy flei action, yet STERILIZES WEED FREE won't ln|iire gran rooH. 99 • Flre-Hordened* handle. 99 USE AS TOP DRESSING OR 99 AS A SEED MEDIUM REG. 4.10 18 2.H0 Sip. FT. IN CARTON MODEL "1" 2 25-LI. $20.50 — SO-LB. S36.S0
No. MP 20 PLAY SAND Concrete Mix SAND MIX WASHID and PURIFIED rRE-MIXED—JUST ADD WATER Easy push-pull SCIENTIFICALLY BLENDED action for self-cleaning REG. 1.30 REG. 1.65 • Turn one wiy it's a lawn rake — turn held flanges down to loosen, work soil #D-24 49 • Ideal for dethatching matted LARGEST SIZE Ib (rass,rtseedlnf 99 1 80 Ib. BAG 90 Ib. BAG 80 tt>. BAG 3 RENT A POWER RAKE Gets rid of THATCH
Thatch (accumulated organic de- bris) can smother grass . . . shed water and keep it from soaking into ground . . . encourage the spread of disease . . , and cause other turf problems. Power Rake rakes deeply and thor- "helping people with lawn problems tor over 67 years" oughly, pulling out the thatch without damaging the living grass. I97 SHREWSBURY AVE. <»r <**. »., RED BANK Rakos a 20" swath, lavos time and labor. Phone 747-0465 now a new service from BECKER'S OPEN MON. THRU THUR5. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.-FRI. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.—SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. RENTALS of LAWN VACUUMS! OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to NOON f/knvnumtk Council of Girt Scouts Has Tokd Membership of 15|885 THE DAILY REGISTER Tfcun, Man* 14, 1968-13 JAKMINGDALE - Nearly Council incorporated April 22, Matawan. other troops existed When this council formed, the the first two letters of each cil of Girl Scouts, Inc. into Madison Man Joins Ryan Firm 3,000 girls joined us last year! in several other areas, but no article further related there word of its name. Council of Girl Scouts was ap- 1 NEWARK - Joseph J. Mc- rill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner k That's the report of the Mos- Registration figures at the organization dates are avail- were 16 troops with a member- The first meeting of the proved. Offices were then lo- mouth Council of Girl Scouts. cated at Monmouth Shopping Gowan Jr. of Madison Town- Smith. His background also in-/- beginning of 1961 showed 65 able. ship of 200. In 1943, records board of directors of the pres- ship has joined the investment $Irs. Alex Curley, executive troops, with 229 leaders, assis- Northern Monmouth County showed 49 troops with a mem- ent Monmouth Council of Girl Center, Eatontown. On May 3, eludes two years with the firm director, released registration 1965, council offices were firm of John J. Ryan Co. tant leaders and committee Council and the Monmouth bership of nearly 1,000, and in Scouts was held Feb. 28, 1962. Inc. as manager of the over- of Adams & Hinckley and"five figures as of January showing members and a total of 1,022 County Girl Scout Leaders As- 1961 Northern Monmouth Coun- Merger and consolidation of moved to Camp Sacajawea. the-counter trading depart- years as secretary of the quo- 600 troops with 13,118 girls and Girl Scouts. sociation met, in December, ty Council of Girl Scouts had Northern Monmouth bounty As of Dec. 30, 1962, at the ment. tations committee of the Na- 2,767 adults — a membership of Girl scouting records actual- 5,000 in scouting. Council of Girl Scouts, Shore end of the first nine months 1940, "for the first time since tional Association of Securities 15,885. ly extend 'to January, 1928, council organized in May, Northern Monmouth County Council of Girl Scouts, Inc. and of the merger, 8,326 girls were He had formerly been a In January, 1967, total regis- wh»n a"troop was formed in 1940." Council's camD was Nomoco. MonmouUi Court House Coun- registered. bank stock trader with Mer- Dealers Inc. tration stood at 12,728. Mrs. Curley said, "We are proud of th6 increase of nearly 3,000 girls and 400 additional adults. Our potential of 25,000 Girl Scouts by 1970 seems so much closer to reality." .Today's figures show one out WEEKEND of: four girls In the area served b| Monmouth Council Is In girl scouting. The national average li one out of seven. iMonmouth Council of Girl Scouts, serving most of Mon- roouth and part of Ocean Coun- KNOWN FOR VALUES ties, received the highest rat- lag for program effectiveness and volunteer personnel parti- cipation in a nationwide survey — and, in a leadership survey, conducted in conjunction with OUR BEST-SELLING the effectiveness program, (Cored above average in 23 «S»tegories — traces its history back through three former 8' & 7' STORAGE HOUSE! councils — Shore Council of Girl Scouts, Inc., Monmouth Court House Council and North- ern Monmouth County Council of Girl Scouts. Shore Council of Girl Scouts was chartered In 1936 with 162 girls and adults registered. On as 25th anniversary in 1961, membership was 4,161 for girls and adults. This council served 20 communities and operated Camp Sacajawea.' Approximately 40 were en- rolled in girl scouting when It began in Freehold in 1938. The charter tor Monmouth Court- - house Council was granted that March, gamp Rus Wen was started in March, 1950, and a pool installed shortly thereaf- ter. Monmouth Courthouse 7 H.P. riding mower Raps State has 4-speed transmission
Plan to Hike • Heavy nickel alley floating front axle, enclosed auto-type differential, ball joint steering Fee for Fund •Pneumatic wide track tear, semi-pneumatic UNCROFT-Edward Rosell, owner of the Rosell Insurance front tires, Turbo blade housing Agency here, has attacked the •Engaging and disengaging blade clutch, Fiber- proposal to assess New Jersey glaa* hood.-Towing bar, heavy duty rear axle motorists additional fees to •Safety-type steering wheel, air cushion contour meet the shortage of the state's Unsatisfied Claims and Beat, heavy-duty reinforced frarrie Judgment Fund. A great part of the revenue of this fund "was supposed to come from higher registration fees for the unin- sured automobile owner," he I I I said, adding: ABIG7 10"x6 8"x5 ir fit is hard for me to un- derstand the statement of Sal- vatore Capozzl, who heads the Ail-Steel • Weather-Protected • Interior SALE fund "That too many of the state's car owners falsify their license applications by stating Sliding Doors • Full-Size Flooring! that they have liability insur- SOO.00 ance, when they do not,' and No wonder everybody loves It! We've never offered a building because too many drivers will with to many features and to much storage capacity at web a cheat, the only alternative is low price! Handsomt Grey with White trim ... Fressuracoat™ to assess those who carry in- Birance. plastic finish defies, weather . .. wide sliding doors on Interior REG. 99.00 "How short sighted can a tracks, nylon roJIertV . . moisture-resistant Homasot*-construc- date be and why can't It learn tion type flooring .V^ouble-ribbed overlapping panels, roof NO MONEY DOWN from It's sister state, New beams ... and trua cne-maKauerfiDly! TAKE 36 MONTHS TO PAY York?" he asked, iln New York before a car owner can obtain his plates, he rioted, be must present to the • Bureau of Motor Vehicles a FSI forav "This form is issued by all Insurance companies writing automobile Insurance in New York State. It indicates that! 7 H.P. deluxe riding mower the automobile owner is in- sured and that bis policy is in effect," he said, adding: with electric starter "Without the FSI form a person cannot obtain his license • Twin blades work in unison to provide a dean dates and' is forbidden to 32" cut Tractor-type steering wheel, Tear shroud. drive. . • ,-. • •j "The only answer Is that au- •Electric key-operated starter with generator, tbmobile insurance mu^t .be. voltage regulator and 12 volt, 32 amp battery mandatory in the State of New" •Ball joint steering. Geared at 2Ms to 1 ratio for Jersey. It is no comfort to the Victims of an automobile acci- short turning radius, towing bar dent that the party responsible • 16" rear and 12" front pneumatic wide track was not insured, and that the tires. Heavy duty rear axle, air cushion seat Btate fund does not have the necessary funds to assist them." Beat the Heat This Summer! 26" cutting tdg* HIGHLANDS 5 H.P. riding mower— 4-spud transmliilon LOBSTER POUND DELUXE JET-DESIGNED 6 H.P. Wholesale - Retail 3 speed transmission RIDER...CAST IRON FRONT AXLE 9x12 PORANDA REG. 00 259.00 REO. $ .00 *237 359.00 337NO MONEY DOWN SCREEN H0USE177 NO MONEY DOWN...Low Monthly Ternii Law Monthly forms REG. 199.00 • Easy spin starter. 1%" to 3" cutting heights Easy-spin starter gas gauge and oil minder. Enclosed SALE »3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. 30" turning radius automotive differential, ball joint steering. 2 brakes, LARGE — LIVE • Pneumatic rear tires; semi-pneumatic front tires disengaging bladeclutch, turbo blade housing. LOBSTERS Poranda Screen House 227.00 REG. 249.00 S lbs. and over 19 NO MONEY DOWN 1Ib. CHARGE IT! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! HIGHLANDS LOBSTER POUND OPEN DAILY MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • SAT 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Fool of Atlantic Jtr«T Off lor Av*. Highlands Contact Ray Jluifard 1123 HIGHWAY 35 • MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER 872-9B61-4291-2792 14-Thure., March 14, 1968. THE DAILY HEGISTER Bar 'Rubin Is Chairman Of Israel Bond Sale ENGLISHTONW-RonaWK. nloder, son df Mr. arid Jfrs. Syd- It the Hotel Mallbuy, UfcewoWL ASBUKY PARK - Irving This year's drive celebrates president of the Zionist Organi- portant in the history of thi Synagogue Services riey Loder, Lee Road, was Barf Anos— ~~ g" Si«--"-'-"n W• s «-»honor- Xubin, a Bed Bank communal the 20th anniversary of Israel's zation of America in the Red bond program. Oil the result: CONGREGATION BETH BHAtOM TEMH.E SHALOM Mitzvah at Temple Beth Am. twas held after services in Tern- and'business leader, has been independence as a state. Bank-Rumson district. of this year will depend tin Red Bank (Reform) Lakewood. Eabbi Irwin Golden- [pie Shaari success of Israel's vital devel- Purim service will begin *t B *.m. Mttawu Township A party for 20 invited guests named chairman of the State Mr. Rubin, president of Elec- In accepting the bond leader- and will be folKmed by th« reading of Btbbath Mfvicc* tomorrow night «t berg, of Temple Shaari Emeth, opment projects for 1968 am the MegMah. twill be held March 1. of Israel Bond campaign in (he tro-Impulse Laboratory, Inc., ship post, Mr. Rubin stressed the years to follow. Sabbath aervicei Saturday will b« 8:45 bx til* Ttsajfie, AyTroont Lane, conducted the service. is a past chairman of United that this year's campaign is at 0 a.m. for tb« Junior and Senior wlU honor ptrcatj and teacher*. Bed Bank-Rumson area. ooagreg»U
Limited Time Offer! Dr. David 3. Barry HOCHESTER, N. Y. -' Dr, David J. Barry, formerly oi Sleep on Beautyrest Middletown, N. J., has opened an office for the practice of psy chiatry here. Dr. Barry, the. son of Mrs for45NigKts • Drtsi Mary Fitzpatriqk and' brother • Sport of Mrs. Joseph Stavola of Mid- dletown, also serves on the in- If you're not completely satisfied ...return it! • Waterproof structor staff at Strong Memori- • Diamond al Hospital at the University ol Rochester, and is organizing a With Simmons Beautyrest, every part of your body-head, back, hips, arms, legs- • Automatic • Calendar community mental health clinic gets the Individual support it needs. Beautyrest's individual colls—individually pock- AN 17 itweli there. eted—respond separately to the different weight at each spot, And when two people He is a graduate of Red Bank sleep on a Beautyrest, each gets individual support... they don't roll together; don't Catholic High School, Rutgers disturb each other's sleep. * Selected models of every University and Albany Medical Prove to yourself that the Beautyrest is the world's most comfortable mattress. Try manufacturer (we can't mention School, and served as a captain any Beautyrest set In your own home for 45 nights. If you're not 100% convinced, in the U. S. Air Force. we'll take back the set Make this test now'Time of offer Is strictly limited. their names.) in our stock. Sex Education EKTRA LONG, Twin or Full Size, $99.50 each. your choice o To Be Discussed QUEEN SIZE, 60" x 80", $239.50 set. ELBERON — A panel dis- KING SIZE, 76' X 80", $339.50 set 27°° cussion on "Sex Education in Twin or Fun 8lze, MattrdM or with trade-in the Public Schools" will be Foundation/Choose regular or extra firm Convenient Credit Terms. presented at a joint meeting of the Sisterhood and the Men's Club of Temple Beth Miriam Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Members of the panel will be Prof. J. S. Darden of the De- partment of health and physical CONVENIENTLY MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE education of Newark State Col- lege; Michael Carey, staff ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASES ! \ member of the Monmouth County superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Anna Rice, faculty member of Churchill Junior High School, East USE OUR CONVENIENT "YOU DECIDE" CHARGE PLAN Brunswick. FURNITURE A question and answer period will follow the presentations. COMPANY 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER The public is invited. OUR 99th YEAR Open Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 Open Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 No time to travel? Why not ell your business and realize 'our dreams with an action pro- Keyport, N.J. Free Parking Opposite Store 264-0181 ving Classified Ad. Dial 741- fiMOnowt ' Qpen Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 tf of tilt Wood given most cam of th« donor, uA la fact li CKCXOo, THE DAILY REGISTER Tlwrt., M«da U, I9W-1S Here's to Health present fiom commercial completely replaced by tbi blood of the sources, companies that buy healthy tody within six-weeks. McGann to Speak Dentists Meet and sell the. same human blood After it is taken, the blood Wlthln minutes of the heed, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - DEAL - Dr. I. Franklin Mil- that the community blood is checked for purity and deter- the blood bank has supplied Stuff of We Always Needed Wonmouth County Judge Pat- ler of New York City was the janks supply free of charge. mination made as to its type. the exact amount and type of rick J. McCann Jr. will dis- blood requested for each pa- guest speaker at the month- By PAUL KEY, M.D. sustained by the continuous ad- blood circulation increasing in Aside from the cost, cohv Eight blood' types are checked cuss vocations at a meeting of Blood is the stuff of life. High tient — if it is available. The ly dinner and scientific dition of the stuff of life into areas to give off heat, or de- mercially available blood routinely and another group the St. Agnes Catholic School on the list of recent medical an arm vein. seems to have certain dis- patients improve and live — monthly dinner and scientific creasing to retain it. of about 25 in a less specific PTA Thursday, March 21, at meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean advances is the technology All of these circumstances Finally, the protective mech- advantages in quality, too. But if the blood is available. But 8:30 p.m. which enables doctors to use fashion. County Dental Society at the require the use of whole, hu- anisms of the body, the lecause there is no substitute if not, disaster. Parent - Teacher conferences human blood for medical pur- Admiral's Table restaurant. man blood. And only blood will white blood cells, the anti- tor blood which is Increasingly Then all of the information Blood is always in short sup- •will begin at 7 p.m. poses. Dr. Harold V. Garrity Jr. of suffice. bodies are distributed by the leeded, at present every is catalogued and forwarded to ply. As the first organ routine- Refreshments will be served There are many circum- With its many functions in blood. Indeed, blood may be iource of blood must be used. snme central registry. Next ly to be transplanted, it is by the second grade mothers. Asbury Park, president of the stances in which blood and only the body, blood is indeed the considered the orgal of pro- Simple Process the blood is stored in a re- much in demand. The use of society, welcomed the 125 blood can provide what is stuff of life. It serves to dis- tection and distribution for the Basically, of course, blood frigerator, from which it is whole blood improves health available blood, the stuff of guests. lacking for the patient's sur- tribute lite-sustaining oxygen to body. :omes from people. The process removed periodically for check and saves lives. life, i Dr. Miller, who is a clinical vival. A car is overturned, the the tissues and to remoye Blood transfer from one per- ay which it is withdrawn is a of Its purity. It will be avail- Blood banking is therefore a professor in the graduate and able when needed. postgraduate department of injured driver rushed to the carbon-dioxide and other waste son to another is called trans- iimple, painless and short one. community service from which Dr. Key will be happy to an- swer questions on medical sub- prosthesis at the New York Uni- emergency room bleeding products. fusion. This blood transfusion needle is inserted into an The emergency room calls: everyone benefits. You can seriously. Blood is needed for may well be thought of as the rm vein and one "unit," 15 the aUto accident patient jects. Letters may be addressed versity College of Dentisty, dis- It provides the nutrition for help your blood bank as a replacement. the cells, the protein, carbohy- first "organ transplant" to be- mnces, is taken out. needs a unit of blood. The de- to him In care of The Daily cussed "Full Mouth Bestora- A newborn and his mother drate, vitamins and other es- come' practical. This is not enough to make livery room calls for two, sur- donor, a volunteer, a contrib- Register, 40-41 Broad St., Red tive Dentistry with Precision He side by side, each pale and sentials readied by the diges- Transplant Problems ny difference in the health gery for four. Again the blood utor. There is never enough Bank 07701. Attachments." breathing rapidly, each re- tive tract. It provides water to All of the problems which quiring blood for replacement the cells and those salts known arise in transplant of the heart after the difficult delivery. as electrolytes. also arise in blood transfusion, Cancer Patient Temperature Control but in the case of blood most The patient with cancer, in It is important in the con- of them h'ave been solved. For her second hour of surgery, is trol of body temperature, with example, blood can successful- ly be stored, refrigerated, packaged in plastic, for long periods of time, even frozen for indefinite storage. Blood can, and in fact must, be typed and matched with the blood of the recipient, It can be tested for purity, can be assayed for physiologic and chemical activity. It can be transported from a point where it is donated to COOK«DUNN the point where it can be used. Even the administrative paper- work has been solved: there are blood banks and exchanges all over the country which early bird cooperate to make blood avail- able. Needs Increase All of this is essential be-' cause the medical needs for FREE whole human blood are ever PAINT SALE increasing. There Is no substitute for " GOOD " whole blood where blood is INSTALLATION needed. It is a specific sub- stance nowhere to be gotten ex- LIMITED OFFER • TIME IS RUNNING OUT cept from a human being. At RARE present, the needs far exceed SAVE NOW ON OUR "HEAVY DUTY" the availability. In Monmouth County, for ex- Rubberized TCH ample, Monmouth Center uses about 3,600 units a year. SAMSON This blood is obtained from WHITE ALUMINUM donors 'directly at the hospital VELVET FINISH or at the Monmouth County COMBINATION WINDOW Blood Bank, for the most part SALE PRICED AT Reason for Charges InA Some also comes from an- other Independent system of WHITE 95 blood supply, provided by the Glass Red Cross. In each of these WHITE FULLY INSTALLED cases, blood is supplied to the (min. 6) by Itself patient free, although there is a charge for drawing, typing • 15-year guarantee on paint finish GALLON testing for purity, paperwork and administering it. • Triple track • Fully weatherstripped REGULARLY 6.49 Nevertheless, about one-third NON-BINDING • Stabilixer bar • SCREEN FRAMI
FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR INSTALLATION (No Extra Charga for Second Floor) "FREE MEASURING SERVICE WITH YOUR ORDER"
WHITE ALUMINUM-COLONIAL-COMBINATION CROSS-BUCK DOOR • SCALLOP GLASS & DOOR • EARLY AMERICAN BLACK STRAP & HINGES" LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH NEW LOW FRIGE FOR A BIG 295 s| in. • PUSH BUTTON HARDWARE • ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED ? ?*s.vi' SALE PRICED AT • FREE INSTALLATION ( 19 RCA COLOR TV New Low Price GETTING UP EARLIER!! SEAMLESS IB BRING IN YOUR ROLLER ALUMINUM White • Plastic • Washable mm GALLON all wood consolette WINDOW SHADE REGULARLY 7.49 "NO LITE SHADES" GUTTERS White borii ilchi bla«k In nlddlt "UNUSUAL" LATEX • Praciiion formed parts • Fret (leaf- .59 ing lyitam * Will nevtr past, craclc or SEMI-LUSTER ENAMEL bliittr • .032 White htavieit gaugt *1 %?8 WITH Aluminum * Mad* of sturdy aluminum UP TO 36" WHITE and MATCHING COLORS NEW ROLLER" * You will naver have fo Buy gutters ON TOUR ROLLER REG. 8.95 REG. 2.75 again — Whitt Outside — Whit. In- 49 tlda — CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE I "KIRSH" 29 quart SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE WOOD DRAPERY ... 7 2 BIGGEST COLOR TV CUSTOM-MADE • RINGS • DECORATIVE ENDS • BRACKETS As ^durabl e aalloas thne oil base^ semi-gloss^ , but PICTURE MADE! • MOLDING • IN BLACK, WHITE WITH easier to apply. Wash your bruih in soap and TABLE PADS Mater. NATURAL POLE "St. Patr'uk's Day Specials"
Nearly Everyone Wants RCA COLOR TV! PINS & BUTTONS from 10* Han's an RCA wood consoletta that features a giant-size picture in a space- laving cabinet. Ycur family will en|oy vivid, true-to-lifa color on RCA's Super HATS • NAPKINS • TABLE CLOTHS Bright Hl-Lita picture tube that delivers 38% greater highlight brightness. EASTER What's more. The Utham's "clean-lined Contemporary cabinet is a perfect "mixer" that will fit right In with a variety of furnishings. You'll find it to bo the PARTY DECORATIONS • FLOWERS • PICTURES - greatest color TV buy ever in an all wood consoletta. CHOCOLATE SK™ *. 10c NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS I COUPON WE REGLAZE RCA BIG-PICTURE PORTABLE COLOR TV 20 GALLON • PLASTIC PLUSH BUNNIES from 98c Brand new for'68^ only TRASH 66 & RESCREEN yet our lowest price BASKETS : ,,.m 10c ever for an CAN ALL TYPES OP RCA Color TV. AND COVER 2 KM Cany^lt* Model EJ5O5 SORRY NO DELIVERY • LIMIT 1 TILL SAT. MAR. 14 ALUMINUM FRAME 102 iq. In. picture TOYS-GAMES-EASTER ROWERS •RMommerxM ReUII Price—Or*"""1 WINDOWS COUPON CANDY REG. 1.79 -AEROSOL THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE • Budget • Eaiy Charge • Prown'i Credit K-2-R SPOT Daily and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:3O P.M. REMOVER 88 Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK 747-0825 LIMIT 1 TILL SAT. MAR. 1« Free Delivery 741-7500 32 BROAD ST. RED BAN•sK llTkuu, Wink U, I'm ;1HE DAILY REGISTER MEN'S * BOYS' WOMEN'S 4 TEENS- Panel Talks .ATLANTIC'S IASKETBALL SLIPPER On Tuesday SNEAKERS SPECTACULAR AMERICAN MADE At Regional SIZES , 5 TO 10; BUMSON — "Who Makes the I Rules" will be the topic off (I PAIR a panel discussion sponsored PRE-OPENING OF 2 0 Scuffs ^y the Home and School As- Full heel to to* caiMon • Torrys arch. HI9I1 or low iryiM. o Uatkon sociation of Rumson-Fair Hav- BRAND NEW Hack or whit*. Rtlc en Regional High School Tues- (•read. Canvoi upptn. And many orkers. 29 day at 8:15 p.m. in the audi- Sim youths 8V1 to Z — Ckoow from a torium. boys' Vh to * — men's Ui* of slyUs and col SHOE DEPT. O'/J to 12. Barry Bradford, a {acuity on. member, will be moderator. Adult panelists will be the Rev. George J. Willis, curate at St. Women's WIDE Width Style Ladies' and Teens' George's - by - the - River MEN'S and BOYS' Episcopal Church; Capt. John S-T-R-E-T-C-H Shea, juvenile officer of the j SHOES Runison police force; T. M. LOAFERS SIZES Boyd, the father of two chil- SUPERAMA BUYS*/ BOOTS STO 10 dren, and Mrs. Barbara Peak, | Out Overstocks parent and teacher in the Rum- son school system. of America's Valued Student panelists will be I PAIR CROWN REGAL Leading Mail Order At Alan Guerci, president of the 5 PAIR Company. ! $10.95 RESERVE senior class, Ann Roy, Sduty Classic Penny or PAIR 84 PROOF and Lindy Gabel. Continental Style • Genuine Patents — Block or 6 40% BLINDED Questions to be asked will be Bone Leathers have the LONG SLEEK LOOK in "Tjo teen-agers today follow a Genuine Leather Many with Soft Foam Linings these SKINNY SHINNY FASHION WHISKEY definite code of behavior?" | Uppers—Long And Foam Arch Supports ,0 BOOTS up to the KNEE — they'll arid "Who makes the rules?" Wearing Soles The program will follow a I Combine Fashion and put ling in your wardrobe—great brief business meeting of the I Casual or Dress Comfort Quart ...... 3.$ association and the annual elec-1 Wear. Widths Medium To Extra styling — terrific comfort . . . tion of officers. Cordovan Only Wide Brown and black. Vi Gal...... 7.581
TO OBSERVE WEEK LONG BRANCH - John G. I CROWN REOAL Kilijian of Long Branch, pres- SPECIAL ident of the Monmouth-Ocean SEASON'S NEWEST 80MOOF --\\ County Pharmaceutical Socie- I ty, has announced Poison Pre-1| COLORS I PliNDED " vention Week in New Jersey [ PETITE and MISSES' SIZES will be observed March 17-23. Mandarin . . . WHISKEY Observance of the week is Urgo and imall designated by Act of Congress collars... Short Rfth --rW| and has also been proclaimed •id lonq Itngths ... btlt or plain Quart . .3.521 in the state by Richard J. | backs. Hughes. .6.96 --'-i- LEGAL NOTICE II NOTICE LADIES' FULL FASHIONED An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- CROWN REGAL NANCE FIXING SALARIES AND SLIP-OVER COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN BOB- RESERVE OUOH OFFICEB8 AND EMPLOYEES I OF THB BOROUGH OP 8HRBWS- Si PROOF BURY, NEW JERSEY" m prmciited SWEATERS for Introduction and first reading by tilt mayor and Council of the Borourfi of Shrewsbury on, Tuesday, February SCOTCH 13, 1(67 and on Tuesday, Marco 12, 1M «u finally adopted and approved. ' FRJIDBRIC MESSINA 00 Rf* 3.851 Mayor ATTEST: Mrs. Jean W: Fabry Quart .4.82 Borough Clerk 2 March u ___W.37 | Short Sleeve Arcyllc Vz Gal 9.55 •"~ INVITATION TO BID . New Spring Snipes Tlif Borough of Fair Haven Invites Sizes 34 to 40 •uppllcrj to lubmlt prices on one (1) IMS Dump truck with snow plow. Specifications available at the Bor- I CROWN REGAL oam d«rk's omce 748 Rhwr Road, fair Haven. Bids will be accepted up I SPECIAL to noon Thursday, March 21. 1998. The LADIES' COTTON Borouth reserves the right to reject SO PROOF any aid all bids. FOR THUR.-FRI.-SAT. LADIES' ROY W. NELSON SHIFT Borough Clerk March H - 13.3} I PANTS SCOTCH PtBI.IC NOTICE , ct>MPPRI GOWNS COMP. PRICE I.M NOTICB 18 HEREBY OWEN that 2.98 Fifth 3.621 sealed blda for Route 0, Rcadalde MEN'S PERMA-J»RESS " COMP. PRICE I.M Maintenance Mowing Contract No. ,8; , Men's Sanforized IMS,, from vicinity of Adelphla Road I Quart 4.52 In-Freehold to the vicinity of Route 18 In Madison Township, Townships or KNIT SHIRTS V2Gal...._8.95 rrethold, Mtnalapan, Marlboro and Madison, Counues of Monmouth and Middlesex, will be received by the Commissioner of Transportation of the WORK $ 50 State of New Jersey In the Depart- Highly itylod ment of Transportation Building, 1038 Dacron aid cotton, also Delicately raffled CROWN REGAL Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jer- 2for 3 Fully cut sey, on THURSDAY, • April 4, 1068 at cottons In tko lot. Solid Oaarantocd washable ••100" 10:00 a.m. prevailing time. Tho read- 1.77 EACH colon, print*. plaWs and Ing of acceptable bids will take place PANTS Floral prints 100 PROOF Immediately thereafter. Bids will be Action knits ... crews, layered trucks and polka dor*. Sim small, mediant accepted only from bidders classified crewi ... faihlon cellars and In accordance with R.S. 2T:7-35.1 et Stos 8 to li. and large. «eq. The rlgtit Is reserved to reject ! ttrrlts. Sins small, medium, large any oi all bids. I and extra large. VODKA Proposal' guarantee and other bid- ding requirements are stated In tile $000 1 standard and supplementary specifi- Quart cations (or the project. Flans and GIRLS SHIFTS j GIRLS' NO-PRESS specifications, proposal, contract and bond f,onns may be inspected or ob- tained at the Bureau of Contract Ad- COMP. PRICE -Ml < 4.05 ministration, Department ol Trans- portation Building, 1039 Parkway Ave- nue, Trenton, New Jersey, during of- SHIRTS fice hours. Copies thereof will be fur- nished upon application and the pay- Heavy Weight Z? SPORT SHIRTS CROWN REGAL ment of standard Fees. There will be Tough Cotton six complete mowings, each of which COMP. VALUE 1.98 2 for SPECIAL Is to be completed In ten working Twill—Reinforced days. for $A00 $100 80 PROOF Estimated quantity of the principal at Point of Strain Item of work Is: 450 acres, Roadside 1.37 ea. 1 ~ lltlntenance Mowing. Colors: Tan, Grey 3 00 VODKA NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT Button Down Collar In OF TRANSPORTATION and Green T March II, 21, 28 S33.12 I Solid Colors-Plaids Comp. Price 1.«9 Siies 29 to 42 NO IRON fifth 2.681 MO1ICK and Stripes An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- Waists 3 Man tailored 100% cot- 100% cotton material — Quart 3.36 NANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI- Choose Your Favorite ton prints and solid col- NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI- Pre-Cuffed lined. Solid colon and NANCE TO REGULATE THE SAL- Color on. Roll ip and sleev*- ARUM OF BOROUGH OFFICERS checks In new spring col- 6.641 AND EMPLOYEES OF THE BOR- Comp. Price $3.98 Sizes 8 to 18 on. Srw, 7-M. lea style. Sixes 4 to 14. OUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, NEW JER- SEY". APPROVED THE 12TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1968" was present- ed for Introduction and first reading CROWN REGAL on Feunury 20, 1988, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough o[ Fair Haven, and on March 11, 1966, was "90" finally adopted and approved. 90 PROOF . JAMES T. BUCKLEY, JR. Mayor IS COMING HOME Attest: Roy W. Nelson WATCH FOR THE GIN Borough Clerk March U W.08 Fifth 2.961 ~~~ NOTICE An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDT- NANCE TO AMEND "AN ORDI- GRAND OPENING Quart 3.66 NANCE REGULATING THE POLICE DEPARTMENT IN AND FOR THE T BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN AND / Gal 7.251 FIXINO PENALTIES FOR THE VI- 2 OLATION OF CERTAIN PARTS THEREOF" was presented for Intro- duction and first reading on Febru- I HEALTH and »ry 28, 198J, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fair Ha- BEST SELLING s CROWN REGAL ven,, and on March 11, 1968, was II- Ully adopted and approved. BEAUTY AIDS instrumental LPs SPECIAL JAMES T. BUCKLEY, JR.; 80 PROOF Mayor | e PAUL MURIAT WHIMSY VEILS Attest: "BURMA" SHAVE Roy W. Nelson "GET SEr Love Is Blue COMP. PRICE 1.39 Borough Clerk > BAJA MARIMBA BAND GIN March 11 ; *508 II BOMB Dainty Veils In A HAIR SPRAY Fowl Play Fresh Assortment fifth .' 2.681 PROPOSAL REGULAR • SERGIO MENDES Notice li hereby given that soled bids will be received in the Reception Look Around of Colors Quart ...3.36 Room of , the Otflce of the Director,! MENTHOL. Many Spiced with I) 'Ision of Purchase and Property, 2nd ; ll-OZ. > HERB ALPERT VaGal 6.641 fl jr, Room 232-2, State House, Tren- 66 Bows or Delightful t. , New Jersey 08625, on March 28, , Ninth 1»38 at 2:00 P.M. and will be opened Dots and read Immediately thereafter, for » MANTOVANI •••• the following: Manrovani's Touch 8ITK UOILK "CHAS ANTELL" New approach A stacking area, M. V. Inspection Station, Freehold. N. 1. , AT Bids mult be (1) made on the Stan- . £ard proposal form, (2) enclosed In the SHAMPOO uiclal addressed envelope, (31 nccom- panted by a certified check drawn to ALSO fie order of the Treasurer of the State o: New Jersey, or a bid bond, any 0! CREAM which shall be In tho amount of 5% ATLANTIC fl Ihe hid, and (4) delivered at the RINSE rnve' place on or hRforn the hour f 49' I med as no bid will be accepted h l _T the hour specified. Bids not so submitted will be crmsldored Informal A I will be rejected. The Director re- ID'ves the right to reject any and all RAIN HATS Dl'Js and to award cuntract In part or BAN" SPRAY BOnLED whole. If deemed to the best Interests Solid Vinyl St the Slate to do so. Tho successful bidder will be required to furnloh sure- Beauties In ty bond In the full amount of the con- DEODORANT EXCLUSIVELY FOR Irani, of a company authorlictl to do I New Color Desigi ( ouslnell In U10 State of New Joracy. P aid Polka Dots Plans and apeclflcatlons, form of bid, CLEARVIEW contract and bond for the proposed 4 ox. Many Styles To •Of* »r» on file and may he obtained SIZE LIMITED QUANTITIES Choose From D7 Jiron application to the Director, Dl- I /ffil of Purchase and Properly, State LIQUORS, Inc HJUSS, Trenton, New Jersey O!|J2o, on r lepMlt of twenty-five ((29.001 for each isLthls amount to be refunded to the Shrewsbury Avt. Jlddtr upon Mlurn of such documents STORI HOURS; 'd condition within 30 days af- CHARGE IT WITH MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1 award of ths contract. [ t:» A.M. to II P.M. AT ROUTE 35 .RTMBNT OF THB TREASURY [] HIGHWAY 35 £ SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY -EJSY-CHARCF" SUN TIL * FM. Islon of Purchtie and property «J° '/ BULUVAN, Olreelor Ntw Shrewsbury Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE iv i 741x6900 Dial DAY df N16HT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c t>ER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 ioc PER COPY Howard Asks Congress Act To Curb Oil Spill Menace WASHINGTON-Rep. James Mr. Howard issued the warn- caused when the Iiberian-flag "The Ocean Eagle incident ment aid to communities build- J. Howard, D-N.J., warned ing in a report filed with the oil tanker, Ocean Eagle, split may be duplicated in many ing waste treatment plants to Congress yesterday that the House Committee on Public in half and poured a three- places in the United States and fight water pollution, with the United States is in desperate Works after his fact-finding mile-long slick of crude oil her posessions," Mr. Howard aim at generating $1.4 billion need of a clear-cut plan to cope trip to Puerto Rico. He was along resort beaches in Puerto warned. worth of plant construction. with oil tanker disasters which sent there last week as a one- Rico. "As tankers become larger— In a House speech, Mr. How- could ruin beaches and cripple man congressional subcommit- Mr. Howard recommended and they are reaching such ard said "the recent massive resort industries. tee to investigate the problems that a special ad hoc subcom- huge sizes that they draw close spill of oil in San Juan Har- mittee be appointed with a to 100 feet of water — it bor is a grim recommendation member of Congress repre- becomes imperative that this of support" for the proposed senting the Committees on nation have a definite method legislation. Public Works, Merchant Ma- of action should such a,.,disas- Sees Repetition rine and Fisheries, and Inter- ter occur near any port or "Recent events have shown state and Foreign Commerce. coastal area of the United that accidents of this type can "This subcommittee should States or her possessions. no longer be regarded as a INSPECTION TOUR—-Rep. James J. Howard, right, D-N.J., looks out over oil-covered be given the responsibility of "We should be able to act once-in-a-lifetime-event," Mr. waters of San Juan, Puerto Rico, harbor, after the breaking up of a 12,065-ton oil holding hearings, gathering immediately with a clear-cut Howard said. "Rather, the tanker March 4. He said a great deal of haziness exists concerning responsibility plan so that the problem is met wave of the future is distress- testimony and conducting in- and authority during such incidents. vestigations, with the final aim immediately," he added. ingly patched with oil slicks." toward presenting to the ap- Co-Sponsor Bill He continued: "The preven- propriate committee of the In a separate action yester- tion and control of oil spills Congress a Tanker Disaster day, Mr. Howard joined with should be the prime responsi- Act, clearing up the haziness House Public Works Commit- bility of those involved in the that exists concerning re- tee Chairman George Fallon transportation of oil; spills, Bids Highlands Annex sponsibility during these inci- D-Md., and Rep. John A. Blat- even spills that cause wide- dents," M^. Howard said. nick, D-Minn., in co-sponsoring spread havoc to beaches and Early Action a strong oil pollution and haz- wildlife, often aire free of re- ardous substances control act sponsibility." "I would hope that such a Mr. Howard said that while subcommittee be formed and of 1968. It was part of legisla- Strip, Enforce Rules the legislation he co-sponsored that meaningful legislation tion recommended to the House by President Johnson in a spe- yesterday is vital to the needs MIDDLETOWN - The Town- been aired at the borough coun- ed last night that the highway could be presented to both of the country, it can only houses of Congress during the cial message to Congress. ship Committee last night de- cil sessions, with a resolution Is a dangerous spot, with two The legislation would provide serve as the foundation for a cided against rescinding a 1966 opposing compliance with the deaths reported in the last three second session of the 90th Con- more massive Tanker Disaster HOW IT WAS — Black crude oil covers hand of Rep. gress," he added. for a program to conserve the resolution prohibiting parking, state rulings. years and several injury ac- nation's natural resources. It Act. James J. Howard as he inspects the oil-ravaged beaches Mr. Howard, who was sent to stopping or standing along Rt. Francis X. Moore, Eatnntown cidents. He voiced his opinion England last year as part of a seeks new authority to act 36 on the common boundary attorney, representing James against the rescinding action. of Puerto Rico's resort area after a tanker containing congressional inspection team against ship owners Who dis- Consultant with the borough of Highlands. A. McGrath, a tavern owner on The committee proposed that 5.7 million gallons of oil split in half, spiHing some of its to investigate the Torrey Can- charge oil along the shores, in Instead, they forwarded a the strip under consideration, the northerly side of the high- cargo into the harbor. Mr. Howard, sent to the disaster yon disaster, said that in both part of assessing them with proposal to the Highlands bor- was disappointed in the com- way to the median, the subject scene as a one-man congressional subcommittee, has that case and the Puerto Rico the cost of cleaning up the Sees Police ough council calling for the mittee action and asked for of the controversy, because the incident there were serious mess. annexation of the highway and property lies in Highlands, but filed report urging the Congress to come up with a com- reconsideration. questions raised as to the au- A key part of the legislation the enforcement of the rules by the road is in Middletown, be prehensive plap to meet such disasters. Fragmented Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek thority of various agencies. also provides for more govern- police there. said the committee's action to incorporated by the borough. TRENTON (AP.) - The con- The committee had been re- rescind the resolution would With annexation, it could be sultant to a legislative com- quested to act by residents and be a moot point, as township patrolled by the borough police, mission investigating crime business owners along the half police would be pressed to en- who could decide whether or says "there is enormous police mile stretch between N. Peak force the parking ban because not to enforce the state bans. fragmentation in New Jersey." St. and Scenic Drive, because it is a state law. The southern side of the high- Court Ponders Privilege township police have begun way and property is hi Middle- Eliot H. Lumbard said the The committee had passed state "may pay a terrific ticketing all cars in violation town. of the posted signs. the resolution in 1966, he said, Mayor John A. Bahrs of price" in law enforcement un- only because the state depart- less the situation is remedied. The ticketing began two Highlands, as well as some ment of highways inferred fed- councilmen and borough resi- Of Psychiatrists' Secrets Lumbard, a New York law- weeks ago when the state de- eral funds for improvements partment of highways erected along the highway would not be dents were on hand at the yer, will serve as counsel special meeting, which resulted By BOB DUBILL "Had the legislature intended to grant immunity to to the legislative commission signs giving notice of the reg- forthcoming. confidential relations and communications between a ulations, which have been in from the regular committee TRENTON (AP) - Does the couch of a psychiatrist which plans at least eight days Mayor Kavalek, apparently session Tuesday. licensed practicing physician and his patients seemingly of public hearings on crime effect on paper since 1966. carry the same legal seal oi approval as accorded a church it would have done so as it has done for lawyers,, news- Business owners contend the disgruntled with the reason for Mayor Kavalek called the an- and law enforcement. the committee decision then, nexation proposal "a way out confessional? papermen, clergymen and married persons." The commission was created inability to park is having an Can the courts order a psychiatrist to tell all that he Mrs. Ritt asked the Supreme Court to let her appeal adverse effect on business and said the main concern "should for both municipalities." by the Republican-con- be safety" rather than the He added that the cooperative hears from a patient while the law specifically permits the lower court rulings. trolled legislature over the pro- parents have complained that licensed psychologists to refuse to give such testimony?. Fleisher said he wants to talk to the psychiatrist be- they no longer can drop chil- blackjack of loss of federal effort last night was indicative tests of Democrats who labeled appropriations. of the problem-solving capabil- The questions are under review by the New Jersey cause Mrs. Ritt may have confided in him about her life it a "political witch-hunt." dren off at the Highlands Superior Court in a case involving an estranged couple prior to the marriage in 1066. He said he suspects she elementary school. Ellis Vieser, chairman of the ities adjoining municipalities Senate President Edwin For- have when they work together. in Bergen County. committed fraud in not telling all about herself prior to the sythe, R-Burlington, said the The parking ban has already township safety council, report- "It is recognized that in New Jersey a physician- marriage. It was the second marriage for both Mr. and study is not a witch-hunt, that patient privilege does not exist and that in New Jersey ' Mrs. Ritt. • it-is designed to acquaint the the common law did not recognize this privilege. How- Liewbowitz retorted that Ritt "in effect... is seeking legislature with the entire pro- ever, there are, by rules of evidence and applicable to use Dr. Pogul as an investigator to obtain information cedure of law enforcement and which the defendant could have obtained from other Welfare Board Discards statutes, privileges for the lawyer, newspaperman, married what, if. anything, the legisla- persons and clergyman," declared Milton D. Iiewbowitz, • sources if due diligence \yere exercised." ture can do about it. SPECIAL CATEGORY* a lawyer arguing that psychiatrists should be privileged Forsythe will serve as chair- too. Justice Hadyn Proctor commented during oral argu- ments that psychiatrists' information falls into a special man of the joint commission Plans for 'Project Observe' LAW IS CITED category because a "patient tells him things he will not and Assembly Speaker Albert Liewbowitz cited a 1966 law providing privilege for tell to anyone else. i • S. Smith, R-Atlantic, will also FREEHOLD, TOWNSHIP - month, said that Mr. Engel- can be waived by a recipient, licensed psychologists with no mention of psychiatrists or be on the commission, a- rare "Project Observe" a plan to let man's answer was ridiculous. Mrs. Collyer indicated, but she physicians. ' "I wouldn't want to hold anything against a patient for his subconscious thought," said Proctor. "I think move in parliamentary proce- leading local citizens gain Mr. Daly commented that as- explained that such a waiver "It is well recognized that for a psychiatrist to properly that people need someone to talk toHke~this;" —^- dure. Republicans contend that greater^insighMnto the-home serting there would be no "sub- should be obtained from a re- evaluate the patient's condition, be must obtain a detailed Liewbowitz said psychiatrists in New Jersey are the presence of the top legis- situations of persons receiving stantive violation" was com- cipient in writing and in ad- and minute history from his patient. The history must lative leaders on the commis- welfare, was scrapped yester- parable to saying that one vance of the proposed visit. _Ucen5ei physicians with at leasLeight years ofhigheredu. 1 Include a complete revelation of the patient's entire life!" cation and authorized to prescribe drugs, use shock therapy sion emphasizes the impor- day in the face of legal opin- could be "a little bit preg- In summary, Mrs. Collyer in- In other words, all must be revealed to the doctor so that or to hospitalize a patient. tance they attach to the com- ion that it would violate the nant." formed the Welfare Board that, a proper course of treatment may be prescribed," Liew- . He said "the psychologist is qualified to practice if mission's task. confidentiality of recipients. bowitz asserted. In her written opinion to the in her opinion, "The proposed he- has received a degree of doctor of philosophy in psy- Lumbard served as a consul- The project, which was to board, Mrs. Collyer reported project, in its present form; The case before the high court involves Leo Ritt of chology, or a master's degree in psychology or a closely tant on crime and law enforce- have beeo sponsored by the that a state Board of Control would be in direct violation" of New Milford, publisher of a weekly shoppers' guide, who allied field. In addition, the law permits qualified members ment to Essex County Repub- Community Services Council, regulation, in accordance with a ruling of the state Depart- Is seeking to nullify a lower court award of $100 a week • -of other professional groups such as physicians, osteopaths, licans during the 1967 legisla- was developed by Robert C. Federal statutes, requires that ment of Institutions and Agen- to his wife, Judith. optometrists, etc., to do work of a psychological nature." tive election campaign. He Wells, Monmouth County direc- names and addresses of recip- cies, "and therefore in viola- A Superior Court judge nnd an appeals court had held The question applicable to this case, said Liewbowitz, Is said his initial impressions are tor of Welfare; to enhance pub- ients be kept confidential. An tion of the Federal Social Se- that Mrs. Ritt and her psychiatrist, Dr. Stanley Pogul of whether a member of the other qualified professions doing that there is a problem of po- lic understanding of the life of exception is permitted only curity Act. . . " Teaneck, must answer questions from Ritt's attorney, work of a psychological nature may assert the privilege lice fragmentation/ welfare recipients. The proj- where directly connected with Jerroid M. Fleisher. • There have been proposals in Ernest W. Lass, chairman'of granted licensed psychologists. ect was dropped hy the county the administration of the state the Welfare Board, said that "It is elementary that a statute, such as that being The high court instructed Fleisher to submit an af- some quarters that there Welfare Board as a result of an plan. "Project Observe" Mrs. considered, in derogation of the common law; must be should be more regionalization while he thought the proposal fidavit fully explaining the need for questioning. It re- opinion by Mrs. Jeanne Collyer, Collyer said, would be an ad- had merit, he could see "no-*- strictly construed," the lower courts held. served decision pending review of the affidavit. of police departments and pro- the board's attorney, that the junct to such administration cedures. escape" from the opinion of project, as planned, would vio- and not directly connected with Mrs. Collyer. The state Department of late state and Federal regula- it. tions requiring that informa- The vote to abandon the proj- Community Affairs has The right of confidentiality ect was unanimous. Clam Depuration Plant Plans Outlined launched a program involving tion concerning the identity of HIGHLANDS - The Plan- six municipalities in Middlesex recipients be confidential. your people did not exercise the plant, said that it would be the rate of 350 bushels pereach County where police depart- ning Board listened to the their right to contest it at that The basic plan, modeled af- exclusively controlled by the 24 hour period. ments pool facih'ties. ter a similar project operated plans of the Baymen's Protec- time, then it is shame on you, state Board of Health, and He noted that the clam in- Plan $20,000 Cut tive Association president Da- and not shame on us." Forsythe said State Atty. several years ago in- New York would purify clams dug in dustry cannot be depleted be- Gen. Arthur J. Sills would be vid Feldman to construct a Mr. Feldman in explaining presently condemned waters at State, was for a selected group cause clams seeded in the Sper- leadoff witness at the hearings. of citizens, each in the com- clam depuration plant, but did maceti Cove north of the High- not take action last night. Others to be invited he said in- pany of a Welfare Board case In School Budget lands have matured in a seven- clude the chief justice of the Board Chairman James Fer- month period. worker, to visit the homes of supreme court, superintendent recipients. UNION BEACH - The twice- ing. If accepted, it will become nandez acknowledged a letter He claimed that there are defeated $545,004 school bud- effective June 30. from Borough Council on the Says Police Loyal, of state police and commis- Basic Plan f. over one million bushels of $oft get wiirbe.-cut by $20,000, the proposed construction, but sioners of community af- The visits were to have been Mr. McKeown cited personal clams on the New Jersey side fairs and institutions and agen- unannounced. Upon arriving at Daily Register learned last reasons as well as matters of contended the board was not of Sandy Hook Bay that can be instructed as to what areas it cies. the household, the caseworker night. "principle" as his reason for purified in a plant such as the was to inquire whether the re- Having met on two occasions was asked to investigate. Don't Need Parade one proposed. leaving the school system. Mr. Feldman contended that 4 Minor Crashes cipient objected to the visit and behind closed doors, including Suggest Cnts LONG BRANCH — Many members of the city police He said that the plant would a one-hour session last night, the clammers, which make up RARITAN — Police reported worker and observer would not It was also learned that the be built' as a cooperative and enter the home if any objec- the Borough Council will make a segment of this borough's department will not appreciate the opportunity of marching every resident of the borough that weather conditions caused citizens group had prepared a population were not included in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Loyalty Day parade Sun- tion was made. the cut public at its regular four-page document to the would be eligible to become a four minor motor vehicle ac- meeting tonight. in the overall master planning day, May 5, Police Sgt. Joseph W. Gibson said this morning. stockholder. cidents early last night in the In a letter to Mr. Wells, Irv- mayor and council suggesting and pointed out that the plea- In other business, the board Bethany Road area. No serious ing J. Engelman, director of The council will call for a where cuts could be made in "If I had a petition, I could give you a list of the whole the State Division of Public sure boating and bungalow col- department," Sgt. Gibson said. "We don't have to march delayed the granting of a minor injuries were reported. blanket' cut of the budget, the budget. onies were included. Welfare, took a different view which board members contend in any parade to show our loyalty; we've all been.in the subdivision to John Mulhern un- One man, however, was The document outlined • He asserted that the clam- service. We don't need to march and get our pictures in the til the engineer can clear up a treated at Riverview Hospital from that of Mrs. Collyer. . cannot be done under existing pers established the town and "We do not consider that any laws. But, if questioned, the $60,000 in savings and called paper — not on out own time and without any pay." , boundary situation regarding a Red Bank, and released, police for the abolishment of the vice that 200 families are now en- street that appears to be non- said. He was Lawrence substantive violation of the council is prepared to point out gaged in the clamming occu- The sergeant, a member of the uniformed division head- confidentiality provision is in- line by line cuts, including a principal post. ed by Capt. C. Carroll Green, is a Korean War veteran. existent. Charmofsky, 64, of W. Front pation. Subdivision chairman Carl St., Red Bank, the driver in a volved so long as the visita- 15 per cent • decrease of the The submission of the docu- Mr. Fernandez took exception "Let the VFW give the parade to some other town this Higgins pointed out that the tions are mnde to consenting $12,480 salary of the vice prin- ment was affirmed by Mrs. year," he went on. "Long Branch has been stuck with it one-car accident on Bethany to the representative's re- area in question is in the Moun- Road. households informed of trie cipal, Daniel B. McKcown. Eugene Oeffner, a former marks and interrupting said, enough," tain, Osborne and Prospect identity of the visitors," Mr. Mr. McKcown, who has on teacher in the system and now "the master plan Is now In the The parade will be held here for the third consecutive Street areas, which boundaries Old Wagon Farm Engelman's letter said, in part. several occasions become a secretary for the citizens process of being updated. year, sponsored by the Sixth District of the VFW. Brighton are In question because of con- First things first. Work on Freeholder Marcus Daly, target of the Citizens Commit- group. She said her group had "But when It wns drawn up Merorial VFW l'ost and its auxiliary will stage a beauty flicts in the map submitted by your lawn now. Rent our Power who, as a member of the Wel- also called upon the teachers over two years ago, we had contest Saturday, April 20, to select a beauty queen to be Mr. Mulhern and the borough Rake for easy renovation. Rt. fare Board had asked for the tee for Hotter Education, ten- to accept $100 less this year dered his resignation to the public hearings on it, and if featured in the parade and other VFW functions. tax map. 35 north of Middletown. (Adv.) legal review of the project last in the interest of education. t. board at the last regular meet- ly IS—Tkun., M»«i 14, 1963 3 Speeders Are Fined Egg Marked Fleckemtein Is f •TjlE DAILY REGISTER HOLMDEL - Municipal Fined 130 for careless driv- NEW YORK (AP) - (USJJA) -Wholesale egg offerings light. Court Judge Seymour U, Kleta- ing was Steven Banyasz Jr., Successful Agresti Fines Demand fair yesterday. berg Tuesday fined three mo- Garwood. He was found inno- To New Bell Position cent -of charges of leaving the New York spot quotations. After receiving a bachetef of torists for speeding." PRINCETON - William O. Two Drivers scene of an accident. Whites Fleckensteln, an executive di- science degree in electrical En- Assessed were John Seibert, Investing OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mu- Extra fancy large 33-34; fan- rector of Bell Telephone Lab- gineering from Lehigh Uni- Bowling Green, Ohio, ?30; Mrs. Assessed $15 each were So- cy medium 29V4-30VS; fancy oratories, has been appointed nicipal Court Judge Vincent Vera Felsmann, 132 Fair Ha- phia Dubrovsky, Lakewood, and versity in 1949, he Joined Bell large 32-33; medium 28%-29>4; •jeneral manager of Western Agresti yesterday fined James" ven Road, Fair Haven, $25, and By Roger E. Spear Laboratories and completed Clifford Myers, 212 Telegraph smalls 27-28. •Slectric's Engineering Ile- M. Day of Inlet Ter., Belmar, Philip Bopp, 99 Green Grove Hill Road, both for careless Q—My husband and I have a iromise. Since your capital ap- earch Center on Carter Road the company's graduate study $200 for driving while on the Ave., Keyport, $20. Mrs. Fels- Browns revoked list. driving, and Leonard Russo, 345 small amount of money set pears limited, why not selec! n Hopewell Township, near program. mann and Mr. Bopp also re- "Extra fancy large 32>4-33V5; aside from regular savings to what appears to be the best Princeton. Manuel Branco of Cindy Grant Ave., Eaton town, for dis- Mr. Fleckenstein is a senior ceived 39-day license revoca- fancy medium WV4-J0W; fancy make an initial investment in values from each list and avoid Lane, Oakhurst, was found in- tions. Mr. Fleckenstein, who hamembes r of the Institute of regarding a traffic signal. large 32-33; smalls 27-28. the stock market. We are not spreading your money too thin- nocent of passing a bad $26.48 specialized in development too knowledgeable but want to ly? American Motors is specu^ Electrical and Electronic En- check to A and Z Rental Cen- work on electronic* switching invest for ourselves rather than lative but improving; Tele- jineers and a member of Eta TT systems, data and visual com- ter of 911 Rt. 35, Wanamassa; through a mutual-fund plan. phone is a strong stock but Kappa Nu, engineering honor munications, and signaling sys- The plaintiff was Eric Gould of We are looking for growth. He rather slow. tems, has been with Bell Lab- society. In 1959 he received an A and Z Rental who alleged likes American Motors; AT&T Hess Oil is the issue on your oratories since 1949. He be-Honorable Mention Award that Mr. Branco issued the bad and Hess Oil. I am interested husband's list that I would ap- came the executive director of check in renting a trowel ma- in Avon Products; Standard of from Eta Kappa Nu as an out- prove since I like its strong the Data and Private Branch chine. Indiana; Union Oil of Califor- standing electrical engineer. growth record and its position Exchange (PBX) Division in nia, and Ford. What is your He lives in Rumson and is a in low sulphur crude. From a 1066. Reach ready buyers for mo- advice?-J. M. member of the Monmouth growth standpoint your own bile homes with a result-getting lommunity College Board of A—You have put together, best selections appear to be Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now! Avon Products and Union Oil. Trustees. between you, a pretty good list Combing these with Hess of stocks, and I suggest a corn- would give you a very good Subject to Confirmation, We Will Buy or Sell start on a growth program, in At Net Prices — No Commission my opinion. Stock Market Q—I own 100 shares of Paul BUY SELL Hardeman, Inc. It is traded 100 Aerokrlcsl BesMitk (09 AeroloticV Beieafch UH Yesterday's closing stocks: over-the-counter, I am told. in JUkoa Inlulrtes Alkw I 100 lWaranuk in* Footar 4JM I-T-E Okt Brk 62H I have heard nothing from the 1M Row»n Controller 8314 Johns Man H 1M Ima CofatroDu M4 Air Prod 3H4 Jones A L 4t' company for a long time and Air Rvduo 31 lot ilif »!t CP 11% Kaiser At 4114 have been unable to find out BANK STOCKS Keoaecott 42 anything about it. I would ap- IN Central Jersey 1M Central Jersey Mtt _... . Tow
4 .<•- "I --3- 20-Thurs, March 14, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER
County Fare Fait Accompli By of the museum's permanent MARGUERITE HENDERSOt reference library. Monmoutb Museum's ac- Though the art show has quisition of the Time-life Li closed, additional cook book St. Paddy's Day Special brary of Art is a "fait ac- orders will be accepted to compli." The 14 beautiful earn bonus books on scien- slip-cased volumes were tific subjects. Call the gal- "earned" by the sale lery at 152 Broad St., Red Time-Life's "French COOK Bank, for Information. A Dessert to Warm the Cockles of Your Heart Book" during the gallery ex- By MARGOT SMITH IRISH COFFEE EN GELEE cup cold water, sprinkle two hibition of modern French envelopes gelatin. Add three paintings. They win be part Gauss to Jans RUMSON — Certainly, by (Serves C) cups hot water and stir until The play was from Gauss the middle of March, a little 1 cup cold water gelatin is dissolved. Add in- to Jaus at the Shrewsbury bit o' green is what we all long 3 cups hot water stant coffee, sugar and Irish River Yacht Club-as Wil- to see, and perhaps that's why 2 envelopes Knox gelatin whiskey. Stir until blended. liam C. Jaus, Rumson, re- St. Patrick's Day gets such a 3 tablespoons instant coffee Pour into sherbet, parfait or placed Joseph T. Gauss, universal welcome. 8 tablespoons sugar Shrewsbury, as entertain- 6 ounces Irish whiskey stemmed water glasses and ment chairman. For the so- Irish or no, you can perk up chill at least eight hours. an otherwise drab month by Sweetened whipped cream or cial Ice-breaker, there's a commercially prepared top- Top with sweetened whipped donning the Kelly and making formal dinner-dance set for ping. cream or commercial topping. Saturday at the Cobble- something special out of March For St. Patrick's Day, garnish 17th's dinner. Creme de Menthe for gar- stones, Middletown. But the nish (optional) Creme de Menthe over whipped club will really turn the heat Gail Slingluff (Mrs. C.H. Jr. Into saucepan containing one cream. on • literally, and newly pos- of Blackpoint Horseshoe) sible-on Friday, April 5, hasn't a drop of Irish blood In Arranged with for its official season open- 'er, but rallies to the occasion Ing. A spaghetti supper will with a dessert that left a last- Fresh Greens be held there April 6 and the ing impression on her four-gal Keeping Posted flag-raising ceremonies are gourmet group. scheduled for April 27. Her Irish Coffee en Gelee is NEW SHREWSBURY — party for members and well-laced with the whiskey friends Monday at 8 p.m. in that spikes hot coffee so ele- Richard Cole, chief naturalist Governor's Ball- of Sandy Hook State Park, the Elks Lodge, Red Bank. Thrice a year at the Na- gantly. The cool dessert, also Chairman is Mrs. Frank with whipped cream, truly will speak on "Our Urban vesink Country Club, it's Wilderness" at a meeting of TrusseD, Shrewsbury. time for the Governor's BalL looks like St. Paddy's Day when a dash of creme de menthe the Woman's Club of New Saturday s a W' one-with Shrewsbury tonight at 8:15 in these club officers and their goes over the top. (This inspir- ation came to Gail just as we Sycamore School. Special Easter Time wives among those present: guests will include Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. talked. We tried it and believe HIGHLANDS - "Easter it'll steal your heart away.) C. Chase, state international Young and Mr. and Mrs. relations chairman, and Mrs. Time" will be the theme of Vincent Robinson, Fair Ha- The following recipe came to Melvin A. Fhilo, fifth district the spring card party of the ven; Mr. and MR. Monroe* Gail from her mother, who, vice president. Highlands Community Cen- Our fresh, beautiful Jones, Little Silver, and Mr. Gail says, "is an absolute trag- ter Friday, March 29, at 8 and Mrs. Jack Fowler, Mr. edy in the kitchen, p.m. in Andy's, Bay Ave. bouquets are perfect and Mrs. Arthur Efros (who "Mother is a sportswoman; Honoring St. Patrick Mrs. James T. White is anytime, anywhere! entertained at cocktails be- Daddy can cook" Gail said. SHREWSBURY - The chairman. Proceeds will be forehand), Mr. and Mrs.: "This is the only thing my Community Club will sponsor used toward the cost of the Evan Baker and Mr. and mother taught me how to cook. a "Night in Ireland" card annual Easter egg hunt. Mrs. John G, Dixon, all of I'm sure she'll laugh when she PHONE 747-1832 Rumson. sees it made the paper. Following a reception and WHEN IRISH EYES ARE SMILIN', it could well be on account of a festive St. Pat- "This dessert is best after a 842-0100 dinner,, a Lester Lanin tempo rick's Day dessert like Mrs. C. H. Slingluff'j Irish Coffee en Gelea, appropriate fi- heavy meal. It's very easy, and took hold. should really be done the day nale for any festive dinner. (Register Staff Photo) before you need it, because the RX for Riverview Hospi- alcohol in it tends to. slow the tal "swingers:" one large Jelling process. It works best dose of golf followed immedi- Housewives' Capsule Law Course in individual glasses, rather ately by dinner arid dancing. than a large bowl. of course This annual spring tonic will By DEE WEDEMEVER in the purchase. Another wom- stupid," says Prof. Henr "It's delicious in the summer be administered this year on Associated Press Writer an gives her neighborhood Sellin, 61, who has been teacl and, no matter when you serve OCEANPORT AVENUE Friday, May 24. More details NEW YORK - A housewife grocer a blank check with ing a two-semester woman' it, you can dispense with con- ventional coffee, and with af- LITTLE SILVER will follow. arrives at her newly purchased the trusting Instruction, "Fill law course at New York tn home and finds it has no ap- in the amount." The grocer versity for 19 years. "It's ter-dinner liquers." fills in the amount-and a little combination of being in a hui 24 MONMOUTH ST. Definition* of bouquet: a pliances; A quick check Of the RED BANK bunch of flowers: the per- fine print in her deed shows more. ry and being too trusting." learns the hard way that a war- fume exhaled from wine. appliances were not included "These housewives are not The woman's law course wa ranty differs from the sales- serving Monmouth County established in 1890 "for the be' man's promise. That must explain the tie- Sellin calls his opening lec- Since 1897 -in between the Monmouth ter protection of women' rights." ture each fall, "Now Listen, Museum Gallery's upcoming To Lecture on Gems Joe." It begins with asking the wild/lower exhibit and this At that time they had fe women if they voted last year Sunday's wine-tasting private rights to be protected. Wome and ends with a lesson in but- preview. Of the latter, Mrs. were not allowed to vote. The tonholing congressmen. Atnory L. Kaskell Jr. is At Matawan Meeting could own property, but it wa "It's a logical beginning for chairman. The show Itself of- , MATAWAN - The Woman's of Fort Lee where she Is a subject to the dictates of the: ficially opens next Tuesday. husbands. a women's law course, to make Club will hear Miss JoAnn member of the Business and the students aware how laws Scowcroft, a New Jersey Tele- Professional Women's Club and And of more importance t are made and that laws can be phone Co. lecturer, tell the is active in politics. She is the small band of suffragette initiated by an individual," he who endowed the course, the story of some of the world's presently serving as county 1 says. were not being admitted to la most famous diamonds at the committeewoman for the Lin- Once the class gets under Atbury Park, meeting Monday in the club- school. wood District. way Sellin branches out into house. In these swinging sixties lectures on warranties, mort- Greater Red Bank, The lecture, "Gems of Ro- A sports enthusiast, she Is a the woman's lot has Improve gages, loans, alimony and mance," is illustrated with col- Gold Medal skating judge qual- —but the problems she face taxes. Occasional gasps can be Long Branch Section* ored slides and a display of ified to judge proficiency tests have grown more complex beard as each woman recog- diamond replicas. and competitive events Even a small purchase ca nizes something she has done Miss Scowcroft is a resident throughout the United States. present problems If a shoppe wrong—like not having interest rates spelled out, or not read- ing the fine print in a contract. Over the years, women at- NATIONAL COUNCIL tending the course have ranged in age from 18 to 75. Sellin says NO KIPPING! THEY SURE they've enrolled for varying OFFER EVERY SERVICE AT reasons. Ono woman is simply OF JEWISH WOMEN curious; another "wants to check up on her lawyer," and MONMOUTH COUNTY there is always one who is go- KIMBERLY KNITS a pur* wool Par!* Inspired en- NATIONAL ing through a divorce pro- semble. Full of swagger and dash. The fitted and cordially invites cedure. "We don't want to make law- flared coat, shaped small it the top and widening .you to attend yers out of these ladies, al- toward tht htm, exposes *t the notched collar its though some have gone on to law school apra even have be- matching dress. Definitely for doers. come judges," he says. "We just wint to make them aware .when they need a lawyer." For instance, he wryly tells his classes, beware of what you say about the neighbor over the backyard fence. "You might be leaving your- self open for a slander suit." Name Chairmen HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Luke J. Penta and Mrs. Walter Mewes are co-chairmen of 141 BROAD STREET RED BANK the monthly card party of the First Aid Squad Auxiliary 747-3357 FREE PARKING Exhibition next Thursday at 8 p.m. and Sale For An Engagement Sift
WHETHER YOU DEPOSIT a million dollars or Just Give * good looking Spanish silver bowl. want to cash a check, you're always welcome at our A pretty Lenox vaie. bank. We're a full service bank, and we'll do almost anything for a customer 1 A practical Salton Hotray. Civic Auditorium Their very own monogrammed glassware. A romantic pike* of sculpture. Eatontown, New Jersey An unusual canister susan. These ere fust e few ideas to start you thinking but we hive a storeful more. So come on In. March 17 thru March 20
General Admission $1.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation gifti 264 Norwood Ave. Students .50 furniture) daily 10 to 5t30 14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmputh County interior designers Wed. eve. 7 to f THE DAILY BIKISTCR Thin., Uuck U, Ann Landers Susan Wolk Is Bride RED BANK — Miss Susan Bethlehem, and was a member No Obligation Carol Wolk, daughter of Mr. of the YWCA there. and Mrs. Charles Henry Wolk Mr. Wolk, an alumnus of Dear Ann Landers: The piles in on Christmas Day and Jr., of Bethlehem, Pa., was Long Branch High School, is then she doesn't see or hear woman who lives next door married to Francis Gilbert Till, with Shop-Rite of Bethlehem has a long nose which she from anyone until her birth- 475 Port-au-Peck Ave., Ocean- loves to stick in other peo-<: day — seven months later. I awaiting transfer to a local port, here on March 3. He is area. The couple will reside in pie's business. I have dis- ieel so sorry for this sweet the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- liked this woman ever since old woman that I have asked Eatontown on their return from seph Scarpino, 81, Belshaw Florida. I was a little girl. my own children to visit her. Shrewsbury Township. I have been married for If I see this letter in print over a year and am about I will feel better. Thank you. The double ring ceremony Members to Model eight weeks pregnant. Every - CHICAGO took place here in the Ameri- NEW SHREWSBURY - can Legion Post Home, with time Mrs. Long Nose sees me Dear Chi: So will I, and Fashions from The Corner she pats my stomach and Mayor John P. Arnone offi- Miss Duane S. Opdyke Miss Maryann Gelhans Miss Martha E. Potter here it is. Guilty sons and ciating. A reception followed. of J. Kridel, Red Bank, will says, "Anything in the oven daughters might feel worse, be modeled by members at yet?" She makes me so mad The bride, who was given in however, but il they get the the annual card party of the I'd like to belt her in the message, that's all right with marriage by her father, wore Brides-to-Be Set Wedding Dates mouth. Yesterday when she me. a long-sleeved A-line gown of Woman's Club. The event is pulled that "oven bit" I man- Mrsr Francis G. Till imported silk organza and planned for Monday, March MIDDLETOWN - Announce- ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y. LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and aged, miraculously, to keep (The former Susan Wolk) Alencon lace fashioned with a ment ijs made by Mr. and Mrs. —Announcement is made by 25, In the Willowbrook Inn, Mrs. Frederick M. Potter, 611 my temper and say sweetly Dear Ann Landers: When- chapel train. Carmen E. Opdyke, 259 Oak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Seven Bridge Road, announce Fair Haven. Among the mod- ... "No, nothing ...". ever we go out to a party Mrs. Jerry Stuart of Bairds- Hill Road, of the engagement Gelhaus, 43 Lehigh Court, of the engagement of their daugh- my wife has the idea I should els will be Mrs. Howe S. Soon I will have to tell peo- Marriage boro, Pa., was matron of hon- of their daughter, Miss Duane the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Martha Ellen Potter, spend the whole evening en- AUnutt, Mrs. Robert B. Pur- Sue Opdyke, to George Wes- ple I am expecting but I want or, and Joseph Leflem, Plain- ter, Miss Maryann Gelhaus, to Air Force Capt. Clayton A. tertaining her. If I should sell, Mrs. William Charlton, ley Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. to John Howard Gibson, son of Witherow. He is the son of Mr. to do it in my own way, and walk off for five minutes to Announced, field, was best man. : Mrs. Alfred G. Garrett and MelYjiLW,_Mopre, 5 Daniel St., Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bayard and Mrs. Harold J. Witherow not be backed into a corner talk to someone she gets a KEYPORT — Miss Nancy M. Mrs. Wolk is a graduate of by a nosy neighbor. New Mdnmouth. , Gibson, 6 Dogwood Lane, Fair of Erie, Pa. hurt expression on her face,. Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Fountain Hill High School, Mrs. Joseph P. Larkin. An Aug. 24 wedding Is Haven, N.J. They will be mar- How can I avoid answering Then she is upset the re- The wedding will take place Mrs. Fred Tucker, 4 Fourth planned. ried on July 27. a direct question?-BURNED mainder of the night and no- St., Matawan, and William R. MT1STS Miss Opdyke, a teacher a in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., Dear B: You are under no body has a good time. Miss Gelhaus, a special edu- on June 22. R. McCrea Jr. were mar- num.*. BAUR STUDIOS SSSU Western Junior High School in cation teacher for the mental- obligation to answer personal When we got home last ried on Feb. 24, in St. Joseph's Bethesda, Md., is a 1961 grad- ly handicapped in the Hemp- Miss Potter is an alumna of questions. Simply evade the evening she gave me a long Catholic Church. uate of Middletown Township stead Public Schools, is an Red Bank High School and question by saying, "When I lecture on how it looks to The bridegroom is the. son of High School, and Glassboro alumna of St. Agnes Cathedral Bucknell University, Lewis- am ready to make an an- other people when a man ig- Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mc- State College in 1965. High School, here, and the Uni- buVg, Pa., class of '66, where nouncement, you'll know." nores his own wife and plays Crea, 79 Ivy Hill Drive, Mata- Mr. Moore, a teacher in the versity of Dayton (Ohio), she was a member of Alpha Then change the subject. up to younger women. Bla wan. Matawan Regional School dis- where she received a bachelor Phi sorority and secretary to bla bla bla. . . Finally I The Rev. John Markowsky of trict, is also an alumnus of Mid of science degree in education. the Pan Hellenic Council. She Dear Ann Landers: I work walked into the other room Seton Hall University offici- dletown Township High School Mr. Gibson is a graduate of is assistant project engineer in a nursing home and there and started to read the ated. '61, and Glassboro State Col- Red Bank (N.J.) Catholic High for the Communications Divi- are some wonderful old folks paper. She came in after me, Miss Judith A. Tucker, Mata- lege '66. School and the University of sion of Bendix Radio, Towson, out here. The Christmas holi- grabbed the paper out of my wan, was maid of honor for her Md., presently assigned to the 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright Dayton, where he received a days are the happiest time of hand and shouted, "You de- sister and William Daidone, bachelor of arts degree. He Space Program at Eglin Air the year because plants and serve a wife like Ann Lan- 741-9393 Musical Potpourri Force Base. Matawan, was best man. is employed as a production flowers and gifts and cards ders." OPEN 10 to 4 doted mondoys MATAWAN - The Sister- The bride attends Matawan coordinator in the production Capt. Witherow, a 1962 grad- and visitors come pouring in. What do you think she hood of Templfr Shalom will Regional High School and will department of Bendix Electric uate of Pennsylvania State Uni- Everyone is in a good mood. meant by that? — FEET OF be graduated in June. The present "A Gala 'Potpourri" Power Division, Eatontown, versity, is stationed at Eglin The ailing seem to perk up CLAY bridegroom was graduated of song and dance in honor N.J. Air Force Base. and we have fewer patients Dear Feet: Under the cir- from Christian Brothers Acade-' Specialising in of Jewish Music Month at a confined to their beds at cumstances I don't think her my, Lincroft, and is attending Christmas than any other remark was much of a com-' Seton Hall University. •• Proper Fitting meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. time. In the temple. pliment to either of us. But But the holiday spirit soon I'll forgive her if you will. ; of Dramatic and narrative wears off and this is what I Rummage Sale readings will be offered by am writing about. Why don't Unsure of yourself on KEANSBURG - The aux- FOUNDATION Mr. and Mrs. Michael Home, children whose parents are in dates? What's right? What's iliary of the Blue Jeans Ath- > GARMENTS nursing homes give a mo- A Mrs. Frederick Kudish and wrong? Should you? Shouldn't letic League will sponsor a ment's thought to these folks Mrs. Steve Schneider, mem- you? Send for Ann Landers' CAMP SUPPORTS during the other 11 months booklet "Dating Do's and rummage sale Wednesday, 16 W. FRONT ST. bers of the recently organized of the year? If it weren't for Don'ts," enclosing with your Thursday and Friday, March BREAST Temple Shalom Players. Christmas and Mother's Day request 35 cents in coin and 20, 21 and 22 from 10 a.m. RED BANK PROSTHESIS it's as if nobody knows they a .long, self-addressed, to 4 p.m, in Blue Jeans Hall, 747-4849 are alive. stamped envelope. 11 Church St. Proceeds will NOW IN One frail little woman who Ann Landers will be glad benefit league activities. has three sons and a daugh- to help you with your prob- Donations of merchandise ter living within 40 miles of Dittinctiv* LingtrU lems. Send them to her in may be brought to the hall RED BANK here has been re-reading the care of this newspaper en- SUtp i loung«w««f same two letters since last closing a self-addressed, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY I p.m. SLIPCOVERS-DRAPERIES Miss Arlene G. Bove Miss Faie £. McGrew August. The whole family stamped envelope. EAST KEANSBURG - Mr SHARON, Pa. - Dr. and custom built furniture and Mrs. Edward 0. Bove, 38 Mrs. George McGrew of this W» hay* a large selection Pacific Ave., announce the en- place announce the engage- Miss Hill •f vinyl aid upholittry gagement of their daughter, ment of their daughter, Miss fabrlc't"to (tack. Miss Arlene G. Bove, to Ron- Faie E. McGrew, to Roger F, ald Etzkorn, son of Mr. and Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wed To headquarters for Mrs. William Etzkorn, 16 John L. Poole, 160 Comanche • FOAM RUBBER Grace Ave., Port Monmouth. Drive, Oceanport, N.J. • POLY FOAM Miss Bove is a senior at Mid- A June wedding is planned. Ensign eat to any six* or thape dletown Township High School Miss McGrew, a laboratory FREEHOLD — The marriage Mr. Etzkorn, a 1366 graduate technician at Methodist Hospi- vows of Miss Deborah Single- of Mater Dei High School, New tal in South Philadelphia, is an OF RED BANK ton Hill and Navy Ensign Da- Monmouth, is employed at alumna of Hickory High School, 4 BROAD STREET Deforcf vid Robert Scheu were solem- Foodtown, Port Monmouth. here, and Franklin School of nized Feb. 3 at a Nuptial Mass Science and Arts, Philadelphia. celebrated by the Rev. George Decorators Mr. Poole is an alumnus of "Dlitlncri»» Werkipaiuhlp" Tuesday Meeting A. Erickson here In St. Rose 33 MoRmouth Jr. Rtd Bank ^HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Rose Keyport (N.J.) High School. of Lima Sjatholic, Church. He has a bachelor of arts de- 747-4421 /A Andrews, 121 Waterwitch The bride, daughter of Mr. Our Friday Mil I P.M. >•« Ave., will entertain mem- gree from Drew University, To« up to M month! to pay Madison, N.J., and'is attending and Mrs. Raymond A. Hill Jr., "IT COIT1 LESS AT DEBRA'S" bers of the Twenty Club in Broadway and Dutch La., was her home Tuesday. the University of Pennsylva- nia School of Veterinary Medi- given in marriage by her fa- cine, where he Is in his third ther. Her Empire-styled gown VALUABLE COUPON year. was of candlelight peau de soie appliqued with French lace and pearls and fashioned with SUPER AMA a self-train. Participate The bridegroom is the son o SEWING MACHINE Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Scheu In Ritual Jr. of Wauwatosa, Wis. REPAIR SPECIAL RIVER PLAZA-Ten pledges After the ceremony the cou- of Gamma Omicron Chapter ple passed under the traditional o Slngtr • W«tl»ghou»e • White and Japanese Mokei £oj of Beta Sigma Phi interna- naval arch of swords formed tional service sorority partici- by the men of the 17th Com- • Adluit Machine pany, U.S. Naval Academy at » Check Ttiuions, FOR pated in the Ritual of Jewels balonc* ceremony at last week's meet- Annapolis: Midshipmen Ron- LOOK ONE > Lubricoli ell parts 145 ing in the home of Mrs. Robert ald -Reimert, John Osth, Ray- WHAT > Initall new needli LOW Berryman, 67 Davis Lane. Of- mond Dutterer, Edward Dool- • Inipict all wiring PRICE ficiating at the ceremony was ln, Jack P. Brown and Joseph YOU GET for safety Mrs. Robert Kuhn, president. YIitalo.,_ PLAYTEX • FREE in ol a machltn whlli wt itrvlct youn Installed were the Misses Vir- Ens. Scheu was graduated ginia Asman, Little Silver; from the academy in 1967. at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Shannon Bradley, Highlands; Stephen H. Scheu, at home, Carolyn Hunt, Barbara Lover- was best man for his brother, NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. sidge, Regina Rehm and Ruth Ushers were Terry Hill, !§ Open Sunday 'til 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 Zimmerman, all of Red Bank. brother of the bride; J. Also Mrs. Robert Curran, Long Michael Scheu, brother of the Branch; Mrs. Jay Harvey, Fair bridegroom, and Scott Mills, Haven; Mrs. Jack Sparling, Freehold. Rumson, and Mrs. David Tin- The former Miss Hill was at- Now! dall, West Keansburg. tended by Miss- Donna Manns, Ffamefess HOT WATER HEAT A surprise bridal shower was Levittown, Pa,, maid of honor held for Miss Kathleen the Misses Marylee Boesewet- Meyers, Middletown, who will ter, Fair Haven; Mary WITHOUT PLUMBING be married Anril 15. Ann Horvath, Alpha, and Vicky A covered dish supper and Hill, her sister, junior brides- —^"GIRDLE model meeting will be held maid. March 19 in the home of Mrs. The bride, a graduate of Red Kuhn, 15 Elm Place, Red Bank Catholic High School, at- THE FIRST FIRM-CONTROL GIRDLE Bank, in honor of the chapter's tended Immaculata (Pa.) Col- spring rushing program. lege and Rider College, Tren- THAT'S COMFORTABLE FOR HOURS ton. The couple plan to reside Express your thanks in print. in Long Beach, Calif., before Midi will) the drtmitle new fabric- Show your appreciation with a leaving for Yokosuka, Japan SPANETTE' Ens. Scheu is stationed aboard 'Card of Thanks." Dial 741-6900 the USS Sterett, a guided mis- Spanette Is the remarkabiB new girdle (abrlc Invented by An Entirely New Concept In Ilomt or Fuel Problems, Evert now! Playtex—a soft, delicate webbing with the strength to Heating (Excluilve U.S. Patent No. HEALTHIEST. . .Can't lob the air sile frigate. hold you firm all day ... in heavenly comfort. And It's 2772342) INTERNATIONAL ELEC- of needed oxygen or molature. TRIC BASEBOARD HEATERS Kith SAFEST. . .Can't liorm children or only in the new Playtex 18 Hour Girdlel Individual, permanently aealetl-lti pets. Can't scorch drapes. hot water circulating ayatema pro- vida ateady, «ven warmth for alnglt ECONOMICAL. . .Continue! to heal $9.95 Pantie Girdle $11.95 rooma or entire houaea. - - even with currant offl A Soft New Style Complete ULi CSA and all appll* Long Leg Panty $12.95 No Moving Parta to Wear Out. . .No cable approval!. "Pipea to Connect No Maintenance For You Sizes XS, S, M, L (XL sizes $1.00 more) Working modol on display, corns sea how aaiy it it to install yourself. Curls for Milady ... a love- ly, feminine approach to the Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Luella season's newest fashions. Jptdollilnj In Foley, our expert corsetieros, will attend Como let us re-style your Th. CARE and CLIANINA you personally for a perfect fit . . . why hair for a soft and pretty OF WIGS settle for anything less? look. VINCENT'S BEAUTY SALON 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3420 RED BANK 22-Tfeun.., March 14, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Palette Talk Viet Teacher-Soldier Seeks Exhibitor Role H. Thorne, Red Hill Road, By ELEANOR MAltKO ings to the United States as scapes, seascapes or street ages. He helped them with by my government in 1W1.*' Middletown, who regularly en- Ten rolled up colorful can- 10 souvenirs for somebody I scenes. their homework and taught He became a first lieutenant July, 1966. He Is eager to tertain Allied , officers from vases arrived in the U. S. Feb. am friend of in U.S.A." "My country is very poor. I them to draw and paint. He would stay about six to seven learn his lessons well at Ft. Ft. MuiUnoulli Signal Scliobl 27 from Southeast Asia. The strong but sensitive like to draw a poor house, months, being paid five dol- Monmouth and studies six in their home, and included handling of his subjects makes poor man, poor street." He They were part of the be- lars per month if he was for- hours a day. him last week. Thanks to Mrs. the collection one to be kept stated this, he said it as a fact longings of First Lt. Pham- tunate, and was dependent on "I try to study what I Thorne we've had our inter- Huu-Bang, who packed them in out of suitcase permanently. —not for sympathy. They are view as a "second Idea"—a of a life he has always know. the family to introduce him to leant (for Instance) in Les- his suitcase as he left his na- Because of our strange another so that he could con- son 21 today, and prepare favorite expression of Lt. tive country of Vietnam for the The paintings, which are of a Bang. His "first idea" is "I American accent (Bang was sentimental nature, reflect tinue his existence. for tomorrow's Lesson 22 first time. The 31-year-old Viet- taught English by a Vietnam- with a dictionary." In this must work more." namese Army officer, now at Oriental influence, and others, An "Officer of Reserve" mese teacher for seven years French. Bang said, he has Bang said, "I was called up manner he finds he Is able Ft. Monmouth for four months in Van Lang High School, from to understand his American training in telephone and tele- never seen any American Wlnl Smart Demonstration which he was graduated in paintings. However, in "Fish- teacher. Bang says he reads SHREWSBURY — Freehold type operation, has brought 1957), we couldn't be sure we books well and understands his art work because it is as ermen Returning at Sunset," Set Deadline artist Wini Smart who Is fea- understood each other on what the textured, palette knife ef- tie written word better than tured in a current one - man much a part of. his life—as media he used on the canvases fect (he does not know the the spoken word at this point. show at the Guild of Creative life itself. and those painted on a type of latter term), has an abstract For Seniors The artist-soldier has Art, 620 Broad St., will demon- oilcloth. The latter, he said, As artists have been able to approach employed by many RED BANK — Tomorrow is drawn little since' arriving at strate in oil painting tomorrow was the same as that used to do for generations, politics American artists and the warm the deadline for requests for - Ft. Monmouth, although he at 8:30 p.m. in the gallery. cover tables. were left unindulged in as this rich palette of yellows and or- entry applications in the fifth; eagerly suggested that he unusual experience presented would — but his military She will discuss her philoso- They are not painted In oils. ange of the setting sun on the district scholarship contest for itself to interview Bang (pro- studies keep him busy. phy of art and the method she That was definitely determined water is in contrast to his the 10th annual New Jersey nounced "bong"). "If you had enough time, Lt. uses in planning an oil paint- when I showed Bang my choice of monochromatic tones Student Fine Arts Scholarship Thin, small In stature and Bang, what would you choose ing. The landscape she will be size XI tube of white Gram- for his landscapes. Awards Competition. High extremely courteous, Bang, a for your subject?" I asked. working on will be disp'ayed bacher artist's oil color. His school seniors entering the bachelor, impressed us with Born March 1, 1937 in Nam with preliminary sketches. eyes brightened, with what I contest are advised to put in "The snow," he said excited- his burning desire to work—not Dinh, a town near'the capital thought was recognition, bnt their requests for applications ly. He admitted that when he only for himself but for of Hanoi, Bang began painting It turned out to be awe for by man to Mrs. A. Laighton first saw the white phenome- Principal to Discuss his family and his country. He at the age of 13 with bis uncle, the six-Inch long tube. lie said Seaver Jr., 76 Diamond Hill non Just after his • arrival is anxious to exhibit his paint- who was a private teacher In Students* transition a French friend In Saigon a private college, He learned Road, Berkeley Heights, 07922, here, he was moved to do ings which he chose to bring RIVER PLAZA — George sometimes brings him small to draw from his uncle and state scholarship chairman something aboutit. because they were small but, E. Saff, principal of Thompson tubes of oil paint from France, painted backgrounds for his for the New Jersey State Fed- "I stodd to draw in the snow he said, "not as good" as the Junior High School, will speak but that they were considered uncle's paintings for a year eration of Women's Clubs, —but it was very cold. I like 50 framed works at home in on "Student Transition From "precious," and not used ex- before he was allowed to draw sponsor of the competitions in the white snow—the color is Saigon in the possession of his Elementary School to Junior tensively. Also, watercolors the foreground on his own. cooperation with the State Mu- very noble," Bang said. 82-year-old mother. High School" at a meeting of are not used because moisture seum Division of the Depart- . He concluded that he doesn't "I'd like to sell them to buy "My father and mother were the River Plaza PTA Tuesday can destroy.them. So, common men of Education. know how he will be able to medicine for my mother," he very poor and could not help at 8 p.m. in the school. . indoor hobse paint is used by According to Mrs. Michael get an exhibition, but came up said, but added that his "first : me," Bang stated. There were Bang. What kind remained J. Badal, New Shrewsbury, with a "second idea.1; That Girl Scout Troop 165 of River idea" to bring the paintings to eight children, and Bang was vague except he said that he district chairman of the show iwas, "I hope that if anyone Plaza will conduct the flag the United States was prompt- sent to live with his uncle, used "anything" that was which will be staged in Mon- helps me I can make an exhi- ceremony in honor of the Girl "FISHERMEN RETURNINC AT SUNSET1, a 23y by ed by an American friend, remaining with rim until his ; 2 available. One friend in the mouth Museum Gallery, 152 bition." Scout's anniversary. who Bang said suggested, "If death in 1992. Bang indicated 151/2-inch painting by First hi. I'ham IIuu Bang, a South U. S. Navy had, presented him Broad St., March 29-30, there Whatever the outcome Lt. Plans for the annual card you bring these to U. S. it will that his uncle had left the coir Vietnamese Army ojjicer at Ft. Monmoulh. It is part oj with a gift of deck naint which are some 25 applicants for the Bang remains grateful to his party and fashion show to be be very good for you." Need- lege "because he liked liber- he mixed with pigments for oil and watercolor awards. hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Everett held April 16 will be announced. his collection of 10 identical size paintings he brought to ing no other prompting Bang ty." The family felt that there colors. A couple of the naint- 'was no liberty with the Com- Only one sculpture applicant the U. S. with hopes that they might be exhibited. stated, "I brought 10 paint- ings seem to be of a rubber- munists and they "came down has been received to date. The based formula—but then aeain to Saigon" when Bang was local contest is open to seniors my American English couldn't 17 years old. He said bis father in any high school in the fifth WOOIWORTH'S Artists Prepare for 'Action' reach Bang's understanding of was killed by the Viet Cong, district. Finalists will vie with "that which stretches." But I He finished high school in other winners hi 10 other dis- can tell you, there was much 1957, and began teaching pri- tricts in the state for the schol- laughter trying—and that was vately in homes. He slept in arships, including the (500 the way we left the subject and ate with the families Roebling prize for painting, of media. and $500 Boenm prize for whose children he instructed, tOOK FOR THE RED TAGS THAT MEAN 816 SAVINGS FOR YOU! .. All 10 paintings are land- sometimes four or five of all sculpture. '
Abmmemt e»H»m$ EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS KITCHEN
Meg. $1 DRAPERIES Color match a package of three kitchen towels or CUSTOM-MADE five dish clothsl Choose woven checks or stripes.
ART WORKSHOP PARTICIPANT — Middletown artist Dorothy Karkus, who will be a participant in the Oceanport PTA "Art in Action" program March 23 in the Maple Place School, Oceanport, prepares some of her paintings she will exhibit. She will give an acrylic polymer demonstration during the three-hour program beginning at I p.m.
OCEANPORT - Acrylic event is sponsored by the Elaine Simon, little Silver, will 3x5'RAYON painting,. block printing, car- Oceanport Parent-Teacher As- be among the professional tooning, graphics, braiding, sociation, and will be open to craftsmen represented. PILE RUG hooking, crewel embroidery, the public. Mrs. Karkus, who, taught PINCH origami, woodcutting and Dorothy Karkus, Middle- art in Verona schools, studied: printing will be among the town; Clara Gee Kastner (Sta- 97 at Syracuse'Unlversity, Colum- PLEATED crafts demonstrated in the maty), Elberon; Christopher bia University's School of "Art in Action" program P. Tesoro, Jackson; Dorothy Painting and Sculpture and • March 23 from 1 to 4 p.m. in Kaplan, Freehold ;.Sheilah Has- Art Student's League in New the Maple Place School. The kin-Loebel, Bed Bank, and York. She has a bachelor of UJ$ED OR a fine arts degree from Columbia 3,99 University. In addition to her UNLINED Thick rayon cut pile has work in various media, she Is skid-resistant Tex-A-Griri Watercolorists In designing copper enameled back, Fringed ends. Gold, jewelry and ash trays. • avocado.brown.red, royal 'Wild Flower' Show Mr. Tesoro, a technical Il- DRAW DRAPERIES lustrator' In the Graphic Arts RED BANK — "Wild Flow- International Flower Show in Division of the U. S. Army Sa- INCLUDED ers," a special loan exhibition New York. She has been repre- tellite Communications Agen- from the New Ynrlc Botanical sented in shows in the Pennsyl- Cm$hl»m immmrtmle cy, Ft. Monmouth, attended Choose from the largest Garden, opens to the public vania Academy of Fine Arts, Newark College df Fine and Tuesday at the Monmouth Mu- Brooklyn Museum, Montclair Industrial Arts and was gradu- variety of decorative seum Gallery, 152 Broad St. Art Museum, the Old Mill Gal- ated from Middletown schools. SAILCLOTH To complement the exhibi- lery, and with the New Jersey drapery fabrics in New tion, flower art by two well- Watercolor Society, New York Mrs. Kaplan, Mrs. Stamaty Jersey. From them our known watercolorists, Elizabeth Watercolor Club and Mon-and Mrs. Loebel are well- SNEAKERS Landsdell Hammell of Red mouth Arts Gallery. For a cul-known artists who have exhibit- workroom will make up your DRAPERIES FREE tural arts program at Forrest- ed and presented their spe- Bank and Louise Goetze of (63" or longer) . . .beautifully custom-tailored to your Kumson, will be included. dale School, Rumson, in 1861 cializations in rug braiding, her portraits were used to il- cartooning, and woodcutting, specifications. YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE FABRIC. Mrs. Hammell began paint- lustrate poems about flowers. respectively, in many area Ing flowers in 1925 and gained Her paintings also have been shows. Mrs. Simon is co-author wide recognition when they I exhibited in the Poet's Inn, Ma- with Florence Temko of the LS9 ralme were used as magazine covers. tawan; Alida Lovett Gallery book "Paper Folding to Be- The originals were shown with in the Guild of Creative Art, gin With." Colorful cotton sailcloth others of her watercolors in Shrewsbury, and for Monmouth iippersi Misses' sizes 5 to galleries and museums, includ- SOFA & CHAIR Arts Gallery of Monmouth 10, girls' sizes 12H to 4 and ing the Toledo Museum, Penn- Arts Foundation. In 2d Show children's sizes 5 to 12. svlvania Academy, New York Watercolor Societ.y, Architec- As a special feature in Mon- At Old Mill (4 (USHIONS)QQ tural League, Wilminqton Fine mouth Museum's new show, Heavy Duty Zippers ^K^V ^^^m TINTON FALLS - Diane Complete Arts Society. New York Horti- there will be "A Child's Gar- • Overlocked Seams cultural Society, Present Day den of Wildflowers" carrying Fitzgerald, Blackpoint Road, Rumson, opens Sunday in a Club of Princeton, and for a the sub-titles of Touch Me, 200 Different Materials To Choose From • Reg. 119.50 nonth in the museum of the Touch Me Not, Eat Me, Eatone-man show in the Old Mill New York Botanical Garden. Me Not and Pick Me Nots for Gallery, Sycamore Ave., with One of the paintings which was conservationists — young and a reception at 4 p.m. Thirty used as a cover on the Wom- younger. of her paintings, including an's Home Oomnanion won the figuratives, still life and land- Visit Our scapes among a variety of sub- Eeck Prize at the Pennsylvania PHOTOGRAPHY AT RANNEY yveademv. which at one time jects, will be on view to the READY MADE NEW SHUEWSnURY - The public daily to April 6. Seamiest all-in-one also had been won by the inter- Ttanncy School Foundation is DEPARTMENT Elastic leg atule pationai'v known American ar- presenting the photographic This is a return exhibition tist Andrew Wyetli, More re- works of Richard Wolters, a after three years for Mrs. See our NEW PANTI-HOSE NYION BRIEFS cently Mrs. Hanimel'.'s flowers Fitzgerald, who has enriched free • lance photographer, Collection of Cmtomlied have been used on the cover through March 2.1 at the school, her palette and Is presenting MILL ENO SHOPS of Reader's DiRfist and for Il- 235 Hope Road, Horn in Big a more dramatic approach to BEDSPREADS & 1.31 lustrations in nature bonks. 2.88 Rapids. Mich., in 1911, his her compositions. Her land- 137-B BROAD ST. READY MADE Mteg. M.49 film efforts include public re- scape subjects are distinctly Bern. BBf j,r. Miss Go"tz fnrmer'v R'mlied Stretch nylon paiily plus lioso Full cut nylon tricot briefs In with the late Tqbca Hoffman, lations cinematography for the regional, many of them origi- RED BANK CURTAINS for waist to too coverage. Four white ond soft ptutoli. Fashion who was famous foi- her illus- U.S. Air Force, and during his nating from scenes along the shades, Short, medium and tall. edo«. loo..SIzej S to 10. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 200 Styles in trations in Wherry's Wild travels in Europe he did scien- jVavcsink estuary. F'owor Guldo. Miss Gnotz rw- tific photography for firms in DIAL 741-6080 All Sizes .YOU* MQNIY'S WORTH MOM AT hibited her flower portraits in Barcelona. Spain and in The No time to travel? Why not Other Stores: East Orange, Morristown Available r Netherlands. a show in the 15>i">' 'vn Ro- sell your business and realize tanirnl Garden in 1955 and cx- Fair Lawn, Moorestown Mall. your dreams with an action pro- e"i''"l a wo " 1 map of flow- The SkniH'iili'los Lake, in New NOTBi N* affiliation wllh ray tttiir ittra an Jtrwy Ihor* with iknllor i 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK £££ ers for the Rumson Garden York State, has nn area of about ducing Classified Ad. Dial 741- (• Kira you era ta H» lid Qmgt Mill «M M« I Club In its display in (he 1951 14 square miles. 6900 now! 1 , Basket at Buzzer Ousts Monmouth, 70-69 t»Hie Register) the corner with 10 seconds re- Hawks' second in 29 outings. the strong 102-91 opening round double-team press — on 5-7 It was a thrffl-a-minute bat- basket by Samuels. The Titans Drespling led the winners' CITY, Mo. — Lady maining put 11th seeded Mon- One can't do much better than success over Bishop College of Ron Komegay, the Hawk sen- tle from the start, Westminster took the lead, 68-67, on twopoint parade with 22, while Ze- ~ her baqk, and Bill mouth ahead by a point in thethat. Dallas, Texas, on Monday. At sation who tallied 39 points in opened up a quick 10-5 lead -• clutch foul shots, again by that pernick and Boston had 15 and applied the crushing see-saw struggle. Monmouth did'everything in first, the injury didn't appear his team's first round victory. its largest of the first half — man Samuels with 26 seconds 13, respectively. Samuels fin- showing on the clock. ished with 12 points, but in the which knocked Monmouth Neither team was able to pull an attempt to overcome all ob- to be serious, but the ankle Kornegay was held to 17 points, but Monmouth rallied to create College of West Long Branch, stacles against a taller West- failed to respond to treatment. but a two-game total of 56, a a 10-all tie on a foul and field Monmouth, down by onefinal outcome the last two were away at any point, as the score goal by Moore and Kornegay's the biggest. K/J,, out of the national NAIA was tied 10 times and the tead minster team. They succeeded With Barone on the sidelines, 28-pojnt average, isn't bad ei- point, held the ball until Moore piraament here at Municipal changed hands six times, With until Mr. Samuels spoiled their ther. first bucket. Soon after Mon- dropped in his basket at theWestminster (10) Hornnoath MM Moore was in the starting pne- mouth took its initial lead, 13- G F P OTP Auditorium yesterday.- "only 11 scoring plays*Hffing to yictorV effort. up. Moore played well, con- 10-second mark. Then Samuels Boyrt 0 0 Hau » Jtt Three, other Monmouth per- 12, on Sniezek's pair of free McConntll 0 1 1 | Kornejajr « 5 IT / '^ 15-foot turn-around figure in the lead during the The defeat also left Mon- necting for 10 points, including formers — John Haas, Lou came through with his do-or-die Boston 5 3 13 I Mclntyrt 3 t !» throws. nres|>lhff lft 2 221 Bnlejtk 3 S It p'; shot from outside the first half alone. mouth asking at least one bigthe losers' final clutch bucket Snelzek and Eon Schware — al- heroic. Zepprnlck ? 1 15 I Bergtr DOt j circle at the final buzzer question as the Hawks exited and a steal and a layup late in so were "under the weather," Two baskets by Kornegay ' Miss II Fools Robinson 2 1 5 I Moore * 2 10 Finish at 27-2 Samuels < 4 12 I Bchwara 0 0 0 ve Ssth-seeued Westminster, The cliche "you can't win from the strong small college the game. But he didn't pose nursing heavy colds and endur- and another by Moore opened In the final analysis, Mon- Yost 1 0 21 " College (21-6) a nerve- them all" was never more ap- competition. as much of a scoring threat ing sleepless nights. Although up a 19-14 lead - the Hawks' mouth, though outscored from cim biggest of the game—but the 29 12 70 | '70-69 victory over the propriate for Monmouth, but it Barone on Bench from the outside as does Ba- Haas missed five of seven free the field 29-25, lost the contest Westminster ,—~i J9-T0 New Jersey boys, came as close to perfection in What would have happened rone. throws, he came through with Titans bounced back to regain on the foul line. The Hawks Monmouth ' vt-a winning basket in thea fantastic 1967-68 season which if forward John Barone had not As a result, the winning Ti- a superior effort under the cir- the advantage, 24-23, on three found the mark on 19 of 29, —ADVERTISEMENT- round contest came af- came to an abrupt end yester- been out of the lineup? , tans were able to concentrate cumstances, leading the losers' consecutive two - pointers by while their opponents made Henry Moore's basket from day. The defeat was only the Barone turned his ankle in their defensive efforts — a attack with 20 points. Russell Boston. In between good on 12 of 15. Seven of Mon- ' Haas hit for four points. mouth's misses came in the fi- Down 2 at Half nal 13 minutes of the first half FIX BROKEN Kornegay's jumper gave when it was shooting on one- DENTURES Monmouth its last first half ad- and-one situations created by vantage, 27-24, but Boston add- heavy fouling by Westminster. AT HOME IN MINUTES RookieRaps Amuing new Quik*Fii repairs brokan ed three more markers before In addition to Haas, Korne- plat*s, fills ID crackj and replices U«tfa the intermission to send West- gay and Moore, Sniezek (12 like new. Fast! Easy to use I No special tools needed. No costly dental bitU. minster out front, 29-27. Snie- points) and Mclntyre (10) broke Worksevery time or ytror money back. zek's brace of fouls knotted the into double figures, bringing Accept no substitutes, always aak for count, but George Zepernick's the honor to all five Hawk RDIUliC QUIK- Wankees, 4-1 DKIMMd FIX At All Dn| litre. goal gave the Titans a narrow starters. ASSOCIATED PRESS more a 2-1 victory over Atlan- 31-29 halftime margin rookie Sal Bando ta in Miami, Fla. It was the Monmouth, which showed 9 to slug his waythird straight extra-inning eight turnovers in the second give em that spring training yester- game for the Orioles. half, quickly fell behind, 36-29, crashing two home runs Four Chicago White Sox on three points by 6-3 Mike something ilnst the New York Yankees pitchers combined in a four- Drespling and two by 6-6 lead the Athletics to a 4-1hit shutout over Pittsburgh hi Victory. Fort Myers, Fla. Jack Fischer, Zepernick to open the session. "extra" with ,_Bando, who has four homers Gary Peters, Hoyt Wilhelm and Uphill Battle his last two games, drove in Wilbur Wood each took a Thereafter, the Hawks spent the Oakland runs with his scoreless turn on the mound. most of the second half fighting PURINA 'run homer in the first in- Tommy Davis had three hits an uphill battle. They finally _ and his solo shot in thefor the Sox. got even at 59-all with six min- HORSE- e}giith at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mets Nipped utes to play on Haas' layup ^Cincinnati won its fifth game Wes Parker drove in one run and Kornegay's drive off of a in six starts, beating Boston, and scored another as Los An- steal. Haas then .hit the first PLUS to 10 innings in Winter geles topped the New York of a one-and-one situation for iaven, Fla., on Tommy Helms' Mets 3-2 hi Vero Beach, Fla. the Hawks' first advantage in PURINA HORSE-PLUS eon- and the minerals into brown two-run single with two outClaud. e Osteen pitched four the second half. tains the essential growth-pro- pellets. This aids in maintaining Tony Perez homered for the good innings for the Dodgers. The lead then changed hands moting vitamins and minerals greater vitamin potency. Pellet- Reds. Pinch hitter Frank Coggins three times before Jim Mcln- necessary for good performance, ing also keeps the mineral* and >kDon Buford singled in a runwalked in the bottom of the tyre's foul shot tied it again stamina and a healthy, alert vitamins from sifting to the In the 11th inning to give Balti- 10th inning in Pompano Beach, at 63-all with 2:30 to play. Bos- appearance. It's built with a bottom or being blown out of Fla., forcing in Bernie Allen ton's free throw put Westmin- high potency, extremely con- the feed tub or manger. with the run that gave Wash- ster ahead, 64-63, but Haas' centrated, vitamin-mineral for- Give your horses something Near ington a 5-4 victory over Min- two points and two more char- mula, heavily fortified espe- Jejpsey nesota. It was the Senators' "extra", just two ounces a day ity flips by Sneizek, who had a cially for horses. (about one handful) fed over fourth straight victory. perfect six-for-six from the ayoff Spot Bob Gibson and Steve Carl- AN EXCLUSIVE MANUFAC- your regular ration assures them WAITING GAME — Lou Sniezek (10) of Monmouth College waits for the ball to line, set the Hawks out front, TURING PROCESS separates of plus-nutrients. See us today (AP) - The New ion stopped Detroit on one hit capture a rebound of his own ihot in yesterday morning's NAjA tournament game in 67-64, with a minute to play. the vitamins into green pellets for Purina Horse-Pliis. J\ y Americans broke a tiefor the first six innings hi St. The smell of victory for Mon- J? "lft final 3V4 minutes andPetersburg, Fla., and St. Louis Kansas City. Russell Boston (14) of Westminster, Pa., College moves into the play. mouth spread among the esti- 4'-ated the Denver Rockets beat the Tigers, 6-2. Phil Gag- Monmouth lost a 70-69 heart-breaker at th« final buizer. (AP Wire Photo) mated 3,650 fans who came out LAWES fWlast night, reducing their liano's two doubles paced the foj- the first tourney contest of Magic number to three for anCardinals' 11-hit attack. SYCAMORE AV(.. SHREWSBURY • RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN Cubs in 10 The Chuck Wagon the morning. American Basketball Associa- Dog Days However, Westminster fought tion Eastern Division playoff Adolfo Phillips cracked a back quickly on Drespling's 20- single in the 10th inning that LONG BRANCH - Dog foot jumper and a steal and throws by Mel Nowell gave the Chicago Cubs a 5-4obedience classes are sched- Hank Whitney gave the victory over California in uled to start Monday at the Weary Writer's Americans an 85-83 lead and Scottsdale, Ariz. Ted Savage Shore Area YMCA, 404 Broad- Walt Simon followed with a lay- had four hits for the Cubs and way. up, icing New Jersey's first Phillips had three. Three sessions will be held. REEDS JEWELERS 33 ANNUAL Victory of the season over Den- Bob Schellenberg's pinch-hit Classes for beginners will be Moment oi Truth grand-slam homer in the sev-held on Monday and Wednes- By CHUCK TBIBLEHORN Lloyyd paced.Nepw Jerseyy enth led Philadelphia to an 8-0 day evenings, and an advanced M pointsit , thth e secondd victory over Houston in Clear- Register Sports Editor group will meet on Tuesday 'Have you ever wondered how a columnist manages raijjht night he has set a per- water, Fla. The homer was night. nal high for the season. HeSchellenberg's second in two to come up with different ideas on subject matter day after scored 13 points over a 4H-times at bat during the spring. The program is open to any day, week after week, year after year? tfiinute stretch of the third pe- On Sunday, he hit a three-run dog six weeks or older, run- We had never really given it a serious thought - until riod. Larry Jones led the Rock- shot. ning for 10 weeks. Stan Lerner last night - write night in this corner. With heavy state its with 22. Duke Sims' grand-slam of Oakhurst will be the direc- basketball tournament action, the Interest in the fortunes >It was New Jersey's final homer in the eighth tied the tor. of the Monmouth College quintet and the Safe home-game and opened up ascore and Cleveland beat San Special graduation exercises usual events of the always hectic world OF BONDED two-game lead over fifth-place Francisco 6-5 in the ninth on will be held at the conclusion of sports, "The Chuck Wagon" hasn't itucky. The Americans have a double and two sacrifices in of the course. Diplomas and really had much time to think about a ! road games remaining. Phoenix, Ariz. awards will be presented. column, topic. However, a sports columnist's job is DIAMONDS really 'round the clock; sometimes it seems to take up 25 hours a, day. He almost constantly is aware of subject matter — alone on a lonely ride to and me 20% from Ewing Township in ,a driving rain ON OUR ENTIRE storm, shaking his head about Mon- TRIBLEHORN VETERANS mouth's heart-breaking exit from the Kansas City com- DIAMOND STOCK petition or while bouncing baby on his knee. PRICED FROM IF YOU WERE HONORABLY DISCHARGED He's thinking — and writing, in most cases, notes on the inside cover of a matchbook, a wrinkled ticket stub $40.00 to $2,000.00 or even a ketchup-stained napkin. With these little bits of paper strewn atop a coffee- I DON'T MISS THIS OFFER! stained desk at the stroke of midnight, the moments of truth has arrived. Let's hope these capsule comments You may be entitled to the right of Interment (Burial) in our new aren't tough pills to swallow A Trib-Beaut goes out to a game Monmouth College PfTERANS Memorial Section at NO COST to you, other than a club which proved it ranks among the best small college court teams in the nation in its NAIA appearance. But fmall ($20) Perpetual Care Charge and a Deed Service of $1.00 for an ankle injury to John "Boom-Boom" Barone which kept him on tho sidelines in yesterday's loss, the boys (on pre^need basis only). '50 from Jersey might have been battling in tonight's quarter- Diamond finals. We laud the performance of the Hawk forces. Irldql Stt Space in National Cemeteries is at a premium, especially here in We've always considered moves to alter the high height '595 of ttifi basket or size of the rim in an effort to cut into
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WEST LONG BRANCH - By BILL PURDEY The "power" lifts are the TRENTON — Finally getting Colts a heated pep talk, explain- Hill led tfce way here as he Lisanti joined Hill and Mul- Augie Zilincar, a solidly built bench press, squat and dead ing how he wanted the Colts' netted 14 of his game high to- lin in double figures with 13 Monmouth College senior, is an untracted in the second half, lift (as opposed to the Olympic Christian Brothers Academy of to operate during the final 16 al of 27 points. He was eight points. Kochubinski paced the athlete who takes delight in lifts of military press, snatch minutes of play. tor eight from the foul line dur- losers with 19. Hayman chipped throwing his weight around. Lincroft rolled to a 72-53 tri- and clean and jerk) and they umph over Notre Dame High ing the cnan, and 11 for 17 dur- in with 14, while Swieconek Zilincar's "weight" is of It paid offj as CBA rolled up emphasize pure strength. School of Trenton last night a 44-28 advantage after the ing the entire game. had 10. the 35-pound variety, an iron The lifting takes care of in an NJSIAA South Jersey break to win going away. Notre Dame led four times Notr» Dua (Sl> ' ball hooked up to a metal tri- ZUincar's power development Parochial "A" first round during the first half - 2-0, 6-3, O FT O F P angle, indoor track and field's CBA's three-point halftime Hill 8 11 27 Nitu i i a and throwing the weights ac- game at Trenton State College. 9-7 and 15-13 — and the score Gladlns 10 3 Swteoonek 5 O 10 equivalent to the outdoor 16- complishes the rest. The two lead quickly diminished to one was tied on another four occa- 0111 Hayman S t li CBA, with a 17-5 record, now Trenla Kurluider 0 11 pound hammer throw. sets of workouts occupy up to as Notre Dame's Gene Hayman sions - 7-7, 9-9, 11-11 and 13- Lisanti 1 13 I K'ch'blnskl T 5 18 three hours a day and Augie is advances to the sectional scored the initial basket of the 13. After the Fighting Irish Mullin O H I M'Muilm'n 10 2 Zilincar, who weighs 232 semi-finals, where it will meet Donnelly OO" O" E. Smith 3 0 4 pounds himself, is so adept at already known as "one of the third stanza off a fast break for went ahead, 15-13, on two bas- Gordzlca OOO Drolls 0 0 0 defending state champion Tren- a 28-27 count. Hill and the kets by Kochubinski early in Kleman ooo tossing the 35-pound weight most dedicated athletes Mon- Halton 1 1 3 mouth has ever had." ton Cathedral (24-0) at the Fighting Irish's Eich Swieconek the second stanza, CBA reeled WatUker 0 0 01 that he rate's as a definite gold Trenton Civic Center at 8 p.m. medal possibility in the NCAA In his high school days at then traded buckets for a 30-29 off six straight points, includ- 29 14 711 Saturday. Notre Dame closed tally. ing three by Hill, to take the CBA .ii IT u a«—n Indoor Championships at De- Christian Brothers Academy, out its season with a 13-10 rec- Notre Daint J1 14 11 W-6S Sophs Excel troit tomorrow. ' Lincroft, Zilincar was quite a ord. shot putter—winning the state That was the closest Notre Zilincar will be striving for Both teams suffered from parochial championship. Dame could get. CBA's talent- a pair of firsts in the Detroit "tournamentitis" during the ed pair of sophomores, Tony Li- meet—Monmouth's first nation- His first three college years first half, as neither could find Lakewood, 54-36, santi and Pat Mullin, then al collegiate track honor, and were spent at Villanova and the scoring range with any con- netted four points apiece to ex- ZUincar's personal bid for an there he matured into an out- sistency. The ball just would tend CBA's margin to nine NCAA title in his final year of standing college shot putter— not drop, even when the good points, 38-29. The Fighting collegiate competition. IC4A indoor runner-up as well shots were taken. The Colts' To Meet Ocean Irish managed to get within Augie has thrown the 35- as an outstanding hammer and Chris Hill was a good example seven, 38-31, with 4:40 left in MANASQUAN — Lakewood High School gained a notch ppund weight past the 61-foot 35-pound weight prospects. of the latter as he missed two the period, but baskets by Andy In the NJSIAA basketball tournament last night, defeating mark In a pair of meets this shots from extremely close Switching to Monmouth in Gill and Lisanti quickly pushed South Plainfield, 54-36, on Manasquan High School's court. season to rate among the range early In the second quar- the fall of 1966, Zilincar pro- CBA's advantage up to 11 The victory for Lakewood pits it against Ocea'n Town- NCAA's top heavers. ter. Both times, the ball went ceeded to blossom out hi all points, 42-31. The teams played ship of Oakhurst for the fourth time this season. The two He hit 61-11 in an N.J. AAU the weights. "in and QUt." on even terms the rest of the Shore Conference schools will meet tomorrow night at the Development Meet at the Mon- After his club left the court As a shot putter, he set an stanza with CBA holding a 46-37 Rutgers University gym in New Brunswick. Lakewood mouth campus in November with a 28-25 halftime lead, N.J. AAU indoor record, took Augie Zilincar lead at the buzzer. has the series edge, 2-1. and flipped the heavy imple- the NAIA District 31 title ment 61-8'/2, winning the NYAC placed second in the Baltimore • Mullin and Lisanti paced the Playing in the Central Jersey Group III bracket as Games title Feb. 18. Sun Games with a 55-8 effort The Ski Scene Colts' 18-12 scoring edge in the defending champ who went on to capture state laurels, Lifts Weights the Piners trained 8-5 early in the first period before and was runner-up for the third quarter with eight and six Heavy weight lifting is the they broke loose and stayed ahead for good. In the last NAIA national title in Kan- points, respectively. Mullin key to Zilincar's training pro- sas City. two minutes of the first quarter and the early minutes of gram. The "power" exercises entered the game during the the second, Lakewood racked up a 12-1 scoring margin to As a discus thrower, he set Mashed Potato Time take a 17-9 lead. That was the beginning of the end for are Augie's specialty and he is second period, and scored with a Monmouth record of 147-6 South Plainfield. so adept at them he is plan As a 35-pound weight tosser, By MORT COHEN won the first three races, retiring the his first four shots from the ning to bid for the Eastern In 1 he set another N. J. AAU rec- Despite a light rain, heavy fog and trophy. Ocean came back strong during the floor, two in each of the second Mike Nadler and Jose Causey sparked the Piners with tercollegiate power lifting title ord. mashed potato snow conditions, the Pro- last two years and won the races hands 17 points each. George Schwarz topped South Plainfield in May. down. Ocean now has a good chance to re- and third stanzas. He was with 8 points. But he really outdid himself fessional Ski Racers Association held its CBA's top scorer hi the first in the hammer throw, setting series of seven races at Great Gorge last tire the trophy by winning this weekend, In the low scoring tussle, the Piners held a 23-16 an NAIA District 31 record of Sunday. To the hundreds of spectators but the gang at Monmouth is determined half with 12 points, hitting on lead at the half. 201-8>4, taking the unofficial watching the competitors to keep the trophy. six of seven field goal attempts. NAIA national title at Sioux race against time for fat Some of the racers for Monmouth will He finished with 14 markers Falls, S.D., taking the Quanti- purses came an eerie feel- be Tom Dark, Charlie Carbone, Bot Tutel- (seven for 10). AAMCO ing of approaching ghost man and club president Joe Siriannl. In- co Relays crown, and getting __ Close Gap off the longest throw in the na- skiers that turned into cidentally, Joe's brother, Frank, will be BEAR tion by a collegian—207-10'/$ live people as each racer racing against him for the Ocean club. Notre Dame closed the gap to Those deeds ranked him sixth hit the finish line. Monmouth expects to fill their lodge this seven points, 46-39, on Walt WHEEL best overall in the U.S. by the Winner of the seven weekend with reservations made by over Kochubinski's two free throws world's largest with 47 seconds gone in the authorative Track & Field race series was Andrew 50 members. ALIGNMENT news. Molterer of Kitzbuhel, Last weekend the Holmdel Ski Club fourth quarter. Gill's three- TRANSMISSION Zilincar's 1968 plans are to Austria, who took first endured the mush of Mt. Snow. The snow point play and Hill's two foul Frank Porter's take one thing at a time. place by seventeen hun- was such that the members had to struggle shots extended CBA's margin COHEN to 12 points, 51-39, with 6:08 re- specialists The NCAA Meet, where dreds of a second. Molter- to ski. Novices were handling the toughest maining. The Colts kept pull- Red Bank Tire Co. • 1-Day Service • Fra* Tewing he'll tackle Rhode Island's Bob er's tune of 1:17.16 seconds netted him a expert trails' with ease, since everything ing away during the remaining SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 e Free Rood Teir • Easy Ttrmi Narcessian, Army's Larry $1,500 cash prize. Mike Schwaiger of Hunt- was slow going. Tie club skied Mt. Okemo time and were never threatened Hart and Manhattan's Bruce er Mt. came in second, and Sandy Liman on Sunday, and there is where the disasters Opon Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to 4; Serf, to 3 P.M. Lifetime Guarantee Available as they outscored the Tren- Free parti and labor on all Weberbauer, among others, is of the Gorge, third. The big money man of occurred. AAMCO Castoin rebuilt trans- first on his list, of cpurse. the day was Hais Leitner of Stratton Mt. Ron Zweig suffered a dislocated thumb eilulons and torque converters: Then it's a shift into the out Hais crashed out of control In the second after a fall and was escorted down the slope at long at you own your own door campaign and to the ham- round, and although he failed to finish was on a toboggan. The club's song writer, Dave car and service It annually at a awarded $3,500 for the best overall showing Tulelman, composed a ballad about the in- modest Service Charge ot any mer event. RAYCO HI-PERFORMANCE ef the 400 AAMCO Shops "It's going.-to fly and far,' in the seven-race sequence. Hais also won cident. Steve Jacobs, a newcomer to the » re coast. he predicts. the Ballantine Trophy for the year. club, and Juneann Kline both took bad MUFFLERS FOR SAFER DRIVING ; spills and are-limping. Ray Kelly, the bus His fans hope it flies far It was"Msfiecfpb{atdBs| Sttsh and Bare ' RAYCQ driver, celebrated St. Patrick's Day a week AND GREATER FUEL ECONOMY 101 Railroad Ave* Asbury Park enough to get him onto the spots throughout most of the ski areas last ahead of tine, listening to the music of the Free Tewing 774-C80O U.S. Olympic team and into the weekend. Killington was totally rained out sore muscle complainers. Bay threatens 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. Games at Mexico City in Octo- on Saturday, foretold by the streams of cars ear plugs for the next trip. This weekend, Red Ink. J42-J50O ber. and buses leaving the area and heading east Holmdel skis Stratton and Haystack, the and north. From the reports that reached trip being led by Rod Romero, club news- me, many people were having extreme dif- paper editor, and Caryl Arnold, secretary- ficulty siding in the slush and accidents treasurer.. were prevalent in many areas. The gang should have perfect skiing For those that have put up with spring since about 12 inches of snow was dumped conditions, a lesson well learned In siding: on lower Vermont in the last two days. Deep powder can be applied to slush skiing. Holmdel heads to Stowe and Sugarbush on Don't lean forward too much. Sit back a' March 22-24, an all-skiers trip with no be- little and let your skis plane. For those who ginners or novices. haven't got fast plastic bottoms, a little Arrowhead Ski Club is scheduled for a silver wax will help speed you on your one day trip to Belleayre this Saturday. way. Among the recent visitors to Stowe, Vt. This Saturday at Snow Valley, Man- were two young ladies from Keyport. Irene chester, Vt., the' determining slalom race Thompson and Josie Smolskis enjoyed the between the Monmouth and Ocean County rigors of skiing the1 high places, as well as Std Clubs will be held. The Monmouth club Stowe's night life. New Keansburg High School ...ON THE will hjwjrfttf or pitting like new ia » nutlet of minute. With '** specially EXCITING NEW Schedules Nine Grid Garri&s coated steel ihcll nmfikr with etcjpsivt tubular KEANSBURG — Superinten- ground where the school is lo- game, slated with St. Joseph's flow detign. Built to uve yotrgu, priced foe BIG, dent of Schools Joseph R. Bol- cated. of Toms River in the final BIG.VAIUE!! gcr has announced a tentative Keansburg High will fill in away contest Nov. 23. ,, NEVIR A CHARGE FOR FAtT IXKRT MfTAUATION 1968 football schedule for the sport schedules with other Other games, all starting' at spanking new Keansburg High schools having open dates, and 2 p.m., include: Southern Free- School. will be in the Shore Conference hold, away, Sept. 28; Brick DON'T TAKE CHANCES, REPLACE SHOCK ABSORBERS EVERY CHEVROLET! in 1970-71 season, at which time Township "B" team, home, GIVE YOURSELF A BRAKE AT RAYCO 20,000 MILES ... -OR SOONER Bolger said that 90 candi- the school will maintain sched- Oct. 5; Dickenson, Jersey City, dates already have registered ules made up by the schedul- home, Oct. 12; ^Northern Free- OR YOU CAN ... for the football program, and ing committee of the confer- hold, home; Oct. 19; Open, Oct. 4-WHEEL BRAKE RELINE SHOCK ABSORBERS Written Guarantee! Famous Cushion En- more are expected before the ence. 26; Allentown, away, Nov. 2; initial practice on Sept. 1. Quality linings in- gineered Shock Ab- Of the nine football games, Central Regional, home, Nov. stalled on all 4 sorbcri. Adds new The new school will house 9; and Wildwood away, Nov. 16. wheels. Add brake comfort and stability Keansburg will play one night fluid as needed. to your car. grades 7 to 12, with 500 stu- dents in the high school. Bol- ger expects to be moving in TAKE the new building in late June ADVANTAGE or early July. Other varsity sports will in- CLASSIC THE "SAVING clude cross-country, basketball, (WITH A DIFFERENCE) gymnastics, bowling, baseball, GIVE YOUR MR UVIM6 ROOM POLISHED VINYL REAR WINDOW track, tennis and golf. BEAUTY AND COMFORT AND RUSTPROOF ZIPPER F THE GREEN" The football team will prac- tice on Lions Field, and hopes CUSTOM FITTED SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE VINYL TOPS ON OUR COMPLETE are to rent other school foot- Men'. W.ejum* Rayco seat covers are Custom installed by ball fields in the area for home manufactured In our factory-trained spe- games. Athletic fields will be own plant and custom cialists. Original equip- STOCK OF built on the some 40 acres of Instilled by our fac- ment quality. Djcron tory-trained special- stitched throughout. ists. Wide choice of Electronically welded "OK" USED CARS! seams. New Track styles and colors. Unit Meets INSTALLED Only OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The fledging Shore Track and Field Officials Association will QUALITY* VALUE AUTO SERVICE COAST TO COAST conduct its second meeting to- Follow Your Friends to . . . morrow at the Admiral's Table at 8 p.m. WOMEN'S SIZES ALSO AVAILABLE AT 16.00 What makes Bass Weejun's different . . . Styling, The newly formed unit met leather soles, hand sewn, comfort and quality, CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. for the first time last week, and 11 officials were present to "Quality Appar«l from H»«d to Toe" RAYCO Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Deoler appoint committee chairmen: LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE ROUTE 35 "Whoro doing business is a ploaiuro!" Jerry McEneny of Middletown M "mod io Sport 5*iop for Men and Youna Mtn" High School, charter establish- Bootery & Children's Wear PHONE 542-1333 325 MAPLE AVE. /gjflSW RED BANK ment; Mai Stannar of Middle- town High School, membership, Shop Friday Night ' STORE HOURS DAILY: 9-9; SAT. 8-5 OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 and Lt. Col. Ed Landis, edu- cation. LOST AND FOUND AUTOS FOB SALE 26—Tfcure., March 1.4, vm AND TRAVEL • THANSPOETATION AUTOS FOB S/OE mk\nm cof UWT — Large male oolU«. Vicinity W* — OoM J&um tticilel. VlclnHy fAIRUUnS OI-»-slM«l floor iblf, down. THE DAILY flEGISTER BUHHSH WOMAN - mat ri*t ta 1MB . Uke new. CtH alter U won, fully MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST SNUFFY SMITH WHATS THIS, MRS. WORTH?- By FRED LASSWELL lADIES FIND TO FOLDING COT?—WOULD YOU QUICKJ GET A BLANKET LIKE ME TO MOVE IT OUT LOOKV WHO'S 7AIK ABOUT, JIMX? 1 ANO HIDE THE KNITTIN5 MACHINE! EVERY TIME ITK/ OF YOUR UVING ROOM COMIN FER CAN MUSTN'T KNOW ABOUT 17! A VISIT, AT IEA5T, NOT TILL ME 50LD PAW- THE FIRST BATCH OF JWEATER5! ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK BREAKFAST'S ON THE TABLE /-ON SECON& 1 ( TH0U6HTSJ WINNER OF THE NIGHT GAME' fH.'THESE E^ESO* MINE-* DIDN'T J CArl'T LFAVE THE VAULT ARE OVER-CROWD 'ARDLV SEE A THING THESE UON'T THINK I'LL FIGURE "NrllM HERE. OVER FIRE MOVING THIS tVWS/I THINK ^ - BOWER ON THIS I HE SAW US -LUSO WAY-WE'VE KID- J TAKE THE OF 6OT TO JSO/ TO BETTER GET TROPHY.' LLOMSO. ACSELFSOME SPECTACLES- mmm By JIM BURNETT tmd GEORGE CXW8BAW TOE DAILY IEGI5TER TWt, March 14, I*96«-» "ASTRO^SUIDE" By Ceean 11 More 32 Barren. • Fndtyi Mtrch 15 terrifying. 33 Caravan. PUZZLE 13 Reveals. 34 Loud voiced Presenf—For You and Yours'.- -Musteryour 14 Join. herald. best smile when someone inadvertently makes a re- By Royal Bodgers 35 Corpulent. 17 Native mark that hurts your feelings. Since it was uninten- ACROSS 41 Transplant. 36 Revolu- tional, you'll find it easier to forgive and forget- 1 Mechanical 43 oriously Asian ruler. tions. Not 19 Menus. 38 Aquatic once the first shock is past. Above all, don't try out man. bad. the old "eye-for-an-eye" theory. Be especially careful 8 Assists. 22 Cater mammal. when driving. 11 Lat. Amer. 44 Bombast. basely. 40 Untrained shawls. 45 Insane food 23 Small-like children. The Day Under Yput Sign 13 Function. craving. marsupial. 41 Famous 15 Land plans. 47 Gambling 25 Weaker. jockey. Ariel. Bom Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 16 Decorative game. 26 Dwelt on 43 In the Branch out on your own in- Oilit vacillating and get »Lart- middle. itead of ''following the leader." ctl on a tedious chore. Accept trappings. 48 Evokes. tediously. irirnd's offer of kelp. 28 Not 44 Horse color. Taurus. April 20 |0 May 20 18 Consumes. 49 Offensive Let your imagination soar. You Scoipio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 19 Judge's imaginary. 46 Edible root. nay be surprised at the ideas Your tendency to domineer a smell. 46 15 years you come up nith! Bit nation may annoy someone chamber. 29 European HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE you'd really like to please. 51 Plant forms. polecat. before Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to D»e.2l 20 Small child. Plans nur have to be modified, 21 Eroded. 52 Hash house. 31 Its capital is Hastings. DID VOU TAKE 1 THOUGHT because of its financial limits- . Unscrupulous person may try 50 Public lions. Do it cheerfully. to take advantage of you so be 22 Begetter. DOWN Para- THOSE CDUSH X HAD TILL alert to all nuances. maribo. notice. DROPS, NEXT WINTER C«c«r. Juno 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dec 22 to Jan. 20 23 Expunge. 1 Tells. You hare a sixth sense about A vacation, is nthat you really 24 Anent. 2 Harangue. HAVE VOU ANYTHING DITTO? i REPLACE aomethinff you feel a going to need to get back some of your Solution to Yesterday's Puzzte THEM.' Happen. Rely on it. old zip. 25 Wall of a 3 Chiroptera. FOR THIS TICKLE cavity. IM MVTWRCAT? Uo. July 22 *o Aug. 21 Aquarius, Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 4 Harvest You tend toward the "trio*!- Advance planning: is a must if 26 Sharpener. goddess. tiwiat," but may find yo»r your scheme in to be successful mind changed before day tndt and satisfying. 27 Stroll. 5 Right Virgo: Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Pisco. Fib. 20 to March 30 29 Eminent. conduct: Try something new—on the Don't fall prey to materialism. 30 Below. job, at home, in a restaurant. You tend to put too much .value Toa. Get- out of that rut. on possessions. 31 Slavs. 6 Isolated. 1968, rubHshcTS-Hill Syndicate 32 Pens. 7 King of 33 Exceed. Sodom. 35 Different. 8 Silkworm. 36 Harness 9 Quality of ring. sapidityy. 37 As far as. 10 Conde- Bridge Advice 39 Pilsener. scended. 40 Interred. 11 Lance. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD You may think you've read this week's articles carefully if South dealer you succeed in staging an end Both tide! vulnerable play, but it may not be enough. NORTH Sometimes you can catch each • A V 1098-42 of the opponents, thus execu- 0 653 ting two end plays in a single + K1062 hand. WEST EAST Declarer had to lose two KQJ8532 t> 1097 trump tricks and was in dan- K O A3 ger of losing a club trick as OQ982 011074 well, even if he could guess • 7 • QS85 which way to finesse for the SOUTH queen. Since an expert hates a • 64 guess as a good housewife By MOBT WALKER OQJ763 BEETLE BAILEY hates dirt, South decided to OAK make his opponents relieve him • AJ43 of the guessing. South Wot North East Declarer took the first trick 1 9 3 • 4 9 4* AUPass /U0RNIN6, NOON with dummy's ace of spades, AND NI6HT, cashed the top diamonds, Opening lead - • K 6EVENPAY& ruffed a spade in dummy and A WEEK.* ruffed dummy's last diamond. dummy would get a free fi- This1 stripped spades and dia-nesse with the king-ten. N monds from both hands, setting matter what East did, JSouth the stage for the first end play. was sure to make his contract. Declarer then led a trump, put- DAILY QUESTION int West in with the singleton As dealer, you hold: S — K ON DEAN'S LIST Q J 8 5 3 2 H-K D-Q 9 8 2 king of trumps. Cynthia Todd, daughter of Mr. named to the Dean's List for the Best Exit C—7. What do you say? West could tell that a spade Answer: Bid four spades if and Mrs. James R. Todd, 180 first semester at Rockford Col- or a diamond return would give the vulnerability is equal (both River St., Red Bank, was lege, Rockford, HI. 1—News-Rex Morslwll—Color declarer a ruff and a discard. sides or neither side vulner- 3—Ntwriront—Mitchell Krouss West tried his best to get out able), or if only the opponents il-Report to the Physician • WALTER READE THEATRES * '-Spanish Dramo—Serial safety by returning the single- are vulnerable. If you are vul- Television Program Listings 10:35 ton club. nerable and the opponents are '—News— Increase your calls! Advertist your Business Service in th Classified Ads. Dial 741-69M n,ow! Handbag "Baggage" "The Baggage Bit" ... a handbag happening at all steinbach storesl See the new luggage look in can- 'vai, in patent, in new Icrinkle- leathered "Dragonhyde"! So many compartments and zippers . . .so Famous many ways it can be used . . . all greatl Loh'of colors, see our en- Names tire collection now. 16.00 ifcinbach'i handbigi — til tlortl COMPANY Yes, they make quite a pair. Yei, they stand for quality. Yes — Pay Less ' Brand Names with "B!G W" . .'.#: Discount Prices! SHOP Red Bank and Aabury Park 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wednesday and Friday nights 'til 9 p.m.