Middletown Cuts School Budget by $628,900 SEE STORY BELOW

Fair and Mild FINAL Partly sunny and milder to- THEDAILY day. Becoming cloudy to- night. Chance of rain or snow tomorrow. EDITION <«M Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91* NO. 177 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS . SL Rutgers Officials Face Another Dilemma NEWARK (AP) — Rutgers es were canceled in the wake 500 students, a faculty mem- step and charged that New However, on the Newark Specifically, Browne said students in the top half of Studies Institute to teach Ne- University officials faced an- here for three days last week ber urged the students to fo- Jersey ranks at ,the bottom campus, Joseph Browne, a BOS "wants as many black their graduating class. gro culture and the establish- other dilemma today follow- . Gross termed the allegation ment of scholarships for Ne- At the same time, possible cus their grievances on the of the list of states in provid- BOS spokesman, said "If need faces as possible come Sep- ing the threat by militant trouble at the New Brunswick state government. be, the BOS will close the tember" attending the school. "a misunderstanding which gro students. In addition, the ing aid to higher education. Newark students called for black students to "close the campus, the main one of the Faculty Chief Named school down" to implement He said the campus "was can be cleared up." However, school dewii" if their de- state university, apparently Prof. Richard P. McCor- The 500-member faculty their demands. he made no comment on the dismissal of Admissions carved out of the black com- what action the university Director Robert Swab and his mands are not met. was averted when faculty mick, who was chosen to gave its, approval after re- Browne said the organiza- munity, but we are not fully - The Black Organization of members agreed to a number head the select faculty com- ceiving : the demands from tion "will act very soon" be- would take if BOS initiates assistant C. T. Miller. Students, which seized and represented in the student further protests. of demands, including admis- mittee dealing with the stu- Negro students. Their deci- cause the administration al- population." Following the New Bruns- held a building on the campus sion of 100 "disadvantaged" dent demands, said, the prob- sion was cheered by 2,000 legedly has refused to ac- What's Wanted wick faculty meeting, a here for three days last wek, students next September. lems have their roots in white and Negro students and knowledge an agreement Browne said that Gross has On both campuses, the.de- spokesman for Negro stu- made the threat as classes re- At a convocation at Rutgers "Trenton." may erase the possibility of signed by Mason Gross, uni- denied that he signed an mands essentially call for dents said their demands sumed yesterday in Newark College in New Brunswick McCormick placed the further . student disorders versity president, and Mal- agreement saying the univer- more Negro students and fac- were reasonably dealt with.' and New Brunswick. Class- last night, attended by some blame On the state's door- there. colm Talbott, vice president. sity will accept all Negro ulty, the addition of a Black (See RUTGERS, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Cong Defends BULLETIN heavy attack today on Saigon ued, but the Viet Cong killed ing a lot of noise about events Kiem accused TJixon of PARIS (AP) - The United would bring "some response 25 civilians and wounded in Saigon because they had threatening to "make the States protested strongly to- that is appropriate." more than 70 in a rocket at- suffered "stunning defeats." Vietnamese people suffer the day against "the indiscrimi- tack on Saigon today. "The present situation in consequences of their strug- nate shelling of the city of PARIS (AP) - The Viet Tran Buu Kiem, the "for- South Vietnam1 shows clearly gle against aggression." Saigon" and told the North Cong defended its shelling of eign minister" of the Viet that no maneuvers, no tricks He said that as long as the Vietnamese and the National- civilian centers in South Viet- Cong's National Liberation arid no threats of the United United States continued its Liberation Front "the conse- nam today and made a new Front, told the American and States and their lackeys can war effort, "the South Viet- quences of these attacks are attack on President Nixon. save them from defeat," Kiem namese population will con- South Vietnamese delegations: 1 your responsibility." The shelling dominated the "We reaffirm once again the said. tinue to combat aggression in U.S. Ambassador Henry seventh session of the en- sacred and inalienable right "It is truly an illusion to accordance with its perfect Cabot Lodge did not elaborate larged Vietnam peace talks to self defense of the armed want to achieve a position of right to punish the aggres- on "the consequences" at the at the International Confer- forces and population of South strength on the battlefield and sors wherever they may be seventh session of the en- ence Center, President Nixon Vietnam." • .* at the conference table when and at whatever moment." larged peace talks. Presi- had threatened "some re- Lot of Noise one has failed, as the United Kiem charged that Presi- dent Nixon warned Tuesday sponse that will be appropri- He said the U.S. and Sai- States has failed, in Viet- dent Nixon is intensifying the that shellings, such as the ate" if the shellings contin- gon governments were mak- nam." war "while pouring out hon- "eyea" words of peace." He said the U.S. President's BLACK STUDENT POWER — Part of the group of black students who staged a threat of a response to the 10-hour sit-in at Neptune High School yesterday to win 10 demands—and did. shellings represented "the words of an aggressor who (Rsgislar Staff Photo) To Open Apollo Hatches, does not wish to be punished." Ky Takes Off As the delegations traded charges in the conference room, Vice President Nguyen Sit-in at Neptune Cao Ky took off for Saigon, But No Spacewalk Today declaring that "If the North Vietnamese continue their SPACB CENTER, Houston Schweickart's suit and rested for a critical rendez- municator remarked by way criminal action against the '(AP).—'The Apollo 9 astro- back pack are identical to vous and docking tomorrow. of greeting. Saigon population ... I have nauts plan to open the hatch- those astronauts will wear on McDivitt and Schweickart "Yeah - it's still dark out- no reason to return to Paris." High Brings Accord es of their two orbiting craft the moon, and officials want are to separate the LEM, fly side, too," rejoined one of the Ky is the coordinator of the today and brave the vacuum to test them on Apollo 9 be- 109 miles away and then seek astronauts, who at that point South Vietnamese delegation By DORIS KULMAN About 400 of the high and into classrooms chanting' of outer space in pressure fore committing men to a lu- out Scott in the command was passing over the Mer- to the talks although he does NEPTUNE - A 10-hour sit- school's 1,700 students and "black power," en route to suits, But there will be no nar landing. ship. They will thus maneu- cury ship tracking station in not attend the conference ses- in by black students at Nep- three of its 93 teachers are stage the corridor sit-in. Mr. spacewalk. Christopher C. Kraft Jr., ver like the two astronauts the South Pacific. sions. tune Township High School black. ' i Ciricolo called for police, and (See photo, Page 17) director of flight operations, who will launch, themselves "If the battle is resumed ended at 5:05 yesterday after- •Black and Proud' at least 12 township police- from the moon to rejoin the Doctors Puzzled noon when Dr. Victor J. W. Some-of the demonstrators Air Force Cols. James ,A. said the space walk was not and intensified," Ky said, men were stationed in the mother ship in lunar orbit. Doctors were puzzled over Christie, superintendent of wore buttons with portraits of Mcbivitt, iri the lunar land- essential to a moon landing. "my place is in combat and hallway and at the doors. Schweickart's nausea. He .is schools acceded to their 10 de- Eldridge Cleaver, leader of Ing ferry (LEM) and David The purpose of assigning it Their overnight rest period not around the green cloth." There weren't any-incidents an experienced pilot. But mands. the militant Black Panthers, R. Scott, in the command to Schweickart was to demon- lasted nearly 10 hours until To Talk to Thieu and the demonstrators made" they said he had a history of or the legend "Say it loud: module, are to be plugged in- strate that man can transfer mission control roused the He said he was returning to The demonstration was way so white students could a nervous stomach and that I'm black and proud." "All to the support systems of from the LEM to the com- astronauts a few minutes be- Saigon "to talk with Presi- hardly ' unexpected. High reach lockers in the hallway. he had taken motion sickness Rights for All People" pro- their respective ships. mand ship in case of fore 6 a.m. to start another dent Nguyen Van Thieu about school principal Mathew Ciri- School officials, obviously anx- pills before and after the claimed the poster they had Rookie astronauts. Kussell an emergency. work day. measures to be taken in case colo went on the intercom at ious to avoid an incident launching. taped to the corridor wall. • L. Schweickart of Wall Town- : Kraft said it was more im- " "This comes mighty early, the enemy continues his at- 1:45 p.m. Tuesday to tell the which would make martyrs of (See APOLLO, Pg. 3, Col. 4) student body plans for the Classes met as scheduled, the sit-inners, issued orders ship, N.J., wears a life-sus- portant to have the; crew doesn't it?" a ground com- (See CONG, Pg. 2, Col. 2) "but they sure weren't nor- taining back pack which he protest by The Neptune that no attempt be made to Black Students Union, an mal" according to a white had been scheduled to use in move them from the hallway. "underground" organization, students, as parents, hear- a two-hour space walk today. Bars Delegation were known, and to declare ing of the sit-in and fearing The space walk was called • All morning, the students "any attempt to disrupt the trouble, came to the school off by McDivitt, the Apollo 9 Smoking Seen Emphysein^Path refused, to name a three- school in any manner will be and took their children out. commander, after Schweic- member delegation to meet dealt with by whatever means Beginning with the first lunch kart became ill. By BOB BRAMLEY ' tral New Jersey in Monmoutft Not only did no one smoke ings about emphysema." with Mr. Ciricolo as he re- necessary." period, shortly after 10 a.m., Two Attacks EATONTOWN-It all boils durfiig the program; not one Dr. Victor Siegel of Red quested ("meet with all of us Civic Auditorium. students began to sign them- Schweickart had two vom- down to a very simple propo- of the audience even sneaked Bank, moderator, and his Dr. Christie yesterday or not at all"). At 1:10 p.m. More than 350 interested selves out. iting attacks early esterday. sition: if you don't want a quick few puffs in the cor- four colleagues swept with agreed to the hiring of more Dr. Christie agreed to meet persons paid attention to the The demonstration erupted He later skipped lunch and chronic bronchitis or emphy- ridor during the 15-minute in- heavy brooms, laying facts black ' teachers, especially with the demonstrators, and physicians' proposition — at as soon as school opened yes- said he did not feel up to par. sema, don't smoke. termission. on the line. history teachers and black the students named an 11- least temporarily. Introduc- terday, with black students The rookie, spaceman had This was the consensus of Introducing the panelists, Dr. Emanuel Abraham of guidance counselors; a "more member delegation headed by ing the panel, George Blair, marching through the halls planned to leave the hatch of a panel of five physicians in Mr. Blair stated the forum, Asbury Park led off with a relevant curriculum," includ- (See MEETS, Pg. 3, Col.'5) vice president of the TB-Res- the lunar module and move last night's medical forum, first of its kind in Monmouth description of emphysema ing black history and culture piratory Diseas^Vssociation, hand-over-hand on railings to "Emphysema, the Battle to County "and, as far as I and its almost invariable and institution this September enter the hatch of the com- Breathe," sponsored by The asked that there oe "no smok- know, in the world," was forerunner, chronic bronchi- of a course in Swahili, an Af- mand module, joining Scott. Daily * Register, the Mon- ing of cigarettes, cigars or planned to "sweep away tis. Emphysema, he said, one rican language; new proce- After a brief rest, he was to mouth County Medical Soci- pipes during this program." myths and misunderstand- (See DOCTORS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) dures for transission of com- Middletown School have rejoined McDivitt in the ety and the TB-Respiratory plaints against teachers, and a full investigation of tho at- still - attached LEM. Disease Association of Cen- titudes of teachers toward black students. Budget Slashed Signing 'Not Difficult' MIDDLETOWN - The Township Committee lost ho time in cutting the twice defeated $11,367,752 school budget "It's not difficult to sign in a closed session last night. things you agree with," Dr. The Inside Story Christie said later. Robert P. McCutcheon, chairman of the finance com- mittee of the governing body, said the committee slashed Dexter hints to easy entertaining Page 21 The 80 young demonstrators $628,900 from the spending plan. At an estimated one cent • • Area engagements announced Page 21 who waited out the afternoon for each $25,000, the cut will reduce the budget's impact on ' Monmouth's going to Kansas City --,.—...Page 22 negotiations, many dressed in the township tax rate about 25 cents per $100 of assessed "liberation outfits" — dunga- valuation. Uncut, the budget would have raised the tax ' Stale cage tourney dates revealed .._ Page 23 rees, Army jackets and be- 1 rate about 46 cents. The Chuck Wagon . -•—Page 24 rets or bush hats—cheered Last year, the Township Committee cut the budget 'The Ski Scene' - -.- --Page 24 when they learned Dr. Chris- $500,000. < 6 tie had affixed his signature .6 Sylvia Porter 6 Though the Township Committee cannot dictate -tp the AUen-Gordsmlth to their .two-page list of de- .31 Sports : 22-M Board of Education where the cuts shall be made, it made Amusements mands. Then, chanting Successful Investing 12 definite recommendations, Mr. McCutcheon reported. They Births "black is beautiful," they Synagogue News .10 include elimination of 33 new teachers at $275,000; a sec- Bridge snake-danced from the build- Television - 31 retary, a nurse and a custodian at a total of $lb,500; addi- Classified .-- ing, clenched fists raised in Women's News 29, 21 tional books for the high school library at $4,400, and an Comics ...... —M the black power salute. appropriation for the Sandy Honk Shore and Estuarine Crossword Puzzle -25 DAILY REGISTER About 150 protestors Environmental Program of $28,000. Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS plunked down in the corridor From capital outlay the bonrd recommended a cut "of" Herblock - »•'• Main Office ...: 741-0010 outside the first-floor adminis- $05,000, including $15,000 for site improvements, $40,000 for James Kllpatrlck 6 new buildings and $10,0(10 for instructional equipment. Home Delivery 741-0010 trative offices when tho hand- Also recommended was appropriation of the board's en- Movie Timetable 31 Middletown Bureau .671-2250, clapping, • singing demon- 4 tiro appropriation balance — surplus — of $240,000 to lessen Obituaries Freehold Bureau 462-2121 stration erupted soon after 7 impact on the taxpayers. Outdoor World * Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 a.m. The revolutionary ranks Palette Talk - ••» Sports Department ..741-0017 were thinned during the day 'The cuts would decrease the estimated school tax rate Dr. Polk H by boredom and by still an- per $101) of assessed valuation from $:i.o:i to about $2.78. GETTING THE FACTS — More than 350 porsons hoard tho hard facts of omphy- other expression of black Old Wagon Farm Notice toma, chronic bronchitis and smoking from a panol of fivo aroa physicians at power as parents arrived at Shannon's Inn 1 will not be responsible for the school and yanked their We are open ami looking for- To lot owners of Fair View last night's medical forum sponsorocj in Eatontown by Tho Daily Rogistor, tho • Saturday, March 15th. Corn- any debts other than those In- j (Icinoiistratiiij; children home. ward to serving you. Now i.s Cemetery. Any lot owner de- beef and cabbage served from curred to myself. Monmouth County Medical Socioty and tho TB-Rospiratory Disoaso Association "Him- lime" for lawn.s. Closed siring to retain a Christmas 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. $1.25. 040 James «. Walling of Contral Now Jorsoy, Not a cigarotto was lighted during 2'/j-hour sossion. Kwil ICstaUi Sales Course Tuesdays. Open every day ex- decoration will please remove Shrewsbury Avc, New Shrews- 23 I>ower Main St. Monmoulh Educational Coun- cept Tuesdays !l to (1. Itt. lifi and sami! by March Kth, or after bury, (Adv.) Matawan (Adv.) IRogistor Staff Photo) cil. 229-M00. (Adv.) Laurel Avc., Holmdel, (Adv.) snow has disappeared. (Adv.) t 2-THE DAILY Kf.GISTTR, \Urrh f>. Vtf/i Hijacker Hughes Asks Senior Gtizens' Apartments Arrested Vote Bills' Budget, Pay Ordinance Top Priority Urged by Middletown Group promised to arrange a meet- 'It wouldn't cost the tax- By Cuba TRENTO.V (AP) - Gov. MIDDLETOWN-Il's about payers a dime," Chief Mc- time Middletown did some- ing with representatives of Richard J. Hughes asked the Carthy put In, "and it would HAVANA (AP) - Cuba an- legislature yesterday to give thing for its senior citizens, the federal Department of Are Okayed in Hazlet nounced for the first time to- "the highest priority" to bills says the newry farmed Senior Housing and Urban Develop- produce revenue for the day the arrest of an air hi- that would standardize elec- Citizens Low Cost Housing ment (HUD) to discuss the township." Advising the new commit- HAZLET - In less than 10 raises, commenting "salaries Vnder the 1969 salary jacker but it gave DO indica- tion law throughout New Jer- Committee. project further. minutes las niphi Die Town- here' are not comparable to guide, salaries for sergeants tion he would be returned to sey. Meeting for the first tame The Middleiown project, tee is Richard A. Jessen of the Keansburg Housing Au- ship Committee unanimously those ui surrounding areas are $7,680; lieutenants will re- tie United States. Hughes made the request last night in the office of Po- Mrs. Kelly said, would be sdnpted the 1965 municipal and should be upgraded. I ceive $8,190 snd the chief, Up to now, the government in a letter to Sen. Alexander lice Chief Joseph M. Mc- modeled on the Keansburg thority, which built that bor- budget of $11 million and sincerely doubt thai the in- $10,000. had remained silent as to the J. Matturri, R-Essex, chair- Carthy the group was found- high - rise senior citizens' ough's senior citizens' proj- passed by • a 4-1 vole !hc an- • creases are 10 per cent." Mr. Setteducato said even disposition of persons who man of the Senate Committee ed by • Mrs. Helen Kelly apartments erected with fed- ect. Other committee mem- nual salary ordinance, all He explained that in; 1968 [he boost in sergeant's sala- force planes lo Cuba. on State Government. In the of East Keansburg, who said eral funds, except that the lo- bers are Thomas Conrad of - without public commer.!. starting patrolmen received ries is not 10 per cent as they Reporting on yesterday's letter he asked Matturri to she was approached on the cal project would consist of Belford, former township garden apartments rather clerk; Edward Corbet, a 50- The budges, which will a salary of $5,700. The figure received J7.0H) last year. On- hijacking of a National Air- convene immediate hearings subject by the Senior Citizens jumps to $6,000 this year. ly the police chief received a lines jetliner from the United on the election reform bill of Middletown. than a high-rise building. year resident of Leonardo; cos! taxpayers 41 cpnis per Rents would be in the neigh- $1(W assessed Volua'.ion. is '•certainly not 10 per cent," 10 per cent increase over last States to Cuba, the Commu- package. More than 60D persons William Johnson Sr. of Oak tlje committeeman said. year, he added. nist party newspaper Granma The key bill in the package Signed a petition for the com- borhood oj from $40 lo $75 Hill, and Chief McCarthy, J1.255.SS7, up J123.J00 from monthly, according to ten- last year. also took the unprecedented would create the office of mittee's main objective, fed- who lives in Port Monmouth. step of identifying the man in State Superintendent of Elec- erally financed low cost ants' incomes, and the proj- A' site for the project has Despite the increase, rr- custaJy here as the hijacker. ect would pay the township 10 cpn! revaluation of the town- tions with power to issue uni- senior citizens' apartments, not yet been chosen, but sev- It said he is Anthony Gar- form regulations on election Mrs. Keily reported last per cent of rentals in lieu of eral are being considered, Mr - ship resulted K a ir-rent de- Materiel Command taxes. crease in taxes for municipal net Bryant. It added he had practices. nigiit. She added that 46 per Corbet said. 1 purposes, bringing the antici- been arrested in the United It would also standardize cent of the 3,500 persons an- Residency would be re- Mrs. Kelly reported the pated Ux rale to J3.63.' Chief Visits at Fort States for robbery and traffic procedures for selecting swering a recent survey by stricted to senior citizens 62 project has the support of in drugs. Granma reported the Economic Development and older wto have lived in Thomas Lynch, president of The final rate is still 'in FT. MONMOUTH T- Lt. val Air Station, where he was boards of elections, eliminat- that Bryant robbed one of the ing the practice of having the Commission also favor low the township at least five the East Keansburg Better- question as the committee- Gen. Ferdinand J. Chesarek, met by Ma}. Gen. William B. passengers on the jetliner of continues its review of the boards selected by the politi- cost senior citizens' housing. years. The project is an effort ment Association, who has newly appointed commanding Latta, ECOM commander, $1,700 which Cuban officials to stop the exodus of older publicly stated the apart- twice - defeated school bud- general of the Army Mate- cal parties. And it would sim- "It's been in the hands of and brought to Ft. Monmouth returned to the owner. plify absentee voting proce- the Planning Board three persons on fixed incomes • ments would be welcomed in get for possible cuts. riel Command, visited Ft. by helicopter. The AMC com- Tonight the committee and "The author of these act's r dures and prohibit any form months," Mrs. Kelly said. She forced to move from the East Keansburg; and Donald Monmouth for a series of mander was accompanied by has been pot under arrest in" township because of ris- C. Murphy, president of the the Board of Education will briefings on the Army Elec- of ethnic or religious discri- added the group had dis- Col. S. P. Hildago, deputy Cuba by competent authori- ing property taxes, Mrs. Kel- Middletown Taxpayers Asso- meet in a serond session to tronics Command and the mination in voting. cussed its aims with Mayor chief of staff. and secretary ties," Granma said. Harold B. Foulks, who has ly explained. ciation. determine whether the budget Army Communications Sys- of the staff, AMC, and com- Some of the bills were will be cut. The meeting, in tems Agency. mand Sgt. Major R. H. Gar- . prompted by recent disclo- school board Offices on Un- sures in Atlantic City, where The Army Materiel Com- rity, AMC sergeant major. Democratic ion Ave., will be a public mand (AMC) is the parent registration forms were History Repeats as Lottery Again session. , organization of the Electron- After being introduced to marked according to race. . Single Dissenter ics Command (ECOM) and key ECOM personnel at a Unit Hailed "I believe that legislative Oommitieeman Nicholas the Army's other commodity brief reception, Gen. Chesa- action on these bills should Setteducato was the only dis- commands. rek plunged into the round of have the highest priority," Comes Up in Assembly Discussion senter in the vote on the sal- briefings in the ECOM com- In Hazlet Hughes said in his letter to Gen. Chesarek flew from manding general's Hexagon Matturri. TRENTON (AP) - An As- on the ballot. But he said he tion that a lottery referendum ary ordinance. It includes an Washington to Lakehurst Na- HAZLET - Francis X. will attract normally Demo- eight per cent hike for town- conference room. He returned - "We cannot permit what is sembly committee picked up expected it to have a tough- Journick, township Dem- cratic voters. ship employes and a 10 per to Washington in the after- ocratic chairman, called the in effect the disenfranchise- where it left off a year ago er time in the Senate. cent increase for policeman. noon. ment of thousands of our citi- yesterday with a hearing on Crane, however, conceded "It would bring out every initial meeting of the Screen- voter in the state who would Mr. Setteducato disputed To Sentence ing Committee of the Demo- zens by outdated provisions a proposed state lottery at the Republican-controlled leg- Host at the briefing ses- of the election law." which the testimony was al- islature might be tougher on tend not to vote Republican," the percentage for police sions was CoL John W. Er- cratic Party in Hazlet Town- he said. "That might cause a GI Deserter ship "an overwhelming suc- most identical to that given at a lottery in a gubernatorial vin, ECOM, chief of staff. Ac- the 1968 bearing. election year because of a no- lot of people to back off." FT. DIX (AP) - The first tivities on which the AMC cess." Rutgers American serviceman to' be commander was briefed in- The screening committee Admits Guilt Only two of the eight mem- court • martialed for desert- cluded research and develop- set procedures Friday for se- bers of the Assembly's tax- (Continued) ing from Vietnam to Sweden ment, procurement and pro- lection of Democratic candi- In Arson ation committee appeared for Meyner Sees No Simple In Newark, Talbott discussed will be sentenced today. duction, material • manage- dates to nm for the Town- the hearing—Chairman Rich- the demands with students ment, distribution, quality as- ship Committee and for town- FREEHOLD - RonaM ard W. DeKorte and William and said he will make every Spec. 4 Edwin C. Arnett, • ScuKhorpe, 1442 Laiewood J0-yearK)Jd Army cook, faces surance, personnel, comptrol- ship clerk. M. Crane, both Bergen Re- effort to (urn them into uni- Road, Wall Township, plead- publicans; to Racial Peace versity policy. a maximum five years im- ler and director of programs, Candidates for nomination will be considered by the com- ed guilty yesterday to charg- ASBURY PARK - For- said, is to recognize existing Would Qua Trwble prisonment and a dishonor- and communications systems. es of attempted arson and to They were greeted by the able discharge. mittee at meetings in Buck only two speakers, Assembly- mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner social problems and to work In Camden, also the site of Smith's Restaurant, East arson in Wall Township Feb. last night told the Anti-Def- toward a, solution which i bnef building seizure last A seven-officer court-mar- 18. man John F. Brown, tial panel convicted Araett Keansburg, at 8 p.m. tomor- R-Ocean, who appeared last amation League of the Shore would be equitable and just week by black students, city 2 Gunmen He is accused of attempting yesterday on charges of sim- row (Fri.) and Thursday, Lodge of B'nai Brith that for all state residents. Police Chief Harold Melleby to set fire to a building owned year, 4nd Dr. Samuel A. ple desertion and desertion March 13. there is no simple solution to said yesterday he would not by R. J. Schertler of Apache. Jeanes, of Merchantville, gen- wKh intent to shirk impor- Rob Woman Final selection of two can- racial problems in the state. hesitate to send his men to Road and of setting fire to eral secretary of the Lord's. quash any violent disturbance tant service — specifical- didates will be made at a. The former governor said a building owned by John Day Alliance of New Jersey. f»«n the Soutli Jersey Rutgers ly the Communist Tel offen- meeting Sunday, March 23, he would explore all possibil- Meyner: In Red Bank Strays, trading as Paynter's Brown is for lottery', Jeanes campus. -*p- sive in February of 1968. in Buck Smith's at 9 p.m. is against it. ities to a solution to social HED BANK - A Red Bank Candidates now under consid- Place, Rt. 34, Wall Township. ills and called for "continuing He said, "There seems lo be When Arnett, a career They were also presented a difference of opinion be- soldier with eight years ser- woman was held up in broad eration for nomination are Monmouth County Court patience" in seeking a just so- Didn'tAsk daylight yesterday on East former Township Committee- Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. . with statements by two lot- lution to inequities in the civH tween myself and the college vice, voluntarily returned to tery proponents who did not 1 officials as to when they Bergen Place by two gunmen men Francis X. Shields and accepted the pleas and set rights movement. thea United States last Sep- attend, Sens. William V. Mus- need help.". ender, he said there were who took her purse contain- Steven Filardi, and Frank P. March 28 for sentencing. Mr. Meyner, a member of Kenny Aid ing $353, Police Chief Leroy Ferrara of 12 Ridge Drive and to and Frank J. Guarini Jr., Melleby said the campus is about 100 American service- Assistant' Couity Prosecu- both D-Hudson. the governor's Committee to In the city of Camden and men in Sweden. About 25 of McKnigfit reports. Mortimer P. Kramer of 12 tor Arnold Levm presented Study • Civil Disorders, said NEWARK;(AP) - Former "it's my obligation to protect them were thinking of return- Mrs. Willie Ruth Richard Carlo Way. the state's case. Assis- Same Presentatka minority groups are attempt- Gov. Robert B. Meyner the city citizens and I fully ing home, Arnett said, but son of 124 W. Bergen Place, Others interested in becom- tant Deputy Public Defender Brown's presentation, ing to develop leadership. He scoffed yesterday at a state- intend to do just that." were awaiting the outcome of was robbed at 12:55 p.m. in ing candidates are asked to Thomas Spinello represented which said & lottery could added that these units need ment by Hudson County The beleaguered university his court-martial. front of 194 E. Bergen Place, call Mr. Journick, who lives Sculthorpe. provide New Jersey with recognition and cooperation. Democratic boss John V. betwen Maple Avenue and administration drew support at 22 Colby Lane, or any needed revenue, was the The flaw in the plan, he Kenny that Meyner asked, for yesterday from at least one Broad Street, after she had screening committee mem- same one he gave last year. said, is that the groups have Kenny's support for a bid to quarter. Ned J. Parsekian, cashed a check at the Mon- ber. Hospitals Ask In his prepared text, he the U.S. Senate next year. candidate for the Democratic Cong mouth County National Bank, not chosen the proper leader- The screening committee, changed only the name of the ship, or their leaders have not "What!" Meyner replied nomination for governor,, (Continued) the chief said. an attempt at Democratic un- Reimbursement committee, the chairman and when toldlof Kenny's version praised Gross. yet developed into the caliber tacRs." He added that he Mrs. Richardson told police ity in the township, includes TRENTON (AP) - New the number of the resolution that is needed to lead the of history. "Mr. Kenny is remains "optimistic and pa- He said Gross prevented a that two male Negroes ap- members of the Hadet Dem- Jersey's private, non-profit sponsoring a constitutional movement. grossly misinformed." "lengthy confrontation that tient regarding the confer- proached her, held a gun to ocratic Club, the JFK Demo- hospitals hare asked Hie Blue amendment on the lottery, all Meyner, who is considered might have split jhe college ence in Paris." cratic Club and the Womens Cross insurance plan to help of which have changed since Mr. Meyner suggested a the leading candidate for the her side and told her not to three - point program to re- campus." EarlierMhis week Ky came to Paris 10 days scream, Chief McKnighx said. Democratic Club in addition reimburse them in part for last year. Democratic gubernatorial two candidates for the Re- ago on his third trip in con- to the 24 members of the the cost of caring for patients solve the situation. "Get to One of the men grabbed her Brown said that in any nomination this year, said in publican gubernatorial nomi- nection with the peace talks. Democratic Executive Com- who can't afford to pay hos- work," he said. "Analyze a telephone interview that nation criticized the way the purse and they both ran down case, the people should be al- the existing problems and try This has been his shortest the street, disappearing in a mittee. pital bills. Kenny was "one of the Demo- university and Gross bandied stay. ' lowed to vote on a lottery, for an equitable solution." driveway, Mrs. Richardson Jack Owen, executive vice which is recommended but cratic leaders" who asked the student unrest. When he left Saigon 10 days Mr. Meyner, a potential gu- called police from a telephone president of the New Jersey not requested in Gov. Rich- him to run for the Senate in ago, Ky said he would recom- booth, at Tubby's Shell Post Office Hospital Association, said bernatorial aspirant, added: 1966. mend a resumption of the ard J. Hughes proposed bud- "Be aware of the problems Condominium Service station at the inter- yesterday that many of the get for 1969-70. "I didn't want it then and bombing of North Vietnam if section of Bergen Place and patients involved are welfare which exist." The need, he I don't want it now," Meyner the shelling of South Viet- Maple Avenue. Bids Sought clients, and that, in effect, "The opponents of a said. l\ot Yet Okayed nam's cities continued. He lottery," he said, "should at- One of the men was de- • CLJFFWOOD - The Post the hospitals are trying to re- Kenny, who has long been said the bombing could be cover what they don't get tack the lottery itself, but cer- Missing Girl M1DDLETOWN - Thomas scribed as 5 feel 3 inches tall, Office Department is seeking at odds with Meyner, told a J. Lynch Jr., Planning Board done by the South Vietnamese from the government. tainly not attack the concept air force if necessary. „ 150 pounds, in his early 20's, competitive bids to build and Sparks Alarm Hudson County labor council member, said yesterday the lease new post office here, The change is being nego- of allowing the people to guide that Meyner sent emissaries wearing a woman's red wig tiated between the hospitals their own destiny." board's zoning subcommittee and a trench coat, and wield- Postmaster General Winton NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - offering Meyner's withdrawal has not given specific approv- and Blue Cross. Would Release ing a black gun. His compan- M, Blount announced.. Jeanes said that "no gov- A missing persons alarm has from the gubernatorial con- al to the Villages of Shadow Owen said the hospital as- ernment should be dependent test this year in return for Lake, senior citizens condo- Four H. S. Fliers ion was described as short Under the department's sociation signed last year's been issued for Deborah Lynn and heavy, and wearing a lease construction program, upon the uncertain revenues Kenny's support in 1970 in the minium proposed on the PHNOM PENH, Cambodia contract with the provision Correia, 15, of 219 WUson north shore of Shadow Lake black, full-length coat. the successful bidder will con- that the reimbursement for derived from lotteries to con- U.S. Senate race. (AP) — Prince Norodom Si- struct the building according duct its business." Rd., Shark River Hills. Referring to Meyner, Ken- by Hovnanian Brothers Inc., hanouk, the Cambodian chief Police were dispatched t indigent s would be in this to departmental specifica- Miss Correia was last seen ny added: Englishtown builders. of state, said today he would the scene to investigate, but year's. He said that lotteries in tions and lease it to the Post "I won't support Meyner release four American fliers no evidence of the two men W. Jefferson Lyons, a Blue New Hampshire and New Wednesday when she left The Daily Register quoted Office Department for a ba- for dogcatchcr. Ill go on the if he gets a message from was found. The investigation Cross spokesman said that York had not received the home wearing a three-quar- Mr. Lynch as stating at a sic period of 10 years, with platform and tell him to his meeting of the Middletown President Nixon about them. will continue today, Chief negotiations so far have been money they expected from ter length green sorority McKnight said. options to renew the lease for face. As long as I live I won't Area Chamber of Commerce The four men from South an additional 20 years. "amicable." He said that lotteries and that in any case jacket with three Greek ini- Tuesday that the subcom- Blue Cross coverage is not it would be "sociological- support him. If he wins the Vietnam were captured after The department's capital in- tials on the back. She was nomination, I won't vote for mittee has approved the llov- their small observation plane "endangered as yet." ly disintegrating and moral- naman project. vestment will be limited sub- ly deteriorating." carrying a brown pocket- him." was shot down Feb. 12. Si- Girl Injured stantially to postal equip- hanouk said they are being book. Meyner, when told of Ken- What Mr. Lynch said is that ment. The building will re- Car Strikes, Woald Tax Pier ny's statements, laughed . the subcommittee /has gone treated as "guests of the main under private" owner- Jeanes also said that a lot- She is described as 5 feet, state." ., In Accident heartily and added: "I don't on record approving con- ship with the owner paying tery would tax the. poor, 2, 124 pounds, long brown know what is happening to trolled apartment projects as The prince told a news con- RED BANK, - Authorities Hurtsr Child local real estate taxes. "those who are least able to hair, brown eyes and an olive the gentleman." a benefit to the township, in- ference he recently received at Riverview Hospital report- FAIR HAVEN — Susan pay and those who are ad- tiudir.g projects, similar in Bidding documents will be Cochran, 7, of 77 Park Lane, complexion. ° The Hudson labor council, a,message from Nixon, but ed this*" morning that available March 6, 19*9, and dicted to gambling. concept to the Hovnanian con- he said the message request- is in fair condition today at Anyone with information is after listening to Kenny, en- dominium No specific a[> Mary Margaret Jones, 7, of may be obtained from Wil- Riverview Hospital, Red "And this tax," he added, dorsed Kenny's candidate for ed that the contents be kept liam B. McGovern, Hallmark "is based on a human weak- requested to call the police prrvs! of the Hovnanian plan, secret. He said the message1 Park Ave., Shrewsbury, is in Bank, with injuries suffered governor, Stale Sen, William s' 1! under study by the sub- Building, 10 Hill St., Post Of- yesterday when she was ness" department. F. Kelly of Hudson. was delivered through the fair condition with a concus- fice Box 838, Newark, 07101. committee, ha's 'been ex- Australian Embassy, which struck by a car while cross- DeKorte said afterward pressed, Mr. Lynch empha- sion suffered in an accident the real estate officer will ing Fair Haven Road here. that he expected the Assem- handles American affairs in supply bidding forms, build- s.zt-d. Cambodia. yesterday. She was adrnitted Police Chief Carl Jakubecy bly, which approved anlottery at 3:22 p.m. ing specifications, lease pro- referendum last year, could visions'tad other information. identified the driver of the car as Hadley S. King 3rd. 74 give the lottery the three- The Weather Shrewsbury police said the Bids must be submitted to Buena Vista Ave., and said no fifths vote necessary to get it child was taken to the hospi- the real estate officer by ( Partly sunny today, high mid southeast to easterly 10 lo 20 tal by the Shrewsbury First April 22. summons was isued by Pa- j to upper 30s in north and in trolman Robert J. O'Neill. He knots tomorrow. Fair today, Coimtv Births Aid squad and reported they mid 40s in south. Increasing increasing cloudlncsd tonight. • ' were still Investigating the in- reported the accident oc- State Approves \ cloudiness tonight, loyy in mid Turner to Exhibit curred at S:OJ p.m. Chance of rain In muih and RIVERVIEW •Mr. and Mrs. William Le- cident, which occurred on, 120s north and low 30s 'south rain or snow in fiurth t«m6r- White St. at 3:09 p.m. Vocation Grant 'and coastal areas. Tomorrow Krd Sank Baron (nee Jann Shorcy), 34 At Flower Show row. Visibility rive milon TRENTON — The state mostly cloudy with chance of Mr. and Mrs Donald Car-' Grange Ave., Fair Haven, MORRISTOWN - The 196D Driver la Charged iji .daughter, yesterday?" • •> ••»• - Department of Education yes- • snow--north, Tain-or snow e« (nee Susan Tooke), 496 ~E.T»erinans"Riec ji New Jersey Flower and Gar- After 2-Car Crash terday approved a $5,070 or less in piwlpltnlkm lied Hill Road, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burok den Show will open Friday, south, high 30-35 in north and fog tomorrow. MIDDLETOWN - Charles grant to the Monmouth Coun- 35-40 in south and coastal daughter, yesterday. (nee Janet Savelj, 58 Edgar Blocking Autobahn .March 14, at Morristown Na- Road, Matawan, daughter, Roderus, 51, of 7 Thelma Ct., ty Vocational Board of Edu- areas. Saturday's outlook, • Mr. and Mrs. William Kon- BERLIN (AP) - East Ger- tional Guard Armory and will yesterday. was charged with careless cation to conduct a pilot re- clearing with seasonable tem- pr. (nee Marella Hezanson), many continued its harrass- run through Thursday, March Sandy Hook driving and leaving the scene search project in health occu- peratures. (153 Brook.side Drive. Btlford, mem of traffic on the main I'd. TODAY - ll| h JKK.SKY SHORE, MEDICAL of an accident after a two-car pation. In Elberon, yesterday's high K p.m. daughter, yesterday. autobahn between West Ber- Turner Brothers Nursery and low 3:18 p.m Neptune of West long Branch will be accident on Rt. 35 and New The project is designed to was 36 degrees and the low lin and West Germany today TOMOIIUOW - High 9:« • Mr. and Mrs. David Me- Mr. and Mrs Donald Rpch- one of more than 10(1 exhibi- Monmouth Road at 10:38 p.m. develop a curriculum in the was 21. II was 29 at 6.p.m. even thouuh the t'lec!:o'n of am. and 1(1:12 p.m. mid low W.Kiarns (lice Patricia Wis- tfiib.iimii iniT F.velyn Hun- tors. A full-scale educational yesterday. field of health and will be The overnight low was 20 and ihi; West Herman president in 3:48 a.m. and 3:54 p.m. s-.'i, K. Ma.'ii S! , llolmdcl, can), I'd Hilltop Koail, Free- program will be conducted in Police identified the oilier adopted by other districts in the temperature this momine lierlin was over. For lied Hank anil Itumson daughter, yeMt-rdfi.v. hold, daughter, yesterday. connegUpn with the show's driver as Matthew Wcisgar- the state if proven successful . at 7 was 23. bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. arid Mrs. Nelson Mr. ;imi Mi.-. Paul Benyola The Oommunsls clnsed the theme, "Enjoy Leisure Living bcr, 51, of 95 Alexander in Monmouth County. MAKINF; P-riKhl, deduct 10 min- Varjjcr (nee Phyllis Kenlcyj, (nee <;coi^,,i l,;iiai(laiis), HO0 Miperhighwa) K-iueen Berlin in Your Own Backyard," and Drive, River Plaza. The grant is equally shared Cape, May to Block M;ind: ' r utes; Ung Branch, deduct 15 .) Olive Place, West Keaiiy (•recn (lime Hoad, Neptune, and lielnisu-dt from 9 a.m. to two majitr standard flower Patrolman Robert J. Mc- by Ihe'state and federal agen- Variable winds 5 to Id knots minutes; Highlands brldco. burg, daughter, yesterday. daughter, >c.slciday. noon. shows will be held. Nair investigated. cies. today and tonight becoming add 40 minutes. THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Msrth 6, 1969—3 RelocationofHouse Meets Students' Demands Top of the News OK'd in Oceanport (Contented) The students said the dem- poses, didn't exist, he said. fere with the rights of oth- Wanda Webster (a former onstration was spurred by Dr. "And they're my students. ers ..." But some faculty members TON A leadin OCEANPORT - The Zon- lot is necessary for Mr. Red Bank High School stu- Christie's failure to replay to They're entitled to meet and ^ A^S ~ 8 Republican critic of toe' seven demands made in a let- talk with me," he said. feel Dr. Christie did capitulate • KK™ 1 1?, missiIe P™^1 s^ he wil] ask President ing Board last night unani- Teicher to receive an occu- dent who led the fight for bus- tay a decision mously granted a variance to pancy permit for the commer- ing for Westside high school ter mailed to him two weeks In Council's Plan to what they believe an un- 'HW> vL on deployment of the so-called ago. Dr. Christie said he nev- Mr. Robinson said later that reasonable situation, and xmn defense system until Congress can thrash out the Samuel Teicher, a real estate cial buildings. students), James Reed and broker here, permitting him The building inspector Arthur Jackson. Also present er received a copy of the let- the demands of the students •they're very angry indeed. controversial subject in full scale debate. ter (which "was sent to and were incorporated in the 22 "He'll sign the agreement," w J"? ^ProacWng this from the standpoint of one who is to place an undersized house granted Mr. Teicher a per- were these Negro community on his property at the north- mit to move the house to its leaders who rushed to the published in the Daily Regis- recommendations the human one faculty member predicted imerMted in supporting the President in his efforts to get ter) and in any event couldn't negotiations under way with Russia which could make it east corner of Lake Drive new location on Jan. 18 — an school in response to a morn- relations council was making during the negotiations. unnecessary to build this costly system," Kentucky's John and Oceanport Ave. action which he admitted was ing call from Dr. Christie: have replied because it to the school system. They "He'll sign anything to get wasn't signed. School of- came out of the Title IV in- the kids out of here. But Sherman Cooper said Wednesday. The lot is in a zone requir- a mistake. He revoked the Ermon Jones, president of' ficials, who met with the service program, fupf we'll have to live with it. To- Cooper is a member of the Foreign Relations Committee ing 1,050 square feet on the permit on Jan. 22 upon dis- the local National Association county American Civil Liber- with a $10,000 federal grant, morrow, we'll have white and its disarmament subcommittee, one of several focal first floor of any dwelling, and covering the building would for the Advancement of Col- ties Union chapter on the let- the protestors want a report kids sitting-in all along the points for strong Senate opposition to deployment of the nu- the house which Mr. Teicher not conform to the zoning ored People and members of ter, concede they knew who on, he said. halls . . . this creates a bad ciear-armed, $5 billion ABM. Cooper commented in an inter- already has moved there has code, but by that time house the branch's education com- the students were. reaction in the community ... view in advance of today's start of subcommittee hearings 660 square feet of first floor movers already had removed mittee; Joseph E. Taylor, ex- Mr. Jones commended Dr. there are 300 homes for sale Into the system. The subcommittee chairman, Democrat area. All other houses on the the building from its founda- ecutive director of Monmouth Christie, saying: "It may ap- The number of demands in- now ..." Albert Gore of Tennessee, is another outspoken critic of the block, however, are similar, tion and made other neces- Community Action Program creased by four over the two pear he capitulated to de- Sentinel. ., having been built in the late sary preparations. and Donald Hammary, an weeks, and the students yes- mands, but they're all issues What would the „ faculty MCAP neighborhood repre- that have been discussed for member do? 1920's before the present zon- Mr. Teicher then applied terday-presented Dr. Christie sentative here. some time between the A glance at the half-dozen Hughes Reluctantly Signs Bill ing code was adopted. for and received a permit to with these: NAACP aftd school officials, policemen standing about, a TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughes signed into law demolish the building. Late Mr. Teicher moved the Also present were Board of . —More relevant curriculum and students feel there should glance back at the' stu- with some reluctance''^yesterday a bill providing for the in January, according to Mr. house from a lot which he Education president Mrs. Lil- . . . specifically the study of be a faster pace ..." and dents ... construction of a new $10 million plus legislative building for owns on the same block and Silkworth, Mr. Teicher had lian Henricks, two members black history, black culture, the students . . . "they have "Move them out." New Jersey. which is now being converted the house moved to Lake of the mayor's advisory com- race relations and the history Hughes, who has opposed construction of the building, a right to dramatize their Mr..Ciricola will meet with into a blacktop parking lot Drive and Oceanport Ave. He mittee, and more than a half- of the civil rights movement. grievances ... it was a peace- said he signed the bill only because the legislature had ap- for adjoining commercial will appear in Oceanport Bor- dozen school officials, includ- the faculty on yesterday's proved it twice. That, he said, "was a clear expression of —A concrete move to hire ful demonstration ... I don't agreement, Dr. Christie said. property also owned by him. ough Court on Monday night ing Bruce Robinson, Lincroft, more black teachers j espe- think the schools should be Intent by the legislature wfith regard to this building." Building Inspector Barney T. when it will be determined a teacher at the high school "It's not an easy thing for cially black guidance coun- upset if white students make a school system to recover Silkworth said last night that whether the move violated and chairman of the faculty selors and black history their demands the same way More Fill Planes Wanted the completion of the parking the building code. human relations committee. from," he said, "but recover teachers. , as long as it doesn't inter- we must..." WASHINGTON — The Pentagon is preparing to ask Congress for money to buy at least 60 more models of the -A fun investigation of the Fill fighter-bomber which has just suffered its 13th crash in attitudes of teachers with 26 months, sources report. The move is interpreted by Air regard to racism and preju- Doctors' Panel Hits Smoking dice. Racial Crises Nothing Force officers and other officials intimately associated with Fill production as the Nixon administration's vote of confi- —Immediate abolition of (Continued) sema," he said. Symptoms in- of excessive mucus through dence in the controversial aircraft. dress codes. of the most crippling diseases clude shortness'of breath and a tube will bring relief, but New in Affected School in the country, is overin- a "cigarette cough." the patient must use the tube —Procedures for transmis- College Sit-in Continues flation of the lung tissue, ac- Treatment of emphysema once or twice a day, insert- sion of complaints against NEPTUNE — Racial crises are nothing new in this BHONXVILLE, N. Y. - A sit-in by some 70 students at companied by breakdown of cannot cure the condition — ing it into a permanent open- teachers. school system, where a group of black high school students Sarah Lawrence College entered its second day today, with the air sac walls, which lose damage done cannot be re- ing in his neck. —A written report on the won 10 demands after a day-long sit-in yesterday. The Board of Education is now in the final phase of a college officials hoping for an amicable settlement and for their elasticity and prevent versed — but the condition Surgery can bring comfort findings and progress of the the return of their administration building. the sufferer from exhaling can be stabilized, Dr. Brod- Title IV in-service program three-year school integration program the state commission-. and relief to some patients, er of education and the courts ordered it to develop. ' t Early yesterday the students took over Westlands Hall completely. Eventually, with sky explained. Treatment in- Dr. Ciampa said, but every- released within 10 days to lo- , to protest a $350 increase in tuition and living expenses the lungs chronically overin- cludes avoidance of overwork cal newspapers." The board had fought against the state directive to cor- one should remember two rect racial imbalance in its elementary schools. planned for next year. The building houses the president's flated, the patient develops a and fatigue, colds and flu. points: —A ' scholarship service office, as well as the alumnae and fund-raising offices. characteristic "barrel chest" But most important is avoid- In 1965, the board refused to sponsor a Head Start — Living in a clean atmo- committee ... to see to the summer program for culturally disadvantaged children, and is unable to move air ance of respiratory irritants sphere with no pollution. educational and financial Blasts Rip Israeli Buildings into and out of his lungs ef- — dust, chemicals and tobac- and at first refused to permit use of six classrooms for the — Elimination of an enemy needs of black students . . ; program. It later changed its mind. JERUSALEM — An explosive charge blew up in the ficiently. co smoke. of breathing — stop smoking! this committee should have a cafeteria of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem today, Follows Bronchitis Quitting Only Answer Dr. Bernard Swerdlow, black chairman. wounding several persons. Later officials reported a hand Although title basic cause "There is no substitute for Long Branch psychiatrist, —Works of the following be grenade was thrown into an Israeli bank in the occupied - of the disease is unknown, stopping smoking. Cutting discussed psychiatric aspects placed in the high school li- Arab city of fiamallah, just north of Jerusalem. One customer emphysema, classed a degen- down is just kidding yourself;' of emphysema. Of- those who brary: W.E.B. Du Bois, Mal- Casualties Jumping was injured. erative disease of age, is it's totally inadequate," the smoke and suffer from bron- colm X, Eldridge Clever known to follow chronic bron- physician declared. chitis or emphysema he won- (sic), Carmichel (sic), Bald- Judge Dismisses Indictments chitis. Dr. Virgilio A. Ciampa of dered, "Why has man the de- win, Leroi Jones .... Long Branch, cardio-thoracic During Of fensive ELIZABETH — Superior Court judge dismissed murder Chronic bronchitis, an in- sire to hurt himself so des- . . . Swahili be introduced indictments yesterday against two men accused of partici- surgeon in Riverview'Hospi- perately?" fection or inflammation of the in the school curriculum in SAIGON (AP) - U.S., pating in the mob stomping of a Plainfield patrolman during tal and Monmouth Medical Even heavy smokers, the ed during the first seven days bronchial tubes, produces ex- September .. . of the enemy offensive last the July, 1967 riot. Center, explained that sur- physician went on, know how South Vietnamese and enemy cess mucus, which collects in —A full investigation, con- week. The toll continued to The indictments against James Toland, 32, and Bruce gery is of benefit to only a much better they feel if they casualties jumped to their the bottoms of the lungs ducted by the local NAACP, rise today as Saigon was hit Jones, 20, both of Plainfield, were dismissed by Judge Walter few emphysema patients. are forced to stop smoking highest level since last May as a fertile field for bacteria, Large cysts in the chest cav- of the Neptune School System v by the most devastating L. Heifield III at the request of Union County Prosecutor Leo Dr. Siegel explained. A prime for even four or five days. during the first week of the ity that form in some cases Yet they go on ignoring their concerning the above de- shelling in the offensive so Kaplowitz. cause of chronic bronchitis is Viet Cong's current spring of far. Heavy rockets smashed The two men were among 12 persons originally indicted can be removed to allow bet- bodies' signals. mands and other issues inhalation of foreign bodies fensive, the allied commands into""a densely populated for the murder of Patrolman John V. Gleason on July 16, ter lung action. A tracheal Where's 'Intelligence?' brought to their attention. from polluted air, and the best fenestration to allow removal Demand Withdrawn announced today. slum, killing at least 25 ci- 1967. He was beaten and kicked to death by a mob. example of air pollution is "Where ds man's intelli- vilians' and wounding more cigarette smoke. gence? We haye made great An 41th demand, for recog- The U.S. Command said than 70. Most of the de^d Daley Raps Humphrey's Race "Every puff is a foreign strides in science, but we nition of the Black Students 453 Americans were killed were children. ; last week and 2,593 were CHICAGO — Chicago's Mayor Richard J. Daley says body," the physician said. Zar Pushes haven't learned how to stop Union, was withdrawn later Hubert H. Humphrey was a poor candidate for president and. killing other men or our- when the demonstrators real- wounded, with 1,051 of the lat- Dr. J. Putnam Brodsky of ter hospitalized. It was the that Sen., Edward M. Kennedy would have been a better one. Rumson, attending physician selves. A heavy smoker is on ized that as an official school Daley denied at a news conference yesterday, however, Lakelmrst highest American toll since to Riverview Hospital, Red a course of suicide. club they would have to ad- Strike Hits that his Democratic organization was in any way responsible "The only way out," Dr. mit white members. the week of May 12-18, 1968, Bank, and Monmouth Medical when 549 Americans were for Humphrey's defeat by Richard M. Nixon. He said one Swerdlow continued, "is to While the closed negotiat- reason the Democratic candidate did not do better was his Center, Long Branch, ex- Jetpbrt Site killed and 2,282 wounded dur- Lakewood plained laboratory diagnosis make a commitment: ing session was in progress failure to campaign extensively in Illinois, whose electoral TRENTON (AP)-The head — "Cigarettes are poison to ing another big enemy offen- votes were won by the Republican nominee. and treatment of emphysema. the other demonstrators sive. "Chronic bronchitis almost of a private planning consul- my body. slapped wastebaskets and Bus Firm In Louisville, Ky., Humphrey commented: tant firm proposed yesterday — "I cannot live without The Saigon government re- "I've been in politics a long time and one of the things always precedes emphy- banged on cookie tins, danced LAKEWOOD (AP) - Driv- that the' Naval Air Station at my body. and sang "black is .beauti- ported 521 of its men killed, I've learned is that there "are more fight promoters than while the allied commands ers and mechanics of the Lin- ' — "To the extent that I ful." School officially closed peacemakers. I don't intend to take the bait." Humphrey Lakehurst be turned over to want to live, I owe it to my said at least 6,752 Viet Cong coln . Transit Co. went Aid Funds' New Jersey for development for the day. Departing white and North Vietnamese died added: body to protect it from this students said they didn't on strike last midnight after as a major jetport. in the first seven days of the "We did our best. I'm sure the mayor did his best. It poison. know what demands the rejecting a company propos- doesn't do us any good to re-live those days now." "If you are a sufferer and enemy's new drive on South Allocation Paul Zar of Red Bank told blacks had made, nor why Vietnamese towns and allied al for a new contract, a com- the joint legislative Commit- continue to smoke, you are they were demonstrating. pany spokesman said. Donovan Slates Retirement doing an injustice to yourself military installations. tee on Transportation that the Some school supervisors and The i78 members of Local NEW YORK — Schools Supt Bernard % Donovan; who Is Altered air station's 12,500 foot run- and to your family. If you The South Vietnamese com- faculty members, edgy over mand also reported 2,072 of 1007 of the United Transpor- guided the nation's largest school system through four of TRENTON (AP) - New way could immediately han- want to die, I can give you publicity, advised waiting a list of much better ways," its men wounded last week tation Union turned down a its most turbulent years, has announced that he will retire on Jersey's method of allocating dle the largest jetliners now newsmen to "go to the gym, Dr. Swerdlow concluded. and 50 missing. 55 cent hourly package in- Sept.-1. federal funds for programs to flying or in the planning that's where .the real story is" crease over the next two Dr. Donovan said in announcing his decision last night aid disadvantaged school stages. . After an intermission, the (newsmen already had: 40 The U.S. Command Said years despite a recommenda- that he was not leaving because of an attack recently children was revised yester- five physicians answered students, black arid white, the weekly casualty report tion, from the union negotiat- He said the runway corn- written questions submitted leveled against him by the Rev. Milton A. Galamison, vice day to give urban areas a pares favorably in size to the were playing basketball), raised the total number of ing committee that they ac- president of the Board of Education. Galamison told the better share of available by the audience. ' Americans killed in combat cept it. 7,000 foot runway now in use Questions Answered while other faculty members board on Feb. 19 that Donovan was insensitive to the needs money. at Newark Airport. made disparaging remarks in Vietnam to 32,376, includ- o£ the city's 1.1 million school children, and asked the board Lincoln Transit serves The state Board of Educa- The first question, read by about the demonstrators. ing 9,425 since preliminary to remove the superintendent from his $4Q,000-a-year post. Zar suggested the limited Dr. Siegel, was perhaps most about 5,000 passengers daily tion authorized .a change in Shortly after 3 o'clock, Dr. peace talks' began in Paris the allocation procedures for military operations at Lake- cogent: How many of the doc- last May 13. Of the latter with bus runs between New More Iraqis Put on Trial hurst be transferred to near- tors on the panel now smoke? Christie appeared in the cor- fiscal 1970 that wUl result ridor to tell the protestors "I number, 2,319 died alter York City, Lakewood and At- BEIRUT, Lebanon — More Iraqis are on trial for spying, • by McGuire Air Force Base. Dr. Siegel asked the physi- in some 130 fewer local school see no reason why I can't South Vietnam agreed on lantic City. Baghdad Radio reported today, but it did not name the It may be possible for New cians to answer for them- districts being eligible for agree in principle with the 11 Dec. 7 to join the talks. country for which the group allegedly spied nor did it identify funds under Title 1 of the Jersey to be given the Lake- selves. The drivers and mechanics hurst field "just like Mayor demands" and to pledge "to U.S. headquarters said at rejected the offer and then them by religion. federal Education Act. Dr. Swerdlow stated he has least 457,132 Viet Cong and John Lindsay is getting the been off cigarettes VA years. reduce in writing a plan with notified the company they The broadcast did not say how many are on trial nor In explaining the rationale regard to the 11 points you've North Vietnamese have been \rtien the hearings, began. It said they supplied an unidenti- Brooklyn Navy Yard without Dr. Ciampa explained he has would go on strike, the Lin- for changing the allocation made and I will indicate in. killed since Jan. 1, 1961, fied foreign power with "distorted information on Iraq's procedures the Department of cost," Zar added. not smoked in 12 years. Dr. coln spokesman said. the plan time limits ..." when the United States en- The union representatives economy" using an illegal radio transmitter. Education said cutback in Siegel does not smoke and tered the war. federal funds coupled with the and does not allow smoking Nope, the kids said: put it and the* company reached Board's Reinstatement Okayed anticipated increase in the Apollo in his office. Dr. Abraham in writing now, and set a one- The South Vietnamese gov- agreement Sunday night and NEW YORK — The city Board of Education, acting on number of children on Aid neither smokes nor drinks. week time limit. ernment also reported 208 ci- it had been expected the men (Continued) For one thing we can't find vilians killed and 677 wound- would ratify the settlement. the recommendation of State Education Cqmmisstoner,James to Families with Dependent Dr. Charles A. Berry, chief "I'm the black sheep," Dr. Children (AFDC) rolls ''will a teacher of Swahili in a E. Allen Jr., has informally agreed to reinstate the govern- astronaut physician, pre- Brodsky admitted. "I smoke ing board of Brooklyn's Ocean Hill-Brownsville district. drastically reduce the impact a pipe, occasionally, but no week," Dr. Christie replied, scribed other pills to quiet The agreement came yesterday and formal action will of local programs unless al- cigarettes." "and I'm not here to pacify Need instant cash ? follow at a special public meeting tomorrow. The 19-member ternative funding procedures his intestinal tract. Berry you. I couldn't sign any state- said there would be danger of Other questions — some Ocean Hill board was suspended last November as part of are adopted." submitted on blanks provided ment like that in good suffocation if 'Schweickart the settlement ending the long teachers' strike which closed in The Daily Register — elicit- faith . . ." He walked away. . Under the revised proce- became ill and vomited in classrooms to 1.1 million pupils. dures, those districts with a ed opinions that alcohol in "If they want to see me, they his pressure suit during a moderation will not harm em- can come to me . . ." greater concentration of space walk. Women's Bodies Are Unearthed AFDC children will receive a physema' victims; oxygen 'Within Month' PROVINCETOWN, Mass. - The dismembered bodies of greater proportion of 'the Despite the illness, Schweic- should not be administered to The students caucused, and two young women and the possible remains of a third have funds. In general, this would kart was ,able to perform victims at home, but only un- agreement was reached that been unearthed in a woodland area where the corpse of an result in a greater concentra- complex tasks in the LEM der medical supervision; cer- "within one month's time the unidentified teen-age girl was found on Feb. 4. tion of funds in the urban for more than seven hours tain breathing, exercises un- necessary efforts will have Dist Atty. Edmund Dinis said a Provincetown carpenter, centers of the state., , yesterday. der a physician's care can been made to make the in- Antone Costa, 25, was arrested in Boston and charged with A departmental spokesman Officials reported all sys- help emphysema patients; su- struction of Swahili a part of murder soon after the bodies were, dug up yesterday. emphasized, however, that tems in the spider-like craft pervised walking and jogging the school curriculum begin- Dinis identified the victims as Patricia Walsh, 23, a school the changes, would not neces- functioned perfectly, includ- are sometimes of benefit; a ning in September . . !" and teacher, and Mary Ann Wysocki, 23, a Rhode Island college sarily increaji the amount ing a six-minute firing of the damp climate is usually bet- that "a concrete move to hire senior, both of Provincetown, R. I. They were buried 300 of money-going to urban dis- engine designed to brake a ter, whether warm or cold, more black teachers . . . will' yards from the spot where the other girl's body was found. tricts because Congress has later LEM to a lunar landing. for sufferers. occur, within one week's been reducing the total As the astronauts bedded Other questions dealt with time." Way to Eliminate Conflict amount of funds for this pur- down last night, ground con- the flitti-gritti — smoking. 4 The agreement was added TRENTON — The vice-chaiman of the legislature's new- pose by 10 per cent each trol radioed congratulations Cigars, said Dr. Siegel, are to the students' letter listing ly-created Ethics Committee said yesterday that the only year. on then- checkout of the LEM. not so harmful as cigarettes, the demands. Dr. Christie way to get a real conflict-of-interest law is to create a full- What it does mean, the "Everybody down here Is but why smoke at all? signed it. It was 4:55 p.m. time legislature. spokesman said, is that the happy with the way the day Pipe smoking was frowned The sit-in was over. ' Assembly Minority Leader S. Howard Woodson, D-Mercer, urban districts will receive has gone and wants to con- upon by all panelists except Dr. Christie said later that Be wise... said after the committee's first meeting that any conflict-of- "more of a share-of less ^atulate you for an out- Dr. Brodsky. the students hadn't demanded interest law would have to be limited because legislators money." standing job," the message Stopping smoking is the one anything the school wasn't must earn their livings outside the legislature. read. sensible course even after trying to do anyhow—except get up to '200 on your Easy Charge: years of indulgence. It's nev- for the introduction of Swa- "We're going to be running into the problem of the kind Three Chios Close '"ofypart-time legislature we have," Woodson said. ON DEAN'S LIST er too late to slop, Dr. Brod- hili. t -, Just present your card Schools for Attuckfi Peter Olsen^-son of Mr. and sky emphasized. lie said that the school sys- Trapped Miner Gels Water NEWARK (AP) - Schools Mrs. John M. Olsen of 163 "Isn't smoking oral satis- tem Is recruiting in Negro LARK, Utah — Rescue workers drilled through some 35 in Patersnn, Plainfield and Kings Highway, Middlctown, faction?" queried one hope- colleges for teachers (it will at any teller window feet of rock today and delivered water to a minor trapped here were closed yesterday in has been named lo the fall ful questioner. need about 20 now teachers in nearly five (lays inside a zinc-lc;ul mine in Northern Utah. tribute to Crlspus Altucks, semester dean's list at. Sus- W. Swci'dlow; devastated .SepiemlHT) and was planning SERVICE IS OUR Bill Hawcs, one of (he rescue workers, said tltey had given the first Negro to be fatally quehanna University, Selins- tho quest loner's'hopes. "So is to add a black guidance coun- BlGG£Sr ASSET.' William "Buck" .lones several two-ounce shots of water and wounded during the Boston grove, Pa. Peter is a junior sucking your thumb, ;uul it's selor to the staff. The dress CENTRAL JERSEY BAM CAN wa new YOU ? hoped to get food to him soon, including bouillon, eggnog, Massacre in 1770. psychology major. a lot safer," he commented. code, to all practical pur- *„., „«,„, c,—. coffee and cream of wheat. icalJy Ul. Mrs. Blanche Eer- home's name was changed County Wei/are Board which •-THE DA1I.V RrT.lSTf.R, supervises its entire opera- rjm-dii, Karmirjgdale, is su- last year in honor of its late pervisor erf nurses and Tit. Thursday, March 6, 190 founder ioi first board of Thompson Home Addition in Operation The Geraldine L. Thomp- George J. McDonnell, Free- managers president, Geral- hold, is medical director. The WALL TOWNSHIP - A 17- have draperies to coordinate ramp for easy access to the chairs for use in the spring dine L. Thompson. As of Jan- son Medical Home is a pub- lic medical institution li- home operates with a staff of Ernest L. Nixon, bed addition to the Geraldkie with the pastel .colored outside grounds and gardens and summer months. uary, 1989, tne home was more than 70 persons. L. Thompson Medical Home, scheme throughout the wing. and corridor railings for add- The institution, which made a unit of the Monmouth censed for care of the chron- President's Kin Hospital- Koad, was recently Designed especially for par- ed ease in moving about the opened its doors in 1921, was STATE COLLEGE, Pa. completed and approved for tial ambulatory patient, the building. The rooms also have originally concerned with the (AP) — Private funcrai scr occupancy this month by the addition has a wheel chair outdoor porches wi'Ji rocking care and treatment of tuber- vices will be held today fnr New Jersey Department of culosis patients. More recent- Ernest L. Nixon, an uncle (o Institutions and Agencies. ly, however, the home deals President Nixon. The addition raises the Shrewsbury Zoners Deny exclusively with the care and The services will begin at 2 home's total capacity to 73 treatment of chronically ill p.m. in the Koch Funeral persons. resident of Monmouth Coun- Home with the Rev. Nelson II. The day ate approval, pa- Business Parking Permit ty- Frank, pastor of St. Paul's tients were moved into Uie Also known in the past as members to inspect his prop- United Methodist Church, six-room wing which also SHREWSBURY - The Zon- the Allenwood Hospital, the presiding. houses a new enlarged recre- ing, Board last night denied erty. Burial will follow at Pine ation area, nurses' station a variance which would per- Mr. Gallop claimed the cost Hall Cemetery just outside and television room. mit parking of cars behind of landscaping a strip 20 feet Educators Back Slate College. wide and more Uian 104 feet Mrs. Edith F. Anderson of the office building on White • The elder Nixon, a brother Point Pleasant, administrator, long in the buffer zone sep- Interstate Plan to the President's laic father, said the added space will en- Street owned by Daniel Gal- arating his property from an died Tuesday night in Centre lop. „ adjacent residential zone con- TRENTON (AP) - The able the home to provide in- state Board of Education CoUnty Hospital. He was 85. creased services, as well as Mr. Gallop, an attorney stituted a hardship. The board Nixon and members of his in its resolution last night went on record yesterday as accommodating additional pa- here, brought his request be- favoring New Jersey's partic- family had attended inau- tients. fore the board last month, and called his estimated cost of pural ceremonies for Presi- landscaping "unbelieveable." ipation in interstate reciproc- "We also expect to expand the decision was deferred un- ity for teacher certification. dent Nixon in Washington in our recreational and diver- til last, night to allow board A borough ordinance re- January. sional therapy programs with quires a landscaped buffer It authorized Education Nixon taught plant pathol- zone if property adjoining a Commissioner Carl L. Mar- 0 our new enlarged facilities,',' RVft at Pennsylvania* State she said. United Nations residential area is to be used burger to press for approval of legislation incorporating •University from 1917 to 1940 Latest Futures for business purposes. when he resigned to become an Interstate Agreement on The new addition is fur- Club Organizes The zoners continued an ap- an agricultural advisor lo the Qualification of Educational nished with the latest in med- plication for a sign requested Pennsylvania Chain Store NEW SHREWSBURY - Personnel that provides the ical home fixtures including by John O'Rourke, Rumson, Council. A model United Nations Club legal framework for "con-, D special flat-spring hospital who is negotiating to buy the . Despite his years, Nixon has been organized in Mon- tracts" between states with beds and geriatric high back mouth Regional High School Union Laundry building on similar certification stan> •was still one of the better chairs equipped with self-con- Broad Street. Confused about auto loan terms? known potato growers in the for the third year, under the dards. tained utility trays for eating direction of Mrs. James "Mr. O'Rourke is planning -State, raising the crop on his and reading, The furniture is The interstate agreement, Deans, a history teacher. to purchase the property to which New Jersey and 10 :farm just outside State Col-* finished in a light walnut with COMPARE PERCENTAGES lege. A Model United Nations is open a branch of,the Me- other states helped develop contrasting persimmon col- Creary Tire Co. The sign that under a federally supported He is survived by his wid- ored chairs. AH of the rooms a meeting which tries to imi- ow, two daughters and a son. tate as closely as possible the 'would be furnished to his project, is designed to open U.N. in New York, with cur- firm, the J k R Tire Co., by the way for a state to accept AND EXACT PAYMENTS! McCreary would be 42 square the credentials of a teacher v James F. Wallace rent international issues be- Prisoner ing debated and voted on. feet and the borough ordi- certified in another state With visions of bucket seats and fast back roof lines dancing In your LITTLE SILVER — James nance sets a 40-square-foot without the "red tape" now head, It's easy to overlook the best new car loan. It's a natural to Delegations are made up of maximum on signs. involved. y. Wallace, 60, of 82 Maple students from various high want to wrap up the deal on the spot. But, unless you have an Eaton- J\vc., died Tuesday in River- Asks Pay schools who try to present town New Car Loan, you may lose money because it costs you just. ., view Hospital, Red Bank. the positions of the countries Mr. Wallace was born in On Sentence they represent on questions -Jersey City, son of the late TRENTON (AP) - An in- likely to come before the U.N. A $4.50 PER HUNDRED PER YEAR-LOWEST -James and Annie Hanna Wai- mate at the Rahway Prison General Assembly and Secu- "lace and had been a resident Farm wants the state to pay rity Council. TIMELESS NEW CAR INTEREST RATES IN THE AREA "of this area 23 years, He was him for about four of the 13 "a member of the United This year, the club will be * years he spent in prison un- 14 MONTHLY TOO P*T M MONTHLY TOD PAT Methodist Church, Red Bank, sending nine delegates to the TRIBUTE TOO UCEIYE rAYMENTS OF PAYMENTS Or BACK ONIT der a previous sentence he Monmouth College Model BACK ONLY and an Army veteran of claims was "illegal." $1,000 $ 45.41 $1089.84 $31.52 $1134.72 World War II. He had been U.N., and will be represent- 1702.44 The unusual request was 1,500 68.12 1634.88 47.29 employed by the N. Y. Stock ing Kenya, the U.S.S.R., and made by Joseph Marnin, now 2,000 90.83 2179.92 63.05 2269.80 Exchange for 41 years. Nepal. serving eight to 11 years for 2,500 113.54 2724.96 78.81 2837.16 •-• Surviving are his widow, robbery, to the Claims Sub- 3,000 136.25 3270.00 94.58 3404.88 -Mrs. Esther Flcharty Wal- committee of the Joint Legis- Three Children Killed, A pirionaliud monumint, carved of ulecr Birr* lace; a son, Richard A. Wal- lative Appropriations Com- Granlfa, can lay nor* than many wordi. Set our LHe imurance protection available. lace, at home, and a sister, Five Injured in Fire mittee yesterday. The com- display of Barre Guild Monument!, backed by the Miss Dorothy Wallace of Jer- ORANGE (AP) - Three mittee took Uie claim under industry's itrongtit monument guarantee. sey City. young children in one family • Highway 35*. consideration. The funeral wiU be tomor- were killed yesterday morn- Monuments [EJATONTOWN WyckoH Road Assemblyman James M. ing when fire ripped through row at 2 p.m. in the Adams 1 Eatontown, N. J. Call Memorial Home, Red Bank, Coleman, R-Monmouth, a their 2^-story home here. "Jwith the Hev. Edward B. member «f the committee, Another child and four fire- [NIATIONAL LONG BRANCH MONUMENT, CO., Inc. • Monnnutli 542-4604 "Cheney, pastor of the United said careful study should be men were injured. given to the matter because Shopping Center Metliodist Ciiurch, officiating. Killed were three of the Wall St. ft Locust Ave. 222-0300 West long Branch. N. J. "Burial will be in Nebraska. of the "sweeping potential of eight children of Mr. and hundreds of cases that may •RANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY Mrs. Vincent B. Lizza of Installment Loan Office open dolly 9 to 5 P.M., Tuesday till 8 P.M., come before us" as a result. Newark. The victims, trapped and Friday night. 6:30 P.M. till 8 P.M. Saturday 9:30 to 1 P.M. -Mrs. C. Lillian Format! Deputy Atty. Gen. Eugene in the family bathroom, were MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. Member Fedtral Dvpovifc Insurance Corp. '-- FREEHOLD - Mrs. C. Urbaniak, attorney for the identified as Tina, 9, Vincent, HIADDIHS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 747-3110 -Lillian Forman, M, of 28 Department of Institutions 8, and Nicholas. 5. . ^Broadway, died yesterday in and Agencies which operates "Holmdel Nursing and Conva- the state prison and reforma- lescent Center, Holmdel. tory system, agreed. v. She was a lifelong resident "This is a class case; it is .here and a communicant of not a simple case," Urbaniak St. Rose of Lima Church. She said. He pointed out that a "was a member of the Court of favorable decision might / open - the door to similar mil ai\decoi\pmicall} St. Rose of Lima and Cath- olic Daughters of America. claims by large numbers of ~ Surviving are a daughter, ex-prisoners who have ...Mrs. James Quinn, with had their convictions over- iiOO.'from our 1969 style show ;.whom she lived and two pn appeal for techni- • grandchildren. A Requiem Mass will be of- Marnin is seeking monetary fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in compensation or credit for Introducing "St. Rose of Lima Church. The the time served on a previous "Freeman Funeral Home is in 22 to 29 year term which was * charge of arrangements. reduced by the courts on ap- peal after he had served 13 The fabulous foursome 4pc. grouping $400* years. Mrs. Cynthia L. Ruffin The original sentence was the answer to ~ EATONTOWN - Mrs. Cyn- reduced to 10 to 15 years and thia L. Ruffin, 77, W 29 West Mnrnln claimed he would "Where do we ; St., died Tuesday at home. have been eligible for release start?" . . .right She was born in the Pine- after he had served eight and from here! . . brook section of New Shrews- a half or nine years, 92" Sofa, 54" Love bury, daughter of the late 'Samuel and Margaret Seat, Man's Club ; Schanck, and moved here 60 Joseph Cavanaugh Chair and - years ago. She was the widow TOMS RIVER - Joseph F. Matching Ottoman I of Madison Ruffin. Cavanaugh, 62, of 944 Hunt (not shown) Mrs, Ruffin was a member Drive, brother of Roy Cava- of St. Thomas A.MT. Zion naugh of Marlboro, died Tues- Church of Pinebrook and of day in Community Memorial IAWS0N STYLING - the the church's Missionary So- Hospital here. problem solver that blends ." ciety. He is also survived by his with every period and forms Surviving are four daugh- widow, Mrs. Adelaide Strauss the perfect background for ters, Miss Marion E. Ruffin Cavanaugh; a daughter, Mrs. all accessories. Timeless \ of Eatontown, Mrs. Mildred Kay Cross of Stanhope; an- simplicity, plush comfort and Budd of Long Brunch, Mrs. other brother, Ralph Cava- lunctlonal elegance, custom- Lily Johnson-of New Shrews- naugh of West Palm Beach, covered lo your Individual Fla., a sister,. Mrs. Madeline bury and Mrs. Margaret Con- taste. These four pieces over of Freehold; four sons, Lahr of Bloornfield, and three grandchildren. make any room a home Elmer Ruffin of Doylestown, ' immediately. You have • Pa., Madison Ruffin Jr. of Funeral services for Mr. choice of the exciting new Long Branch and Eugene and Cavanaugh will be held at quilled fabric shown here, nr William Ruffin at home; 15 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Gorny •elect from any of the eight & Gorny's Parkside Memori- • grandchildren and nine great- other luxury fabrics in many al, Bloomfleld. grandchildren. beautiful decorator colors Services will be tomorrow I.V MRMORIAM In rafmory or DennU W. Klrln who that we are offering at this at 1 p.m. in St. Thomas dltd In Vletnim. Murih 6lh, HIM. Mom. 8Ut«r mnA nrothr-ra wonderful low price of only A.ME. Zion Church. Inter- Th« Bny $400. And we include self- Onrt, long mgo wn R llulc bny - ment will''be in Ruffin Ceme- Who Uvii lit pliy with many n'lny. covered platforms and tery, New Shrewsbury, under Now h* hai irown inlo A mm. Who ftghu for ua In a far-ofr land. matching arm caps too. Yon the direction of the Robert A. Th* place «f« ill know n« Vietnam hive to SEE II to convince : Ill's here lo light for you mul mr ' Braun Home for Funerals, In hopei inmedfty we'll nil bt fr«. yourself that the MART Kirn day !• iii-td ImpHtlfiitly. - - Eatontown. Anil home by rimming foniiUntly. . offers VALUE PLUS! 1 l»r:ATH N nut now he * weary and wantl to to AU.AfK .Inrnr* F . BO. itf 82 home, (Middletown Store only) nlilt- Avr l.lltlt' HIl T. on Tlll'flriay Kftch dty Umt panel, he'a cloitr to Hid Hunk Kimrr»l MTvIrr Frlrliy, home. , , Visit our CARPET GALLERY! a! ! n !mm III.- Aitnm* Hut, lompthftif In fin very wrong. See our complete selection of first quality rugs, broadloom. etc. Choose from wools nylons, Hmi)r. ;nfi liroxt! Ht , Red He'll never itt nnnlher dawn, T Frl l \ hiripral For (nil young mm who grew to • acryllcsjj complete assortment of colors and patterns to complement every room in your home! ho Tliu 70 pin In lieu "I mm. flnw M Lhu IUN illed rnr in In Vietnam. lotu lip Hindi- ID !hr United Mctho- T PC Ron Maletl i•|»l f-hurt'h "I llrd Knnk ft&Vh Trnrm, (*n THEMLY L J REGISTER Open Eyery Nlte Main l>lrlri>: 109 Caeatiwl W.. lUd Hunk, N. J. 01101 'Til 9:30 iwtnrri lllllrrii •7« Itt. XI. Mlddlrlouil, N. J. Sat. Til 6:00 30 Kail Main HI.. I rwlioM. N. I. ;(• S7I Itroadway. 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'9 TJ' mi FROM OUR READERS The Register welcomes letters from its readm, pn- 'REGISTER Tided they contain signature, address and telephone num- ' Established in 1878 —, Published by Tee Red Bank Register, Incorporated ber. Letters should be united to 1M words. They Antid be M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ' : }. typewritten. AH letters are snbject to condensation and edit- ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor * prodncts are not acceptable. Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor William F. Sandford,;Asspciate Editor

—6 , THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969 -. More'Soul Searching 155 Eighth St., Belford, N. J. 07718 To the Editor: You carried an article in your Feb. 28 edition entitled "Middletown Teachers Urge Budget Action Soul-Searching." Our Last Jetport Study? I am enclosing a copy of a letter I wrote today to the State Sen. Richard R, Stout, R-. in the Sandy Hook-Raritan Bay-Lower Middletown Township Education Association. I think in fairness you should print this in the next edition of your Monmouth, as chairman of a legisla- New York Bay area. paper. I am sure the voters of Middletown would like to tive committee studying whether or The Senate-Assembly Transporta- hear both sides. not to create a New'Jersey Jetport tion Committee spent most of Tuesday i Yours very truly, hearing witnesses who want an author- J. Crawford Compton Authority, has an extremely difficult ity to be created that would study con- assignment. . . "I read the remarks made by the Middletown Town- struction of a jetport in Central Jer- ship Education Association as printed in The Bed Bank We've been of the belief that the sey, More hearings are scheduled for Register on Feb. 28. location of an international jetport next Tuesday and Tuesday, March 18. "I don't question the sincerity of the-teachers and I don't question the sincerity of the members of the Board has been studied to death. Because the At, this week's hearing, one of the of Education. I do condemn the actions of both. The board, need for it is so great, we hope — with witnesses — Malcolm S. Forbes, for- and the teachers must realize that funds for education are not too much optimism — that the mer state senator and an unsuccess- of necessity limited. The limit should be based on what the £tudy under way will be the last one, ful Republican candidate for governor taxpayers can afford. We must all realize that most of. our:. in 1957 — made a point — correctly, taxpayers also have mortgage payments to meet as well as:: and that a definite conclusion can be other obligations. The teachers should realize that most of•' reached from it. we believe — in declaring that a Cen- the taxpayers (the people who pay their salaries) will not tral Jersey jetport would not be too in the current year receive salary increases ranging from. Albany, Trenton and Washington far from New York to make it eco- $900 to $1,500. The teachers should also reatiize'tha^they,, have been trying to locate a jetport in nomically feasible. themselves, in fighting for such large increases are eniitk • the metropolitan area for at least a gering the school system itself and, if they continue in their decade. With air traffic increasing Central Jersey,' of course, would attiude, are going to hurt education a lot more that a 5' be in the neighborhood of Lakehurst per cent to 7 per cent,decrease in the school-budget. Werall * daily, everyone acknowledges that a realize that parents should see that theiir children get the place must be "provided for the land- Nava! Air Station-McGuire Air Force Base and the pine barrens, not, as has CONSERVATIVE best possible education that they can afford, and those ings and takeoffs of the giant birds parents who send their children to public schools should flying to and from all points of the been suggested, the prime farmland expect the best education that the taxpayers can .afford. : globe. of Monmouth County that is so close A Treaty for Shelving They cannot expect more. • , . -r ' to heavily populated areas. "Now, referring to the comment that the 'no' votes Sen. Stout is well qualified to By JAMES J. K1LPATR1CK dence on this point is weak and unimpres- were cast by only about 7 per cent of the registered vot- . Sen. Stout has scheduled the next sive. The blunt truth, which proponents of handle this committee, but it must be The Senate Foreign Relations Commit- ers, I would reply that only about 3 per cent of the reg- two Tuesdays for witnesses who will tee has finished its perfunctory hearings on the" treaty insist on glossing over, is that istered voters voted 'yes.' It would appear that many of the monotonous for him. He's been hear- present different views. Among them the nuclear non-proliferation treaty. A the very powers most likely to develop nu- teachers and other employes of the board did not vote 'yes;' ing about ideal locations for the jet- will be representatives of the airlines, report will be filed this week. Within the clear weapons are the same powers that I know that many voters are thoroughly disgusted inyxt- port a long time, particularly since next, few days, Majority. Leader Mike have refused to agree to this treaty: Red ing on the school budget because they feel that theyQave the federal government and the New Mansfield will schedule a China, West Germany, France, Israel, Ja- 1962. been let down: They have repeatedly defeated the school York Port Authority, who will be ratification vote. Mean- pan, South Africa and India. As to them budgets and have repeatedly been ignored, principally by the — and they are the ones that count — the That was when he called for "a asked to be specific in their recom- while, critics of the treaty board. are being softened up by treaty is meaningless. mendations. "I hope the school board will see that they get better study in depth by the appropriate fed- the "virtually certain" But the treaty, once ratified, would not scheduling of classes, eliminate the teaching of three of eral and state agencies" in an "objec- We hope Sen. Stout and his com- treatment. be meaningless to the United States. We the five foreign languages now being taught, cut down on. This is the line of could not thereafter "transfer to any reci- tive andnonpartisan. manner" on his mittee members get the information extra curricular activities, eliminate most of the service* propaganda which says pient whatsoever" — no matter how friend- own proposal for a man-made island they need. A decision is long overdue. not directly related to education, reduce the supervisory: that ratification is virtual- ly — "nuclear weapons or other nuclear force, including principals, hire no new teachers and no ly certain, so why make explosive devices or control • over such new employes for at least the next two years and thus the effort? No more than weapons or explosive devices directly, or Responsible Act by Freeholders indirectly." We would be limiting our- produce a budget that the voters will gladly sanction. . "token opposition" is ex- 1 The county Board of Freeholders, The county went to the authority's KILPATKICK pected. The treaty selves where it docs not count (Denmark, "I must refer to the so-call Sandy Hook Nature'Cen- ter.' Why should the taxpayers of Miiddletown share this following a pattern of recent years, rescue, and, as explained, by Freeholder .should "easily" command the necessary Cameroon, Ireland and Nigeria), but gain- two-thirds vote. After all, President Nixon ing nothing of substantive value where it burden alone? Will this project really benefit our children? acted responsibly Tuesday in prepar- Director Joseph C. Irwin, became the has asked for ratification, and who would might count. This project might be desirable, I frankly do not know. I ing to meet the future needs of our first in the state to enter into an agree- rebuff the President? * * . * . . . do know the cost should not be included in the school budget. There already are too many things in our school citizens. ment such as this. Sure enough, these woolly wet blankets SET ASI&E THE question of national budget that are quite far removed from educatioh.itsetf. •"...• By agreeing to loan the Northeast have dampened opposition. It is true, security: What other reasons are' ad- Monmouth, incidentally, also is the moreover, that several articulate critics "Let's all do a little'soul-searching.'" Monmouth County Regional Sewerage vanced in support of ratification? We first county in the state to have a of the treaty — Aiken of Vermont, Hick- * must get along with the Soviet Union, it Sincerely yours, • •. ji--, Authority $200,000 under exception- master sewer plan completed. enlooper of Iowa and Lausche of Ohio — i.s said. We must join with the Commu- J. Crawford Compton* ally fair terms, the county is a step We have complimented the North- are no longer around. . All the same, the nists in creating a better ana more peace- reservations expressed last week by John ahead of the federal government. east Authority for-working to bring ful world. .This treaty is a gesture; Jn thaK SWnriis of Mississippi, one of the most re- " 'Agreeable direction. - ••- Victorian The loan will permit the authority sewers to 12 municipalities. Its mem- spected senior members of the club, sug- 1 '•"•'•• If there had been one single significant to build interceptor lines to accom- bers overcame objeotions that were gest that ratification is not all that cut and counter-gesture toward rapprochement by modate the Eatontown-Ft, Monmouth real challenges, firm in their belief dried. There is still a chance to delay or the Russians, such an argument might be (o defeat this vain, futile, and deceptive To the Editor: area when that is added .to the area's that threats to public health must be persuasive: Of course we must seek to get •' I was very pleased to read'the article by. David Carter agreement. along with the Soviet Union. But one customers. eliminated. • * * on the Sheesley home in Matawan last Thursday. looks in vain for that mutuality of peaceful I think the magnificent Victorian houses in this area It is inevitable that the fort will Because of the county govern- THE RATIFICATION of a treaty — intentions so vital to a true "cooling off." are a most attractive and important part of the county's become a customer of the authority, ment's cooperation, the authority is especially a treaty as portentous as this What have the Russians been doing lately? heritage, and they have been long neglected. one — is among the most solemn responsi- They have raped Czechoslovakia, bullied but federal agencies have a way of able to move ahead With iW-work. - bilities of the Senate. Under the Constitu- Berlin, and continued to arm the North I look forward to more "profiles" of .Victorian houses doing things that defy understanding. Other municipalities that .are strug- tion, a treaty made "under the authority Vietnamese,. Diplomacy is in part the art in future issues. The authority, counting on the fort's . gling with sewer regional.ization prob-. of the United States" becomes a part of the of quid pro quo? Where's the ouo? Sincerely^ •.-••> ' Phyllis Rosser v participation, suffered a severe blow terns should be encouraged .by knowr .supreme law of the land. Yet one senses The treaty has many defects. The : on the Hill a dismayingly bland approach when it learned that the required fed- ing Freehold will lend a helping hand - .".safeguard" provisions are so much thin to the non-proliferation pact. It would be air. The pact apolies so'ely to "fission- TODAY IN HISTORY eral funds would not be appropriated. if it is requested. '". surprising if half of the senators have even able"" materials, leaving fusion processes read the treaty or thought deeply about it. uncovered. A large loopW" exist* in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The threshold question has to be asked: pledges to facilitate the fullest possible INSIDE WASHINGTON . Today is the 65th day of 1969. There are 300 days left Why ratify? Why should the United States, exchange of "eouioment. materials and in the year. which takes its treaty obligations seriously, scientific and technological information for Today's highlight in history: '. agree to be bound by the 11 articles that the peaceful uses of atomic energy." If Kennedy and a Voluntary Army make up the NPT? two-thirds of the senators are "virtuallv On this date in 1933, the Soviets announced that Georgi The best of all answers, of course, certain" to swallow all this, uncriticallv Malenkov had succeeded the late Josepfi Stalin as premier By ROBERT S. ALIEN His concern is shared by seme military would be that ratification will make our without objection, a new level of gullibi1 of the Soviet Union. . and JOHN A GOLDSMITH experts. They know that young men from own nation more secure. If this were true, ty will have been reached. Senato- On this date- In 1475, Renaissance artist Michelangelo was born in, Ever so gently, Sen. Edward M. Ken- low economic groups have used the armed that would put an end to it. But the evi- should be made of more suspicious stu' nedy, Il-Mass., is alerting President Nixon services as a way to advance themselves in Caprese,* Italy. • - • • and his advisers to a poltically explosive recent years. They say this has been espe- YOUR MONEYS WORTH In 1836, the Alamo in San Antonio, Tex., fell after a 13- argument against an all-volunteer army: cially true for Negroes since President Tru- day siege. it could become a force of mostly black man desegregated the armed services in In 1857, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Negro slave mercenaries. 1948. Dred Scott could not sue for his freedom in a federal court. Mr. Nixon and his * * * Cost of Things vs. Non-Things In 1896, Charles Brady King rode through Detroit in his horseless carriage — the first auto to appear on the streets aides could well be un- IN THE 1967 hearings, which included By SYLVIA PORTER How^can we slow this rate of rise in - of the city that became the auto capital of the world. aware of this complaint testimony from a group of young Negroes, apuinst the volunteer ar- Cost of living contrast, one: The av- service costs? . In 1945, in World War II, the German city of Cologne Kennedy noted that military enlistment The answer, all thoughtful observers my aidea. Like most of rales and re-enlistment rates already are erage cost of a clothes washing machine fell to the U.S. 1st Army. the presidential aspirants agree, must lie in the development of revo- higher for Negroes than for young whites. rose 2.5 per cent last year. But the cost In 1957, the former British African colonies of the Gold of the recent past, candi- lutionary new ways to delivery all major He said the armed services have already of sending your soiled clothes to a laundry Coast and Togoland became the independent state of Ghana. date Nixon embraced the services. We will jot find the answer in become a place where Negroes, and others jumped nearly three times as much* — Ten years ago ... Batteries of the U.S. Pioneer Four politically attractive. vol- curbing the rise in wages of low-paid ser- from low economic backgrounds can "get a 7.3 per cent — while the spacecraft went dead after transmitting radio signals while unteer concept while he vice workers; the problem is much, much brenk." cost of having a daily in orbit around the sun. was campaigning for the ' household worker do your deeper. . Kennedy suggested that the higher pay Five years ago ... Crown Prince Constantine of Greece While House. laundry zoomed 9.4 per This will mean: - , and benefits, needed to attract ;in all-volun- succeeded.to the throne upon the death of King Paul. other presidential winners, cent. . , —The transformation of U.S. hospitals teer force would result in "a black army, One year ago ... Rescue teams were trying to reach however, Mr. Nixon has not yet backed Cost of living con- from today's frequently obsolete institutions made up of those who are in the low in- 21 miners trapped deep in a salt mine at Calumet, La. away from the all-volunteer idea. He trast, two: The rise in into modern businesslike establishments come scale of our society.'1 ' using the most modern technology and Today's Birthdays: Conductor Julius Sudel is 48 Hall wants Id institute a volunteer army, and the cost of buying a new of Fame baseball pitcher Robert "Lefty" Grove is 6$ keep the draft a.s stand-by, when the Viet- Some, subcommittee witnesses did, not techniques; car came to only 1.4 per Thought for today: Many a heart is aching, if you i • ^^^ n.im war has ended and agree. Milton Friedman, economics pro- — Switching expensive hospital facili- cent in 1968. At the could read them all. Many the hopes that'have vanished, the manpower demands fessor from the University of Chicago, same time,- the cost of ties from today's ridiculous Monday-Fri- called Kennedy's suggestion a "red herr- day, 8 hour day to, a 7-day week and 24" after the ball— American songwriter Charles Harris. • of the armed services are having this car repaired 1865-1903. not so groat. ing" Friedman doubted that the percen- POKIXR climbed 6.3 per cent and hour a day basis; tage of Negroes in service would rise very Kennedy, Ihp new the cost of taking a city bus or subway * * • much and said. ''Even if it did. that would FORWARD TOGETHER! Senate Democratic whip, rocketed 7.6 per cent. — FAR GREATER emphasis on group only mean that they were finding this a is not directly challenging practice by physicians, with groups of doc- more attractive opportunity than' other Cost of living contrast, three: The av- the IVsidenl on the is- tors sharing offices, secretaries, diagnostic pursuits." erage bill for a visit to a doctor's office sue. The senator i.s say- rose 5.5 per cent but the cost of filling the equipment, etc., and also far greater em- Kennedy advanced another argument ing that the all-volunteer prescription he wrote for you declined ,9 phasis on preventive medicine and diagnos- concept deserves ".serious against the volunteer army. too. He asked per cent. The cost of going out to a movie tic screening: consideration," and he a couple of witnesses whether they would increased 6.8 per cent but the cost of buy- — Adoption of mofe equitable and eco- '•"i.DSMITM proposes a sis-month, rather spend the additional cost of a vol- ing a TV set on which to see a inovie at nomical methods for meeting the costs of public study of the idea. unteer army (estimated from $4 billion to r home rose a mere .6 per' cent. state-local services - ranging from educaa- In a speech |iropo.sing draft reforms, „ 517 bi'linn a ye? fov the Pentagon) on .lion to pollution and policing; What these illustrations dramatize is however. Kennedy Mas aired his own mis- education, rohabiiiiiitinq slums, job re- — Much more businesslike approaches the upsurge in the cost of non-things as Kivings. He say.s his talks with' high school training, health programs and the like. to running our school system and use of' __ • * * compared with the far more modest rise and crillcgi.- .students convince hinMluUsUk..- "teacher power," via the use ol teacher in the cost of things — the degree to which dent advocates of a volunteer army would TROWS REFORMS - The draft re- aides and assistants, educational hardware the soaring cost of services is fueling this not. thcmM'lvfv, volunteer form bill, offered bv Kennedy with eight and the like; era's inflation! 'This Mj'jjf,'<'siSil^..s;iy.s Kennedy, "the ii'hp.r senators, would .set tin the' k'nd of — Acceleration of the trend away from strong possibility |hal.an..all:.voluntctT ar- ...draft nrinrltios adviicnted since 1907 by • • * * ihe small, one-man establishment — the my tnu'ht magnify the present economic President •;)ohnwn.-,'Tfnort/7--frfhertn>>MKe-iiiTiiiiTiiti*tiii*mf'-T*^*M Just set the dial and take a walk. NO SPREADER Cub Scout Pack 22O's second annual Blue and Gold Dinner IS TOO OLD in Buck Smith's, East ttflinbach's underfaihiom — all itora 18 IN. SPREADER Keansburg. . Dl-il-a matlc rnt« «ttlno (or full uvtraftt. Or dilapidated to Ltan It fll — SAVE 17 ' The invocation was T 24 IN. SPBEADER REG. 27.D5 15.95* SAVE $12 qualify for this cred by flev. William Han- 22 INCH AUTOMATIC SI'READFR RFG. 14 95 trade-in offer. sen, pastor of King of Kings 10.95* SAVE $4 Lutheran Church,' Middle Wrun purchoMd wlln 1»v old "•«•• '" D™°d«r town. Each den performed a play, and winners of last month's Olympics received awards from Cubmaster Edward MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 Skclly. SHOP itiinbach'i • aibury park • r«d bank w«J, and fri. till ' p.m. Op«n Dally 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M.— Sunday* 10A.M.-4 P.M. . Michael Fleming of the •For Sataf Allowed by Law. Webelos was recipient of special leligious award, x 8—THE DAILY REOJSTF.R, Thur^sv. Marrh 6. 1%9 Monmouth Water Co. Picks Manager, Assistant ation and of the Little Falls Flentje. They reside at 66 LONG BRANCH - Gordon manager of Hampton Water Association, New Jersey sec- Eastern division manager of Point Road, Little Silver, and N. Ells lias been named vice Works Company, Hampton, tion. American Water Works Lions Club and served as president of both organiza- have two children, Laurie president and manager, and N. II. and in April, 1961, was He lives with his wife, Ruth, Service Co., Inc.; assistant Ann and Amy Jane. Paul Burdan has been named made manager of Dcdham at 38 Neville Drive, New distribution superintendent of tions. He' was given in 1966 the outstanding businessmen's assistant manager of Mnn- Water Company, Dedham, Shrewsbury, They have two New Jersey Water Company, Social Security Aide mnulh Consolidated Water Mass. From Dednam, he came sons, Stephen, who attends Haddon Heights; assistant award by the Little Falls Jay- Company. Long Branch. to Monmouth Consolidated Wa- Ricker College, Maine, and personnel director and safety cees He was also a member Talks to Accountants Mr. Mils was born in Green- ter Company, an American Robert, who attends Mon- director of American Water of the Little Falls Zoning FT. MONMOUTH - James ville, Maine, and attended Water Works System Com- mouth College, West Long Works Service Company Inc., Board of Adjustment in 1967. J, Caivano, district manager Maine schools. He served in pany, as vice president and Branch. Philadelphia; and, before He is an active member of the of the Asbury Park Social Se- manager, replacing Oscar A. New Jersey Section of the curity office, was guest speak- the Army Air Force from 1942 Mr. Burdan, a native of coming to Monmouth Consoli- Newquist, who has retired. American Water Works Asso- er at a meeting of the Cen to 1946 in World War II. Merchantville, was graduated dated, was manager of the ciation. tral N. J. Chapter of Fed- He joined the water works Mr. Ells was a member of from Springfield College with New Jersey Water Service eral Government Accountants industry in Maine in 1947, was the Dedham Rotary Club, the a BS in physical education in Company, Little Falls. As assistant manager of Association in Gibbs Hall. employed by various oper- Maine Water. Utilities Associ- 1953 and earned his MS at While in Little Falls, Mr. Monmouth Consolidated Wa- Mr. Caivano of Scotch ating companies, and wasation and of the New Hamp- Perm State in 1955. Burdan served as deacon and ter Company, he replaces Plains is a Rutgers Univer eventually made district man- shire, Massachusetts, and the He joined the American Wa- Sunday school teacher of the Leon Bailey, who retired last 3 sity graduate and is a mem- ager of eight water companies New England Water Works ter Works System in Novem First Reformed Church. He year. . • " ber of the Asbury Park Ro- in the state. Associations. He is a member ber, 1956, and has since was a member of the Little Mr.» Burdan is married to tary Club. l'aul Burdan (.onion N. Dlls In January, 1957, he became of the American Water Works served as assistant to the Falls Businessmen's Associ- the former Jane Marie

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Open Daily 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. OMMUNIIY 111 Sunday* 10 a.m. 'til 4 p.m. LETOWN-ROUTE 35 'For Salts Allowtd by law cc P THE DAILY RECISTER, ihurUay, 6, 1969—9 Study's Race Division Warning Unheeded After Year WASHINGTON (AP) - The on the causes of rioting that in short-run frustrations." Americans were tired of hear- lence. It was released with- deeply diyided in their per- in the cities remain slums, ing finding of the progress re- Kerner Commission's warn- had rocked the nation's cities Racial problems, the report ing about those conditions" of out White House ceremony, ceptions ' and experiences of marked by poverty and de-port was that police and mili- ing 'of an American society in recent summers. said, were foremost on the na- slum-ghetto life. and administration comment American society. cay; they remain ghettos, tary personnel — apparently sharply divided by race goes Controversial in response to the Kerner im- tional conscience after the as- Two members of the Ker- was scant. "The deepening of concern marked by racial concentra- largely unheeded one year The Kerner Commission, tion and confinement. port — had developed a more sassination in April of the ner commission — Mayor "Black and white Ameri- about conditions in the slums later, an independent follow- with a controversial indict- Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. "The nation has not yet sophisticated, less violent re- up study has concluded. John V. Lindsay of New York cans," the progress report and ghettos on the part of ment of "white racism" as an But this changed after the made available — to the cities sponse to rioting. The grim finding that the and Sen. Fred R. Harris, D- said, "remained far apart in some white persons and in- underlying cause, concluded slaying in June of Sen. Rob- or the blacks themselves — Congress came in for a ma- nation's blacks and whites Okla. — were on the advisory their perception of slum-ghet- stitutions has been counter- that "Our nation is moving ert F. Kennedy. Crime be- balanced — perhaps overbal- jor portion of criticism. While continue to drift dangerously board assisting in "One Year to problems and the meaning the resources to improve toward two societies, one came the prime topic — as anced — by a deepening of apart contained still another black, one white — separate Later." of civil disorders. The gap these neighborhoods enough authorizing programs that well as the prime issue in probably had widened by the aversion and resistance on to make a'significant change might have gone a long way warning: and unequal." the presidential campaign. The Kerner Commission the part of others. "The nation in its neglect was created by former Presi- end of the year. . . in their residents' lives. Nor toward relieving ghetto con- Today, the progress report 'Tired' of It Not Reversed has it offered those who may be sowing the seeds of concluded: dent Lyndon B. Johnson. But "The mood of the blacks.. ditions, the progress report "By the end of 1968," the unprecedented future disor- "A year later, we are a year the progress report noted that "The nation has not re- Is not moving in the direction might want it the alternative said, time and again Congress der and division." closer to being two societies, progress report said, "it was the Kerner report "was re- versed the movement apart. of patience. of escape." cut away the funds for mak- The report, called "One black and white, increasingly evident that millions of white ceived with loud official si- Black and whites remain "The black neighborhoods About the most encourag- Ing the projects realities. Year Later," was issued by separate and scarcely less un- Urban America Inc., andequal." The Urban Coalition, nonpro- It said the commission had fit Washington organizations accurately prophesied the re- dealing with city problems. sult of the continuation of pol- It was published one year icies prevalent at the time: after the National Advisory "Some change but npt Commission on Civil Disor- enough; more incidents but ders — called the Kerner less full-scale disorder be- commission after its chair- cause of improved police and .•» iri man, Illinois Gov. Otto Ker- military response; a decline •> SAT. in expectations and therefore ner — handed down its report SPRING SAVINGS Service Salute Jfl 1 I T. Sgt. Albert L. Cook Jr., communications electronics son.of Mrs. Cook, 35 Watson systems. Airman Dollinger is BOW BITTER Place, Eatontown, has helped a graduate of Middletown MISSES'ANDJUNIORS' the 10th Aerospace Defense High School. Group earn the U.S. Air •PH Force Outstanding Unit Sgt. Harry R. Carter, son LAMINATED STRAW MAT Award. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Carter of 142 jerseyvUle ' Sgt. Cook, a special weap- Ave., Freehold, is on duty ons mechanic at Vandenberg '.. ' ,1VJm suit with fancy Hn-v AB, Calif., with a unit of the at Nha Trang AB, Vietnam. SPRING COATS Sgt. Carter is a fire pro- . . ...»...... pocjtot pop-up 10th, will wear the distinctive ide pocket, and, ribbon as a permanent deco- tection specialist in a unit of ration. the Pacific Air Forces at An interestingly textured new t8e IA The sergeant is a gradu- Nha Trang. Before his ar- fabric of 80% cotton with 20% .*t'« Reg. ate of Long, Branch High rival in Vietnam, he was as- rayon, smartly tailored in a School. signed at Clark AB, Philip- double-breasted notch-collar pines. Airman Gerald C. Dollln- coat with patch pockets and a ger, son of Mr. and Mrs.- Sgt. Timothy Bonier, whose two-buckle belted back, done in George F. Dollinger of 91 parents reside at 104 Maple beige. Sizes-5-15 and 6-16. - Park Ave., Keansburg, has Place, Keyport, has been completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has recognized for helping his V •nit earn the U.S. Air Force been assigned to Keesler T f AFB. Miss., for training in Outstanding Unit Award. • f Z!! >l Sgt, Bonner, a fuel special- This new ist in the 438th Military Air- \ lift Wing at McGuire AFB, ¥, M- . v, General Electric will wear the distinctive ser- vice ribbon as a permanent COLOR TV decoration. 8"\^ • * " ?1) The unit was cited for ex- has everything! ceptionally meritorious ser- ^J vice in support of combat and •'MmVWbur »M ;s'- resupply airlift operations cnutiuKTinmiu around the world from June tit ft 1,1986, to April 30,1968. The sergeant is a graduate of Matawan Regional High r MISSES' EASY-CARE School. His wife is the sf&f' .former Jeanette James. wil Mid. A-UNE SKIRTS Mod.l M.?02 DWD "Seaman James W. Kurz, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Durable press, ma- Yet its price Is M. Kurz of 71 Waackaack chine wash Dacron® ^t 95 Ave., Keansburg, has returned f §, polyester-cottons in 31 to Vietnam aboard the Coast VSN darks, pastels, 10-18 ^ only *469 * Guard cutter Owasco. s 1 in group. Whv spend more? Army Pfc. Gordon E. Hen- /r drickson Jr.,.21, whose par- Cemp0» faarura for Itatur* BOYS'BAN-LON* with offcar »afi ••IIIBB for ents live at 56 Campbell Stj, « mink af'100 moral to the 91st Evacuation Hospi- taj near Tuy Hoa, Vietnam, KNIT SHIRTS NEW...HlihDtrtnltlon Tubi lor Criipar Colorl as a chaplain's assistant. NEW... Mrttr-Quldi Tuning! NEW... Automitle Fin* Tuning! Army M. Sgt. Warren G. Popular high crew M0 IO1* PLUS... MiglcMamory Color Mclrvln, whose wife, Marga- Controlll neck style of easy-care AND... Inita-Vlw picture! ret, lives at 51 Main St., Banlon® nylon in lots' Btautiful Wilnut-Sriln eiblnatl Oceanport, has been assigned of spring colors, 8-18. You'ra Worry-Fro Whtn You Bu$ to the 362d Signal Company GEI Direct factory Strvlca avail- near Da Lat, Vietnam. I^Jt!;llfAWfflSl| able for tha life of the let I Radio-' ; ili*patcl)*d trucks. Factory trilMd 4 axpartfi Genuine OE parts for on- Army Pfc. Perry C. Stone, the-tpot aarvlcel 20, son of lewis Stone, 297 BOYS'WEAR-DATED* NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! Wall St., Eatontown, has been •Minimum Retail Price assigned to the 1st Signal i i s DRESS SLACKS You may erder the model »hown Brigade, U.S, Army Strategic throuih in. your frinchiied GE Communications Command, rfaali*. See our currant display, MEN'S Continental or Ivy in price* and terms. near Cam Ranh Bay, Viet- 50% Acrilan® acrylic, nam, as a supply clerk. PiKM.PIIISS •0) . ' Rugged sharkskin 35% rayon, 15% ac- Cadet Frank A. Janssen, etate permanent press.' son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan T. / >\ of rayon-acetate Janssen of 57 Pedee Place, "'} backed by foam, Sizes 8-18. Middletown, has been named zipper fastened to the commandant's list at [ana fully, acetate HEEL-TO-TOE the U.S. Air Force Academy. hinfd. 36,46. A member of the class of '72, he was selected for his out- ••>4;> GIRLS' SLACKS standing military perfor- mance. He will wear a silver Lots of .swingy styles, wreath designating the honor. He was a member of the Regular and button-down many sash-belted, with academy contingent In the in soil-release 65% poly- elastic backs. Prints, parade at the inauguration of solid colors, stripes. President Nixon. He is a 1968 ester 35% combed Pima graduate of Middletown cotton. 'White. 14'/&-17. Township High School where INFANTS' DRESSES & he was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. PLAYWEAR Radarman Seaman Mal- MEN'S 9 colm O. Ware, son of Mr. and for Mrs. Malcolm D. Ware of It- PERM. PRESS mATIH Dresses, crawler sets, Sheraton Lane, Rumson, and COATi 2 and 3-pc. in group, GEO. C. Navy Aviation Boatswain's •aar naiv ^ar all of wash-and-wear Mate Airman William C. Sal- fabrics, 12-24 months. mon, son of Mr, and Mrs. SLACKS KOEPPEL Louis R. Salmon of Sycamore 88 and SON INC. Lane, Rumson, are serving aboard the attack aircraft $11 * MEN'S SHORT SF.EEVE carrier USS Ranger off the Plumbing coast of Vietnam. The Ran- FOR JLJL P BAN-LON® SHIRTS ger returned to the line after 2 Neat fly-front coat of )65% Dacron* poly- a five-day visit to the British Ivy with belt- loops and Fashion collar or high Heating crown colony of Hong Kong. ester 35% cotton twill cuffs, Continental with crew neck styles, of in bluck, olive, tan or TV Repair hemmed bottoms. Polyes- Tcxtralizcd*1 Bnn-Lon® S Sgt. 1'atrlck J. McDon- Britiih tatt. 36-46. ough Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ter-rnyons. Si/os 28-42. nylon in S, i\I, L, XL. "Visit Our Now TV- Patrick J. McDonough of 7 Regular, Short, Long. Stereo Demonstration Poplar St., Keyport, has re- ceived the. U.S. Air Force Room" Commendation Medal for meritorious service in Viet- ClulU 141 First Ave. nam. He was cited for his Ocon Dally and Sat. 9.30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M COMMUNITY Atlantic Highlands performance as an aircraft Sundov* 7.30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. mechanic at Phan Hang AB, "For Salot allowod by law. . CCP Vietnam, lie was graduated MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 291-0890 from Raritan Township High School, Hazlet. Ifi—Tflft, BAH,T RfjilMkli, TTturnhv. March 6, 1060 Overseas Study Program Set UNCROFT — An informa- activities, excursions, curric- CongregationtoGet Israel Tour Report tional meeting, for Monmouth ulum and credits. Student *UJA Unit Reports LONG BRANCH - On Sun Moss, congregation president, Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Morris New- County parents and students participants in past, programs day eyening, at 8 o'clock, and Mrs. Moss; Mr. and Mrs. Geller, Mr. antLMrs. Gabriel man, Mrs. Sophie Resnick, interested in Christian Broth- will be on band. Congregation Brothers of Is- Frank Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Greenhause, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. ers Academy-sponsored over- Enrollment in the six-week rael, its Sisterhood and Men's David Block, Mrs. Mollie Irving Guttenplan, Sol Hoffer, Samuel Swerdlow, Mrs. Har-seas summer programs in study tours is open to stud- ,000 in Donations Club will join in welcoming France and Spain, w|U beents in grades 9-12. Previous MADISON TOWNSHIP - Binder, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mrs. Ida Hyman, Mr. andry Teicher, Mr. and Mrs. Another showing of that home Rabbi Rafael G. Gross- Louis Shikoff, Mr. and Mrs. held at the academy Monday, language background is not 'Cash contributions of $1,000 film has been scheduled by J. Cohen, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Joseph Himmelstein, man and the 50 people who Deutsch, Leopold Dreizen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krei- Milton Tobman, Abraham at 8 p.m. required. ihave been received by the the Matawan Chapter of ORT were part of the congrega- Applications and informa- Bayshore Jewish Community Mrs. Bernice Eisenberg, Miss sler, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wasserman, Mr. and Mrs. The session will include a as part of its monthly meet- tion's pilgrimage to Israel. film describing the programs tion are available at the .Council's Allied Jewish Cam- ing Tuesday, March 11, at Mary Friedland, Mr. andLasky, Mrs. Zelda Lekach, Julius Welter and Mr. and The group has returned Mrs. Charles Weckstein. and information on facilities, apademy office. paign, this area's hranch of 8:30 p.m., at Temple Shalom, from an 18-day tour through- Mrs. Arthur Fox, Mrs. Betty Mr. and Mrs. Gernard Mintz, the United Jewish Appeal, al- Church St. and Arymont out Israel, including the lib- though the fund drive docs Lane. Mrs. Rose Gold, of erated areas. Rabbi Gross- not get under way officially ORT, is a member of the Bay- man will report on the cur- •until next month. shore campaign advisory rent political, economic and Alan Wolfenson, Lakeridge staff. , religious status of Israel. He A different film being dis- will also tell about his meet- Drive, chairman of (he Bay- ings with various government stiore campaign, reported the. tributed by UJA will be shown at services of Temple and religious leaders in Is- , gratifying early response rael. when he addressed the mem- Shalom Friday evening, ff/rsQW/rr rou/moomsm March 21. This' film, which The pilgrimage began in ,'• bers of Temple Beth Ahm at Jerusalem with prayer at the the first of a series of UJA also documents the work done by the national agency, is Western Wall, and continued Nights scheduled by lo- to many of the holy sites in DOWNTOWN ,-cal Jewish organizations. A caled "Never Again to Be Denied." the newly liberated areas. ifilm entitled "Children of the The tour then covered some RED BANK Exodus," produced by UJA, No funds are being solicited 3,300 miles throughout Israel. was also shown as part of at any of the UJA night pro- Accompanying Rabbi the temple's Purim service grams. »They have been Grossman were Eugene Monday evening. J planned solely to explain how and where UJA money is dis- FUNCTIONAL PIECES WITH AMAZING tributed. Any organization wishing to arrange for a Synagogue showing of either film, along with a guest speaker, ma"; PERVANEER FINISH Service contact Mr. Wolfenson. Regular 24.88 Presenting... exceptionally handsome, numsnn Uulp Ssrilintli cvrnlng nrrvices will Temple Juniors contemporary furniture protected with new wdmd begin nt R::ti) Rstiril Jack M. Ilosoff will cnnriurt Ilie arrvlcrs. Cantnr BVrtnf.v Srharrr will rUnnt the liturK.v. choice Ttrry Orayzpl, dAiifrhter of Mr. nrvl Change Hours Pervaneer finish. A remarkable new concept in Mr* Arnnlri nrnyxrl. will cololimte h*r Bur Mltzvnh mid will vliwii a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - only prophetic portion in honor of Ihe rigid furniture surfacing. Highly stain, abrasion, l The Temple Shalom Junior Sftbbntii morntnjt nervier* «r* At Youth Group has a new ad- •U5 for the. junior congregation *n1 age and heat resistant. Solidly built. Wipes M Id for tllr miltll sft-v'.ci'. A «nrr'nl viser and a new meeting t»mud Salthatli *nns b'pn urbrdjuled time. hy ilie religious committee under Hit; B> clean. Stands up to rugged everyday use. Easy to okntnnanfihlp or niMirg« I'rlct1. After Mtvtcta, * hmriionn will be serve! Hy Saperslein, assisted by *.nt( rtnhbf Ronoff will ctnducl a his wife, Marlene, has as assemble. An exciting, impressive collection "leaeh-ln." Sunday morning service* anil aclmnl sumed the leadership of the ^'ill not he ht)A because of 1ti« seventh and eighth grade at budget-low prices you wouldn't believe possible* Purlm carnival, an all-day activity of HIP ydufh ffnmpp of the oynairogiit1. group. Beginning March 8, IMIly evening •ervlrrn ars at 7:30 And mornnlngi on requcM. the youngsters will hold theii business meetings one Sun- A. BOOKCASE WITH DROP FRONT DESK, William A. Fluhr day a month from 8 to 9 p.m. 2 shelf bookcase, 33" H, 32" W, 11" D. Father-Son Event They will also have a month- ly outing or social activity. •; HAZLET — The township SA Board B. CREDENZA BASE, two sliding carved solid Recreation Commission will Tentative plans for the re- hold a father and son night mainder o/ this year include doors, adjustable center shelf 27" H, 32" W, Friday, March ?1, in Syca- Is Re-elected a roller skating party March uy2" D. EACH more Drive School. Frank 16, a model Seder conducted RED BANK - William A. 'O'Brien, chairman, will an- jointly with other youth Fluhr has been re-elected nounce details. groups April 6, a surprise bus chairman of the Salvation \ The commission will pre- trip April 27, and a day of Army's advisory board. ALUMINUM COOKWARE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE 'sent a program on recreation horseback riding, a hayride, Also re-elected were Max- ASSORTMENT lat Monday night's meeting of and row boating on May 25. well H. Klarui, vice chair- SPORT SHIRTS 4he West Keansburg School Alan Fisher is president of Regular 1.49 »a. ' man; Robert J. DeGray, sec- Regularly 2.99 — Sim S-M-L PTA. the Temple Shalom Juniors. retary; Wallace A. Maginn, Your choice of 7-cup percolator, assistant secretary, and Har- 4-qt. covered pot, 2-qt. covered ry C. Barnard, treasurer. Ru- isuce pan, %-qt. sauce pan, 3-egg dolph W. May, nominating poacher, covered cake pan. Ter- 2 for 5.00 committee chairman, present- rific Buys! K'k Poly. — 35% Pima Cotton ed the slate. Other board members pres- ent were Paul Brown, J. Bev- erly Anderson and Harold B. Mlllward. Mr. Mlllward submitted the finance report in the absence of Mr. Barnard. Mr. Ander- son's emergency disaster re- LUSH 50" TALL IFFANY port included information that POLY PUNTS the corps served coffee to Save 33c JIFFY firemeif at the Chung King- LASS Ludwig's fire. KING-SIZE Lt. Robert Dingman report- 88 TRAY TABUS ed on the corps' youth work, and Brigadier Walter Mur- GEMINI ltxZ7 RUG REMNANTS doch told of the installation of new windows by Monmouth ARE TAPE BOUND AIX AROUND Decorative accent* for from Construction Company, and of foyers, anywhere. Leafy plans for redecorating the in- split philodendron, Pamper your guests terior and exterior of the cit- sale2for'l pothos; flowering rho- with tempting tray sal* 66c each adel at 20 Riverside Ave. dodendron, hydrangeas, tablet. Baked-on Kne qmlity fcroadloom remnants in assorted rose plants. Each in 10* enamel-finish trays Motorist colon and quantities. Handsome textured wool- redwood pot won't tarnish, wipe Acrikn* acrylic-nylon Meads. clean with cloth. "Par- Fined $25 quet" or "filigree" de- HOLMDEL - Municipal signs flatteran y decor. Court Judge Seymour R. Brasa-finiah tubular Kleinberg has fined Gloria BATH legs. Weiss, 315 Curtis Ave., Point Pleasant, $25 for driving with- TOWELS out a license or registration >, in her possession and delin- quent return of summons. L Sale Assessed a total of $15 for failing to keep to the right and delinquent return of sum- c mons was Charles Constance, NESTLES New Hampshire. ramaoxroaM Fined $15 each were Mary KING SIZE Our Price $98.90 Flanagan, 307 West Lake CANDY IARS Width 20 Incites 9EAC9H Ave., Spring Lake, Stephen Ashmore, Keyport, and Frank Irraiulan, #1 99* pair Tiffany Glasi in all its Torrey, 75 Cooper Awe., Long S*caidi. Anoittd color and baa u t y . Branch, all for careless driv ing, and Richard Molinari, Solid Colon. Whits, black, lailelo+h Choose from lilac, avo- MILK CHOCOLATE Jatqurdf and 639 Park Ave., Union Beach, uppsrt, rubbtr tolas. ado, white, green blue, for disregarding a traffic sig CRUNCH Print*. KJ48, mber. Pink and ruby at nal. FRUIT ftNU T 24«4t Md 24x44. Sizes 5 to lO.ltg. 1.79 Jditional charge. Attort*d Sliti. Market Analyst Save 41 e CLO-PAY On Radio Today HOLMDEL - Urban A. Le- Pretty Softies to Cuddle Your TEXTURED Jeune of Telegraph Hill Road, WINDOW SHADES vice president in charge of in- stitutional research for Ed- Feet, Pamper your Purse wards & Hanly, New York f stock brokers, will be guest Reg. 1.21 analyst today on WOR-TV's FOLD OVER VINYL SLIPPERS Our Price $15.90 "Stock Market Observer" IN CLEAR PLASTIC CARRYING BAG Get luxurious white widin 1 inchM program at 2:15 p.m. window shades for all Mr. LeJeune, who also your windows. Why serves as vice president and only not, at this price? director of E & H Manage- Heavy gauge plastic ment and Research Corp., fre- quently has been quoted in Sold lasts and lasts. Dust and soil? Wipe clean Our Price $26.90 the Wall Street Journal and Regularly Wldlh IHi Inchci other financial publications. in a jiffy. 36 inches $1.00 • • PAIR wide, 6 feet long. Clear Neptune Mun Allo available in twaq it extra chirge. In Rookiimking Come Our Price $19.90 FREEHOLD - Clement LADIES' PLASTfC ••+ Width IB Inches Masco, 1325 Ninth Ave., Nep- c SPECIAL GROUP tune, was found innocent by HALF SLIPS AA SHOE BOXES Open Thuri. & Frl. Evenlngi 'til 9; Saturday "til S i jury on charges of book Reg. 88c Reg. 4»c to. HAIR SPRAYS milking in Neptune Township May 18, 1967. The two-day trial was he- forc County Court Judge Pat- rick J. McGann Jr. Robert DOWNTOWN RED BANK 'ELECTRIC SUPPLY co. Anscli of A.sbury Park repre- sented Masco. Assistant OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30 79 I. Newman Sprlngi Rd., Red Bank 741-4400 County 1'rosonilor Arnold B. Levin presented the state's If irSOUAUTY WIRE LOOKING MR WED. & PRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. case. i Hospital Has Program HERE'S TO HEALTH THE DAILY HFXJSTF.it, Thursday, March 6, 1969—11 For Expectant Mothers and Clinic Fees NEPTUNE — Expectant "High risk" mothers are mothers who are designated those over 38 or with" a his- By 1RWIN J. POLK, M.D. is established as the cost to ly supervised than those in equipment and supplies which "high risk" - patients receive tory of malnutrition, heart Clinic fees have' made the the hospital of a clinic visit. the doctor's office, so their he must purchase. He orders special attention in a new ma- disease, emotional instability news lately. In Brooklyn, Operating Costs work output is a bit lower and the least tests and medicines costs rise again. compatible with the health of ternity service program at or previous delivery difficulty. members of the intern staff In some cases the patients, who have come to the hospital And Neglect the patient. the Jersey Shore Medical- Cen- Those with family or social of one hospital struck, and handed out pamphlets advis- for inexpensive medical care Supplies in the hospital For the benefit of the pa- ter here. problems are also included in ing their which they could not other- have a way of disappearing tient's purse and for his own According to the hospital, the "high risk" category. clinic . pa- wise afford, are expected to more rapidly than those in income, he watches costs the private office, because of expectant mothers are .in- The hospital says the ma- tients no! pay the entire amount. The closely. This is why the price to pay the clinic charges reflect the lack of interest on the part of a visit to a local practition- formed of the availability of : ternity program is part of a, of Uie staff or downright ne- er is about half that of a visit : $15 fee as- costs of operating the clinic. nursing services, and "high national, attack on the infant sessed by ,Clinic; charges include glect, again raising the cost to a clinic. Clinic fees: $12 risk" mothers get special ad- 'rnortality. rate, 13th highest in' the city. amounts to cover the rental to the patient. and up per visit. Private doc- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS vice and attention. the wiirtd. '.'.•.• In an- of the.clinic space, the sala- Whenever, one looks in a tor: Half that amount. o 't h e r ries of the', clerical and admin- hospital, as in any large, Big business, big labor, big c 6 m m u- istrative workers, the sup- loosely run organization, there government have all cooper- ACCOUNTS INSURED nity, simi- plies used,, the cost of labora- is less efficiency of operation ated in raising prices to the TO ... $15,000 lar clinic tory and other equipment and than in a small, closely di- consumer. Will big medicine BIG and TALL fees were »>*• ''"Ik the salaries of the house staff, rected situation. The curse be different? decried by the medical in- Jhp doctors-in-training. of big business (and big gov- surance agencies. For,- by , The cost of an individual ernment for that matter) lies Dr. Polk will be happy to and large, the cost of ser- visit will vary with the num- here. answer questions on medical MEN up to size 60 vices in medical clinics in ber of X-rays taken, and the The private doctor works subjects. Letters may be ad- hospitals has continued to variety of other laboratory alone. He supervises his as- dressed to him in care of The rise along with other hospi- tests required. Since the tests MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT sistants and supplies close- Daily Register, i!«5 Chestnut 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 tal costs. aje ordered by the examining ly.. He makes best use of the St., Red Bank 07701. WASH 'N WEAR Medical clinics were orig- doctor, the cost per visit can inally devised as a method sky-rocket if the doctors call TRICOT-AND-NYLON of providing care of patients for a large number of labora- who- could .not, afford the tory examinations. LONG SLEEVE services of a private physi- Different System DRESS SHIRTS cian. Likewise, where' jnedicities' In the early clinics,' doc- are included in, the cost of the tors from the community clinic visit and supplied to $ worked on a volunteer basis,: the patient without extra without pay, to provide med- charge, the doctor.who uses 2,o 8 ical care for' anyone who expensive medicine raises the came to the clinic. cost per patient visit consider- Reg. 5.97 each House Staff ably. As time has passed, the These factors all pertain to care in elinicj has remained the'office of the private doc- under • the direction of such tor also. But -the private private doctors, but has come physician, with niore experi- AT PROWN'S The more you buy, the more to be provided by members ence and greater regard for f/oti save! 83$ polyester 17* ' cost to the patient to .whom nylon tricot in solid white or of, the house staff of the hos- pital, doetors-in-training, in- he is directly: responsible, Hue, gold, or olivestripes on tends to use the minimum-of white. Neck sizes 17S'to20, terns and residents-. So it is that the housestaff in the lab tests, X-r.ays. and medi- sleeves 8-4-5. cines which Is /consistent Hoi ••twi itot In mn color Brooklyn hospital were con- cerned with the costs of clinic with good, medical care.' ' visits. Since hospitals tend to have The $15 charge for a clinic large areas ;d$vo$ed -tfccfisW use, and since thesfer:areas visit appears, at first glance, are used perhaps six hours in quite high, higher in fact than a day five days a week, the Ut Oi Put You on Our Mailing List . . . Una In Your NORM and Address a visit to a general practi- cost per clinic visit rises. tioner in most communities. SALE! But costs per clinic visit are By the same token, rela- RT. ASBURY PARK •. tive costs fw equipment are on Asbury Park Circle also high. high because of poor utiliza- Even in suburban New Jer- tion. Administrative person- T sey, when the cost of operat- nel in hospitals are less close- IVM-UME ing hospital clinics is divid- C C P ed by the number of patient visits, a figure of $10 to $12 Debate Club Gets Record "SUPER M" WHITE - HEAVY DUTY WINDOW Lt LOVE 15 Awards • Triple Track • 15-Year Paint Guarantee ,, MIDDLET0WN -.... The • Fully Wearhentrippad • Stabilizer Bar Built-in Middletown Township High •' Alodtied Aluminum Win • Extra Tough Lower Bar School Forensic Club has won •^Sturdy Screen Frame • Heavy Duty a record 15 awards ,|B^tater- scholastic contests •since Sep- 'SIDE-by-SIDE 18* tember, ..' At a recent sweepstakes tournament at Mater Dei Featuring: High School, New l^onmouth, Middletown refifilyfed/; three trophies;: Fi^mtSetfit. tfra- INSTALLED • Full-height refrigerator matic tee^raationV.'fsecond place for humbrbys interpre- chest, a flattered l» and freezer No matter how ° , m K tation and third place for finish, you ca" E^uty with • 32-inch wide cabinet overall performance. Partici- pating students included Sue -TA ^ Jun- McAneny, Timothy Gray, C- rial conversation Linda Blanken, Andrea Smith • Wheels for easy moving d and Donna Hays, dramatic, and Don Wallace, Barbara Lyons, David Lench, JoAnne Taylor' and Jsirie Grail, hu- TABLE morous. In competitions last month, PADS Joseph DeFino and Jan Byrne were named best negative de- INSULATED — COLONIAL — WHITE bate- team at the Teaneck High School tournament, and Peter Allen was recognized Cross-Buck Door Model TFF-18DD 18.1 cu.ft as outstanding negative de- COOK&DOKN Net Volume bater at LakewoDd High • INSULATED LOWER SECTION FOR School. WARMTH and STRENGTH. . The club last month com- • HACK WROUGHT IRON HINGED Early March peted against 25 schools^ in HARDWARE Roselle Catholic High School's annual invitational speech • STORM CHAIN —AUTOMATIC CLOSER, tournament. Linda Blanken NEW PUSH BUTTON LATCH took first place in dramatic PAINT SALE interpretation for her selec- tion, "the Death of Bessie Smith"; Donna. Underwood 95 won honorable mention in the ONE COAT same category for "Who's Reg. 79.95 Afraid of Virginia Wolff?" and Geri Sprung and Joseph' De- 69 NO-DRIP Fino were cited for excellence in Student Congress•• speak- INSTALLED LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH ing. STANDARD FRONT DOOR SIZE ONLY 1 MTHS will sponsor its ^Tug SALE 49 eighth annual debate tourna- nut «MU »•*" i PRICED ment tomorrow. DECORATOR FINISH — WASHABLE AT V•» Gallon "SHADY LADY" •• Galloi Fair Haven Refl. Prfc* $T.49 O«l. MEET COOK & DUNN HARMONY COLORS! NEW! No Frost Freezer holds 225 lbs. of frozen food—all easy- School Staff ft? n iosee, easy-toreachon the 4 freezer shelves and in the handy WINDOW SHADE ^ Rubberized slide-out storage basket. , , PayAdjtisted • WHITE ON BOTH SIDES BLACK IN THE MIDDLE CHARGE NEW! No-Frost Refrigerator has Big Capacity Vegetable Bin, FAIR HAVEN - The Fair VELVET FINISH ! '\ IT! Butter Conditioner, Slide-Out Meat Pan, Slide-Out Porcelain-on- Haven Board of Education at • KEEPS OUT LIGHT Steel Fruit Pan, 5 Full-Width Door Shelves! a special meeting last night at Use Our New And no messy defrosting ever, not in 5 Knollwood School, reviewed SALE C M 08 Revolving personnel matters. PRICED 'il Charge Plan freezer, not in refriReratorJ 459' Shortly after the meeting AT ™ Gallon was Called to order the board went into executive session Rag. Prlc. $6.49 Oil. for nearly two hours. : Upon reconvening it was ari- ON YOUR ROLLER nouncerf the board has ap- WHILE YOU MATCHING IATEX REG. -|6S proved salaries of non-te.7rtJ* WAIT I UP.TO 54" SEMI GLOSS 8.95 I gal. ing personnel, which includes, Housekeeping clerical, board secretary, cus- todial, social services and Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30; nicies and administrators' Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M salaries. ' The only figures released FREE DELIVERY were I hose for custodial per- sonnel whose pny scale will 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN range from $4,(100 in seven PROWN'S 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK annual .slops to $0,401). • Budget • Easy Charge Open Wed. and Fri. Nights 741-4310 Open Every Night 'HI 9 P.M. 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK The hoard also considered » Frown's Credit Free Parking Rear of Store 542-4131 recommendations on non- NOW — 43 YEARS IN RED BANK tenure teachers. 12-THE DAILY REGISTER, ThurUiy, lUrrh 6, 1969 Ends Service Egg Market With Utility NEW YORK (AP)—Whole- Successful UNION BEACH - Paul F. sale egg offerings adequate Gains Continue White of 184 Franklin Ave., on large; ample on smaller Long Branch, has retired af- sizes. Demand slow to fair ter 41 years' service with yesterday. Investing Jersey Central Power and Wholesale selling prices Light Company. , based on exchange and other On Wall Street By ROGER E. SPEAR He is senior clerk in the volume sales. NEW YORK (AP) - The rails off .4, and utilities off Spear Bay Division Plant Account- New York spot quotations stock market continued to .2. Q — I am recently widowed ago I purchased Standard Oil ing Department with head- follow: move upward yesterday ail- The New York Stock Ex- with two children. 12 and 9. of California. Today it is trad- quarters here. He joined the Standards 38-41. though an narly drive began company in May, 1928, as a change index of some 1,200 I have several hundred ing at the same price I paid. WHITES: Fancy large 47 tn flag as the session ncared meter reader in Long Branch. common stocks was up 0.J9 at shares of two mutual funds Since my objective is capital lbs. min. 42!/ -43I/ ; fancy me- its end. and J22.DO0 insurance money 2 2 56.01. appreciation, should I contin- In 1941, he transferred to dium 41 lbs. average 36'/ -39; (Jains ran up a near 3-to-l to invest. Should I hold my ue to hold?—W.K. the Statistical Department in 2 lead over losses during the Standard & Poor's 500-stock two funds and what stocks Asbury Park and in 1961 was fancy smalls 36 lbs. average A — Your shares have 34-3% morning hours, but their ad- index was up .39 at 99:71. should I buy for growth?— moved up about 25 per cent assigned to his present post. BROWNS: Fancy large 47 vantage eroded as the session Of the 20 most-activD issues L.S.- in the past year, much in line He is a member of the Long grew older. Of 1,573 issues on the American Stock Ex- with the group as a whole. Branch First Aid Squad and lbs. min. unquoted. traded on the New York Stock A — Because your larger change, six advanced, U de- fund holding is primarily not- Continuation of this pattern is a former chief of the Long Augustine R. MarusI Exchange, 707 advanced, clined, and three were un- of price recovery is a logi- Branch Fire Department. He while 541 declined. ed as a dividend payer. I fa- Paul F. White Outside game preserves, changed. vor redeeming these shares. cal assumption in view of So- is a member of the Mon- The Dow Jones industrial This will increase capital cal's Industry position — mouth County Firemen's As- children, Paul C. White and sportsmen in 14 states are al- Volume was 5.34 million, sociation and the Monmouth Appointed average, up 5.65 points after avialable for investment to sixth largest in proved re- Mrs. Marie McChesney and iowe(j t0 hharvest 75,000 or so compared with 4.56 million County and State Fire Chiefs' an hour of trading; closed the $30,000, which shoulld be di- serves and fifth largest in as- seven grandchildren, all of e]k & ^ Tuesday. The exchange's in- sets in the United States. Of Associations. Red Cioss day with a gain of 3.(10 points, dex rose 8 cents to $30.23. vided among the following Long Branch. • or 0.39 per cent, at 923.11. five Issues: particular . current interest A native of Long Branch, Corporate bonds were most- are the 300,000 acres held on. Mr. White is married to the Brokers said they regarded El Paso Natural Gas" has Drive Head the advances, coming after ly lower. U.S. Treasury bonds Alaska's North Slope, heavy former Miss Helen Carlson of were mixed. several things moving for it- involvement in the Arctic is- Long Branch. They have two NKW YORK - Augustine sharp declines in the previous participation in the famed fi Marusi, Navcsink River week, as largely technical. lands area and a 50 per cent Yesterday's closing stocks: "Gasbuggy" tests, a major interest in Indonesian produc- New Jersey Bank Stocks -Rnad, Middlctown, N. .1., They* said the market was copper discovery in Arizona tion. chairman and president oi oversold and money now was ACF Ind I-T-E Imp 32% Paper Drive 1814 John* Man 7BVt and a highly developed natur- There are no commission charges as we make Bordon, Inc., hn.s been ap- coming back in search of -Air Prod Jonea A L HOLMDEL - Township Air nertue an Joy Mf« •sv al gas delivery system. A recently declared divi- markets as principals in the shares of: pointed Division I chairman slocks that were considered Alle» Cr 28!, Kalner Al 35 dend increase and a 5 per Boy Scouts will hold their of the 1969 campaign for Alle« I.url M14 Kennecott • Coronet Industries, a car- bargain priced. IB Kopperj pet-maker, has entered cent stock distribution plus monthly paper drive Satur- inomhors and funds of the Allied rh 2314 Kreusc, 83 day at 10:30 a.m. One said also that the mar- Alll.i Clul 32 li, Krnger through acquisition the furni- the speculative boost Inherent American Jicd OIKS in ('rost- ket was encouraged by Presi- Alcoa 20 ?4 Leh Port C in Socal's Alaskan property Residents are requested to er New York. Mr. Marusi Am Alrlln 13% I.eh V«.l Ind ture and health-car markets. dent Nixon's remarks that the Am Can 32!4 MF Co make this stock an attractive place tied bundles of papers CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 8 TRUST CO. v.ui tot responsible for the en- Am cyan Mli lib McN Six-months sales — ended De- Soviet Union might play a Am M Fdy 251My4, Lit, ft My 13'4 cember — rose 26 per cent, hold. and magazines at curbside af- listment of city-wide chair- Am Motor* 11K Litton Ind 66 ter the regular garbage col- FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK peace-making role in the Mid- Am flmek Liikena 8U men for person-to-person, 4 31 '4 with a similar increase in east and possibly Vietnam. Am 8!d 42 Vi Magnavox MT4 , lection. Any homeowner need- neighborhood mail, and pro- Am Tel*TeI 52H Marath oil earnings to 60 cents a share. Builders to Hear FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK The Associated Press aver- Am Tob Martin M ing assistance is asked to con- fessional appeal for this AMP Inc H.mnlle American Hospital Supply, age of fiO stocks rose .7 to Anaconda Merck Jetport Consultant tact a local scout. / FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TOMS RIVER year's March campaign. Arnici. 8|| MOM reviewed at length recently, 339.8, with industrials up 2.7, % £* . Proceeds, from the drive, Armour «O <4 Minn M*M 08 would be well suited to your POINT PLEASANT-When which is headed by Brandon MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Mr. Miirusi was graduated Armat Olt 7054 Mo Pac A Ashl oil 81 needs. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Atchlflon 43 % Moblloll the N.J. Shore Builders Asso- Durar, will be used to buy Atl Rtch/ld 3414 Marcor Quaker Oats, probably a NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK Institute in 193B and was Pilot Promoted Nat Blac 51 ti ciation meets at Kings Grant camping equipment. Avco Corp N Caab Reg 111 familiar product in your awarded an honorary degree Bibcock W Nat Palry 41 % Inn, here, Thursday, March Bayuk, CIK Nat Distill 41 home, has also produced a of doctor of engineering at By Airlines Bell A How „,. Nat Gyps 5RH 13, at 7:30 p.m., Albert E. Rensselaer in 1963. He be- Bendlx 43 >i Nat Steel tH good record of earnings, with 25-Year Award Nla M row 21>4 Blomquist, chief planner and gan his career with Borden NEWARK - Kichard Dev- Beth Bteel H'.j $3,25 a share' looked for in the PARLIN - Gordon N. For Information or quotes concerning any New Jersey Bnelng 51% No Am Tttck .18 bank stocks, do not hesitate to call in 1939 and, after wartime lin of 301) Riverbrook Aye., Borden 31% Nor Pac 5S current year. consulting engineer for Gov- Flannagan of 66 Riverlawn Lincroft, has been promoted Bnrg Warn 3H4 Nwnt Alrlln 81% service with the Navy as a Brunawk 21V, Norwich Ph 38'4 My final choice, Boise Cas- ernor Richard J. Hughes' Jet- Drive. Fair Haven, will re- •to>ttie rank of captain on Bucy Erie 2aislj Pa p 38 Duq lit .10 Sears ROOD 65 Navesink River Road-in Red West Coast with 55 daily.de- Bant Kod 71 «1 Shell on Rank. partiires. Bind John .18% Smith. AO FlrwtonB Sou Pac TUC Cp Son Ry 58M Ford Mot • «m Snerry IM cue cp Sid Brand m Gen Cl« 3074 Sin Oil Oal Gen Dynam (B'4 •Sid Oil NJ am Rleo H'( Slud Worth 5SI4 ! We are pleased to announce that O«n Pj, White Mot IBM SO.1'4 Wttco CJiei Int Harv 35H Woolwth Xerox Int Nick tll'i, Xerox 258!4 Int Pantr 38»t Yngat ShtT Uli available Int T.t*Ttl M'i Kidder,Peabody American To Members of Monmouth County National's OLOl INCORPORATED Cdn Marc Kin Ark Oil 7*i Crpol* Pet Molybdenum huttdli IMS Equity Cp Phoenix SU 2034 Imperial fine China Club Mimbltt Nrw York and AmtricanSto:k Eichansef Gen Plywd Pren Hall 35H Oulf Can Technlcol 2Q% n11 Commerce Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102 Imp Oil telephone: 201 624-5200 3 NEW ITEMS NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO LOS ANGEIES SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA DALLAS Sovt oi yea uv«! AM te yeur colfarion of fin* Imperial China. Tim* cptn stock pfocn an yeun at qcmreui MCN dli- coHMtd prlcei when you dtpoilt $25.00 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sol. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. In your prawn wvlnqi account. -And Wednesday and Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 'nmtmbtr, your monty tamt a big 4% eamBoundad quarterly. You build en your OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. iavl»g.i as you build on your sotting. FIREPLACE

FOUR SOUP DISHES only 3.30

20.50 Value! You Save 7.20

DEEP VEGETABLE DISH ...... only 3.00 Robert C. Swankic 9.50 Value! You Save 6.50 FOUR FRUIT DISHES 1 only..3.00 Joins Mullaney 8.50 Value! You Save 5.50 - As Manager All Prices Include New Jersey Sales Tax MIDDLETOWN - Domini- nick Mullaney, president of Mullaney Realty, has an- ORIGINAL PRICES! nounced the appointment of FLEXSCREEN — BENNET IRELAND' Robert C. Swankie as sales and PURITAN manager of. the office at 8 Tindall Koad. Join Now If You're Not A •Custom Made Scrwtu Not Included Mullaney- Realty is sales Member, Here's How! Simply op*n up a mw lavlngt agent for the Heritage Hill account, In your nomt or a mem- Mr ol your family, lor 125,00 or and Oakwood Park housing mor. ond tht btoullful 4plen Imptrlol China tilling shown lure SUMMER FURNITURE subdivisions and is a member li youri obululily Irw. Join tin club and ion over sioo.M on a PRE-SEASON CLOSE-OUT ON FLOOR SAMPLES! of multiple listing's service in umplolt tablt lilting lor II. 511.95 ME the handling of resale houses I. • Sdterlni Wrought Iron • Telescope Aluminum • Plantation Pattern Wrought Iron • Vandy-crafr Mr. Swankie has been a res- Redwood , "' idential sales agent sines en toeing the real estate proles- sion 1V2 years ago. In 196S, his DISCOUNTS residential sales of $1,5.12,0011 THE MONMOUTH COUNTY marked him »s"'a leading TO... afiont and one of New Jersey's 5dft~i leading residential sales agents. NATIONAL BANK Mr, Sirankic attended Fair- leigh-Diclvinspn College and THERE IS AN OFFICE NEAR YOU has his degree in business ad- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ministration from Seton Hall University, South grange. He is married to Iho former Anne llnoff and with their three BROAD ST. • 747-5555 • SHREWSBURY,, children reside at 18 llillyer Illllllmil Lane, Middlctown. IlllIlll afir-r Sunday rugtit's snow- finrhes, some pine siskins, THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, March «, 1969—13 THE OUTDOOR WORLD storm. house finches, a purple finch or two, a red-breasted nut- ing next Wednesday at '8:15 1.5. The group will meet at .BIGGEST EVENING GROS- hatch and — all in all -^what BEAK flock reported here p.m. in Little'Silver Borough L a k e Takanassee, Long has to be one of the most in- Hall. William Somerville, the Branch, at 9 a.nl., with this wintef was at the feed- teresting, feeding station as- A Faint Voice of Spring ers of Victor and Edmond speaker, will bring 'along George Seeley of Long Branch semblages in the area. . some living specimens! and Roland Woolson of Red WILLIAM F. SANDFORD ' Wisner in Elberon Sunday — By water warms enough to spur moves out of the pond to high independent game is indicat- 45 of the Colorful visitors Reptiles will be the subject The club's March field trip Bank as trip leaders/Visitors The outdoorsman watching circulation. The wood frog ground. ed by the fact it didn't come from the North. The Wisners of the program of the Mon- will be a local birding outing are welcome at the club's for promises of spring search- seems to have a little lower You'll have to listen dili- in for our offerings Monday have a sizable flock of gold- mouth Nature Club's meet- the following Saturday, March meetings and field trips. es as hard with his ears as ignition point than even the gently to catch sylvatica, but fiis €yes. He marks well, for peeper, sometimes giving he's really the one that example, the first notes of voice while parts of its pond counts. .rte wood frog. are still ice-crusted. • * * Hyla- crucifer, the spring The margin of difference WHEN THE BLUE gros oeeper, is generally accepted may be narrow. A sudden beak showed up at our Mata- !J the amphibian harbinger rise in temperature, especial- wan feeder on Dec. 8 it be- of the vernal ly if a warm rain accom- came an erratic, rather than season. He panies it, may bring the a regular customer. We'd sings louder peeper into action only min- have expected a little more and longer utes behind the leader. Dur- enthusiasm about a free than his wood- ing gradual thaws w;th wintry lunch ticket from a species land cousin, lapses, sylvatica may sing that rarely comes this far and his great- days or weeks ahead of the north even in summer, and er numbers other swamp choristers. should be in Central Amer- ica in winter. But in 24 days give him in- The peeper's generic name creased prom- it came back only six times — Hyla — indicates its iden- and never stayed very long. inence But tity as a tree frog. A tiny thing when it comes about an inch long, it has a On the last two visits — on Sandford to signaling piping voice that carries well, Dec. 25 and Jan. 2 - it t h e wetlands awakening, and it uses it long and hard. looked less than hearty, and Woody will beat the peeper This is the source of the when it failed to return we to the vocal draw just about piccolo piping which on a decided it had lost the fight every time. warm spring night in a rich to survive the winter in a strange clime. It fooled us. Although recent weather ' swamp may make the .welkin left on Sylvania Once-a-Year Sale has given little hint of win- ring. And the chorus goes on Because the species had from ice-out right into June, never been recorded in the ter's demise, we are today county before, it seems only just two weeks from the with occasional summer and fall encores. reasonable to assume it was equinox — the arrival of the the same bird that came back calendar spring. A break in The wood frog, on the other to the yard for the first time the weather could bring Rana hand, is a Rana, or-true frog. in two months last Sunday. It sylvatica, as Woody is tagged Better than twice the length seemed spry enough now, and Now Sylvania color TV costs less! in the treatises, into full of the peeper, and several having made it this far, may diorus. We mark it a retard- times its bulk,' it has a voice go the distance. ed year when he doesn't an- like a feeble duck. The hoarse That it's" still playing the nounce the new season before clacks, even from a sizable Buy now. save up to $ioo. the calendar. assembly, do not carry far. All the amphibians are, in And the song is short-lived. Sylvania's priceless Color TV features include:, Color bright 85® picture tube with the industry's sharpest '• large measure, temperature In a matter of a few days New School oriented. Cold-blqoded, they this frog's breeding cycle is picture contrasts—every set has one • Full 295 sq. in. viewable picture area • Adjust each VHF channel once spring to life as soon as the completed, it goes quiet, and Posts OK'd —pre-set fine tuning will always "remember" that setting • "Picturematic" AFC Automatic Fine Tuning gives In Marlboro you precision tuning at your fingertips faster than yog can tune manually ' Convenient ."no guesswork" color MARLBORO — The Board of Education last night cre- tuning controls • Advanced Gibraltar™ chassis with plug-in transistors for easy maintenance • Automatic ated two new supervisory color purifying (degaussing) circuit • Colors are easier to tune and they stay tuned with automatic color posts, to be filled before next September. level montior • Noise or electrical interference will not"roll"or"jiggle"your picture •. Uniform, rugged circuitry To be hired are a super- visor of elementary educa- for years of dependable service • Always the finest possible picture in all signal areas. tion, who will be responsible for supervision and curricu- lum and an assistant principal for Central School; Leo Scully Sr., the board's president, said that "the ex- pansion of the school system and the influx of new chil- dren demand that we add two 00 supervisory positions to our $ present staff." The board also scheduled a 649 SAVE *50. meeting to continue salary •CF466P—Uneompromised entertainment value. ONE THAT CAME BACK — After absence of two negotiations with the teachers Elegant Spanish Provincial style designed in pecan veneers months, this blue grosbeak returned to feeder in Mat- for tomorrow at 8 p.m. and select wood solids. Includes variable tone control awan last weekend. It normally winters in Central John A. Dugan, the board's and twin 7" oval speakers. See the high performance •America. (Register Staff Photo) secretary reported the board was pleased with the quick Color TV features mentioned above. "Ultramatic" full action of Patock Construction Co. of Shrewsbury on start- function remote control—optional, extra ing work on the additions to the Central and Robertsville Schools. "The land has been graded and footings already have been installed," he said. CBRTAIN AND DRAPEIY SALE The firm was awarded the Reg. 99c! contract on Feb. 25 on its low bid of $428,&0. J. G. Schmidt Iron Works, Passaic, was awarded the steel and iron contract; a plumbing pact MIYilltlT went to the BloomfieM Me- chanical Combination Co., Bloomfield; heating and .ven- CAFE (OIMIK , tilating to Sarbo Inc., Mid- dletown, and the electric in- It stallations to Edison Electric Co., Edison, for a total con- struction cost of $688,819. $ Construction is expected to SAVE »50 NOW ONLY 569°° Now ONIY 'ttV» 94-length • CF521W—Superb Contemporary style be completed in time for > Confemporarv stvle CF622K—Charminruwv /.L •__-__i.g Early. America. n ton- INO'VV V_yiNLI «|Uf finished in luxurious "Cliffhouse" Wolnuf ve- Solid, 'Colorama' blend*. next year's classes. . sole of handcrafted Maple veneers and select CF625P—Ma|esHc Spanish style console reerj and select wood solids. Variable tone Loop tops. 24" length. The Marlboro Township wood solids. Deluxe overhang top and full finished in Pecan veneers and select wood control. See Color TV features mentioned 36" length, Reg. 1.79—1.57 Rainbow League was granted credenzo base. See Color TV feolures men- solids. Full credenza base and deluxe over* obove. "Ultramatic" full function remote con- Volant*, Sl&'tii* 87c permission to use the Marl- tioned above. hang top. See Color TV features above. boro School athletic field for . trol—ODtlonal, extra. girls' softball. ;^Mrs. Frances Greulich re- siped as a cafeteria em- ploye. IUIMIIIIOII To Speak RIFFLED fIEIS On Oriental Religions 43900 SAVE *56 RED BANK - The Rev. Robert Strotman, a Maryknoll. SC277C—Distinctive French Provincial missionary, will give a lec- styling in Cherry veneers and select wood 2" ture on Oriental religions to- solids. Overhang top and full credenza base. 98* length night at 8:30 in the band Garrard Custom Professional Automatic Turn- White and hi-tone color*; room at Red Bank' Catholic $ M table. SO Watt {EIA) amplifier, FM Stereo/ easy-care polyester-ninon MWIgh School. The pubiJc is in- FM/AM tuner with d'Arsonval tuning meter. i sheers, 64" wide. vited, xj 595 -SAVE $ioo,: Valfiiice_1.59. Swag_3,49 The talk is part of the St. James Confraternity of Chris- SC296C—Inspired Traditional design from the mid-18th century of tian Doctrine adult education physically distressed Cherry veneers and select wood-sbliclsrAulhentic program. hardware and rich lattice grilles. Dual 1015 Automatic Turntable. 100 Watt ' (EIA) solid state amplifier. FM Stereo/FM/AM tuner with d'Arsonval sianal The 36-year-old "priest will strength tuning meler. discuss the principal religions of Asia—Taoism, Buddhism Re«. S.49! "Welsley" and Confucianism. Father Strotman spent sev- en years oh* Formosa and has $ FIBEKUS' met with the late Francis Cardinal Spel'man and Ma- 399'SAVEl5O' SAVE *56 CAFE CHITAIHS dame Chiang Kai-shek. SC258C — Italian Provincial design in SC2'/yp—Rich Mediterranean design^ He is now stationed in Phil- deeply carved "Florentine" Cherry veneers Deeply carved pilasters and frama jpanels. adelphia where, he states, the and select wood solids. Garrard Custom Pro-. Wood grille lattice. Garrard Custom Profes- fessional Automatic Turntable. Powerful SO Chinese restaurants, while sional Automatic Turntable. Powerful SO Watt- Walt (EIA) amplifier.FM Stereo/FM/AM tuner not as numerous, compare (EIA) amplifier, FM Stereo/FM/AM tuner with "quite favorably" with their witn d'Arsonval tuning meter. ' d'Arsonval tuning meter. ' Formosan counterparts. Washable floral print -on white glass fiber. 48" pinch Plan Tricky Tray MANY OTHER MODELS, VALUES AND SAVINGS. SEE THEM NOW. TM—Tradtmarlt Sylvania EUclronlc Product! Inc. pleat, 38" length. No-iron. LEONARDO - The Brevent 12x60" Volonc* _1.7» Park Fire Co. Ladies Auxil- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST. MOST WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL •OWENS CORNING TRADEMARK iary will hold a tricky tray AVAILABLE IN MOST STORE! EXPERIENCED TV and MUSIC CENTER WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PANEL!, DRAPERIES, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the WINDOW SHADES, DRAPERY HARDWARE! firehouse, Center Ave. There will Iw prizes and re- freshments. The public is wel Open Wednesday and Friday Evening* 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK come. Mi's. Charles McBurnlc, 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 747-0825 SATISFACTION OUARANTEEDBEPLWEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED chairman, may bo contacted for.further Information. 14-THF. DAILY RF.GI^TF.n, Thurdav. Marrh 6, 1969 It's Hard to Tell Who 'sRunningin Gubernatorial Race By DAVID M. GOLDBERG candidates In the first three newsmen. Often he is a news- but left the door open for has already engaged In a mary four years ago and has to receive the endorsement of he hadn't said he was,a can- TRENTON (AP) - A little months of a campaign. man. But in any case, once campaign to smoke out his been running ever since. the influential Bergen County didate. white pamphlet was delivered Thai raises another ques- that mention gets into print— The Democratic coun- unannounced rivals. Sandman announced his policy committee. Then some- "OK," said Cahill, "I am a to 12,000 New Jersey homes tion. When is a candidate a 18 months before the election terpart to Case Js former Gov. At one point, the Demo- candidacy several days after one asked how a committee candidate. Endorse me." recently -with a cover that candidate? will do for a starter—the can- Robert B. Meyner, who ev- crats invited the 11 men the he was reelected to Congress could endorse a candidate if They did. asked, "Can a Republican The candidalc himself will didate can consider himself eryone knows has been run- leadership considered can- last November. About 36 oth- really be elected governor of tell you he's rot a candidate mentioned. ning for two years. He has didates to a meeting in er people began debating New Jersey in iflffiT" until he's announced. At last count, there have given every indication he will Princeton. They were sup- whether to run against him "Baieman can,'; said the "A lot of people have asked been 113 candidates officially run, but he pretends he's still posed to tell the leadership in the primary. YOUR SCOTCH first page, ' , me and I'm very flattered to mentioned for governor of making up his mind. why they wanted to run. They Envisioning a fiasco, the The whole thing Jed to the VIP considered, but I haven't New Jersey in 1M9. There Meyner has two announced did, then they emerged from GOP set up a fair campaign logical assumption that Sen- decided yet," he says as he are six who have announced. rivals. One is State Sen. Wil- the closed meeting to tell practices committee to insure DESERVES THE BEST! ate Majority Leader Ray- and his supporters put up bill- There is also U.S. Sen. Clif- liam F. Kelly of Jersey City, newsmen why they hadn't that none of the Republicans mond H. Batcman, in whose boards and mail out bro- ford P. Case. Case is in a who was first to announce made up their minds. said anything nasty about behalf the brochure was per- chures. special category: the men- and was expected to be the "A lot of people have asked each other and saved their petrated, is running for gov- But there arc others who tioned candidate who can- first to unannounce when me to run • and I'm flattered venom for the Democrats. ernor. maintain that a candidate's a according to the seasoned po- Hudson County leader John to be considered a candidate, Fine, said Charlie Sand- So Bateman was asked if candidate as soon as he's • litical observer — have the V. Kenny decided whom he but ..." said Attorney Gen- man. Fine, said the 36 other Republican nomination for really wanted to support. But eral Arthur J. Sills, who has WANT he's running for governor. I boon mentioned. guys, two of whom — Senate am, he said. Almost. Mentioning takes some do- the asking. Kelly appears in to stay, at about 50 billboards strategi- President Frank X. McDer- "It's not an announce- ing. It's not enough to be Then There's Case least through the primary. cally placed around the state. mott and former State Sen. ment,'1 he said of the bro- mentioned by your wife, your Case hasn't asked and The other is former State At least one Republican William Ozzard—actually an- chure. "You can call it an in- mother-in-law or your law gives no indication that he . Sen. Ned J. Parsekian, whose doesn't like that approach nounced. dication of my intent to enter partner. It may be started will."But he continually issues main statewide attaction is and says so. He's Rep. statements that allow people his tenure as director of mo- Charles W. Sandman Jr., the But Sandman finally got up- Uie race." Iliere, hut for the mention to set by Rep. William T. Ca- All of which brings us to become official, it must reach to write: "Case all but took tor vehicles. Parsekian, nev- Cape May- conservative who himself out of the race today er one to understate his case, narrowly lost iiLthe GOP pri- hill, who although unanounced the 1969 New Jersey guber- the ear of someone known as kept appearing on television natorial sweepstakes, which "a seasoned political observ- and before influential Repub- as of March 1 had set a new er." lican county screening com- eastern industrial state rec- The seasoned political ob- mittees, and generally acting ITS EASY with the CALGON* NO. 9 WATER FILTER. ord for themost unannounced server usually has.access to like a candidate should. This compact low cost, easy-to-install filter removes What Scouts Are Doing sediment, rust particles, sand, silt and mud from So, Sandman told a group water. The No. 9 has a washable, reusable cartridge, BROWNIE TROOP 652 controversy between the con- has scheduled activities for of supporters that Cahill is "that little man ... who A quality CALGON product COLTS NECK - Several servationists, who want to coming months, including a preserve the natural beafity bicycle hike to Allaire State comes out of the woodwork members of Colts Neck of this area, and the power Park and another winter and sgys the governor's of- FIREPLACE Brownie Troop 652, Mrs. How- company,- which wants to campout in Stokes State For- fice"li open for election, and ard1 Olt, leader, recently re- build a dam. est, I'll take it if you give it to me on a silver platter." MINER SUPPLYCOi ACCESSORIES ceived their world pins. They Twelve degree weatiier and Scoutmaster James Duca- That, the fair practices were: Amanda Gold, Pattie snow kept the boys close to telli reports a new patrol is committee told Sandman, was Cusler, Patricia Kouten, the campfire, except for a being formed and boys inter- not very nice to say. The next Lynn Olt, Margie and Wendy hockey game and excursions ested in joining the troop are day, Oahill announced he was SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP into the woods for firewood. Reed, Jo-Ann Rypkema, invited, to attend-the meetings in the race. The troop, sponsored by the Tuesday evenings in the fel- Even that announcement ON BEAUTIFUL WEST FRONT. Gretchen Schmidt, Gabriel First Presbyterian Church lowship hall of the church. was typical. Cahill was about Giodana, Valerie VanNote and Betsy McCoy. SALE The troop, assisted by Mrs. Robert Gold and Mrs. Melvln SAVE UP TO Willett, is making a blue and gold mosaic plaque of the world pin in connection with Thinking Day, Feb. 26, when 50% Girl Scouts and Girl Guides world over think of eacJi oth- On Stock Fireplace er. Additional objects being hand-crafted by the" Brownies Items on Display are puppets of different lands and Japanese fans. "Everything your Hearth Desires" Mrs. William Fishkin has been teaching the pirls THE HEARTH SHOP AT several fun songs in addition to "The World Song," "Hello" and the "Brownie Smile OCEAN Song." Officers elected were: lisa Wfflett, president; Nancy Leary, secretary, and Cindy electric Vesils, treasurer. AT SUNFISH POND HWY. 35, OAKHURST — 531-3425 MATAWAN - Scout Troop Open Dally 'til 5:30, Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 73 completed a weekend camping expedition to Sunfish RT. 9, HOWELL TVVP. — 364-3552 Pond along the Applachian Trail in western New Jersey. Open Daily 'til 5:30, Fri. Eve. 'til 9 The boys back-packed 2V4 miles along the trail and camped next to the glacier lake which is the subject of

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY.

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Reg. 5.29 Chevy 3 In.xl5 in,x56 ft. SAY THE MOST CAR BUYERS. "CHARGE IT" 70 square ft. roll Wards fiber glass insulation It spun extra fine to keep your home up to 15* cooler in the summer and stop This year, like ejary year, millions of Americans havo up to 85% of heat lost in the winter. looked at Chevrolet and all the other cars. ,,' . Because of Wards special asphalt They find Chevrolet looks, goes and rides like the costliest treatment, no moisture will past • • cars.'i ,, • •' - - ;. through, It's vermin- and rot-resis- '.' Yet itcosts like the lowest priced cars. fant, fireproof, and won't settle or They figure, "Why pay more, when I can get it all in Chevy? peck down. Double-thick stapling "Why buy less, when I can have a GM-solid Chevy at lowest flange. Kraft paper facing. prices?" PERFORATED So this year, like every year, millions of Americans say, TO INSTALL FAST "No, I'd really rather have a Chevy." Tear at 4-U. or B-ft, perforotioni for 70 sa.fr.foil-faced roll And again Chevy is America's most wanted car. — wall), or uie ai a continuous blanket for floors ond.-ctilinpj. Cu)i~.'eo»ily-i»i)V>.'.--> RIG. l.ff household ihenri 16 fit odd lenglhi. JIN.xlllN. ~"; Chevy saves! " LOW COST INSTALLATION «36 n. let Wards arrange it for you ... Your Chevrolet Dealer is where ifeat! Coll Wardi today! BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street, Belmar. CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank Monmouth Shopping Center GEORGE CHEVROLET, Route U.S. No. 9, Freehold • KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown. MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Main St., Farmingdal* " MCCARTHY CHEVROLET, 158 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands- MULLER CHEVROLET, Route 34, Matawan Eatontown Circle WARDS PARK CHEVROLET, 1001 Main St., Asbury Park* SURF CHEVROLET, 1506 Richmond Ave., Point Pleasant Beach 10 a.m. "HI 9:30 p.m. ' • '• • , TRENERY BROTHERS, 12 Church St., Keansburg Oft DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, March 6, 1969-15 [I State Puts Monthly Limit on Welfare LIQUIDATORS '• TRENTON (AP) - The culations for this year alone, that will be granted by wel- Under the present system, cipients be given one lump Under the standards, a sin- slate has put a limit on the it could cost an additional fare boards. a family on welfare gets sum, which he called an as- gle aged person's basic al- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD amount of money any wel- $500,000 a month. —It cuts down on the num- money in three categories: sured minimum income. lowance would go from $74.50 RT. 35 at PATTERSON AVE.. SHREWSBURY | fare recipient can receive in a month to $82.10. A family 1 Basic Changes ber of situations in which a basic assistance; the rent; The AMI plan was subse- 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite — 741-5019 any one month. The plan makes four basic •welfare recipient will get a and the supplemental pay- quently tabled by the Institu- of four with teenage children ; The ceiling was announced changes from the present sys- grant for special circum- ments for special circum- tions Board. Engleman said would go from $232.30 to i.by State Welfare Director tem: stances, such as school cloth- stances. the new plan "is not neces- $246.60, and a family of six •Irving J. Engelman at a from $260.40 to $283.90. -It increases the basic al- ing or furniture. The special Three Categories sarily going in that direc- . news conference yesterday. circumstance money is in- Under the new system, the tion." The overall financial setup [ He a's0 sa^ the basic allow- lowance granted to each family an amount ranging cluded in the basic increase. same three categories re- But he added that one fa- would be the same. The fed- FRIDAY INSANITY • ance paid to welfare recipi- from seven to 12 per cent de- —It initiates incentives for main. But the basic grant is cet of the new program takes eral government contributes ents will be increased. pending on the size of the welfare recipients to work, increased and the special from case workers the right approximately 35 per cent in •: The new policies, are .the family. Part of-the increase including a plan by which grants remain only for medi- to decide how much a wel- one-third of a wage-earner's cal expenses and extraordi- fare client will receive in any the various categories with SALE STARTS FRIDAY 10 A.M. • •outgrowth" of a chanage eut- is based on a five per cent the state paying 75 per cent j; lined last fall by the State jump in the consumer price salary is not counted in de- nary cases. one month. Instead, the and the county or municipali- '• Institutions Board and are de- index from the last adjust- ciding how much welfare the Late last year, Engleman amount is based on a state- OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE •'signed to streamline and ment. family gets. proposed that all welfare re- wide standard. ty 25 per cent. !' modernize New Jersey's wel- —It puts /a ceiling for the LADIES' fare system. The changes first time any family may ^took effect March 1. earn in a month and continue :• Engelman said the cost of on welfare. For example, a i the new program would be family of four is allowed 5470 'IP Offers Statement on Issue •- almost; impossible to esti- a month in earnings plus ba- l mate, for any length of time. sic welfare allowance' and By GLADYS KIPS His differences with Y ". ,.„ .The board felt we • board members did so ;jBut he said that based on cal- t rent, and no money above FREEHOLD — The board officials arose from the needed new leadership at the much—" of directors of the YMCA. yes- board's refusal to rehire Mal- camp and at the main fcuild- At this point, the board •FLATS • HEELS terday issued a statement af- colm Parker, former assis- ingr" the statement con- president interrupted himself, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING CLASSES ter the question of bias arose tant camp director, Mr. John- tinued. and refused further comment. VALUES' UP TO $8.99 in the recent dismissal of two son said. "We need people to lead," "That's why I don't want to employes. The former director said it went on, "who are inter- talk," he said. "You'll print Board representatives have the board was against Mr. ested in the Y and who will it.1' OVER 125 TO CHOOSE RED BANK ADULT SCHOOL so far refused tD answer Parker because of his activity sacrifice personal ambition to Mr. Hanna then refused to questions either about their against discrimination in the bring the Y forward in the LADIES' PLASTIC Basic Systems — BAL — COBOL — PL I answer questions about the own statement or the issues selection of Fire Depart- community under the direc- board statement or to explain Tuition: $40/Course involved. ment members. tion of the board." the point of view of the RAINCOAT The purpose of the state- Mr. Johnson has said that Asked about the new pro- board aof directors. He said Programs Run on IBM 360/30 ment, which was written as a he and the board differed gram, E. A. Hanna, board he was only a member, and Free Aptitude Tests letter to YMCA supporters, about .methods for opposing president, said that last year should not give his personal RIOT! •was "to reply to recent criti- discrimination. the YMCA bought land for a opinion. • STRIPES Professional level Instructors cisms by our former employ- In the prepared statement day camp off Old Mill Road, The president of the board • FLOWERS Mon. & Thurs. 7:30-10 P.M. March 24 - May 22 es concerning operations" of the directors wrote that they about three miles from Free- of directors then commented • FANCY DESIGNS the local Y. had hired the former execu- hold. that the spokesmen for the' Send jor Brochure o According to Herbert John- tive director three years ago Some of the directors who board would be the members VALUES UP TO $4.99 son, former executive di- to develop an improved could afford it contributed Moniriauth Educational Council PHONE: of the committee that drafted rector, the board decided to camping program. money tojmild a swimming the letter. He suggested call- pool, Mr. Hanna said. Una BranchlVw Jersey 229-9400 terminate his services Mon- However, "the new pro- ing B?n Alpern, board secre- OVER 1OO TO CHOOSE day instead of accepting his gram has not moved as ex-, "That's what's so discon- tary, or Mayor John I. 1 resignation as of March 31. pected," the letter said. certing," he broke in, "that Dawes, who was in charge of LADIES drafting the letter. Mr. Alpern's comment was: "I have no authority SWEATER FERTIUZES-to wtkt ip to say any more than what tin tpiinf gran was in the letter." He sug- gested a call to Mr. Dawes. MILS CMBGRASS-Mm it mm. Gins roil Mr. Dawes was unavail- CARTIGANS etnbm Inn ill limn able for comment yesterday. ERS TREBL UUS-Hirnhl nil tods County CYO VALUES UP TO $9.99 does every Interfaith, ONLY 25 TO CHOOSE spring lawn job LADIES' TheThree-ln-One Program Set WEDDING Uwn Treatment* PLUS you can seed immediately! LINCROFT - The Mon- GOWNS & mouth County Catholic Youth Organization will sponsor an interfaith youth program Sun- DRESSES day from 1 to 5 p.m. in St. • ASST. SIZES . Leo- the Great Schdol, New- • ASST. STYLES man Springs Boad. Conducting opening cere- VALUES UP TO $39.95 monies will be Rev. Francis D'Antonio, CYO moderator at St. Leo's Church. OVER 1OO TO CHOOSE The topic, "Needed — Re- LADIES' ^^ ^_ sponsible Youth," will be dis- cussed by a panel composed of the Rev. Andrew Costello, c Redemptorist from San Alfon- DRESS, O C so Retreat House, West Long Branch; the Rev. Joan Hlg- gins, Interfaith Youth Coun- cil; the ..Rev. Marcus A. RIOT! Z3 Pierce, pastor, St. Paul's Bap- • ASST. STYLES ••• ^^^ tist Church, Red Bank; the Rev. Robert W. Reed, pastor, VALUES UP TO $12.99 First' Presbyterian Church, To Fertilize . . Eatontown, and Babbi Jack NaW... use OVER 300 TO CHOOSE \ Greenfield M. Rosoff, Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson. Refresh- Green Power. Approved LADIES' You get this It's the only ments and a question and an- for vegetable swer period will follow. $1.25 pq,untt box green fertilizer fjarderrsl One Guaranteed to of Greenfield POWER application EARRINGS & Gtass Seed keep your grass The afternoon will conclude now keeps with a folk Mass to be cele- mixture green twice weeds out of as long! brated in St. Leo's. Church by containing Fine flower and NECKLACES Kentucky Blue vegetable the Rev. William J. Carton, Grasses, with gardens • CYO moderator at Holy Cross • ASST. STYLES the purchase »ff season! Church, Rumson. Music for of TREBL. the Mass will be provided by • ASST. COLORS covers 10,000 a folk group from Mater Dei sq.ft. High School, New Monmouth. VALUES UP TO $2.95 The program is under the chairmanship of Miss Cherri' ONLY 4 TO CHOOSE Gettis, county CYO youth spiritual chairman, and Mrs. GOLD TRIMMED George Schulz, adult spiri- tual chairman, both of St. An- WOOD FRAMED thony's Church, Red Bank. OIL 00 1 TO A State Turns PAINTING CUSTOMER FIRST COME Down Bid RIOT! FIRST SERVED! On Shelters VALUES AT $14.00 TRENTON (AP) — The state Board of Education de- ONLY 75 TO CHOOSE clined to act yesterday on a federal request that it advise MEN'S local school boards to con- sider anti-fallout techniques when designing new school SHOEi "helping people with lawn problems for over* 68 years* buildings. "Our concern basically is with schools and children, not with civil defense," board RIOT! member William A. Suthcr^ land remarked. "It's not cur • ASST. STYLES responsibility to provide a VALUES UP TO $}}*): community shelter." ECK The federal government had suggested to alj stale 500 To Choose a2.000 To Choose- boards p! education that they LADIES1 — MEN'S should inform local school MEN'S CHILDREN'S HARDWARE boards of the various design JACKETS • BLOUSES features which could be in- TOPS • SHORTS corporated In school architec- TIE RIOT! PANTS • DUNGAREES ture to provide some protec- BRAS • GIRDLES 197 Shrewsbury RED BANK tion against radioactive fall- • ASST. STYLES DRESSES « POLOS out. The department said there Avenue 747-04(5 wore no federal funds avail- able to school districts which might he interested, although OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - NOON architects ;il ltutRcrs Univer- sity had agreed to provide 10 Greenfield Vntuv* To $2.95 Open Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m to 5:30 p.m. free advice tD local boards Vutuvs Ui> Tu $2.00 PRODUCTS OF Ell UlLY AND COMPANY RESEARCH that are interested. 1A-THE DAILY REGISTER. Thurartay. Marrh 6. 1%9 Forensic Club Hosts Tourney RECORD SMASH!" NEW MONltfOLTH T- The town Township, third. our complete stock of these Mater Dei High School For- Winners, by category, BEST SELLING ARTISTS ensic Club, under the super- were: St. Joseph's, first, and • IRON BUTTERFLY Your Choice vision of John Kitson, hosted Morris Hills, second, for or- • BLOOD-SWEAT < a sweepstakes forensic tour- iginal; Middlelown. first, and nament. More than 200 stu- St. Joseph's, second, dramat- & TEARS dents from ""13 New Jersey ic; Morris Hills, first, and • GLEN CAMPBELL schools participated in the Middletown, second, humor- • DEAN MARTIN competition. ous; St. Joseph's, first, and Mater Dei won a first place Morris Hills, second, dccla- trophy for extemporaneous maiion, and Mater Del, first, speaking. and St. Joseph's, second, ex- Sweepstakes trophy win- temporaneous. ners included St. Joseph's Mr. Kitson and Lawrence High School, first place; Mor- Quirk presented awards to HOUSEHOLD ris Hills; second, and Middle- winners. INSECTICIDE 15'/2 or. AEROSOL- I SPRAY CAN MARCH TODAY Him SATURDAY

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m m i u PEOPLE omr PEOPLE MAKE » GOOD BAKXI STORK HOURS CHARGE IT WITH II CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES MONDAY—SATURDAY Heod Office: 601 Molllion Avc, Asbury Park 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. "EASY CHARGE" Albury Purl • Red Bank • Manosquan • North Albury Pork Brlello • Fair Haven • Holmdcl • Cold Neck SUNDAYS We Reserve the Right Avon-Neptune City • Millllono Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Limit Quantitien. Drive-In or Wallc-Up Faciliiiei and E.tcmloi Houn At All Ofllcoi Meml>er Fedrral ftrterve SvntrHt f'rth'tiil Drimitit tnnxttancp Corp Decision Due in 90 Days REGISTER On Buehler School Case —17 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1969 FREEHOLD - A hearing he had tenure in his position Mr. Conklin's testimony $20 for each teacher in the for the demoted -*4eaehwy- Into allegations by Oceaa as department chairman. largely concerned Mr. Bueh- specific department. questioned the raise in the Township teacher Herbert J. The Ocean Township Board ler's salary since the 1965- Under questioning from teacher's salary, which Mr. Buehler,that he was demoted of Education maintains that 66 school year, when he be- Daniel O'Hern, of Red Bank, Coaklin admitted was the nor- as social studies department department heads do not gain gan serving as the social stud- attorney for the Board of Ed- mal annual increment. head to elementary teacher tenure as teachers do, despite ies department head at the ucation, Mr. Conklin said Mr. came to a close yesterday. Mr. Vinoburg, who is re- certification as a supervisor, high school Buehler was paid $9,810 in the sponsible for submitting Testimony in the hearing, which Mr. Buehler holds. At that time, Mr. Conklin 1966-67 school year with $540 forms noting all teacher posi- before Edward 0. Glaspey, Primary Testimony said, the chairman was paid. for being chairman and $10,- tions and certifications to the assistant director of the Di- 200 in 1967-68 as base teacher Yesterday's testimony came a base salary of $9,250 as a state commissioner of educa- vision of Controversies and primarily from Marshall T* salary with $560 for his chair- tion, was questioned at length Disputes of the state Depart- Conlin, secretary of the Board teacher, plus $60 reimburse- man duties. ment for tuition. His salary on the listing accompanying ment of Education, ended af- of Education, and Donald R. Removed as department Mr. Buehler's name. ter four sessions held since Vineberg, assistant principal as department head amount- head at the start of this school The assistant principal said Sept. 27. of the Ocean Township ed to $500. year, Mr. Buehler received that in no report from 1965 to Mr. Glaspey said a verdict School, Dow Ave., Oakhurst, The chairman's salary Is $10,700. as his teacher salary 1967 was the former depart- .is expected within 90 days on and assistant to the superin- determined, Mr. Conklin ex- for 1968-69. ment head listed in that man- Mr. Buehler's contention that tendent. plained, by a base of $300 with Charles Frankel, attorney ner. Rather, he explained, Mr. Buehler was noted as a teacher of civics, history and sociology. "On Oct. 1, 1965, he was Dedicate Fort Guest House classified with a pending cer- FT. MONMOUTH - Fort delivered by Maj. Gen. W. B. pre-World War II parallel be- family. In addition to William tification and in following Monmogth's-guest house for Latta, commanding the Army tween Col. Blair's radar work Blair. and his family, the years, noted that he held a distinguished visitors has been Electronics Command and and that done in Britain. colonel's other two sons, standard certificate," Mr... dedicated in honor of the late Fort Monmouth. Dr. Harold William R. Blair Jr. of Fair Thomas W. Blair, also of Vinebirg said. Col. William R. Blair, former A. Zahl, former director of Haven, a prominent Mon- Fair Haven, and Charles L. Questions Listing director of the laboratories research in the laboratories, mouth County attorney, un- Blair, of Little Silver, and 1 "Why wasn't Mr. Buehler here and father of American a friend and associate of Col. veiled a plaque dedicating the their famines attended. listed as supervisor, when he radar. Blair, presented a biographi- building to his father and Thomas is 'an electronic held such a certificate as of cal sketch, and spoke of the commented on behalf of the engineer in the Army Elec- The dedication address was April, 1966?" Mr. Frankel HOW ASTRONAUT WOULD HAVE 'WALKED' IN SPACE — Drawing shows hour tronics Command Communi- asked: cations-Automatic Data Pro- Apollo 9 astronaut Russell L. Schweickarr of Wall Township would have "walked" cessing Laboratory, and "At no time was I told Mr. irr space today if his attempt had not bean canceled. Mission Control in Houston Buehler was considered a su- Charles is associate director decided yesterday to cancel spacewallc after Schweiclcart suffered two sieges of of ECOM's Electronic War- pervisor—he was certified for . fare Laboratory, teaching social studies," Mr. nausea. Astronaut was to emerge from lunar module hatchway, with safety tether Generals invited, other than Vineburg maintained. "The attached, then use handholds to reach hatchway of command module, craft at information was never given Gen. Latta, were Maj. Gen. left. (See story Page I) (AP Photo) Paul A.. Feyereisen, U. S. me for the record." program-project manager, the When questioned further on Mallard Project; Maj. Gen. the possibility of such an David P. Gibbs, former chief- oversight, Mr. Vineburg re- signal officer and a special marked, "I'm certified as an consultant at Mallard; Brig. elementary principal but am Keansburg Budget Gen. Hugh' F. Foster Jr., rot reported as. such in commanding the Army Com- the annual report to the com- munications Systems Agency, missioner." and Brig. Gen. Richard C. Horn 3rd, commanding the Mr. Glaspey interjected Army Signal Center and that the "possession of a cer- OKd, Rate Down tificate does not testify to the School. KEANSBURG — It took has risen to $556,574 this year leged minors were served al- BLAIR HALL — The Fort Monmouth guest house for distinguished visitors has been The dedication ceremonies fact that he performs as a supervisor — only that he is Borough Council only 12 min- compared to last year's $475,- coholic beverages. dedicated to the^memory of the late Col. William R. Blair, former director of the were at Blair Hall, a one- 150. ' Richard W. Bosse of 40 story painted masonry struc- authorized to do so." utes last night to adopt its fort's laboratories and the father of American radar. To Discuss Cats Johnson Lane was appointed ture off Lockwood Ave. and Douglas Frederick, princi- $1,086,715 1969 municipal bud- a member of Keansburg Fire _ . 4*. __ . — • Council will meet tonight facing Parkers Creek. Re- pal of the township high get and clear its agenda of Company No. 1. cently redecorated and refur- school who testified in past regular business. There were with members of the Board Council adopted a resolution bished, the guest house con- sessions, was recalled to the no objectors to the budget. of Education to discuss pos- applying for $19,500 in stata tains three suites, a lounge, a stand to confirm Mr. Bueh- aid for reconstruction of Carr kitchen and a dining room sible cuts in the twice defeat- Parents' Protest ler's schedule of teaching as- Of the total budget $530,141 Ave. from Church St. to area. ed budget. The meeting is signments over the three-year must be raised through local Beachway. Council also Col. Blair was born in Ire- span hi question. taxation, a decrease of $1,819. closed to the public and adopted a resolution seeking land in 1874 and came to this It was learned Mr. Buehler The borough will use $892,- press. state Department of Trans- country with his parents when averaged three teaching pe- 092 of the budget lor munici- Council adjourned its meet- portation approval to trans- he was nine. He was a gradu- riods, with one preparation pal purposes, an increase of Halts Howell Traffic ate or«ft$$Sttfe Normal ing until 7 p.m. Monday, when fer $9,065 for reconstruction period and 2'/2 periods to de- $71,843; and $194,623 as a re- of Seeley and Sunset Avenues School, and obtained his PhD action will be taken on a vari- HOWELL — .Drivers' awed special police officer direct night the snow had -still not vote to his duties as a de- serve for uncollected taxes, ance that would allow a local and a portion of Twilight traffic there during snow en removed, but by 7:39 at the University of Chicago partment head. an increase of $7,763. ' •, by the spectacle of 26 parents in 1906. In 1917 he went on swim club operator to con-, Ave. picketing the roads leading emergencies was also re- p.m. after township authori- During the morning session Despite these increases the struct a restaurant and cock- Fire Chief Emil Dean rec- fused. Young children had to ties iiad been informed of the active duty with the Army as to the Aldrich. Road elemen- a major, and during and af- yesterday, Earl B. Garrison, municipal tax rate per $100 tail lounge in a residential ommended that council adopt tary school were brought to walk in the streets of the 50- plannpd protest it "myste- county superintendent of edu- of assessed valuation is down zone. the 1969 Fire Prevention disappeared," said ter World War I he was an a halt early yesterday morn- mile an hour highway. instructor at Camp Alfred cation and Charles Grippaldi, 2& cents from last year. The Council will also hear Code. Council referred the Ing. Parents had protested to Norine Kelly of Bass supervisor of instruction for tax reduction is due to an in- charges against the owners of recommendation to its at- one of the protest lead- Vail, which became Fort The picketere-were protest- the Board of Education and Monmouth in 1925. the'T>ceaii Township school crease in other revenue and Butler's Tavern, Park Ave. torney for a report next ers. system, also testified. surplus. Anticipated revenue ing the lack of action by town- township officials that "ade- All of his wartime service and Main St., where it is al- meeting. ship officials in clearing snow quate protection" was not be- Inquiries as to who was re- was not in this country, how-- from sidewalks leading to the ing provided for toe youths. sponsible for removing the ever, as he went to France School. A request to have a As late as 7,p.m. Tuesday snow were answered with, with the American Expedi- "no comment" and "I don't tionary Forces as officer in Jetport Foes Plan New Action know" by township officials. charge of the Signal Corps Cars slowed to a snail's Meteorological Section! ROOSEVELT - The Citi- a statement which was dis- fessionals live here, the mendous odds against us, we pace as the picketers In the mid and late 1920s zens Committee Against the tributed Tuesday. In it, it statement explained. , will fight for it." he became interested in the marched in an orderly circle. Jetport which demonstrated was explained that the group "We do not believe we can Mayor Theodore Marton School buses disregarded the echo of radio signals from was demonstrating to save duplicate Roosevelt with its outside the State House in told the Citizens Committee picketers and kept their usu- such.objects as aircraft. When Roosevelt, a town of 800 sur- rich tradition and way of life last night he also would speak al pace of bringing children he became director of Fort Trenton during Tuesday's rounded by farmland in west- anywhere else," the group at the'state Senate hearing to their classrooms. Drivers Monmouth's Signal Corps Lab- Senate jetport • hearing met ern Monmouth County. said. J oratories in 1930 he had an representing the community appeared to be irked by the here last "Bight to plan future Many artists and other pro- "Fully aware of the tre- as an official. delays created by the slow opportunity to develop his action. moying traffic. theories, and by 1937 the lab- oratories had produced a Organized locally last week, One woman bus driver workable aircraft warning the group plans to expand to rolled down her window and radar. act together with others who Monmouth Regional Senior called out to the protesting Because of pre-war and oppose the construction of a parents: "Why don't you peo- World Warn secrecy, no pat- jetport in central New Jer- ple go the hell home and ent was applied for until sey. mind your own business." 1945, and it was not until Mrs. Mars Margolis, pres- Wins a National Scholarship "One bus driver nearly 1957 that the basic patent for ident of the committee, re- pulse radar was' issued to NEW SHREWSBURY - A Field Service for two years; knocked down a man who ported that state Sen. Rich- senior of the Monmouth Re- a member of the school cho- had joined the protestors," him. ard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, Col. Blair retired from ac- gional High School, here, was rus for four years; and the said Mrs. Kelly. has not yet given her a date one of 340 winners in the na-' color guard for one year. She tive miliary service in 1938 when speakers from the group There were three other and died in 1962 at the age of tional Scholarship program was also stage manager of men, all parents of children 87. might appear at the hear- for outstanding Negro stu- the school play. attending the school who par- ings on Senate Bill 377. dents. Near Roosevelt She is interested in gym- ticipated in the protest. Miss Lynne D. Chapman, nastics and has studied the Many of the protesters car- If passed, the bill would daughter of Mr. and Mrs. piano-for four years. ried signs voicing their opin- create a state jetport au- Charles Chapman of 71 Thay- Referring to the award, DN ions. thority to build a jet airport er Drive, was one of 110 of Patrick Parenty, school su- Some of them read, "We facility. An area that edges these winners who will each perintendent said, "Miss Care, Do You?;" "We Ain't Roosevelt is considered to be receive a four-year achieve- Chapman has been an excel- Got Many, but We Can't Spare one of the best sites for the ment scholarship which pro- lent student and we consider Any;" "We Don't Want to jetport by some of the bill's vides from $250 to $1,500 a the award a great honor for GROUNDBREAKING — Monmouth College officials Wait Until Our Children Are proponents. year. the school. We recognize that yesterday broke ground for the planned.new $2.4 mil- Statisties-and Gold," and "Wet Speakers who .are-against.. - -Making the announcement, this young lady possesses def- lion classroom and lecture hall complex. Breaking Feet, Who Needs JThem!". creation of the authority will John M. Stalnaker, president inite leadership ability and appear either at a hearing One woman on the "picltet of the National Merit Scholar- she should prove to be an in- ground at yesterday's ceremony were, left to right, scheduled for next Tuesday line said that many of the ship Corp., said the 'other 230 fluence in the society in years Harry Vogel, honorary trustee; Charles Colucci, presi- or on March 18. people there had taken time students each will receive na- to come." dent of the student body; Dale' B.,Otro, chairman of off from their jobs to join in Edwin Rosskam, publicity , tional achievement schol- Miss Chapman, Dr. Paren- the college board of trustees, and William VanNote, chairman, said that the the protest. arships of $1,000. Miss Lynne D. Chapman ty said, was one of the or- publicity that the group re- ganizers of the school's Afro- Mormouth College president/ The school has received They planned to meet again ceives as a result of Tues- Miss Chapman, a senior at I do hope to work in a mu- American Cultural Society: two grants, totaling $755,543 in federal funds to help on Aldrieh and Glen Roads day's demonstration outside M.R.H.S., said she plans lo attend Indiana University seum, however, in my chosen Miss Chapman's scholar- expand the local educational facility. this morning at 7:45 to con- the State House will help tinue their traffic slowdown where she hopes to major in field." ship will be provided by the (Register Staff Photo) dramatize the issue. campaign. March With Posters anthropology. rf Miss Chapman has been a Celanese Corp., one of 69 or- Speaking on future plans, member of the school's Stu- organizations and " corpor- While witnesses before the dent Council for four years; ate foundations which provid- "Col. William R. Blair Miss Chapman said. "The fu- Senate committee, spoke in a member of the American ed funds for the progrzm. favor of a jetport, 30 per- ture is too distant at present. sons from Roosevelt, 20 of Plan 12th CSC Conference YMCA Plans them wearing gas masks, LONG BRANCH - "Direc- physical health, employment hibits; Mrs. Frank A. Con- marched outside with pos- Jury to Get Red Bank Assault Case problems, transportation and toy, Locust, public relations; -ters. „ .,, tion — Deeds — Dividends" Swim Classes. •RED BANK — The ease oi on each charge since his ar- flipped over the car/suffer- will be the theme of (he 12th housing, and a luncheon Mrs. John A. Howard, Rum- RED BANK - The Com- The posters, which were speaker. son, Junior League hostesses; Douglas C. Thorntnn, 311, of rest on March 23. In addi- ing back injuries. Officer annual conference of Com- munity YMCA will conduct painted by local artists, 144 Seaview Ave., Long Assisting Mrs, Dunbar are Mrs. Merle Olscn, Lincroft, tion, two disorderly-conduct Patterson was admitted to spring swim classes from read: "Pollution Is No Solu- Branch, charged with assault- munity Services Council for Mrs. Warren F. Beer, Rum-' Red Cross volunteer regis- charges were held over, pend- Kiverview Hospital where he March 15 to May 17 for boys tion," "Let Us Rreathe" and ing a policeman ami resisting Monmoulh County, it was an- son, and Mrs. Donald B. Cas- trars; Mrs. Edward Jacobi, ing Grand Jury action. . and girls between the ages "I Used to Hear the Birds arrest, was referred to the was reported to bo in trac- nounced today by Mrs. James tlcinun, Little Silver, chair- Red Bank, Northern Mon- Thornton was arrested after of 7 and 13. Sing.", Grand Jury yesterday in Mu- tioTMintil he was discharged Y. Dunbar, New Shrewsbury, men of workshops; Mrs. mouth County Chapter, Amer- a scuffle at Chris' Bar, W. A chartered bus will take In addition to having rep- nicipal Court by Judge Wil- yesterday. Donald F. McMurray, Fair ican Association of University Bergen Place, on Sunday general chairman. the children from Red Hank resentatives speak at the liam I. Klatsky. Judge'Kllatsky said yester- The. event, to be hold Haven, arrangements; Mrs. Women, workshop recorders, to the Aslniry Park YMCA hearing, the new group is night, March 23 when a licit day that the suspect's request Wcdncsdny, April 2, ;il (ho David T. Buck, Freehold, and Mis. Eugene Hadglcy, indoor pool. planning a petition campaign Judge Klatsky denied the Hank police officer was in- American Hotel, Freehold, Mrs. Irwin S. Spellman, Little Silver; Stanley Subar- A YMCA membership is re- in cooperation with organiza- suspect's request for lower jured. Patrolman Donald fur lowered bail must now be Ilolmde.1, and Mrs. William sky, Long Branch, and quired and enrollment is lim- tions in other communities. bail on the two counts. He Patler.soii allegedly was considered in Monmouth will feature, morning work- Suter, Atlantic Highlands, ex- Charles A, Nclsonj Freehold. shops dealing with menial and ited. Tlie local group has issued has been held in $2,500 bail struck by the suspect and County conn in Freehold. t r I .<• • • a •-- - ,.<••»< • • • 18-THE DAILY REGISTER, ThurMy, Ma/rhjS, 1069

CUE PACK til n , , 36 County Drivers Lose Their Licenses UNtON BEACH - WUliam Mearl McMillan and Daniel "Scott and William Walling Breen, bear badge; Peter ha- TRENTON - Thirty^ix given Ella A. Frank of 18 Ta- were given Richard M. Kele- Robekf J. Ward, 21, of 2045 liam W. Robinson, 51, of 14 lands; Marshall W. Jacobs, Were welcomed into Boy bo and Mike Keating, service more MonmouUi County driv- mura Drive, Roosevelt, who men, 21, of 50 Summers Ave., Springwood AVe.,. Neptune; Oyster Bay Drive, Rumson; 36, of 22 Grayson Lane, Scouts at a meeting of Cub --- n=n'Bi Krppn sllver ar" ers have lost Uieir licenses was involved in a fatal acci- West Long Branch; John G. John F. Clancy, 36, of 490 At John J. Smith, 46, of 6 Deer Englishtown; Geprge W. Cur- Scout Pack 231. row; under- the slate's point system dent. Gura, 21, of Union Hill Road, l'antic Ave., Long Branch; St., Hazlet; Mi'tchel L. Yudin, ley Jr., 21, of Rt. 34, Colts nwaiuAwards wern^ce presentei<^..v~d -t~o «elo—s ----- • . and excessive speed pro H p Marinri Four drivers received Knglishtown; Steven II. To- Virginia S. I.ukacs, 34, of 5 19/of- 12 School Lane, Roose- Neck; Stanley H. Green Jr., Mark Sabo, bobcats; Kenneth bo, geologist, Peter Marinei grains. Miss June Strelpcki, Ihree-monUi suspensions: Re- maini, 25, of 140 Grant Ave., Creek Road, Port Monmouth, ttiiner, 60, of 23 of 532 Bath Ave., Long Loihle, Gary Morris, James la showman. director of motor vehicles, veIt; Lulu H La ginald McCheo, 1!), of 9-Ave. Katonlown, and John W. and Douglas Snyder, 20, of nn MaUison Ave Asbury Branch, and Arthur A. Mai- Morris, Ric-hard Sinkowitz Thpe arrow of lighlist was pre- "has announced. C, Freehold; J. I... Jacouhs, Kirch, 19, of 179 Forest Ave., Freehold. Park; James J. Murphy, 26, wald, 24, of Rt. 522, English- and James Yanuzelli, wolf sented to WiUiam bcott ana Twenty County drivers lost 17, of 2 Bassett Place, Red Keansburg. Sixteen county drivers lost of Ave. D- , Atlanti•- c "High' town. badge; Bernard Lahey, William Walling. their licenses after accumu- Bank; Ola Johnson, 45, of lit. their licenses under the 60-70 lating 12 or more points for 526, Imlaystown, and Donald Three drivers received 45- day suspensions: Lauren J. excessive speed program. All moving violations in three C. Ashworlh, 20, of 76 Stone- were given 30-day suspen- years. hurs( Blvd., Freehold. Van Alstyne, 19, of 141 Sea- Win Middletown Science Fair Ribbons breeze Ave., East Keans- Two • month suspensions A two-year suspension was burg; John T. McMaJion Jr., '"•They are Patrick J. Fetta, MIDDLETOWN - An all- man, Becky Johnson, Bert son, Robert De Graz, Scott shore Junior'"•S'lj*^• "^ 22, of 217 Carton Ave., Nep- 18, of 544 Line Road^Mata- school science fair, featuring Plante, Steven Small, Brian Richardson, Diane Chanako, °Jj^>partrnent chairman at an a> tune, and Bernie E. Huddy, ^ 'nf ^rn^vi^ S 5 entries in the fields of bi- Foster and Dave Matthiesen. Keith MacPhail, Robert Thorne Juniot. High School, 20, of 202 Wilson Ave., Union 1 tontown- Joan M Sullivan" o ^"! and physical-science," Very good - John Grier, Schussler, Charles Mar- Port Monmouth; Mrs. Gloria Beach. 37 of 47 Hooper Ave Atlan- was ne'd at Thompson Ju- Michael Connelly, Richard tin, Melinda Bumsted, Rob- Lehman, teacher at Middle- Eight drivers lost their li- tic Highlands; David's. Wil- nior Higgh School. • OUentO, ^ R-yy Satan^, AJ«ni Nel- ert Emmer, Mark Ostrov, town Townshipp; High School censes for one month; James son, 25,. of 54 Little Silver The following students son, Bruce Waterman, Gail Joei silverstein and Valerie and John Dowling, science Thomas Jr., 26, of GHlville Point Road Little Silver; were awarded ribbons for Grancsay, Leslee Byrne, Ka- Vanderhoof. department chairman at, Bay- Junlor Lane, Middletown; Henry F. John A. Guerin, 32, of J503 their projects: thy Baumann, Mark Vine- judges included Hank Si- shore ^g"- . . th Wolff 3d, 24, of 72 Navesink Spruce Ave., Wanamassa; Excellent - Pete Lenz, yard, Marcia Smith, Roger viki chemical engineer at The six exhibi s]udgeO me Ave., Rumson; Sterling Ru- Stanley W. Harris, 19, of 12 Richard Karf, Reginia Ve- Knau, Hal Berman and Ma- Bendix Corp.; William Har- best will be entered in^ this dolph, 23, of 1820 Columbus W. AUantic Avfi., Matawan; nezia, David Gluck, Donald ria DeFino. ding, naturalist at Sandy Hook month s ^"tra\Ne* J"^ Ave., Neptune; > John J. James A Foy 19, of 1A Kimberlin, Robert Kaplan, Good - Patti Peterson, Nature Study Center; Rob- Science Fair at Gavallas, 21, of Eatocrtown; Churchill Arms, Belmar; Wil- Michael Golda, Bruce Schul- Kathy Paris, Adrian Derick- ert Ensign, teacher at Bay- County community

AN Oil FOR SUSAN — Kayoko Sumiama of Shodo. Japan, adjusts obi on kimono of Susan Voorhees of Marlboro during "Thinking Day" in Cedar Drive SPECIAL; School, Colts Neck, celebrated by local Girl Scouts. Kayoko is exchange student attending Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. (Register Staff Photo) I TODAY THRU SUNDAY! | Girl Scouts Theme PLUS.. . Is'Thinking Day' COLTS NECK - More than linking . thoughts around the •300 Girl Scouts — Brownies, earth that all people shall be Juniors, Cadet(e and Seniors friends. s Kayoko Sumiama of Shodo — celebrated "Thinking Day" Japan, proved a very re; at the Cedar Drive School, link and made many nev entertaining a nunusual Jap- friends. %•• > • f> COLOR anese teen-ager. Kayoko is 'living with Mi and Mrs. Charles J. Schulz oi "Thinking Day" is cele- Rumson as an exchange stu- brated all over the world by dent attending Rumson • Fair Girl Scouts and Girl Guides, Haven Regional High School, Dressed in, a .navy blue anrj 180 SQ. IN Student Nurses white kimono, sashed with a scarlet obi, the personable Plan Supper young lady explained to the PERTH AMBOY - Student scouts the location of her PICTURE nurses of the Charles E. Gre- home in the Japanese islands gory School of Nursing have "I am really bad at geo invited the public to a spa- graphy," she confided, ghetti supper in the Perth hate H." Amboy General Hospital caf- Kayoko said that her favor eteria today from 4 to 8 p.m. ite American foods ore ham' Linda Hopwood of 101 Bar- burgers, chicken and brown ber Ave., Shrewsbury Town- ies. She added her mother has ship,' Is general' chairman of a fondness for sweets and 1< the event. very small and stout and • THE PERSONAL PORTABLE TV it compact and light- built "like a snowman." Proceeds will be used to weight to move from room to room easily... lets dad send delegates to the National The scouts presented their Student Nurses Association guest a gold charm bracelet take the ball game with him wherever he goe*. Receives convention; and a friendship book. • THE COLOR TV feature* a color purifying control UHF and VHP. to keep the color vivid, even if TV it moved often. Hat tromittorised vital signal circuit! for long let life. Big enough picture for family-viewing. Recehrei UHF and VHF. Attractive cabinet. . - BOTH FOR ITS LIKE GETTING THE PORTABLE FREE

12-Inch Personal Hotpoint 8,000 BTU 10-Cu. Ft. Upright Now you can Portable TV AIR CONDITIONER Cti»lc< tH 3 Ctlwi #ACFQ82. ' FREEZER.... STOP CRABGRASS T«l«icoplng Antenna 78. 139 128. 18-Inch DeLuxe before it starts 18,000 BTU I4-Cu. Ft. Upright Portable TV AIR CONDITIONER Include! Roll-Around Stand) If there was crabgrass in your neighborhood last All Qiaimtl R«tip»(o« 230 Volts* 13 Amps FREEZER.... year, it will likely be back this year, because its seeds are in the ground. But you can stop them 199 148. 13-Cu. Ft. 2 Door before they get started in your lawn with Halts 15-Cu. Ft. Chest 16 Cu. Ft. Upright Plus. It sets up a barrier which stops crabgrass seeds as they sprout. Full-fertilizes good grass — REFRIGERATOR FREEZER.... ahd grubproofs your lawn for a full year — at Choice of White or Capper FREEZER the same time. All from a single application. NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!!! ''."~Save"$2-'';-- Neptune - 715 Highway 35 New Shrewsbury -Route 35 Toms River— Route 37 Brick Town - Route 70 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 14.95 12.95 • At Tho Aibury Circle 77A-O7QQ 542-9832 In Tomi River Shcpplns fn Crick Town Shopping IMI Appliown #/0*T/O0 In Atlantic Suptioma Ctntcr. Op«n Sun. 10 ta 6 349-9866 Cenltr. Open Sun. 10 to 6 Also save $1 on 2,500 sq.'ft* bag reg. 7.95.6.95 J Asbury Park - 715 Main St. Eatontown - Route 35 Hoxlot - Route 36- Middletown-Route 35, ItafcuryAvinui 775-9516 M Tho C/rcle At ftafe Avenue Between Adler Lumber A71 OOOJ In Bradlein." IN tntltt* 2649721 and Harmony Lont. VI I-TO J Asbury Park - 1015 Main Sh I Howcll Township - Rt. 9 & Aldrich Ave. Watch for Opening HANCE i DAVIS Aldrich 775-9750 I Shopping Ctrrttt 363-9828 -MARLBORO TWP., Route 9 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 747-0103 March 6, 1969-19 PALETTE TALK THE DAILY REGISTER,

• • ' • • - . • • u Fantasy Reconciled With

By ELEANOR MARKO " The artist, who lives in and Applied Arts of Boston ation in I960, she and her Meet Deanna Bonner-Gan- Pine Beach with her husband University, wher.e she • re- husband moved to Toms Riv- ter. and daughter, will be pre- received a bachelor of fine er, where their daughter was She is developing in her own sented in a full show of her arts degree in art education. bom later that year. prints and paintings at Ocean manner an attempt to recon- "At that time," she said, In 1961 she taught at Mc- County College Student Cen- "My main interest in art ed- cile fantasy with reality. She Guire Air Force Base elemen- ter. The show, "Scopes—Here ucation was' the teaching of combines screen painting with tary schools, where she found and There" will open Satur- emotionally disturbed chil- painting, achieving a new di- it "A most challenging posi- mension. day with a reception from 1 dren." to 5 p.m. tion, as it was the first year A small collection of Mrs. She did her practice teach- the fine arts were taught in Her first two years of high- Bonner-Gattter's works were ing at Manville School of the those four schools." , shown late in the fall at the er education were spent at Beth Israel Hospital in Brook- Douglass College and Rutgers In 1962 she taught at South- Guild of Creative Art in line, Mass., which was an In- ern Regional High School and University. In 1957 she trans- Shrewsbury, where her graph- stitution for this type of child. that summer she and her ics began to gain attention. ferred to the School of Fine After marriage and gradu- family spent the summer in France — their second trip abroad. These trips abroad are meaningful to the Bonner- Ganters. Her husband was born iii Paris, all of his fam- ily living in France. "This is the main reason for our fre- quent trips to Europe," she said. "Paris is an inspiration for CROVP FORMATION, a 24- by 18-inch silk screen print by Deanna Bonncr-Ganter h included in the Ocean County any art lover . . . from the galleries on the Rue de Seine College exhibition oj her work opening Saturday. • ' • ; to the boutiques of St. Ger- ' main and the fine and cre- ative windows of the shops," Statewide Show Set Mrs. Bonner-Ganter stated. Continued study is part of By Art Association her life and Mrs. Bonner- Ganter is currently working CRANFORD - The West Union College, said the col- field Art Association will hold lege was particularly proud to toward an MA at Rutgers 114 Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, N. J. Graduate School of Arts. its eighth annual State Show have a share in the associ- March 30 through April 5 at ation's efforts to encourage A perfectionist, Mrs. Bon- Expert Framing by Our Princeton Craftsmen Union College. Mrs. John F. New Jersey "artists and to ner-Gantor has developed a Betz of 862 Nancy Way, bring to the public outstand- technique in hand cut stencil- Westfield, is-chairman.' ing examples of contempo- for the young collector ling. "By*the Sea," a vibrant The show is open to all New rary American art. original Lithographs by silk screen print in five colors, Jersey artists and some 12, This is the sixth year that is a fine example of the mo- 000 invitations have been sent the college has played host tion she creates in unique to artists barn or living in to the Westfield Art Associa- New Jersey, inviting their effect. tion's State Show. The suc- participation in this year's cess of this venture, accord- show. Two hundred paintings The collection of 40 works ing to Dr. Iversen, can be will be selected for exhibit. at Ocean County College will measured in the growth of the include a few lithographs,, Only original works in oils, show. Initially it was held in Paintings on Marble by Nan Lee silk screen prints and acrylic watercolors, mixed media the Student Lounge at the col paintings with tactile and and graphics are accepted. lege. It is now necessary to MONDAY-SATURDAY 842-0094 visually tactile surfaces. The selection of work to be hold the show in the gymnasi- exhibited is made by a jury She said the "scopes-here" um. part of the collection relates of well known area artists, BY THE SEA, a 7V&- by who also award the $1,000 in to the immediate locale of the prize money donated by the 71/2-inch silk screen print by New Jersey shore area, and association. BAUR STUDIOS the Pine Beach artist Deanna the "scopes-there" refers to The public may view the Bonner-Ganter, is print in imaginative environments. exhibit daily from 1 to 5 p.m. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS jive colors jrom a hand cut Mrs. Bonner-Ganter is an and from 7 to 9 p.m. stencil. exciting new artist on the The Westfield Art Associa- exhibition scene and will, no tion is one of the oldest such doubt, continue to draw at- groups in the state. It was 'FOLLEYBALL' NIGHT tention to her work. organized in 1921 by 15 local HAZLET — The Middle art "enthusiasts and now Road School PTO will hold a HALLMARK CONTEST boasts a membership of 250 DRAPERIES "Folleyball" night Wednes- The General Federation of artists and those interested in day, Marcli 19, at 7 p.m. in Women's Clubs is sponsoring the advancement of art. I again the Hallmark (Cards, I the Raritan High School gym- While the state show, pre- 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright nasium. Inc.) Art Contest open to nigh sented in cooperation with CUSTOM-MADE 741-9393 school .seniors. Union College, is the associa- HOURS: r Any'parent interested in MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 participating is asked to con- One of. the local dabs spon- tion's major annual event, the tact Mrs. Marjorie Garcia. soring the area entries Is the group maintains a compre- Matawan Junior Woman's hensive year-round program of exhibits. These include a Club art department, Mrs. watereolor show in January, Robert Abbott, chairman. a sidewalk art show in May Entries will be Judged from and an oil painting show in the shore area by the New the fall. Jersey State Federation of In commenting on the forth- YES and sNOw Women's Clubs for a state coming show. Dr. Kenneth W. winner to be entered In the Iversen, acting president of ITS TIME TO GO! GO! GO! national contest. PINCH Deadline for entries is ADDING INSULT March 15 to the state or- KALISPELL, Mont. (AP)- PLEATKH ganization. . A nighttime burglary of Ko- Make this your year to Total scholarship award- ford's Jewelry on Main Street ed annually is $3,000. The resulted in the theft of only awards of $1,000, $750, $650 one item from the display. . JNEIB enjoy a better lawn and $600 will be paid directly Owner Ed Koford reported to the college, university, or an antique wedding band OR art school chosen by the re- valued at about $50 was tak- Simply spread a bag of TURF BUILDER on your lawn cipient. en. But the window the thief IWUNKfl and enjoy the difference it will make. Turf Builder is the SCOUT SHOW broke to enter the case cost patented fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. It Senior Girl Scout troop 560 him more than $100 to re- place. feeds slowly and steadily, avoiding the wasteful surge is sponsoring the New Shrews- Draw Draperies growth that makes for extra mowing. Keeps grass greener bury .Neighborhood Girl Scout Art Show. It is slated for longer too. Pick up a bag this week end and enjoy a green- March 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. in Included er, thicker lawn this year. . . the Reformed Church, Hance HIGHLANDS Ave., New Shrewsbury. Troop leader is Mrs. Dorothy Dunn. Choose from the largest variety of decorative drapery fabrics in Scotts Early Bird SALE All levels of scouting in the LOBSTER POUND , town are invited to partic- Wholesale Retail New Jersey. From them our workroom will make up your draperies . 15,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 13.95'11.95 ipate in the show. All media FREE (72" or longer) . . . beautifully custom • tailored to your 10,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 9.95 8.95 is acceptable. Judges will be Jack Rindner, and Mrs. Je- specifications. You gay ONLY FOR THE FABRICS. 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 5.45 4.95 rome Reed, with awards to be given in all categories. Variety. AWS EXHIBITION Now you can stojTcrabgrass The 102nd Annual Exhibi- of tion of the American Water- SLIPCOVER SPECIAL!1 MJJKJM/±M. color Society will be held in before it starts New York City at the Nation- Sea Food If there wascrabgrass in your neighborhood last al Academy Galleries from April 10 through April 27. year, it will likely be back this year, because its Admission of work to the for seeds are in the ground. But you can stop them show and participation in the SOFA&CHAIR n 450 before they get started — with Halts Plus. It prizes is open to all artists. Lent sets up a barrier which stops crabgrass seeds as The total amount to be award- 4 CUSHIONS ed this year will be more they sprout. Full-fertilizes good grass and grub- Complete than $6,500. The list of 35 • OVERLOOKED SEAMS proofs your lawn — for a full year — at the prizes is headed by the AWS same time. All from a single 'application. Gold Medal of Honor with • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS Reg. 129.50 $600, the Society's Silver HIGHLANDS u • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Save $2 5,000 sq. ft. bag reg. 14.95 12.95 Medal with $400, and its Bronze Medal with $300. LOBSTER POUND Entry cards are mailed to Save $1 2,500 sq. ft. bag reg. 7.95 6.95 Fast of Atlantic Stratt members. Others who desire IMPORTANT NOTE —THIS SALE ENDS MARCH 31st . information and prospectus Off lay Avi. Highlands are asked to write the exhibi- READY-MADE Contact Ray Shugard Place your order new. A deposit can insure delivery at your convenience. tion secretary, American Wa- DEPARTMENT tercolor Society, • 1083 Fifth 872-9861 . .authorized Ave., New York, 10028. Come in and See Our St**e" New' Spring Collection of Scotts, While They Last! Customized dealer MILL END SHOPS JACOBS SAMPLE 27" x 54" RUGS Bedspreads HEADQUARTERS FOR and Values to 16.95 Sq. Yd. GARDENING SUPPLIES 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK Ready Made Curtains ARDWARE^ HOUSEWARES - HARDWARE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 95 Choose from the 8HREVV&BURY AVE. & BERGEN PL. OH. •COMMUNITY... 4 DIAL 741-6080 Larqcsf Selection Oilier Storm: in New Jersey! FREE DELIVERY—747-4044 EoM Oioni)*, Morrlitown Fair Lnwn, Moorfttown Moll. TCP Huffman & Boyle Note: No uffllltillon with rmy nlher ttnr* on .ly Shorn Every Si«c and OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 - FRIDAY "TIL S with •Llmllrtr mime. Us sure you tiro In lha Etnl Orania Mill End Shopl Stylo Available! IU. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 20—TOE DAILY REGISTER, Thurvi»y, Mirth 6, Ir In the Kitchen Entertaining in the Dexter Style By MARGOT SMITH In top of double boiler, combine first Dissolve gelatin in V* cup water. FAIR HAVEN - Nancy Dexter has eight ingredients into a cream sauce. Dissolve sugar in one cup boiling water , categorized her own kind of cooking with Add grated Cheddar cheese. Mix well and and add lemon Jello and gelatin. Add to gome very quotable phrases! cook until cheese has melted. fruit and pour into ring mold to set. Dexter theory number one: "It's much Add lightly beaten egg yolks and cook Serve over greens with sour cream easier to change guests than menus." On five minutes. Keep warm. and cottage cheese, mixed together, in that undeniable premise, the Howard Dex- Wipe mushrooms with damp cloth and center. ters of 20 Grange Walk entertain with gra- slice thinly, including stems. CHOCOLATE PIE cious confidence, knowing there will never Heat three tablespoons butter in a skil- 1 package chocolate bits be a kitchen flop at serving time. let and saute mushrooms until golden. 2 eggs, separated Nancy has chosen her very favorite Drain on paper toweling and add to, cheese 1 whole egg recipes from her collection of well-tested sauce. 1 pint (2 cups) heavy cream standbys, and passes them on to us with Cook shrimp 7-9 minutes. Drain well, graham cracker crust this advice: "Quick, cheap food tastes Flake crabmeat. Melt chocolate bits. Remove front like quick, cheap food." Poach oysters in their own liquor un- heat and add two egg yolks, beating after Her singular exception is the shrimp- til the edges begin to curl. Drain well. each addition. Then add whole egg. cheese fondue which is festive and good Mix seafood and cheese sauce together. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold in- in spite of being an inexpensive cinch to Re-heat gently in four-quart double boiler. to chocolate mixture. Whip one cup heavy . make. As with most cheese-based fondues, At this point, you can hold this recipe for cream and fold In. Pour into graham this one lends itself well to either main a considerable time. Twenty minutes be- cracker crust and top with one cup course or hors d'oeuvre use. Just cut the - fore serving, stir in lemon juice and pour whipped cream. bread smaller and use toothpicks instead Into shallow three-quart casserole. , Allow to set until firm, at least four of fondue forks. Sprinkle with grated cheese and place hours, With undue modesty, Nancy claims i- under broiler just until top is golden, or DANISH PUFF COFFEE CAKE she "Can't cook without whipped cream bake 10-15 minutes in 450-degree oven. First/part: and chocolate." Her rich-rich chocolate SHRIMP-CHEESE FONDUE 1 cup sifted flour pie demonstrates what she's trying to say, 2 cans frozen cream of shrimp soup W cup butter but the Mew Jersey seafood casserole cer- 1 cup milk ' . • 2 tablespoons water tainly bespeaks talents with other materi- 1 pound Swiss cheese, grated . Second* part: als. % teaspoon paprika Vi'cjip butter ' You're bound to have good luck and Heat soup in'top of double boiler over 1 cup water compliments with these Dexter dependa- water until melted. Beat with rotary beat- l teaspoon almond extract bles! ' er until smooth. Stir in milk. Add cheese, 1 cup sifted flour NEW JERSEY SEAFOOD CASSEROLE -.—Meat-very slowly until cheese melts, stir- 3 eggs / Vt cup butter ring occasionally. Serve in chafing dish. First part: Cut butter into flour. Add Vt cup flour Spear cubes of French bread and dip into water. Round into two balls, the roll or Vfr cups milk the mixture. pat into two long strips, 12 x 3 inches on- Vi teapsoon salt Variation: S.S. Pierce Lobster Bisque to bake sheet. 'A teaspoon dried dill with Sherry may be used in lieu of the Second part: Mix butter and water % teaspoon pepper shrimp so"up for a lobster-cheese fondue. and bring to a rolling boil. Add almond FONDUE PLUS % teaspoon dry mustard CRANBERRY-ORANGE SALAD MOLD extract. Remove from. heat. Stir in flour pinch of thyme 1 box cranberries immediately until smooth. Add one egg r^ancy Dex+er of Fair Haven add* shrimp, and 2 cupa grated Cheddar cheese 2 oranges, seeded at a time, beating well each time. When tomotimei lobster, to her eheese fondue for « dipping I egg yoke, lightly beaten 1 packet gelatin smooth, spread on dough on baking V, pound mushrooms >4 cup water . sheet, dish that can serve as a main courst or hors d'oauvro. 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup sugar FROSTING 1 pound fresh shrimp, shelled and deveined, I cup boiling water 1 cup confectioner's sugar [ Register Staff Photo]" (about 25) 1 package lemon Jello- 1 teaspoon vanilla • 1 pound fresh crabmeat (or three (ounce % cup sour cream milk ******************** frozen packages) VJ cup cottage cheese Combine sugar, vanilla and enough ' 1 quart fresh oysters (about 18) greens for garnish milk (about a tablespoonful) to make Continuing Our juice of 1 lemon •• Grind cranberries and oranges, or put spreading consistency. Cover pastry when • t V4 cup grated cheese through blender. - , hot. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. • t

Bus Trip Annual Winter ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS*- ANN LANDERS St. Jude's Cafeteria Guild of St. Agnes' Catholic Church will sponsor a bus trip March 11 to the 52nd International It's a Dog's Life I Flower Show in the New York Coliseum. The bus will Dear Ann Landers: A while like LeChien, Third Paw and * leave the church grounds at buck you said it was risky to Arf Pette. A birth control pill * publish letters about people 8:30 a.m. and return at 8:30 Who act foolish over cats or i&available for lady dogs who '• \ p.m. Included is dinner at Pa- dogs because every time you go in for planned parenthood.:[ tricia Murphy's Restaurant." do, dozens of And dig this — there's a.'.\ Mrs. Ben Hawley, 30 Center readers tele- hound's mouthwash- called:[ Ave., Leonardo; Mrs. James Flower Show School To Open April 22 phone the pub- Happy Breath. Man's best { Farley, Swan Ave., Navesink, lisher, write , and Mrs. Charles DiFazio, 16 SHORT HILLS - April 22 Short Hills Mall. The option- tice" to be given by Mrs. to the editor, friend is also one of his best* Simpson Ave., Atlantic High- and 23 The Garden Club of al examination for those who Nicholas F. Novak, Al- cancel their customers. * lands, are in charge of reser- New Jersey will offer a flow- are working for a judge's cer- lenhurst, a senior judge and advertis- recently certified instructor. When romantic glances * vations. er show school course at the tificate will be given April' ing, and stop ' The Wednesday pro- taking the pa- turn to warm embraces is it { OUTSTANDING SAVINGS 24. This course is one of the gram will be\on flower ar- per. Even if love or chemistry? Send for * series, required for the prep- rangement design by Mrs. this letter the booklet "Love Or Sex« ON EVERYTHING John C. Bayles, South Or- LANDERS never makes And How To Tell The Dif- * aration of National Council of terence," by Ann Landers. * State Garden Clubs Accredit- ange. Practice in point scof* the column I want to tell you Cuttom Collected Early ing will be given under su- what happened to my sister. Enclose a long, stamped, self- £ ed Judges. It is open to those pervision each day in- horti- Dora lives next door, to peo- addressed envelope and 35 I American Furniture Interested In horticulture and culture and design. ple who have a pet scottie cents in • coin with your re- £ quest. | flower arranging, and the Information and appli- named MacTavish. They went public Is welcome. Mrs. Nich- cation for registration is avail- on a trip recently and asked Ann Landers will be glad to f Dora u* she would take Mac- help you with your problems. 5 olas F. Novak, Flower Show able from the registrar, Mrs. Marvin

Abrafns-Nussbaum Cottrell-Kacsur LITTLE SILVER — "Announcement of the engagement . HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kacsur, 17 Colby of Miss Ruth Elaine Nussbaiim to Stanley Abrams has been Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Nuss- Janet Ann Kacsur, to Dennis L. Cottrell, son of Mr. and baum, 89 Woodbine Ave. Mr. Abrams is the son of Mrs, Mrs. Fred M." Cottrell Jr., Houston, Tex., formerly of Bessie Abrams, Asbilry Park, and the late Aaron J. Abrams. Hazlet. A November, wedding is planned. The wedding is planned for Aug. 24. Miss Kacsur is a graduate of Raritan Township High Miss Nussbaum, a graduate of Red Bank High School, School, and is attending Monmouth College, West Long attended Monmouth College, West Long Branch. A member Branch. of the National Registry of Medical Secretaries, she is em- Mr. Cottrell is an alumnus of Alderson-Broaddus' Col- ployed by Dr. M. H. Greifinger, Newark. lege,, Philippi, W. Va., and has just completed an enlistment Her fiance is a graduate of Asbury Park High School in the U. S. Navy. "He is employed by the Singer Co. and the University of Alabama. He is a corporate pro- gramming manager for the Sunshine Biscuit Co., New York MISS BOLLWARE MISS TARPLEY MISS KEANY City. • . . MISS MCDONNELL MISS DE GANO MISS KACSUR Area Women Plan For Campbeil-Boulware Lopacki-Miller Morris-McDonnell Savings League Event CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Hodge C. FREEHOLD — Dr. and Mrs. George John McDonnell, KEYPORT — The engagement of Miss Crystal Mary NEWARK — Two women League, is general coordina- Boulware of Charlottesville, formerly of Fair Haven, N. J., 97 W, Main St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miller to Edward Joseph Lopacki Jr. has been announced by officials' o! Monmouth Coun- tor of the committee's activ- have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller, 75 Church St. Miss Franceen Joan McDonnell,: to James Andrew Morris, ty savings and loan associa- ities, and Miss Claire Schae: Mary Robertson Boulware, to Navy Ensign John Alien Mr. Lopacki is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lopacki, 66 Bethany son of Mrs. Helen V. Morris of Philadelphia, and the late John Morris. A fall wedding is planned. tions are among ten from fer, treasurer, Camptown Campbell, son of Navy Capt. and Mrs. Robert R. Campbell Road, Hazlet. A summer wedding is planned. Savjngs and Loan Associa- of Waltham, Mass. A July wedding is planned. Miss Miller is a graduate of Keyport High School and Miss McDonnell graduated from the Star of the Sea throughout New Jersey han- Academy, Long Branch, and Lankenau Hospital School of dling details for the 14th an- tion, Irvington, is chairman Miss Boulware is a graduate of Charlottesville Lane is employed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. of the luncheon. High School, and is a senior at Mary Washington College, Mr. Lopacki is an alumnus of Christian Brothers Medical Technology in Philadelphia. She is employed at the nual luncheon and fashion Fredericksburg. Lankenau Hospital. . show sponsored by the Wom- Featuring the latest fash- Academy, Lincroft, and attended Villanova (Pa.) Univer- ions from the nation's lead- Her fiance, a graduate of the University of Virginia sity. He is employed by Bankers Trust, New York City. Mr. Morris graduated from St. Thomas High School en's Committee of the New and the Naval Officers Candidates School, Newport, R. I, '. and is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Jersey Savings League, to be ing designers, the revue will is attending the Navy Supply School in Athens, Ga. be presented by Dorothy held Saturday, March 29, in Summin of New York City. Cataldo-De Gano the New York Hilton Hotel, Harding-Tarpley LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Gano, 646 Miss Summin has been pre- Campbell Ave., have announced the engagement "of their The pair' are Mrs. Anna senting these programs for RICHMOND, Va. — Announcement of the engagement the past four years. and forthcoming marriage of Miss Marilyn Sue Tarpley to daughter, Miss Angela Ann De Gano, to John Cataldo, son Van Brunt, treasurer, Red Michael Stuart Harding has been made by her parents, of Mr. and Mrs. John Cataldo, 36 Oceanporf Ave., Little Bank Savings and Loan As- An estimated 800 wom- Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tarpley, Richmond. Mr. Harding Silver. A fall wedding is planned. sociation, and Mrs. Jean en representing savings and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harding, 24 Franklin Miss De Gano is a graduate of Long Branch High School Gaskill, executive vice pres- loan associations from Ave., Leonardo, N. J. A June wedding is planned. and Monmouth Beauty Culture School. She is employed at ident of Shadow Lawn Sav- throughout New Jersey are The bride-elect is a graduate of Douglas S. Freeman Andea Beauty Salon, Eatontown. ings and Loan Association, expected to attend. The theme for this year's presen- High School and is a senior at the College of William and Mr. Cataldo is a graduate of Red Bank High School Long Branch. Mrs. Viola D. Mary in Williamsburg. She is a member of Kappa Kappa and served three years in the Navy. He is employed by tation will be "A Trip To The Deacon of Millburn, vice pres- Orient." Camma sorority. Norwood Distributors in Metuchen. ident, New Jersey Savings Her fiance is a graduate of Middletown Township (N. J.) High School and is also a senior at William and Mary. He is a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. 1UISS NUSSBAUM MISS MILLER MISS STARTARI NEW PLACEMATS Pettengill-Keany Lauda-Startari HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Startari, 7 Lynn IT'S A . RUMSON — The engagement of Miss Helen Veronica What a way to get out of the winter doldrumt! Blvd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Keany to Arthur H. pettengill, «on of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laura Startari,' to Barry Lauda,- son of*Mr. and Mrs. Bright, Spring-y plademats to liven up your kitchen G. Pettengill of South Royalton\ Vt, has been announced Charles Lauda, 10 Ned Drive. • by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Keany, 37 Allen St. DATE er dining room table. Miss Startari is a graduate of Raritan Township High , The wedding is being planned for May 24. School and is a secretary with International Flavors and Our new mats have arrived-and they are "something The bride-elect is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic NEW YORK FLOWER SHOW Fragrances, Union Beach. else" this Spring. Solid, color fiber glass that leek High School and Monmouth College, West Long Branch! NEW YORK CITY - The Mr. Lauda, a graduate of the same high school, served where she majored in English education. 52nd edition of the Interna- woven; subtle and smart prints with foam backs; four years in the United States Air Force. He is employed tional Flower Show and Gar- mouth-watering colors in straw fiber; and a Her fiance is an alumnus of South Royalton High School by Lanvta-Charles of the Ritz, Holmdel. and Norwich University, Northfield, Vt., where he received den Fair will open at 1 p.m. super deluxe clear plastic mat that looks a BA degree in business administration. He has recently Saturday and will continue like cut lucite. returned from service in Vietnam and has been honorably through March 16. Saturday discharged from the Army. TEEN FORUM and Sunday, the show will be Oval, rectangular, and wedge-shaped for all types open from 1 p.m. to 10. p.m., of rabies. You can get the mats alone or with BACK FROM CRUISE Monday through Saturday MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Al- panied by her sister-in-law, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and matching or coordinated napkins — because we len S. Conklin of 904 Palmer Mrs. Glenna C." Berg, and Sunday, March 16, from 1 make up the sets.ourselves. Mrs. George Bogert, both of Static System Ave. has returned from a 12- p.m. to 7 p,m. Teaneck. The ship visited San By JEAN ADAMS day cruise aboard the Queen Mascara does not harm eye- MAGIC SHOW Juan, St. Thomas, Aruba and Lovely Nagger: (Q.) My lashes if it is applied correct- Anna Maria. She was accom- Curacao. girl and I are both in the' ly. Curling your lashes After ENGLISHTOWN — The 264 Norwood Ave. ninth grade. I hear a lot of you've put it on, though, Daughters of Israel are spon furniture DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 rumors about sometimes breaks them, es- soring- the Amazing Arnie magic show Sunday at 3 p.m VALUABLE COUPON her. I don't pecially if they're brittle to interior designers wed eve 7 to 9 believe them, start with. To keep them from in the new quarters of the SUPER AM A; but she thinks becoming brittle, remove the Sons of Israel Congregation, I do. She's mascara at night with re- Gordon Corner Road, En always talk- mover pads.l'TOe'cream in glishtownV MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP JAYCEES PRESENT ... SEWING MACHINE! ing about these will keep your lashes Mrs. Max Spector and Mrs. REPAIR SPECIAL what I think soft and less likely to break. Helene Caeser are tick- and nagging et chairmen. VACATION AUCTION — 1969 Singer • Westinghouse • me about jX. „ Billow: (Q.) My I can't get SLATE FILM White and Japanese Makes I bangs, like the rest of my FREEHOLD - A film from FASHION SHOW BY ADAMS tot message hair, are curly. They puff up Neeehi Sewing Machines over to her the Monmouth County Mental real high. I tape them down Health Association wit MUSTILLO'S • Adlusl Mochlnl that I love her and know but the straightness doesn't be shown at Tuesday's meet- • Check Ttiuloitb she's a lovely girl. — D. W. last. I don't look good with- ing of the Freehold Borough bolanci of Newark. TOWN & COUNTRY • Lubrlcata all parti 145 out bangs, so what can I do? Elementary Schools Parent- 11 Broad St., Red Bank WHAT • Install mw nttdlt (A.) When she mentions — A Fan in Dexter, Maine. Teacher Association. Thi • Imped all wiring the rumors, tell her to forget meeting will be held in the In SOME OF THE VACATIONS TO BE YOU GET lor toftty (A.) You can straighten PUT ON THE CHOPPING BLOCK ARE them. Tell her you love her them. Or, better, you can termediate School, at 8:3' and know she's a lovely girl. change to a short, curly-hair p.m. George Beckman, Lin • Caravan Inn, Phoenix Arizona If she brings the subject up style with wisps of curls- cov- croft, psychologist, will bi • Stella Maris Inn, Nassau FABRIC DEPT. again, give her the same an- ering the top of your fore- the speaker. Bahamas at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury swers as before and refuse,to head. This does the same job • • Whiteface Chalet, FASHION SHOW Optn Sunday 'III • p.m. LI 1-1483 talk further about it. that bangs do, and can also Wilmington, N.Y. MATAWAN - The Business If, despite this, she persists make a girl look devastatuig- • Las Vegas Hacienda, ly lovely^ and Professional Woman's ' oooooooooooooDooooaoooooooucn in nagging, ask yourse'lf Las Vegas, Nev. whether all the static is worth Club of Matawan will hold it, even if your girl Is a love- Mail your personal ques- its annual fashion show and Come Early—Take Your Choice ly girl. tions, suggestions, comments card party, to benefit tb and answers to others' ques- scholarship fund, in the Don V . : . , ./ . BUSTER BROWN* Falloat Scare: (Q.) My eye- tions to Jean Adams, P.O. Quixote Inn, Rt. 34, Wednes- Saturday. March 8th, 1969, 1 P.M. at the lashes are blonde and very Box 2402, Houston, Tex. 77001. day, at 8 p.m. Steinbach's will thin. Last fall I started using Be sure to enclose a stamped, present spring and summer mascara and now they look self-addressed envelope. fashions. Cobblestones Restaurant — Hwy. 35, Middletowti great. • I But they are starting to fall out, is the mascara caus- ing this? - R. P. In Balti-| more. (A.) Our eyelashes natural-1 ly grow, fall out, and replace themselves all our lives. You two weeks only!... and only atShehadi Rugs probably just notice this con-1 tinuous process more now be- cause you're paying more at-1 TOP OTHE LINE WUNDA WEVE tention to your eyes.

Brielle Art Contest Opens Castle Meadow BRIELLE — George Good- fellow, general" chairman of A ROYAL RANDOM SHEAR CARPET For spring... the Brielle Golden Anniver- sary Committee has arranged 099 an art show as part of the six- * COMPLETELY INSTALLED -^L^V SQUARE girls love month celebration of the in- corporation of the borough. ^B^W YARD A purchase prize of $75 is • CARPET • PADDING offered for, the best executed and most appropriate piece of art work. It must be "authen- SHEHADI INSTALLATION INSTALLED PRICE tically ' Brielle" and may be done in any medium. FORTRELL is a registered trade mark, , ' A one-week exhibition and sale of works submitted will of Fiber Industries Inc. open April 21 at Brielle Fur- jiiture, Rt. 70. Resident artists of Mpn- * mouth and Ocean Counties ghe'U be off and tunning, proud as a peacock in may enter two pictures, suit- her new Buster Brown shoes to set off her favorite ably framed and with wire RBR 3/6/69 attached. Sculpture* must be SHEHflDI on its own stand. IN PLATINUM Art work submitted must 11.50 be delivered to Bridle Fur- * fSHEHriPMRUGS| SIZES 12V2-4 niture between f) and 11 a.m. April 21. RT. 35, SHREWSBURY

Further informiilion may (Next In I'osl OHicr) SN&HADI BOOTERY and bo obtained from Mrs. Max- rri PUS CO. inc M. Clarke, Bridle, or 741-6272 CHILDREN'S WEAR LITTLE SILVER Mrs. Mabel T. Kurr, Spring Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. • "Quality Appar.l from H.ad la Toa" Lake Hoijjhfs, both of the SHOPPING CENTER Manasquan River Croup of Wednesday & Friday 'til 9 P.M. ("n«»t In Sporl Shop Shop Friday Night Artists, which lins boon desig- or Visit Our Rt. 35, Sea Girt Store for mon and young men") Until 9 nated by I lie 511th Anniversary Committee to carry out the plans for the Show. 22-THE DAILY REGISTER. Thursday, bhrth 6, Whew! Monmouth Does It 80-79

By CHICK TRIBLEHORN the clock finally put then in when Haas pushed a rebound nials' man for all "chippies" Southampton's strategy was the ball, down 80-77, with time Backing Lewis' point per- Hawks to Kansas City with a 'Register Sports Editor the driver's scat, 80-77. up and in. went up again to can what to foul, so Haas went to the out. formance were Rakity with 22-5 record, while ,Southamp- "We were a little 'shook' The Colonials from Long Is- appeared to be the tying buck- line where he dropped in his Monmouth's strategy was 17, Cargill 16 and Moran 10. ton headed back to Long Is- WEST LONG BRANCH - The victory vaulted the land with a final mark of 19-6. For lack of an appropriate in the beginning," said Boy- land again took the lead when et, but he was called for a first 15-footer. He missed the not to foul. The Hawks didn't, phrase, sum up Monmoutli lan, "but our boys always Fred Rakity connected on a walking violation. second and the Colonials' had as Rakity waltzed down the College's NAIA District 31 come back." jump shot before Kornegay's middle for a meaningless two- championship victory with Lewis, who has 250 pounds three-point play. Southampton pointer just prior to the final one word. solidly distributed over his 6- held its final advantage o'n gun. Whew! 6 frame, was outstanding for Lewis' rebound bucket at 9:21 State Releases With Lewis dropping in half The Hawks squeezed by the winners with 29 points, all but Kornegay hit on his pat- of the 24 two-foot "jumpers" Southampton College and its 12 field goals coming from ented pop and backed it up he attempted, Southampton mammoth center Marv Lewis, close range. That explains with a driving layupon the showed an edge from the 80-79, as a partisan "crowd of why he's one of the nation's end of a fast break for a 62- Tourney Dates field, 54 per cent on 31 of 58. 1,700 screamed approval of leading field goal leaders, hit- 59 Monmouth margin with Monmouth was 30 for 62 (49 the pressure-cooker outcome. ting on almost 75 per cent of 7:51 to go. ROBBINSVILLE — Dates, sites and times have been per cent), as Barone hit eight his attempts. Less than a minute later announced for, the second round of the 51st annual New The district title, Mon- of 11 and Kornegay nine of freshman Ed Halickl came Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association's basketball 20. mouth's second in a row and The Southampton senior, tournament. ... • third in the past four years, ,the leading NAIA rebounder through with a three • point The triumphant Hawks off- two years ago, has hauled play for a 65-61 Hawk lead. In group IV action, the winner of the Neptune-Ewing sent the Hawks flying back (Trenton) game Saturday at Lenape Regional gym in Med- set their opponents' one-goal into next week's NAIA nation- down an average of more Monmouth biggest bulge, six advantage from the field by than 21 this season. Last night points, was achieved twice, ford, will meet Millville Tuesday, March 11, at 8 p.m. at al tournament in Kansas City, the same location. swishing 20 of 25 from the Mo.' he meat-hooked 22. first on a three-point play by charity stripe. Southampton Barone, 74-68, with 3:07 to Shore Conference Class "A" winner Long Branch High The turning point? "That wa.s the best game School takes on the winner of tonight's .game between was 17-for 23. I've seen him play," said Boy- play, and then on Kornegay's Perhaps victorious Coach bucket which made It 76-79 Trenton and Cherry Hill on Monday, March 10, at 8 p.m., Paced by Lewis' boardwork, Bill Boylan, who also brought lan, noting Lewis' tendency also on the Lenape c%rt. • the Colonials piled- up a 37-28 to tire as a result of his size. with 2:27 showing on the his boys to the nationals in clock. On Wednesday night, March 12, at 8 p.m. Middletown rebounding edge.. Jim Mcln- 1966 and 1968, put it best. "He fought all the ,way, up High will tangle with the victor of Saturday night's game tyre's 10 were best for Mon- and down, tonight."" , Lou Sniezek's pair of free "The turning point? -,_ between Pennsauken and Camden at Lenape.' mouth. Ron Carglll also was out- throws on a clutch one-and- One point," quipped the re-' one situation gave the Hawks In Group III, "B" champ Ocean Township must wait Barone, the only member tund MonmouUi mentor be- standing for the losers with for a winner between North Plainfield and Monmouth Re- 16 points before fouling out a 78-72 lead with 1:43 remain- of Monmouth's starting five tween post-game handshakes- ing, but Southampton made gional before it meets one of the two at the Sayreville High who wasn't playing his fihal from well-wishers. with 11 minutes left to play. School gym Tuesday, March 11, at 8-pjn. Monmouth's Unfortunately, that's just things difficult until the end. game on the home court, The victory was of the Lewis packaged a three- tourney debut will take place tomorrow, also at Sayreville again led the scoring with 22 about the time the real ball at 8 p.m. comc-from-behind variety, to game began, as far as Mon- point play, and Rakity racked points, including another per- say the least, as Southampton mouth was concerned. a corner jumper to draw the Lakewood will play Bridgewater-Raritan West in the fect (six-for-six) night from rushed out to a 7-0 lead in Colonials to 78-77 exactly a tail-end of a' doubleheader at Asbury Park's Convention the foul line. the first three minutes,, Mon- "He (Carglll) hurt us more minute to go. Hall at B:30 p.m. on Tuesday night, while Parochial "A" thaif anyone else," explained Kornegay, closing out mouth played catch-up ball Monmouth then inserted a Christian Brothers Academy will take on St. Joseph's Boylan. "After he picked up a brilliant season at home, uniil John Haas' three-point modified freeze into its court of Metuchen in the 7 p.m. opener. On the same night at 8 play knotted it at 41-aU with) his fourth foul, Barone p.m. Manasquan will meet Lawrence of Trenton at Marlboro finished with 20 points, while vocabulary, but Lewis broke 17;37 remaining in the con-f worked on getting him out of High School. Mclntyre and Haas added 13 OF MUSCLE — Jim Mclntyre (241, Monmouth it up with 22 seconds left when test. The Hawks' first time in the game. It took some time and 10, respectively. College's 6-5 senior center, out-reaches Marv Lewis he fouled Sniezek, who walked In other action on Tuesday night ASbury Park will go front (49-47) came with 14:15 (almost seven minutes), but against Bridgewater-Raritan East in Group III at 8 p.m. at Southampton* Monmnuth > to the foul line for two shots. (80) ' (14), Southampton's 6-6 strongman, in heated action to go on John Barone's re- we did it." 'the South Plainfield High School gym. an G F P He made the first (79 - 77), G FP Kornegay & 3 20 underneath last night. Hawk Ed Halicki, a 6-7 fresh- bound jump shot, and they Following the initial tie at The only local group II game next week will pit Eubka 12 4 4 2 10 but missed the, second. Lewis 12 5 29 Haas man with room ,to fill ^out, moves Ms-way into the ' didn't take the lead for good 41-41, the contest was tied no Southern Regional of Manahawkin against Point Pleasant Moran 4 2 10 Mclntyro 4 & 13 (60-59) until Ron Kornegay's Southampton's TJnT Bubka Parkor 0 0 01 Barone 8 6 22 Jess than eight times during grabbed the rebound, pitched Boro at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Convention Hall in Asbury Kaklty 7 3 17 j SnieeSnlezekk 14 0 play. Monmouth nippedP the Long Island invaders, jumper with 8:3 remaining. Park. Cathedral of Trenton will meet St. Rose in the 8:30 Carglll 6 4 10 Moore 10 2 the next seven minutes, with out to Jerry Potts who drove Polts 113 Halickl 3 17 80-79, for the District 31 title and a trip to Kansas nightcap. Finally, Notre Dame of Trenton will meet Red Jennings 0 0 0 At that, the Hawks' weren't neither team able to gain a half the length of the court City, Mo., for the NAIA National Toiirnament next ..homejree until the final whis- margin of more than two Bank Catholic Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the New Brunswick 31 17 79 30 20 80 and attempted a layup. Ha High School gym. Southampton 38 40—79 week. tle, although Haas' free throw points. The last deadlock at missed and Lewis came down MonmouUi ... 33 47-80 with 11 seconds showing on 55-all came with 10:16 to go' with the rebound. The Colo-

—'V* "'4 .<•"-

• j We Ford Dealers

•ALLY 'ROUND RON _ Ron Kornegay, Monmouth College's all-time career icor- put our ing leader, leaves the court on the shoulders of exuberant Hawk fans after his fi- nal home appearance. The 5-7 senior netted 20 points, as h i s club captured the NAIA District 21 championship for tht second consecutive year and for the third •rime in his feur years of play. reputation on the line AAMCO TRNBMISSIORS with every

EVERY MINUTE AND used car A HALF... SOMEONE CALLS AAMCO we sell Ewry ank AAMCO latliflu mor« than 10,000 tronimliilon probltmi. It's only good sense... rou get met lowing, a lr«t rood- cluck, last, tfflcltnt urvln - either know who owned your used car most tlmt> In |uit w» doy. And with AAAACO, your transmlsiloit' con or be sure you know the dealer. t» protected by ovtf 500 AAMCO Ctntiri cooit-to-coost. We, for instance, back every car CAR OWNERSHIP ; we sell. We regard every sale a OUARANTH AVAILABLl • •0» Railroad Av».. Asbuiy Park chance to make a friend for years Fn« Towing 774-6100 to cornel l» E. Ntwrnan Spring. Rd. U4 lank , 142-2500

CHECK WITH US FIRST For Our Economical Winter Prices On ALUMINUM )ealers GUTTERS JsedCar DOWN, BUT NOT OUT _ Monmoulh'i John Haas RED BANK (25) inadvertently blocks out Southampton's Marv • i Lewis 114), football-style, as teammate Jim Mclntyro ALUMINUM goos up for a clear jump shot in last night's thriller HOME in Wost Long Branch. Numbor IS is Southampton's CENTER Ron Cugill. IRogistor Staff Photo by Larry Porna) II WHITE ST. RED BANK MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY ,741-3939 Advertise in the Register 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 7414000 THE DAILY RF/JSTOI, ThurMy, March 6, 1969—23 Hull Cracks 50th Goal Plateau 4th Time as Hawks Tie Rangers By ASSOCIATED PRESS Hull has 10 games remain- Chico Maki put the Hawks on Pittsburgh doing the damage. Camille Henry hit for the Bobby Hull is on a tear and ing to crack his single season top but Don Marshall tied it Four diffprent • Penguins Blues. he's liable to rip up a couple record of 54 established in for New York with only 71 —Keith McCreary, Ken Schin- Minnesota used two goals of National Hockey League 1965-66. He has scored in nine seconds left to play. kel, Paul Andrea and Billy apiece by Claud^ Larose and records before he's through. consecutive games,, one shy The only other 50-goal scor- Harris — scored Pittsburgh's Jean Paul Parise to sink Oak- Chicago's blond bomber of the modern record set by ers in NH, history were Rich- goals. Jean Guy Talliot and land. Danny Grant, gunning cracked the coveted 50-goal Andy Bathgate of New York ard, who had 50 in 50 games for the rookie scoring record plateau for the fourth time in in 1962-63. in 1944-45 and Bernie. Geof- of 30 goals set by Beraie his 12-year career last night, Elsewhere yesterday, Bos- frion of Montreal, who had NAIA Enshrines Geoffrion in 1952, added his scoring twice in the Blacks ton's Phil Esposito, the NHL's 50 in 64 games in 1960-61. Six March 14 27th for the North Stars. Hawks' 4-4 tie with the New first lOO-point scorer, broke The tie kept the Rangers Norm Ferguson, an Oakland York Rangers. the NHL assist record with one point behind Detroit and KANSAS'CITY (AP) - Six rookie, scored his 26th and His 50 goals this season his 62nd and 63rd of the sea- two ahead of Toronto in the men will be admitted «to the Bert Marshall had the other gave him 464 for his career son, helping the Bruins to a scramble for third and fourth National Association of Inter- Seal's goal. 2-2 tie with Detroit. Toronto collegiate Athletics (NAIA) and third place on the all- places in the NHL's East Di- THE STANDINGS time list, two ahead of Mon- downed Los Angeles 6-4, Pitts- vision. Chicago is last, seven Basketball Hall of Fame here burgh dropped St. Louis 4-1, March 14. . EAST DIVISION W.OATING PUCK — Chicago Black Hawks' goalie Denis DeJordy comes out of treal's Jean Beliveau. Only points back of third place De- W h T I'td. GF CJA Maurice Richard of Montre- and Minnesota tagged Oak- troit. • Honored at a luncheon dur- Boston : 117 13 13 87 M« 172 the cage as he tries to knock the flying puck to the ice before New York's Dave t al, who scored 544 in 18 sea- land 5-2. Howe scored his 726th and ing the annual NAIA basket- Montreal 39 17 8 86 226 198 Balon can get his stick on it last night. Keeping the Rangers' Wai Tkaciuk from Ilptrolt 32 !4 10 7< 210 179. sons, and Detroit's Gordie Hull's two goals against the assisted on the Red Winds' ball tournament; will be two New York ..,.33 24 7 73 186 185 the action is Hawks' defenseman Doug Jarrett (20). The teams played to a 4-4 Howe, who has 726 in 23 sea- Hangers twice tied the score other goal by Alex De)e- coaches, three former players Toronto 29 21 13 71 195 ' 174 sons, have more career goals and one. athletic association - •'•>•"" /_ (AP Wirephoto) with the record 50th coming at vecchio against the Bruins. ClltaBO »> 29 7 67 242 211 than HuU. 1:43 of the third period. Then Esposito, who cracked the official. WKST DIVISION SI. Louis ...33 21 12 78 179 134 100 - point barrier over the Coaches selected are C.G. Oakland 24 3l" 10 58 ' 177 217 weekend, set up Boston goals "Buzz" Ridl, former basket- Los Angeles ..21 II I M 155 209 by Johnny, BucyK... and John ball coach at Westminster, MlnmiKJta.,: » 37 10 44 1«4 225 Komives Stars in Piston's Victory ' -MeKenziOj breaking the -rec- ..Pa.,-College and how head Philadelphia .J3 33 18 44 134 197 'MtUlKirgh ....15 30 10 40 152 !15 ord for assists. The old mark coach at the University of " Vtfttrrday'B Result! of 62 was set by Chicago's Pittsburgh, and Ralph Nolan, Tornnto 6, Lon Angeles 4 New York 4. Chicago 4, lie Stan Mikita in 1966-67. basketball coach at St. Bene- nctrnit 2, Boston 2. tie Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 2. Toronto spotted Los Andict's- , Kan., College. Minnesota 5. Oakland 1 Today'* tinmen geles a two-goal lead and then Former players honored are Tomnln at Montreat roared back to beat the New York at Detroit Trade Is Costly to Knicks Donovan Horn, who played Lon Angelrn at Philadelphia Kings. Norm llllman scored for Arkansas Polytechnic In- Only gameR scheduled. his 29th and 30th goals and stitute; Bennie Purccll, who Tomorrow's (iarnet By ASSOCIATED PRESS leaving them 4!4 behMafrpnt- one game of first • place No games scheduled. the Mavericks. Freddie Lew- Dallas for the Pacers' first defenseman Tim Horton played for Murray State of When New York and De- Miami in the Eastern Divi- running Baltimore. is, with 43, and Roger Brown, triumph over the Chaparrals scored one and assisted on Kentucky, and Raeford Wells, troit made their big Nation- sion. Walt Simon got 26 for | RENT A CAR Bulls Accurate with 32, combined for 75in nine games. Ron Boone two other Maple Leaf goals. who played for Lenoir Rhyne, al Basketball Association the Nets. DAY • WEEK • MONTH The Bulls shot accurately points in leading Indiana over was high for Dallas with 21. Lowell MacDonald had two N. C. College. traje last December the and controlled the boards as Oakland, the Western Divi- THE STANDINGS goals and an assist for LA. The sixth person chosen is WALL Knicks gave up two for one. they whipped Milwaukee and LINCOLN-MERCURY sion leader, defeated Houston EASTERN DIVISION Yeiterdw't ttfillltl St., Louis, the West Division William R. Schroeder of the IhMWJbory Avt, ot Sycomort Last night the two was one edged past idle San.Diego.. W h Pet. OB Detroit 128, New York 120 too many. 140-134 and Indiana trimmed Baltimore 51 IS .729 — Chicago 124, Milwaukee 108 leader, absorbed its fourth Helms Athletic Foundation in 747-540O Jerry Sloan fired Chicago Dallas 131-96 in a doublehead- Phlladelphtl „ 19 23 .6813 flan Francisco 114, Baltimore 107 straight loss with last place Los Angeles. Howard Komives had his New York . _..« 25'.«58 4V4 with 43 points while Jon Mc- er at Indianapolis. The Los Boston 42 29 5.92 914 Today'K Gamei best night as a Piston with Glocklin had 38 for the losers. Cincinnati . 3» 3« ,50O U Cincinnati at Milwaukee Angeles Stars downed Minne- Detroit 28 45 .384 24« Soaton at San Diego 30 points and seven assists in The Bulls built a 17 - point Milwaukee 23 <9 .319 29 Philadelphia at Atlanta sota 123-118 in the other game WESTERN DIVISION Phoenix vs. Chicago at Carbendale, Detroit's 128-120 victory over lead in the first period but scheduled. Los Angeles 47 !5 .653 — 111. the Knicks. Walt Bellamy, had to pull away again after Atlanta...... 43 29 .597 t Tomorrow'*! Games ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL! Gary Bradds paced Oak- San Francisco 3i 38 .486 12 Cincinnati at Detroit who joined him on the New the Bucks cut it to 74-70 mid- Chicago 30 42 .417 17 Phoenix v« N. Y, at Philadelphia land over Houston with 32 8an Diego ...... 2B 41 .414 17 Chicago at Philadelphia York-to-Detroit trip, added 21 way through the third quar- Seattle .27 4« .370 24(4 Boston at Los Angeles MENTION ST. PATRICK AND GET points and grabbed 15 re-ter. points. Bob Verga's 33 topped Phoenix J5 57 .208 32 Baltimore at Ban Francisco bounds/ offsetting the 26 Baltimore wiped out a 10- 2 FREE WHEEL BALANCING points and 21 rebounds for point San Francisco lead in BOWLING ROUNDUP Dave DeBusschere, who tra- the fourth period as Earl WITH TIRE PURCHASE! veled the opposite route. Monroe scored 18 of his 42 Elsewhere, Chicago moved points in the quarter. But. into the fourth and last play- Jeff Mullins' basket put the off spot in the Western Divi- Warriors ahead again, this West End Nursery 1st sion by the three points over time for good. San Diego with a 124-108 rout Nate Thurmond led the win- The West End Nursery re- ^Little Silver Mike's Toy Amusement holds second of Milwaukee and San Fran- tained a game and a half Shop retained its hold on first place with 45 victories. cisco defeated Baltimore 114- ners with 34 and Mullins add- ed 28. edge over the Legal Beagles place in the Sycamore Friday Majestic Amusement roller 107. after last week's action in the Evening Woman's Bowling Sue.Caren posted a high game Walker Is Solid Down And Down Elm Star Ladies Bowling League last Friday night by of 245 and combined for a 574 Bellamy and Jimmy Walk- The New York Nets keep League at Elm Lanes. The sweeping all three games. series. The highest league se- er, who scored 29 points in dropping down, down, down ladies from the nursery swept The leading ladies have ries is 578, held by Ann Al in the American Basketball his most solid performance the girls from the Colonial racked up 48 wins. Majestic brecht. Association. in weeks, pumped in 12 apiece Inn, 3-0, last Thursday. In the third period as the Pis- They lost their ninth, tons stretched a three - point straight last night, absorbing Stella Dziedzic rolled the lead to eight. Komives then a drubbing from the Kentucky best series, a 524, and Jenny THE SKI SCENE drilled in 14 in the final quar- Colonels. Connors posted the highest ter to keep the Knicks at bay. Louie Dampier, with 34, game, 196. SAFETY it was a costly defeat for and Darel Darrier, with 21, Keansburg-Middletown Na- Our popular 4-ply nylon cord tin with high ptrformanct the; Knicks, dropping them ty2 combined for 55 points as the tional Bank and Craig Con- games behind second - place Colonels won their fifth It's Not the wrap-around traad, long milanga Firattona SUP-B-TUF* struction have tied Foodtown Philadelphia in the East and straight and climbed within for first place in the Har- rubbtr and handuma sculptural! lidtwall design. mony Women's Major at Har- mony Lanes in Mlddletown. AH have a 40-32 record. Pat Householder had best game Time to Quit All sizes on SALE! I I and series with 224 and 573. By MORT COHEN Mml Holiday Holds •a 1M.II.M1. Md.IT.WI, How is it possible that some of the so-called skiers are Ulti Tallin MTIn Ttihn frVTin) The Holiday Inn of the Air- starting to stow away their ski gear and calling it quits for •20.00 •10.00 •23.00 •11.50 11.69 port Plaza Commercial this season? Is it because of these warm sunny days, or S.SO-13 21.00 10.50 24.2S 12.12 1.7S League is holding onto a the fact that March has arrived hailing the advent of the 7.3E-14 2.o; 7.3S-16 23.25 11.62 26.B0 13.25 ' 2.06 small one game lead over the Easter season? 7.76-14 7.7(15 23.75 11.87 27.00 13.50 2.21 Betsy Ross Agency. In truth, right now we have some of the best condi- 2.3b S.1G-1H 27.25 13.62 30.60 15.25 2.38 Nick Yandoli and Lynn tions that we've had all season, as evidenced by the 15 2.67 inches of snow that Great Gorge and 84M5 30.00 16.00 33.00 16.50 3.67 Scarno both rolled 625 8.65-15 2.79 series. Hans Gros scored a Vernon Valley received last weekend. S.OO-15 36.50 18.25 2.BI 267 game during his night's Most New York, Massachusetts, and lower Ml tvtew PLUS UXN mnaI tradt-htirwIOH VOW CM work, Harold Beid rolled a Vermont areas have more snow then they 244, and Bill Yankoski posted can use. New Hampshire will probably a 235. - have skiing beyond Easter time. NO MONEY DOWN! Hancher and Satter Plumb- So why quit now? Spring conditions Take months to pay! ing and Heating Co. remained haven't arrived yet, and with the im- FULL in first place over J & D pending snow storms as quoted by the 4-PLY Roofing by two games after projected weather report, we won't get W*W1TH THIS last week's bowling action in into real spring (corn and mashed potatoes snow) conditions until the end of this the Red Bank Businessmen's COHEN NYLQN League. month. FRONT END HOLMDEL HITS ROAD The high individual series CORD Although" the gathering was small judging by Holmdel's ON THE went to Al Clark of J & D ALIGNMENT Roofing, who scored a 626. .past trips, some 37 members and guests took to the road Following Clark was Tom last Friday to take advantage of the 12-inch fall in lower • Most American EXCITING 196? Bain of Red Bank Recreation Vermont. The main purpose of the trip to Okemo and Cars with a ,610. The. best game Roundtop Mountains was to test Holmdel's new racing • Air Condi- was rolled by Marx Brothers' tioned Cars 69 teams against themselves and against their challengers from Fred Bruno at 238. Marx and Torsion the Monmouth Ski Club. CHEVROLET! Brothers put together the Bars 2.50 highest team game of 945, but Arrangement had been made for the club to bunk at the Extra Ea. the highest team series went Meeting Place in Ludlow, Vt, an inexpensive but homey ski We're offering "SMART BUYS" for to J & D Roofing which lodge just a short hop from Okemo Mt. Saturday was fun scored a 2,673. the SMART Buyers at day for the members with a little practice for the racers d CM shown ot FirMtorw Storw. Comp^itivily prktd at Fktitodt D«al«n and al all mvitt Holiom diiplaying lt>t fir*itor» l in the fairly deep powder on Okemo's slopes. But Sunday THIS COUPON— -WITH THIS "CHEVYTOWN" TODAY \\ Mod Squad Five the racers got down to business. This was to be a ton race to test the metal of Holmdel's FAMOUS BRAND Remain Spotless . new team. No cups or prizes were in the offering. Roundtop HIGH INTENSITY Looking for Something SPECIAL? Mt. set up 30 gates for the slalom race which would be MIDDLETOWN - The Mod judged on a single run per racer basis, the time averaged SHOCK BLINKING LANTERN Choose that second car from our Squad of the Middjetown Rec- by two stop watches. reation Junior • Senior Racing in competition for Holmdel men's division were tremendous selection of , Ray Callahan of Keyport, Ray Dellecker of Oceanport, Bob ABSORBERS League retained its undefeat- Tutelman of Old Bridge and Tom Doyle. For Monmouth: Buy 3 at our everyday low ed record by trouncing the Charlie Carbone of Little Silver, John Slichter of Long Wingnuts, 62-40, last week. Branch, Milt Woodruff of West Keansburg, and Tom Price . . . GET THE 4th O'Halloran of Rumson. The second place Nads took One Per Customer USED CARS! a close 49-45 decision from the Holmdel averaged the best combined men's time, 35.55 ONE FREE! EACH Reg. 1.99 Each Irondukes, and the third place seconds against Monmouth 37.70 seconds. First place was taken by Ray Callahan with a combined time of 33.0 Norsemen whipped the seconds, second place by Charlie Carbone with :34.7 and Follow Your Friends To . . . Bruins, 06-41, Hounding out third place by Ray Delletker with 35.2 seconds. the junior-senior circuit, the In the women's division for Holmdel, Eunice Polloway High Performance Tire Center Royals bent the Knicks, 4C-34. of Asbury Park and Jane ftuck of Mlddletown competed against Monmoulli's Nancy Geisling of Asbury Park, and In the Freshman-Sopho- Joan Ruff of Oakhurst. Monmoulh took the women's set CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. more League, the first plate "Wlwrv.Your Safety Is Our Itmiii<Wally Anderzunas had 29 playoff victory over Wyoming be decided in the Atlantic boys ahead In the first half. He's Disgusted Plucky St. Bonaventure apiece for the Blue Jays. and an NCAA berth. Coast, Big Eight, Missouri But BYU tied the score at 57 Wyoming's Bill Stranni- held on to beat Creighton af- It was the final game for Werblin Says Joe TIRES SAFENEW ALL-WEATHER! FULL PERFORMANCE 4-PLY! Stays on Gridiron NLYON CORD STRENGTH NEW YORK (AP) - Joe a $427,000 contract, said the Another topic of discussion PREMIUM TREAD DEPTH Namath, transformed into an 25-year-old superstar has re- very likely will be the condi- instant matinee football idol ceived movie offers from Met- tion of Namath's knees, which 2-WAY GUARANTEE by the New York Jets' Super ro • Goldwyn • Mayer, Para- underwent close examination Bowl Victory over the Balti- mount, 20th Century Fox, by Dr. James Nicholas ear- more Colts, figures to be in Bob Hope and some others. lier this week. more football movies than the "But we havea't seen the There was 'a report that Dr. Hollywood kind next season. scripts yet," he told The As- Nicholas advised Namath not 700<13 Rumors have been follow- sociated Press from his win- to play football anymore, but plus 1.92 ing the Jets' quarterback ter home in Golden Beach, a Jet spokesman said that re- F.E.T. from New York to the Far Fla., adding that a couple of port got garbled along the partire East to Miami that he might the offers call for the movies line somewhere, Dr. Nicholas give up his lucrative football possibly to be made before was out of town and not avail- contract for an equally luc- the 1969 football season. able for comment? Namath also was unavail- rative movie career. Werblin, who's helping ad- able. But one of his advisers said vise -Namath along with at- yesterday Namath has no torneys Mike Bite'and James But Werblin said, "He feels such thought in mind. Walsh, also said the Jet has fine. Sure, his knees hurt, but they always do. He has to "That's not true," Sonny received a number of offers live with it. A lot of men have Werblin said of the reports. to make endorsements. to live with these things," "He's a football player. He's Namath and his advisers, going to play football as long also are negotiating with a as he can. He has no idea of major publishing firm for a THE 'GOOD OLD DAYS' — California Angels Tom Sarriano, IsH, and Jim Fre- doing anything else." book, They will discuss all of Bengtson goii, mad* up Irk* refugees from the Federal League, amute ti*mmaf»i with a Movie Offers the offers at a meeting in barbershop ballad. They were coaxed into the act to observe baseball's centen- Werblin, former part-owner Florida this weekend, and an announcement could be forth- nial year. (AP Wirephoto) and president of the Jets who originally signed Namath to comtagnext week. Succeeds THE CHUCK WAGON Lombardi ANY SIZE Yankees, GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Head coach Phil Bengtson LISTED BELOW was named general manager Senators Bubble Gum Cards, Etc. of the Green Bay Packers yesterday, succeeding Vlnce By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN They've already booked rooms in Aycee for the annual Lombardi. Register Sports Editor schoolboy cage spectacular, the climax to the NJSIAA I '-93 1» 2.56 Ah, spring, the time when a young man's fancy turns to tournament at Convention Hall on the boardwalk. And Dominic Olejniczak, presi-, In Debut *mndln| thoughts of. ... The light-hearted season of rebirth is al- sports writers are working harder, but eating less, After dent of the National Football | on ilii By ASSOCIATED PRESS most upon us. You needn't flip the pages of the calendar all, isn't the banquet circuit and spring just around the League team, said Bengtson With Ted Williams manag- to discover spring is •Blmost here. There are signs every- corner? ..'".'. • •'. was given the same contrac- ing and Frank Howard tural terms "as those given where. ... TUNE THE BELLS hitting, the Washington Sena- You see it south of the Mason-Dixon line where Yankee to Mr. Lombardi." Spring brings the Ice Cream Man, so It's time for the 695x14 tors should pack the parks manager Ralph Houk has traded in his Bengtson, 55, succeeded 825x14 .this season, but Williams will jolly gents to tune their ever-ringing ding-a-lings. Depart- "775x15" 800x14 rose-colored glasses of the hot stove league Lombardi as head coach last 845xlF have to carry the load alone for shades through which realism exposes ment stores have iall fashions ready to go, a sure sign of season. He was named gen- ~750xl4~ 760x15" today when the Senators open the rookie crop. There's no leader, no spring, guys. It's almost spring i . . the office air-condi- eral manager after Lombardi ~855xl4~ 850x14" their exhibition season. ^15x15" super-star, however, now that Mickey has tioner is working fine — until the heat of summer. resigned to become coach, 1 mori par |!,, Howard, the giant home hung up his spikes. executive vice president and Daffodils in bloom grace stores and roadside stands. Little run hitter whose presence BEAT DOWN FENCES part owner of the Washing- Williams certainly would Elsewhere under the Florida sun curve League, registrations and reports of Initial tryouts. The ton Redskins. INSTALLED FREE! NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED National Hockey Leaguers face just two more months ot trade for half the people in balls are few, so untried youth is knocking "I want to emphasize that GUARANTEED 2 YEARS AGAINST WEAROUT! the stands, is still holding out down fences in batting practice. And 24 play, and pro basketball prepares to dive into its seemingly in assuming the additional re- GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF TREAD AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS! for more money. major league teams, including the beloved endlsss playoff series which won't conclude until mid-April. sponsibilities, I want to do Mets, perhaps spurred by the new prospect . _ . - Trnfoear:'Triad of Riyco paisen- Road Halardi: Guarantied for SU11 Williams' managerial IB unnv Of course, spring can't be far behind. Television re-runs al- everything we can to make fer tir litti li fuaranlMd tor Ihe the Hit ol the (read afainit all of finishing no worse than sixth, claim 1KIBL'1"OIU1' montrii specified, when uietf in road haiaids encountered in debut is expected to attract ready have begun. our Green Bay Packers a suc- normal driving, II tread wian out normil dining. If tire full due a full house of curious fans they'll be in the thick of the pennant fight to the end. Boys cessful football team," Bengt- within this period. Rayco will re- to road haiaids or detects, loosen up their arms in the sandlots, others revolt by kick- placi it chirring the current selling RlHO wi!l eilhir repair it or' at tiny Municipal Stadium in The fluffy white stuff of a few weeks ago has turned to son said. prut lest • flit dollar imounl. Cur- replaca it it current sellini ing a football Yes, it's almost spring, my friends. ice at night and running water during the sunny afternoons. rent atllint Plica it limit selling price pro-rated over tread re- Fompano Beach against the In becoming general man- price plus Fideral E»e!ie Tal in maining at time of adjustment. Kids flip bubble gum cards, series numbers 1-5 are There's no doubt about it, good people, spring's just over IIIKI it time of return. New York Yankees. ager and head coach, on the way, ''Hey, wanna trade an Andy Messersmlth and the horizon. A summer vacation list is posted on the bulletin Williams also will be with- •Bengtson takes on a job Lom- an Elroy Face for one Ron Swoboda?" Spring is near, so board. Football starts its drive to cut into baseball's space , out his' other power hitter, bardi had termed "too much they're sending their poplins and Bermuda shorts to the on the sports pages. Has anybody seen the first robin? Ken McMullen, but- at least for one man" when he cleaners at Ft. Monmouth. The two-dollar bettor dreams of Maybe the groundhog was wrong. The car in the driveway - MeMullen is where he can be stepped down as coach in Jan- catching the double on opening day. Can it be far behind? needs a wash and a wax, and the house a cleaning — paint seen after ending his holdout uary, 1968, after winning the The handieappers sharpen the points on their pencils. Mon- on the outside, elbow grease on the inside. And don't forget BRAKE RELINE Wednesday by signing an es- Super Bowl for the second mouth College's headed for Kansas City, hoping to return the lawn and garden, 'cause spring is almost here. timated $30,000 contract. How- straight year. triumphantly — just in time for spring. ever, he has missed the first ON THE NEWSSTANDS 10 days of practice and will FORE AND MORE In the dual post, Bengston What does a young man's fancy turn to in spring? will be in complete charge of ,85 rot play, Closer to home, spring is about to come, patient read- Makes you wonder when you see a dozen or so baseball the selection of team and of- ' Foil). Chivy, Howard, who led the Amer- ers. Weekend golfers loft chip shots from the doorway to Plymouth, the living room sofa, uttering quiet prayers they don't over- preview magazines crowding your latest issue of Playboy fice personnel, including all compacts. ican League with 44 home trades, releases and con- Others tlightl/ runs last season, was back club through the picture window overlooking the front lawn. at the corner newsstand.' Releases, flow from the Jersey Miner. It's almost spring, so don't bother to replace the divots, • tracts. home' in Green Bay, Wis., Shore League and Frank Porter, Monmouth County's most fellas. Dear wife will settle for a new rug, maybe even an talking about quitting unless enthusiastic supporter of the diamond sport. Ditto for the ' GUARANTEED 2 YEARS he gets the three-year, $100,- Easter bonnet. There's preseason training for the three-year- National Sweepstakes Regatta, a spring.ritual of prepared- The Pros guarantee this reline for 2 years 000 per year contract he has old — in the bedroom, in the kitchen, in the bathroom and Jersey ADs or 20,000 miles. Includes quality lining and labor been demanding. if Mother Nature gives us a break,' In the backyard. There's ness in Red Bank. Athletic directors forward their well- the itch of the skipper, eager to polish up his craft in dry- PLUS $12 WORTH OF FOLLOW-UP SERVICE. Why Williams and the Senators planned schedules (we hope) to the sports desk, fully aware dock in preparation for another summer on the water. It Veto Hair k settle for less? SPECIALISTS IN DISC BRAKES AND the April weather will KO at least SO per cent of the school- were not the only ones with- might as well be* spring! FOREIGN CARSI out top players as the exhi- boy events. Rumors that veteran coaches will retire make bition games begin. High school coaches and teachers feel the pulse of In Extreme spring. Just psk about the annual outbreak of "senloritls," the rounds. And the days grow longer. Minnesota still was with- • ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - and they'll tell you it's getting serious long about now. out Dean Chance, Jim Kaat, It seems to happen every spring and even the days and Sounds of the season echo throughout the school — the New Jersey high school ath- Cesar Tovar, Leo Cardenas weeks before. ' ' .- thud of a wildly-thrown baseball hitting against the letic directors voted yester- and John Roseboro; Willie gymnasium wall, the swoosh of the golf club in the opposite Horton was missing from ihe day to ban athletes with "ex- corner, the grunt of the dedicated track star, the contact MUFFLERS Detroit eamp: Cleveland still treme hair styles" from par- of the racket with the "Spall-ding" covered with fuzz. Ski Scene has trouble with Sonny Sie- (Continued) ticipating in interscholas- WHY PAY A SERVICE CHARGE? bert, and Cincinnati still has Bob Blankenhorn of Hazlet, Janet Russo of Colts Neck and tic sports. Pete Rose and Jack Fisher Carol Rowland of Eatontown. The resolution was passed 95 unsigned. unanimously by the New Jer- INSTALLED • This coming weekend Holmdel is off to ski at Mad FREE Atlanta has yet to sign Joe Zaslofsky River Glen and Madonna Mountains up in the Vermont sey State High School Athlet- Torre and Los Angeles is north country near Stowe. The trip will be lead by Mrs. ic Directors Association at its •r/Greatest guarantee ever made)...lorn missing Don Drysdale, Claude Barbara Hall, the club coordinator. two-day workshop which end- long as you own your car! Never t serv- Osteen, Ron Fairly and Paul COUNCIL COMPETITION ed here yesterday. ice charge, if you ever need replacement! Popovich. Quits Dual Post FREE! Rayco's gas-tight, tuned muffler lor Twenty-four men and fifteen women qualified Monday The resolution will be sent The Twins, although they roost Fords, Falcons, Chevy's, Chewllei, COMMACK, N.Y. (AP) - "It has been very frustrat. night in the semi-finals of the 1969 N. J. Ski Council to Carl Marburger, state com- did give Ted Uhlaender a Dodges, Comets, Plymouths, ing for me,, as I imagine it Trophy Competition. They are now eligible vto compete for missioner of education, and $10,000 raise to (125,000, the The New York Nets, who Valiants and morel has been for you," Zaslof- prizes in the finals, slated for Monday, March 10, at Great to the federated boards of ed- largest increase among the hope to lure UCM's tower- sky said in a letter to Arthur Gorge, fn addition, (lie skiers who placed first in both ucation. Twins, have " other prob- ing Lew Alcindor into the Brown, Nets' owner. "This is the Men's and Women's Divisions at each of the previous lems. Infielder Rick nenick BATTERIES 5 2 YEAR GUARANTEE! American Basketball Associ- my decision alone. I have sat weekly races can also compete in the finals, bringing the broke his right ankle sliding Wallaces. Trackmen SALE I2* \ 12 v., erp. 24 x 29. and weighed certain situa- total number of participants to 51, into second base during an ation, are looking for a coach tions and it doesn't look as if Sponsored by P. Ballantine & Sons and station WJRZ, Will Tour Europe intrasquad game. and general manager as I'll help the situation if I the competition included an elimination series of six, double- NEW YORK (AP) - Les Rcnick was being groomed well. continue. run, 34-gate slalom races open to the New Jersey Ski 'Coun- Wallack of Rutgers Universi- .for third base, but will be 11 Max Zaslofsky, who cil's 44 member clubs. Men who placed 2-9 inclusive and ty was named by the AAV out indefinitely. held bolh jobs since the team "I thought I was limited in RAYCO women who placed 2-7 inclusive each Monday night in these yesterday to.coach a touring Tom Phoebus of Baltimore came into being last season certain situations, but It just regular races were then eligible to compete on an individual United States track squad also signed along with Tiieh as the New Jersey Ameri- comes to a point where I had basis In the semi-finals. Based on their performance during which will tour Europe later Eollins and Darifll Kraiidnn cans, resigned yesterday ef- (o make my decision. I've the series, the Montclair Ski Club was declared team winner this month. AUTO SERVICE CENTER of Seattle and Ken Hover of been thinking about it for a fective at the rinse of (lie for the competition. Wallack, track coach at Rut- Los Angeles. month and it's the only deci- 1 current campaign. The best times in the Men's Division at the semi-final. ; gers and the 30 athletes, who • 542-1333 • On the field yesterday, Jin- „ sion 1 could make." Tiic Americans lied'for last were made by Herb Finlcy of the Plainficld Ski Club with a will be picked later this week, berto Clemi'nte shrugged off place in the AHA's Eastern The former Basketball As- combined time of 1:27.36; Al Pierce of the Ramapo Ski Club will go to Moscow for a meet Store Hours Daily 8 to 6, Saturday 8 to 5 his-sore shoulder.of lust sea- Division ;i year ago. and the sociation iif America and (1:28.10), and Jerry Bischorf of the Watchung Ski Club against Ihe Russians March son and slammed .< home run Nets arc a M>IN| last with a National Basketball Associa- (1:31.95). 14-15 and then to West Ger- in Pittsburgh's iiilnisi|ii,«l 1(1-1(1 reiiinl and have lust tion star did not elaborate on Leading in the Women's Division were Cindy Hamilton many for a March 22 meet. Just North of game, and Ken II.-IITCIMIII nine in ;i nnv. They reported- the "certain situations." He of the New Jersey Ski Club with a time of 1:48,33, Kelly homered and singled in a Hus- Vlck Gruel) of the New York ly acquired Ihe right to Al- said lie had several business Sirlanni of the Ocean County Ski Club (1:49.09) and Joan A!C. was chosen as trainer for Eatontown Circle on Route 35 ton Intramural affair. cindor in a .sccift draft. opportunities. Perryrnan of the Great Gorge Ski ClubA (1:57.84). the team. 'f ' • ' " . Peanuts THE DAILY REGISTER,. Thursday, March. 6, 1969-25 f S«cular 41 Large kettle I SUPPOSE UE COULD DMD6 HOWEVER, ATTUE RISK MISS OTHMAR NEVER PUZZLE 10 Cease ,. 43 Leap INSTtAD OF 5(jEPn?ACr OF OFFEKPIHS «R)« WPiT THAT WAV i Children's Letters To Cod By Joseph G. Howeil 11 Ages 44 Potato: r 12 Verdi opus colloq. ACROSS 44 Tasteful 46 Vacuum 45 Concealed 13 Measure of 1A young' tubes sheep 47 Arguments length 49 Little devils 21 Incites 48 Roofing 5 U.S. poet material 10 Mr. Martin 51 Hebrew 22 Angler's month gadget 50 Omens 14 Roman road 52 Pintail duck 15 Anoint 52 Summary 25 Renovate 55 Mentally 27 Snooze • 53 Measure of 16 Silkworm • length 17 Turkish confused 28 In itself: Lat 60 Domestic 29 Indignation 54 Italian name regiment 55 Narrow Blondie 18 Kingdom 61 Shoelace tip 30 Economized 63 California 32 Take as wood strip I f TAKE IT •j Mllf CALM DOWN,DEAft» I SHOULD HAVE 18 Persian poet 57 Openwork Y HER KNIT ME rockfish one's own l 7 BACK/ ! \' \, ITS JUSr A BOX 20 A score in fabric AMOTHER ] ' \ \ TO KEEP MY A MUZZLE horseshoes C4 Sea eagle 33 Fiber plant ( I WONJ'T KMITTlWG FOCI MY" 1 34 Couples 58 Son of Seth NEW J BIG MOUTH 22 Retaliation 6^ Scoundrel HAT? J 65 Eiver in 37 Old make of 59 Borge, for 24 Dyeing one appartus Siberia automobile 67 Nigerian . 40 Token of 62 Actress 26 Negative Arden r votes tribesmen friendship 27 Sequins 63 Colorado Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 31 Impede • park 35 Loans 69 Proboscis 36 Nautical DOWN 38 Tenor 1 Fibber Dennis 2 King of . 39 Units of the Huns energy 3 Average 40 Ship's cleat 4 Freebooters 41 Torpor 5 Rifle part Mary Worth 42 Compass 6 Chemical point ' suffix ) f WEIL—THERE^ OME -*—{ "NEISHAIU ,43 Precious 7 Close TOGOOVERVOUR. / N THE MU5ICCEPARTMEKT King roaturol Sy»dic«te. Ine* 1969. I Art 5ORRy, MIMIC WITH YOU, WHERE NOBODY EVER stone 8 Girl's name ANNEl-THEREWAS MWVARDEH1. LAR1WI...VIHERE | COMES IK DUWM^^ K TO BE yoUR ACCOMPANIST'A «*«. IMPORTANT BUSINESS CAN WE FIND A THK PERIOD HE WAITED ALMOST —-* I I HAD 70 7AK£ CARE PIANO'--AND I COMPLETE I PRIYACY?/ "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean V \ Friday, March 7 Present—For You and Yours... Before start- ing a sew project or endeavor ot any sort; plan details carefully; Do not let emotions be a factor in business dealings. Keep a cool bead and an alert mind or you could be out-smarted by a "shrewd operator." Social activities under excattent rays from evening on. The Day Under Your Sign Andy Capp Ar'wt. Bom Mar. 2llo Apr. 19 r Strike a happy medium between Several guggutiou BUT be of- WOUUb ^RSBTTLE AN Al • /RIGHT AFTER "\ being too gullible and too skep. fered and you find it hard to AKUUENtMrSTERCAPP? 1 tical on Uie job. mate a decision. B Tsunit. April 20 to Miy 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 ioNor. 21 VJELLSNEBTO/ Be objective and impersonal-* Don't jimp tab anytime with- OT75^ If you can. You my find Ibis out • sufficient knnvtedfB Of ^TD UV ANEWLAWM?^! 1 difficult it fuii)y is Unrolled, everything involved. G»m!ni. May 21 to Jim. 21 A Your dynamic personality wOt Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dte.ll impress others, which is good Tale a bade teat for the mo- for business. I ment and let others take the initiative for a change. Cancer. Juris 22 to July 21 Capricorn. D»c 22 to'Jan. 20 d a^Your tendency toward secretive. Systematize all procedures so ness works to your advantage •a to save time, money—and under present rays. your nerves. Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 .Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fib. 19 Bay offers incentive for forging Concentration is the key Tord ahead, but you must supply tie today if you would make the muscle power. right moves. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Pisco. Fib. 20 to March 2C I Opportunity could be lost 1 1 Keep entertaining simple in- im i m irff** flit— ihrouih indifference or extrem- stead ot trying to "put on lie ist f " dog" for the neighbors. Bridge Advice CFicH Enterprises, lot. Km

The Wizard of Id By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When the opponents use the North dealer DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank KctchamBlackwood Convention you Both tides vulnerable IS THIS ALL may be able to direct your NORTH partner's opening lead by • A1O84 doubling dummy's response V 763 to four or five notrump. Un- OKQ less you hate your partner • AQJ6 it's foolish to let him make a WEST EAST • 65 a>32 bad guess when you have it OK94 OQJ1082 in your power to steer him 09875 0 6432 in the right direction. • 8743 +KJ East would rather double SOUTH five hearts with K-Q-J-X than • KQI97 with Q-J-10-x-x since then he V A5 would be far surer that a O AJ10. Snuffy Smith heart opening lead would be • 1092 best. Still, a player who waits North East Sooth We* / SB CAN . lFVO'RETRVIN'TO Pats 14 Pass for the ideal hand will miss Pass 4 NT FER5IT TH' WflW6LE SOME MOVIN - many fine opportunities. East J •> Pass AUNTL0W£E2Yh Double 6 a> All Pas* SOFTSOflP, PITCHER AN'POPCORW knows that his partner will 5 C I JEST HAPPENT TO d JUGHAID Openinj'lead-,^4 1 MONEY—SHE'S . surely have to lead a heart BE PASSIN'TH WOODPILE STONE BROKE ,flM'I CHOPPED VE A or a diamond; and East is ARMLOAD OF suret hat he prefers a heart pie, if East, fails to double KINDLIN1 ^^ lead. five hearts West should tend After East's double of five to lead diamonds. West can- hearts, WesNs happy to lead not be sure that East is en- a heart against six spades. thusiastic about a diamond This lead knocks out South's lead, but at least West knows ace of hearts immediately. that East is not perish- South draws trumps and tries ing with eagerness for a Ihe club finesse, but luck Is lieart lead. not with him East wins with the king of clubs and returns DAILY QUESTION The Phantom "fa CWUt 'MY BEDfBQVC,50 IT AUST 66 'MY DOOR' ANP a heart, defeating the slam. As dealer, you hold: S— A Failure to Double THIS IS MO JOK6 • I THATSTHE 'fH IO9IC. SO WHATARE YA SORE ABOUT ?• 10 8 4 H— 7 6 3 D- K QC- WANT ALL YOUR JEWeLS.' LAST WARNING.' If East falls asleep during A Q J 6. What do you say? 5»RT MOVING THIS WA NEXT TIME , the bidding, failing to double Answer: Bid 1-NT. showing ANP DROP YOU'LL 6ET J LOOKS five hearts, West probably THEM IN THE JT.',-_-•< LIKE IT, DiLello Girls Win Trophies 16 to 18 points in high cards SUITCASE;i IS THIS IPIANA opens the nine of diamonds. REAL? EATONTOWN — The four ior her two baton routine. Declarer wins, draws trumps with balanced distribution Di Lello sisters brought back Rosemarie, 9, won" third and takes the club finesse. and strength in at least three 10 trophies from ' a twirla- place in the Eoyalty Instate East wins and returns the suits. When this hand was Advance and National Open (jueen of hearts, but the at- played in a recent tourna- rama held at the War Memo- Advance for her age group. tack comes too late, South rial Building, Trenton. Debbie, .11, won a tro- takes the ace of hearts and ment North actually opened Sandra, 6, won first place phy for her strutting, and An- runs the clubs to get rid of with one club, expecting to trophies in the Royalty Ad- gel, 5, won second place his losing heart. bid one spade if South bid vance and In State Advance avj[ard for Best Appearing In an expert game East's either red suit. Either open- Majorette and her modeling. failure to double a Blackwood Divisions for her age group. ing bid is reasonable, but the She also won second place iii The girls are daughters of response would tend to steer the National Advance Divi- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Di Lello West away from an opening notrump opening tells North's sion and a third place award of 210 Paul Drive. lead in that suit. For exam- whole story in one bid. Nubbin Beetle Bailey POP...COUL.P1 AVE 50MB MONBY TO TAKg Y6S.W6 WHATEVER TWINK TO TUB MOVlBS ? 6H0UUJN'T BE THAT IUDIAU'5 RESPONSIBLE FOR SIVIN1 I THEORV A BBAUTIPUL., pgLJGHTFUU •PIPN'T UAME UTfUB GIRL. W WORK

Hi and Lois CHIP.'WHy CAN'T YOU LOOK/rrs ON. THE I'M ALMOST MAKE A PEANUT BUTTER REFRieERATOR, THE END 6ANDWICH WITHOUT THE COUNTER, OF MY IT ALL OVER FLOOR, ROPE/ KITCHEN ?; THE FAUCET, 1H6 HORNET, (i TALK fCO. At'TOS FOR SALE 26—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, M^rch 6, 1969 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SAL* I H wtmt 1950 SINOER - ClfMlc noru r H. 3, Kroll Holori Inc. Hwy. 25 . ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL - TKANSPOBTATION 279 Broadway Long Branch, N. J.rter. Four place, right hand «r|ve. •Mini 2223600 Racing «reen. Good lop »"4«ld« cur- LOST AND FOUND tains. Aluminum booy. IDEAL FOR RIDERS WANTED'— (Three) Leave 1M7 GTO — cuitom Interior Four RESTORATION. M93. See It al RUM- "TRY US AND SEE LOST — Skyp terrier, gray and Bll-At1m*l<\ M'RtilAndfl 5:4* a.m. to down- apeed Low mileage- Excellent condi- BON CITGO. Blngharn 4ve. and KIV ver. weighs 25 Iba. Female, eight town New York. After 6 p.m. or week- tion. Mu»|, aaorlflce I2.3SO. Call 787- er.Rd., or call 842-9815. months old Reward 566-8729. ^t\;•.'" brakes Only 31.000 miles. Asking WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Main St. Maiawan. Call now 566-6100. S221S0. Call 741-9263; 370 Broari St.. Keyport 2&4-1323 RAMBLERS • JAVELINS • AMBASSADORS • REBELS! 1968 MUSTANG - Two-door hard 283. V-8 engine. Good condition. *55». CHEVROLET 1964—Monza. Four-door ton. Only 6800 milej. An economl'a hardtop. 45.27 per week. Take over ••fi" with standard transmission. See B42-5421 payments. Town ft Country Dodge, It at RASSAS PONTIAC, 39S Broad SSDQB: IM« - D»rt. Hardtop coup*. Inc., 60 Main Bt, Matawan. Call now, St., Red Bank. 741-5180. NEW 1969 Mfi-6100. iriTil« eouioued T»k« over pay- ment. |H !' raeH. Town t Country SodB, inc. m Main.Bt. MaUwan. OLDSMOBILE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Call now I 566-6100. TqfiS FinEBIRD 350 — Automatic. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER oretn with black vinyl top fewer HteerinR Disc brakes, new tires, fcx- 1968 DODGE G.T. SAVE 1966 RAMBLER $1295 "'"lit condition. »2T0O- 642-3624. 2-door hardtop, outomntit., VI, Classic Jic two door hardtop,, 6-cyllnder, IT ONLY TAKES A MINtlTB—To «t_ power slewing, vinyl top radio, heater. a better deal a.t Rusaell Old.moblle- Cadillac. 10O Newman Spring! BO., 1967 RAMBLER $1450 1965 CHEVROLET $1375 VOLVO Red Bank. 741-O910. "W67 CADILLAC - Convertible coupe, • Anipricori, 2 door sedan, outnmatlc. Bel Air 4 door wagon. Anlomatlc. ully equipped, eilras. Take over radio, heater, power steer Ing, VI. payments J23.68 a week. Town * 1967 RAMBLER $1475 Country Dodge. Inc. 60 Main St., 1965 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Malawan. Call now! 566-6100. Arnerlcan «4C four-door sedan. Automatic, VOLKSWAGEN $1275 radio, heater & Kprmonn Qhla 196S OLDSMOBILE 442 CONVERT- NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST BLB - Power .leering, power brakes, automatic. Tacometer. Wide 1966 RAMBLER $1295 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ $1750 AND MOST RELIABLE oval wMtewallB, wire .wheels. Bucket . Classic I door hardtop, radio, heater. Model ??0 S iour-door sedan. Automatic. Jet black F-85 seats. Pour barrel carburetor. J1400. - exterior with red bucket seats.- ' Sports Coup* VOLVO DEALER. 566-4292 or 566-9755. 1966 PONTIAC $1650 1167 OLDSMOBILE — Convertible,' Le Mam Convertible, V-8, outo., radio, heoter. 1964 FORD $ 875 Excellent condition. Air conditioned, mil power. Cash only. 82695. T47-O018, Galaxie SOO, automatic, rodio and heater, - MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER 1966 RAMBLER $1475 power steering. Complete!/ reconditioned, Clo«lc 770 2 door hardtop, automolic, (More Classified Ads radio, heater 1964 RAMBLER $ 650 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS On Tie Next Pafce) Convertible, automatic, radio, heater. 2265 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-5886 RED BANK 1966 CLASSIC WAGON $1595 DELIVERED OPEN EVES. TIL 9 P.M. — WED. Tl L 6 P.M. Aiiiomaiic, radio, hto)tf, V-8, power peering, 1964 CLASSIC $ 850 AUTOS FOR SALE power brakes. L'ki new, 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater. Plus a Full Selection of 100% Guaranteed 1966 RAMBLER 770 $1395 1963 FORD $ 795 Used Cars Station Wagon, Rodtrj, healer. 9 passenger Squire Wagon, automatic, ^ rodlo, healer, power steering, 1966 RAMBLER $1175 Classic 4-door sedan. Automatic, 1964 RAMBLER $ 850 WANT A REALLY GOOD radio. heat*f, power sleerlno- Four door Station Wagon, Radio, heater. GEM — THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 19*4 FIAT 1100D four-door, r^dio, heater $495 OLDSMOBILE USED CAR?? 110 MAIN ST. 566-3600 MATAWAN NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK TOM'S FORD

- i

>:$ Yes, you can buy a really good used ear at Central Jersey's largest Mercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif- ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is worth the u money you pay for it. CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER for the LUXURY MINDED Murphy & PER $ 24 462-5300 MONTH 80 (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE)

DOWN $ SLOWDOWN CASH OR TRADE If you obey the signs, you'll want to stop the beautiful LTD 199 SAVINGS in for the extra value • extra savings on AHEAD our fine selection of surburban traded used ON GOOD carsa 100% mechanical guarantee. The Same Big USED CARS SAYINGS on GALAXIES 1967 CAMARO, V-8 1966 CHEVROLET 6-Cylinder TORINOS Rally Sport Coupe-yellow finish with black Slx-possenger station wogonl outomaflc 4 vinyl tap and Interior power teerlng bucket transmission, rodo and heater Immaculate f FAIRLANES scots, hidden fieocfre t* auto C9HOC condition A real beauty, #«/«• The Sporty MUSTANG The Economical FALCON trans. Guaranteed ^i.U70 fully guaranteed ^ | O #9 CUSTOMS 7 PER $ TOO DOWN $£156 PER $1QQ DOWN T-BIRDS MC. 177 CASH or TRADE 01 MO. 177 CASH or TRADE 1967 CHEVROLET V-8 •, 1964 CHEVROLET V-8 WAGONS Impolo, Spori sedan, factory air condition, :* outomotlc transmission, power steering, 3§ Impale jporl sedan, power sleerlng, aulo. rodlo and neater, wnite flnlih with bla:k 3 trans,, radio & heater- C1COC interior Fully £ 1OO C er "Mini condition *' 979 GREATEST TRADE-IN guoronteed All Models and Colors BANK RATE FORD MOTORS 5-yr. DAILY FORD f l»"a To Choose From FINANCING ALLOWANCE or 50,000 mi. warranty RENTALS

1966 CHEVEILE 6 1965 LEMANS V-8 4 Mollbu Sport Coupe, automatic transmis- Sport Coup*, bucket seats, automatic jhllt ,j sion,, power steering, rodlo and) heater, console on floor, tflilftr ' maroon finish, black in- £« CCftC $1495 1967 FORD MECHANICAL 1966 FORD lerior, (ully guaronfe«t ^ 19w9 f Counlry Squire, station worjon, nl Four-door hardtop. B-cyHnder, condition, 6 cylinder, automatic automotlc transmission, Beige. lr aiiMrmsion, Green. GUARANTEED 1966 OLDSMOBILE '1695 1965 CHEVROLET 6 '2795 0 30-DAY USED CARS Eight Cylinder. Starflre, sport coupe, outa- matlc transmission, power steering and pow- 10(W< er brakes, radio and heater. Turquoise itierlng, ' auto trans , finish. Fjilly C1OOC' 1967BUICK 1967 ECONOLINE 1965 FORD 1965 CHRYSLER 1966 MUSTANG Countryy SquireSqure, statiostat wan wagong , 8- R'viero, 8 cylinder, oulomolic New Yorker, 4-door, t-cyllndr, Two-door hardtop, 6-cylhder, Irarumiuion, air condition. Mog. Pickupp truck, 6 cylinder, standard v llder/ / automatittci transmissiontision. B automatic transmission. Whits. standard transmission, Green. wheels. Gray. transmission, Blue. Green. $ 1966 CHEVELLE V-8 1965 MUSTANG M595 1595 '1795 '1595 Mallbu Wagon, power steering, automatic transmission, radio C1AOC and h'eater . >P ' OTO 1967 ECONOLINE 1965 LINCOLN 1964 IMPERIAL 1964 FALCON 1966 CHEVROLET 4-rir, lidlp.- nwr. windows, seats, Window von, itandard traovmlt- Conlineniql, 4-doot, S cylindet, Station waoon, 6-cylinder, auto- Von, 6-cvMndervMnder, standstandara d non. Beige [ Peering and brakes, speed control, mission, Green, air cona., Bloch w'tri whlft Ml. matic transmission, Whit*. 1966 CHEVROLET V-8 S Impala Super Sport hardtop, blue finish, M595 ' '995 '1395 block vinyl bucket seats, power sleerlng, 1595 outomollc transmission, *«. AM radio ond heater. ... ^ IOY9 Above prices do not include N. J. State Sales Tax or license fee.

|| 1964 COMET 2-door | 1963 FAIRLANE "500 H Aulomotlc tronsmlsslon, power iteerlnq, ' hi original mlleoae J9 000 » DOC '*> S£gT. Thli car is In mint condition ^ O70 M Exceptional'condition. .. J 795 S FORD Tf\ ' IP.V^V 35 264-1600 KEYPORT MULLER CHEVROLET HIGHWAY 34 564-8000 MATAWAN AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS ton SALE AUTOS F0H SALE ALTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOH SALE AUTO RENTALS THE DAILY JUCJSTfcR, ThunAay, Mirth 6, 1%9~2? JMtt CORVETTE - HirdV/p .,wj[* 1664 OjRVBTTje _ OOTVirUblt, y/l ««0 CHEV&OMET • tl'l) Wimt.lS'i IHSS - H«r/]tr,j, coun. 4-*peed, uu-ay extra.*. Take over pay- i.p. ttut «)/, Make otftr. 1WI VUl'Jl BCOWOUKE VAN -JJwi v/KKKj.y • WOWTH-LY ment! 129.48 a week. Town & Coun. Cell alter t KuJJy equipped. Take over payment* condition, £KiQ. Call 671-2762 . 11-ifl week. Town & Country' Dodge PrtceB «lart « }«.s» >rid 'up Econo try Dodge. Inc., SO Mala St., M . 542-2831 229*772 Car .pr Red Bank. 210 E. Newmac BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE win. Call now. Me-Jioo. Inc. 60 Main St.. Matawan. Call now! 1963 FORD - Country Squire wagon, 1862 CHEVROLET — 45.000 ml. Four- 566-6100. Springs Rd. 'mmii lull power. 18.30 per week. Take over door. Automatic trannmlsslon. Radio. 1963 CHEVROLET — Model 10 pan< CELLARS, YARDS AND ATTICS RED BANK, OFFICE — Dental /•-, 1931 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent run- truck. Very good condition. Must sel CLEANED, Light and heavy bsullns. nlnf condition, oil payments. Town * Country Dodge. Good condition- 671-3763. 1964 "CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Sta- TOM'S FQRD f flUtant. Experience preferred, but not Inc. 80 Main S!.. Mttawan. {66-6100 Best offer. 842-1641. • Call 6 to 8. .>W-i>fil,'), enHcntial. Telephone after 6 p.m., 741- 291-0137 HOMEOWNERS—Take advantage of tion wngon. 327 VS. four-speed. Power 9028; - ,' _ our extended payment plan.- Low steering, power brakes. 411 rear. 1964 CHEVROLET VAN — Excellcn RENT A CAR BACKHOB AND TRUCKING SER- CHRYBURR 1WT-3O0 Four-door hard 1868 CHEVELLE MALIBU — 6000 $895. Call 291-9517. top. Tony equipped. «ir. Take over miles. Two door V-8 automatic. Many bank rates. Five year guarantee condition. 1959 Chevrolet 2Vj-ton cat Hwy. 3.1 . 2641600 Kerpo VICE . AVAILABLE — Excavation RELIABLE BABYSITTER — Approxl- • payments $13.27 week. Town & Coun- extras. New car guarantee. 787-1621. Town at Country Dodge, Inc., 60 19G8 SKYLARK CUSTOM CONVERT- with stake body. 1951 Chevrolet pan for buildings, trenching for piamblng, mately four hours & day. Experience try Dodge, Inc. 60 Mala St., Mata- Main SL Matawan. Call now 566-61 CO. IBLE — Automatic with power slrcr- el truck. 787-0816 after 6. electricity anrt ncwerage. Tree ser- required. 787-2108. wan. Call now: 565-6100. 1864 FALCON STATION WAGON Call Ing and brakes, Manv extras, $^6W BOATS AND ACCESSORIE! vice, lot clearing and atump re- 1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU — V-S 1965 INTERNATIONAL — Step-van moval. 747-2.r>-'J5. ' ' " alter 5 p.m. automatic, console. Bucket scats. firm. Call after 5, 741-3971. SALBfllMDY — Full lime. Permanent 1984 CHEVROLET — Super Sport con 787-8683 Good condition, 'six cylinder, thrci position. Munt b« ovpr 18. Selling ex- vertlble. Automatic transmission, V8 Low mlloage. Call 264-0578. WOOTTULL PIUCE~^~F(^r~lM4 OlriR- speed, ltl'8" body. 26*-27."il. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIKH perlenre desired. Please apply In per- power steering and brakea. S950 oi Par Keelen's Auto Sales 1966 CADILLAC — Coupe. Full pow- mobile 88 four-door. See II sit 251 WHITE FOR A Horn t tons, remodeling, and palnllng son, Carroll's Stationery, 28 Broad best o(fer. Call 842-TO44 or 747-9554 er with air. 522.40 per week. Take Broadway, Long Branch. 2112-}2.14. 1669 TIDE TABLES RSanably priced. Free efitlmatefl St., Red Bank. ' Hwy. 36 787-1113 Keansburg MOTORCYCLES Prompt service, Call '74L-30D3. BANK REPOSSESSIONS — Take ove over payments. Town & country 1SC7 CHEVELLE — New Jerseys Largest Marine Suppl 1963 VOLKSWAGEN _ Sunroof 11 Dodge. Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. .%SS,~red7 two CLEHK TYPIST — To work on Pay weekly low payments to fit your bud- new door, 4-speed splus traa. Excellent Unt.M. » Whirl Ave.. K«d Ban*, n; PAINT1NO AND pAPERHANQINa- get Lowest bank rates. Town A 25° ,•?,'!" °" engine. Asking $B0O. W6-6100. condition. Call after 5 p.m. 229-1811. 1088 HONDA 450 SCRAMBLER — 6! roll and Accounts Payable. Good pay engine. Like new. Call 6780. For free CHtimates, phone Felix De and pleasant working condition. Writs Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Mat- 842-JG24 BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH France, 7R7-M02. awan. Call now 566-6100. li)65 CADILLAC — Calais. Fully pow- 787-5421 12' TROJAN SPEEDBOAT - Wilt P.O. Box 395, Farmingdale, 07727. THUNDERBIRD 1967 - Landau First Ave., Atlantic Highlands ered, air conditioned, mileage 35,000. moter. trailer and other extras. Musi 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN statloi Fully equipped, air. Take over pay- 291-9200 $2200. 229-0239, 1885 TRIUMPH — TR-6. Bxcellen •ell. Excellent condition. Make oiler SPECIALTY FLOOR BANDING - nid DOCTOR'S AIDE — Over 35, to work menu. $15.80 week.- Town & Country Call 671-1038 evening! floora made like new- Carpenter work four days until 6 p.m. and one eve- wagon, white. Excellent condition 1968 CORVETTE — Automatic tranR- 1963 FOUD XL — Four-door hard- condition. $750. Also roofing. Interior painting. Call Oood tire*, . new brakes, air cond mission. McCARthy Chevrolet. First 542-3113 ning. Write Box B-167, The Dally Reft- tloncd. $900. Call 842-5498. top. $795. Mount English sales Co., 42' CHRIS CRAFT — PCFB, ship-to for free estimate. 747'2242. later. Red Bank. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101. Red Bank. 741-6000. shore, hot and cold pressure water 18G4 VOLKSWAGEN — One owner STRAUB MOTORS 1968 CHEVELLB SPORT COUPE — New eleutrtc galley. Bleeps seven PATCH PLASTEniNO — Cement fin SECRETARY - GIRL FRIDAY - While sedan, red Interior. Radio 1967 CAMARO 327 — High perfor- MOBILE HOMES Ishlng, fireplafces, waterproofing. BUICK-OPEL heater. 747-5011. ™uiu>. V-8. Standard transmission. Excellent mance. Four-speed, Pcwitractlon rear, Davlta, autp pilot, re-powered 1981 Experienced In typing, uteno, light ZOO Hwy. 35. Keyport Z64-4O00 condition. 747-2532 after 5 p.m. vinyl top. Best offer. 4950256 after 5. twin 210 h.p., monel tanks. Cabin to] Phone 741-2751. i'J9 River St bookkeeping. . general office proce- 1985 FALCON — station wagon. 19 60 1965 LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILER — Flberglas. Hull and deck complete dure. Small office. Excellent oppor- 1969 CHARGER — Hardtop coupe. 1966 BONNEVI1.LE — Convertlbls. TWO PAIRS SLACKS - 23c ea., with per week. Take over payments. Town 1966 CHEVROLET EISCAYNB — Sta- 14' Sleeps 4 adulta, 2 children. Icebox, reftnlshed 1968. In water, ready ft four pieces dry cleaned at regular tunity for advancement Common Fully equipped, air. Take over pay. 4 Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St. One owner. Factory air, power win- tion wagon. Automatic transmission. 2 burner gas range. Complete witt Inspection. Must sell, getting large! sense, willing to accept responsibili- menta of $18.77 a week. Town & dows. A real beauty. Priced right. price, At PETER PIPER CLEANERS. Matawan. 506-6100. ' Power steering, aood family car. hitch and Jack and many extra*. "Ex boat. 747-9736. 1(3 Bant River Rd., Rumnon. ties. Good salary and working con* Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St. RA3SA3 PONTIAC, 395 Broad St., 51450. Call Paul Glllen, M. Schwartz cellent condition. $1,000 firm. Call 741 rtitlons. Write qualifications and ex- MatawaD. Call now! 566-BlOO, 1064 JAGUAR XK# _ coupe. Excel- Red Bank. 741-8180. f & Sons. 141 W. Front St., Bed Bank. B343 after 3:30 p.m. 20' CLAYTON SKIFF perience to Box H-170, The Dally Reg- lent condition. Low mileage New 747-0787. Make offer ster, flod Bank. 1963 PONTIAC—Catallna station wag- 1937 t-ORD COUPE — Corvette pow- 072-0221 pn. Fully equipped, call tlren. Air conditioning. 229-7278.. 1961 AMBASSADOR — 10x50, Two EMPLOYMENT ered. $550. Call 19S3 CHEVROLET IMPALA — FDur- bedrooms, completely furnished. In- 737-3416 1865 CHEVROLET 1MPALA SUPER 868-6879 1966 — '27' ZOBEL Sea Fox Spoil CREDIT CLERK — Clerical and SPORT _ Burgundy. Black Interior. door. Eight-cylinder. Automatic. Pow- cluding washing machine. Xmma Fisherman. Fly bridge, radio, 300 h. HELP WANTED—FEMALE some typing. Will train In our- pro- 1968 BUICK RIVIERA - Fully CADILLAC 1957 —RUNS., As Is, er brakes, power steering. Good tlrea. late condition. Call 542-0820. . Chris Craft. Many extras. Call aft cctlure. Benefits. Write to Box D-161, equipped. Air. Take over payments 327, lour speed. S1300. Call ader 6 $650. Call after 5 p.m.,. 542-M19. EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN - p.m., 747-489H. J75 ; 6 p.m. 747-3961. . The Dally RegintRr, Red Bank. J25.72 a week. Town & Country Dodge, 787-7832 1983 VOLKSWAGEN — 9 passengei 1958 AMERICAN — 8x35, two bcd Full time. Good pay. Red Bank area,. Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. Call now 1957 FIREBIRD — Hardtop, three- deluxe bus. Radio, heater. rooms. Price reasonable. Call 542- 1958 1IAN8 PEDERSEN Flyln Write Hot F-100. T6« Dally Register, IOUSEKEEPER — . Fair Haven. ' 1964 BUICK — Wildcat. Foiir-door 3495 after 4i3O. Bridge Bea Skiff. 22'. 125 h.p. Chry 566610O. Bpoed. stock. Vinyl top, console apd hardtop. $7.80 per week. Take over Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. 741-8500 Must sleep-In. Mature. Mtlflt like chil- ifreo tape. A: .real buy now at RAS- slcr. New June 1968. W watt Blmln RN AND LPN dren. Light housekeeping dutiea only. payments. Town & Country Dodge, 1988 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Im- MOBILE! HOME FOR SALE — Scnloi shlp.to-Bhore, new June. 1968. Mu Inc., 60 Main St.. Matawan. 566-6100. 3 to 11 and 11-7 shuts Weekends off. Call 741-3756. , AUTOS FOR SALE maculate, garaged. Expanding family citizens only. Call other equipment. $2800. Call 671-264! 291-3400 I960 FALCON — Four-door automat- needs larger car. S'.IU under guaran- after 7 p.m. BARMAID — Monmouth Lounge, 32 >?S7 CHEVROLET _ impala con- tee. S16O0. 566-5526. COUNTER OIRL8 WANTED (2) one Broad, St., Ke/port. Apply In person ic. New battery. Good second car FOR SALE — Mobile home. 8x42 23' TROJAN — Cabin Cruiser. Sleepi -" r 12 noon. vertlble. Pull-power. (14.(1 per wuk for ,beach or train. 1150. 741-9521, VOLKSWAGEN 1964 — Red. New throe. Full galley, ita.ntl up head 6 a.m. - 2 p.m., one 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Take over payments. Town^.Coun- Two bedrooms. Excellent condition. Apply Sonny Ganz's Restaurant II, RALEB HELP — Sales experience C. Douglas Alan In 6 M St Mataw 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE — brakes and clutch. Newly rebuilt 1985 Ideal for couple. 264-2674, after New bunk cushions and navy top Colts MccK. ° °' ° "" ' »"- First $100 takes it. engine. Radio,' heater. Good condi- 36 hours on engine. S1275, 229-3922. helpful or willing to -learn. Apply in tion. $625. 747-0680. 1966 PONTIAC CHIEF DBTROITER— WAITRESSES WANTED — Full time person. Fix shoes, Hwy. 35, Mlddle- 671-0360 46x10. Two bedrooms, front kitchen. 1996 EVINRUDE — Trl-Hull, Flbei and purl-time. Some counter work (own. ' ^ NSW 1M9 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 1965NVOLKSWAGEN- — Bquareback glas. 150 h.p., with trailer. Best ol man mun el1 1966 MUSTANG — Six cylinder, auto- Asking $3500 or best offer. Call be and table. Afiply sonny Qanz'a Res- m4218 » P waKon. Blue. Kadlo, heater. Spark- fore 5. 535-2567. After 5, 542-6504. fer. Call after 6 p.m. 842-150r>. taurant II, colts Neck. INSURANCE — Part-tlma, knowledgo MERCEDES-BENZ matic. Radio and heater: Extra* tlreB. ling condition. $1200. Call 671-3847. of Fire and Casualty. Rate and write Low mileage. $1050. Call 747-9766. COMET SAILBOAT — Almost r REGISTERED NUKBE — All ItlUts, policies, m-2809. • r 1085 CHEVKOLET - impala four- 12x57 1968 Model — On the spot. Adults conditioned; needs Just a little mo door n.rdtop.. SU.90 per week. Take 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Over- 1966 DODGE — Custom suburban. 6 only. Call 264-4413 full time and part-time. Heritage Hall DEALER cylinder. Automatic. Deluxe vinyl In- work, complete, with excellent tral Nursing florae. For appointment call PRESS CLIPP1NO SERVICE has over payments. Town A Country head Cam 6, two-door sports coupe. after g. openings for readers . and cutters. Call 741-8586. terior.- Circle Chevrolet. Co. 741-3130 er. Phone 741-6873. Mrs. King, T73.870O, MB 6*100 InC' *° Mata Slt M«>w^ 1965 ARMOUR — 10x55, two bed- Permanent, part-time employment. 1962 LINCOLN Continental. Excellent LYMAN 16' RUNABOUT — With tra: 20-hour week. Apply Room 507, 12 1962 RAMBLER — Four-door, six- rooms, furnished. Call er 22 h.p. Mercury with controls cylinder, stick shift. Very good con- condition, four-door. 9775, quick sale. 264-2606. SINGLE NEEDLE Broad St., Red Bank. H» ore not- fully opsrrtd at of 671-3868. Good Ilsntng or skiing boat. Nee dition. Tlrei like new. $225. 495-0679. some work. J225. 568-6928. OPERATORS NEEDED "DENTAL ASSISTANT/ RECEPTION - WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1966 PONTCAC Catallna hardtop coupe yet. Although wi «ra abl* to 1986 VOLKSWAGEN — Squarenack. 18' COAST SKIFF — 95 h.p. Inboa Should do small sections on Govern- ST — Experienced preferred, fiend Sunroof, tan. Radio and heater. Snow- Fully equipped, like new. Take over TRACTORS ment work. Apply 8-4:30 p.m., Lucy's resume and references to Box B-168, (aka your order for foreign or tires. $1500 or best offer. Call 747- payments of $9.87 a week. Town & Chrls-Cratt engine. S4D0. Call 20 Sportswear, '238 W- Front St., Hod Country Dodge, Inc., 70 Main St., INTERNATIONAL 340 UTILITY 0009. The Dally Register. Red Bank. 9141 after 7 p.m. 1 Bank. domestic delivery. W» also will Matawan. Call now! 568-6100. TRACTOR — With new Valk 6 WOMAN — To baby Bit part-time in Spring Is Jusf RADIO DIRECTION FINDER home. Own tranaporatlon. Call 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four- plow and Sunmaflter 90' rotary mow Heath MR 21A. factory aliened. To REGISTERED NURSES — For nura b» glad, to help you with your Around Che Corner... door sedan. Low mileage. |16&5. fl 1967 BUICK -^ Electriu two-door hard- er. tote type. Very good condition. ing home. All shifts. Top salary. For after 6, 74I-6MW. • Shelbern Dr., Lincroft. After 3 p.m. top. «O95. BOB WHITE BUICK, New 842-23&S after 5 p.m. shape. J75 or best offer. 872-HH9 after appointment call 201-0600, Mon. emergency itrvica needi. and we need 100 Used Cars Shrewsbury. 741:6200. r through Fr. WOMAN — To do mending on wear- VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF 1962 — CLEARANCE SALE Ing appnrcl. 222-7111 W» have an excellent selection We will trade or buy out 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — Wire after 6. Mechanically excellent, body good. wheels, radio and tonneau. Stebro ex- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE right — Call or Come In $600 orgeat offer. 946-8336 ON ALL USED BOATS NURSING of new Mercedes-Benz in stock % haust. $850. 741-5747. 24' Ulrlchsan Sea Skiff 1958 S1200. 2! LPN — By examination, afternoons. CROWN IMPERIAL 1885 — Four-door JAGUAR—I'm looking for a Jiguaj Trojan Express 10)7 $100(1. 2T Clayti Girls and Women 3 to It p.m. and weekends. Write to for immediate delivery, sedan. white acrylic top, plum 1961 RAMBLER WAGON — Good sedan, 1965-1967, In really good con Rox D-162, Trie Dally Register, Red TOM'S FORD condition. $150. - Call hardtop sUlfl 1957. J1400. 23' Owe Will be trained on the Job to become colored body. Excellent condition. dltlon. Call 747-4062 after 3 p.m Express 1959 $1050. 20' Luhrs Skll NURSES' AIDES and enm trip wages Bnnk. ASK FOR ED SIGLER 8122409 WATCH FOR OUR FORMAL Over 8500 miles warranty remaining. 1955 $650. 20' Express, CO h.p.. $451 during full time training. $1 "6 per SECRETARY/GIRL FRIDAY — In Two extra wheels. Snow studded tires, 1934 FIVE-WINDOW COUPE — Chev- JUNK CARS 19' Trojan Blmlnl. 78 h.p.. 51100. 21 hour to start no NOT PHONE. Apply Hwy. 35 264.1600 Keyport reverb on radio, automatic pilot. $2250 Eatontown. Experienced in typing OPENING, COMING SOON. rolet powered. Partially completed. PICKED UP Trojan Express outboard. 75 Jolmsni In iierson, weekdays only, 10 to 2, At- and dictation. Pond salary. S42-OO6». 229-5058- SI 50. Phone 747-0377. $600. 14' Klberglu outboard. 40 Evi lantic HltrltlaiKis Nutting Hmnc, 8 Mfd. Fleas* Call 842-5353 illctown Ave.,,Atlantic Highlands. noOKKEEPKK A"§SISTANT — Light 1962 CORVETTE —Convertible, two 1960 FORD — SIX cylinder, standard Twinbrook Auto Wrecking rude. J25O. typing, Atlantic Highlands area. 100 Oceanport Aye. Little Silver FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS INC. tops. Call shirt. Two-door sedan. Good transpor- Eatontown 542-2235 REGISTKKK1) NURSES — Fnr nurs- MANPOWER INC, 4 W. Front St., AUTOS FOR SALE 462-5258 tation. Call 671-9261. DeNormandle Ave. Fair Haven, N. 842-4343, OBT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Open 7 days 747-301I) ing home, II p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. 1968 DODGE DART GTS —Four- AND SPORTS CARS AT M0NMOUTH Full time or part-time. For appoint- CAN YOU. WORK from 10-2 five dayS~ speed, low mileage. $2,000. Call 787- MOTORS, INC.. Hwy. 35, Ealontown, 1084 FABUGLAS COMMADORi ment, tall 231-0600 Mf>n. throusli FrJ. ft week? — Sales help urgently TRUCKS FOR SALE BOAT — Inboard, oulhoard. 18' lonR 9303 between 2 and 9 p.m. 542-2414. needed- We will train you for real 120 h.p. Very good condition. 81500 LICENSED PRACTICAL. NURSES— estate *a!es. schooling avallahlp. Call 1967 VOLVO — 122S four-door. S1795. 1962 %-TON CHEVROLET PICKUP WANTED —1068 or newer Volki For nursing home. AH shifts, toj> sal Red Bank Auto Imports, Red Bank. uall .291-1460. now ,for more Information. SNYDER — $450. Call wagen Kombl or bus type vehicle 1 ary. For apointment call 291-0600 AGENCY,. Realtors, 671-2590.- High 741-5886. 741-1122 Call 741-8135 evenings. 20 CABIN CRUISER AND A Mon. through Frl. BOAT — 11 Main St., earning potential!!! 1.1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan. 1961 DODGE — Panel truck, Ideal for CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks, Kcansburg- RECEPTrdNIST — DENTAL ASSIS- Special $349, Kltson Chevrolet Co., surfing. Call alter 5 p.m. foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite TANT — For specialist. Must tyj>e Eatontown. 542-1126. 741-7453 Two Guya, Mlddlelown. 671-5814. 12' FIBEROLAB DUCK BOAT welt, Experience not necessary. Write SWITCHBOARD Spray shield and decoy racks. S7I Box H-167, The Dally Register, Red 787-5780. Bank. OPERATOR AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BARMAID — Monmouth Lounge, 32 STORAGE and SERVICE Broad St., Keyport. Apply In person Saf., Sun., And Holidays after 12 noon, DAY SHIFT DOCKAGE — Boat sups now ava COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS — E 1967 CHEVROLET Impala able. All floating douks. water an ning shift. Experienced only. Apply In TO BE AVAILABLE ON electric services and supplies. Als person. 12 to 9. Shore Point Inn. Hwy -GALL IN" BASIS HARDTOP COUPE featuring our Coast Inn, open 7 day 35, Hazlet. Permanent Good Salary Cadillac • OWsmobile a week for your (lining pleasure While with block vinyl roof and In- COUNTER GIRL — Midnight to 6 terior. Automatic transmission, power COAST YACHT WORKS. 146 Bodmai Call tr Apply to BROADWAY AT 4TH PI,, Red Bank. 741-4338^ a.m., nix days a week. Apply 'n per- Mr. Seyler 035-3000 steering, low mileage. A very sharp son. DUNKIN1 DONUTS. 865 Hwy. 35, -.car. LONG 1RAHCH 222-1234 PRICE A CAR TODAY Middle town. Hess Oil & BUSINESS NOTICES MAIDB WANTED — Transportation Chemical Corporation provided. Dally or weekly, $1.40 &n 1 HESS PLAZA ... THEN COME TO DOWNES PONTIAC SPRING PAINTING! hour to atari. Call 261-9021. WO0DBRID0E, .N.J. Call now for free estimate. Top Quail DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION ty Work. Reasonable Prices. Fully In 1ST — Matawan office. Reply to Box An Equal opportunity Employer sured. H-M5, The Dally Register, Red Bank. BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS — Why The Great Breakaway Sale not make il yours, too? Women every> MY THREE SONS BABYSITTER — Monday to Fxld»y where are walling to purchase AVON Painting Contractors 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. In my home. Cal cosmetic! and guts. Call i. Btrchall, Is On .. . 566-0884 after 6 p.m. 741-4343 or 462-3377, 774-1220. 264-7449 MATURE WOMAN - Wanted full We've jusf made it a time lor leneral tiling, clerical work MIDDI.EAGED WOMAN to can lor ALUMINUM SIDING in library. Office experience preferred. and live with Remt Invalid woman. few dollars easier to Last sale of the winter. Call Shrewi Typing exp*rt«nce- cuenUti. 8U< Nlca home. 521-1406 or 482-1889. bury Aluminum for free estimate. 74' iry open. Company benerits. Write break away from dull 0175. for appointment, tfvln* nhort res' driving. We'll show you TYP'N'COPY- ume, to Box H-189. The Daily Res- IBlvI Executive Typing and" Mlmeo later. Red Bank. *" _ dollar for dollar, you'll Resumes - Letters - Notary 946-430 WOMEN TO WORK IN LAUNDRY GENERAL LEDGER get more for your money, RUBBER STAMPS - Made to ordei AND DRV -CLEANING PLANT — No it only takes a Fast, efficient service. Use at home experience necessary. Free hospftall by driving that few extra business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. zatlon. Paid vacation. Apply Star BOOKKEEPER Cleaners, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long miles to Matawan. DO IT NOW! FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and Branch. minute to get cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call We are flecking a mature, responsible 747-3002 woman lookiiiK tor a career wiUS" SHEET METAL WORK WANTED — growing firm. Must know how to ^p Small or large. Red Bank Sheet well, be neat aiid accurate with fig Top Trade Allowance • Superior Service Metal Co., 1 Leonard St., Red Bank. LEGAL ure*. We otter salary commensurate a better deal with experience, and many company 741-3)51. benefils including paid vacation, Blue "Our 30th Year of Progress" GEORGE) MARSH * SONS - Local Cross, Blue Shield, pension and profit and long distance moving and stor- SECRETARY sharing plans. If you qualify, reply In on a VALUE-RATED age. Agents (or Ertgel Bros. Full) own handwriting to 'Box B-170, The Insured and containerized storage. Daily Register, Bed Bank. GEORGE MARSH & SONS, 380 W. USED CAR from DoWNES PoNTIAC Prospect Ave., Cllffwood- 586-1104. for a HAVING A PARTY? WAITRESSBS-Wust be *21 and over. Ca.ll Excellent year-round positions. Must 62 Lower Main St. Maiawan OPEN DAILY 'TIL.? P.M. MERRt MAKINGS SENIOR PARTNER apply in person. No phone call*. 741-5933 Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. • 1! HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT. RUSSELL 566 - 2299 WED- & SAT- 'TIL 6P -M- Two days advance notice a "MUST' Rt 35, Mlddlotown- LIOHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS Large Middlesex County MIDDLE AGED WOMAN — For pri- YARDS GARAGES - Free estimates vate secretary. Must be able to take OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC (Berwacn Highway 35 and Highway 34 at the Parkway overpass.) Call after 3 p.m. 741.2HB Law Firm Hume dictation and be a good typist. Small office. Tension, hospitallzatlon, 8MALL JOB SPECIALIST laid vacation, Call 747-9440 tor ap- Home repairs, alterations, additions. lolntmcnt. Insldo_arid outside. 291--3260. Salary commensurate with CLEANING WOMAN — One day a' SUSP"ENbED"cEIl,INGS~- Paneling, experience. Send qualifica- - SEE US TODAY - finished rccrration rooms, attics. /eek. Reliable. Own transportation Sheetrocklng. taping. 842-42S8.- .. tions and salary requested ireferred. 67HW87 alter & p.m. A to Box H-166, The. Daily RELIABLE CLEANING- WOMAN — COMPLETE "TAX SERVICE— Carport References. Thurs. or Frl., 9 to 4, $2 tion. business, personal and payroll Register, Red Bank. per hour. Own transportation. 642-0338 Also bookkeeping auditing. Outstar,d '66 BUICK ' '67 CADILLAC tng record of satisfied clients for IE WOMAN — Experienced, to work In years In Mldriletown Maximum legai CLERIC TYPIST — Knowledge of woman's shop. Full time. SQUIRE'S SPORT WAGON COUPE DeVILLE deduction assured Reasonable rates. bookkeeping required. Accurate typ- MENS SHOP, 671-9292. THIS IS THE HOME For appointment call 671-1289 Margery it. Full or part-time- CslI between 10 Pefiian ivory witli black cloth Trovato & Associates, trading as Re- Gr««n wiih fan interior, V-8 liable Tax Service. nd 4. M2-17OO. HELP WANTED-MALE and leather interior, Fully WAITRESSES — Experienced. Lunch- *ngin>, automatic transmit- OF THE ?s and evening shifts. Apply In per- equipped including factory^ PAINflNG ion, Pleasant Valley Inn, Holmdel. lion, power bralcai and powar Paperhangtng Interior, -*xtprl"r. In- MACHINIST condition. In showroom condi-' surrd Neat, reliable work, call Jerry, All around machinist preferred. Fringe stitring. Excalltnt throughout. 767-:i243 for free estimate. RESIDENTIAL' benefits. Insurance. Opportunity for tion. ^ advancement. J. Sclion Tool & Ma- Ni'OME TAX KETURNS PRE REPRESENTATIVES chine Co.,- Runyon Rd. ofr IU. B, PAREfi — John H. Connolly. Pub- Natfonwftle service wrfc-anfzatlun has Madison Twp. / BEST DEALS lic Accountant. Call 747-3342. local arena open. Work by appoint- ment nhly. All lead9 furnished. Car necessary. HIRII earnings. Company ~~PLANT GUARD '67 PONTIAC '67 OLDSMOBILE D & B benefits. N" evenings necessary. Full Steady employment. Excellent salary IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! Imp. Call collect, Mr. Harlman, PL-5- and itoneilts. Rotating shift work. Must GRAND PRIX 78" WELDING SERVICE pass security clearance. Write to Box D-160. The Daily Register, Red Bank. Luxury sedan, gold with black GAS AND ELECTRIC HAinnitESSKR — Experienced. Full Gold with matching interior or part time. Top Hillary. Call vinyl top and gold luxury 291-2638 or 872-0114 787-70P6 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN art) black vinyl top, loaded Rasaria Pontlac of Red Bank 1ms an cloth interior. Loaded with EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSIR. with extras including factory ANT - Aral ((ratal hygfenfet. Srnri Immediate opening for an experienced extras including factory lair nullifications nnrt rr[creni:r to Box lcsmnn. This is a Iremendous op* air-condition. IMAGINE A FULL SIZED BUSINESS NOTICES n-lffl, Tho Ilnily Roglftcr, Red Bank prlunity tn Join one of Monmouth condition. County's leading new and used car SOMES' fn~Sn"rk In drv rbanlnB riealcrflhlps. (.'ontact Ben Rassas, 395 store. Must he neat, pleasant and Broad St., Rerl Dank. 741-5180. FINE ART STUDIO •cllahle.. Palri vacation and tree hofi- 'ART-TIME^JAMTORS AND YJXK- 17 E. Front St., Red Bonk, N. J. iltalllatlon. Apnlipply TO' P HAT CLEAN. ERS - 5-9 p.m., Mon. thru Frl. Call 1969 MERCURY SRS. Hwv. 3J 1 '67 CADILLAC '68 OLDSMOBILE IS/MI. S42-6A79 before 5 pm. PORTRAIT ARTIST WAITRESS - Wiling room expert- .CUTLASS 4-DOOR SEDAN nee. 'Jl or over. Apply In person, MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler SEDAN DoVMlE 4 Zinovia Semotan 12 In 0 SHORE POINT INN, Hwy. Corporation cars. FREEHOLD DODGE, Four-door Stefan, bfu« with Permonent Exhibition, Mon. through IS, Ilazlel. 462 6:34- Green with matching interior matching vinyl interior. Frl. from J to 4 p.m. and from 3XPERIENCEU COUNTER GIRL- and bleck vinyl top. Fully 7 to 9 p.m. 747-OM3. art-time. Apply In pernon, Epity (More Classified Ads Equipped with V-8 engine, hy- Rrltp cienncm, 475 Hwy. 35, Middle- •quipped Including factory dramatfc transmlulon, power town. On The Next Page) air conditioning. Exceptional- brakes and power steering. ly clean. Factor/, air condition. Lilcw new in every roipech FOR ONLY CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Equipped with a powerful 390 cubic-Inch V-8 '68 CADILLAC A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI '66 PONTIAC that uies regular fuel ... Automatic tranimli- ( COUPE DeVILLE BONNEVILLE lien and power steering. &. 2987 PLUS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ^heitnut brown with landal- Four-door herdtop, baiga with ... .full park windshield wipers . . . integrated parking and Moving and Storage wood vinyl roof and. matching matching Interior, Equippvd Adding Machines-Typewriters Pearl and Bead Restrlnging tide marker lamps . . , bright wheel opening moldings . . . inftrior. Fully (quipped in- with power brakes and power ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Expertly on braided nylon. H SO • ' bright upper body and trunk lid moldings . . . special ex-* •old, rented, repaired Serplco's J91 ANDERSON BROS. atrand. Bterllnff claapa from 7flc. cluding factory air-condition. •tearing. Immaculate In avary Monmouth St.. Red BanR,- 7I7W8.V RErsSILLEB1, 36 Broad St., Rad terior ornamentation'. . . simulated woodgrain instrument INC. Bank. Llka new in every rvipect. fespact. panel . . . deep-loop carpeting . . .deluxe clorh-flnd-vjnyl Diamond! Bought or Restyled ' PACKING — MOVING STORAGE Photography inferior . . . simulated woodgrain door trim panels . . . Let us buy tho cltnmonrtB you don't wr&r or let tn rontyl* thtm for you dome light. . . * • 1 personalty. RCIIBBIIIQI , 39 Broad 81 SVEDDINQS - PortraltB. Tneitrtcal, Ailvcrtlilng.. FILM ART PRODUO- Also in stock for immediate dolivory two-doors, four- Draperies T1ON8. Fair Haven. 741-4744. doors and station wagons at discounts up to $1000. Uphointsrlng. drapnrlei, Plumbing and Heating RUSSELL OOUIEN TOUCH DETO fiuuv / ALLIED WP UNE5 Coma in and get the best deal in Monmouth County. 117 Bruad, nrd Hink, 147-0O5J. Medionicsi, 741-0030 R«d Bunk PLUMUlNCi - Hi'atlng and batliroom OLDSIvfOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Electrical Contractors Odd Jobs ~ remodHlriK UOIIT HAI1I.1NH—C«ll«r« laiBin CORRISAN'S 0. * c. KI.EG-ntIC — New wlrlni, clenned up. llavci trunk Froo cntl- Vfl Oakland SI., Hid Hank 717-2700 rowlrln« Klpetrtc heat No Job too mntefi. 741-2149 artor 3 p.m. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK itnnll 741-90(0, 7410700 Painting and Decorating Roofing, Siding & Insulation General Contractors CAUL 11. JONK3 - I'alnllnK nnd wallimpcrlriH Fully Inmirnl. Vox fre, 01.HUN CO. INC. Unplug. (Ilillllg A 74I-09J0 CAltPBNTHY - Additions, pnnHlnii ontltnatfs. call 220-3836. lnivilntlnn Iniitiillod aril KIIIlra"t"od itrpii. Rlilnwullin. |i;illo.i, odd Jnlia. lor 10 i«in. 77:. 0705. llll 0.11(1. llrn>nn«l,l() r«lr>. B12 43S.1. 747-213S. OPEN MON., Tl.ES.. THURS. S FRI. TIL » P.M. tnrlnr nlnl r^lrrlor. Frpp rfltlm IIKI,F >nl rri WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. Altriiilliiin, rrlil'iilrlUiK, JUKI pnlhllllK . ilOII K RT fC FARWiBI.iT" nlillllR M'lndfi^'^. ilixir.i, awnlnui,ilniu ftuln- ltK;i.vin.H>|v IMlonl |'r,.|. (.;tminli>». ralntlnK A Dncoratlnu W, l«-»di-r«. nlmtti-r.v llrllunt, H.I. l'li'lil]il Bh>t v !(•<• • CFII] 7tl-:ill.'i:i. For Fton Kntlniatel Call R42-1 7H7 l'i.!H l.i vi'dr euariintc*. APARTMENTS runr nr.r.v-—, w«rrh «. iw vny WAVTED-MALE Family Circus FOR SALE APARTMENTS ~f>HllKTS).!f~ II i- m' !>y 7 t V: \'«>*fi.l. Hn'i'r it) I^Uf eile AM fcfJSKT ff£LP T»'A.\TEB-MAI.E \ HELP WANTED-Jf AMS "nil Mr» Mlllr. f,H 3IW. Wwili SHEET HTTE^ ^ OE SALES WANTE — For *ctlv« yfar-round SURP0OAHU — Weber Feather pin Luxury High-Rise Apai^ment Living shop, Must, have rxperlrnre In lay- SALES CAREER tall. 8" 6". For Information, 671 INVESTMENT PLANNING ouut and ffabrlratlon. Good working FOR iliH right Inr1lvldu.il-, we «fler 1142. Otr*i*r opporrunlly. Salary plus com- conditionconditin f,f, vmyjilfiw* and hop-h nmrvpffjua chsHi'npe No teJJJng « On The Beautiful Navesink River! mission BECrRITY INVESTORS CO. pltaimattonltimtt . RED BANK BMEET ME pvrntudl Incnnfr. Excelleni stsrllr ISING ROOM SET — Bedroom set, 1 Main St.. EBiontoftti. M2(W0n. ^^ TAL t'O., 1 Leonard St., Rod Bank nalnry, plus tnmmi»fik>ti(i whllP x.nm rought Iron dinette set, trundle-bed "41 •MAT. Ml^llnR our Ihrpp • year BHICS trnlnir wing chair,, deacon's bench, etc *FAYROLL~TUCRK -- N" cxpfripnoe Many small Hems. 747-4312. Winter Sports Galore: Ice Skating, Boating, flerr-ffary -will train. Apply In ppr- HOOFING AND 811)1 NO MEN —< p rug ram. LihcraJ fringe hcnefiiji an Fon NAPP1 TRVCKlNn iyiRV , Rte fiitiiri- mnnHKi'ment opportunity, *9 COIICH AND CLUB CHAIR — A Year t-ounrf wnrlt- Call at dilling*- I^ET IflfSJ tie yntir year rjf o}i|jorliinffy and Fishing, right at your back door. »-(M)rt rii-i-le *i Ri. 3,1 and M, Nudnn- Cull MB-7M7, PVW 671-'ja;i2 tnrlaj' most npw. AlerlJlfrnmeaj) style, col "MECHANIC -'True* hod * «nd equip- wide Mnrinrnizlng Asnor. Starling pay An equal-opportunity rmpl«ypr, M/F fee table and two end taMes. Foui ; $4 M an hour. ______' used tires, In good condition. 13x6. Ri'sutiful rurnlblicd lobby wilh 24 - hrnir dnorman «ervlcei'Hea1«d m»nt. Wplrtinrj *K|*rt«nr« . hllpful. 41fim swimminB pi.ol wllh l.icker moms, catanas and sauna o«to« (ex- Call Mr. any. M2-3220. TR t: rK~Mfc? H A NIC -. N*w Jeraoy'n clusive tn tenantss/Pnvatc marlna/IWiri. influor oarkinE available/Fire. 'lidltpst dealer nerds experienced SERVICE BAR — Can also be use CAREER* OPPORTUNITY - Join one Light Wurk, Johhfng. Rlnarly finnd pay |,r<,u( 12-«.iry bulliiing wilh hl-sncert rlevatnrs.All aparlmenlf hav> or llonmoutf, and mciit. Apply in prrnon. aching $175. Never used, 671-93fiO. Rrhwarij; A Rnn*. 141 W. Frnnl limp or full-rimt'. Call 291-0890. Afte dishwasher and 2-door roIrlEcraUir-lrcezer/rannan built-in wail o«ffl> WP will train wid prppar? (or licens- , Rori Bunk- Inlprnn1l*n«l Truck*. S p rn , 2(linfi3. and eraintertoD rantes/Formlca kitchen cihlnels and work areas/Lesj -. ing, ihrnupli our special company WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — ilian 1 hour NVO 40 minutes to Newark/M minutes Irom beach and J •chnol, qualified youn* men for po- MARON R HVAA'SHS Contents of homea, stares, estates, blocks from trains and express buses. RESIDENTIAL cellars, allies China, glassware, «ltl(vus In on* of today'! mn*l Jurra- AMI I.AHOUEHS : tlvr prrffp.«!»1nns If y«" Me In it* rented CALL 291(1717 tlgues, art objects and all brlc-a brac. REPRESENTATIVES Ruscll's. 2S East Front St. 741-16^3. APPLIANCES BY In rimt your p*rnlny« of H2,f>oo. with Nationwide nervtrc orgnnlzHtlim liap Inca. Hrean njvn. OuarHnte? Srnil Open dally 'til 9; Sat. 'til 5:30 KAMl-'S or.r . H» KMPI.IIVE11S Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers, Etc. " "PRINTER" 77 Itinml Rl., Itnl limiK BRAND NEW KE\I FfU 'ATE SA1.KSMAN • • I.I re-^r>. H » ? 1 • nil ilrllvnrv of I'IIHIIIIIILT' 'urn fnr School meeting last night." er, bench, delivery free tuning.at youi Riverview Towers Kxprrirnrril altrmind man to Ukc nrrvlrr, ll«ht JJaiillniln] t'H plUJl home, 15 year guarantee, traditlona.1 (ivrr the rrtniniprclnl operaitun of nne llll [ iulNl . IFII or contemporary style. SHOE REPAIRMAN >f Mnmnnnth County'« largf'M'piittllnh- Urn?. tl<>«lci r*hl|. Apply p SPECIAL PRICE: init limiapn. Miint know tint nnd rulfi Mr. (liilm. S i'ivlir MnnaBrr, 0 „ m HELP WANTEDMIaleFcmal FOR SALE 28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. WANTED ypp printing nnrl rnnkf-np Kxcelknt 4 ||i.m. wc'kdflVK. i'. llouglii.s AIH nal«ry and company bcnelitn. 1110 Oi i|ini1 Avi1.. Llltlp Silver. NUnflBB' MDBS AND ORPERMK Rental Office Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. rOH SHOE Rr.VAlH liKrAJtTMENT ~- All flhlffn, starling 51.7B ppr (iciu ITEMS YOU NO LONGER $525 o Phone: 741-1732 Wrlle Box 11-171, The Dully RegUlpr, Al'Tf)M«)TlVB MBt'llANJi; Now JIT Full fringe hf>m>nti. HO NOT PHON pair pppl . Nnfmr-r's. Hwy. 3.V Middle. ted Hunk. , Kpy'x frlrniillr'Mt ilmilrr ni-cilfl fXpert Apply la ppfBnn, Atlantic IliRWanri NEED OR USE WILL... enci-cl ini-i'hanlcs. Wv. nrfrr nil benr Nil ruing Home, 8 •Mlddletown' Ave. 775-9300 ELECTRH'IANR - llplprr fttn. Hli-Hdv rniplnvnient.'' Apply M: At Untie HiRhlands. 300 Main St. ' Asbury Park •ho'iilc. Exprilcncrd, Cnll I" Rrliwnrtz ik Runs, HI W. I'Votit PETS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS WfiflS Red It/iijk. (iiry»)r}-V\ymmi\h. ROUND OAK. dining room table. IDEAL OPPOnTUNITY SELL Story & Clark parlor organ and FACTOIIY LABOR — Kcynort area. bench, circa 1S80, piano stool. 747-3649 LONQ BRANCH - Furnished 1. 2 Experienced In Mfterglun l»y-nul and POODLE GROOMING , and 3-room apartments. Private baths y Turn ipare time into extra dollar*. By professionals at BR1GGSON KEN- Adults only. See at 16 Myrtle Ave. JIAVHTNE riiKSKKR Fm iiii lamlnatlilg, rrrmtnent |to«lllona opmi. pcrsnn «fter 7 Ht. a Be your own boaa. TWO BLACK NAUQAHYDE COUCH dry clranm Tv\> i«»!«ry fr-r rx Phone S64-4II4O. Cunt ES — Walnut trim, matching tables NELS, In Ltncroft. We pick up and Theatrp, Ha FAST deliver. Phone 741-3310. COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS — encpd mflti whn dor? rninllly (.rrsn Mr. FlrU Profitable and Interesting business $150 complete. Like new. 542-1074 Furnished or unfurnished. Eatontown. •Full titnr rfii|.Vn rtii'rnl JJ'ITLE fill,- FFlHE SITPKHV18OR — Enperlenced Call 542-9634. VER CLEANKKS. HranVh AVP., Little ortloo roullne nnd mipervltion. WimiOW"~""wAHMERS ~ Full • nti WITH A QUICK ACTION PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMINO- pHrtlimr. Fort Monmmith area. Flvi NEW FURNITURE BUYS Whom do you know? 1 By appulntment only. AKi: poodli $65. PER MONTH — Two furnlfihcd GAP P ATTKNIiAr. NVKNTOHY N worh. HdlillfiN nrcfptnl. Ooc ' LOW-COST Of EN TO t» and sclinauZL'r puuiiles. 671-9621. rooms. Use or kitchen and bath. Heat man '.' p m. Ap Must have a, knowledge of hardware pay. Apply H.1II1.I..K 401. Kfirt M»n Fur Information write Bnn N-lll, T and utilities included. Clean home. 5 Mrs* Servii Hlallon inmitli. -' , DHlly Rcglatt-r, Kcd Bank. N. J. VALUES TO NOW THE LONG BRANCH YMCA announc- 1 plv ill inrt tools. DAILY REGISTER es Uie beginning ul its SiTlng I)og minutes to Fort Monmouth. 229-4268. iKR. Full Unif HIUI 1 $ 60 Ma|tlf ijiinU hvii. 2 beds, latl- 1 DItlVKRS-Full or p«rt tlmo. Appl; iler nnd guard rail $ 38 obedience ClnK.sL-s by Stan Lerncr, P VI-KSMAN - - With aliore I'Kl.EPHDNE nitliKIt CI.BltK — Ex- li p.m., Murphy Bus S $110 Hollywood beds. - Mattress, Piofesslonal Dog Trallier. Register .oll. vlrc, Mfi ilt. 35, Mlddfetuwn (Neai FAMILY AD box spring frame and head- now to Insure a spot for your dog Couple only. 166 Center Ave., Keam.' Karn ST^OO lo $10,000. Free board, all $ 5C 531-88M. B NlflHT roRTBH -"^"Ftir com-i-s burg. 787-2805. hrmpilall7,ilin[ vacation. Bxrel I. 21 yi>«r«- fir oltirr. Apply $108 King sine dinette. Tatile with Irnt »pply »t B * B Mill Bill-lily Cn.,.!S7 EXPERT HAIIl flTTYLIRT—Fnr (liRnl 3 LINES - 5 DAYS AKC K-9 OLUB CUTIES 4rw Bruniiwlrk Ave.. Perth Amboy. in. Hi. 31 Prlvp-ln Theatre, 11HZ extension leaf and 3 chairs J iL IN COLTS NECK — Second floor, one- oanern, 132 Myr- <'nnttiit Mr. "" fiod benuty unlnn, catoring In n fini F0R $ $ 75 Club chairs, samples $38 h SIZZLING HOT bedroom apartment In two-family -nteli', Inmitpil at the Jersey ai 2 00 $288 Tlirce-plcce sofa-bed suite. home, private entrance. Unfurnished. B Fm FOREMAN r rcar-Hrotitul position. CHII S31-9O82. Al JUST Snfa-bed, two chairs 5188 DOG SALE Thrrn .vi'iirs rxpi'rtriH-p, over s'J. ), Adults. 462.801)9. 1 inriiMr p HV-mit men I NEW CAR nBT HEADY UEPT. 6 p.m.. r»;n-05«<>, AvBllablo for Merohandlae Fop Sal $249 Four-piece wiiite Colonial Must bf! fxporlenced. Tmvi'1 10 to 15 HlntrH No dm nun Instant Credit wink fi-mii diHwlii(t«. Ton pay Al, J»b»r rpijulrcrl. Bxpi'ilcn c on twin WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — Fill only. Article must originate from a bedroom. Dresser, mirror, KEANSBURG — Furnished small CMl METALS ISC. Phnn* fiTl-1433 household anrl may not exceed a sal cheat ami bed. All 51 PUP COBS HOME WITH YOU NOW one-betiroom cottage for single per- 1 m-rcw trflcturs. T87-6255 Bttrr Unit) anil part-time, over 21. Cai: aflrr fi p.m. Excellent working ciin lttona. p.m. 741-IfiOft. prlco of $50.00 per article. S128 Italian Provincial recllner, Poodles, all colors, firm. $65 Pugs. Bas- son. Immediate occupancy. Call after All comiinrty opnel a. Price MUST be advertised. Bach ad. clove-soft vinyl, floor sample 5 98 set hounds $50. West Highland Whiles, 6, 8(2-5203. ^•niiNO~MAN~Between 21 amT 27. MABON'S HELPER — No experletn'i PHESSBR - KXPEniENCEl dttlonaj Una $1.00. No copy change! $ 30 Nlglu stands, as is $ 15 Yorkshire Terriers, Scuttles, Wire Fox Very Rfod nppoi'lunf'V **'lh growing AITI.Y IN TEKBON. twrnmary. Full lime work. Cull 741 RTEADY KMPLOYMENT. MIDDLE may be made and no discount* $ 35 Maple slep tables, as is 5 15 Terriers, Dachshunds, Siberian - Hu- RED BANK -J Duplex. Unfurnished. NO PHONE CALLS! 67IR. TOWN AREA, CALL MR. L.BVE returns will be made If ad is t Rolliiway bed with loam mat- skies, Irish Setters and fabulous Great Four rooms. Garage. Cellar. Adu)t» Jnnltnrlal company. Mil at hnvp high c&Jed botoro expiration. Danes. drhnot edmnMon Slftrtlng Ml«ry. / HBTillKn Jai:k-of-»!l trHitcfl fnr pnrt FOR INTERVIEW, 'JL'2-8ftffl>. tress and Iieartbaard .? 4! only. No pets. Call 747-4748. : ter training. *lll> r«r week. Call EPS mil Ori'lK at 1 FREE LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES tlimi iMcrtrunli; HMHprnlily mid ma RTYM8T — Full Hurt pa To Placi Your Daily Register IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE ALL PUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED RED BANK — 3 rooms and batll. MIR chliio work- Ri-fi Hank. f!42-:iiai. Bnlnry [tins larRp e i m mission. BUTrHER — ^ PAYS STEADY. Mil* RUSSELL FAMILY AD, CALL . .. CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY Permanent shots, wormed. Lowes $110 month Includes all utilities ex- PLETOWN. CALL 7S7-B119. AFTER 6 IF (•nllher Bnlnn. MWl'I'i. 27 Monmoutb Sti Red Bank 747-001 Prices. Best Quality. cept electric^ Available Apr. 1. 741-1415. OI.r>8MOB11.ECAniIXAC CCI. YOU ARK mi ambition", 1 timhn PM. 264-R'JKt. ______Newmfln Bprlnftn Hi)., Urd Hank. pcrnDti OVIT 1(1 yearn of apt , tmvlnfc (*CEUK — PiirTiimcPiirTiim , night liour 3 E. Front St. Red Bank FOUR ROoilsTiuFbath, unfurnlshed7 PASTTTMBKUNy 40 hmira «f wcpldy time lo dovote ami wflPkrnds.Slarlitili K pay 51.7.1 pp 741-6900 747-3631 Al( Improvement*. Centrally located tnclhiert, to work on Brunnwlck anln- to «»le«, rail n« now fur an appoint- hour. Must In- 2\ or over. Apply I' 3 FOR $50 Red Bank, on bus line. Adults only. HELP WANTED-MALE ment. You nitilil CHin S1D.0OO 3 pt'isott, KRAlIS/FJfS FOOD STOREI 24-Hour Service AKC AIREDALE PUPPIES — HonK mnllc. rln ictlerR. We will train. Call flrttt year. Snydur Agency, Roaltors, bred. Excellent pedigree. Show or Phone before 12 noon 741-5038. 47-2716 80 First AVP., Atlantic Hlghlands WEDDING GOWN — Of Chantilly INSTALLED MMBmATB (ipKNINCia Tor ~ pets. Oreat companion dogs. 741-3347 THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished; 172 TWTT EXPETUKNFKD CAHPKN- lace. Alencon and Poau da Sole that's all you'll pay NOW for our Carr Ave., Keansburg. 787-1846 eve- ~MKN — N/itionnlly hnown cleaning torn dcirrHvps-Kul] or jiflrt-tlme Detachable Watteau train. Spray Super M White comhlrfatlon aluminum OPERATOR TE1VB HEI.rERa - <'«!! «7M«00. Liberal tompiuiy benefits. Ex AKC DALMATIAN - Male, 6 months nings. rctnU-K ron«tiuctlon I'omi'Hiiy. ^ I'limpnny ttvehn n "Inkc I'liarno" typ< appllquea on gown and train. Head window, regular $18,95. CHI ITrainisel of liullvidtinl whn 1H PHBIT anrl will prefcrriMl. hut imt ncctiHv piece of cryatal and pearl. No veil. 291-3978 THE LODOE APARTMENTS — oTNMA ing to nflsume a key position as super Apply in piTHon. Interviews Thiirs. Slzc_l2. 5120. 281-1056, after 6 p.m. PROWN'S .Keansburg. Well furnished Immacu- Chemistry aptitude helpful. Five-day L1NEI1 To oi't'inte, trnttor vlmtr In our last Rrowing ronipan: 32 Broad St. Red Batik 741-7500 late three-room apartment, laundro- vvtek, S to 4:10. Overtime ovallable. Mun-h 6, 10 n.m. • • 5 p.m. J.W COUNTER ARRANGEMENT — CHOCOLATE MINIATURE POODLES K»n cnmlilnr. ataillnB «Rlary Sim sflor a trntnliiK iicrfml. I'all 741-1378. F1KLPH, III. 3.1. HaKlot. -Males. AKC registered. Call mat and parking. 5115 per month In- All benefiti. J2.75 on hour to sto«t, weekly- DrnrflH. Thl» II » .vrar ounil curlty utecl. All gray with ilnoleu 787-3806 cludes utilities. Adults. 17 Collins St.; S3 on hour otter 30 days. Merit -Jn- >"f» *6"< lone. 3O'/j" wltli', 4f high, PINS PONS TOPS 78T-I532. sltlnn. N.J. driver'* llrpnwo MECHANICS (.ontalns center cawh drawer, two Ipt- On Special. Regulation size 5'x!P in creose periodlcollV' lird C'onl.rt Mr. R. Mania, Oppnrlunity (nr men -\vllli Imslc nit SITUATIONS WANTEDFemal BROWN "MINIATURE AKC registered Phone lor appolniment 7B7-0S30 lor nine nlo drawora and two storage two iiiiivi'8, [or oasy handling. Painted poodle at stud. Call GARDEN APARTMENTS — One-bed- rlilnc muilr knowledge. Should lia\ rablneta with adjustable shelves 5''00 green. $10.95 for both*halves. 2643431 room unfurnished. $125. One-bedroom DRYING SERVICES CORP. nu'clianii'iil nplltudc with pxpcrlciu NUKRE — Licensed practical, desires To Inspect, call 741-6900. Ask tor Mr furnished $140. and two bedrooms in minor rcpulri, overhaul, nizf duini Mayer. RED BANK LUMBER furnished $160. Call 747-4233 after 6 Bctch and Main 5ti. Keonlburs HELP WANTED-MALE private duty In home. Excellent ret- SAINT BERNARD - Six months old. Inn. minor lutirimtittn KIUI citnvcrat'i Rll(M:i4 Pearl and Wall, Kwt Bflnk. 741-5500 p.m. ' ( '• worh. Kxci'llrnt company bo'nefll. Papers. $50. fall plcH.iiLtit work Inn (ionrllllnn«. Apjil SINGER ZIG ZAG UPRIGHT PIANO — $150. Call 775- 842-2836 RED BANK — Four rooms over store, Pordiinncl Office, Mtunhiy throiittli Fri- MAID — SlPen in. British West Ii 1068 MODEL REFRIGERATION dlan. Available In about live montha. RcpossesRed. Makes hultonlinles, mono- 8RfG or atop at American Spccdome DALMATIAN PUPS — AKC regis- near Marine Park. *120 pays Svery PLANT HELP day. 8 a.m. lu 12 noon, or call 671 Excellent rcfyptifra. Attorney. Wek ter Co.. Inc.. 1613 Hwy. 35. Onkhurst tered 11 weeks. All shots. Reduced thing. Call afler 5. 741-590H. HOOD. », grams, blind hems, all without attach- from S89 to $65 .Call 591-1028 TWO-lioOM furnished apartment ENGINEER R. (^1^1 6:i:i.ft7fii. ments. Pay orf J5^.6O balance cash Ol APACHE TIES with rlnRs. ail tolora . UNSKILLED $6 monthly. Trade-in accepted. Utllilies Included. No pets. 219 Moo- Experienced wllh the design and fob- LILY-TULIP WILL BABYSIT In my home v/ce special value at $1. COHEN'S Depart- CASH PAID for pedigreed litters. Do mouth St.. Red Bank. Five-day week, 8. to 4:30. Overtlmt rlcotlon o( mllltory cooling ond air- PlViRlon 0( -Owens, 111. days. FencccMi} yard, Exprrlonced, CREDIT DEPARTMENT 254-5553 ment Store. Shrewsbury Ave. not have to be registered. Good available. Steady*, employment, oil conditioning units. Will head own de- Hwy. 3*i HnlmJel Pnrt Moninouih area. 787:6288. homes found for older dogs. 531-8854 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two bed- benefits, ».S0 on hour to it art. $2.75 SWIMMINU POOL - 1969 Model Dis- portment. Salary baied on ability. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY play Pool. Redwood above ground LIGHT BLUE ENGLISH- WING rooms, $110 plus heat. Month's secur- an hour after 30 days. Merit in- For further Information, contact Mrs. WOMAN — Experienced, ricpcndahl 24-x32' overall, 16x21' swim area' CMl AIR •- A-l. English leather ton. GALE-VIN PET gHOP ity. 12 Seventh Ave.. after 3 p.m. creases perlodicofly. Bellmori at 741-0404. EMI'LOYEH day worker. Can alno work Saturdays, Complete pool pftcknKc 50#> off ortci- coffee table, planters on either end, Monmouth Shopping Center Phone lor appointment 717-0530 Apply In person MACHINIST ~4lllifl nnl price. Arid-Oii-Pools, me, 1400 two shelves. 741-420/ after 5, 542-1273 Hwy. 35, Mltldlotown. 671-08(18. This week's special COMMERCIAL RENTALS ELECTRO IMPULSE O.K. ELECTKIC K/VNGE '-- 'Mft, Q.E. DRYING SERVICES CORP. We our peeking i\n cxpcrlcncot Turtles 79c Beech and Main SI*. Keonsburg 116 Chejtnut St. Red Bank SITUATIONS WANTED-Male TV CONSOLE MAGNAVOX rcfrlgcrolor, ?20. Good condition. 2D1- nrounii nian wlm can set-up nnd Best offer. 1 ..38. MOBILE DOG OROOMINO OFFICES — (Private) In large >ult«. cralo alt ^tamlard itittclilnc Nli'»i> eg r^nETAKBROARDENER — Mar- Call B720984 WE COME TO YOU As small as 70 sq. ft. All services mrnt. Must tie able lo work from rinl, . sih}>«! age- children, doxirc BROWN .TERREr OLOVES nnd white EDEN ACRE 842-1039 as desired, executive Center, 1 Vila' prints nnd ti.se precision measuring ORAND PIANO St., Eatontown. 542-3261. • ; iVje worW Life experience all phas canvas gloves only 25c pair a.1 CO- EASTER BUNNIES $2.50 apiece. Al inntnimenU. ITJHIUMIW. estate maintenance, $450 HEN'S Department Store, Shrews PROCESS MEN colors. WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACB - Rrcrntimfsp, machinery. Handy with hury Ave. G4(-4S65 Approximated 1300 sq. R. OaJl We itfrrr IntcrfiHilng work In a well- tonla Writo Iloxhnlder, P.O. Box 303, CLEARANCE — Automatic garagi M7-1100 niulp|ip(l. air cniuiillurn'il shop. Start- floor operator. CJcnte 108. $42 each. STORE FIXTURES AND PURN1 GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, ing salary will be L-ummenfliirate with Four units left. GEREU 671-3517. TURE — National msh register, coun- in months. Raised with children. Obe. MODERN OFFICES — Single! or OKiu-rlPiice and HHMO will he ample RINTER 'wishes Joi) tn duplk-a ter, safe, shelving, etc. UNION LAI1N- dlent. All shots. Must sell. 525. 264- ESSO ENJAY port unity for overt imp ennilngK, TIIB Inn iind rFprddiuttlon work. Also ex suites, own parking, Colonial itylv HRY CO., ,W0 Upper Broad St. 8H73. building. Heat, full maintenance, air company alsu pnivitlcs an excellent lerkiire on cRtnera. Call alter 5:30. ALUMINUM SIDING Shrewsbury. 711-'J22S. conditioning optional. Reasonable ren* fully paid henoMt prugnuu. '264.7792. hast sale of the winter. Call Shrews- WANTED — Oood homes for eight tals, 10 Soring St. Red Bink. Call bury Aluminum for Ireo estimate. 741 HI RISER RED — With two mat beautlftll puppies. $5. 741-MM. We Are Looking For We invlU you lo vlnlt un or call for 0175, tre«ses, (perfect condition. {.W. Call 291-0162 an intervie l FINANCIAL 741-G4fJ2 rtftcr 4 p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY — OFFICE SUITE — 756 sq. ft. In el. 1968 SYLVANIA Console color TV. MEN'S STRIPED WELDERS CAPS— Nlnc-woek-old mate, black and tan. cellent location. Desirable (or any pro- SIGNALITE INC. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5350. call AKC "registered. Will sell this house- fession Call 747-3730 between 8 and 5.. mi Heck Avi*. ' Neptune, N. J. 291-0318 nil peaks, only me. COHEN'S De- parlmpnt Slorn. 'Shrewnbury Ave. broken beauty for 550. Stan Lerner, RESPONSIBLE MEN 7T.V'24lHi __ OUI.F SERVICE STATIONS FOJ ANTIQUE CURIO CABINET —Ha* On n)j;hL3 until 7 p.m. 3500 SQ. FT. — Ughl manufacturing MEcifANlr~~~Must lwvc~tiKi"ii LEASE — Modorn 2-Hay, good neigh beveled mirrored hark nnd lti beautl loft for lease. Ap jnrlinoilB »nd transit trade, raid FEMALE BEAGLE — 8 months old, Oall 7471100 ply Fultnn T(>x;uci Boivli'p { t (ill condition. Tei'lnd 1810 and I860 8'"POOL TABLE~^-~~*iSr AKO registered. Excellent features for training. One In MaUwan and nni Pr.ro S20O. Call ifiJ-1860 or 462-I'?31). Call FOR Hwy. 36 mid Mtiiilli! Rti.. Hnzlot. ChetacnuakP. Call d»ys, HE ihow dog. Call afler 6 p.m. 991-7332 LITTLE SILVER — 1500 sq. ft. 01- Aflrr » call 72MM7. EXERriHE BICYCLE -- Practically or 542-2061. flee and warehouse. Call after 5 p.m. liARTKNDEIt — Kloaily. V0Hr inund. O.E. REFRIGERATOR.FREEZER. 12 222-0917 Kitrl Monmoulh Offtiov'.H Clult, cl i. Heavy duty masafiBiuf; belt. PUPPINS Pi'dli-rpr-d poodle and Mall. Tlntnn Avo.. KrttniitDWil. AHk for TAVERN AND RESTAURANT — Sfmilnr condition. Tide SI50 each cu. 11- two-donr. Sevnvnte controls Nurth of EnsKin. r«. Includes valu Low price. R4fi-8ti2<. lerrlcr breeds, f"-S. Call OFFICE — 400.8O0 sq. n. All Kf Mr. nuffy, Itonm 111. „..,...... catnip. Seating i-apaclt. Call 462-1860 or WWX\ 7110175 vices; small building; Shrewsbury. ovt»r 1D0" 1110' busy mad and rlvp APPROXIMATKLY - DO Ri|. yds, WE CARRY LADIES' SNUGGIES and Call 747-2401. RESPONSIBLE JOBS N vests, all sizes, built-up shoulder slips PROFESSIONAL POOriLE GROOM — Full or parl-llmc. Apply In person tronlmte wllll tioiit tandlim area, om all wool used i-arpctlnu ami padding, ING. We groom to please. •». Uoal motel sit O lielgi\ sruliiturod pattern. HritKonnble to size (HI, cotton hose fiflr. white cot r SHREWSBURY SHOPPING CENTER allcr 4' |i.iii. LlTi'l.K Sll.VKK MAIi ; Call 542-.i5r:O —Stores and offices, 2500 aand 1200 KKT . 470 PiOfipiM't Ave., Little Silver. offer will be accepted. Call 4621860 or ton vests to 50. (.'OMEN'S Depart t mrnt Store, Shrewsbury Ave. AKC BLONI1E COCKER SPANIEL sq. ft. Call 531-8308. IN LUNCllKONKTTE (or lease, Exrel- WMIEIKH 'SB »IAN"~l )R1 V Ell STEEL SHELVES — 24x18. other PUPPY — Male. All shots. Lovable, Kl> - OreKinv Rpeitnlitlcn Ini lent n|ipi>rtunltv i" large boatyard- WALLPAPER—Shop at home service, healthy. 787-8021. Wlfi Hrtci ri p.m. marlnrt complex. „,.,. KcprcMMiLatlvc will help you aelt'ct tn ilv.e.t. Six (ink stools, 24" hlfrti, SI2. HOUSES FOR RENT RANPY HOOK BAY MARINA your own home lflGfl put terns. Plnntlt Boiler return pump and tank, $25. IRISH SETTER — fi months old TAXI nltlVKUS "-~"Day~"amrtlYglit. Hlghlnnds, N.J. s"- bonded waterfast papers, sureci Work lienchcK. MO en. 264-^68. male, champion sire and dam. Mov- purl or full time. Cnll prints, clothtmck vinyls, maiclilng fan Ing, nnwt selj. $125. Cnll 787-7083. $85 to $350 Per Month Petroleum & Chemical TllllilKI p — Fully equipped rles. Sonio as low as 93c »iriRle roll HEAVILY hand carved solid, mahog- THE BERG AGENCY or 8RIP 01 re t Ooml ideation. Goon Quirk delivery to your door. No ohil any three-piece bedroom seU Was ex- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Rt. 35 , Middlttoim " go. 787-106-.:. gallon. Call 787-471!!). hibited at St. Louis World's Fair 1M3. Papers. Shots. Wormed. Mostly black 671-1000 . Custom built. A handsome show with silver. S55 to 575. 222-l.filft. HELP WANTED-MaleFcmale piece, only one marie. 5750. Matawan. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - $1.00 A BAG SALE TWO 15EAGLES — 14 months. Start- Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Operations MONEV TO LOAN 'rfjIhfOU ed, Call St. ARne3 ThrHt Simp, Atlantic HR ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHKR KKKINANCE YnllR MOUTclAOE - lands. March.5, 7, 8, 10. 12, 14. and IX' WOOL KNEE WARMERS — 51.98 787-5780 AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport GENERAL FACTORY 01 n |lfl or n1 r.th. 3!)l-2ir«. SIAMESE KITTENS — Chocolate. Tn consolidate all X "' l ^' at HOHKNV1 S Pcpart-menl Store. Shrews, No Rotating Shifts lipr i>uii'i»R«'. t'p 1" '!() venra to rp ATLANTIC TRADING TOST — 17! bury Avi ., opposite River St. School, Mnlc, female. CFA rcKtstcred. Cha TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES l>ay. c.mridcnllal. lnmu'dlato.ayrvlice Grand Ave., Lung Branch. Antiques, G E NERAL ELEC'TRIC •— Man KI plon stork. Lively, lovable. 536-3363. — For rent or sale. $125* to S150 a Men Who Are High School PERMANENT WORK lil for n|i|>otnfni HUY-R1TB china glass and used furniture.'Wed. Oooil rojHlition. 'SHI ortlce desks, good ENGI.ISfTsETTBR — lfmonlhs old. monUl. THE KIKWAN CO., HEAL. UKALTY. 787-1010, I okert. ind Krl. 610 p.m., and Sat. and Sun. lltlon. Call 747-3500. $50. 164 Rosewood Ave., Long Branch TORS, ' Bcllord, 787-5500. W Keani- We are a lt>mltng niniiUfaL-turer of 10-6 p.m. Buy anti Fell 229-3838. SNOW BLOWER — AMF Husky, . 222-1344. burg. 787-6600. Haslet 264-7100. AficntlMc en ni pm out. Exct'ltnnt prowth Graduates or Equivalent — ^ 'OLEY ummed liiwn mower pharj h.p., 26". Cnil TWELVE-WEEK-OLD MALE GER. RIVER PLAZA — Cape Cod. Three polentlHl an. old wlckor hamper f 111. BROWN CARPETS — 12x12. S2fl. KEANSBURG - Helft of townT An Hour — Regular Increases To 5 White Rd. SJirewsbury, N. J. ,vfnlns«. Call ECfl at M2-2800 or IB $35. Qnoil condition. Lamps, $5 HERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER— Three room cottage for working or 'Isll F.CP1, 2W Wonmouth Park Hwj., cart $Ui. Venetian fixture 523, flevenweck-old female. ' AKC reglp retired couple. Sfi5 per month- 355- $4.29 An Hour After 3 Yean West Uing Branch. pie night tnble $20. fUS 4'J72. each. Call 7il-6!»73. tcred. cnll after 5 p.m. 583-Hfi5. MEN'S Tl NO-LEY stretrh rnhhnrs Carl- Ave. 787-MIH. RAHV GRAND TIANO —Beat offer TINY TOY POODLES — AKC and FACTORY WORK TOP JOBS FOR THE over MOO. SU.ftB. Work nihhcis $3.!>8 and "tn the OCEANPORT~~ Unfurnished small knee" hnots S7.9S. COHEN'S Depart shots.' phone two bedroom bungalow. $135 per 711-7818 S!)1-394n •Immediate PBRMANEN'T niicnltiKR For COMPUTER GENERATION ment Store, Shi-owBhury Ave. month plus utilities. Ideal for newly, • Free Pension Plan males and females. MUST work ro- New IBM 360 Is hero [or student In C.K 12-LB. WASHER — Very good OARAGE SALE SIAMESE BLUE POINT KITTENS — weds or older (.nuple. Use of washer tating shifts. 8tarlitiK J'J.nS'j per' hour condition. $7,"). rail Two females. Eight weeks old. $25 and dryer Included. Immediate occu- struclions. 787-2348 Prl., Sat. and Sun. pancy. Minimum or, six month lease (Ofi April l«t., $..47'i per Ucnirt IBM KEYPUNCH flfl L.vmi Court, Beltnrd. each. Call 046-8613. plUR sllift iliffrrrntliil OVEKTIMH. IBM COMniTBR rttOORAMMINO •BRFEL'T USED TIRES -- Any size rewired. Call between 11 a.m. and • Promotional Opportunities Kxcollrnt fringe benefits. Hrtve ttt MAPLE niNlNIJ ROOM SET — Drop GOOD WATCHDOG — Four years, 3:30 .p.m. 842-3428. Afler 3 30 pin. IBM OFFICE AUTOMATION you nerd, the, Inner tune, on rim, mixed breed, part terrier. Owner too and Sat. call 542-0793. Kxtt IM, nanit'n state rarhwnv, right Also lX's. JWi-QKH. lraf tntilp, six Indflerhat'k cltalrs, old and HI lo care for dog. 520 to turn on Matnwiin Hi] , lrft turn on NORTHEAST . rush Heats, $ia». Call 229-4880 after good home. 671-0585. riiffuoo.i Ave. to plant. Apply In per- OETTINC MAMRIEnv-Antl oxpen 6 P.m. * • Group Insurance son a( (Vr.xu[inc[ Offli-c. Computer Institute are hlKh? Buy a tieautlful A-llne, full WANTED TO RENT Enroll nmv In dajB or night clMsei. length white wrildMg Rown with veil. MEN'S while painters' duripflfeCH Free pUcpment Mslslance. Approyeo Cost $150, price $40. Used only once. ly $3.98. COHEN'S Department Store, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT WE NEED — five or six, 2-3 bed-, MIDLAND GLASS CO. for vpierans. "Shrewsbury Ave. Opposite River St. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- • Sickness Benefits n.ii-'Kwnon AVE SO ENGLISH 1'l.AZA RED BANK •mm School. APARTMENTS n.lKPWonn. N J. ANTIQUES — Pino Pennsylvania furnished from 585 to $350 per month, 747-4647 Outcli hutch cuptiofinJ. clrta 1770. SEARS BNOW THROWER — 15". for Incoming personnel. THE BERO An Equal opportunity Kmpl'iyrr f.Wi. Early Nuw- Rtifflnnd tavern (a Usri! DM hour. Sfifl. Fnnr-hurner gai EATONTOWN, EATON CREST-Qold AGENCY, Rt. 35. Mlddlelown. 671-1000 WTrKAUlNI nge, 37", $10. Ri'2-27-18. Medallion . Club and Apartments l • Health Insurance lie, SIM. Call 071-5671 and 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, dally 0 5. MATURE WOMAN wants 3 or 4-room HORBKR — nroomUiB, clrnliiiiR lark modern apartment Irom $85 to $110. nnri Blalln, Some cxit'ril«liiK ifiunpil. MERCHANDISE OUR COLLECTIONS — PowU>r bus- TiioNMcTuTH" BEACH~^~Bcautlfui7 Esrly nmrnliiR marl Mti.^t V><< alilp Hot $5, music fitanrt Si, nlrdcnKC '.SI. MACHINERY FOR SALE Call after 6 p.m. 264-836(1. ninnt crock Si »s«.te mold !?!!, large Tn'n • bedrnnm apartments. • Shift Premiums t tlrtvr n Van. Would imvc to work FUR SALE r Large closets. Lnrge private patio. rnr Nntlnmil Gcograjililc MngnzlnCM l!Vj.i, tin, wooden, glasswnrr, jewelry, nut1 !!>(!?* MASSBY FBROJ'HON dtp, Laundry facilities. Parking. Heat and FURNISHED ROOMS pri. Call sni-r.vin >r write t» p,O. HAY VOH BALI! ;OMS, forrigu maps 10c-$2S. TUPS., Frl. lrickhoc: front enrt lnnder with two hnt water supplied. From S18V Call IKI'J. Red Hn'tik. 850 a bale and up. A!>0 hucketa itnd fork lift. Call 787-0818 r Resident Manager, River A Biirf Club • Savings Plan '"*. 10-4 p.m., 55 Peters P1M Rod 6 p.m. Apts.. 25 Park Rd. 2228309. LA ROE ROOM _ With bath,..nrlva(e AN'I> CI.KKK - 462-8273 71M1 A 5 U Innlltiition. Miuiiiuuith finm rONSTUUCTlON BQU1PMGNT RED BANK — 314 room apartment. '" " "" ^ hpjipMIs ami jmlil vni»tii Write 'YPEWR1TKR8. ADDINQ maoMnei. 'OUR rilROMB KITCHEN CHAIRS TRAILER' Tilt type. 8inmi, low Modern garden development. Air con- TO. Hox 'i, fUntlcm H, LoiiK RraiKlih. It makpfl now or used. Guaxanieen. -$2 each, small metal i-abinrt J3.M iptl, $3!ift. Two (lliimo;id tinned masnu- ditioned. See manager, 239 Spring St. MOTEL AND HOTEL ROOMS -115 Our l-(500-acr« plant produces jet *iw as J2.V Scrplco'a 101 Monmouln nd hcilroom clinic $15. 7471208. y saw Hades. 10" and 12". nasiollne Apartment B 9. » *'£jji and up Maid service Call' MEN" ™ WOMEN ' ^ " t Noit lo UieAter. 747-O4B?i. Ir Coinpressiir, nmall. -'91-0171. 872-1773. Alpine Manor, Highland.. ' fuel, gasoline, heating oil and nur firm nepti« 17 to itart Immedlaip- MAHOGANY HUFFET — Bn-skfront, UNFURNISHED TWO - BEDROOM ly No experkhr-e. Wo tr»lrv $115- iKBKS IU up FILES, "tables, chalM, ining mom tnMe nnrl six chairs, APARTMENT •— Newly remodeled. EXTRA LARGE ROOM - KltchmT' :ir>0. Call T ' doienj of chemicals tlTB In »UM, CHII_7JM015. ,ddlns machines, typw'rlters, office -K.W. MERCHANDISE WANTED $100, all utilities. One-month 'security. ITlvlltKi-H, narking space. Close to nulpmpnt, etc.. al bargaJn pric««. A1NTEP From-ii style doutitp hctl 13 Iluildy Av^, Highlands.- 872-183). »nd train Man only. Apply at nr or used A-AC nE3K OUTLET, wltli liiix spring. nmltrc«a. Perl 157 Maple Ave,, . Red Bank. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ANTIQUES - Tiffany Itemi, toys, fur- •MONMOUTH~nEAClP- LovelTTaTge t 3.1, oakhtirst 531-3DO0. coiutUlon. Miitihlnx bed tabtca. niture, china, paintings, statuary, cnlna, one-bedroom aparlmenlB. Private pa- ii]i)t> 4-drawer pine chest. 842-0H15 UKhtlng fixtures. Carved r monUl. Luw ralos. 1UYS1ICHE TV COIJLECTOII — Wants old toy tralna .pts. 25 Park Rd. 522-8309. NATIONlAL BRAND IB.CUtirch St., Kransbiirg^TM^MOtl M'J-IM'J any contiuion, Pay cash or will trade. V, 35 and 30, Palmer Ave. Call' , OFF ON ALL ANTIQUES. Thur>- 10.. 027, 0, etandard gauge, 774-3710. UNKURNISIfED RED DANK — .Four- ["fViui 70" rroft'RSI'timl l.awn Mower, 1 room nimrtnicnt wllh l'j hnths. Heat OR • ' COOKIE ROUTE nree. n'ols. In rx>vllrnl rmlilltli'ii SUM. . Krlday •and. Saturdny only. Call I.EONMTTK) n.argo furnished room ' WANTED! — Lnrfte rlile cyrnhnl fnr nri wnter furnished Ctiuplo only. No with wide sen view, wnlk-ln closets, *ir iilicfl ulllliy 'trailer, Bxll), en- jrum fft, Mn rlne radio for 12 volt nr Fun" M'AHTMKNT AHOVK TAVERN _ "'•Bf. uns, business opnnrlunltles. ,'cst itlvrrdalc Ave , New fitnews- i'ANTKH *""HAHY ClUND UfANlP lllmll huiillv nnlv. Inrliidra heat and •lrn.se rail RAY STILLMAN, Realtor nnd brief ramme wnlrr. SHIP. ''•" Ml-ncmi. Humble Oil & Refining Company I Nl ATI'Pi H olltn|t d :-l( nn<\ rliair ... „ "Our Mtn Year" ilVnANK 1 HIHI 'J-lx-iliouurirn^ :!!*ly. '!'. Blirtwsliiiry 7(1-8800 . *o fin B-li9. Th« Daily U p.niMi St. ,'inlimif vrlvel HltIFT~FHn"r"AT HOMK FliavV EQUAL on POP i ijun v fctvri DYERS , hr-i ^pnltinruts, Hi'iMrh ntu] Mid Red B tiling fold C)71- . \ m. «ml 4 p in. (inly. See Munft- Inp with h.irk upltU CALL ;er In Apt. 21. Ko phono Mll». On The Next Page) Kxcellrnt conrtiuon. 7TH)tt BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOE SALE BOUSES FOR SALE MTS AJVD ACREAGE -LEGAL NO77CE- —IEGAL VOTICE- -U5CAL N'OTICE THE DAILY REGISTER, UNCHOFT j HOWELL TWJP, — Vacant la«« Itv. ADVKRTlliKMfSVT Thursday, March 6, 1969—29 BED BANK—Renovated three- CUSTOM BUILT RANCH RUMSON Stalealed sT'jyjbtbt will bbe rtcelvfl AUVEBT1HEMKSJ NffTtfK TO t ONTRAC'TOfU. bedroom Colonial. One block Brtad nftw listing. Cute .ColonI«J Juit for prlvicy with a commanding view. In tht officf e of tbt ftfiftneerl««ftt Pi- ge*.le. lOfll. ivn pre«ent«d for .In- AGENCY Member Multiple Service BRICK BUILDING 35:8- Heviseti Statutfs prior to Hie Rcviurd-* Statutes prior tn the opening Contrm-t Muniment a ft Plan" for J opening of bids. Plant! and specifica- of blda. Pinna and sperlfli atlons will the propound work prepared by Rich- troduction and fint resrting on Feh- REALTOR FAIR HAVEN Open 7 Days $35,000 tions will be furnished (upon a it- be furnished (upon a deposit of sifl.Ofli nrfi M Srhulz. Township EnRlnPiT of ruary IT,. IMS py thi Mayor tnd A bonus for the budget minded. This Three-stary, four apartmenta, two jiosit of $10.00> on application to the on application to the Department of the Mi m of T * M AafincIATER, Council of the Bnrouprh of Red Bank 102 WEST FRONT ST. four-room Cape, wlUi dormitory space Btorts. close to Broad 8t. Good park- Department of Defense, N. J.. Ar- Defenne. N. J., Armory Drive. Tren- Consult Injt and Miitilrlpnt EhRineern. •nd on March 3. 1M0 wu finally upstairs, Is a good starter house for cozr CAPE tng. Stiowa tremendous income. Call mory Drive, Trenton. New Jersey. ton. New .Jersey. .-, have been /(led In the office' of «aM adoptei] and approved. DANIEL J. O'HERN 741-2240 the young couple. Two-car garage. RUMSON today — ENGINEERING DIVISION EnKitipera at 213 Highway 35. MlrMlp- (23, MX). ENGINEERING DIVISION With room to spread out. Nicely land- DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE. N..T. DEPARTMENT OP DEFENSE, N.J. town Townnhlp. Red Bank! New Jer- Attest :• MlyW Member of Red Bank scaped lot In fine area. Large living March «, 13, 20 $16.50 Feb. 27, March 6, 13 jifl.50 «ey, and may he Innpfcctfrt by pros- STERLlNd THOMPSON ABSOC. room with fireplace. Kitchen adjolnin. 747-3500 peptlve bidder.!* durlrg businpns houm. John Bryan Multiple Listing Service family room, two bathe, paneled game- Bidders will be furnished with a ropy Clerk REALTOR ROLSTON WATERBURY ADVERTISEMENT March 0 ' M.gQ GALLERY OK HOMES rbom, full baaement. Aelcing $34,600. Mayor and Borough Council VOT1CE of the Contract Porument* A Plans 45 W. River Rd. 747-0900 Rumson Realtor • Inauror ny the engineer upon proper nntlce STERLING THOMPSON A.SSOC. 1« W. Front Bt, Red Bank 01701 Borough of Atlantic Highlands CERTinCATK OF DISNOM TION Monmouth County, New Jeriey BY TNANIMOl'S CONSENT and payment of a non-rerundahl*- REALTOR Separate sealed bids tor: charge ol 11600 to defray the cost NOTlrE OALLERY OF HOMES COMMERCIAL INCOME PROPER- OF ALL STOCKHOLDERS AN ORDINANCE AMENDING! AND RIVER OAKS MIDDLETOWN TY — Flrat Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Contract #1 — General Construc- of the LAMAR REALTY CO, INC. thereof. Charming three-btdroera, two 45 W. River Rd. 747-0900 Rumion tion SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER JO, Two itores and loft, 6000 aq. ft. For Company. „ Propontl8 must he made on the ARTICLE I "PROHIBITED PARK- bath Cape In excellent area. CUSTOM BI-LEVEL Information call 261-3767. . Contract #2 — Structural Steel Standard PropowaJ Forms In the thin- Cozy den, heated gunroom, Contract #3 — Plumbing Work The location ot the, principal office ner designated In the Contract Docu- INQ". OF THE ORDINANCB two-car garage. Shady brick Thii four-bedroom, two full bath Bl- Contract #i —Heating and .Venti- In this state in at No. 195 Broad ments, must hie enclosed In nettled KNOWN BY ITB SHORT FORM T™ patio. Well landscaped prop- Level Is less than a year old. Set on Do you want to live away from It all, REAL ESTATE WANTED lating Work Street. In the Bormj^h of Red Bank envelopes bearing the name 'and ad- TLE AS "REVISEn ORDINANCES erty Include! river rights at a Urge lot In a good area. Not \ 200' from the road, totally private? Contract #R — Electrical Work County of Monmouth. d>ens of the Bidder and the name OF 1MI" ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1M1. 43O0 development home. Features brick Thli three-bedroom mnch la eurround- In connection with erection of a The name of the agent therein and of the work on the outside, -addressed BE IT ORriAINED toy Ul«' Mtvor and cedar shake exterior, storms ana ed on all aldea by vroodi. Beautiful COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL Municipal Building In Atlantic High- in charge thereof, upon whom process to Township Committee. Holm- • nd Cnundl of the Borough of R«d screens. Baseboard heat, DInMtg room, kitchen, den, basement and two-car lands. N. J., will he received by the against this corporation may he d«t Township nnd must he accompa- B«nk. tint chapter 20 or the atiovi Family room plus a gunerfom. Hard garafe. Only {21,81)0. We have ready qualified buyers, so Mayor and Borough Council of Atlan- served la Milton M. Abramoff. nied by a statement of Consent nf entitled Ordinance be tmendes and to beat at only (29,500, I fot fast eftiolent service, call J. D. tic Highlands, Monmouth County, New We, the subscribers, being all the Surety from a surety company au- aupnlemented ai fallows: A. FRED MAFFEO ROOHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. Jersey, In the Meeting Room at the stockholders of the LAMAR REALTY SECTION 1. Chapter 20, "Tralfla PAUL BRAGAR 402-3741. Membtr Multiple Listing 8er- thorized to do business in the Fttato Art" Article 1, "Prohibited Park- REALTOR REALTOR Borough Hall, Mount Avenue, Atlantic CO. INC. Company a corporation ot of Nrw. Jersey and acceptable to BUY-RITE REALTY/ W Highlands, New Jersey, until 8:00 the State of New Jer«y, deeming it ing", li hereby amended and supple* 7S4 Broad Bt., Bhrewatmry 747-0221 the Township snd t certified check minted by adding Section M, u fol- 569 Riy«r Rd. Fair Havan LICENSED BROKER \ P.M. prevailing time April 8. 1B68 advisable and most for ' the benefit drawn to the order of Holmdel Town- and then at naii place publicly opened of said corporation that the same ship for not 1PM than ten percent lows: 741-9333 110 Eves., 787-111642 WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST SECTION 84. Between the hourt . and read aloud.". •hould be forthwith dissolved, do here- (i0c*Bi of the amount bid except that YOUK HOME by give our consent, to the dlinolu- the check need not exceed $20,000.00. of 7:00 A.M. Mid 4:00 P.M. on ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE LOTS AND ACREAGE The Contract Documents may be legal school daya on the South > Oall today uid give details mud cash examined at the Offices of the Ar- Uon thereof, as provided by Tltlo The award of the Contract for this 4% • . pries. sriRLLVO THOMPSOM 4 A8- chitect, James D. Wltte, 600 State 14:13—1, of the Revised Statutes, and side of Catherine street from a FROM ONI LOT TO 100 ACfRES - SOC. 747-5(00. do sign this consent, to the end that work will not be made until the nao point beginning 129 feet eatterl/ SHREWSBURY, EN5LAND? Highway 36, Atlantic Highlands, New •easary funds hiive heen provided by from Its Intersection with Bhraws- Are you the quantified buyer Interested Either commercial or realdentlal. Oall Jersey and. t copy, thereof, obtained It may be filed lit tue office of the the Township* Committee o( Holmdel MUUiANEY REALTT. 871-5151. UROENTLT NEEDED — Two tnd upon the depo'slt of $50.00. Any bid- Secretary of State of the State of bury Avenue to a point 36 feet NO, THIS IS In purchasing this three-bedroom thrte*Dedroom hornet Mlddletown, Htz- New Jersey. Townnhlp in a lawful manner. westerly from Us Intersection with rambling ranch? Living room with der upon returning such set or sets The Townflhip Committee or the Bridge Avenuo. SHREWSBURY, U.S.A. brick fireplace, formal dining * room, let vicinity. We havs buyera waiting. promptly and In good condition will WITNESS our hands this 30th day Engineer rpnervc* (he right to re- JW1I8ON — Lot SO'xlOO', *7,000. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-8500. be refunded hi* depotlts. No docu- SECTION 2. ThU .Ordinance shall Mi three-bedroom, IH-bath Engllsl two baths, den and full basement. This Call of December A.D. 1068 quire a complete financial and ex- take effect upon Ita passage and Tudor maintains in traditional charn home Is situated on & of an acre of ment* wilt be mailed, must be picked ARLINE WARBHAUER perience statement from prospective •42-0173 UP &t architect's office only. Bidder, publication^ according to law.. In the living room (with fireplace beautiful treed property. Only (34,500. LIST WITH CONFIDENCE MARTIN WAR8HAUER bidders showing that they have "sat- PUBLIC NOTICE dining room, den and kitchen. Combi- Our U profeHlonal t*le«peopl« in may obtain a second sat o( document* BTATB OP NEW JERSEY isfactorily completed work of the na- nation aluminum etorm windows, elec- by paying for the coat of reproduc- ture required before furnishing propo- The foregoing ordinance waf Intro- PAUL BRAGAR RED BANK — Choice riverfront Tfttdr and Kble to market your prop- tion plus a (50.00 depo«U. , duced and passed first reading at a tric range, washer, and air condition- " REALTOR building lota. Beat retldenUal area, erty ttuceesifully. COUNT? OF MONMOUTH sal forms or specifications, or be* regular meeting of the Mayor and er:-in master bedroom complete th< 794 Broad 8t, Shrewsbury 747-O2J1 teweri. All utilities. Will bull! to Tra4e-Iu — Sxehuuei The Mayor and Borough Council of ARLINE WARSHAUER th« Secr« tare awarding the Contract. Council of the Borougft of Red Bank Mceiiorles. Priced tt $37,800. Call (01 lull Call 842-4682. Member MulUplt LUUog Service* Atlantic Highlands, Monmouth County, tary, of the above-namefl LAMAR The right la also reserved to re- held on Monday, March 3rd, 1M9, appointment. RUMSON "~ WALKIR. * WALKJSR, Ktftltoti New Jersey, reserves the right to REALTY CO. INC. Company, being ject any or all bids or to waive any and will come up for final consider- Shrewibuir Holmdel waive any Informalities in, or reject duly sworn, on his 'oath says that in forma II tie n where such Informality ation and passage at a regular meet- OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL and/or all bids. the foregoing consent to the dissolu- RUSSELL M. BORUS Charming four-bedroom Colonial on WATERFRONT LOT — Homneck T41-O212 n Is not detrimental to the beat Inter- ing of nald governing body to be Point, Oceanport. 300' on water. Ex- Each bid must be accompanied by tion of said corporation has been Gut of the Township. The right in also held on Monday, March 17th 1969 at beautiful tree-shaded one acre lot. Liv- a Bid Bond or Certified Check In the signed by every stockholder of said REALTORS ing room with fireplace, cozy paneled cellent new. Owner. 77J-82M. NEED VACANT LAND reserved to increase or riecreane the 8.30 P.M., at the council chamber* too River Rd. Fair Have] amount of ten percentum (10%) of company, quantities specified In the manner dei< In the Municipal Building, Monmouth den, dining room, ..spacious kitchen, Small lot or larfi tr&cti. Call MUL- the Base Bid. ARLINE WARSHAUER ignaled In the Specification*. 2Vi baths. A bargain at 153,500. ONB ACRE IN HOLMDKL — J13.S00 LANKY HKALTY. 671-5151. Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, at Call 842-1(92 By Order of Secretary By Order of the Township Com- which lime and place all persons de- RUMSON COLONIAL Call UBTINaS WANTED - Two, three Mayor and Borough Council Subscribed and sworn to before mittee of Holmdel Township siring to be heard thereon shall bt SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtors 787-B4S4. and four-bedroom homes la LittU Sil- Borough of Atlantic Highlands me, thiH 30th day of December 2 years old, remarkably designed. 1032 ocean Ave. Sea Bright WILLIAM H. MENQE8 given full opportunity, Huge old shade trees on a big chunk ver, Rumson. Ulddlstawn area. For Monmouth County. New Jersey A.D. 19M . Mayor Dated: MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill — Deep- rut efficient tervlce call E.A. ARM- J. LEONARD CLARK NAOMI B. BAHR JOHN P. WADINOTON ol land. Five bedrooms, 31i balhs, dale area.. Over an acr« wooded. Call •TRONO AOENCY, Realtor, &S5 Borough Clerk Notary Public JOHN BRYAN large living room, deri~"Snd acreene< .. $27,500 Township Clerk Borough Clerk porch. Priced way below value. Three bedroomi, Hi batha, 22' paneled 5668875. Pt Av«.. LltUi iilver. 7*1-4500. March 4, 6. 7 139.00 Feb. 27, March t. 13 $37.50 March 6 $10.00 March « * HJ.JS den. Attached two-car garage with UNCROFT NEAR BELL LABS—Thl workshop. Unfinished fourth bedroom •n6 la loaded with extras that make Wall-to-wall carpeting. Extras. CRO- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LECAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- a home a home. Large well land, WBILL AOENCY, Realtor, 78 W. Frent -LEGAL NOTICE— ec&ped lot Four bedrooms, three St. 741-4030. t>aUu, large living .room. A tremen- 1MI .' Appropriated ^^ Expended1961 dous buy at 136,900. COLTS NECK LOfAI, MUNICIPAL BUDGET Call Eves and Sun. Four-bedroom ranch. 2M batlu. On heavily wooded lot. Blent; ot privacy. (or Ittl By lor 1968 Ai 741-6336 Large rooms throughout. Pegged floors. local Bumet ot tile Boromtb ot utua Bilver, County ot Monmouth (or toe tiacaj year int. Emergency llodltled By Paid Camaaaa Agency ReeKol Paneled den, glreplace. Air condi- PUBLIC SAFETY: **"™ B"0'u1""' Au *""••<«» or Charge. Reserved 4 Parker Aye. Little Eik-c tioned. Just reduced to 145,000. ILL- Is li hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made, a. Dart hereof Ig a true ctpy ot the MEN8EE AGENCY, Realtor. Rt 34, budget approved by resolution ol tte governing body on the 10 dav ot February. 1999. Fire ' ' JUST LISTED — Young Colons Collj Neck. 462-3172. Oldeet Agency DOROTHY HIU.BR, Clerk Other Expense's: - Three bedrooms, den, I'/, buhj, 17' In Colts Neck. Certified by me Prospect Ave., Little Silver, .N.J- Fire Hydrant Servlct 8.S0O.M 7,300 00 wssaoo 7,589.61 kitchen, dining room, living room witli Tnl» 10 4»y ol February. 19»8. 8(2-2(lJO • Miscellaneous other Exoenies 8,580.00 8 545 00 S, 604.78 (40.22 fireplace, double garage, basement, LIVE DOWNSTAIRS Police 9.145.00 screened poroh. Centrally air condl- la la hereby certified that tne approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof Is an exact Salaries anil Wages .... 124.167.00, 102 000 00 03,700.00 103,674.14 uonid. Large treed plot In llr.est loca RENT UPSTAIRS FOR INCOME oapy of me original on Ilia wltn the clerk o! the governing body, that all additions are correct, all statement! Other Expenses: 25.16 Uon. MlNW Two-famlly house, each apartment contained herein are In proot -and the total of anticipated revenues equals the total ot appropriations. Bicycle Registration _ 300.00 250 00 seven rooms. With garage and storage 250.09 250.00 Certified-by m< JOSEPH X. SEAMAN, Registered Municipal Accountant miscellaneous Other Expemes 18,620.00 17 317.00 17,847.00 17,142.53 404.47 BANOH — Three bedrooms, den, game- house. Paneled kitchen, den and liv- This 10 day oc February, IMS. 430 Market St.. Perth Amboy. n.l. First Aid organization-Contribution 2,160.00 2169 00 2,190,00 ing room. Carpeted master bedroom. Municipal Court 1,164.23 995.77 room, .two bathe, Uvfng room, dining Assume 6* V.A. mortgage. Price J25,- 4(2-2626 room, modern kitchen, b&iement, at Salaries and Wage* 3,520.00 3 420 0O 3,420.00 3,420.00 tached garage.. 130,900. 200. 74T-1S10. Other Expenses 325.00 200.00 221.00 LOCAL, BUDGET NOTICE Inmectlon of Bulldlms 220.19 .19 HOLMDEL FARMHOUSE section 1. Salaries and Wages : .;„ 2,355.00 2,'2O5.0O J, 20000 S.2C0.DO SCHAKGK AGENCY light-room, center hall Colonial. Wide Local Budget ot the Borough of Little Silver, County of Monmouth for the, fiscal year 1609. Other Expenses ....:, _ 500.00 50O.OO 500.00 329.05 170.15 REALTOR pine floors, two marble fireplaces. Be It Resolved, that the following statements ot revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget Civil Defense and Disaster Control Barn for three hories, garage. J35,- {or tbe year 196fl. • Other Expenses 1,090.00 700.00 714.00 741.11 2212 I Linden PI Red Bank 900. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor, 78 Be It Further Resolved, that laid budget be published In The Dally Register in the Issue ol March «, 1969. STREETS AND ROADS: 747-0397 Eves: Sunday 747-4088 W. Front St. 711-4030. The governing body ol the Borough of Little Sliver doe* hereby approve the following aa the budget for Road ReoAlrs and Maintenance the year ISO: Salaries and Wases _ 42,444.00 34.334.00 THIS DELIGHTFUL TWO-BED^ 33.134.00 3S.O9D.44 43.W RUMSON TBRUNO Other Expenses _ _. "23,975.00 SO.DOO.OO 20,100,00 13,371.50 The children can walk to achool from ROOM HOME — Has all sorts of I GREENWOOD Construction. Reconstruction 8,728. JO this three-bedroom, two-bath home hidden features. It Is within walking RECORDED VOTE JUDGE Repairs and Maintenance with distance of schools, stores, churches, nestled In the Pine, Ridge section o Ayes: I WILSON Absent: O'MARA state Aid nv Formula 4,105.00 4.105.00 1,109.00 4.10S0O Xurnson. Living room with fireplace. and 1» right on a bus line. There's a nice dining room, living room with " . WELL Street Lighting Dining room, kitchen, den, one bed- Notice li hereby given that the budget and Ux resolution wu approved by the Borough Council •£ the Bor- Other Exoensei _ 12,400.00 iI.J25.O0 H.825,00 1.833 M room and bath on first floor, TWO great fireplace, there's also a base- i,m.sr ment and attached garage. The sec- ough ol Little Silver, County ol Monmouth, on February 10, I960. Drainage bedrooms &nd bath upstairs. Full base- A hearing «n lh« budget and tax resolution will be held at Borough Hall, on March 17, .1939, at 8:00 o'clock 4,000.011 S.900,00 ment with paneled playroom- Large lo ond floor has.not been finished, but (P.M.) at which time and place objections to laid budget anl tax resolution lor the year 1869 may be presented by 100.00 wi;h many trees and shrubs. Aatel there Is room for three more bed- taxpayer! or other interested, persons. Garbage and Trash Removal- 134,500. We have the key. rooms and a bath. Another'vieature Is that this home can be used for res- Contractual „ _.,..,.„„ 55,281.00 38,500.00 38,500.00 38,000.00 500.00 idence and professional use or strict- EXPLANATORY STATEMENT HEALTH AND WELFARE: HALL BROS., Realtors ly professional use by obtaining a Board of Health 113 Rive* Rfl. 741-7888 Fair Haven varlsnce. Asking W.00O but will en- Salaries and Wair.es 3,160,00 2,950.00 - 5,850.00 ' 2,950.00 Member Multiple Listing Service SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGET Other ExDennes „ „.., tertain offers. BTERLINO THOMP- GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: Tear I960 Year 19SB 1,235.00 1,210.00 1.210.00 iie.02 snM ^^_ open 7 Days SON OALLERY OF HOMES, Rt. 35, Services or Visiting Nurse-Contractual 1,680.00 1,680,00 1.6U.M 1,6(0.00 30.00 Mlddletown. 671-2S50. 1. Municipal Purpoaea . —i '..-, 517,654.00 442,626.00 Administration ol Public Agslstance NEW SHREWSBURY'S 3. Reserve lor Uncoilected Taxes — Salaries and Wages , 300.00 300.00 290.00 MIDDLETOWN Based on Estimated M Percent of Tax Collections Public ABRislance (State AW FINEST rive bedroom split level on large Agreement* _ 264.00 1,030.00 1.03H.0O 1,030.00 Long, low ranch house In a lovely property. Den snd family room. Over- 4. TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS 623,277.00 5M.860.3 RECREATION AND EDUCATION: setting. Four bedrooms and two baths. sized garage. Excellent condition. Parks and Playgrounds- Paneled den. Full banement with rec- Many extras. Including city sewers. Salaries and Wairea ..; 4,518.00 3.340.Q0 3.810.OO 3,808.60 1.40 reation room. Baseboard hot water Few blocks to school and transporta- Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Than Current Prop- . Other Expenses _ 7,335.09 7.3S4 00 5°340O' S.JBJ.i) 341,35 beat All In excellent condition. $30,000. tion. A real buy. Listed at J26.500. erty Tax (I.e. Surolus. Miscellaneous ReVenues Expenses of participation in .WALKER * WALKER, Realtors, and Recelota from Delinquent Taxes) . 311,595.00 249.4S4.00 Free Countv Llbrarv , RUSSELL M. BORUS Holmdel-Mlddletown. 671-3311. Multiple Salaries and Wages „ -....._. 7.214.00 6,681.0O i 6,681.00 •,511.00 109.00 Listings and Trade-ins. Send for Cata- 6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxei lor Support Other Expenses 5,251.00 3,400,00 . 2.910.OO REALTORS log. ol Municipal Budget (as follows): 2.695.S4 214.46 (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purpose! In- 600 River Rd. Fair Hi TREES GALORE — And you'll adore cluding Reserve tor Uncoilected Taxes . 311,712.00 3M.16«,n TOTAL OPERATIONS (Item 8 (A) ) _.. 438,941.00 312,5*1.00 374,656.00 351,870.16 22.rM.l4 this immaculate seven-room ranch on 7 a dead-end street. Three good str.e LITTLE SILVER bedrooms. Iliad b»th, formal dining (B) Conllnjent 4.500.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 3,6(1.76 1,351.24 room, modern kitchen and 28' paneled SUMMARY OF 1MR AFl'ROl'RlATIOJ.8 EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR Brick and frame Ranch, eight rooms den Full basement and attached ga- EXPENDED ASD CANCELED "OTHER EXPENSES" TOTAL OPERATIONS INOLUDINO (4 bedroomi and 2 baths I, living room, rage. Immediate nOMesslon. A special General The amounts appropriated under the title of "Other CONTINGENT 443,441.00 377,5*1.00 37B,65«.M 355,511.92 24.144 88 (lrepla.ee, den and formal dining room. buy at $28,900. Call today! E. A. ARM' Budget Expense!" are lor operating cosU other than "Salaries Many cloieta, lovely ncrcened porch. STRONG AGENCY. Realtor. 555 Pros Budget Appropriations — Adopted Budget . 553.6W.31 and Wages." Secluded yard with trees. Like new. pect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500. Some ol the Items Included In "Other Expenses" are Detail: Come see it! Owner says sell i TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS Material, supplies and non nonbondable equipment. Salaries and Warn _ _ 215,033.00 180,029.00 H3.670 00 183,395.81 J74.19 141,000. FOR THE EXECUTIVE — Oraclou* Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equipment other Exnenfte* (Inclndlnsc four-bedroom Rumson Colonial on roads, etc. Contingent) _ 228,408.00 197.54S.0O 195,986.03 172.116.11 23.8S9.l4 lovely wooded sere. Foyer, large liv- Expenditure!: Contractual services for garbage and trash removal, Canltal Imnrovement Fund 10,000 00 10,00000 10,00000 10,000.00 JOSEPH G. McCUE INC. ing room, formal dining room, kitch- Paid or Charged: fire hydrant service, aid to volunteer lire com Roari rnnatructlon or Reconstruction en with dinette, den. 2H baths. Ex- (Including Reserve (or Uneollected Taxet) . 525,944.92 oanlea. etc. with Stale Aid _.._ REALTOR, tras. Priced to sell at J53.5O0. RED- Reserved ..».,...»....»...... ».».._ «. —«.„...«._.. 27,685.39 Printing and advertising, utility services. Insurance Purchase of Leal Loader , 9,000.00 4.000.00 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 DEN .AGENCY. Realtors, 301 Maple and manv other items essential to the service ien< Purchase of Ambulance „ 600.00 Ave.. corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND dered by municipal government Purchase of street DeoarUnent Truck Member Multiple Listing 741-9100. UNEXPENDED BALANCES 6.000.90 COLTS NECK - One ol those "hard CANOELBD „SS366031 TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS .... 25,000.90 11,800.00 13,000.16 10,090.00 1,000.16 OLDER HOME to Ilnd" places. Two acres of tall trees Lovely, clear brook. Good two- $22,500 bedroom home with cellar. Two-car (D) Munlcloa! DeM Ren-Ice tight roomi, two batlu. Paneled kltch. garage with shop. Estate want! cash. Payment of Rnnrt Anticipation Notes •n and family room. Three-car ga- HAROLD LINDEMANN, Broker, School and Capital Notes _ 7,000,00 8,900.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 rage. Walking distance to achoole, Shrewsbury. 542.1103. County . _ Interest on Bond* _ 5.035.00 •hopping and bui. Don't wait — tee Municipal Requirement! , «.„ Interest on Notes _ 11,200.00 8.(00.00 8,909.64 8,909.14 It today. SPRINGTIME BONANZA — Attrlc- tlve River Oaki Colonial beneath tow- Veteran and Senior Citizens _. ering shade trees. Three bedroomi, • 747-3500 2% baths, den, two fireplaces. For- S3.50 13.28 t .22 • TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT, SERVICE ... 23.235.00 16.400.00 16,909.84 16,909 M mal dining room, full basement and (E) Deferred Charges and Statutory • ROLSTON WATERBURY double garage. Choice lUjtlng offered Expenditures — MiinlclDal Realtor-Ins uror at 139.200. call today! E. A. ARM- (II DEFERRED CHARGES: IS V7. Front St. Red Bank 07701 STRONG AOENCY. Realtor. 555 Proa- Emergency Authorizations 8,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 "ect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500; CURRENT FUND-AVTICIPATED REVENUES Deferred nhnrues *o Future GENERAL REVENUES Realized Taxation-Unfunded: _ 12.341.54 12.241.56 12.241.56 AN IDEA: SAVE TIME: DOES YOUR BOAT NEED A YARD? Anticipated or in Cash Public Library Addition • ' 8.747.90 Ask for Home Buyers' Guide: Bro- Three bedroom Bl-level —with river 1999 1W In 196S (2i STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: chure, photos: Qreater Red Bank rights Two bsths, good ate living 1. Surplus Anticipated .. 70,000.00. 45, 45.0O0.0O Contribution to; Ttumson, other areas. Homes, Estate* room dining room, and kitchen. Plus Public Emotovees1 Retirement IMver-Oceanfront Properties. Multiple family room, den or fourth bedroom, TOTAL SURPLUS ANTICIPATED _. 70,000.00 45,000.00 45,000.00 System 8,191.00 2.970.OO 2.97000 2,970.00 Listings. Open 7 days. utility room, and two-car «_»*•• Social'Security svstem (O.A.S.I.1 4.500.96 5.500.00 5,500.00 3.957.14 .1,541.16 Hurry.' won't lsst at t2B,uOO. WALK- Consolidated Police snd Firemen's ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY ER ft WALKER, Realtors, Hwy 35, Miscellaneous Revenues t Pension Fund _ 500.00 400.71 400.71 391.73 I.M Realtor! Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Service. Licenses'. Police and Firemen's Retirement 1180 ocean Ave. Sea Brlghl Alcoholic Beverage! «. • System ot N.J 7,038 14 6.S47.73 6,947.73 6,647.73 S42-0O04 MOST FOR THE MONEY - four trge bedrooms, two full batlu, fam- Fines and Costa: TOMS RIVER — Nine room Bl-lsvel, y size living room, formal dining Municipal Court .,_ 1,750.00 1.715.00 1.763,00 TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES AND live yean old. Excellent condition, room modern' eat-In kitchen, 13x22 State Road Aid — Formula Fund 3,693.00 3,693.00 3,693.00 STATUTORY EXPENDITURES — convenient to ahopping, churches and den. Full basement and garage, .Large State Road, Aid — Oorutructlon Fund 8,000.00 MUNICIPAL 2S.978.0O 34,060.00 34,060.00 32.508:15 1.55115 aehools, . Four bedroomi, 1U bathe, Interest and Costs on Taxes , 5,000.00 4,500.00 5,101.46 •pacloui living room, formal dining eed lot on dead-end street »32.MO. Bus RecelDU Tixei 200.00 280.00 213.05 room, eat-In lanltai kitchen with all IS A ARMSTRONQ AOENCY. Real- Franchise Taxes 50,000.00 48,OW).0O 50,761.71 (H) Total General Appropriations for appliance*, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele- tor 55» Prospect Ave.. Little Bilver, Oroas Receipts Taxei 33,000.00 33,000.00 33.329.1. Munlrlpal Purposes (Hems 8* (A) to (O) ...vated-jun deck. Lower level• spacious 7»45OO Replacement Revenue — Business-Personal -Properly ' Inclusive) . 517.654.00 442,626.00 442,626:00 414,930.61 27.195 39 mahogany paneled room with huge SHREWSBURY — A larie. well lajd- IR.S. 54:11D) -«..- 30,610.00 30.646.00 30,61') 00 brtek fireplace, laundry room, garage. scaped corner lot Is the setting tor Motor Fuel Tax Refunds ...- 1,300.00 1,300.00 1,315 95 Many extra! I No AGENTS Oall for this spacious four-bedroom home wltn Tax Search Fees - _. 650,00 6D0.00 635.50 (L) Subtotal General Appropriations appointment after 2 p.m. 341-9619. two baths, fireplace and full ba»- Interest on Investments 11,000.89 14,000.00 18,069.00 (Iterti (H) and (K) ) 517.654.00 442,626.00 442,626.00 414,930.(1 Z7.69S.39 ment Vany extras included. Asking State Sales Tax Aid per Capita NEW MONMOUTH- — Four bedrooms, S34 90O. CallI 741-5100. JAMES A. CUR- kitchen, living room, dining room. (ChlPi_3g_1_P-L- 196S) _. 20,575.11 targe game room, three full baths, LEY, Realtor, 86» Broad St., Shrews- Ol) Reserve for Uncoilected Tnxei 105.623.00 111,034.31 111,034.31 111,034.31 laundry room, utility room. Upree- bury. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS 173,583,00 ' 1J8.1MO0 146,353.79 rpom apartment can be used for MONMOUTH BEACH—Charming C—o mother-in-law. Attached garage. Lot lonlal. Mint condition. 27' sunken liv- 9. Total General Appropriations 623^77.00. 553,660.31 553,660.31 525,964.82 27.693.39 100x135. Convenient location. Asking ing room with fireplace, paneled din- 4. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes .._.: ,™-..™J.m...., (8,000.00 •6,000.00 78,7*1.13 128.500. Call (571-0474. ing room, den with fireplace, two baths three bedroom*. Many extras. 5. Subtotal General Revenue! (Items 1, t, 3 and 4)' ~...nZ.. .*.,.....,„...., 311,515.00 249,494.00 26S.071.62 LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL - Fou DEDICATION BT KIDER — H.I.9. 40A:4-39 "The dedlcitsd revenues anticipated during the ve»r I960 from nog Must' Be »«en. $37,500. Principals on- rj bedrooms, 2>i baths. Large living ly. 222-6781. . » - *• LICRnaes; State or Federal Aid for Maintenance for Libraries: Beauent: Escheal: Federal Grant: are hereby antic- room and dining room. Beautiful den «. Amount to be Raised by Tain lor Support ol Municipal Budtetl ipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which said revenue Is dedicated by atatute or and fireplace. Largo kitchen1, break- (a) Local Tax for Muhlcloil Purposes Including other Icnal reflulremen*." ' fast room. Laundry room on main lPAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms Reserve for Uncoilected Taxes 311,712.00 304,166.31 floor. Completely carpeted. A-l. Dead APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT end street. 741-2679. ' and farm estates. State Highway 34, TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXES FOR COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND MATAWAN — Charming Dutch ' Co- SUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL B17DOET 311,712.09 304.1M.31 357.38S.10 CURRENT FDND BALANCE SHEET OPERATIONS A.VD CHANCEAIN CURRENT SURPLUS lonial. Three bedrooms, I1* baths. HolmdsL Phone S4J-4144. »% assumable mortgage. Many ex DECK.MRF.il .11. MX Year 1968 Year 1B87 tras. (26.800. Principals only. M6-1506 LITTLB SILVER — Three bedroonu, 7. Total General Revenues 823,277,00 "•553,6«0.31 625,464.02 Surplus Balance January 1st 97.169.82 90.459.27 two baths, Den or fourth bedroom, -CURRENT REVENUE ON full basement. Garage, Fireplace. Lo- A C«SH BASIS: HOUSES FOR SALE cated in desirable area on dead-end Footnote: The ltemi of revenue for Stale Road All shown a» received in MM have either been received'in Current Taxes. or have been allotted to the municipality and held In cash by the State. •(Percentage collected: street. »2e,00fJ. Principals only. 741- ! 8785. — 1968 95.110). 1097 »3.3S%) 1.544.914.48 1.29S.33S.9S CURRENT FUND-APPROPRIATIONS Cash and Investments r.MTf.delWo.uent Taxes 76,721.13 65.701.08 FOR REAL SERVICE ATTRACTIVE TWO-BEDROOM t.unu Ann invesiiiienLs ,.,> ,„„ on^awu.ipj ntv, r> M ..J A J^itinv. RANCH — In Immaculate condition. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Appropriated • Expended 1968 ' r id A ier R M M 1 011 IN REAL ESTATE Three years young. Located in one Total State Ttoad Aid Allotments Receivable 45,024.00 °y In ?*™ * A" " " IU ,,,,, 168.76S.94 of the most desirable areas ol Brick- ' for 1068 By for 1088 As RecelvableTaxe* Receivabli wlm nffietllne -....: t ;.Rcserviw : 77.1R1.14 "• moome -••-• .164.327.51 Consult a town. Call tor appointment, week- . Emergency Modified By Paid Tax Title Liens Receivable • • J3H.65 TOTAL FUNDS .1,883,132.94 1.(29,261.27 days after 5 p.m., weekends anytime. (or 1969 tor 1968 Resolution All Transfers 6r Charged Reserved Property Acquired by Taj Wile Member of" ID0-3B57. (A) Operations Lien Liquidation - „ 10.150.00 u,vnc.Krr.t^,i»i?Ei Avn GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Other n^rAlvahlni in Ml 07 BXPENDITURGB AND Red Bank Ar»a HOLMDEL — Custom ranch, % acre. Administrative and Executive TAX REOUIRKMENTS: Thrpn hr-rlronms. 3^ baths. Living, 1 utner neceiyamea a4B,«fH.»w a nr.ciiiriiEMiT.NTal Ap^roprlalfon- i MLS wall-to-wall carpel, fireplace. Dining, Salaries and Wagea 11.(20.00 • 9,820.00. • B.820.00 , 9,765.93 54.0 TOTAL ASSETS T v mL Other Expense! ,..:_ 8,(49.00 7,024.00 6,424,00 6,682.74 741.28 - »M.M».7» 8(.hnnl T,xe, (including Lncal kitchen, c«t-ln sren. Utility, screened nrvl Regional' .-. 970,038.00 porch Patio, barbecue. Bundeck Elections Other Expenses - :.._ 2,925.00 1,425.00 1,813.00 • 1,810.33 County Taxes (Including Added fireplace. Storage and furnace _ Tax Amounts! 328.521.69 rooms. Ovfr-sise Borage. Baseboard Financial Administration ™. $415,500. 648-4807. . Salaries ind Wages ...... ; _ 1,100.00 1,980.00 1,690.00 1,1!!). 00. other Expenses- ,,„••.,— ...... s,9OO.0O 2,700.00 2,700.00 . 2,581.70 111] 21 LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS TOTAL EXPENDITURES KBD BANK — 250 Lelghton Ave. Assesflment of Taxes AND TAX REQUIREMENTS ..1,741,185.69 1,538,00841 Three-bedroom . house with garage, salaries and Wages 6,180.00 5.770.00 " • 6,775.00 8,775.00 steam beat. $13,500. Holmes, 229-0233. Other Exnenses 7. .: „ 2,265.00 11259.00 1,299.00 1,123.43 135.67 HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE Collection of Taxes ' Cash Liabilities „ BS2.nSA.7S 6,000.00 Salarlei and Wages 6,(59.00 6,500.00. 7,200.(10 7,200.1)0 ninervnn for Bectlvablei ...; 134.335.76 New list many good buys-Call LAM- other Exnenses -...... -^ 1.BOO.0O 500.00 400.00 20.10 BON, INC., REALTORS. FREEHOLD. 379.30 url"u" -" » EXPENDI- 4*2-0440 LCRAI Rervlce and Ooats : TURES 4N7> TAX RE- Olher Expenses - „. 7,100.00 7,600.00 7,600.00 2,106.00 {, 402.00 TOTAL LIABIUITIES, RJBSEnYES QUIREMENTS J.T41.1M.69 l.M2,OI)R.4J IBAUTIFUL HOUSE — Heven rooms. Engineering Services and Costs AND SURKLU8 .-, :.,i 858,949.79 Two bains. Two-rar Ksruefl. For In- Other Expenses 2,000.00 2,000.00 " 2,000.00 1.U3.60 33S.40 formation call T47-429O after 5 p.m. Public Building and around! Salnrle» and W»«ea 1.0OO.0O • 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 School T«x Levy Unnald 474.262 92 Surplus Baltncs December 31st .... 141.847.15 INION nEACII - Devon-room split, Other Exnensts , 14,443.00 13,060.00 13,060.00 12,52:1.21 1,436.79 I/, r>nths. Large recreation room. Plnnnlng Board (] 'Balance Included In 'Above ' •- kiHt'I Karngc. llcnt location. 2f>4- Olhr-r Kxnonnfia 3.570.00 3,520.00 3,520.00 2,1(5 02 1,07(08 .''Cash Liabilities" „. 474,262.92 8951. Hoard of Adluitment •Neareat even nercentsrr- m«v he n*ed. Kiill) UANIC -- Two bedroomfl, living nlher KxncniM 500.00 500.00 • 500.00 1M.22 3H3.7S Proposed V*r nf Current Fund Surplus -oom InrKe kltdion. Room to ex- In IMf) nudret Hind. Extran. Jlfl.MO. 747-ORIlfl. Other Expenses 3,175.00 2.97B.O0 2,975.00 2,300.68 671.32 ConHPrvation Commission Surplus Balance Iinembfr 31. 19*8 .... 1I1.947.2S JNOROFT ~ Ilireertedroom ranch. (n.B. (O:»BA-1 10 5) Current Rurntus Anilcltme'1 !H bnthfl, flrrpln.ee, >„ acrn*. Optional Olhrr iCxponnfifl 500.00 In 1959 Budget 70.000 0(1 Inntlrance "Why are you jo flnxioui t Workmen'n Comnrinatlnn Insurance .... 5.11)0.00 4.SOO.00 6,017.00 6.017.00 BurplU! balance Renulnlng 71.947.25 Grnun inHiiranrp i'lnns for Employers .. 3,(0000 2,000 00 2,fKK).0O 2.591 13 .587 tail 'em —if they're ai good fl reiilAi'p, fznrngr, full basement. $20, Hilrr-ty Ilond I'rernlumH 7B0 (10 700.00 ' " 500,00 ' 17100 27,00 your Daily Register want ad »ayi? 500, 221-5751). OUier Insurance Premiums 10,270.00 9,047.00 8,147.00 0,000.09 77,01 .larch 6. 1069 30—THE TUll.Y RECJSTFR. 7W«!*v. Marh

—LEGAL NOTICE- —LEGAL NOTICK- TiCK OF IHBIJ1 6ALK M fi NOTKK Mownwth roonty Wetftr* An- Ordinance entitled AN ORDI- Air Guardsmen Are More Than Wc*r4* 141 Borimiui PIM*. Rrd NANCE TO AMEND "THE REVlSBD Bunk. N>w J6mey, will >ell lU Public Rl'ILDINQ ZONE ORDINANCE OF •aie to be held wf- Uila office, TUPS- THE BOROnc.ll OF Rt'MSON, NEW <)*y. March lith, 1ME) at ten o'clock JERSEY11 TABEKD AND APPROVBD in the forenoon, property at »3 Fair A1JO15ST 24. 1S61 waa Introduced by Haven Rnftd, Fair Haven,- New Jor-the Mayor and Council of the Hor- •ey, consliMTig nf n jilol f»7 fer* t»y dugn of RumBon on February 13, 17fl ffW, roMaintng a lw« Mory frame JiHffl an*l on February 27, 1M9 waa dwelling nl 10 ntomp, and rrnvre par- finally adopted and approved hy the ticularly dweribed an follow*: Mayoi1. Just Part of Weekend Warriors Beginning al I-nrpnr.o I\>w Chart* AI.BKRT A KEHR, JR., wtnk'ii southwrert ornrr. Uicnce (11 Borough Clerk- ving S. Green of Toms River, JSorth fifty «*v en doprrrn BHJ«1 I WO John O. Teeter, Editor's Note-Lonla Efthy- case how far it can take us. in order to maintain their chains sixty fight links In a Make t>r Mnvor. massed clouds,-above, behind National Guard, was on a rou- 170th's chief engineer. Irving, •ton* n)ont *aid Chariwlck If>t; ihe Marrh 6 UO0 voulou, a Dally Register staff Our men are by no means ratings. (2l SouOi thirty one drgrppn and for- and to the side of our own tine training mission. We had who has been a grandfa- ty hv* mimiifK Kam OIIP diam -find reporter, accompanied an Air ship. flown military cargo to Japan weekend warriors." Senior M. Sgt. Robert fnrfy «ev#n links alone Ppier Parkcm ^NOTICE TO BIDDERS ther for the past three years, Nntlrc In hereby (riven that aralcd National Guard training mis- Young, a regular adviser of lot 4o a M*kf or slnnr1; (tirnre (•!> Here was reassuring evi- and were on our way "home." Our mission to Tackikawa South fifty «n*rn rippm * Rtml two hid* w ill he recHvrd hy the Brer*1- sion to Japan. Here Is his the 21st Air Force Headquar- is a permanent ANG employe chains ami aixty right links nlonp lary o[ Ihe Oepurtrnpnt of Purchasing dence of efficiency in air-sea Two hours out of Honolulu, AFB, Japan, was one of many and a veteran of 20 years' oth^r lands of ^AI^ O*JIrpfnior to a nf the Cnunty of Mnnmouth, Nrw first report. flown routinely by the ANG. ters, was on hand for this •tak« or nlone in the highway Icai- Jpr^py ihd opened mid roml In pun- rescue operations on the Pa- Hawaii, number one engine service. !nj fr^m H#ndrtck»*»n'n ntnn* to Chun- Mr, In room £200 In (UP liall of By L0NIA EFTHYVOULOU cific. Charlie appeared "on Last year ANG units flew purpose. diem Pock; tlience. i4 > Nortli tWrly- Ilrrorrift. Main Blrert, Frorholrt. New developed trouble. The engine He was along for the tests— nnt rieer#«ji forly rive niknut^n West .lpr*ey on Mnn-h 17. infill »t li Ofl First of a Series our tail" only minutes after was stopped; the propeller well over 2,500 overseas mis- "In case of an emergency," one chain and forty nevm links njnng A M KflMorn fltandard Time lor the ''It's nice to have that our ship had been reported sions augmenting the Military Sgt. Young said, "ANG units to give and take one. He is. •aid highway tn the Beginning. followiiijr was feathered; our plight responsible for the unit's 32 Ontalntnf thirty nine Jiuinirpdth* of 1. FrilNlPHINO "AND DELIVERY 'Charlie' on our tail," said in trouble. Airlift Command of the reg- will operate under Air Force •n acre. OK WHITE AND YEIXOW RA- was reported to base, and we flight engineers. Bfdt will hf pnlprtaint'd nnrt the VI li RETTING PAVRMKNT someone. Our ship, a Super-Constel- turned back flying on three ular, Air Force. commands. For this reason, property •truck down tn UIP hifthrnt MAUKINO MATERIAL ANH "These tests," he said, "oc- bidder. MOIHTI'RE RESISTANT ULASs Charlie looked like a toy lation, of the 170th Military engines. These' units hauled some they have to meet with the Check or certified rhcrk, imyaW*1 8PHBRT5S. silver airplane among the Air Group, New Jersey Air 35,000 tons of cargo and car- strict professional standards cur in a 90-day cycle follow- 2, FfKNISMlNO AND DELIVERY To the crew, all residents to the Mnnmnutli (*v»nn)v Wrirnre laid down for regular Air ing each member's birthday. Boird in an amount rqiwil m at OF ALUMINUM 8ION BLANKS of the shore area and vet- ried more than 25,000 passen- 1***1 20 per rent of 1iir sucrrssful AND 8TEKL TRAFFIC HKJN Force personnel.' We give Each flight test is preceded hlrt muni tie dprwv>Hfrt «t ih* time tvt PoflTS. erans of many hours of oper- gers in the ANG complement 3- FritNISHING RKFLEr'TIVB them these professional pro- by a ground test "given aCthe to bt paid within tliijty days orior AX!) NON REFLECTIVE TRAF- ational flying, our mission of Super Constellations, aprrovAj nt t!ie I >i\ isimi of rubjlc FIC SIGN FACER AND RE- Strata - Cruisers and other ficiency tests." base. Every member of the Welfare of the New Jrr^ey Peparl- KLKCT1VE AND ^'ON-REFLEC- and our temporary plight ANG has to take them." men! or In«litiiitonit nn* nia-ip by nurftaln compicle flppctfUBtlntiR, form or were routine. . The first leg of our mis- and dale deed. The iiremlsei will br bill, contract mid Itoriri lor thp pro- Our crew, like all ANG this'is the first time that non- •old JUbJeet \& convrn^ nt*. mnrtttionR posprt work prepared hy Henry J. "So long as our three ert- crews, consisted of a mixture mobilized Air National sion-nearly W^ying hours ftf record, toning nMinaiKep, and puch Ne>, uMnnninuih County Truffle En- gines hold out," said Jack fact* ai At) accurate mrvry may dU- gineer are on file In ihe Department of civilian members of the •Guardsmen earn combat pay and 2,400 miles—took us from of Purr hast rig ol tht* Cnuntv nf Mon- Horner, flight engineer from - McGuire, across a snow cov- The MonmmUh O>\inty WHfare moulli. Hall ciT Rpcimls, Main Street, Guard and permanent em- for service in operational Board reserve* lh« riph't (o lejoct rri'i'hnld, Nrw .IPIHP.V iitut i-njilrn Port Monmouth, "everything theaters throughout the ered United States, to' Ta- any and all ptd«. may hp recplved by prOBppctive Md- ployes. In our case, the tech-, 1 will be OK." , Inspection nj t.'ie prrnil** * mny lie n, upon application, during nuBi- nical staff were mostly per- world. coma and McChord AFB.. inadc during tniplnrci hour?, np«p hours. February 24th, ISflP Bid* mil si be made nn ntnndnrd Charlie will come to our manent employes and the fly- The 170th MAG is. part of For part of the leg, we car- ROBERT C. WELLS, VMrrctor propnual form* In the manner ove named. P.M. prevalllni tlm«. n\ whirh lime The right la reserved to reject any I joined the crew at McGuire and place, iald blda will be publicly or nil hltin If decmr.d to (he Interest AFB for the mission as an ad- opened and read- of the. County o! Monmnulh to fin wo. Contract Document*, Including enm- By order of the Bourd of Chonen ditional crew member. I was .plete plana and npertrtrntlnnti nnd Frerholdrra of the <*ounty of i/Lon- th« utandnrrt propoaal form and form mouih. to see the ANG at work. of Md may ne exam inert at thp or- J0REP1I C. IRWIN, nirertnr ftca of the Monmouth County Board EPWARD' A. MnKQAN. FecretJiry Col. James E. Young, com- of Recreation Com ml an inn cm. in l)p[inrlnient of rurchanlng •outh Street, Freehold, f^ew Jersey, March fl J18 OO manding officer of the 170th A copy of th« Dociimenfn may be MAG, told me: "Most people obtained at the off UP nf mild Donrd NOTICK - know that Guardsmen train of Recreation CommiBUloncro by dp- COUNTY OF MONMOl'TII positing a. check In thp amount nf NIAIK OF NKW JKIINKV on weekends. Very few real- $25.00 mad* payable tn the Monmoulh Notice id hereby given thnt ncHled County Board of Herrestlon Commln- Mrtn will he rereived hy the Hoard ize how extensive this train- alonprn for each apt no ohtalnod. I>- of (hoflcn Froelloltlers of thp County pngfti will be refunded tn niditeix Monmouth «t lift place of meet- ing is and, as in our case, who return the Dncumenta tn goml Ing, Hall of Itecordn, Mflln Hi re-1. UP, UP AND AWAY — Crated cargo being lifted by condition within 10 t\myn nflcr the Freehold, New Jeraey on March IB. opening nf htd«. Any Bidder ripxir- 196!1 -nt 2:00 P.M., Prevailing Time fork-lift truck to the loading hatch of the Super-Con- Inr more than erne copy may ohtaln ami opened nnd read tn pun 11^ Im- •uch additional coplcn, at his ownmediately thereafter, for; stellation. The main disadvantags of his type of air- Raps Zoners, •xpenae. by paylnc the reproduction THE PAV1NO OF KOUNTY Coat of name. ROUTE NO. 18. OCEAN AVE- NUE. FROM RALLARD AVBNUB craft is the height of the fuselage from the ground, Blda muil be madn nn ntHiiilHrd Not Planners firopoial forma In the manner dpalg- IN THE nnnouaii OF HRAD- which makes loading difficult. By next summer, it is natfd therein and a* required ny 1.EY HKACll TO SIXTEENTH , MARLBORO — Bennett th« specification anri mual bp en- AVBNUB IN THE HOROUOrf hoped, the 170th MAS Will be equipped with C-I4I ' closed In sealed envelopes bearing OF BBLMAR, NKW JEUSEY Leaderman, of the Monmouth tht name and addreia of the biri- Bpeciflratfnnn, form of bid. con tract jets, which are larger, faster and much easier to load Heights at Marlboro Civic Or- der, denlffnatinE the 'name of thn _nd bond for the proponed work, work on the outside, add re nurd to prepared hy H. Ucroy Martin. Mon- and unload. The unit will thus be able to lift larger ganization, said last night The Board of Choaen Freeholders mouth County Engineer have been and must he accompanied by n cer-ftloil tn the office ol Charlea 1., Smith. that the group's criti- tified check drawn to the order nf Monmouth County Highway Supervis- cargoes, and go greater distances in a much shorter, the County Treasurer for not tena or, located at 1 Lafayette Place, cism over inaction on an ap- than ten per cent (10%) of the amount Freehold, and may he Inspected by time. (Photos by Lonia Efthyvouloul plication for a swim clul and bid, but not to exceed $70,000.00, Bid pron|iectlve hlrtriers during bunt- bond will not he accepted in lieu of ne«» hours. Bidders will he furnished pool for the development was the certified check tth a copy of tho Specification!* by the Highway Bupervlnor upon prop- directed at the Zoning Board. Th* aucceaaful bidder, If awarded er notice. the contract, munt furntah a bond In TV COMMENT The Daily Register yester- the amount of the contract price aa Hlrin muni be made on ilnndnrd provided by ntatuts for the- fnilhtul proposal forma tn Ihe manner denig- day incorrectly said that the performance of ill the provision* of nitud therein and required by the Planning Board was crit- the specif lea tlnnii and contract relat- Bperlf lc«l Inns; must he enclosed In ing to the construction of the work, a sen Inl envelope hearing the namo. icized, it was not that board AILING 'CONNIE' — Members of the ground crew at Hickam Air Force Base, •aid bond to be furnished nt the Mine nnd nddresM of tho hlitddr ?ind the of the *l«nln» of the contract. The nHine of Hie work on the outside; but the zoners that met Tues- Honolulu, prepare to dismantle ailing engine of the N.J. Air National Guard Su- bid munt be accompanied by an ad(lrei*H«(t" to the Bourd of Chosen day night. agreement of fwrety (consent of'mire- Freeholders of the County of Mon- per-Constellation which was forced to return to base with engine trouble. After ty) laaued by a reputable tnmiranre moulh nnd munt lie accompanied hy Anthology Cast, Mr. Leaderman said he Company, certifying to th« fact that the following: the number one engine failed, the aircraft, fully loaded with 15,230 pounds of If the bidder In aucce«aful, a «in»ty 1. An agreement of eurcty (consent and the large number of fam- bond will be filed fnr the perfor- of surety). Issued hy n rcputa- mance of the contract and that In btp Inmiranre company, certify- ilies who reside at {he devel- cargo and full tanks of fuel, had to labor its way back on three engines. As the a vent or the failure of the bid- ing to the fart that If the bid- der to enter Into the corrfmcl and der li (tuccespful, a nursty nond opment still do not know why soon as the mishap was reported, an air-sea rescue aircraft appeared over the Vive aucii bond, that the Inaurance will be fuftd for the perform an re the Zoning Board did not act company ahall pay to the County of of ~ the eontradt and that In the Creative Chore ailing ship and escorted it back to base. •_. " Honmnuth the difference between the event ot the failure of the bidder and regret 'the delay this Is amount • peril led In nald bid and the to enter Into the contract and causing in preparing for the amount for which the County of Mon- ''give such hand. Hint tho lnnur- By CYNTHIA LOWRY ules next season. Saturday mouth may - contract with another Bitee company shall pay to the project. The zoners adjourned party to perform the worh covered County nf Mnnmouth the difference NEW YORK (AP) - "Mu- morning, of course, is the TV by aatd bid. If the latter amount between the a mount specified in Tuesday's meeting until next be In exceaa of the former. jatrt bid and the amount lor which sic Hall," NBC's variety time period given, by com- Wednesday. Their secretary, The nald bid together with the Cer- tho County of Monmouth may anthology hour has the cre- mon consent, to the youngest tified Check and the agreement of conlrnct with anolhiT' party to „ Robert Knowles, has said at surety aa above provided, ahull he perform the work ct>veroii by satd ative "problem of coming' up members of the audience and Hie meeting that the engi- delivered at the plnce and nt the bid. llf the latter amount be In each week with a new theme consists largely of cartoon hour above mentioned excess of the former, neer's report on the project No bid shall be withdrawn (or a 2. A certified check, drawn to the around which to wrap a show shows. period of thirty (30) days aunsequrnt order , of Ihe Monmouth County proposal was not received un- to the opening of bids without "the TrenKurcr. tn an amount not and get the Both networks will add til late that day and that the consent of The Board of Chosen Free- less than 10^r of the amount bid. most out of holders. Right la rrierved to reject provided howfver, RKM check some other types of enter- board had no chance to re- any and all bidn If deemed to he to need not hi- more than $20,000.(Ml its guest the Interest of The Board or Choaen nor less than JMKl.OO, and be de- tainment to the morning mix view the proposal. Frepholderi of the County of Men- livered at thp plate nnd on the stars. mouth. hour above named. and will get rid of some of All work ahall be subsUnUnllv com- The standard proposal forms will be The strain the kiddy shows featuring ile ted and ready for occupancy not furnished upon application to the showed on fater than June. 3a. iflTO. Highway Supervisor. monsters and other unpleas- Senator's Son, By Order of The Board of Chosen Tlie right la reserved to reject any . last night's, Freeholderi of the County of Mon- nr nil bids H deemed to the Interest antness. The announcement mouth. of the County cf Monmouth no to do. effort, a stag comes *after network TV as In Coma, Dies JOSEPH C. 1RWIN Hy order of the Honrd of Chosen affair in. Director Freeholders of the County ol Mon- a whole has been criticized NEW YORK (AP) - Fair- Attest: mouth. which the as-1 for the quality of its program- Wm L. Ulrlch JOSEPH C. mWIN. Director sorted male | leigh Dickinson 3rd, son of a Clerk. WILUAM L ULHU'H. Clerk ming for children. New Jersey state senator, March 6 $27.75 March 6 $20.25 perfor mcrsi -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- spent most.of LOWRY New Spring Series was found in a coma yester- the time talking and sing- With spring coining on day in the room of a fellow AN ORDINANCK AMEM1IM1 AND Mri'I'l.KMKNTfNti < HAI'TKR 4 OK THR ing and working in sketches soon, householders with a student at Columbia Univer-" ORULVANCK KNOWN BV ITS SHOUT FORM TITLE AS "RKVISEI> sity and died later at a hos- ORDINANCES OK 19«l" A1XHTK1) JINK ft, I9ril about women. patch of ground and even BK IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Omntll of Uie Borough of Re,] apartment dwellers with a pital. Bank, that Chapter 4 nt HIP nbnvc-entlticti orrllnincf be and tlie same is hereby amended and supplemented us lullown: In addition to presenting sunny window and access to The medical examiner's of- SECTION 1. Chapter 4. "Appointive officers Nrui EinploycM." Article Robert Goulet, almost com- It "Compensation," Sec turn l, Is hereby amended mid supplcmonted to road an educational television sta- fice gave no cause pending U (SUOWB: pletely disguised undeV a full, tion are urged to scan the BEOTION 1. Annual salaries nnd comnnnsatlon. The nnnual salaries further investigation. Police and compensauon <>r uie oincern and employees holding the ofllces dark beard, there was comic schedules for a series called said, however, that the death or poslUona hrrrlnafter described ahull (mm ami effective Jaminry 1st, \Wt>, be as lull M> lajable nemimriMj unicim » JUTWISC herein Phil Silvers, plus rustic comic "Making Things Grow." "apparently was not due to a provided: , George Lindsey of "Mayber- violent act." .. . Borough Clerk .... * 9.M& 00 The program which like Borough Maslitrate i>,2yM) (H) ry," the singing Letter/men Julia Child's cooking series, Dickinson, 18 years old and and — a rare treat — ballet Violation1! Clerk . IU800O originates in Boston, has that a freshman, was the son of Borough Attorney-psvaLle yi a tirl> 4,OO0.tM) star Edward Villella. and aueji oilier cnmpenBatlon for special IUTVIOC* same quality of authenticity Sen Fairleigh Dickinson, Ber- u may br required by the Borough payable upon Goulet sang attractively but and a star of great personal- - gen County Republican. The biU« duly presented. iJ Trfuurer, Chief FinancMl Officer, rersonnel Ofllcer 4,f»'J(UK) seemed uncomfortable and ity. That is a knowledgeable, senator and his wife also have RELAXING IN HAWAII — Members of the crew of the New Jersey AirNational Asteiior'' '. ..-._.„ * - - 2.M10O , edgy playing straight man to dedicated gardener named two daughters. • Collector _ 7,fl75.oo • Guard, 170th Military Air Group, 150th Squadron, relax at Waikiki Beach in Leroy McKnight. C-hief or 1'ollte veil. % t 69 10.8U0.iKi " Silvers and Lindsey. Villella Thalassa Cruso. Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Wllllun Paitermn. I>eimly Chlrt left. 2.17, et*• 1O.;«H).«) was most effective in a solo Honolulu after a 13-hour flight across the Pacific from Tacoma, Wash.: From "left lrvlnt Krakowltch, Cant Pel io.tM.4ft Whether she is describing, sity with campuses in Ruth- Frank AJazza, rant. Police 10,085.50 dance, number with the use are T.Sgt. Frank Calahdriello Jr. of Red Bank, M.Sgt. Charles L. Drugas of Brick Chirlei Jonf«. Capi I'oiice ieif. n, IT. a»i 10,085 M the proper components of erford, Teaneck and Madi- Philip Jlanmne, U Police .ii.fiU.70 of camera techniques and soil for good growing or dem- son, N.J., is named for the Township, M.Sgt. George R. Fusco of Howell Township and M.Sgt. John R. Hor- GeorKe cuyton, Jr. Ll. Dei IM3O.0O tricks — including slow mo- Robert fioott. U. Del: v -... fl.4W.0O onstrating how and when to family. ner of Port Monmouth. Alonzo Curclitn, But Police ..: ~ : P.346 05 tion and stop motion with repot houseplants, Mrs. Cru- •'- Jeiti CVmk. But- Pollct ----- »• , fl,34rt1ft5 Vernon Patterson. SKI. Police fl.Mfl.os great success. The less said so's zest .and down-to-earth \Yillltm Story. Rgi. J'olii'e *efl. 2 17. Kn ' .... H.:H6.o:. about the comedy sketches, Bgt. Herbert Swahsun, Del., 9,200.00 commentary, make her half- JoPffh Msrwcio. net _ • , B..V1.V1O perhaps, the better. hour shows a pleasant TV ex- Peter DePontl ....' _ _-v ? ' - - 8llti.Vltl Revisions Announced Xh.nald r«tl&rwn - * 8,36.1.10 . perience even, if one has Jonrph Seallto - :....- ~ - 8,:iW.t0 NBC and ABC, with loud Raymond- PMler*on v... 8,tf6M0 nothing more dramatic grow- Paul h»ng .."'. 8,;i6.'i.lO trumpeting have announced Michael oneRi „ : ^ • 8.24T.8O ing than a pot of winter- Frank CaJanrtrlello' - - 8,202.!WV this'week major revisions in weary philodendron. • ' Richard Bennett ...» _ -- - 8JH7'.'(>• their Saturday morning sched- William Heyer - - 8^97.20 Hope: First, Second noberl Kuhn .,.: : 8,197.20 Peter Knlrht ,, 7,937,[M -LEGAL NOTICE- Bob Hope's Christmas show _ Robert Clayton _ - 7.!);t7,:to Anihony AbUalemarc.o - -..- 7,705.00 HI'MKON pi'm.ir NivrirK last January, on NBC has Hradley nupre* .. • 7,705.00 An Ordinance entitled "AN OR- been the most popular one- Harold OIlrnorB- , - 7.:ifl0 IH1 DINANCE F I X I N O COMPKN. RATION OF P.ORDI 1(511 OFFICERS shot television special so far Jlohert nixon - »••- 7.3«0.fKl AND CERTAIN HOltaUOH KM PLOY . Roflert Kennedy • - .- 7,:ifl0 Of) JEES. IN THE nonoUOM OF UVM this season, a study of Niel- , Albert Worden, 3rd .. ' '. 7,360.00 WON. • N. J." WRU Irilroduccrl hy the -•Building . Jnnpeotor, Public Officer under • SiJhBtnndard Mayor and Council of the RnrniRh of sen ratings of specials 'by a Houning Ordinance lord. Nn. fiftSi and Building 01 Humaon\,nn Kohrunry 13. lftfi!) nnd network research department ficlal undfr nullrtim. Code - fl.ft7ft 041 on Fcbmary 27, 19fi(l was finiilly Borough Eipoirlclfin • „ , ^ 8.44:1,00 adopted arW approved by the Mny- .•* Borough Mechanic .:.; :...'. ,. . «,4*;UH) shows.' And a Hope program gupfrvlnor o! BUPPIS . . JJMKKI in mid-December was a dose "BMirlM- orocrr, PBPhlnaAMHi^-Atteirtaiif . *.. , T.noooo ALUKRT 'A KERR, JR., < t- Health Offlpcr . .. ."r ' • ,,.,:. , " ..". ,. •UM:ii;nii HoroiiRh Clerk. ••*.! • ' second. Jnhn O Tcrter. "*• * - , 1 Supervisor, at public Aanlitance .*...... -,_ ._. Mayor - /v Kj * Amflhg the specials at Ihe Librtrlan ptrecior ' , ".. '-•'•• '..-..' n.fKMUMl March fl #' ."' '- Jl top of trie list of almost 90, Oontrrtller. W'atfr A Hewer [teriartniriit , . 7.1HIHH1 were the Elvis Presley show, BupervUnr, Water Opemtlnn 8.(N)giNi IU'MHOX I'tni.ir NOTKK An nrdlnnnrv entftled "AN ORDI- "Heidi" of football fame, two SECTION 2 TiiU onlinanrf ofmtl lake effect upon Us passagf anil NAM'K FIX! NO COMPENSATION publication according tn law MF MKMHKItH OF TUB POlJi'F. MK "Charlie Hrown" re-runs, An- 1 PAHTMKNT (IF THE llORnUCH dy Williams' Christmas show The forrg'tlug OrrllnHncf wan IntrmliH'i'd an>1 juiHsrd flr.«f rnrllng nt OK RI'MSON. N .1" u-ii* Introduceil ft regular, melting of (he Mayor urni Cnu'irll of Uie H'Tniich nf \U-<\ 1Urik by the Mayor and Council i.f Hit- and a show slurring the Har- 'BLOWN' ENGINE — Two hours out of Honolulu, the starboard (No. I) engine dovelopod trouble and had to held nn Monday, JUsrcli :j, H«W, niid will t-umi- up for final ci.t^nirrnlinn HDrniiBM of Itlimsi-ifi nn Krl>ni,ir\ lit and pai»age at a rt^niar im-f^ntc U >-ahl ti"V<'nilng tm.l> ti< dc \wu\ mi lem lilobolrolli-rs. The .study \%',i iiinl (in KcliTiin t v '.'7. l!Hi|l w/ts 1 bo switchod off and its propollar foathored. Tho aircraft, laboring on throo onginos undor its full load of Monday, Murch 17th, lWi!*, nt H :i| I'M. m tin- i.'oimni Oi.'irnners in ihr Mmilly ui|n|ii<>> Hit! Municipal RillldlnK, Mnnni'UJtli 8trc>-i. lifi] Hunk. Ni-^' Jrr^fj n\ wUnn covered Ihi period between Mn.Mir. cargo and fuol, was furred around and flown back to its bam, havipg to skirt a thunderstorm on the way time and place all pernon* desiring in be In ud tJiriruti \i t)| hr- giveti (till . AI.MKliT A KKIIR, Jll, Hie opening of I ho current opportunity. HuiMiich Clerk. * The feathered prop is seen against a layer of cloud covering the Pacific.,Tho breakdown gave the crew DiUd: M*rrh 3, lfWft John O TeiU-i, .season in mid-September and JOHN BKYA.N, Boiougt! Clerk M»Mir mid-February. extra pariod of rest in Honolulu. ' March 6 Hi M .March 6 *3.75 i THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, March 6, 1969—SI 'Look Homeward, AngeV Club to Present Television Today Student Prince 8 WCBS^TV O WNEW-TV WOR-TV m WNDT-TV Player Is Astride 2 Worlds^ EATONTOWN-The Eaton- NAVESINK - William En A production on the scale "Once you start working a WNBC-TV O WABC-TY 6 Indicates Color town Woman's Community WPIX-TY glish of Union Beach is a of "Look Homeward" has around with a group, you soon and borough citizens will young man happily astride about 10 in the stage crew find yourself in a small part," present Sigmund Romberg's two worlds. and many others helped out DAYTIME SPECIALS 8:30 O IRONSIDE © ' he says. "You can take it operetta, "The" Student "A Drug on the Market". A widow, terrified by As a research analyst with during the six weeks of prep- from there, and get* as in- Brince." The proceeds of the 8:55-5:00 ID School Television Service .', threatening phone calls and mysterious voices from GAF Corporation in New aration. volved as your time permits.'.' three performances-on May . - an unknown source, asks Ironside for help. - DAYTIME MOVIES' York, he' is pursuing a ca- 23, 24, and 25 at Long Branch O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW reer in big business. And in Senior High School—will bene- 9:00 O "TK, Rain, of Ranehipur" O BEWITCHED 9 his role of Eugene in "Look fit Teen Outreach in Long 9:30 O "Cattletown" "Tabatha's Weekend with Grandma". Samantha Homeward, Angel," a Pulit- Branch. finds herself in the middle of a dispute* as Tabatha's 10:00 MAURICE RONET and Smokey and The Miracles Douglas. A lonely woman marries a fishing boat He was a drama and fine skipper for security and falls in love with his best arts major at Monmouth Col- Q PAY CARDS 8 " friend. (1952) O THAT GIRL 8 lege and went on to the Amer- 12:30 O EARLY EARLY SHOW GREGORY EVA MARIE HOW • ican Academy of Dramatic PECK SAINT "Fly Me to the Moon". Ann Marie, u Miss Air "Cattletown" SWEET Force, is caught between Jet hopping about the Arts. He was seen in various 1 country and redecorating Don's apartment. 1:00 O NEWS 8 • off-Broadway productions, in 'THE STALKING MOON' . IT IS! O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 (D THE PATTY DUKE SHOW eluding "Tiger Rag" and TECHNICOLOR • PANAVISION \ ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8 "The Actress" ''Shoestring Revue." In tele- 1:05 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY vision, he has had major Technicolor ' Panavision © (O NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE "Green Hell" (1940) starring Douglas Fairbanks, CO Jr., Joan Bennett. Drama about an expedition into parts in "Another World," "Search for Tomorrow" and the jungle In search of Inca treasurea 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "Our Private World." Presenting at the . . . "Night in Paradise" (1946) starring Merle Oberon, KIDDIES MATINEE Instead of looking longingly mam ^m «x ™ Turhen Bey. In an effort to avert war, the people SAT. ONLY AT 2:00 P.M. of Samos send Aesop as an ambassador to Croesus; over his shoulder, wondering =§2s-"s ' but Aesop meets and falls In love with the beauti- if his decision was the right "MORGAN THE PIRATE" ful Persian Princess who is to marry Croesus. one, he finds the combination 1:55 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 of the commercial and subur- 2:00 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I ban theater worlds is highly 9 U4 o ra* - "Earth vs the Flying Saucers" starring Hugh Mar- lowe, Joan Taylor. Secret military rockets are shot satisfying. "We're all frus down by mysterious flying saucers. (19S6) trated to a degree," he says, O NEWS HEADLINES '.!and we're all searching for of O NEWS AND WEATHER something. A good part in a ss 3:40 B THE LATE LATE SHOW II play is more of a challenge "The Garment Jungle" starring Lee J, Cobb, Rich- to me than other spare-time Hazlet ard Boone. War veteran joins his widowed father's activities." Highway 35 dress firm and learns his father is in love, and that On that score, he's had suf- he must pay protection money to a union-busting thug. (1957) ficient experience to form an 5:30 O GIVE US THIS DAY opinion, for tennis, figure 264-2400 skating and skiing are all prominent on his sports agen- MON. - WED. • THURS. - Htl. & SAT. da. To any actor, theater-go- ing is a must and of the re- ENTERTAINMENT At the Movies -cent New York hits Bill has liked "Fiddler," "Cactus for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Flower" and "Mame." Of the MATINEES • WED.. SAT., SUN. CARLTON- ATLANTIC- many roles he's played, Ho- AT 2:30 P.M. in our Cocktail Lounge from 9 P.M.-2 A.M. Three In tha Attic 2:00; T:30; 9:35. Wrechlne Crew 7:00; 10:15; High EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. Commissioner 8:45. gan in "Under The Yum Yum " Featuring ———— EATONTOWN HAZLET Tree" -remains his favorite, SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. COMMUNITY- and he hopes some day to do Three In the Attic 3:00; 7:00; 9:20. PLAZA- the world famous "RCA* and Rachel, Rachel 7:10; 9:20. Mio in Maxwell Anderson's Nominated for DRIVEIN- "PARAMOUNT'1 recording stars The Stalking Moon 7:00: 10:45; ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN— How Sweet It Is 9:15. Cartoon 7:00; .Stalking Mnon 7:07; 10:51; waterholc No. Three 9:11. 7 Academyy Awards FREEHOLD . To.those who are reluctant , KEYPORT to try out for parts with any IIncludingl : the "CHUCKLES" MALL— STRAND- Kachcl, Rachel 7:10: 9:20. of the theater groups in the RECENT HITS: "And the Angels Sing," Rachel, Rachel 7:00; 10:25; Thomas area, he suggests taking a BEST PICTURE ASBVRY PARK Crown Aflalr 8:45. JOKPH 6.UV1N6 >«.., ,ANAVCO6MB«SY HIM "Times Two," "Runaround." "Foolishly." LYRIC- EAST BRUNSWICK fling at one of the backstage The Lion,ln Winter 8:30. TURNPIKE- chores, P6T6R070bL€ KATHARIN€HtPBURN 'OUTDOOR — Stalking Mnon 7:00; HHiWyir. K.ngolEr-glird 2 SHOWS NITELY - 10 and 12 p.m. MAYFAIR- 10:40; Sgt. O'FarrHI 9:0fi. Always in demand are peo- •iE>ii"B>eiAou<;i'f.» Hiwil, Otmrly 2:00; 7:25; 9:30. INDOOR — Stalking Moon 7:30; 11:10; SRt. O'Farrel! 9:36, ple to help build and paint >MAOTINPOU w«. TH6LI0NINW1NT6R EMilASFY Muu FA.NAVISION* to COLOR ST. JAMES- PERTH AMBOY scenery, arrange for furni- Mra Port engagement! Include Cepaeobana Club, N.Y. — Sandi Stioea of the Fisherman 8:30 AMBOYS DRIVE IN- ture and decor, handle props, Reserved Seat Tickets Available By Mail, At The Hotel, Lai V«gn» — Howoll Kal, N. Y. — many, many more. NEPTUNE CITY Cartoon 7:00; Uptight 7:0B; 10:53: work out lighting and sound Box Office, Or At Any Walter Reade Thedtre Appeared on Steve Allen Show and alto In the movie "The Girl Skldoo 0:10. NEPTUNE CITY^r effects, and pull the curtain. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Can't Help It" with Jayne Mansfield and "Reek! Roelcl Rock!" Three In the Attlo 7:25: 9:5S. MENLO PARK 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. with Tustday Weld. Starred with Frank Sinatra, The Four AMI, BRICK TOWN CINEMA- Count Baile, Don Rlcklei and'Tony Bennett. Three In the Attic 12:30; 2:00; 4:00; BRICK PLAZA- 6:00: 8:00: 10:00. • HEAR the CHUCKLES' NEW RECORD Bullltt 7:10; 8:30. TOM* RIVER MATINEES - WED., SAT., SUN. TO BE RELEASED BY RCA IN JUNE COMMUNITY- AT 2:30 P.M.' The Night o( the Following Day ATLANTIC EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. • SEE and HEAR THEIR NEW 7:25; 9:30. i Atlantic Highland. 291.0148 SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. COMEDY ACT DOVER— WKHMMMHtMIUCMI Three In the Attlo 7:25; 9:25. NOW THRU TUESDAY A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue! North of Red Bank DINNER SERVED FROM 510 • SANDWICHES TILL 12 Dean Martin • •••• I ^ M GM presents a George Englund production MIDDLETOWN GREGORY EVA MARIE No Cover*— No Minimum TOWN- • ../VktHdnu . The Tliomatt Craven Aflflir 7:30; The Subject Was Rnsc« 11:20. PECK SAINT Wrecking Crew THE STALKING MOON • UCHMIOS' TECHNICOLOR" ' PANAVISION' SHOES • and- SEA FOOD LOVERS PLUS - ROD TAYLOR "HIGH COMMISSIONER" OF THE r TATT ANITSUNT MATINEE AT 2 ELVIS PRESLEY • "SPINOUT" HSHERMAN Plui - Jerry Lewlt "Nutty Profeisor" the CLAM HUT Panavision*,indMelrocolor RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE OR BY MAIL RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE AIT TLTHTDCCA ACRES OF FREE PARKING! Featuring th* flncit In Sea Food rill intftlKW^ FREE SMOKING SECTIONSI Or At Any Walter Reads Theatre

NOMINATED FOR NOW OPEN ACADEMY 3 DAYS A WEEK 4 AWARDS! ASBURY PARK AYFAIIS NOW AT WE WILL BE OPEN JUE PIAZA 775-0881 POPULAR PRICES WEEKENDS THRU APRIL 1 We. 36 «1 Hiddlo Rd.. lljiki - 7S44434 M • FRIDAY 4 P.M.-10 P.M. SELMUR PICTURES in collaboration with • SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. R0BER1S0N ASSOCIATES presents • SUNDAY NOON- 9 P.M. Huffing M«, Routs 9-44MMM • CLIFF ROBERTSON,, Ad|acent to Highlands Lobster Pound ' IN COLOR! For Maluro Audlcncei! rachel foot of Atlantic St. ofl Bay Avenue Kiddle Show Saturday at 2 — Both Theatres! HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 Dick Van Dyke "FITZWILLY" S2-THF- DAILY REGISTER, ThunJay, Marrh (5, 1969

four-part pizzaz . . . by Junior Profile OVERSEAS HELLO— The family of Alan M. Silva of Cliff wood Beach, stationed with the Navy near Vietnam, tapes a message that will be forwarded to him as Churning up all the excitement for spring '691 A smashing, part of a continuing program sponsored by Raritan Post of the American Legion, dashing foursome crisped up in a gold-and-blaclc plaid. Keyport. From left to right are Gregg Silva, II; Homer Matteson, chairman of the post project, and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Silva Jr. (Register Staff Photo) Rich rayon gabardine fully lined cape, A-line skirt, - heel-to-foe bell bottoms, with a companion crepe Science Fair Winners Listed blouse in gold. Sizes 5 to 1.3. the ensemble 85.00 MARLBORO — The win- Fiorentino, John Stalling, Ed- with the most outstanding ners of the science (air con- ward Hupp and two honorable projects who will be eligible ducted by Marlboro Central mentions, Kenneth Steindal to enter the Central New Jer- School have been announced and Bruce Stein. Sixth grade, sey Science Fair March 15 at This is one great look from our lively collec by Almoses Harris, science Monday evening's meeting, Lisa Handel, Steven Schind- tion of Junior Profile 4-pc. fashions. See the teacher and coordinator of ler, Mary Shalvatis and hon- Middlesex County College, the fair. orable mention, Lisa Schilke. Edison. whole assembly here, now . , . featuring The judges were Mrs, Katie Seventh grade, Paul Schultz, Clements, Cedar Drive Charles Elflandcr, Louise Thi- new longer jackets, dress "plus" outfits, School, Colts Neck; Dr. bodeaii and honorable men- James Goell, technical staff, tion, Thomas Dore. Eighth sleeveless jackets and every wanted look Bell Telephone Laboratories, grade, Susan Honnig, Gerry Holmdel and James Luck- Finkel, Laurie Owitz, Audrey for now and, on. singer, . Brielle Elementary Petransky, Margaret Torrace, School, Brielle. Edgar Thibodeau and honor- The winners were: Fourth able mention. Jay Hyland, grade, Matthew Arnold, Cyn- Ollnda D'Alexandri and Patty thia Youngman, Mark Jubin- Lugas. sky, and honorable mention, Announcement will be made Robert Smith. Fifth grAde, of the six students from the Mark Van Mater, Theodore seventh and eighth grades Name Recreation Unit Committees HOLMDEL - John E. El- formed to review correspon- singer, chairman of the town- dence concerning township ship Board of Eocrcation land which may be avail- Commissioners,, has named able for recreation purposes. Nicholas Pavacich to " the Necessary contacts will be William A. Lloyd buildings and grounds com-' made so that property sites -mittee. can be investigated. Named Service Other appointments include This year's Independence Gary Schwartz, equipment; Day picnic will be headed by Head for Shop Mrs. Francis Frey, high Mr. DiGirolamo, who will school program; Mrs; Buss work with local civic groups RED BANK - William A. Lagattuta, public relations, in planning the event. Lloyd, 96 Wallace St., here, and Mrs. Mary Abate, his- Mrs. Frey will organize was named service manager torian. Mrs. Abate is the new- next year's annual ski trip. of the Outboard Division of est member of the Recreation Some 240 persons attended the Boatman's Shop, 24 Wharf Commission. this year's outing at Hickory Ave., here, at a director's A special site committee, Ridge Skit Area, Honesdale, meeting. Composed of Mr. Schwartz, Pa. Mr. Lloyd joined the firm chairman, and Becreation Details regarding the an- in 1962 and has been engaged Director Theodore Hirst and nual Easter egg hunt will be . in the service and repair of Louis DIGirolamo, was released by Mr. Hirst. outboards for the past six years. He attended Red Bank FURNITURE CO. • High School and is a graduate 264-0181 * of the Evinrude Clinic for mo- tor service, maintenance and . features . . 4* repair. He is married and the father of two children. "SIMMONS" + Nevcle Pride, 2 three-year- EST. 1869 + old pacer, won 21 of 24 races during 1968, including the Hambletonian. The colt Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 earned a record $427,440.

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• brick town •hopping c.M.r, 10 lo 9 p.m., „,. ,||| Sl30