Report Khe Sanh Siege Broken by Yanks

SEE STORY BELOW

Clearing, Colder HOME Gradual clearing, windy and THEDAILY colder today, high in 50s. Clear Red Bank, Freehold and cold tonight, low in 30s. Long Branch FINAL Sunny and milder tomorrow. I 7 (Sw Detaila, Page 2> *' Monmouth County** Borne Newspaper for 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 196 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1968 TEN CENTS Press Search for Dr. King's Assassin As Nation Grieves, Violence Flares MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — the Army and Air National young white man, who wit- floor room between 3 p.m. and room of a gunshot wound in the Authorities pressed a manhunt Guard of Tennessee and or- nesses said was dressed in 3:30 p.m. Thursday. "The shot neck." today for the killer of Dr. Mar- dered 4,000 troops into Mem- white and was driving a late was fired from a common As newsmen ran for phones, tin Luther King Jr. whose as- phis and the same number in- model white car. bathroom which was at the end a lone Negro woman sank into sassination yesterday touched to Nashville. A curfew, first Sheriff William Morris.said of a hall on the east side of a chair in the waiting room off Negro violence in a num- clamped on Memphis after a the fatal shot apparently was the building," he said. and put her head in her hands. ber of American cities and King-led march turned into a fired from a "flop-house" fac- Police did not disclose the "I didn't have to go back there brought a national outpouring riot last week, was reimposed. ing the front of the motel. Po- name the man signed when he to find that out," she said. of grief and sorrow. King was in the city prepar- lice said a .30-.06 Remington checked in. They said they Memphis police said they King, 39, leading advocate of ing to lead another march in rifle and a suitcase were found found a palm print on the rifle gave chase to a white automo- nonviolence and a Nobel Prize support of the city's 1,300 in the doorway of a building and it had been flown to the bile immediately after the winner, died in a Memphis striking garbage collectors, adjacent to the rooming house. FBI in Washington. shooting. State police in Ar- hospital last night less than an most of whom are Negroes. "The back window of this King was rushed from the kansas were later asked to hour after he was shot in the His party was about to go out flop-house faced the front of motel to St. Joseph Hospital look for the same car. neck by a white gunman while for dinner when King walked the motel in which Dr. King where he was wheeled into the Two men were picked up by standing on the balcony of his onto the motel balcony. was staying," Sheriff Morris emergency room at 6:16 p.m. police in the area of the shoot- motel. "And then we heard what said. "We feel the assassin His head was wrapped in a ing but were released after President Johnson led the na- sounded like a shot," said the crouched in a second-floor win- towel and an oxygen mask was questioning. tion in mourning and tribute. Eev. Andrew Young. "I dow, sighted through some over his face. In Washington, the FBI said In a nationwide television and thought it was a firecracker." trees and fired the shot that The. only sound came from it had begun an investigation radio appearance he called The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who killed Dr. King. the resuscitator which was of the shooting at the specific upon "every citizen to reject was standing beside King, said "He got a straight shot," pumping oxygen into his dying request of Attorney General the blind violence that has the civil rights leader's only Morris said. "King was stand- body. The stretcher disap- . Ramsey Clark. struck down Dr. Martin Luther utterance after the shot was, ing on the second floor, lean- peared behind the swinging "We exerted every human ef- King." "Oh." ing over a failing in front of double doors and his aides fort to prevent it from happen- But violence flared in Mem- "The bullet exploded in his his room. He was talking to leaned against the walls and ing," Holloman said. A Mem- phis and the convulsive reac- face," said Ben Branch. "It two men on the ground. When wept. phis newspaper, The Commer- tion reared also in Nashville, knocked him off his feet." the shot hit him, it knocked Died at 7 P.M. cial-Appeal, offered a $25,000 KING'S LAST PUBLIC APPEARANCE — Dr. Martin Lu- Newark, Washington, Boston, Man in White him backward. Officers heard The official announcement reward for the killer. ther King, who was fatally wounded by an assassin's New York's Harlem and Bed- Solomon Jo- ;, King's chauf- the shot." came at 7:30 p.m. when Paul Knew of Danger bullet last night in Memphis, Tenn., is shown during his ford-Stuyvesant and more than feur, said a "man in white Trace Suspect Hess, assistant hospital admin- King had talked on the eve a half-dozen smaller towns and clothes" ran from the scene. Memphis Police Director istrator, read this statement: of his death about the possi- last public appearance Wednesday night at Mason cities. Police in Tennessee and Ar- Frank Holloman said the sus- "At 7 p.m. Dr. Martin Luther bility of violent harm, but said temple in Memphis. (AP Wirephotol Gov. Buford Ellington alerted kansas were looking for a pect checked into a second King expired in the emergency (See SEARCH, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Local Reactions The Clicfies of Brotherhood By JANE FODERARO ing into," said a Reformed Branch, National Association equally tragic for white," he able." He said he had been in The slaying deeply affected minister. for the Advancement of Colored concluded, "and if they don't touch with headquarters all community leaders in Mon- "Racism on the part of a People, said, "It is a terrible realize it, they will come to evening, but indicated that he mouth County. For the most Negro is even worse than rac- day. TheassinationofDr. King see it's so." didn't "expect anything" in the part, their reactions went be- ism in white man," from a may turn out to be an event In Asbury Park, Police Chief way of trouble. yond the cliches of brother- Negro preacher. paralleled only by the assassi- Thomas Smith, who became hood. . . Then there were those who nation of President Kennedy in the first Negro to head a po- Richard Johnson, a member After they said it was shock- said very little, but said it it effect on our country. The lice department in Monmouth of the Red Bank Planning ing. . . devastating. . .tragic, tearfully. murder of Dr. King is the deep- County with his appointment Board, said, "Whoever put his they conveyed how it touched Stafford Thompson presi- est tragedy black people have this year, said the assassina- hand to this deed doesn't real- them personally. dent of the Red Bank Area experienced recently. It is tion was "practically unbeliev- (REACTIONS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) "I'm embarassed and ashamed," said a Red Bank attorney. "I imagined they would try to harm him this summer — I LBJPlea: Reject Violence didn't dream it would come so soon," from a Negro minister's WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- President as saying he would should, carry on business as i tonight of Dr. Martin Luther WIDOW OF SLAIN RIGHTS LEADER _ Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., heads for her wife. ident Johnson, postponing Viet- decide later whether to go usual lest he seem callous in I King. home in Atlanta Thursday night shortly after her civil rights leader husband was shot "We can see in Dr. King a nam policy talks in Honolulu, ahead at this time with the the face of an act which Vice "I ask every citizen to reject and killed in Memphis, Tenn. Holding umbrella is Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen. Woman modern-day Christ," said a remained in Washington over- Honolulu meeting. President Hubert H. Humphrey the blind violence that has Catholic priest. night after appealing to all Johnson's initial uncertainty said "brings shame to struck Dr. King who lived by at left is unidentified. (See Story Page 3) (AP Wirephoto) "I'm very upset. I feel I Americans "to reject the vio- appeared to be dictated by at our country." nonviolence." can't say anything against vio- lence" that brought death to least three considerations: Call Off Dinner Harking back to his dramatic lence because black people are Dr. Martin Luther King. —If the President immediate- . Humphrey spoke at a Demo- announcement last Sunday that being forced into violence," Johnson told a national tel- ly announced outright cancel- cratic fund-raising dinner he was withdrawing from the said an NAACP youth worker. evision-radio audience Thurs- lation of the Hawaii con- which Johnson had planned to 1968 presidential race because Violence Breaks Out "Entirely too many firearms day night he had delayed de- ferences, this could be inter- address until he got word of he wanted to heal deep divi- are being purchased in the na- parture for Hawaii until today. preted as a sign of panic and sions within the nation, John- the Memphis assassination. The son said: tion — there should be federal He had planned to leave in the perhaps the very violence he dinner was called off after legislation," said a police chief. middle of the night. was inveighing against. Humphrey's statement. "We can achieve nothing by —Equally important, Johnson In Several Cities "This is another stage in a Afterward, press secretary lawlessness and divisive- period of darkness we are mov- George Christian quoted the apparently did not feel he, —Perhaps most important, ness among the American peo- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - lence in Washington. A Negro ton. Some 50 persons were In- Johnson could not be certain ple. It is only by Joining to- whether the King slaying Widespread Negro violence in- died of stab wounds in Harlem jured and 167 arrested. gether and only by .working to- cluding arson and shooting although it was not known if would produce serious racial gether can we continue to Police in Jackson, Miss., violence that would make his broke out in several American his death was related to dis- fired tear gas at groups of move toward equality and ful- cities as a convulsive wage of turbances there. Say Siege of Khe Sanh continued presence in Washing- fillment' for all of our people. Negroes on the Jackson State reaction followed the assassi- ton prudent, even though pres- "I hope that all Americans Police in Memphis shot and College campus. A white- idential communications per- nation Thursday of civil rights critically wounded one man owned supermarket in a Ne- tonight will search their hearts leader Dr. Martin Luther King mit him to act and react from as they ponder this most tragic after they said he opened fire gro section was firebombed de- Jr. spite a Negro leader's pleas anywhere in the world. incident." on them. Two Detroit police Broken by Relief Force Police said a white man was officers were shot and wbund- for nonviolence. Johnson had planned to make Johnson earlier had con- stabbed to death during vio- an overnight flight to March ed while patrolling in a pre- SAIGON (AP) — The siege force of Marines and air cav- rines were killed and only two veyed to Mrs. King his personal dominantly Negro neighbor- Disturbances were reported of Khe Sanh has been lifted, a alrymen bearing down on Khe wounded in the two-hour fight. Air Force Base, Calif., for a sympathy and that of Mrs. hood. in Nashville, Newark, Boston Sanh from three sides, a 500- breakfast meeting with former Johnson. LBJ Delays Trip senior U.S. officer said today, The hilltop battle pushed the Widespread looting and arson and a number of smaller ci- man battalion of Marines on President Dwight D. Eisen- although late this afternoon the total number of North Viet- The President got word of WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- struck Harlem and Brooklyn's ties and towns. Thursday ventured farther out- hower, then fly on to Honolulu. spearhead of the big relief namese reported killed in the King's shooting while confer- ident Johnson again held off Bedford Stuyvesant section. side the two square miles of But, in mid-evening, he put The violence that swept some force was still nearly a mile five-day operation to 180. U.S. ring in his office with Llewellyn his departure for Hawaii and More than 90 persons were ar- city streets accompanied the from the 6,000 Marine defend- fortress than any Leathernecks off these plans and issued a called a midmorning White losses were put at 24 dead and Thompson, ambassador to Mos- rested and scores injured. national outpouring of grief ers of the combat base in the had since it was taken under statement, read personally on cow, whom he designated Sun- House meeting of civil rights 211 wounded. and sorrow that followed the northwest corner of Vietnam. siege 76 days ago. television - radio networks, day as his personal represen- leaders in the wake of violence Angry crowds burned and One general in the U.S. com- looted stores in'a Negro neigh- death of King, the nation's "We've moved out and taken which began: tative in any Vietnam peace erupting after the assassina- The Marine battalion occu- mand, while not saying specifi- borhood just two miles north of leading advocate of nonvio- territory. The basic concept of "America is shocked and talks along with Ambassador- tion of Dr. Martin Luther King pied a hill two miles southwest Jr, the White House in Washing- (See VIOLENCE, Pg. 3, Col. 1) the enemy besieging Khe Sanh of Khe Sanh for the night and (See Vietnam, Pg. 3, Col. 8) saddened by the brutal slaying at-large W. Averell Harriman. is over," the senior officer there was attacked before said. dawn by about 400 North Viet- "There's no particular value namese. The Leathernecks in a hookup. They're within a drove off the attack, reported Royster Guilty, Faces Death Penalty kilometer and a half of each the enemy left 93 bodies in the The Inside Story other. It woujd be no effort to barbed wire around the night Dy WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI it will be the first time since son S. Fisher, who presided This was the first capital march together and to shake camp, and said Marine casual- FREEHOLD - After deliber- 1921. over the trial, set May 3 for punishment case for Assistant hands. The important thing ties were extremely light. ating three hours and seven Hoyster sat rigid in his seat the mandatory sentencing County Prosecutor Thomas J. County trout anglers have annual Itch Page 12 now is that we're moving and which will be the death penal- Smith Jr. and for Public De- It was the heaviest fighting minutes yesterday, a jury of behind the defense table yes- Allen-Scott 6 Home and Garden 8, 9 we have other objectives." ty- fender William J. Gearty. They of the five-day-old operation to 11 men and one woman found terday afternoon, as he has Amusements 24, 25 Movie Timetable 24 With the 20,000-man relief Only a handful of spectators had attended law school togeth- open Highway 9, the only over- John W. (Chubby) Royster done- throughout the three b ar cs 4 were on hand to hear the ver- er. This also was tlie first capi- Illrths 2 ° ,"" ' Old Wagon Farm land simply route to Khe Sanh, guilty of first degree murder Week trial, as the jury, one by one, realfirmed their findings. dict. None of Royster's rela- tal case to be handed by the Jim Bishop Sylvia Porter 6 Last call- for Spring Sale and relieve the base. Most of with no recommendation for b Religious Services tives were believed to have Public Defender's office in the Bridge .».. HCIIRIOUS Services 7 prices on lawn food and prc- the enemy dead were killed clemency. The husky youth was found Sports • 12, 13 been there. county. 27 cmerge crab grass control. Rt. by dive bombers and artillery. The 21-ycar-old unemployed guilty of murdering Mrs. Car- Classified lli-22 Stock Market 14 After hearing the verdict, Minutes before the jury en- 35 north of Mlddletown. (Adv.) U.S. headquarters said no Ma- factory worker becomes the mella Rapoila Jan. 10 in her Comics 2J Successful Investing 14 fourth man convicted by a Main Street market in Mata- Royster was escorted out of the tered the courtroom, Royster, Crossword Puzzle 24, 25 Teen „ 11 Final Clearance Sale • Miss Angle Monmouth County court to be wan by shooting her five times third floor courtroom to the flanked by two county jail Editorials G Television :.M, 25 50% off winter and summer Of Rumson, now at Mr. sentenced to the electric chair with a .22 caliber pistol. county jail. As usual, he guards, stared out the window. llcrblock 6 Women's News _....|L..10 maternity. The, Stork Stop, 155 Savino's Hairdressers, 741- In 46 years. Sentencing May 3 walked straight out, without At 2 p.m., the jury which had Brighton AW, West End.-Adv 8851, {Adv.) If the sentence is carried out, Superior Court Judge Clark- any backward glance. (See JURY, Tg. 2, Col. <1) 1 J 2-THE.MH.Y REGISTER, Fridty, A.pnJ JS, I'm Few Minor Matawan Township Tank Paintjgg_Delayed Votes in Long Branch Disturbances Water Demand Bars Job In Jersey members, asked Mr. Langford NEWARK (AP) — New Jer- tion in the meantime, Mr. Lang- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-In- have been plagued by water o advise the authority of the sey is so far relatively un- with high iron content. ford said an extensive line soonest possible time the tank Bar Naming Negro Fireman scathed by the violence; that creasing demands for water this year, have caused the post- Chief authority engineer flushing program, with hydrant could be cleaned properly and Nastasio Jr., City Business Ad- bas erupted in other cities'from Jame^Langford, said the one flushing during the off peak LONG BRANCH - It takes been turned down. I'd like to Boston to Miami in the wake ponement of the painting of the - only three negative votes to know why," the young Negro ministrator Frank Vanore, and 600,000 • gallon water - storage week needed to paint the tank, hours of 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. will only other business Fire Chief William A. DeLisa of the assassination of Dr. Mar- would necessitate the lowering be initiated. conducted at the adjourned •' keep a Negro out of the Long demanded. tin Luther K|ng Jr. tank and the beginning of clean Branch Volunteer Fire Depart- "We are working n it," in closed session to discussseg- water for most area users. of the water level in it and He said this would allow for ment. Council President Amedeo V. regation in the city fire com- In Newark, where racial vio- could jeopardize the operation the line cleaning of all water lence left 26 dead last July, po- The Municipal Utilities Au- * That is, it takes only three Ippolito replied. panies. No details of the meet- thority lastfnighf adopted a of the treatment plant and extremities without adverse against it for ?3,700. "Tremendous attention is be- ing have been released, but Mr. lice were kept busy into the cause a water shortage. hardship due to water dis- •-• No votes if a Negro manages early morning hours with re- resolution deferring the paint- $3,500 Settlement to get his name considered for ing focused on the problem," Kussell called it "fruitful." ing of the inside and outside He added that the water use coloration to consumers during Karl D Zukerman, chairman, Councilman Henry K. Fioffi Mayor Nastasio said another parts of rock throwing, window high consumption periods. He • a vote by members of the nine breaking, gangs of teen-agers of the above-ground tank until has risen to six million gallons said the judgment, handed • city volunteer fire companies. added. session will be called in about fall and returned all bids for since the first of the year, said a phosphate additive would down Jan. 2, would be settled two weeks. He added that the and false fire alarms. There be used to absorb the iron com- i Equipment for the volunteers Mr. Cooper sat down. were no injuries reported. the project. higher than at the same time for $3,500. The suit was brought is supplied by city taxpayers, "Everything is always dis- city cannot force integration in Because of the corrosive ac- last year. pounds. against the authority by J. Yoe- cussed. Nothing ever happens," fire companies, since each Police Director Dominlck Jerome R. Kaye, authority • black and white. So far, sev- Spina said the incidents were tivity within the tank, users To alleviate the rusty condi- nans, of O-iffwood, who eral representatives of the Ne- he said. company has a legal right to •laimed faulty sewer linei Instal- Council was silent to a sug- choose its own members. of no consequence and were £ gro Community complained to normal for a night in the lations caused considerable City Council last month, no city gestion by Wilbert C. Bussell, "We're just going to work on damage to his basement when deputy director of the Mon- it and see what we can do," state's largest city. However, J Negro has been able to obtain Spina was up all night, either Lord Mayor of Dublin Opens the sewage backed up. -'an application blank formem- mouth Community Action Pro- the mayor declared Mr. Zukerman explained that gram, Inc., that council refuse Meanwhile the fire com- in police headquarters or out ;bership in the department, in a patrol car. should the authority appeal the -• which has more than 600 mem- to approve any more fire com- panies, chartered private cor- He said he was "partially decision, and if it won, the gain t. bers, all white. pany memberships until a Ne- porations under state law, con- tinue to use a system of white mobilizing" the police force by 2-Day Long Branch Visit would be only n,500. But if lost, At the March 14 meeting of gro has been accepted in a city the costs for attorney plus judg- fire company. and black balls in a box, like extending duty hours and put- City Council, Al Cooper of 97 LONG BRANCH - Councilor Stafford to visit the Garden sons of Irish descent, it was ment would be considerable. Tuesday Mr. Bussell and to choose their members like a ting administrative personnel Grant Ct. reminded council- on street duty. He said Gov. Thomas Stafford, the lord State Parkway Cultural Art felt that it would be fitting and Although anticipated, the au- men there are no Negroes in Charles E. Polk, Planning college fraternity. All but three of the balls cast must be white, Richard J. Hughes had ordered mayor of Dublin, Ireland, will Center at Holmdel, address the proper to honor this gentleman thority failed to name the city fire companies. Board chairman and prominent with an appropriate ceremony, Negro leader, met Mayor Paul or the applicant is out. all taverns and liquor stores in arrive here this afternoon to New Jersey Conference of Charles J. Kupper, firm^of Oak- "Negroes have applied and the city closed for today. spend a two-day visit in the Mayors in Asbury Park and but regrets that the itinerary hurst, to another year as con- Police in Jersey City, Tren- city. speak before the Model as planned for him won't allow Jersey's Party Leaders Saddened ton and Burlington also report- The lord mayor has been in United Nations program, being sufficient time for this occa- The firm, presently embroiled ed incidents of rock throwing this country since Wednesday sponsored by the Student Gov- sion. in the controversy surrounding and window breaking, but add- as an official guest of New ernment Association of Mon- We trust he will return to the 1864 Cliffwood sewer project ed they were minor and there York City Mayor John V. Lind- mouth College. our fair city in the near future and select fill use, was not Slaying Stuns Politicians were no injuries. say. Councilor Stafford will The lord mayor will be an so that we may have the plea- named at the reorganization Schools will also be closed in meet at 12 noon with Elizabeth honored guest at a dinner- sure of officially honoring meeting in January as were Newark today, as will the New- dance in the West End Manor, him." other authority aides. ' By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON planation. tending a dinner, the governor Mayor Thomas Dunn, serving ? ordered that all flags be half ark division of Rutgers Univer- as his host during his New Ocean Ave., in which Rev. John Information concerning the , Mr. Kaye said the decision, . FREEHOLD—Political lead- U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- sity, and businesses are being liams, D-N.J., said Dr. King masted Friday over New Jer Jersey stay. Horan, pastor of Our Lady itinerary of the lord mayor or which would probably be for ers fell the cut of the assas- urged to close early as a sign Star of the Sea Catholic Kupper, would be made at the sination of Dr. Martin Luther died a martyr. He' compared sey state office buildings to Tonight, the lord mayor will the dinner-dance in his honor of community mourning. City be honored at a reception in Church, will receive the dis- April session when all members * King keenly. the cleric's death to that of honor the Nobel prize winner Hall will be draped in tradition- can be obtained from either and preacher of non-violence. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- tinguished citizen's award were expected to be on hand. '•" "It was a tragic and sense- President John F. Kennedy. al black mourning cloth and of the Ancient Order of Hi- Joseph Meehan or Rocco Bon- "As throughout history, there He said: "In lowering our son Gold, Elberon, with whom forte, co-chairmen of the com- Ernest May was not present - less murder," said Sen. Clif- most municipal buildings will bernians and the Christopher last night. ford P. Case, B-NJ., will be someone to pick up the flags in New Jersey in mourn- be similarly draped. he is spending the weekend. Columbus Club. mittee sponsoring the visit. cause and carry it forward," ing for the Rev. King, let us re- Addresses Set " "Dr. King personified the Church bells will be rung at Councilor Stafford will be in , conviction that non-violence Sen. Williams said. dedicate ourselves to the goal noon, 3 p.m., 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tomorrow, arrangements "I hope that his memory will that we all must have: One na- have been made for Councilor the city until Sunday morning, „; could bring effective redress of to mark Dr. King's passing. All When he will visit Elizabeth ' ancient wrongs and present be honored in sorrow and in tion under God, indivisible, churches are expected to stay determination to carry on the with liberty and Justice for alL for a reception honoring nun The Weather grievances. open throughout the night so there. cause for which he died," "Let America put away its mourners may pay their re- "It is a bitter thing for all Williams said. guns and violence," Hughes Born in County Wexford, Frost warnings for tonight. miles In showers this morning, Americans that his dream of spects. The city's churches are Regional otherwise more than five miles And Gov. Richard J. Hughes added, "and follow the ways of also to ring the bells 39 times Ireland, he has resided in Dub- Gradual clearing, windy and America should be shattered peace and justice as advocated lin for the last 33 years. He turning colder today, with af- through tomorrow. by a coward's bullet." declared: today to signify the years of High temperature yesterday "Martin Luther King, a man by this truly great American, Dr. King's life. has been a councilor there ternoon'temperatures dropping «•• Rep. James J. Howard, D- School into upper 40s to mid 50s. Clear at Monmouth Beach was 72 and of peace ... has fallen vic- Martin Luther King. Black crepe mourning bands since 195S and Lord Mayor s N.J., said: since July 8. and quite cool tonight with the low was 46. At 6 p.m. it rf "I am appalled ..: tim to the lunatic violence of "In our grief and horror, let will be made available to all was 54. The overnight low was, our times." us resolve anew to be men of Newark residents and city po- City Proclamation widespread frost interior, low ;uv 'Sick Society' Study Set from upper 20s inland to mid 53. At 7 a.m. it was 65. A In a statement issued in peace and conscience," he lice and firemen will also wear •/.'. "Unfortunately, it appears to Meanwhile, City Council is- 30s along immediate coast. trace of rain was recorded dur- be symptomatic of a sick so- Washington, where he was at- said, mourning bands. RED BANK — Members of sued a proclamation welcoming ing the night. a four-district high school re- Sunny, seasonable tempera- v, ciety not only in the south, but the visitor. • tures Saturday, high in 50s. TIDES i elsewhere." gionalization study committee It read: last night came away from Sunday's outlook, fair and Sandy Hook '/'.'Congressman Howard said what might have been the last "The City. Council takes great mild. TODAY - High 12:48 p.m. £i:rttte killing brought down a pall Assassination Disrupts pleasure in welcoming the Lord and low 6:36 p.m. meeting of that group' with MARINE £t .gloom over a $25O-a-plate facts and figures to present to Mayor of Dublin, Thomas Staf- Cape May to Block Island: TOMORROW - High 1 a.m. fuijd raising dinner Democrats their respective Boards of Ed- ford, to the City of Small craft warnings are in ef- and 1:54 p.m. and low 8:08 had arranged in Washington. ucation. • Long Branch. fect for northwest winds 20-30 a.m. and 8 p.m. *• ?*ITte place died," he said of '68 Polttieal Campaign "Since a great portion of our knots with higher gusts today, SUNDAY - High 2 a.m. and ? the 'event at the Washington- The committee has been ex- ploring various forms of re- citizenry is comprised of per- diminishing to 10-15 knots with 3 p.m, and low 9:06 a.m. and „• Hilton where President John- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Others viewed the assasslna posed a week of national high gusts today, diminishing 0:12 p.m. °' son was to have appeared and violent death of Dr. Martin tlon as one more indication of mourning. glonalization between Red : Bank, Shrewsbury, Little Sil- to 10-15 knots tohight and to- For Red Bank and Rumson • Vice President Hubert Hum- Luther King Jr. disrupted the a society too often prone to re- Vice President Hubert H. morrow. ' Chance of a few bridge, -add two hours; Sea 5; phrey was to have been the 1968 political campaign and sort to violence rather than ver and Holmdel, all of which Humphrey gave news of the have studettRiu^t ReA.^anlc Blackout showers thiSi morning, followed Bright, deduct 10 minutes; rnaln speaker. ' some politicians say it could lawful means to settle deep assassination Thursday night by graaual clearing this after- Long Branch, deduct 15 ! remain a lector through/;:thft piMiiBjnsl •£•••—[• ?.i High school .under & sending- .;iThe President canceled his to 2,700 people attending the receiving arrangement now. noon. Fair tonight and tomor- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 j part of the show because of Dr. November elections. ""' . The immediate plans of the biggest Democratic fund-rais- row. Visibility one to three minutes. fTang's' death and Mr. Hum- Political leaders, expressing several presidential contenders ing dinner of the year and the The study group gathered in- Seen phrey cut his short. shock and sorrow, atao stressed were not clear but it seemed afafir here was abruptly called formation for the four boards, Instead of a night of cele- the assassination could spur likely campaigning would be off. but is not making a specific brating, Mr. Howard noted, it Congress to pass a pending civ- halted for a time. recommendation. Remote il rights bin. President Johnson canceled a William Landis of the was a long unhappy period of Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., pro- scheduled appearance at the NEWARK (AP) - Prospects County Births self inquiry. Shrewsbury Board of Educa- of a massive blackout in New dinner. tion, its chairman, said he is George G. Fleming, of Mid- Jersey this summer are re- RIVERVDEW King's assassination dwarfed hopeful that a mutual agree- mote but possible, according to (nee Loretta Spagnolo), 303 dletown, a vice president of the Bed Bank Monmouth Road, West Deal, the biggest political news of ment could be reached in lour the state's five public utility New Jersey Republican party, Grief Anger Mood the day, which occurred hours Mr. and Mrs, Paul Clark daughter, yesterday. 9 to six weeks. companies. bad this to say: before the slaying: Hum- (nee Ann Currid), 9 Elinor St., Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Santiago '• 'A Tragic Loss' Regionallzation of the sev- phrey's near announcement in enth and eighth, grades, using In reports released by Bren- New Monmouth, daughter, yes- (nee Patricia Rodlrequz), 420 8 "This has been a tragic loss Pittsburgh that he would seek the present Red Bank High dan T. Byrne, president of the terday. Broadway, Long Branch, "i ... of both a statesman and Of New Jersey am state Public Utilities Commis- Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens the Democratic presidential School as a junior high plant, daughter, yesterday. I a leader. sion yesterday, the firms said By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS beloved country to murder our, nomination. was the main topic of last (nee Diane MacDonald), 17 Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor p "Now is the time for our night's discussion. Such an ar- that a number of improve- Frances Place, Keansburg, (nee Gail Sprzelicki), 233 Over- :• country to heal its needs and Grief and anger filled the heroes and still the voice o The vice president told an ments had built up power re- hearts of black and white men our prophets." rangement would require daughter, yesterday. brook Ave., Oakhurst, daugh- I create a meaningful dialogue audience of labor leaders: "If serves in the Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joyce and women through New Jer- Dougherty, who Is also chair- we stick together a little long- a new building for the 9-12 ter, yesterday. •* 5 between the communities." grade students now at Red New Jersey,, Maryland Inter- (nee Judith Ferry), 3 Fawn Mr, and Mrs. Robert Feder- j -Mr. Fleming said he doubt sey Thursday at the news of man of the United States Bish- er, we will be together a lot connection system, sometimes the murder of Dr. Martin Lu- Bank High. Drive, Matawan, daughter, yes- ocko (nee Jane Martin), 3M \ ed that the death of Dr. King op's Commission on World longer." called the PJM grid. terday. ther King, universally conced- Peace and Justice, added Among the advantages of ju- Westwood Ave., Long Branch, S would trigger a racial war but But Humphrey indicated he Byrne said the details of the Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Car- daughter, yesterday. : said he based his view on a ed to be a man of peace and "May his spirit rise to haurn nior high regionalization cited nonviolence was withholding his announce- were larger classes, more edu- report were "encouraging" but done (nee Phyllis Wenzel), 539 I hope that the leaders of the the hearts and minds of all ment until after Johnson's Viet- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL cational depth in such areas as noted that the utilities are still Beers St., Hazlet, daughter, Neptune - communities would try to pull In Newark, scene of five Americans until we have won nam talks in Hawaii. short of the power that was to td , days of bloody rioting in which the victory for which he gave foreign languages and better yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. PasquaJe Ras- ft together. King's death appeared cer- have been generated by two fa- Wil- 26 persons died last summer, his life." facilities. The high school plant Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. telli (nee Kathleen Hammon) "•Mayor John P. Arnone, of tain to bring renewed demands cilities, the new atomic sta- Mayor Hugh J. Addonlzlo de- would adapt well to junior high liams ((ne e AnA n Fair)Fi) , 101066 Tin- 384 Cokes Drive, Toms River Bed Bank, shared the shock of Elsewhere, white and Negro for Bouse passage of a Senate- tion at Oyster Creek in Ocean clared today an official city- school use, one spokes- dall Road, Mlddletown, daugh- son, yesterday. the area. community leaders also ex- approved civil rights bill which County and the Keystone Sta- wide day of mourning for the man said. ter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Nell "I was shocked, sorry and pressed shock, disbelief and contains a strong provision af- The disadvantages would in- tion in Pennsylvania, opposite MONMOLTH MEDICAL regretful," he said. civil rights leader. anger. Many communities Burlington County. (nee Jay Geron), 700 A St fecting most of the nation's clude the necessity for busing Long Branch Belmar, daughter, yesterday. ' "His (Dr. King's) passing He declared Dr. King's mur- planned Friday night memorial housing., Several senators and students to a central point and He said the PUC was con- Mr. and .Mrs. Stephen Mi- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlet has taken, from this country a der was a tragedy as bitter to services. congressmen urged action on the fact that they would lose sidering public hearings to de- chaud (nee Joan Stultz), Holm- man of great good will. every American as that of (nee Sandra Falinera), 1604 The Roman Catholic Diocese the bill in their statements on their identity with their home termine the cause of construc- del, daughter, yesterday. Doris St., Wall Township, "Dr. King represented the President Kennedy and added in Camden issued the following the civil rights leader's death. districts two years earlier. tion delays at these sites. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis daughter, yesterday. American ideal and had the that it was the silence of mod- statement: "Truly he has le,ft (nee Dorothy Clark), 85 Linden Mr. and Mrs. David Coles courage of his convictions.- My erate men which had created his mark on our age and has Place, Red Bank, son, yester- a climate that helped kill Dr. (nee Betty Thompson), 401 sympathy goes to his wife and taught us many lessons. day. Ridge Ave., Neptune, son family." King. "We have a choice in this Jury Finds Royster Guilty Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sacco yesterday. Monmouth County Freehold- "It was this silence that world today between nonvio- er Director Joseph C. Irwin helped kill Dr. King for it al- lence and nonexistence. Now (Continued) By the time of the reversal, men and one woman to decide called the killing a "horrible lowed the rantings of madmen like many men of peace, he is retired at 10:27, filed out of Detective Harry Zuckerman, the fate of Royster. One of tragedy." and demagogues — black and dead. Truth however, does not the juryroom — they had key state witness, had died. those excused was a Negro, the Urges Prayers white—to be heard and heeded die. Dr. King last night quoted reached their verdict earli- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper same as the defendant. He urged prayers both for all over the land," he said. the 'Battle Hymn of the Re- er but had to wait until every- agreed to accept a plea of guil- Mrs. Rapolla had been shot Dr. King and the situation In South Orange, Bishop public' He spoke of doing one was available—and indi- ty to murder requiring a life Jan. 10 about 3 p.m. behind the which brought the shooting in- John J. Dougherty, president God's will. His truth will march vidually confirmed the sen- prison sentence. Wynn is still meat counter In her market. cident about. of Seton Hall University, said on to all men—whoever or tence. serving that sentence. Her seven-year-old son, Joseph Paul Kiernan, Monmouth "In America tonight strong whatever they may be." The conviction will receive No one sentenced to the elec- had heard three sounds which County sheriff and state Dem- men weep and there is a deep In Newark, where severa an automatic appeal to the tric chair from Monmouth he described sounded like fire- ocratic Committeeman, was sorrow and despair in the speakers had been scheduled State Supreme Court. County has actually died in it crackers. among others who joined in a hearts of all decent Americans. to address a dinner honoring Doss Last Sentenced since 1921, according to public The boy ran upstairs to get plea for prayer. He said the We feel a sense of shame tha Essex Freeholder Charles A. The last electric chair ver- records. his 12-year-old sister, Marie, CMT at J. Kridel, long may it wave. killing defied intelligent ex- violence and hatred stalks our Matthews as the first Negro dict was ordered Nov. 14, If 5 Verdicts Possible who saw her mother on the vice president of the New Jer- by a jury before Superior Court Before selecting 12 of the 14 floor bleeding. As she ran for sey State Association of Free- Judge Elvln R. Simmlll for Wll jurors to deliberate on aid down the front aisle of the holders, a tearful Matthews Ham G. Doss, who was found the verdict, Judge Fisher store, she saw Royster behind NOW is the time to told some 1,400 guests: guilty of killing 10-year- told them that they could re- the counter at the cash regis- "A great American was cut old Donna DeRier near Allaire turn one of five different ver- ter. down tonight. I Just can't go State Park Aug. 3. His sen- dicts. When Boyster testified, he on when one of the greatest tence Is still pending. They could find Royster guil- admitted "messing" around leaders who ever lived has Of the other two, none met ty of murder in the first degree with the register but denied fallen. We will just have to their death house appointment. with no recommendation for substantially the testimony use our convenient have the dinner and be John L. Vaszorlch of Ocean clemency, which carries the supplied by 15 state witnesses. silent Grove, convicted in 1051 for death penalty; guilty of mur- Royiter maintained that he DRIVE-IN WINDOWS! And U.S. Rep. Charles C. killing Jeremiah Delhagen of der In the first degree but with had been in the 'store at 1:20 Dlggs Jr. of Detroit, the first Ocean Township, escaped Uie a recommendation for life im- p.m. and that he never saw William Broni Mu» Foraini ••• romin. IO/O PER ANNUM ON \/A ANNUAL DIVIDEND Negro congressman from chair, only to be shot down by prisonment. the murder weapon until it was \ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED Michigan who had been sched- guards while trying to escape Also guilty of second degree Introduced In court. DO YOU HAVE COLLECTION PROBLEMS? ' FROM »5,000 QUARTERLY uled lo give the keynote speech from the death chamber. 4% murder, manslaughter or they Through his witnesses, Mr. Turu An TUB >••-.. ._ - "*• said: "We have just dc- James Wynn of Asbury Park, could acquit him. Smith placed Royster in the ! escalated one war and esca- found guilty of killing an As- The 14 jurors had been se- store around 3 p.m. Witnesses lated another." bury Park taxi driver in 1056, questered in a'Freehold also placed the gun into Roy- I »„„, •SAVINGS ft LOAN »""••""»' — was released from the death Township motel since ster's possession a few days ATLANTIC ADJUSTERS MIODLETOWN I AH. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT Spruce up your home with house when the Supreme Court March 25. After Judge Fisher before the murder until the day 704 COOKMAN AVI, found trial errors and called after when he asked a friend 171-2400 | 29I-0IOO | M2-44D0 argalns! Find them in the xplalned the law to them, two ASIURY PARK Classified Ads today! ' or a new hearing. were excused, leaving the 11 to return it to the owner. 774-3030 I •i WZ DAILY REGISTER, Friday, kyril 5, 1968-3 Search for Slayer DoThinklfWastheWm (Continued) Of God Says Mrs. King he did not fear the possibility. trict Judge Bailey Brown took •King said he was aware of under advisement Thursday ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - "I emerged weeping. He then I Of the effects on her chil- the threats made on his life King's request that the injunc- do think it's the will of God," drove her back home. dren, she once said: but did not worry about the fu- tion be dissolved. said Mrs. Martin Luther King She planned to fly to Mem- "I've tried to give them, an ture, But King had told a Wednes- Jr., a few hours after the death phis today to claim her hus- understanding that their dad- "We've got some difficult day night rally the march of her husband. "We always band's body. dy Is trying to help people. days ahead, but it really would be held, regardless of knew this could happen." Mrs. King had long lived The two older ones under- doesn't matter now," King the court's decision, declaring with the threat of danger to stand. They take great pride "We're not going to let any in- Mrs. King was in seclusion said, "because I've been to the of her home Thursday night, her husband. and accept the dangers quite mountaintpp." junction turn us around." "We have lived with the well. A union official said today receiving only a few close "I may not see the promised friends in her bedroom. Friends threat of death always pres- 'We all realize that some- that Monday's mass march ent," she said after her hus- thing could happen. If it does land myself," he said. "Buwilt l go on. and relatives greeted the it will come." streams of mourners, whoband received the Nobel Peace happen, I think it will be the "It will be bigger and better Prize in 1964. will of God. If it does, it would Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Ne- than ever," said P. J. Ciampa, passed 15 policemen guarding gro candidate for governor of the house. Since 1954, when King began be a great way to give oneself field director of the American to a great cause. North Carolina, said King had The slender, attractive wife preaching nonviolence as a Federation ot State, County tactic in fighting segregation, "But I pray to God nothing told him that "nonviolence is and Municipal Employes. "It's of the civil rights leader was on trial in Memphis." she had seen him jailed nu- happens." a shame it will have to be a composed but seemed dazed. Dr. King's father, Dr. Martin memorial march." merous times, stabbed once It was in Memphis March 28 She wept occasionally and ac- Luther King Sr., was too dis- cepted a few phone calls, one and threatened often. She was that King's stance of nonvio- with him in 1956 at Mont- traught to attend a prayer ser- lence suffered perhaps its most from President Johnson. gomery, Ala., with their first vice for his son at the Ebenez- severe setback. A march led Mrs. King, who is recupera- er Baptist Church, where he is by King In support of the gar- Board Okays child, when their home was ting from major surgery, re- rocked by a bomb blast. pastor. bage strikers turned into a clined on her bed watching small riot. Land Split, television reruns of high mo- It was the only time that ISRAEL BONDS AWARD — Irving Rubin, right, displays award he received last ments in her husband's life. King had lost control of one of Bars Zoning She was clad in a rose-colored Shock and Sorrow bis nonviolent demonstrations. night for hit two years' service as chairman of the Red Bank Area Israel Bonds robe. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Both police and Negro lead- Committee. Admiring plaque are, left to right, Lawrence Feldman, president of Con- A half dozen women friends Calling it the shortest meeting ers say the violence was gregation Bnai Israel, Rumson; Mrs. Edwin Geltzeiler, president of the temple's were in the room with her and on record, Planning Board Spread Over Land sparked by a group of about Sisterhood, and Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, temple spiritual leader. Mora than 50 per- the Kings' eldest daughter Yo- members adjourned their ses- landa, 12, in pajamas and a NEW YORK (AP) - Black of Racial Equality, said, "Dr. 200 Negro youths on the fringe sons attending a meeting last night in the home of Milton Abrambff, Rumson, for- sion of 50 minutes after approv- robe and with her hair in curl- and white, famous and un- King hated bloodshed. His own of the march and that the main mer bonds chairman, purchased a record (36,200 worth of bonds. Yehudah Hellman, blood must now trigger more ing a minor subdivision and de- ers, lay on the floor, watching. known, Americans reacted to body of 6,000 marchers pro- an Israeli official, was the principal speaker. (Register Staff Photo) the news of Dr. Martin Luther blood letting." ciding against revisions in the Weeps at Speech ceeded peacefully. Mrs. King wept softly when King's assassination last night Mrs. Bonnie Mae Fowler, of O Zone of the borough. ' her husband's voice rang out, with shock, sorrow and pray- Harlem said, "I shed all my One Negro youth was killed ers that the violence of his tears. I don't know what we In the outburst of vandalism The minor subdivision was in a rerun of a speech he made granted to Raymond Lemberg, death would not overshadow are going to do now." and looting. King said later only Wednesday night in Mem- the nonviolence he preached. he would not have come here who owns a 50-foot lot on First Reactions 'Beyond Cliches' phis, "I am not afraid . . . Minnesota Sen. Engene Mc- Avenue opposite Center Street. Carthy, campaigning for the to lead the inarch if he had I pie want to blame this race of, see a growing awareness in the blessed is the name of the President Johnson, address- (Continued) Ing the nation on radio and Democratic presidential nomi- known the violence was possi- The board granted the divi- ize what he has done. No one I ours fo'~« r riotsHint*., buli..t it'{Pos nolint I church/ifiiirnk , butwft larglornoe numbernnmiurcs of\ff Lord." television, said, "We have been nation, said, "We can only ble. sion into two 25-foot lots. One accomplishes anything by kill- that. . . When someone saw a members are still not commit- The room was silent as King saddened. I ask every citizen grieve." Another march had been will be retained by Mr. Lem- ing a man like Dr. King. Inman dragged in the street in ted to justice and equality for moved across the screen in to reject the blind violence Dore Schary, playwright and planned for next Monday, with berg and the other will be ac- his place will spring up five Newark," he continued, "that's the black American." his historic Selma march, and that has struck Dr. King who national chairman of the Anti- participants' ranks swelled by quired by Sidney Heifetz, owner more, so they will need five what started the riots." made his famed, "I have a of the adjacent Franklin Five Joseph E. Taylor, executive lived by nonviolence." Defamation League ot B'nai sympathizers from labor and more assassins." director of the Monmouth Com- dream. . ." speech in Wash- and Ten Store. Bernard Hoffman, Red Bank Jackie Robinson, the first B'rith, said, "A piece of Ameri- civil rights organizations, in Mr. Johnson, last week munity Action program, ington. New York City and other Mr. Heifetz wants the lot to attorney and acting chairman Negro to play major league ca died with him." add a storage building its per- helped to organize The Con- termed Dr. King's death "dev- She wept again when he said baseball, said, "Oh my God, places across the country. of Red Bank's Civil Rights store'. The board gave its per- cerned Citizens of Monmouth astating ... a loss to the world, on television, "My personal I'm frightened. I pray to God City officials had gained an County as a result of an inci- Commission, said, "I'm shaken not only to this country. His life is of no consequence in injunction against the march, mission with the stipulation that this doesn't end up hi theVietnam the old, frame building on the dent last month when members . . . disappointed . . . embar- death was a dastardly ending this fight for civil rights. My streets." saying they feared it would for a man who dedicated his jot be razed within a year. of the Patrolmen's Benevolent rassed. . . ashamed that this philosophy is what is impor- Mrs. Joanna Ryan ot Harlem (Continued) bring more violence. U. S. Dis- Association picketed a Negro life to justice for all." Mr. tant. . ." cally what shifts would he The board decided not to re- could happen again. When I said, "You feel like flying vise sections of the zoning ordi- speaker at a gathering in Point Taylor announced that MCAP Mrs. King, 41, was told of away from this damned cruel made at Khe Sanh, agreed it nance dealing with the 0 Zone, Pleasant. hear of his accomplishments will close offices on Monday in her husband's death by Mayor world." would be a good assumption Violence which encompasses the harbor Dr. J. Alvin Parker of Bed (on television), I am in awe. I memoriam to Dr. King. Ivan Allen Jr., while at the Mayor Richard Hatcher of that either one of two things (Continued) basin and high rise apartment Bank, also a member of the never realized he was only 39 airport waiting to fly to his Gary, Ind., a Negro, said, "He could happen in the near fu- Wilson Shepherd, president of bedside in Memphis. ture: lence and a Nobel Prize win- buildings on Ocean Avenue. newly formed group, said last years old. We lost a great the Shore Citizens for .Better changed the world. He changed ner. It, instead, will await the re- night, "I am deeply grieved The mayor had driven her it enduringly, far beyond the —As the enemy reduces his American tonight." Human Relations, said last and her two eldest children, forces around the base, a with- New York Mayor John V. sults of the revised zoning and shocked. It is a horrible night, "When a man who has power of hatred to rescind." Lindsay rushed to the Harlem ordinance now under study by thought that a man who dedi- Ermon Jones, president of Yolanda and Martin Luther Samuel J. Cornelius, a Ne- drawal which U.S. officers be- the Asbury Park - Neptune identified himself with non-vio- King 3d, 10, to the airport when lieve has started, the Marines area, where he has walked the the Oross Associates of New cated himself to non-violence lence and has preached that it braska state official, said, Streets in efforts to prevent Brunswick. has died by violence. But I'm branch of the NAACP, said, "I he received the word that King 'iWhen things like this take likely will do the same.ctrpro only hope that this tragic death is the only way to achieve rea- had died. Allen took Mrs. King the 6,000 men now there > violence but was hustled into not at all surprised. I think sonable race relations, when place, you'wonder if there is a car by aides and returned Dr. King himself expected that win serve as a deeper commit- into a waiting room. Sheany hope at all." haps down to 1,000; ) ment for all Americans to at- he is cut down by a white pop- to his home after encountering Library Gets he would be murdered. He died ulation which is talking about Leontyne Price, Metropolitan —Or South Vietnamese or unruly crowds. for a good cause. His work tack the causes of bigotry and Opera soprano, a Negro, said, U.S. Army troops may replace racism." arming itself, those of us who Six Tickets Police officials ordered 7,000 must go on." are concerned and dedicated to "What Dr. Martin Luther some of the Marine units. men to remain on duty during Atmosphere The Rev. Florian Gall, a Wanda Webster, vice presi- the cause of better human re- Issued Here King stood for and was can There are now 400 South Viet- the night on the'New York priest at St. James" Catholic dent of the Red Bank NAACP lations wonder how we can de- never be killed with a bullet."' namese rangers and another streets. Of Orient Church in Red Bank, compared Youth Counoil.- feels that velop a reasonable inter-racial RED BANK - Police radar James Farmer, former na> 400 civilian irregulars helping Dr. King to Christ. "As we ap- "black •pebp'le" 'are' being 'forced was in operation yesterday, on tional director :of the Congress defend the fortress. Hi| A crowd of Negroes threw LITTLE SILVER — There's dialogue. I hope Shore Citizens proach Holy Week, we are re- into violence." can find a better way to solve Reckless Place arid Lelghton stones at six police cruisers Ave., both streets that were the near a Negro housing project an Oriental atmosphere in the minded that Abraham Lincoln "My white friends ask the problems of racial ten- Little Silver Public Library this was killed on Good Friday. It sions." subject of complaints at recent in Boston's Roxbury section. whether I believe in violence Borough Council meetings. Cars carrying newsmen were is a continuation of men offer- or not. Well, Dr. King was a month. Aiming his remarks to young Police Chief George H. Clay- stoned later by angry bands ing up their lives for a mes- man who believed in non-vio- The exhibit, loaned by D. E. people, he said, "I would cau- ton said six summonses were of youths in RoxKury. sage of love." At midnight, lence, who told us to be non- Shalders, proprietor of the "Tea tion (them) to think carefully given to motorists traveling bet- , One fireman and five other Father Gall said "all thviolene t and through non-vio- Taster," Fair Haven; features before reaching any conclu- tween 35 and 38 miles per hour persons were reported injured priests in the house are upset" lence this is what we got — jewelry and artifacts from the sions about the entire white on Reckless Place. by flying stones. Police rein- They were-watching, the news they murdered him." She said East, mostly India and Paki- community, to wait and see if Speed was normal on Leigh- BERKSHIRE forcements were sent Into the on television, he said. she will ask the high school stan. the law enforcement officials ton Ave. and no summonses area and blocked off two main Dr. Robert C. Hoops, super- principal today if students can MIRACLE FIBER - Among the jewelry on display are going to do the right thing. were issued. The limit is 25 on thoroughfares. intendent of Red Bank schools, observe a moment of silence I don't believe they should take both streets. Young Negroes smashed car are a gypsy necklace, a bridal said "all young people should throughout the school in mem- the position that because a HOSIERY windows and burned a news- chain, ankle bracelet and a be aware of this tragedy." He ory of Dr. King. Radar will continue to be white man killed Dr. King in used as police survey average nan's car in the Jackson State navel jewel. Water pipes, a said there will be some obser- Mrs. Floyd Black, wife of the Memphis, this represents the speeds on borough streets at SALE! College area of Jackson, Miss. carved elephant and a model vance at the schools today, and he will request that flags be pastor of the Fisk Street reaction of the entire white various times of day in the dromedary, complete with hair, A.M.E. Church in Fair Haven, community to the Negro non- coming weeks, the chief said. NOW THRU APRIL 13th was close to tears. She said violent movement." >ace also are on exhibit. A sample ly shocked," he said, "and it's of Assam tea and a silver tea- she knew it would come, per- Live! These Berkshire a real blow, not only to his haps this summer, "but didn't The Rev. Alfred Parker, pas- Association's Plea: pot display Mr. Shalders' spe- own people, but to all of us. tor of the Shrewsbury Avenue beauties en tale are woven dream it would come so soon." Reject Violence of miracle fibers that net cialty. He offered us real hope." The Rev. Mr. Black was at- AME Zion Church in Red Bank NEW SHREWSBURY - A only look magnificent ... The background piece, de- The Rev. Earl B. Scott, rec- tending a conference and not said, "While it was shameful plea for calm hi the wake of signed by Mrs. William Trus- available for comment. and despicable, we must keep but wear well, tool Avail- tor of St. Thomas Episcopal Dr. Martin Luther King's as- able in hi-fashion shades, well of the Little Silver Friends Church, Red Bank, announced our wits about us and hope for sassination came this morning The Rev. Robert Ball, pastor proportioned sizes. of the Library, sets the Oriental that a requiem will be held for the best. Dr. King was a leader from the Pine Brook Civic As- of Calvary Baptist Church in mood ' with a colorful India Dr. King on Monday at noon. in the hearts of our people. It sociation. Keyport since 1921, hailed Dr. Style Reg. SALE print and a diaphanous shawl. He said the memorial service is to be hoped that those of us Chairman Leon Williams Sr. King as "our greatest leader Library hours are: Monday probably will include a eulogy. can speak out for our rights, said, "The association joins AGILON in the Christian way of life. through Friday, 10 a.m.-noon "I hope and pray that the spir- but still keep our better senses with the President in appealing Panty Hose 3.00 2.39 and 2-5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.. it of this great man will live "I don't know what to look with us." to all citizens, white and non- AGILON for in the future; I don't see noon; Monday, 7-9 p.m. and FrU with our people," he said. "I The Rev. Mr. Parker ex- white, to be calm and reject Stockings 1.65 1.29 day, 5-9 p.m. really don't know how to as- anyone else to take his place, pressed a hope Ehat Red Bank violence," to hold the great mass of the ACTIONWEAR sess this, what turn the racial might take municipal action in Demi-Toe situation will take. I'm afraid... Negroes in check." He added the form of a memorial ser- Just like to shop? Find odd 1.65 1.29 Car Strikes, but I believe his spirit will pre- that a Negro's racism "is even vice to Dr. King as an official items in "For Sale" In today's LYCRA vail. . . " Worse" than a white man's. expression of its feeling of loss. Classified Ads. Support Hurls Boy, 5 Stockings Rabbi Jack Rosoff of Con- The Rev. Isaac C. Rotten- 395 3.19 MIDDLETOWN - A five- gregation B'nai Israel of Rum- berg, pastor of the Reformed year-old boy was slightly hurt son stated: "I have always Church of New Shrewsbury Highest rates allowed ildnbich'i hoiiery — when he was struck by a car considered him to be a prophet and an active worker for civil •II stores near his home on Statesir of social reform in our coun- rights in the county, said, Place yesterday afternoon. try and a great American. Last "King has been pleading with by federal regulation Scott Chronic,' of 147 Statesir Monday night he addressed the the militants to give him until Place, was treated for cuts on annual convention of The Con- August. . . and to think it was the head at Itivcrview Hospi- servative Rabbis of America some stupid punk like Oswald." tal, Red Bank, and released. and spoke eloquently and bril- The Rev. Mr. Rottenberg said, In today's electronic world Police said the child was liantly of the need of all men "I really feel that we, as a Carl Despreaux is a good riding his tricycle down Chest- of good will to join together to country, are on our way to a nut .Street, which is a hill. The man to know — especially solve the social injustices of dark period. . .but I am con- momentum apparently sent our country. His remarks were of you're a manufacturer him into the cross street where vinced that justice will win. The pain and agony will be of space ags electric pow- ho collided with a car driven greeted with a standing ova tion. The most fitting tribute to terrible for all of us, but it er equipment. Carl is our •by Bruno Talerico, of 16 Cen- ter St., Red Bank. his memory would be a closing can't be avoided." He referred Senior Buyer of electron- to Amos in the Old Testament The driver was not ticketed. of the ranks of all men of both ic components, deceptive- races to achieve the goals of who prophesied violence, but Patrolman Leonard Moon in- others mistakenly thought he ly simple appearing little vestigated. equality and justice for all Americans to which he dedicat- advocated violence. devices which harness ed his life and for which he ' "As a fellow minister," the electron power. We use Driver Ticketed labored so brilliantly." Rev. Mr. Rottenberg said, "I more of them in our prod- After Collision Police Chief Joseph McCar- PAID ucts than any other type 1IAZLET — Blanche M. Gon- thy of Middletown called for of material. Most of them doly, 46 Shore Haven Itoad, was federal legislation to limit sales Arrest Youth on savings accounts of firearms. VI was shocked, were unknown whon Carl ticketed by Patrolman John Me- Cabe for failure to yield the lie said. "King was a great In Entry, Theft and certificates of deposit Despreaux began work right of way after tho car she man; it is a shame." ASBURY PARK - Police re- with us 25 yoars ago. was driving yias in a two-car The Hev. Henry L. Morgan, ported the apprehension of one collision here jthls morning . pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist juvenile after a breaking, entry Bendix Police said tho other driver Church of Red Bank for 23 and larceny at Mack's Army- SERVICE IS OUR. ,was Raymond B. Conrad, years, said he "expected that Navy Store, Main St., last CENTRAL JERSEY BAM BIGGEST ASSET ! Union. The accident occurred at It might happen some day." He night. TFM issrr COMPANY Middle Itoad and Hazlct Ave. said he Is "in sympathy with Police on patrol at 10:48 p.m. CAN Wi HILP YOU ? at 7:48 am, There were no in- the nation" and feels that the saw two youths taking sweat- juries, according to police. murder "will cause more riots ers and a leather jacket from Deposit through the tenth of the Electric Power among our people." a broken front window of the Division Ready for tho spring rush! "It will not help our nation store. One boy escaped, and month . . . earn interest from the Kind the extra employees you SHOP Red Bank Fri. Plants in Eotontown one bit," said Rev. Mr. Mor- the other is being held pending need with a Classified Ad. Dial gan. "Ho was one of our Idols tho signing of a juvenile com first. and Red Bank. 741-690O now! and a smart young nan. I'co- plaint against him today. T \ i DAI|Y REGISTER, Friday, April 5,19 WIMX Noble Verge Mrs. Kaskasky, In JnryV, Long Branch Police Probe HIGHLANDS — Max Noble Verge, 69, of 42 Waterwitch Church Organist Ave., died yesterday in his KEYPORT — Mrs. Eveline jTorct Wielder Dies home. D. Raskasky, 28, of 72 Maple ChM Pesano's Wife Born hi Newfoundland, Cana- Place, died yesterday at River- his office to prepare is now in da, he wcs a resident here one FREEHOLD — The wife of The session was granted an view Hospital, Red Bank, after Long Branch Police Chief (tension last week until May the hands of the Jury. year, formerly of Providence, a long lines. !As Drum Explodes R.I. Thomas M. Pesano was one of The panel has received sever- The probe was touched off last year by Milton Garr, sec- He was a retired iron worker. Born in Red Bank, she hadtwo witnesses heard yesterday i extensions since it was JflDDLETOWN — A local Ronald Clauss of Monmouth lived in this area all of her retary of the Long Branch Oy Beach; a brother, Harry C. Surviving are three sons, by the holdover session of the armed last September. an was killed yesterday when Charles Verge of Kearny, Gor- life. She was the organist at Wide Civic Association, when a drum be was attempting to Clauss of. RoseUe, and one the Westminster Presbyterian Grand Jury probing alleged po- Jury Ha» Report grandchild. don Verge of Clifton and John that Police uuei kilt open with a torch exploded Verge of this place. Church of Middletown, and a litical interference in the Long Mr. Keuper said that the pwano was restricted from in- "at the Miller Plating Co., Et. Services will be Monday at Services, under direction of member of the St. John's Branch Police Department. 485. 11 a.m. in the Worden Funeral Methodist Church of Hazlet. Posten's Funeral Home, Atlan- The other was Richard Ham- • George Clauss ST., >', of 76 Home, Red Bank, with the Rev. tic Highlands, will be private. iKings Hwy., was pronounced John Bates, Middletown, of- Surviving are her husband, in, vice president of. the Mon- #ead at the scene by county ficiating. Burial will be in Fair Albert L. Raskasky; two sons, mouth County National Bank. anedical examiner C. Malcolm View Cemetery. Nathan Zlotkin Louis J. and Michael A. Ras- County Prosecutor Vincent P. •Oilman. PERTH AMBOY - Nathan kasky, both at home; her pa- Keuper said that the special rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter panel win hear more testimony '• Dr. Gilman said death was Mrs. Rosa Smaldone Zlotkin, 89, of 227 Brighton •caused by hemorrhaging, shock Ave., formerly of Freehold, Smale of Holmdel; a sister, next Thursday. Jand multiple fractures. NEWARK — Mrs. Rosa died yesterday in Monmouth Mrs. Robert Davis of Keyport, Smaldone, 81, of (0 Nichols St., and her maternal grandpa- s Detective Lt. Bobert Letts Medical Center, Long Branch. 2 More Brash Fires ssaid Mr. Clauss and Ira Miller, mother of Carmine Smaldone Mr. Zlotkin was born in Rus- rents, Mr. and Mrs. George :ownefof the firm, were attenpt- of Red Bank, died Tuesday in sia, son of the late Mr. and Theobald of Boynton Beach, Fought in Shrewsbury her home. Beach, Fla. -lng-'to cut away the bottom Mrs. Samuel Zlotkin. He was a SHREWSBURY — Police re- at monmouth shopping center 'of a 55-gallon drum with an She was born in Italy, and retired butcher. Services will be Sunday at 2 ported two more brush fires in Jacetylene torch. had lived here since' 1810. For Surviving are a sister, Mrs. p.m. at St. John's Methodist the borough yesterday after- I Although filled three-quarters 23 years she was a member of Faye Cohen with whom he Church with the Rev. Norman 'with water, the drum apparent- the Matredomini Society. lived, and two brothers, Ben- Riley, pastor, officiating. Cre- noon. sly at one time contained a Also surviving are four other jamin and Abe Zlotkin, both of mation will be under the direc- The first was at 12:10 p.m. ; flammable liquid. Lt. Letts said sons, Thomas and Joseph Freehold. tion of the Bedle Funeral behind property at 469 Syca- MT t FIID 'IM FARM jthe gases from the former Smaldone of Newark, Gerard The funeral was today at Home, Keyport. more Ave. The fire lasted 20 •liquid were probably trapped in Smaldone in Hawaii and Mar-noon in the Freeman Funeral minutes and damage was ml' jjthe air pocket of the drum, co Smaldone of Maplewood; Home, Freehold, with Rev. nor, police said. causing the explosion when two daughters, Mrs. Louise Morris E. Levine officiating. Two Being Arraigned A second blaze broke out in struck by' sparks from the Macaluso of Kearny and Mrs.Burial was In Freehold Hebrew On Break-in Counts the small wooded area behind tffch,h ; ' „ Anna Tonzola of Bloomfield; 18 Benefit Society Cemetery, Free- Shadowbrook Restaurant at Mr, Miller escaped Injury, grandchildren, and three great- hold Township. FREEHOLD — Two borough 1:27 p.m. Damage again was men are being arraigned today according to Patrolman Robert grandchildren. minor, said the police, and fire before Municipal Court Judge was extinquished in 23 minutes. Jperkins, who investigated the The funeral will be Monday Mrs. Ruth J. Green Alexander Levchuck on charges : Incident. from the Bibbo Funeral Home LONG BRANCH - Mrs. of breaking, entry and attempt- J Mr. Clauss was bom in with a Requiem Mass at 9:30 Ruth J. Green, 73, of 110 Nor- ed larceny. Red Oak School Gets j Elizabeth, son of the late Henry a.m. in Our Lady of Mt. Car- wood Ave. died yesterday 2 Practice Teachers :;and May Clauss and had lived mel Catholic Church. (Thurs) at Monmouth Medical Police said Johnny P. Josh- "there SI years. Center. ua, 8 Monmouth Ave. and Sam- MIDDLETOWN -, For the uel Ronnie Miller, 11 First St. :• Mr. Clauss was a retired ma Born here, she was the second year, the Newark State V. J. Cosentino Jr. were apprehended inside the ': rlne estimator, having been em daughter of the late Mr. and J and M Flooring Co., Ford College teacher training pro- s ployed 47 years by Babcock EATONTOWN — Vincent J. Mrs. Azariah Bennett and toe Ave., at 11:30 p.m. last night. gram, has chosen Red Oak * and Wilcox, New York City. Cosentino Jr., 56, died yester- widow of Henry C. Green. She They had broken a side door h?Me. leaves his widow, Mrs. day in Riverview Hospital, Bed was a life-long city resident, Cooperative Nursery School as Hazel Walk Clauss; two sons, Bank. to gain entry, according to po- a training ground for it's stu- Surviving are a son, Evans lice. No estimate was avail- tree H. Clauss, at home, and He was born in Long Branch, dent teachers. Miss Pat' Miss Green of West Long Branch; able on what had been taken, son of the late Vincent and a brother, Randolph E, Ben- Sgt. Stuart Bunton and Patrol- Lana Ugi have spent several Lena Bruno Cosentino Sr., and nett of Toms River, and 3 man Thomas Oakley made the weeks at the school observing had.resided here 26 yean. Mr. grandchildren. arrests while on patrol. the techniques used in it's PITM RAillT NT IM ««l HID IM FARM Cosentino was employed as a Services will be offered to- mural artist and designer; most program. • LOCATED ON THE MALL NEAR • MOMS AND DADS SCURRY TO morrow at 11:30 a.m. in the All kinds of goodies at money recently at Jt. Monmouth. He Flock Funeral Home, here, The nursery school, located EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK MONMOUTH SH0PHN6 CENTER'S was a member of the Twin City saving prices are found In the NEW. DIFFERENT CHILDREN'S AT- with the Rev. .James Duncan, in the Old First Church on • OPEN FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 4:00 Deer Club of South Jersey. Classified Ads. Check them to- TRACTION. KIDDIES WILL LOVE TO pastor of St. James Episcopal Kings Highway, Is now in it's P.M. EACH DAY. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Church, here. Burial will take day! fourth year of operation. FEED AND PET THEIR BARNYARD • SEE LIVE BABY CHICKS ACTUALLY FRIINDS. IT'S A DEIIGHTFUL {Catherine Suozzo Cosentino place in Rose Hill Cemetery, XXX «•,**!* «*.• •»I** two sons, Relph V. Cosentino Linden. HATCHED FROM THEIR ES6S. TREATII of Eatontown and Vincent J. Cosentino, 3rd, with the U. S BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO THE Marine Corps in Norfolk, Va. Darnell Services ANDERSON BROST INC. ] two brothers, Albert N. Cosen- HAZLET — Services for Mrs. tino and Clarence W. Cosen- Mildred M: Darnell, 47, of 4 tino, both of Oceanport; four Lammerjjr Strest,' wbo PACKING-MOVING—STORAGE sisters, Mrs. Arthur Di Fiore Wednesday of injuries suffered of Uttle Silver, Mrs, Relph Ar- 51-53 Mtchtmic St. tiolino and Mrs. Charles Strollo In an automobile accident in both of West Long Branch and Middletown, will be Sunday at Red Bonk, N.J. Mrs. Carmel Ascheftlno of Long 1 p.m. in John W. Jlehlenbeck AOh.i VAN KIRK & SONBranch, and one grandchild. monmouth shopping center Funeral Home, bdbre, with Rev. 741-0030 A Requiem Mass will be of- Norman R. Riley, pastor of St. A, fered at 9 a.m.-.Monday In Holy Convanlinl Terrru 747-39U Trinity Catholic Church, Inter- ment, under the direction of the officiating. Burial will be in Damiano Funeral Home, Long Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Branch, will be in Woodbine here. Cemetery", Oceanport. Born in Wllkes Barre, Pa., she was the daughter of Mrs Unprecedented! I Mary Nienius of Loyalville, Pa FOR ANY OCCASJON and the late John T. Nienius. She resided In Loyalville HONEY BEE FLOWERS most of her life, before moving now at your Chevrolet" RUSSELL T. HODGKISS here six years ago. 464 MOAD ST. She served for the past two years as Democratic commlt- SHMWSIURY teewoman in the Township's an explosion of extra 741.4020 Fourth District, and was em- ployed as a sales clerk at J.M. •UH«M* MM* 1M7 Fields, here, for the past two BY WIRE ANYWHERE years. •'- •-- powirj A member of St. John's Methodist Church, she was leader of Junior Girl Scout Troop 25, here, and a former Brownie leader of the tame troop. She was past chaplain, and John E. Day secretary and a former board '68S3V! member of the Fleet Reserve Association auxiliary. Branch FUNERAL HOME 25, Newark. Surviving, besides her moth- er, are her husband, Arthur E. Darnell; a son, Edward C. Dar- 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank nell, at home; two daughters, Bernadine R. Darnell and Lin- C. SIDUN. Director 747-0332 da s. Darnell, also at home two brothers, Victor J. Nienius of Plymouth, Pa., and Air '• • ' Ohlytheleadercoulddoit! Force Staff Sgt. .William T. Nienius, stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, Washington, D.C., and three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Truskowskl of Wyoming,' Pa., Mrs. Dorothy McDermott Worden Funeral Home of Register, Pa., and Mrs. Di- ane Wagner of Loyalville. 60 E. FRONT ST. RED IANK Sanicola Services HOLMDEL — Services foi Day and Night Phone . . . Thomas J. Sanicola, 71, of Rt. 747-0557 35, who died Wednesday, will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Day Funeral Home, Key- port, with Rev. Edward B. HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Cheney, pastor of Red Bank Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Holm- del Cemetery. REGISTER The Adams Memorial Home this ontui 4*-U Btatt M. tti Bulb N. i. «tm William J. Connelly, Mgr. Bnuek omoMl M Bail lUll St., ItMkSi, N. I. !» •rtmiww, Lorn Br—cfc. N. «. BMaMUkrt la isn trj<«u ". CM* 747-0226

Hunbtr of Ut AinclaUl Tna FUNERAL DIRECTORS Th> AnocUMd PMII to «tlll«4 _ oluiivtly to Uii ui« for rtpubllcitton You've never seen saving! like this 1. Any Chevrolet or Ch«v«ll« SINCE 1165 of all [hi looil newt printed In Uila 3. An/ regular Chevrolet with rolst or Chevella with V8 engine. Mttipaper u will u all AP B«wl on '68 Chevroleti and Ch«v«ll«jl with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Power- dllMtohtl. 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chtvella l«eonil filui poaui* pitd at R«d You uvt on America's most pop- glide and whitswalls. Bink, N. J. 07JM ind >t additional Hydra-Mafic and whitewalk V8 2-door or 4-door hardtop ular V8s with automatic trans- 310 BROAD ST. RID IANK milllni union. Publiibnl dally, MOD- 2. Any Chavroltr or Chevell* 4. Now, for the first tinw «v»r, mddel-tav* on vinyl top, e|«etric dar Uiromh Frldty. missions. Chtck ihue Bonus SubiorlpUon l'tlcii la MTIMI with 250-hp Turbo-Fir* V8,Pow*r* big savings on pow«r disc brakes clock, whe«l covtrs and appear- •IncU copy at oounltr. ID eontat Saving* Plan*. glide and whitewalli. inttl, and powir stetring on any Che* anc* guard itims. JL Jl TODAY IN HISTORY THE DAILY BJEGLSTEB, Friday, April S, la*st By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Middletown Democrats Push dy repairs nowJ Today is the 86th day of 1968. There are 270 days left in the year.' Hey Kids! Today's highlight in history: Change in Government Form On this date in 1792, President George Washington ex- MIDDLETOWN - William U. S. Supreme Court decision They called for the new gov- ercised the first presidential veto, refusing to sign a bill Himmelman, chairman of the demanding one man-one vote ernmental structure to be par- dealing with representation. democratic Executive Commit- rule for local government and tisan with elections on the usual elections rather than in May. On this date - e announced last night that in an effort to provide the In 1621, the Mayflower sailed from Plymouth, Mass., :he township Democrats will best possible government for Asks District System ictively work for a change in " "Further Mr. Himmelman on its first return trip to England. the township, it will support In 1641, an American Indian chief's daughter, Po- the form of government here. stated, "we will advocate a The Democratic leader said a drive for a mayor-council district system which will en- cahontas, was married in Virginia to an English colonist, form of government. John Holfe. hat in the spirit of the recent able the citizens from all sec- tions of the community to be In 1827, the English surgeon who founded modern anti- represented on the council. septic surgery, Sir Joseph Lister, was born. In 1869, the last surviving soldier of the Revolutionary Two weeks ago the commit- War, Daniel F. Bakerman, died in Freedom, N.Y. His age Robbery Suspects' tee established a five-man AUTHORIZED committee to study the feast was said to be 109. bility of an administrative INSURANCE In 1951, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg of New York code. If decided against by a SATURDAY, APRIL 6th City were sentenced to death as atomic spies for the Hearing Postponed deadline of May 1, a charter REPLACEMENTS Soviet Union. commission question will go on 9 A.M. SHARP Ten years ago ... the Kashmir dispute remained un- MIDDLETOWN — The hear- auto. He was remanded to the he November ballot. ATUNTIC GLASS settled after India rejected and Pakistan accepted the pro- ing for two men, charged with county Jail in lieu of (2,000 "The appointment of the ad- at armed robbery in the Tuesday bail. RED BANK posals of a U.N.,mediator. 'isory committee by the town- light theft of $1.25 from a Leon- Dennis Hornig, of 53 Krueg- ship committee was for the II Mopl« Ayt.-747.J020 Five years ago ... The Soviet accepted a U.S. pro- posal for a "hot line" communications- link between Wash- ardo teenager, was postponed er Place, East Keansburg, was lurpose of putting a clamp on MATAWAN ington and Moscow. pending ' arrangements for a given a 60-day suspended jail he strong undercurrent in the FIELDS 31 Lowtr Main St.—566-Z83B public defender. term and fined (150 on a awnship for a change in the One year ago ... Eleven persons were seized in West charge of larceny. BELMAR Berlin in a reported plot to kill Vice President Hubert H. John F. Hinds, of 759 Palm- xisting form of government," 40 Colored Easter 1113 Hwy. 71—181-1200 Humphrey of the United States during a visit to the city. er Ave., Keansburg and Fat- The judge levied fines Mr. Himmelman said. rick H. McGuiie, of 86 Wash- against four youths for being Granted, ultimately the Eggs for you Today's Mondays: Bette Eavis is 60, Gregory Peck ington Ave., Long Branch were minors in possession of alco- is 52. men who govern will be the to find! remanded to the Monmouth hol. Patrick McGee, of 2 Texas leciding. factor in whether the PHONE Thought for today: I would rather be right than be bounty jail in lieu of (5,000 bail Ave., Port Monmouth; Dennis President—Henry Clay, American Statesman, 1777-1852. :ommunity will receive good 542-2150 ach. Finman, of 12 Mercer St.; and ir bad government. Our obli- 2—1st PRIZES-GOLD EGGS CALL Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg David C. Foggy, of 197 Port jation is to. provide the mach- Ctmplttt inttr Outfit tor Roy ir eirl TODAY also directed Thomas Robin- Monmouth Road, Port Mon- inery to operate efficiently," ion, of 37 South Ave., Atlantic mouth were fined (25 each. he continued. 4—2nd PRIZES-BLUE EGGS Highlands, charged with three Henry J. Jeleniewski, of 113 Appointed to the committee than for Baiter (Boyi' w Slrli') counts of forgery, to acquire a Fifth Ave., West Keansburg, were Douglas Burke, former public defender. He is present- was fined (50. 4-3rd PRIZES-GREEK EGGS committeeman; Vincent Lamb, Ctmplitt Fitting Outfit, Rod ami RMl ly in the county. Robert Alexander, of 7 Als- member of the sewerage auth- Anthony M. Davino, of South ton Court, Red Bank, was fined ority; Donald Merker, presi- 15—4th PRIZES-PINK EGGS Plainfield, was held for the ac- $50 on a charge of being a dent of the • Port Monmouth Olant Jin ftittr ialnt ion of the Grand Jury peeping torn. Taxpayers Association; Albert on charges of non-support af- James A. Lucid, of Jersey Terranova, member of the 15—5th PRIZES—WHITEEGGS ;er his hearing in municipal City, was fined $205 and hadCitizens' Advisory Committee Lirgi Slit Eattir loikit court yesterday. his license revoked for two and George Lane, principal of Also held for the Grand Jury years on a charge of drunk the Harmony ' Elementary HAZLET AVE. HAZLET was Carmen Brodie, of 39 driving. Gorden F. Len- ihool. Banks St., Red Bank, on non, Bayville, was fined (50 for charges of possessing a stolen a bad check charge. SAVE Police Promotion SOLD SOLD SOLD ON INSTALLED 11 OA. GETS AWARD — Mrs. Louis Prats, 6 W. Front St., Rtd CHAIN-LINK Bank, center, receives award from Robert Hope, mana- FENCE FABRIC SO>LD SOLD SOLD ger, Steinbaeh's, Red Bank, for 20 years of service with Policy Is Adopted DURING MARCH the store. The occasion was a retirement dinner, held in NEW SHREWSBURY — Bor- this would be fine; if they go! • FREE ESTIMATE her honor at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank. ough Council last night adopted out of hand again, then th< • Mil. HO ft. vp to 41" HT. an amendment to the police whole issue should be re- LDSlJLDSOLD At left is Mrs. Lloyd E. Hatfi.ld, 215 Hemlock Drive, • 1 YMn to Pay code to specify that future pro- Neptune, personnel manager of the firm's Red Bank opened. • Hi Monty Down motions shall be by council TO STUDY CROSSINGS • Paymirti Start JMM If it store. Mrs. Prate, who retired as manager of the lingerie resolution on the recommenda- Council promised to look in MsiMoatk Shopping Cwittr tion of the public safety com- LDSOLD department, was a member of the sales staff when Stein- to the situation at three rail Opt* Dally 10 A.M. 'HI mittee. •:30 P.M. bach's first opened in Red Bank. way crossings, at Hamiltoi These will be offered follow- Road, Pinebrook Road, anc ing a written and oral exam- Wayside Road, which wen ination conducted by a nation- termed "dangerous." Egg Hunt Set al, state or county agency se- Police Chief James A. Her- In Shrewsbury lected by council. ring, referring to the Pine- The results of the examina- brook Road crossing said, _ LDSuL SHREWSBURY - Tin tion shall not be conclusive am surprised we have had ni but shall be considered to- serious accidents there." Recreation . Committee. . will gettfeF'-with "length oMservice sponsor its fourth annual Eas- On the Wayside crossing, hi and merit. also confirmed that the flash OLDSOLDSOLD ter Egg Hunt tomorrow at Council unanimously re- ing lights often short and flasr ,m. at the Robert Graham jected the horse control ordi- by themselves even though m Uhletlc Field, Sickles Place, nance on the recommendation Every hour of every working day, The Berg Agency sells of a special committee ap- train is approaching, thus For children through age H pointed by Mayor John E. Le-creating a traffic hazard. another home. That's why more people who sell homes The rain date Is April 13. mon Jr. A request by the Little Silve: authorities to use the borough' are sold on The Berg Agency. Little League baseball trj , The committee, comprising dumping ground for brush anc nits will be held tomorrow ai Lt. Col. (Ret.) John Hart, leaf dumping at the rate of the Patterson Ave. field from chairman, Mrs. Harry Latow- loads per week, was agreed 9-10:20 a.m. for 12 years olds sky, Gerald Keller and Adm.upon at the rate of ?2 per loa CALL US NOW! and 10:30 a.m.-noon for 11 year (Ret.) Andrew Sheppard, rec- for a test period of one month, ilds. Eligible boys who hav ommended withdrawal of the ieen members of a borougl ordinance without further ac- Replying to a question from Little League team should re tion. the League of Women Voters on the status of the proposal port to their managers Col. Hart said the committee coach tomorrow. to hire a planning consultanl felt that the people concerned Mayor Leman said the counci ROUTE 35 ROUTE 35 should be given the chance to Special needs are filled whei has not yet looked into th< control the situation them- case but will do so at its next Hazlet, NJ. Middletown, NJ. ou advertise your automotiv selves. Adm. Sheppard said session. He noted, however ;ervices in Classified Ads. Foi that as long as things proceed that final decision on the mal 264-8200 671-1000 lew customers dial 741-69C under control with the cooper- ter rested with the plannin; low! ation of the people concerned board. Council scheduled a special session in Sycamore School fo: next Thursday at 8 p.m.

The next time yc>u have It's Time some really good food in a TO VISIT restaurant, look around ior this symbol. Much oi MUSCLE'S the good EASTER restaurant food around THAT'S BIGHT. YOU can bring PLANTS and FLOWERS your money in as late as the town is prepared by 10th, and still earn a full month's HYACINTHS—PANSIES share of our generous returns! RELIGIOUS PLANTER* flameless- electric cooking. Another reason why insured- CENTER PIECES safe passbook savings are called, "the easy way to earn more Order Your CORSAGES Now! This is the sign of flameless electric cooking: the jack!" I Reddy Kilowatt symbol. The owner of a restaurant or diner displaying it has invested in electric cooking because he feels it's the best way to pre- SPECIAL! pare food. We, along with all the housewives CURRENT 4.50°/<0 DIVIDEND CANADIAN *>5O who wouldn't part with their electric ranges, PEAT MOSS *J 6 eu. ft. agree with him. Enjoy the pleasures Savings W Watermelon Bar of eating out. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MUSCLE'S and Garden Center NOW LOCATED AT (Easy to Reach from Any Direction) /«" Enjoy them often. •ROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK 741-3700 HIGHWAY 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291 -0613 JerwY Cenlral Power k Light/New Jersey Powar S Light "When You Sam Does Make a Dijjerencel" OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — URGE PARKING AREA REGISTER Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Sank Register, Incorporated M. HAROLD KELLY,. Publisher New Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: - . der attacif . Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Increasingly, the UnitedStatedMffl ^.f l e the PoUtical Left. During & P*Lfcoiumnisto, cartoon- f —6 FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1968 shows, newspaper editors, poj™- hippies and militant

country in the world. ^nupctivists proclaim "our Defeatists and welfare state• ^"^f ^ndo/ind Dr. Martin Luther King imminent demise, fd. ."il^nd outright'Ues lo aid and E•;'•• "Now is the time to make real smashing in some cities in the land. obscure facts with half truins AI> abroad.: Com- abet the Communist enemy at J^JpoSsoBhlp of promi- -.the promises of democracy. Now is Even in justified anger, this is not munist front organizations ^^ organization tax loop- 5 the time to rise from the dark and the course of action to take. President nent Americans ana u £ (desolate valley of segregation to the Johnson has rightfully appealed to all holes to help finance Americans "to reject the violence" while the remnants 'sunlit path of racial justice. Now to carry the financial ^Z^^^"^^ : is the time to lift our nation from that brought death to Dr. King. Again and totalitarian syst^saroundjne^^ ^ ^ ^ the quicksands of racial injustice to last night, as he did on Sunday when the solid rock of brotherhood. Now he withdrew from the 1968 presiden- s. js the time to make justice a reality tial race, the President has called for "for all God's children." unity among the American people. The words are those of Dr. Martin "We can achieve nothing by lawless- vLuther King in his "I Have a Dream" ness and divisiveness. . . It is only by speech at a rally Aug. 23, 1963, cli- joining together arid only by working : maxing the civil rights march on together can we continue to move to- • Washington. ward equality and fulfillment for * The movement to bring social jus- all of our people," he said. of the nations' wealth. tice to all Americans was beginning This is a time for all Americans THE REPORTER Patriotism is not only unfashiona le with strength and vigor at that time. to vow to end the injustices, the pre- And the man who was its most con- judices and the deep discontent that structive leader was Dr. King. is experienced by the Negro. His The Character Assassin Today, the civil rights leader, the patience is ending — and the death By JIM BISHOP GARRISON: "John F. Kennedy was tnan of peace and the preacher of non- of Dr. King makes positive action even The mystery that hangs over the grave killed by employes of the Central Intelli- ^2i?l nations have, been bleeding violence is dead — assassinated in more mandatory. of John F. Kennedy is almost five years gence Agency — by a reactionary clique the United States of its wealth for yea rs whleatfl» W» Memphis. The Republic is stunned. * • * * old. It is deeper now than when that flame committed to the Objectives of the war time they condemn the capitalist system that n**™™*; machine." "Now I say to you today, my was first lit. He sleeps in the shadows. The 'liberals' and 'moderates,' Democrats and RepubUcW The Republic is saddened. The Re- They dance fitfully in the light. The edi- This is a positive charge; an outra- are dedicated to the proposition that a »pa*J«Kg , public is shamed. friends, so even though we face the torial pallbearers stand around the stone geous one. As Jim Garrison knows, the States would be Utopia. They might do weU to «»*£«• v "'There will be neither rest nor difficulties of today and tomorrow, sarcophagus shaking policy of the CIA in the face of libel is Great Britain to see how they have fared as a socialist tranquility in America until the Ne- I still have a dream. It is a dream their heads negatively. silence. He can make the charge with the country. As a matter of fact, there is not^and has n«gather that he believes the doctrines Cuba... John F. Kennedy had sought to Draft Laws Unfair that honor in suffering is redemp- ended. he preaches. The fulcrum of his philoso- bring this country to the brink of peace tive. Go back to Mississippi, go back "I have a dream that my four phy is that the CIA plotted to assassinate and, as a result, they tore his head off." 239 Prince George St. • * * * to1 Alabama, go back to Louisiana, children will one day live in a na- the President of the United States, and Annapolis, Md. t hired Cubans to execute the plan in Dealey THERE IS NOTHING in the public or To the Editor: •f,£fl back to the slums and ghettoes tion where they;will not be judged Plaza, Dallas, Nov. 22, 1963. private papers of JFK, or the recollections The legality and fairness of the present draft laws of our northern cities knowing that by the color of their skin, but by This month, he plans to bring to trial of his advisers, to show that his attitude of are widely debated in this country, but I am writing to somehow the situation can and will the content of their character. a man named Shaw on a charge of con- unalterable opposition to Communist China you of one aspect of it which is rarely discussed and be changed. Let us not wallow in the "This is our hope. This is the spiracy against the life of the President. had changed. Far from reaching a relax- which I regard particularly unfair. In Selective Service valley of despair." 1 have only a casual Interest in tjus be- ing of tensions with Cuba, Kennedy's poli- System Form 150, the form for conscientious objector faith that I go back to the South • cause it is theoretically possible that there cy was to isolate Castro as much as pos- applicants, it is asked whether a man's beh'ef in a Supreme Already reactions to Dr. King's <,with — with this faith we will be were several conspiracies against Kennedy. sible from the world, and starve him to his Being, in his understanding of it, leadshim to object to murder have brought forth violence, ••able* to hew but of the mountain of My interest becomes alert and ajiye onlyt._ Vknees,.-, ...... "war in any form," and that therefore he cannot, accord- looting, rock throwing and window ' despair a stone of hope." if he can connect the plot to the events of Garrison: "No one asked Marina how ing to his conscience and beliefs, take part in or help Nov. 22, 1963. I doubt he can do it. Oswald felt about communism. She would to support war. For a year, I have read every public tell you that he disliked communism, and v Many men of draft age who object to the war in Viet- INSIDE WASHINGTON utterance of Jim Garrison. I have watched he did." nam cannot honestly claim that they object to all war. him fence with Johnny Carson on the To- On Dec. 17, 1963. Marina Oswald was They object to a particular war, but cannot say that all night Show. I listened to the sharp inter- asked by the FBI if her husband was a war Is Immoral or unnecessary. Such men would have rogation of Larry King on Miami television. Communist. In her affidavit, she respond- fought In World War II. These people are in a sad pre- Foreign Aid Slash Is Predicted In this case, I acquired a tape and listened ed that her husband had an obsession to dicament because the authorities have ruled that such again, and typed notes. Garrison takes a get his name in history and that his proc- objection is primarily political in nature, and that a per- By PAUL SCOTT reserves could provide additional units for melancholy joy from saying that he Is mis- lamation to all who would listen — that he : overseas if necessary. son maintaining this position should not be granted con- '•'•• The House Foreign Affairs Committee quoted. .was "a Marxist" — was an example of scientious objector status. will slash some $500 million from Presi- To build back this force to five divi- He will get a fair shake here. He this, He claimed that Russia did not prac- sions, as urged by the Joint Chiefs, numer- ) Most of these young men base their objection upon dent Johnson's ?2.9 billion foreign aid boasts that he has read every word of the tice true communism. J budget. ous U. S. military installations would have 26-volume Warren Commission Report as moral-religious grounds (as well as legal), the same grounds to be reopened and the monthly draft calls Oswald not only regarded himself as a upon which objectors to all wars base theirs, where does Such sharp pruning would cut the pend- though this is a chore beyond human en- pure Communist, but I am sure that Jim increased. durance. I bought two sets. The 10,500,- the government find the distinction between a selective ing authorization mea- Garrison must have read the "Manifesto" 'objector and an objector to all war, if each man's be- sure to slightly more than Partial mobilization of the U. S. econ- 000 words required two years for me to .written by Oswald on his return voyage omy would also be needed, according to a read, cut out, and annotate. I have been lief stems from a conviction of equal depth and importance the $2,301 billion in actual from the Soviet Union to the U.S. In it he In his life? funds finally voted by warning given the President by his econonv fitting the chips and pieces of the assassi- proclaimed his Marxism. It's a public Congress last year. Ap- ic advisers. nation together for a longer time than Jim document. There are few alternatives open to men holding a propriations almost al- This is the dilemma facing a worried Garrison — four years and four months (More of "The Character Assassin" selective objection position. They can lie, pretending to be ways are less than auth- President. and the work is still Incomplete. on Monday) Objectors to all war, thereby improving their chances of orizations. ' " • • . * receiving CO status. They can shoot off a toe. They can The President has leave the country. Most try to forget about their predica- BUGGING THE ENEMY — The spe- ment. asked for $3,378 billion as cial House inquiry on the Invasion of pri- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH a "bare bones" budget. vacy has produced at least one very start- Or, a man can be honest and almost definitely be After long wrangling, the sentenced for from two to five years in a federal peni- SCOTT ling result. House and Senate finally The highly controversial hearings are tentiary. agreed on a $2,674 billion "compromise" saving the lives of U. S. fighting men in Our Tight Money Squeeze Are these fair or just alternatives our draft laws . authorization. But that still was too high Vietnam and making U. S. bombing of By SYLVIA PORTER and bringing about tightening money arid force a- man to choose from, a man who is acting or afc for the appropriations committees which hidden enemy targets much more accurate. In this early April, 1968, we are In one zooming interest rates. tempting to act In a manner true to his convictions? lopped off another $373 million — for a Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher D-N.J., of the tightest money Squeezes In our en- Now what does this mean to you, at Sincerely, .total overall reduction of approximately chairman of a House Government Opera- tire history. Its duration may be limited, this moment when the "Vietnam era" could Donald Massell $1 billion. tions subcommittee, received this welcome though, if the de-escalation in the Vietnam be moving into a new, final stage? (formerly of 182 S. Lake Dr., Red Bankf The same harsh fate seems to be In news from the top U. S. military command war does at last lead to T-Day (Termina- It means first that if you are lending store for this year's $2.9 billion foreign aid in Vietnam recently after Air Force B-52s tion Day.) This is the or saving money, you can obtain historical- proposal. knocked out a hidden North Vietnamese possibility which has been ly high rates of return. You should shop Headline Hunter This is strongly indicated by the exten- artillery post that was bombarding the behind the upsurge in for savings mediums, be exceedingly selec- sive and caustic criticism from both Dem- Marine base at Khe Sanh. bond prices and the de- tive and try to nail down your rich returns 851 Ocean Ave., cline in open market in- ocratic and Republican committeemen in The big U. S. bombers dropped their just in case they're not around for long. To the Editor: Long Branch, N.J. the deliberations on the administration's giant pay load on the enemy's mountain terest rates since the It's ridiculous for you to put your authorization bill. Never have denuncia- post after U. S. intelligence reported President's announce- money now in U.S. savings bonds,, which tions of large-scale foreign aid spending ''hearing hundreds of voices in the area." ments Sunday night. return 4.15 per cent if you hold them for been so numerous and unsparing. The voices were picked up by tiny What I have written seven years, or to keep long-term savings Certainly if he had any real interest in renres Although the committee's hearings are marble-sized listening devices which had above has vitally impor- in a simple commercial bank savings ac- his constituents, he would have attended the school b3 far from completed, members of both par- been dropped on the mountain by a small tant implications to your count paying you only 4 per cent. You hearing at the high school and made his obiertions known ties are making no secret of their intent U. S. plane, although no enemy troops had PORTFE pocketbook. Here Is the can easily earn 5 per cent-plus on sayings publicly, when they would have carried some weS° to. wield a heavy ax. been spotted there. PORTER background: certificates and in savings associations — Instead of this, he chose to attack the'lS J L Some are seriously talking of aiming * * * Money has been tightening sharply and and big-time, long-term depositors can earn tion when they weren't there to defend themseWes ~ to cut the authorization to $1.5 billion. swiftly because the Federal Reserve has at least 5'/2. Here are other average re- :... That would be about one-half of what EDUCATED ARMY — College gradu- been deliberately clamping down on the turns at the weekend as compiled by the President is seeking, and an all-time ates will make up half of the 250,000 men supply in the open market. Its objectives Moody's Investors Service. Very truly yours, to be drafted during the year beginning low in the 20-year history of foreign aid. are threefold: TAX-FREE MUNICIPALS, 4.56 per cent, Edgar N. Dinkelspiel " * * * July 1. (1) To make it much tougher to bor- equivalent to more than 9 per cent for the Illustrative of the deep and widespread This is the estimate that Defense De- row money in order to curb loans which investor in the 50 per cent tax bracket; hostility in the Foreign Affairs Committee partment authorities are giving members of would add to pressures for manpower and corporate bonds, "A" rating, 6.52 per cent; Is the intense resentment evinced toward Congress who inquire how the change in materials and thereby feed inflation. "BAA", 6.96 per cent; U.S. Treasury three- the $422.8 million earmarked by the ad- the draft law will affect June college year issues, 5.81 per cent; 10-year issues, graduates. (2) To give an unmistakable signal to ministration for India. Of this huge chunk foreign central bankers who ,are our credi- 5.78 per cent. of. proposed economic aid, $408 million According to the Pentagon, more than tors that the U.S. central bank (the Fed- Within each of these averages are spe- would bo for development loans, $14.8 mil- 225,000 graduate students have been made eral Reserve) is following a classically cific issues, yielding even more which you lion for technical assistance. ineligible for further draft deferments. orthodox monetary policy to cool our war- can nail.down for varying periods of time. Recent Selective Service regulations It means that if you are borrowing Irately, committeemen noted two jar- bar deferments for graduate study except swollen economy and protect the dollar. ring contrasts: (3) To make U.S. interest rates rich money, you must pay historically high in medical and related fields in certain rates for your loan. You also should shop On one hand, the fact that from 1846 cases if work is already under way. These enough to attract and hold funds in the to 1987, the U. S. has provided India with U.S. and by so doing, to help control the for loans with utmost discrimination and changes could bring the number of college try to keep your loan maturities short or a total of $7,231 billion in economic aid of graduates inducted to as many as 150,000 deficit in our balance of payments. various kjhds, of which more than $3.5 to get the privilege of prepaying so you of the predicted draft total for fiscal 1969, AT THE SAME TIME, the demand for can refund at more favorable terms when billion was in food — without which there which starts July 1. would have been widespread famine in credit has been massive and mounting. The rates go down again. that country. At present, an estimated 10,000 college borrowing by private sources primarily re- The prime loan rate to the top borrow- * * * graduates enlist every year. Bccnuse of flects the needs of nn economy in n strong ers of the country is at 6 per cent. Tho the latest draft law change, this number is upsurge. Tho borrowing by public sources U.S. Treasury last week paid almost Cft • THE DANGER LEVEL - Wl!e\i the likely to jump to more than 30,000 during primarily reflects the red ink in the federal per cent on an obligation backed by tho strength of the nation's strategic military the coming year. budget. The Treasury is bprrowing billions government's full faith and credit whilo reserve dropped below (he five-division Administration officials have been month after month, tapping the markets on coupons of 7 per cent were placed on cor- level because of heavy deployment over- warned by several college presidents that a scale not seen since World War II. poration bonds which are rated "A" and sons, the Joint Chiefs of Staff believed re- increased drafting of college graduates is There it is as of today, starkly stated. which can't be called in for at least fivo serves should be called to active duty to expected to stir up Increased anti-war A soaring demand for credit has been hit- years. Mortgage rates in the 7-8:9 per "Forget the. .Communists. The kids ori replenish the home-based forces. These demonstrations throughout tho country. ting a deliberately limited supply of credit cent range are commonplace. taking oven the country!" THE DAILY REGISTER, PanduU Sound Comnwn Note FriiMy, April 5, 196&-7 Aim of Elders: Be Meaningful By DORIS KULMAN The program is financed by EATONTOWN — Senior citi- a federal grant, and Mr. Arch- zens want a chance to do some- bald urged the audience tr thing meaningful. write Gov. Richard J. Hughes. That was the* common note Rep. James J. Howard, Sena sounded here yesterday by tors Clifford Case and Harrison panelists, young and rot-so- A. Williams "and even thr young, discussing the future President" asking that funds be facing Monmouth County's made available to initiate the older residents. The 100 over- program in the two institutions 60's in the audience nodded in Monmouth County. vigorous assent. _. There are positions open in The panel discussion, held in the state institution in Wood- the Monmouth Shopping Center bridge, he added, and residents civic auditorium, here, marked of northern Monmouth County the first general meeting of the wiH be employed if transporta- PROGRAMMED TALK—Joseph Lanzisera, Union Beach, Monmouth County Association tion problems can be worked out. president of the Monmouth County Association of Senior of Senior Citizens, Inc. It was an appropriate theme The meeting ended on a note Citizens, Inc. and Mrs. Margaret Convery, president oF for MCASC, which has a feder- of accomplishment. the' Keansburg Senior Citizens Association, discuss the ally-financed program to find PANEL TRIO — Mrs. Nancy Politan, right, deputy director of the Monmouth Coun- Desire and Ability Jobs for the elderly. program for yesterday's MCASC meeting. ty Association of Senior Citizens' employment project, and two of the speakers in Joseph Lanzisera, Union •What I Always DM' the panel discussion she moderated yesterday, John D. Toole, assistant manager of Beach, who heads the senior Dr. George S. Stevenson, the Asbury Park Social Security office and Mrs. Dorothy C. Snead, supervisor of the citizens group there and is JOB SEEKER — Finding 1 River Plaza, former president Long Branch Public Health Nursing Association. MCASA president, declared that jobs for the elderly is the of the World Federation of the elderly have both the de- Mental Health and president of sire and ability and skills to special concern of John H. Monmouth Community Action for the elderly, Mr. Daly said Daly contended that the author- Declaring "it is amazing what create the programs which will MacCray, employment proj- Program, Inc., spending an ac- "man doesn't live by bread ity instead should employ se- love and affection wfii do for help them solve their own ect director for the Mon- tive retirement "doing what I alone. We don't serve our nior citizens as toll collectors. a child," Mr. Archbald said that problems and be of aid to oth- mouth County Association always did but not getting paid senior citizens well when we Senior citizens make the one three-year old had a men- ers. But there is need for a for it", emphasized the need provide food, housing and medi- world's best grandparents, Ned tal age of eight months when central meeting center in every of Senior Citizens, Inc. for meaningful work. cal care and deny them an op- Archbald, director of the state assigned to a foster grandpar- community, he said. Older citizens have spent a portunity for a productive life." division of mental retardation ent. Retested three weeks later, •The county will be glad to lifetime developing talents and Private industry is awakening said, and children in state insti- the child had an IQ of 18 assist senior citizens groups in sharpening skills, Dr. Steven- to its responsibility in this re- tutions desperately need them. months, he said. obtaining meeting facilities, Mr. son said, and they can't aband- gard, Mr. Daly said. In a swipe "The child always will be re- Daly said. on them happily for idleness Mr. Archbald directs the at D. Louis Tonti, executive di- state's foster grandparents pro- tarded, but will be better able It would be a good idea to and "busy work." rector of the New Jersey High- to care for itself," Mr. Arch- Private business and public gram, which hires persons over have a social worker spend way Authority, Mr. Daly con- 60 to serve as "foster grand- bald said. one day a week in each of the agencies forfeit needed talent tended that "a public authority, by establishing a mandatory re- parents" in five state institu- Foster grandparents work centers, the freeholder sug- all to make a profit, prides it- tions for the retarded and which four hours a day, five days a gested, to counsel and provide tirement age, Freeholder Mar- sell on eliminating jobs that cus Daly said, adding that abil- wants to get the program un- week, are paid $1.60 an hour, information about health and would be available for senior I ity, not years should be the derway in the children's sec- and are given some reimburs- social service agencies and fa- yardstick. citizens. It is pushing the old tion at Marlboro State Hospital ment for transportation ex- cilities in the county. LADIES IN WAITING — Among the 100 persons in the onto the ash heap of automa- penses, he said. There Isn't any. "Some people should be re- and the Brisbane Child Treat- Noting Mrs. Helen Hoffman, audience at yesterday's panel discussion on what the upper age limit. tired at 35, others at 90," the tion." ment Center, Allaire. executive director of the Mon- future holds for Monmouth County's senior citizens ware panelist declared. The freeholder and Mr. Tonti Those who have reared fa- "The oldest foster grandpar- mouth County Community Ser- Mrs. Sadis Coleman, left, and Mrs. Dora Einbinter, both Exhorting both the private have had a sharp dispute over milies of their own know more ent is 82, but the vast majority vices Council in the audience. of Long Branch, here waiting patiently for the program sector and public agencies to the installation of automatic about raising children then at- are between 70 and 75 years Mr. Daly called upon the CSC. toll collecting machines on the tendants in institutions will old," he said, to undertake that job. to get under way. (Register Photos by Don Lordil exercise, "social responsibility" . by providing meaningful jobs Garden State Parkway. Mr. ever know," Mr. Archbald said. more on gal two The audience came from all sections of the county, via transportation provided by Monmouth Community Action Program, workers from the Subdivision Activity Drops in Holmdel county's anti-poverty agency. CONCENTRATION — Her- "We came here because there man J. Carter, Long Branch, HOLMDEL — Figures compiled from four years' worth Statistics taken from 72 new resident census forms Final action on the A. P. Busch, Inc. mall-type shopping isn't any senior citizens group vies president of the Mon- of township statistics indicate that subdivision activity in required by the town»hip from Its building inspector, showed center along Rt. 35 is expected at next month's meeting. in Rumson," two women told mouth County Association the township is beginning to drop. this age breakdown among a total of 327 new residents: Last night the planners held the plat for study after recom- Mrs. Nancy Politan, MCASC of Senior Citizens, Inc. was Larrabee M. Smith, vice-chairman of the Planning Adults, 167; ages 0-18, 165; 0-5, 84; 6-18, 81; and 0-12, 142. mending a series of changes in paving, entrances, and park- employment project deputy di- Board and chairman of its subdivision committee, told board The board vice-chairman said the median age of chil- ing areas. rector and the panel modera- among the I0O intent members last night that certificates of occupancy issued dren Involved in the study was 5.9 and the average age, 7.2, A long list of subdivision committee recommendations tor. listeners at the orgjfr&a- in 1964 totaled 140. By the following year, occupancy per- and youngsters concerned would have their maximum im- concerning the tentative plat for Crestview-at-Holmdel, 65 "I'd like a job, just a part tion'i panel discussion yes- lots along Centerville Road planned by the Holmdel Heights time job," an elderly man con- mits had dropped to 104, rose to 113 in 1966, and again pact on the local school system six or seven years from terday. dropped in 1967 to a low of 75 issued permits. now. Construction Co., Inc., resulted in disapproval of the plat fided. until a revised plan is filed. In its regular actions in 1967, the planning board ap- In more routine business, the board set May 2 as the No further action on a final plat involving the 13 lots in proved lots totaling 66 in the sketch plat stage, 78 in ten- date for two public hearings, one involving a 44-lot major Section I of Crestview-at- Holmdel will be taken until a re- tative plat, and 213 at final plat level. subdivision planned by the Spiotta Brothers for a tract vised plat is submitted conforming to five specified points Single White Man REASONS GIVEN between McCampbell Road and Stilwell Road. The Other in the Subdivision Ordinance. Mr. Smith said the reduction was due partially to the subdivision, Clover-Hill-in-Holmdel, is a proposed major sub- The subdivision committee recommended that a revised "tight-money" situation. In addition, however, a general division of 30 lots, proposed for Schanck Road and Holmdel plat be submitted to the board by James E. and Martin I. Sought as Assassin tightening of township ordinances governing the subdivision Road by the Mawal Construction Co., Inc. Garrigan for a 14-lot subdivision located on Van Brakle procedures has resulted in better control of building activity. A revised site submitted by Buena T., Inc., to build a Road. Changes proposed involved specifying front, rear, and MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A The fatal shot was fired The township is also enjoying "a better distribution of Sunoco service station at Rt. 34 and County Road 520 was side dimensions of an existing structure on the site, changes single white man, following an from the window of a common school age children than in the past," according to Mr. approved unanimously. The Board of Health had aproved in drainage easements, and moving a line between two lots apparently well planned pro- bathroom in the flop-house, Smith's figures. —^ the plat at its April 1 meeting. — approximately 100 feet to the north. cedure, was the assassin yes- Holloman said. King's room terday of Dr. Martin Luther was 205 feet away, through King Jr., Police Director trees and across a street but Frank Holloman said today. in "clear" view of the window. US. Weighs Holloman said the investiga- Holloman said the assassin Atlantic Highlands Drugs Unit Funded tion showed the assassin was a white male, between 26 Rural Youth checked into a" main street and 32 years of age, standing flop-house at midafternoon, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Village, a drug rehabilitation Mrs. Palamara estimated Connell, began this week to six feet tall and weighing 165- 170 people who attended the shot King from a second floor An initial public appeal made meeting, and another $200 was center on Staten Island. monthly maintenance expenses formulate plans for an orga- 175 pounds. Police radios said Corps Plan window of the building three he had dark to sandy hair, Wednesday for funds to help pledged. NASAYA is already working for the therapy and education- nized appeal to local business- By ROGER M. BOONE al program at nearly $1,000. men, probably going beyond the hours later and then disap- medium build, a ruddy com- support NASAYA, this bor- The NASAYA concept seeks with more than 40 young peo- peared in the resulting con- LONG BRANCH -The fed- Living expenses for Mr. Key- Atlantic Highlands' area. plexion and was wearing a ough's community-wide at to prevent the causes of addic- ple in vari-sized groups that fusion. ser and Mr. Wald will amount A door-to-door canvass of black suit and white shirt. eral Department of Agriculture tempt to help prevent drug ad- tion by treating troubled young meet in an empty store at 65 The murder weapon apparen- doesn't have* the available diction, has netted about $400— people in group sessions before First Ave. The store is being to about $100 each per week, homes is planned as a second Through Frost Door with another $100 allotted for step. tly was a newly purchased .30- funds at this time, but is defi- enough to keep the movement actual addiction can begin. donated rent-free by local real- .06 Remington pump rifle with After the shooting, Holloman rent on new quarters. Stamps nitely interested in the nation's going for several more weeks. Backers of the plan base their tor Harvey Bowtell, as long as The group, not yet incorpo- telescopic sights, HoUoman said, the assassin left the and stationery will come first rural Neighborhood Youth Mrs. Gerad A. Palamara, theory on the fact that people no prospective tenant for the rated, is writing to every foun- said. The assassin also had building through the front door who cannot communicate with store appears. to about $30 a month, the trea- dation available to inquire purchased a new set of binoc- —on the opposite side from Corps program, proposed by treasurer of the new group, surer estimated, and miscel- said yesterday she was "quite others are ripe for addiction to about possible grants, and is ulars and a new suitcase be- the motel where King lay "mor- the Monmouth Community Ac- Finding permanent head- laneous expenses must be ac- happy" with contributions tak- any artifical help. quarters for the group is one of appealing for both federal and fore setting his plan into mo- tally wounded — discarded his tion Program. counted for. en in at Wednesday night's Heading the group program the main problems facing the state aid. tion. weapon and suitcase two doors Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP ex- open forum on the NASAYA organization's advisory board, NASAYA's financial commit- Mrs. Palamara noted, how- "As far as we know, and away, and fled. ecutive director, last night dis- here are Jack Keyser and program. About $200 in cash composed of a number of tee, headed by Mrs. William ever, that most foundations from the evidence at this time, Holloman refused to disclose closed this after traveling to Bruce Wald, both former ad- was collected from the nearly dicts and residents of Daytop prominent local citizens. Hungrecker and Mrs. William prefer to aid groups that have there was only one man in the the name the man had signed Washington for a conference already proved successful. physical area of the slaying," on the register of the hotel, with Department of Agricul- Based on its initial success, Holloman said. but said "certain evidence has ture officials Dr. Henry Taylor, By Parents in Howell NASAYA backers seem to have He said one of the 30 to 40 been found." special coordinator for commu- every reason for confidence. officers on duty in the vicinity nity action programs, and The weapon, Holloman said, But the organization needs fi- of the motel saw the bullet was sent to the FBI laboratory James Blatt, director of youth nancial backing as well as strike tfing, and all immediate- training. Mr. Blatt is also as- in Washington for ballistics moral support. Contributions ly converged on the scene. tests. sociated with Vice President Await Measles Study Okay can be made to Mrs. Pal- Hubert H. Humphrey's Youth amara, 8 Prospect Road, at Opportunities Program, Mr. TRENTON (AP) -The State In February, physicians drew a vaccine against German Dr. Roscoe P. Handle, state any time. Taylor added. Health Department said yes- blood samples from 475 stu- measles which is currently be- health commissioner, said the The MCAP official comment- terday it is awaiting a favor- dents in the Clifton T. Barka- ing developed. department "wants to study Voting Registration ed: "Dr. Taylor and Mr. Blatt able answer from parents of low School in Freehold Town- Mild Incidence the students during this antici- both said they want to pursue 375 pupils in the St. Veronica ship after parental permission There has been a mild inci- pated outbreak of German mea- Red Fishing and take action on the pro- School in Howell Township that was received. dence of German measles in sles to learn how any of posed rural Neighborhood will permit a second controlled The purpose of both studies St. Veronica School, eight them become obviously ill and Fleet Sparks Set on April 25 Youth Corps program. The study, of German measles is to develop data which will cases, and this suggests that how many others are exposed FREEHOLD - William Him- clerk or with the commission- problem, however, is the cur- based on blood testing of stu- be essential in establishing fu- additional cases may occur, the but who show no symtoms of elman, commissioner of regis- er of registration in person or rent lack of federal funds." dents. , ture guidelines for the use of department said. their illness. State March tration and superintendent of in writing. A. person who has been ex- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - elections, said yesterday that A woman who has changed posed to German measles de- About 175-sign-carrying demon Thursday, April 25, is the dead- her name by reason of mar- Pledge Hughes Favorite Son Support velops antibodies in his blood strators paraded along Atlantic line for county residents to reg- riage, remarriage, or divorce which may be detected by lab- Avenue last night protest- ister or to file changes of ad- must re-register. Persons who oratory analysis. He will devel- Ing Soviet fishing vessels off dress for voting in the June 4 have changed their name by op them even though he has the New Jersey Coast. primary election. court order since register- State Democrats Sail Neutral Course not apparently been ill. These They were led by Dr. Carl O. He said that 2,771 voters ing must re-register. antibodies would show up in a Mclntire, president of Shelton were removed from the regis- Persons who have moved in- second blood sample to be College in Cape May and try books in last January and to the county from another NEW BRUNSWICK - New state might throw Its support resented Humphrey, was ularity contest." drawn some weeks from now. Jersey Democratic leaders to a candidate before the asked by newsmen after the "But we have a feeling that pastor of the Bible Presby- each voter was notified. This state or county must re-regis- By comparing the two sam- steered a neutral course today party's national convention in meeting If the vice president won't be necessary," Wilentz terian Church in Collingswood. removal was made, he said, ter. ples taken at different times, in the presidential race, pledg- August. planned to enter the race for said, suggesting that Hughes' The group, carrying signs that when voters failed to vote in Naturalized citizens must the department said it would ing for the time being to sup- Representatives of Sens. president. possible presence on the bal- read "Russians steal our fish, any election in the past.four produce proof of naturalization know by the presence or ab- kill our boys," were given a po- years. port Gov. Richard J. Hughes Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., "I wouldn't be here unless lot would discourage any can- when registering, said Mr. sence of antibodies in the sec- lice escort on the 18-block These people must re-regis- as the state's favorite son and Eugene McCarthy, D- I thought he would," Friedman didate from opposing him in a Ilimelman. ond sample whether a specific march. There were no in ter to vote in the primary elec- candidate for the presidential Mlnn., and Vice President Hu- said. He added that he was direct popularity contest. Persons who have chronic or nomination. student was infected with Ger- cidents. tion, he said. inciirahle illness or are totally bert H. Humphrey attended the satisfied with the outcome of The organization's current man measles during the antic- dosed meeting as observers. the meeting. "We are here to show our in- Mr. Ilimelman said that any- incapacitated and cannot attend Hughes was endorsed by plans call for Hughes' name to ipated outbreak. dignation to the Slate Depart- one desirious of checking his a place of registration, he said, Hughes said none of the state party leaders yesterday David T. Wilentz, the Demo- appear on the ballot only as ment for making a treaty wilh voting status should contact his may apply in writing to him three representatives ad- as a favorite son in a mnve de- cratic national committeeman Hie leader of New Jersey's 82- llnhies Clinic Slalcd the Russians to allow them to municipal clerk or his office in fur a'gistriition to he taken by dressed the meeting which last- signed to keep the stiilc tem- from New Jersey and head of member delegation. Hughes SHRKWSBURY TOWNSHIP- decimate the fish directly off the Hall of Records here. a deputy from his office. porarily uncommitted to any ed an hour. Most top-level of- the powerful Middlesex County had been a staunch supporter The annual rabies clinic will ho ficials in the Democratic orga- the U.S. coasl," Mclntire said. Persons who are permanent- To register in the primary major candidate. organization, said the stale's of President Johnson before held here on Saturday, April 20, nization in New Jersey attend- Mclntire said he planned ly registered and who have eli'dioii, the voter must be 21 Hughes said it was "a tem- party • leaders would urge the President announced his from 1-2 p.m. The Township similar demonstrations later changed their address within years old, a citizen of the Unit- porary move" and the status ed the conclave, including .sev- withdrawal from the race Sun- eral congressmen. Hughes to run in the state's Committee announced last this month on the boardwalks the county, he said, must noti- ed States, must have resided could change pending further presidential preference pri- day. The governor now says night. in Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean fy their municipal clerk or his ill the state for six months and developments. He did not rule Martin Friedman, a Wash- mary on June 5 "if any candt he has an "open mind" on the Cleanup weeks will be April City, Seaside Heights, Asbury office. A change of address can the county for 40 days before out the possibility that the ington, D.C. attorney who rep- dttewanti to, get inta the pop- subject. 21-27 and April 29-May 4. Park and again In Atlantic City. bs made with the municipal election. «—THE DAILY REGISTER. FrMty, April 5, 1968 5 Highlands Candidates Boardwalk Fire Seek Slogan FREEHOLD - Next Thurs- Suit Retrial Denied day, before' Superior Court -FREEHOLD—Superior Court This case was tried entirely Judge Elvin R. Simmill, Coun- Judge Clarkson S. Fisher has upon the theory that the igni- cilwoman Ellen M. Lynch and denied an appeal for a new tion of the fire was unknown, four other candidates may trial to reopen the Asbury Park he said. The only issue before learn if they can have their boardwalk fire suit against the the jury was negligence and names and slogan placed on Nfew Jersey Natural Gas Com- proximate cause. pany. the Highlands borough ballot. In his four-page opinion, the Mrs. Lynch and William Me- judge denied a motion by Na- Ailing Man Gowan now are on the council than Baiter, Hoboken, attorney and wish to run with the others for Asbury Park. on the May 14 ballot under the A jury last December ab- Is Assisted slogan "Dedication, Honesty solved the gas company from and Progress." responsibility for two fires in By Motorist They, along with Anthony W. R August and September, 1966. Bucco, James M. Fernandez PRESENTATION - Mich..! J.J* •» ~ ™ HOLMDEL - The quick The suit was filed by the city and William Romaine contend president and treasurer of roooar c»nter, and 17 boardwalk consession- work of a passing motorist and that the borough clerk, Mrs. aires. police here, may have saved Rosemary Shields, wants them In response to the contention the life of a Jackson man, FAIR COMPETITORS — Looking over trophies awarded in inter-school cheerleading to run individually as candi- that the verdict was against stricken with a heart attack dates. hold right, chairman of the area s early yesterday morning. competition at Knollwood School, Fair Haven, are, left to right, Pamela Sause, the weight of credible evidence, Mrs. Shields, however Is ek Sir of Rumson, executive vice ««•-••» « ™ George Bruno, 47, of Jack- Knollwood; Juliet Harnett, Tinton Falls School, New Shrewsbury, and Marie Bunin Judge Fisher said this argu- willing to allow Mr. Romain to son, was reported in critical Foodarama group, U«k. on a, the bond .. purcha.ed^ ment was "patently without and Patricia Fogarty, both of Indian Hill School, Holmdel. The girls are captains of be listed under the slogan. merit." He said this point was condition this morning at Riv- their squads. West Long Branch failed to send a contingent, Knollwood won first erview Hospital, Red Bank. The independant candidates the credibility of certain testi- place, Tinton Falls, second, and Indian Hill, third. (Register Staff Photo) mony which he said was Police said Mr. Bruno was Tuesday received a temporary strictly a jury question. driving along Longstreet Road restraining order against Mrs. Kennedy Drive Starts Shields from preparing the lo- The second question raised near Flora Drive at 7 a.m. yes- terday, when overcome. He cal ballot until after a show was to the propriety of defense cause hearing determines why counsel's conduct. "Suffice it pulled to the side of the road Criminal Justice Unit the candidates should not ap- Slow in MaUiwan to say here that I do not find and hailed Harry Follan of 4 Sy Bromberg, state coordina- pear.under the same banner on MATAWAN - The Kennedy it a basis for granting a new Holmes Ct., who called police. tor, was principal speaker at trial," said the judge, adding Patrolman John M. Brady the ballot. for President move chugged To Eye Work Right* The restraining order asked a meeting of 14 people in the that if and when an appeal is administered oxygen to the off here slowly last night but home of Douglas and Dlnana filed, he would detail his rea- man, while waiting for the Lin- TRENTON (AP) - The legis- fied public accountants, archi- that the clerk be prevented sponsors held hope that a Mon- tects, barbers, beauty cultur- Doughty, Aberdeen Rd. sons. croft First Aid Squad to ar- lature's committee on criminal from holding a drawing to de- mouth County-wide organiza- rive. Sgt. Bruce Phillips, also justice prepared to complete ists, chiropodists, dentists and termine the order in which He said that other organiza- Judge Fisher ruled that his funeral directors requires a li- tion will develop. charge to the jury was amended at the scene, summoned a lo- eight days of public hearings candidates should appear on tions in Monmouth will be es- today with plans to review censee to be of "good moral the ballot. One thing established was tablished before the campaign before deliberations and that it cal doctor, who accompanied character." could not have misled the jury. the ambulance to the hospital. state laws concerning the right that the backers of Robert F. is concluded. The New Jersey to work of former convicts. Whether this prohibits a 35- BIRTHDAY PARTY Kennedy will not try to nomi- primary is set for June 4 and Senate President Edwin B. year-old man who was convict- nate any delegates in the Third the deadline for candidates, Forsythe, R-Burlington, said ed at 18 of a crime but has HIGHLANDS - Junior Girl Congressional District to the cither in the popularity con- Bonds Code Adopted yesterday that the committee been rehabilitated from being Scout 240 were hostesses at a Democratic National Conven- test for president, or for dele- would look into state licensing licensed in one of those profes- birthday party recently for oth- tion at Chicago in August. gate, is April 25. laws which may prevent hiring sions is something Forsythe er scout troops in the Highlands The organization may come The Doughtys were elected co- In West Long Branch of ex-convicts. wants the commission to re- Girl Scout Neighborhood Asso- up with delegate candidates for chairmen of the Kennedy unit Forsythe said a report from search. ciation honoring the 56th birth- the state at large, and in some in Matawan. Others named WEST LONG BRANCH — Thursday, April 18, for road the Department of Institutions He said the report also indi- day of Girl Scouts of America. counties, but the activitity in were Sidney Waite, vice chair- Borough Council last night construction materials and gas- and Agencies indicated that cated that except in the case of Mrs. Ross D. Crane is troop Monmouth will be limited to man; Joseph Banafato, chair- adoptedtdd a $17000$170,000 bbondd iissue past conviction of a crime bars oline. electrical contractors, other li- leader. talking. ' man for finance and budget; ordinance or financing live Councilman Walter S. Ler- many people who are released . J. Russell Woolley censing and the civil service Representatives from all of Mrs. James Purcell, secretary; general improvement projects mer said the annual Clean-Up from prison from various occu- statutes tend to restrict em- UNIT COMMENDED here. pations. the troops participated in the Donald Answell, chairman for Week will begin Monday and ployment of ex-convicts. Sgt. Lawrence H. Behr, son publicity; and Mrs. Edna Bana- run for a six-day period The report noted for instance Council Gives presentation of colors with The five projects to be cov- Forsythe also said he was of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Behr fato, chairman for growth and ered by this ordinance are: throughout the borough. that licensing statutes for certi- Troop 240 carrying the Ameri- pleased that Joel Jacobson, can flag. of Matawan Ave., Cliffwood, is membership. the municipal truck garage, president of the state industrial a member of the 1964th Com- Woolley Scouts in each of the junior Monmouth Boad, $43,000; an union council, had not ex- munications Group that has troops were awarded . merit Hospital Clerk$ ambulance, $23,750; West Pal- pressed opposition to a work- earned the Air Force Outstand- mer Ave. street improvements, Scouts Roundup Its Thanks badges. ing Unit Award for a third con- Complete Coune $43,000; the Wilkeson property release program for prisoners. COURT OF AWARDS key Swamp Park in conjunction Jacobson, in responding to WEST LONG BRANCH — Girls and parents viewed a secutive year in Vietnam. purchase, Cedar Ave. and Mon- film, "The Bad Stranger," pre- PERTH AMBOY - Six area mouth Boad, and a fire engine MATAWAN - Junior Girl with their work on the gypsy questions about possible infil- Borough Council last night Sgt. Behr, a communications women were among 31 Perth Scout Troop S29 held a court and foot traveler badges. tration of labor unions by or- sented by We Must Care, ex- for Borough Chemical and adopted a resolution honoring plaining the dangers of child specialist, will wear a distinc- Amboy General Hospital ward Truck Company No. 1, $38,000.. of awards and investment cer- They worked on firebuilding ganized crime, said he did not tive service ribbon to mark his clerks who yesterday received emony. know of anything beyond "pet- J. Russell Woolley who is begin- molesting. The governing body also and patrol cooking and took a ning his 47th year as Munici- Participating in lighting the affiliation with the organiza- certificates of commendation Badges were presented to five mile hike' conducted by ty gambling" within the unions tion. on completion of an 11-week job adopted an ordinance amend- in his organization's jurisdic- pal Clerk here, although Mr. candles on the large birthday ment establishing police salary Linda Watson, Cheryl Hagman, William Canning, county natu- Woolley expressed reluctance. cake made by Mrs. John Hrin, The sergeant attended Mata- methods training course. ralist. tion. ranges • for this year. Munici- Pamela Sackerman, Diana No- Mr. Woolley commented, co-leader troop No. 240 were wan Regional High School, Se- They are Mrs. Thelma Wlt- pal Clerk J. Russell Woolley ga, Michelle Quinn, Julieene Along the sides of the paths Forsythe said • later that ton Hall University, South Or- Charles Marcianti, secretary- "Don't pass this resolution, I'll Mrs. G. L. Whitfield, neighbor- zel, Cliffwood Beach, valedic- said that each borough police- Ardito, Marilyn Friedman, Ka- they also noted and discussed have to type it up." hood chairman of High- ange, and Monmouth College, torian of her class; Mrs. Joyce thy Dunn, Kathy McLaughlin, treasurer of the state AFL-CIO, man will get an across-the- bracket fungi, a lichen called Mayor Henry ^.'Shaheen re- lands Association, Mrs. Richard West Long Branch. Orlowicz, Old Bridge; Mrs. board $500 raise in pay over Maura Benedetto and Robin also had been invited to testify "British Soldiers," plant galls, plied, •••({We'll go"ahead. Some-Larsen, leader of Cadette Troop His wife, Donna, is the daugh- Juanita Bewley and Mrs. Lil- last year. Barnash. and the teaberry wildflower. before the committee after Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills stat- one else will type it up." 5, who have been in scouting ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald lian Williams, Cliffwood; Mrs. Council authorized the adver- Ann Sandritter, a new mem- Some of the girls brought home ed that organized crime had in- Council then acted upon and more than 25 years, and sever- Shepard of 121-B Middlesex Eva Cernero, Matawan, and tising of bids to be received ber, was invested. Mrs. John a collection of deer bones, in- adopted the resolution. al Brownie leaders. Road, Matawan. Mrs. Eleanor Knaus, Hazlet. McCarthy and Mrs. Frank Cash cluding a jaw bone with teeth filtrated legitimate business are co-leaders of the troop intact. and the labor movement. sponsored by the school's Par- Troop 509 has been sanding Service ent-Teacher Organization.' and painting 200 large play- school type blocks which are On Campus ART SHOW being made for the children of Thomas V. White of Hazlet MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Marlboro State Hospital. The has been elected to member- Salute This year's art show sponsored lumber was cut by Ernest ship in Alpha Sigma Nu, na- by the Matawan Neighborhood Gold, Troop Committee mem- Lt. Col. William E. Hulett, Is tional Jesuit honor society, at Association of Girl Scouts, fea- bers. Loyola University. Sears 8 member of the 1964th Com- tured the artistic talents of 136 munications Group that has Selected on the basis of schol- Girl Scouts. Frank Fiorino, REPORTS ON SHOW arship, leadership and service earned the U.S. Air Force Out- Mrs. Vernon Achenberg and standing Unit Award for a third HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Joseph to the university, White is a ju- Mrs. Harry Laudano, of the Bolger, chairman of the High- nior in the college of arts and consecutive year in Vietnam. Matawan Art Gallery, were the Col. Hulett, chief of the pro- lands Girl Scout annual art sciences. judges. show gave a report on the He is the son of Mr. and grams and requirements divi- 1 sion, will wear a distinctive ser- Gerda Godly, took first prize show, to be held Saturday, Mrs. James L. White, 23 Tralee vice ribbon to mark his affili- on the Cadette level; Dolores April 27 at the Highlands Pub- Road. ation with the organization. McGinty, second; Cathy Am- lic School auditorium in con- Special Pre-Easter His wife, Dorothy, is the brose, third. Susan Shore won junction with the annual spring Award Campenhips daughter of Mrs. Anna Wetjen first prize on the Junior level; bazar being sponsored by the of 15 Clark St., Keyport. Kim Horn, second; Jennifer Public School Parent-Teacher To Five Children Association of which Mrs. Si- Army Warrant Officer Thom- Papin, third. Honorable men- HAZLET — Five area handi- as J. Davis, 19, son of Mr. tions went to Mary Marks, vert M. Walstrom is general chairman. capped children will be sent to and Mrs. Thomas J. Davis, 157 Reed Cummings and Roberta summer camp this year by the S. Pemberton Ave., Oceanport, Pelkowski. Delegates named to the an- Rarltan Woman's Club. Two N. J., is assigned to the 1st Awarded "Daisys" instead, of nual meeting of the Monmouth additional children are being Air Cavalry Division at Camp Council of Girl Scouts.to be helped this year through funds Store Hours at place ribbons were Brownies Badcliff, Vietnam. Janine Papin, Barbara Sanou- held Thursday, April 25, at the derived from the annual Chry- An aviator in the division's dis, Janet Betz, Carol Picone, Monmouth Shopping Center, santhemum Ball sponsored by 229th Aviation Battalion at the Kathy Pasqualo, Donna War- Civic Auditorium, Eaton- the American home de- camp near An Khe, WO Davis ren, Deanna Carlson, Roberta town are Mrs. Thomas Shea, partment. entered on active duty in Jan- Israel, Cynthia Wallace, Cathy Mrs. Robert Cottrell, Mrs. Pa- Final disbursement of the uary 1967 and was stationed at Sigmund, and Susan Forsyth. ronto and Mrs. Stephen H. Fal- Campership Fund was made at Ft. Rucker, Ala., prior to his ler. Alternates are Mrs. Bolger a meeting of the American and Mrs. John Cameron. SEARS - MIDDLETOWN arrival in Vietnam. VISIT PARK home department in the home The warrant officer is a 1966 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Ju- It was reported several new of Mrs. William Huron, depart- graduate of Bed Bank Catholic nior Girl Scout Troop 509 re- Brownie leaders have started ment chairman, 47 Lafayette High School. ports 27 members visited Tur- their training. Drive. Students Take Reigns In New Shrewsbury to NEW SHREWSBURY - For ernment pay in New Shrews- the first time in the borough's bury. The elected youth mayor A.M. P.M. history, students from Mon> and his council spent the day mouth Regional High School touring the municipal installa- sat at the council table, and tion and other offices and sat were introduced by Mayor at last night's council meeting. John E. Lemon Jr. On April 10, they will do the Introduced were, Richard same in Eatontown. Weeks, as mayor, and Richard, Binaco, Benjamin Daniel, John PROMOTED Saturday April 6 & 13 Epps, Judith Thompson, John Damcllo. 21, son of Mr. Christopher Harris and Diane and Mrs. Angolo C. Damelio, Castellinl, as members of the 11 Illinois Ave., Port Mon- Borough Council. mouth, has been promoted to They ere elected by their Army specialist five at Ft. sfhool's Student Council as Hood, Tex. part of a community relations Spec. Damelio, a henvy- program. Youtli Government crjuipinent operator in Com- For your Convenience days were arranged by the pany C of the 2nd Armored Di- council following consultations vision's 17lli Engineer. Bat- TOWNSHIP GETS EMBLEM — In a roiolution the with Mayor Lemon and Mayor tiilion, entered the Army in Herbert E. Werner of Eaton- May l'JCG and completed basic Hazet Township Commitioe formally adopted a town. training at Ft. Dix. He was township emblom. It will bo placod on official station- A tot ill of 14 .students pnrllcl- last stationed in Vietnam. ery and documents, is already in use by the First Aid puted. Each history class of the He is a 1905 graduate of Mid- Squad and F.'ro Department. The emblem's olive school submitted one nominee, dletown Township High School 1500 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLE1WN 671-3800 inch grade thon voted for its and was employed by D & W MASS, BOEBUCK AND CO. branches, shield, sa ling vessel, Indian, Liberty Bell and vvn representatives Welding, Keyport, before enter- plow dopict elomonts of the history of the township. 'Yesterday was Youth Gov- Ing tho Army. THE DAILY REGISTER, Fni*y, April 5, 196&—9 Changed U.S. Attitude Services in County Churdws FIRST BAPTIST Atlantic Highlands Long Branch Raritan Township The Sunday service.! will be held at FAITH REFORMED EMMAMIAL BAPTIST 11 a.m. The R*v. Homer Tricul**, On Religion Pointed Up Hazlel Atlantic Highlands pastor, will preach on "Forgiveness." Morning worship aervlce -will be st Senior Choir Easter Program at 7:1S Sunday i.rvlc. win be held >> IS> By GEORGE W. CORNELL Catholic candidate faced extra i test sort of thing. We're much 11 o'clock and Uie eventnl service it p.m. and 11 a.m Rev. Theodore C. Muller T:30 Rev. Richard Shaw ll pulor. will preach on "The Sovereignty W AP Religion Writer obstacles because of his faith, further along. There's been a The Lord." Men's Communion Break- FIKST METHODIST Marlboro fait at 7 a.m. with the fter. John NEW YORK - Occurrences but totjay, the matter has general maturing of confidence Atlutlc Highlands Waldron speaking. Mornlnj worship will be held st B1BI.F. PROTESTANT on the presidential campaign scarcely come up. among people of different re- 11 a.m. Rev. Harvey Van Sclver will Rohfrtsville ST. JOHN'S METHODIST ligious groups." preach on "God's Prior Claim." The Sunday wrvlc* will b« at II Har.let scene, projecting two Roman "I haven't heard anybody a.m. Rfv. Edwin P. Spi-ncer II paator Sunday services will be held at »:*> Catholics into the forefront of mention it with reference to Different In 1K» FIRST PRESBYTERIAN snd will *p*ak on "Palm Sunday and II a m flev Norman R. Rlley Atlantic Highland* Message." Holy Communion, Is pairtrn- and will preach on "Behold contention for the Democratic Bobby Kennedy or Eugene It was different back in the Sunday services will be lielil at Thy King Cometh." Distribution of «:3O and 11 a.m. Rev. Richard B. THE OLD BRNK palms. Adult choir program at T.X nomination, point up a marked McCarthy," said the Rev. Dr. 1960 campaign of John F.Ken- Anderaon officiating. REFORMED CHURCH ' p.m. Marlhoro change in the American re- C. Emmanuel Carlson of Wash- nedy, whose church affiliation CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Prayer ajid Rprmon at 1(1 am. with ligious temper. brought him under sharp Atlantic Highlands the Rev. Andrew Van r>yke official- lted Bank ington, D.C., executive direc- Sunday lervlcei will be held at 11 officiate. Sermon: "The Jubilant Through much of the nation's tor of the Baptist Joint Com- questioning, and who became a.Rl- Leisswn sermon "Unreality." Crowd." FIRST MKTHODIST past and up until eight years mittee on Public Affairs. the first Catholic to occupy CENTRAL BAPTIST Red Bank the White House. Atlantic Highlands Matawan Service of Holy Communion at 1:30, Eugene J. McCarthy Robert F. Kennedy ago, it was assumed that a "We're much better off on Sunday service* will bs At 11 am. Services nf worship In the Sanctuary But the public experience of Kfv. Harry W. Kraft 1» paator. Wor- CALVARY RAPTIST at 9:30 PKI II a.m. The Rev. EdwaM ship service at 7:30 p m. Matawan B, Cheney will speak on "God's Man." his style and politics, and the Morning worship Is at 11 s.m. BAPTIST ST. AfiNF.S CATHOLIC Evening worship la at 7:30. Rev. Jack growing amity among the re- Atlantic Highland! Klnney IS pastor. Red Bank Plan Two Plays Church Hall Calendar Sunday Masses are at 6:30. 7:15, 9, Sunday worship aervlces will be at ligious bodies themselves are 10, 11 and noon. Kev, Michael J. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 11 a.m. The Rev. Stanley B. Mug- seen as factors creating the Lease Is paator. T:«S a.m., Matins and Holy Com- rldte Is pastor, and will preach oa At 1st Methodist munion at the Church 8:15 a.m. Holy "Triumph and Trsdegy." Baptism. new mood. Eucharist at the Ravine Driva School. Sacred concert at 7:30 p.m. RED BANK — The ministry Cliffwood Beach Morning Prayer and aermon at Uis "It is a bit early to judge BAYVIEW rRESBYTKRlAN church at 11 a.m. Tht Rev. CarroU B. ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC cf music and fine arts of the Concert of Liturgical Music Hall la rector. Red Bank but it does seem safe to say Cliffwocd Beach Sunday Maaaea will be celebrated at First Methodist Church will that religious affiliation will Sunday worship services will be at CROSS OF OLORY LUTHERAN T, 8, fi. in, u a.m. and noon wttk 11 a.m. Rev. David L. Bucol, pastor, Mattwan Magr. Salvatort Dt Lorenio, pastor, of- irform two plays Sunday at not be an issue in this already will officiate. Family nlsht at B p.m. Worship aervlce at S and 11 a.m. ficiate. Film, "King of Kings" at 8:18 p.m. The Rev. Rollln G. Shatrer will p.m. at the church. The pre- hotly joined presidential cam- A.M.E. ZIO.N r Sunday in Lutheran Church CLirrwoon COMMUNITY conduct services. Holy Communion at sentations will be "The Crown paign," writes the Rt. Rev. B a.m. . Red Bank aiKTiiomsOUlfwood T Sunday services at 11 a.m. Rev. of Life" by Olov Hartman and WEST LONG BRANCH - ORGAN RECITAL TO VIEW SEDER Msgr. George W. Casey of FIRST BAITIST CHURCH Alfred S. Parker ii pallor, Worahlp services will be held at Matawan "The Blind Men" by Michel de The Lutheran Church of the SHREWSBUKY-A program MATAWAN -The Sisterhood Lexington, Mass. 9 a.m. with the pastor, tha Rev. W. Morning Worahlp at 10 a.m. rilFSBYTERIAN Wintleld West, c-ttlcltttaj. Red Bank Ghelderode. Reformation will present a of organ music will be pre- of Temple Beth Ahm will pre- "In 1969 it came close to K1118T Sunday Worship Service will be ob- Starring will be Hazelt Stold- choral concert of contemporary sent a model seder at a meet- Uatawan aerved at » and 11 a.m, with the R«v. sented at the Presbyterian being THE issue." But now Colts Neck Worship services at B;13 and 11 a.m. Dr. Charles 8. Webster preaching on er, Bruce Carlson, Dennis Low- liturgical music at 4:30 p.m. Church Sunday at 3 p.m. in ing of the Lutheran Church Rev. Chester A. Oalloway will preach "Time for Decision." it's not even discussed, he BEF0RMF.1) on "Were You There — When He Waj den, Martha Paden, Mary El- Sunday. William Wollman will the sanctuary. Edmund W. Le- Women of Cross of Glory says. He sees these reasons Colts Neck Laid In the Tomb?" CHURCH OF CHRIST Tht Sunday aervlce -will !>• at 9:30 Red Bank len Gutjahr, Fred Chadwick, direct. Roy Jr,, organist-choirmaster Lutheran Church. The event for the change: a.m. and 11 a.m. Tlie Rev. Samuel ST. CI.KMRMTH CATHOLIC Sunday aervlcea will ht at 11 a.m Darrell Peter and Carolyn Nil- The cantata, "On the Passion of the church, will be soloist. is scheduled for Tuesday at 8 La Penta Is pastor. Sermon based on Matawan.Marlboro The evening aervlce will he at fl:30. — First, that the nation's the text: Matthew 21:1-11- 8unday Masses and Holy Communion Evangelist Donald Wood will preach. p.m. in the church. Mrs. will be held at 8. B:30 and 11 a.m. In 8T. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN EASTERN son. All are members of the of Christ," will be the fea- A native of Macoa, Ga., Mr. situation is "too grave to per- CHRISTIAN CHUROH the Matawan Grammar School, Rev. drama group of the church. tured work. Soloists will be LeRoy is doing graduate work Miriam Rubinstein will explain mit the luxuries of sectarian Colta Neck Joseph Ruclnskl Is pastor. ORTHODOX Morning worship service will be at Red Bank Donald Curry will be in LaBelle King, Kenneth Knapp, at the school of sacred music, the meaning of the various and tribal bigotries." 11 a.m. Larry Calhoon It minister. FIRST METHODIST The nivlne Liturgy will be tele, foods and the ritual of seder. Iventng worship at 7. DLvlna Worship at 9:30 and 11 a.m. hrated at 10 a.m. on Sunday and Holy charge of lighting and makeup Edward Gerber and Elsie Union Theological Seminary, — And second, the influence Rev. Donald T. Phillips Sr. Is Plater, Days of Obligation. Evening services Madison Fischer. The Rev. W. New York City. The recital will Refreshments will be served. of the two "Johns" — JFK, and will preaoh on "The Revolutionary preceding Sunday and Holy Days' of will be by Jane Huebner. Her- Eatontown lltsr.ah." Obligation at ( p.m. Father Emlllu bert Burtis is director. The per- Robert Oswald is pastor. The include selections from Lang- and the late Pope John XXIII, Ksjko, pastor. STOHY HOUR PLANNED FIRST PRESRYTEMAN FULL OOgPKI, TABBRNACLI formance is open to the public. public is invited. lais, Handel and Stanley. who sparked the reforms of Matawan FIRST CHURCH OF CHR1BI, MIDDLETOWN - A story Eatontown Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. and T SCIENTIST the Second Vatican Council. The Sunday service will be at 11 p.m. at Jackson at. and Ravine Drive. Red Bank hour for children three years a.m. The Bev. Robert W. Reed Is Tht Rev. Daniel Gentle will olllclate. TALK SCHEDULED Dissuaded Americans Tht Sunday servlcei will be at 11 OPEN HOUSE MONDAY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - and older will be held tomor- pastor. am, "Together, they dissuaded the JESUS CHRIST OF MATAWAN - The Matawan row from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at Middletown ST. JAMKS CATHOLIC Zoners Okay 'Freedom to Be Yourself" will American people, including LATTER DAY SAINTS Red Bank Presbyterian Church will hold be the topic of Jane O. Bob- King of Kings Lutheran Church. (Mormen) 81. MARV'S CATHOLIC Sunday Masses will be at «, 7:30, I, many Catholics, from the no- Eatontown New MonmouUi 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In Ul« Church; open house Monday at 7 p.m. bins in a talk scheduled for Mrs. Lee Pennebaker, Mrs. Services will be tha Prletlhood Maasea are at 7, 1:13, t:30, 10:49 at 8. t:30, 11 a.m. and 11:19 In tht Manalapan tion that the Catholic Church meeting at > a.m. and me Bacrament a.m. and noon trt the church; at s:lo. Peters Place auditorium, and at 9:JO for the registration of children William Walton and Mrs. Pa- meeting at 8:00 p.m. Bishop Bruce Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the was an alien institution, with 9:30. 10:46 a..m. and noon In Memorial p.m. In the Church. Magr. Emmett for the fall term of nursery Atlantic Highlands public trick Terry will be in charge. Savage wur officiate. Hall. A. Monahan Is pastor. designs on American free- MKTHOIHST Plant Permit school. school. The event will be spon- Singing and refreshments will Ealontown .FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH _ TRINITY EPISCOPAL doms," Msgr. Casey writes in OF MONMOUTH COUISTV Red Banh Children of any- religious and sored by the Christian Science be included. All children of Sunday Worahlp Service' -will ha at Lincroft Holy Xucharlat on Sunday at S and MANALAPAN - The Zoning the St. Louis Review. 10:vS am. with Putor William Joel Sunday services will be held at 10:30 ethnic background are eligible. Soicety. the community are Invited. Wright officiating. Morning Prayer at t:U a.m. Morning Board last night approved a "The contacts and the co- am. Rev. Harold R. Dean la paator. Prayer and address at 11 a.m. Tht 1 The term will run from Sept. ST. JAMES MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL I.INOROFT PRF.SRYTKHIAN Rev. Canon Charles H, Beat la rector. variance to permit construc- operation that they and the Eatontown to June. Llnorolt ST. PAUL BAPTIST tion of a furnilure factory on ecumenical movement engen- Holy lucinrUt will be, at 1 and Sunday aervlce at 10:30 a.ra. m Red Bank Hours will be from 9 to 11:30 10 a.m. Rtv. H. Holly Knight ot- Eev. Harold. Turner U paator. Sunday worship Mrvicea vIS n a five-acre parcel of land in- dered dissipated many myths Udatlng. a.m. Parents will supply their REFORMED at 11:11 e.m. stead of the normally required 30 Catholic Scouts and the misunderstandings and MONMOUTH BAPTIST Mlddletown own transportation. State certi- (Southern Baptlal Convention) To! Sunday service will be held at ID acres. broke many walls that need- Eatontown Ruimon fied teachers will comprise the 11 a.m. The Rev. Earl D. Compton U Worship services will be at »:« pastor and will preaou on "Tragedy IT. OEORnE'S-BY-THE-KrVIR The application was made by lessly and dangerously divided a-m., U a.«n., and 1:30 p.m. with and Triumph." Reception of confirma- faculty. Rev. M. ft. Hsirt. pastor, preaching. EPISCOPAL the E. C. Kerns Furniture Co. Catholics and Protestants." tion claea and new members. Rumton which has the property under Will Get Awards Dr. Carlson, noting some of OOOD BHKPHERD I.IT1IFHAN Sunday services will bt Hoi; Com- COACH TO SPEAK Fair Haven Holmdel-Mlddletown munion al I, »:3O and 11 a-m. Option from the owner, Allied Thirty Catholic Boy Scouts of Kinneman, Troop 105; James the same factors, said that The Sunday aervlce will be held FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Development Co. LONG BRANCH - Fathers Protestants today "know much JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES at 10:45 a,m. at the Thompson School. Runuon the Monmouth Council will be D. Bennett and William J. Don- Fair Haven Congregation Rev. George J. Frank Jr., la pastor. On Sunday, the worship aervl Jan Chrustic, regional north- and sons are Invited to the (Kingdom Hall) awarded Ad Altare Dei em- ovan, Troop 239, and Gregory more about the workings" of Fair Haven KINO OF K1NCS LUTHERAN be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. . cast manager for the Kern Co., second annual men's Lenten the Catholic Church, which It Earl K. Stewart will swale Saturday Mlddletown sanctuary. The Rev. Harvey C. i blems at ceremonies Sunday, L. Basilotto, John W. Cala- at a p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. Sunday services will be at 9 and Jr., paator, will preach a isrmoB oa told the board that the new breakfast of the Long Branch "The Bitter Taste ol Victory." April 21, at 3 p.m. in St. Mary's marl, Bruce A. Nicholson, John self is undergoing modifica- Topic: "Provision for 'Rejoicing to 10:15 a.m. Rev. William A. Hanson plant will replace one present Ministerium tomorrow at 8 tions in structure and outlook. Time. Infinite.' " WatchUwer study at will preach at both service!, Cathedral, Trenton. J. Oliver and Robert R. Fy- 11:15 a.m. Sunday on "Up With the ly in operation in Elizabeth. a.m. in Simpson Memorial True and Down With th« Patot," fol- METHODIST Sea Bright Making the presentations will burn, Troop 149. "There's much more com- lowed by an address by Mr.. Stewart. Mlddlelown It will employ approximately Methodist Church. munication and contact," he Worship Service at 10 l.m, In Tht ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. be Bishop George W. Ahr of Our Lady of Pereptual Help, O1IIUST CHURCH METHODIST Nut awamp School, Rev. William Sea Bright 45 people, and the materials Don Heilman, offensive line said. Despite the change, how- Fair Haven Abrama la minister, Tht Sunday service will be at 1 P rn. the Catholic Diocese of Tren- Highlands—Mark A. Dempsey, The Sunday service will be at 11 'hen Rtv. Floyd N. Black will will be brought by rail and coach of the Rutgers football ever, he said there always a.m. The Rev. Charles G. Hanklna NEV? MONMOUTH RArTIHT preach. ton. Robert M. Ovens and Benja- New Monmouth removed by rail and by truck. team, will be guest speaker. have been "professional agi- is paator an.il will preach on "Looking John Byk, Freehold, and Al min E. Zeidell, Troop 25. From The Crowd?" Sunday worship servlcea will be held Shrewsbury The building will occupy The women of the church will tators of hate who have used at 10:tf a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald Westerfieldj Red Bank, are co- St. James, Red Bank — Rob- HOLY. COMMUNION WI8C0PAL K. Bcofleld will speak at both ser- about one acre of the land serve breakfast. religious antagonisms for spe- Fair Haven vlcea. Holy Communion at tht morn- PRESBYTERIAN chairmen of the Ad Altare Del ert C. Hasenohr, Troop 8. Sunday services will be si 8 and 10 ing service. Shrewsbury and, according to Mr. Chrustic, The ministerium includes cial advantage" and "I wouldn't am. Rev. Frederick B. Preuss, rector, Tht morning services of worship committee. St. Anthony's, Red Bank — will preach at the 10 am, atrvlcsi. COMMUNITY it "will look more like a churches from Oakhurst to rule out the possibility of awk- Port Monmouth will be at 9:30 a.m. and 11 am. Tat Scouts who will receive em- Joseph G. Pallone, Troop 125. ->'-Sunday worship at ll a.m. The Rev. Rev. James R. Steels, pastor, will school than a plant." Sea Bright and from Eaton' ward developments" arising A. D. Magaw Is pastor. preach on "One Man Whs Defiled blems include: St. Leo the Great, Lincroft— Freehold Himself." The board also approved a town to Long Branch. from this element in the course SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS subdivision request from Gus- St. Clement's Church, Mata- David P. Connerty, Kevin J. of the present campaign. GRACE LUTHERAN BeJford Shrewsbury Worship sen-ice at > and 11:10 a.m. Sunday schedule: 8 a.m. Holy Eu- Sunday meeting la held at 11 s-m. tave and Constance Dreyer wan—Bruce M. Asbjorn, Troop Deehan, Jonathan P. Drake, Takes on Burden Pastor David G. Voile will officiate. eharlst and sermon: 9:30 a.Rl, iUQI MEET TOMORROW Distribution ot paJjin tad reception ol CHRIST EPISCOPAL 55; Robert A. Casagrande and Brian T. Kelly, Martin E. Mc: Eucharist and sermon. which will permit them to con' In the American setting of new members*. Shrewsbury vey a one-acre lot to their son MATAWAN - The Couples Mark A. Ferrano, Troop 232, Feeley, James P. Merriman, E I.lJ SIF.THOIIIST Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at religious pluralism, he said in Freehold Belford I, 9 and 11:15 a.m. The rector, tht Club of the Matawan Presby' Dennis J. Nalepa and David L. Rev. Ronald o. Albury, wlU preach upon which he will erect a and Michael J. Fitzmaurice, a telephone interview, the can- Worship services will be at 9:30 a.m. The Sunday aervlce will bt at 11 terian Church will meet tomor- Pellegrinelli, Troop 110. Ihe Rev. Albert W. Gibson U.castor. a.m. on "A Telephone Call" at tht latter house. A variance was re- Martin J. Longeran and Paul didate of a religious minority two services, messing of palms at row in Fellowship Hall at 7:30 FIRST ritKSnVTEIUAN' WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN tht % a.m. service, quired, as this property is in M. Noga, Troop 66. St. Dorothea's, Eatontown always "takes on the burden Freehold Mtddletowr, the industrial zone. p.m. It will be chef's night St. Ann's, Keansburg — Rob- —William M. Kinney and Den- Morning worship will be at 9:30 In Sunday services will be at B:15 and FIRST AS8F.MRLY OF GOD of proving he is not a cap- the new auditorium and at 11 a.m. In 10:45 a-m. The Rev. Harlan C. Shrewsbury with the men of the organiza- ert P. Gearty and Michael W. nis W. Nilsen, Troop 57, the Sanctuary. Pastor James R. Jtem- Durfw will ipeak on "fulfillment." Communion service Sunday at 11 tive" of his group. mott will deliver a sermon. a.m. The Easter Cantata, "Hal- tion preparing and serving din- SISTER FRANCIS nFIRTUAL For instance, he said, Re- IM.MAMK1. BAPTIST lelujah What A Savior," at 7 p.m. ner. Bill Hutchins is head Freehold Port Monmouth Patrick O. McLane la potor. Lift License publican candidate Kichard M. Mornln-r worship will be at 11 a.m. Private messages Klven Monday to chef. and evening service* at T p.m., both Saturday, 1 to 5 P.m. Spoken in Nixon, a Quaker, has clearly In the YMCA. Rev. frank C. Morse, English and Italian. Call durlnl Union Beach Speaker will be the Rev. Stashak on Council pastor, will preaoh on 'The Unparal- church hours. 363 Main St. IBshop shown he is not bound to the Angola Rolla. Of Driver Eugene Gregory, pastor of the leled Sorrow ol Christ." GRACE MF.THOD1ST general Quaker teaching of OCEAN VIEW COJMUNITX Union Beach First Baptist Church, Keyport, Leonardo Worship services will be Sunday at EATONTOWN — George H. pacifism — both by his ex- Highlands Morning worship aervlce at 11 a.m, 10 a.m. The Rev. Franklin H. Blr» Linkel of the Angle In Trailer and well-known chalk artist In New Shrewsbury pressed views and the fact Rev. Kenneth N Gamble will speak, Jr., is pastor. Sermon topic: "Chrilt FIRST METHODIST Evening service at 7:30 p.m. and Life's Trials." Court, Farmingdale, was fined He will present a Lenten pro- he was a Navy officer In World Highlands gram with his pictures. NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor- member of the National Asso- Worship torvlce at 11 a.n Rev. LEONARDO BAPTIST |50 yesterday and received a War II. William J. McOufcml-rr, U pulof. Leonardo West Long Branch ough Council last night ap- ciation of Life Underwriters; Special ewrvlee at T*30 p.m. Sunday Service at 31 a.m. Rav. WU- six-month driver's license sus- pointed Edward F. Stashak of the Chartered Life Under- He said other potential can- ST. ANDREWS iriSOOPAl Ham Carr Is pattnr. He will speak on REFORMED LUTHERAN pension for driving while im- TO SING 'REQUIEM' Highland* "Look to the Croas." Communion. West Long Branch 146 Hope Road to the council writers Association and the didates this year faced sim- The Rot; Eucharist will be cele- Evening aervlce at 7. The Rev. Robert Oswald will preach paired, i MATAWAN - Brahm's ilar circumstances, including: brated thU Sunday at I ew! 10 am. the 9:15 and '11 a.m. servlcei. Dutrteu- vacancy created by the resig- General Agents ahd< Managers •with Matlni at t:30 a.m. and Ivein- AH SAINTS KI'ISCOFAL Uon or palms. Musical program at Municipal Court Magistrate "Requiem" will be sung by *ons at 7 p.m. Wtn.'D, Lorlng, vicar Naveslnk 1:30 pm. nation of Albert Diane early Conference; — Republican Sen. Charles Sunday services are as follows: 8 William S. Throckmorton also the choir of Cross of Gory in March. He and his wife Jo, have four N. Percy of Illinois, a Chris- will preach. a.m. Holy Communion: B:30 Family fined Robert Hostler of 1214 Service; 11 a.m. Holy Communion with Lutheran Church Sunday at Mr. Stashak is manager of children, one of them in college. tian Scientist, who has firmly sermon by the rector, Rev. H. R. Sor- Maltison Ave., Asbury Park Holmdel •nlon. 8:30 p.m. at the church. the Asbury Park district of the Speaking to The Daily Regis- supported medical programs (25 for driving without a li- despite his church's opposition 1101.511)1.1. CHURCH HKTIIF.f. BIBI.K CHAPF.L Soloists will be Mrs. Robert Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. ter after the meeting, former Holmdel Mlddletown cense and $10 on a speeding Parmele and Fred Barth. councilman Francis L. Cooper to medical treatment. The Sunday, service will hi at 11 services Sunday will begin with A Republican, he has no a.m. with the paator, Rev, John W. worship at 9:30 a.m. at Carpenter and charge. Diane Christinat will be ac- Waldron, officiating. Are, membership in any political or said, "The action of mayor and — Michigan's Republican Appleaate Sta, Family Bihlp hour at Alfred Cahen, Scarsdale 11 a.m, Lesson: "Ood Protects a companist. The public is in- civic organizations, lie is a council tonight is a raw exer- Gov. George Romney, a Mor- Future !\ KNTISTS Edward F. Stashak sed. Uornlni Prayer; 8 a.m. Holy Oom- Hew Shrewabury for being moral, you'll b« Lindsay, an Episcopalian; Cal- munlonl 0 a.m. Family aervleaf and Services wilt bt held tomorrow at fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan, a U a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Robert K. Tomi It mlnlilw. interested in finding ont member of the Hollywood-Bev- Little Silver Oakiiiirit what Christian Science The First Methodist Church THE RED BANK erly Christian Disciples of F.MBIIRY nlETIIOIHST FIRST METHODIST has to say on this subject 247 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Christ Church (President John- Little Silver Oakhurst PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH son's denomination), and New Bev. Banford U. Haney will preach Services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Dr. and conduct Uia morning worship ier- John D. Blair, pastor, wtll preach on YOU ARE ALWAYS HOLY WEEK AND EASTER Harding Road Atop Tower Hill York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- vlcn st ll a.m. Sermon Topic: "The "Palm Sunday ~ Then and Now," •WELCOME AT THE feller, a Baptist, who attends Pioneer Comes Home." PALM SUNDAY HI'. JOHN'S KP1RCOPAI. PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 7 a Protestant Union Church of l.lltle Silver Oceanport CHRISTIAN 9:30 and 11:00 n.m. — Snrvicps of the Palms Services Suniliiy will be Holy C:ilini nl Imlh airvlt'i-*. HOLY THURSDAY ll:()() _ Tower Hill Choir FAIR HAVEN - The Zoninp; I.onj; liraneli Old Krid^o ROOM Board last night granted a Spwial Gmiiiiiuiimi will 1>« licltl in I'Yllmvsliip Hull cnsrKi. mil. UTIIMtW (.0(111 SIIKI-IIKIIII HOLY THURSDAY, APRIL 11 four-foot sldcyard variance to I.OIU! llruiir.il James E. Kilgallon, 83 llance Services will lie VI.I Hnmlay Hi t:M FumllV llll'lii liimr will he *uiii!uy EASTER SUNDAY - THRICE SERVICES 15:00 p.m. — Communion Service a.m. A Ui»i|it'l Service will be held >t U:l."l a.m. Wmalilp n'rvlro Road, to iillow construction of at 7 lull, all! lia ill mm II in. llev, Inky K )!:()() ii.ni. Ymilli (lliuir Siiif-'iiif; Meyer will i.ltl, line. 209 BROAD STREET ;i poolsidc cnlianna and KT. JAMKH KPIWVPAI. 9:.'SO a.in. Junior & (IIIUIKTI Choirs (iOOI) FRIDAY, APRIL 12 l.mia: Branch h"r. AMum)**: rvMloi.io screened porch. I»w Ma/is nl H a m. Hung Ma«a, Old Brl,l|« RED BANK 11:OU a.m. Carol & (ilwinccl Choirs 8:00 p.m.—"Tlie. Seven Lust Words of Christ" by Dubois hleaalnK of palms and solftmn procts. Sunday MIMIWIII no at a i'i. 7:3n. elon at 10 a.m. R«v. Jtmea Murchleon 1:411, I". 1t:l» a.m. and l; m p m. OPEN DAILY 11:00-3:10 Tower Hill Choir and guest soloists Trade your winter weary car Dunoan, rer.lor. Rer. Bernard A. r,nen la paator Rev. Edward II. Cheney, preaching ST. MIKE'*) METHODIST CROSS Of GI.ORT LUTHERAN under director of Mr. Robert Ivey for a peppy new one. Check to- Loaf Branch Old Bridie HIDAY IVININO> 7.30-1:10 The tuadiy Mtvtc* wiTJ be) M 11 Tht funds* strvlat will bt at 10:» day's Classified Ads nowl a.m. am. 10—TOE DAILY REGISTER, Fri4jy, April 5, 1968 {Critical Crime Kepori Mail Service Improvement Confab h ^ostV°^ b...y. count„„„«(y„ officialnffirials to evaluate cause, cond-tion an P / crime commission report ?X * New Jersey.*, Conference Slated in Hazlet critical of Monmouth County study was focused on Mon- was postponed from yesterday moutt County, with much o! It ' HAZLET — The first meet- Matawan, Keyport, Keansburg get the most out of the postage until next Thursday. ing of a new regional organiza- Middletown and here. they pay, and how they can centered on Middletown. get the best possible service." Freeholder Director Joseph tion of businessmen and others "Mail service is vital as interested in mail service is Hazlet is the headquarters C Irwin said last night that part of the operation of almos city of the newly formed coun- Freeholders Benjamin H. Dan- set for Wednesday at 10:30 every business or other organi a.m. in Shore Point Inn, Rt. 35. cil. skin, Marcus Daly and Albert zation in the Bayshore area, E. Allen were not available to Improving postal service Postmaster Allan George, Haz Postmaster General Law- is the aim of the new Bayshore rence F. O'Brien hag called attend the meeting initially let, said. scheduled for yesterday, so it Area Mail Usars Council. Rep- "These organizations," hi the nationwide Mail Users resentation is expected from was rescheduled. NEW! added, "owe it to themselves ti Council program one of the The conference was called to FLAT most efefctive ways of provid- evaluate the special legislative TOP REALTY MEN — Realtor John R. Fiorino of Van's Agency, Matawan, left, con- RUNG ing immediate improvement in gratulates award-winning members of his staff at Northern Monmouth Multiple List- crime commission report wnicn CUSTOM KITCHEN mail service. More than 23,000 was mildly critical of police ALUMINUM ing Service's annual salesman awards dinner in Holmdel Motor Inn. Shaking hands procedures but was more caus- businessmen and others serve with Mr. Fiorino is Marvin Eisenberg, winner of the award for top dollar multiple tic concerning the local judicial EXTENSION on Mail Users Councils in over listing sales for the past year. Second from right is Francis A. Miller, Walker and system in the county. 350 communities across the Walker trophy winner for leading sales person of the year. At far right is Walter T. The session will be attended country. by Superior Court Judge Elvin Blaine, winner of the award for submitting the greatest number of approved North- R Simmill, the assignment "Sometimes, a business man ern Monmouth Multiple Listings during the year. Also honored at the dinner was the can get better mail service judge; the five freeholders; simply by coming in and talk- Kirwan Company of Hazlet, Belford and West Keansburg, for the greatest dollar vol- Sheriff Paul Kiernan; members ing about transportation dis- ume in multiple listing sales in 1967. All awards were presented by the Northern of the prosecutor's office and 2OFT$2088 patch times, or use of proper Monmouth Multiple Listing Service president, J. Donald Roche. the president of the Chiefs of Let ui help yet plan HM kltchan packaging materials or other Police Association. $ 88 or bathroom of your choice. Tfc« beau- matters," Mr. George said. The state study commission 24FT. 25 tiful detail and handsome workmaiuhlp of thtM fin* was formed last year by the cabinets will enhance the beauty and value of any home. He explained, also, that the FREE ESTIMATES—CALL 842-4137 Mail Users Council program Teacher Gets Usage of Computers EXPERT MARKSMEN ROUND RUNG CUSTOM BY achieves better postal service through several cooperative Scholarship Army Spec. 5 John Damelio, KITCHENS INC. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ange- 16 FT. BRICKLE programs. Among these he Explained to Realtors WEST LONG BRANCH - 432 BROAD ST. 842-4137 SHREWSBURY Io C. Damelio, 11 Illinois Ave., listed: SPHING LAKE HEIGHTS — bers, which rolls up a new James P. Mack of 15 Monmouth Port Monmouth, has fired ex- —Cycled mailing, with busi- Many realtors turned out at membership record for the Ave., Port Monmouth, a biolo- pert with the M-14 rifle at Ft. nesses to avoid the peak mail- the March meeting of the Mon- board. Hood, Tex. gy teacher at Shore Regional ing time near, the first of the mouth County Board of Real- Gerald A. Murphy, program The expert rating is the month, thus averting pile-ups High School here, has been SWARTZEL'S tors in Beau Kivage Restaurant chairman, reminded members highest mark a soldier can in the local post office. to listen to a discussion of the that a meeting of the Mon- awarded a $5,000 Dean S. Ed- achieve on his rifle qualifica- 645 HOLMDEL RD. —Vertical improved mail ser- use of computers in relation to mouth, Ocean and Middlesex monds scholarship to continue tion test. vice, the provision of mail multiple listings. bounty Boards of Realtors is doctoral studies at Columbia Spec. Damelio is a heavy HAZLET rooms or other arrangements Richard H. Eggers Jr., for- icheduled for Tuesday, May University. equipment operator with Com- merly executive vice president 11, on Rod's Shadowbrook, pany C of the 2d Armored Di- in business buildings to provide of the Long Island Board of Shrewsbury. Mr. Mack is advisor to 264-2211 Shore's Future Physicians Club. vision's 17th Engineer Battal- early-in-the-day mail service Realtors and present new proj- Mr. Murphy also announced ion. LARGE SELECTION for building tenants. ect division director of Pre- He is a former president of the that an all-day sales seminar, Shore Regional Education As- —Early warning, in which views for the National Real sponsored by the New Jersey ALL REASONABLY PRICED! Estate Clearing House, New sociation and former soccer mailers alert the post office Association of Real Estate coach here. about impending large volume York City, described the pro- Boards, will be held Tuesday, shipments, allowing the post- cess. April 23, at the Berkeley Car- He earned his bachelor's de- gree at Monmouth College here Hyacinths 59' master to schedule adequate Prior to the meeting, Merritt teret Hotel in Asbury Park. $ 39 manpower and take other pre- R. Lamson Jr., president, urged and gained a master's degree cautions to make certain the members to communicate with at Paterson State College. He Azaleas 1 up congressmen1 asking them to has done graduate work at Wis- PROJECT CENTER shipment is handled effi- Lawn Needs consin University and the Uni- ciently. vote against the Title Eight housing bill, now in the House Lime Now versity of Maryland under Na- TULIPS — LILIES The first meeting will be ad- of Representatives. tional Science Foundation EARLY AMERICAN FREEHOLD — If you have grants and is presently a re- dressed by Mart Hankins, cus- This is the same bill passed HYDRANGEAS tomer relations expert with the not made an application of cipient of the Hattie and Ma- by the U. S. Senate which frees lime to your lawn during this tilda Heft scholarship at Colum- Philadelphia regional office of a home owner from open-hous- CEDAR FENCE and many others! the Post Office Department. past year, you should do so bia. ing regulations in the sale of now. STOCKADE Postmasters who will assist in his home, only if he sells it 6' x 8' the initial meeting are Charles direct to the buyer, without the Lime applied now will do COME SEE US and SAVE ! more good to this year's lawn You Get SECTION 14.95 Haseman, Matawan; Philip service of a realtor. than an application later in the Serpico, Keyport; John Mur- "We can't afford to let basic phy; Keansburg; Charles Al- spring. Lime moves very FARM American freedom go down the slowly down into the soil where laire, Middletown, and Allan drain," he declared. CEDAR George, Hazlet. the grass roots need it. Early Active members inducted by spring rains help work the lime ROUND RAIL FIORETTI'S MKT. Paul P. Bova, governor and into the soil for better results, New business? Start off right! 10' SECTION RT. 36 & AVE. D, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS state director, were Theodore explains Donald M. Mohr, se- MORE Hire competent help with a W. Csik and Victor Csik, both 2 RAILS • 1 POST 291-0321 nior agricultural county agent. WITH FIRST MERCHANTS 3.98 Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now. of Betsy Ross Real Estate Agency, Keyport, and Edward The amount of lime needed DAILY INTEREST Finley, of Finley Real Estate, will 'de'lfend upon your liming PAID FROM DAY OF Highlands. program in the past or the de- DEPOSIT TO DAY OF Mr. Bova also swore in 35 gree of acidity of the soil and WITHDRAWAL the type of soil. of 99 new salesman board mem- providing a $25 balaitel It Generally, an established maintained at Ik* end of HM LAST 8 DAYS lawn needs about 25 pounds of quarter. Done In One Piece ground limestone to 1,000 square feet of lawn area every 4% Per Annum pear. Compounded and Paid little Silver You may adopt a program of Quarterly applying 50 to 75 pounds every Depotlti Inured up to SI 5.000 two to three years. It is best by F.D.I.C. to apply smaller amounts an- nually, however, than larger amounts less frequently. 15 SYCAMORE AVE., linLE SILVER — 741-7M0 In addition, you are less likely to forget this important Ho Charg* for Dtllvtriti operation if you do it each Membftr F«d«ra1 Resarv* Monday rtrooah Friday 7:30-5; Saturday 7:30-1 P.M. rear. Fideral Dtpoill Iniuronc* Corp. Do You Have a LAWN PROBLEM? INSTALLATION 1 SAVE NOW ON OUR "HEAVY DUTY"; Come to Cerliones LAWN CLINIC "SAMSON"' SATURDAY, APRIL 6th WHITE ALUMINUM If you have a lawn problem. Bring it to Cerlione'j Sat. COMBINATION WINDOW April 6th. Our Scott representative, Mr. Kelly will bo there all day to help you! FREE GIFTS FREE BALLOON FOR KIDDIES • WIN A PONT1AC FIREBIRD We've got the only FULLY Dress up a little girl for (Drawing In May) Lawn Products with INSTALLED Spring, Fall, all year, in this •I (MINIMUM 6) swlngy, knit suit. •WIN TICKETS FOR 11 Knit cable-yoke jacket in (10 TICKETS — 5 WINNERS) Weather Insurance • 15-yeor guarantee en paint finish one piece from neck down. • Triple track • Fully weatherstripped Use sport yarn. Pattern 634: GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER HATE CRABGRASS? • Stabilizer bar • E-Z tilt suit directions, sizes 2-4; 6-8; (Drawing April 7th) • Unique new screen design 10-12 included. Get in on this DEAL! FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR INSTALLATION Fifty Cents in coins for FIREBIRD PONTIAC ON DISPLAY (No Extra Charge for Second Floor) each pattern — add 15 cents $ This Sat. & Sun. Courtesy of DOWNES PONTIAC "FREE MEASURING SERVICE for each pattern for lst-class Save 2 WITH YOUR ORDER" mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The f -BRING THIS COUPON ; 5,000 «,. ft. bag R8g. |4.95 nn Daily Register, Needlecraft Also save $| FREE INSTALLATION Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea WHITE ALUMINUM—COLONIAL Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. ! NAME on 2,500 sq. ft. bag Reg. 7.95 6.95 # CROSS Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. • BUCK DOOR Send for Big, Big UB8 • ADDRESS 0 • Scallop Glass and Needlecraft Catalog — hun- £ Screen dreds of knit, crochet fashions, 7 * Early American Black embroidery, quilts, afghans, ! CITY HALTS-SPECIAL! W Strap Hinges gifts, toys. Plus fi free patterns Prevents Crabgrass and Grubs f) • All Hardware printed inside. 50c. 1 PHONE 2,500 SO. FT. AK NEW HOOK! "10 Jiffy RURS" g\ • Push Button Handle INSTALLED FREE Limited Quantities *| — knit, crochet, weave, sew hook rugs for .ill rooms. 50c THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 !| • Budget • Eaiy Charg* • Prown'i Crtdlt complete patterns. 50c Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- LARGE SELECTION OP Wednesday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. terns for 12 quilts. 50c Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50c CERLIONE'S Greenhouses WSB PLANTS Fre» Delivery M 741-7500 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Book #3-Qullt3 for Today's Living. Now,.exciting collec- HWYa 35 (b+twttflHarittAMIddetown) HOLMDEL tion. IB complete patterns, 50c /THJ? DA FLY RBCJS7KR, Rolling Not NecessaryRed Bank MLS Sells In Good Lawn Care FREEHOLD—If you are look- the soil is moist but not muddy. Eight Area Residences ing for ways of eliminating Rolling a wet soil will produce HOME OF ... Life Insurance Company In Red Bank. Miss Helen Earl or Deal, who listed work as you take care of your hard, compacted condition. RED BANK - Members of' Mrs. Teas Bonnema of The Dowstra It through Mrs. Gloria Nllson of Walk- lawn, forget about that early Rolling a lawn for correcting Agency, Red Bank, Hated the proper- er and Walker, Shrewsbury. Mr. ttle- the Red Bank Area Multiple ty with members of MLS, and It was manski. who 1J with General Motors SEAMLESS spring rolling. an uneven surface is not advis- Listing Service negotiated the sold by MM. Terry Martin of the Ap- In Linden, purchased Uw property plebrook Agency, Matawan office. through Mra. Peggy Hulsbcrs; of Rolling is not necessary as a able. A roller with enough sale of eight area residences Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klemansk! of Naveslnk Associates, Middletown. Mr. weight to do this job after the Metuchen have purchased a home at and Mrs. Klem&nskl hav* an IS- ALUMINUM GUTTERS regular maintenance practice in the past week. 10 Francis Court, Middletown, from month-old daughter. on good lawns. lawn is established would se- Included Is the former home of We Installed Over 61,000 Feet Mrs. Emma Klausmatin at 70 Rum- A roller can be used to some riously damage the physical •an Road, Rumson, which was pur- of Gutters and Leaden In 1967 advantage on a lawn to repair condition of the soil. chased by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bolandt who moved from Half Mil* the effects of frost action. Road, LlncrofL Tti« . property was FURNITURE CO. "We Must Be Doing Something Right" j ^T It would leave the soil so listed with members of MLB by Jo- The freezing and thawing of hard and compact that the seph G. McCue, Runuon, and sold Keyport 264-0181 • .032 CAUSE the soil has lifted the grass by Mtsi Marie S. Hlntelmann of the grass would have a very dif- William H. Hlntelmaon Firm, Rum- WEST • BAKED ON WHITE • FREE ESTIMATES Dlants out of. the soil, particu- IOIL Mrs. Klausmann hai moved to ficult time surviving. Massachusetts. larly in areas of thin turf and Also reported by the Hintelmann features . . . Call Today! on new lawns established last The best time to provide an Firm was the sale to Mrs. Florence Jacqueline I) I inslng even surface is through proper Waterbury or. property on Naveulnk fall. The plants under such Ave., Rumson, formerly owned by "SIMMONS" :onditions are left high and dry grading and raking in the es- Mr. and Mra. Robert Newman, who 4 RED BANK ALUMINUM tablishment of a new lawn. You moved to Long Uland. Mn. Water* With Applebrook with their roots exposed to dry- bury Is formerly of sea Bright. S. < can correct an uneven surface Robert Hensler handled negotiations. HOME CENTER RUMSON — Jacqueline D. ing winds. Mr. and Mrs. Battle Klyce have EST. 1869 •< 36 WHITE ST. Lansing has Joined the staff ol in an established lawn best moved trom Stamford, Conn., to In- 741-3939 RED BANK According to Donald M. Mohr, by topdressing with a good dependence Road In Middletown. Mr. OPEN FRIDAY the Applebrook Agency, real- Klyce Is with Bell Telephone Labora- Open Mon^ and Fri. evenings 'til 9 A EVENINGS senior county agricultural quality topsoil. In severe cases, tories, Holmdel. They have a daugh- tors with offices throughout agent,, you can roll such ter In VanderblH University and a Monmouth County. complete regrading and recon ion who attends Rumson Country Day lawn to compress the soi struction is necessary. School. Mrs. Betty Hint on of Hall Jacob R. V. M. Lelferts 3d, Broi., Fair Haven, negotiated the around the roots and so preveni •ale. president, said Mrs. Lansing grass plants from drying out. Forget that early spring rol- Also reported by Ha.ll Broi. was the lived most of her life in New •ale of property at 224 Oxford Ave., If rolling is necessary, do not ling unless an examination of Fair Haven, former home of Mr. Spring Gardening Needs Jersey. She graduated from the lawn shows a need. If you and Mr«. Philip A. Clark, who moved use a roller heavier than 100 to Maryland. They had listed the Ridgewood High School, at- pounds. The best time to roll must pull a roller to get some property through Mrs, Ruth Bailey ot JOIN THE LAWN tended Endicott Junior College sterling Thompson and Associates, is in early spring after the outdoor exercise, make sure if Rumson, purchasers wera Mr. and • Lawn Seeds • Peat Moss and Ridgewood Secretarial frost is out of the ground and is as light as possible. Mra. Joae J. RodrlgueE from Jackson School. She previously worked Heights, N. Y. William M. Hall han- REBELLION dled hi* transaction. tor the American Broadcasting Mr. and MM. Joseph C Jonea Jr. • Lime • Weed Control have moved from Columbus, Ohio, to "Don't Be a Slave to Your Lawn" Company and Cornell Univer- 8 Spruce Drive, Middletown,--former sity. horns or Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bruns- MAF Ticket Drive wick, Jr. who moved to CollegeviUe, Pa, Mr. Jones Is with Shell Oil Com- • Crabgrass Control Mrs. Lansing, who has com- pany In New York City. Mrs. Bar- pleted the course for real es- bara Bchreiber of Naveslnk Associ- ates, Middletown, listed the property, tate salesmen at Rutgers Uni- To End Tomorrow and It was sold by MM. Marti Lo- -FERTILIZERS- versity, resides with her hus- cliento of Allaire-Farrow Agency, Red Bank. band, John V. Lansing, and HED BANK — Mrs. Ernst Theimer, campaign chair- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zurich hive sold their home at 163 Cloverdale Circle, • 5-10-5 • 5-10-10 • 10-6-4 two daughters, in Middletown man for the Monmouth Arts Foundation's concert mem- New Shrewsbury, to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lansing is product mana- bership drive, yesterday said a number of season tickets Charles L. Viola, who will move here from Welleiley, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. ger of Mobile Chemical Com- are still available. ' ' Zurich are moving to North Jersey. • SHEEP and COW MANURE Mrs. Cecelia Bailey or the Crowell pany in Metuchen. The foundation has set up headquarters In the Molly Agency, Red Bank, reported the Pitcher Motor Inn for a one-week subscription drive, which aale. • BONE MEAL • MILORGANITE Mr. and Mn. Angeto Tomaacllo ends tomorrow. have moved from Matawan to 36 Qlenmary Drive in Middletown, for- The 1968-69 series will again be staged at the Carlton mer home of Dr. and Mrs. A, P. • AGRINITE • NITRATE of SODA Craftsmen Theater. Olospie, who moved to Morgan, Mr. The program will feature the Indianapolis Symphony, Tomaiello li with the Metropolitan To Exhibit the American Ballet Theater, the St. Louis Symphony, violinist James Oliver Buswell 4th, the Orchestra Michel- ON DEANS LIST angelo dl Firenze, the piano duo of Gold and Flzdale and Richard Conolly, a sopho- more at Marietta College in FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Tomorrow the Alvin Alley American Dance Theater. LITTLE SILVER — "Ait Dr. Peter Walker and Mrs. Walter Johnson are chair- Ohio has gained a place on the 1897 — 71 Years of Service — 1968 Happenings," to be presented men of the concert committee. dean's list for the past semes- by the Little Silver PTA to- ter with a scholastic average of B or better. A graduate of morrow from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Idle wheels? Sell motorcycle! 234 MAPLE AYE., RED BANK Markham Place School, will Dense Turf Kumson-Fair Haven Regional lawn worries feature exhibits in four class and bikes to an eager bu; High School, he is the son of rooms by numerous craftsmen. er with a Classified Ad. Dial Mr. and Mrs. James H. Conol- 747-0552 741-0554 Artists Evelyn Leavens, Judy Helps Fight ly, 42 Heights Ter., Fair Hav- Is for .Automated lawn service Martin and Roberta Clark will 741-6900 now! en. attend and display their C I Is for Vonstant core works. Books by Sam Smith Crabgrass and George H. Moss Jr. will FREEHOLD — The best K Is for Relaxation be on exhibit. protection against crabgrass is Don Lordi, chief photog- a vigorous and dense turf, says Is for ' Everything for one low price rapher of The Daily Register, and Mike Ward of the ADviser Donald M. Mohr, senior county FREE. FLOWING INTRODUCTORY SPRING OFFER will display photographs. Por- agricultural agent. * '**n A.ratlon traits by Monroe Edelstein and Proper establishment of ID * hrttlliorioi (20-10.10) an exhibit of the Polaroid pro- adapted lawn grasses, liming, LIME * emergent Fertilize 38% U.F. Hammond will be shown, to give long-lasting freedom (INTRODUCTORY OFFER; FOR A Turf Product Consultants in Attendance Crabgrass Control Chinch Bug Control well as the woodcarvings from crabgrass. LIMITRD TIME ONLY) SATURDAY & SUNDAY: APRIL irii * 7th Thomas Carlock and the papier OTC* You've tried It, you won't UH any (Tupersan) Power Roll When establishment and ottur brand. BRING YOUR LAWN PROBLEM TO THE CLINIC mache productions of Diam Talk with Turf Product Coniultinti: John Caisiliino i Tad Proehl Power Aerate maintenance procedures are not Power Roll Cenpltt* Smith. Mrs. Leon Abel Is chairman adequate in combating a crab- MEET BILL WILSON Turner Bros. New Gorden Shop Momgw of the committee. Assisting her grass problem, chemicals may BRING SOME SOIL will be Mrs. David Linden, be used to prevent or destroy Bill Is onalyzlng soil tfili WMfcend. Ht'H tell par iq. tt. Mrs. Alan Ferguson, Mrs. the crabgrass without serious you If your lolt rwtd* Ihm (mast sotto In 4,000 Douglas Apy, Mrs. Robert the area do). aq. ft. Wills, Mrs. Peter Enander, injury to the desirable grasses. NOW IS THE TIME TO LIME! mln. Cwnt to Turrwr Bros, and otk Bill Wlllon to SUMMER FALL Mrs. Leonard Danzig, Mrs, Research has developed the test ywr soil, it's Important to your (own. Paul Noglows, Mrs. V. W. Lee, technique of controlling crab- Fertilise 38% U.F. Seed Mrs. Robert Kennedy and Mrs, grass by the action of a chem- Chinch Bug Control Fertilize (20-10-10) Frank Miller. ical on the seed at or near the Fungus Control Grub Proof Also, Mrs. Robert Swift, Mrs. time of germination. Weed Control Power Roll Thomas Judge, Mrs. Mel Crabgrass Control Power Aerate This technique is called pre- SPECIAL PURCHASE! Barnes, Mn. Harold Kerchoff, emergence crabgrass control INCLUDES MATERIAL & LABOR Mrs. Paul Mindnich and Mrs, and is the most useful method IN BUD; SOON IN BLOOM C. R. Walling. of control. Under the' right Hostesses will be Mrs. Nog- conditions, excellent results are lows, Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Harold obtainable. H FORSYTHIA *, J Your diolca of "Spetfecllls," J-5 «tems Komar, Mrs. Dominick San- The New Jersey Agricultural * per Blonf; or "Soring Glory," M »tems p«r 747-2183 telle, Mrs. Walter Press- fv> pnnt. Two ot Bit finast varieties; yield Experiment Station suggests profuta golden blooms, now ond every EVERYTHING for the LAWN Monmoulh County'A Original Automated Lawn Service man and Mrs Curtis Callan the use of pre-emergence tech- Bo* plant 4 la I FEET TALL. Your choic* of quality products nique tinder specific conditions. Those who use preemergence for iticceitful lawn inJ plant herbicides should recognize that 2.79 growth. a degree of risk exists for es- Eodi forsyfnVa ported and growing In Iti tablished grasses free of crab- own »). grass or if the few scattered . . many other spring blooming tnrubt alw ovailiable; lorat seteotlon. • TRIPLE CHEK plants may be hand weeded. Peeds your town, prevents cnoboross ond kills grubs with one application. Information can be obtained Allows swdlrvg fh« somt day, from the Monmouth County Ex- 5,000 *q. ft. cov.sr.igt tension Service, 20 Court St. Ask for a copy of the mimeo- graphed circular, "Preemer- 8.95 gence Crabgrass Control." FREE: 1 Pb. box Blua Velvet Grass Seed with every bog ol Triple OitK. HOW TO 3rd Annual LAWN FOOD NOW IN BLOOM Lmj lasting UREA-FORM organic nitro- CONTROL HARDY SWISS GIANT gen that feeds for months. Peps up turf quickly. Contains all essential Blood Bank grass nutrients. PANSIES 50-lb. bag TERMITES Is Planned BeoufHul mixed colors; giant sized bloomt; Ihe laraest around. Grown by Turner Bros. RED BANK - The third an- Top quality plants, bloom throughout Itll FREE INSPECTION for homo season. 4.50 owner*. Over 1,000,000 homes nual blood bank sponsored by serviced. Our work Is GUAR. the Greater Red Bank Council NEW 6 PACK ANTEED by (1) Bruce-Termlnlx, of Churches will be conducted MEM-BLUE (2) E. L Bruce Co., Inc. Guar- Lawn Mee Mixture antee INSURED by American by the American Red Cross A select blend ol Merlon, Pork, ond Employers' Insurance Co. Guar- at Holy Trinity Lutheran Kentucky Bluegnmei ond Penfrktwn Red antee available for tha life of Church, 140 E. River Road, on Fescue. Yields a beautiful, plum lawn. Ihe building. New low cost pro- 4-lb. box tection for Infested and note May 4. Infested houses-old homes, Attending the March organi- new homes and houso3 under zation meeting were, Mrs. 6.50 construction. $25,000 damage Mary Kirby of the local Mon- gusrantee on qualified build- ings and contents—email annual mouth County Red Cross CRABOUT cost. Chapter; Willis Hinckley of TNs rww pr#-fTWT9t control allows seed- tog Iht torn* (fay you apply. Contains Rumson Presbyterian Church; Slduron (TUPERSAN). Mrs. Norman Sickles of Trinity 5,000 iq. ft. coverage Episcopal Church, Red Bank; Mrs. Gifford Weston of Old WORLD'S LARGEST 6.95 TERMINIX First Church, Middletown; TERMITE CONTROL Mrs. Ernest Sibbern of Holy SERVICE Trinity, and Mrs. H. Kang of First Methodist Church, Red Hunk. BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. It was announced that 68 NURSERY, INC. pints of blood were donated 559 Main St, East Orange, N. J. 07018 -phone 674-7683 last year. Prospective donors Rt, If, Mil WM iMffer«M». M . < «r»M tff «NlftHU Ut-tWi, in Red Bank, phone 741-3838 are requested to contact their Asbury Park: 775-0111 Freehold: 462-8090 ministers for further informa- tion. OPEN: 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. DAILY; 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SUNDAY f 1 i ) Army Nurse U«v« „ ™ mi. toWJ,serving. To Attend tt MONMOUTH - M. COL aV\ . -.!• Miry F. Walsh, ANC, Army Health Nurse here, ^^ Institute March 31 after more than m MATAWAN - Miss Ellen years In the nursing service. conflict. Flannery has been selected as Col. Walsh, on military With her husband, Dr. Ken- the delegate to Citizen- leave from New York City s ardl? Walsh, a dentist, sh. is Department of Health, will re- living in Staten Island. ship Institute by the Woman's turn briefly to her assignment Club, according to Mrs. David there. In the fall she plans to M. Bruce, chairman of youth take on a new job as adminis- IT'S JELLY BEAN TIME, conservation and education. trator of a small private hospi- Styled for a Springtime Stroll tal in New York. Miss Flannery, presently As Miss Mary Foley, she was the top-ranking student in the BIRNN CANDY a supervisor in the New York ,1 BROAD ST.. RED BANK junior class at Matawan Re- City Health Department but gional High School, is the entered the Army Nurse Corps daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Flannery, 11 Deborah SPRING LANDSCAPE ii Lane, Matawan. She is a mem- ber of the National Honor So- embellished by a pair of ciety, Honors Math Club, Fu- pretty River Plaza mothers ture Teachers Club, and Span- modeling fashions to be MR. STONE ish Club. She has received a shown at PTA card party Certificate of Merit for ANNOUNCES WITH PLEASURE Achievement on the National Tuesday, April 16. At left, Educational Development Test Mrs. Andrew D'Anthony, • HIS NEW STYLIST and has been awarded medals foreground, in a three- for earning a place on the Hon- I* * or Roll for three years. tone woolen suit with brief • BILLY red jacket, blue skirt and If white silk blouse. Mrs. r> at Ready to Hang Elson Guiterman Jr.'s plaid rain cape is of water- ft proofed cotton in navy, f» BEAUTY IN gold and green. t ft FAIR HAVEN At right, Mrs. D'Anthony • 600 RIVER RD. CUR- wears an imported wool knit ensemble — the dress a pale shell pink, and the coat in pink and brass. TAINS ' All fashions from Wilhel- The Sneaker Shops Inc. Looking for that ipecial effect? mina Dobbins Ltd., Want the wiuiiial? Then take a Middletown. TOMS RIVER glance trrsiiqh our curtain depart- RED BANK ment. Yiu're turt to find |uit what The card party will take 9 BROAD ST. 34 MAIN ST. will lult your iwedi In our large place at 8 p.m. in the (election. River Plaza School and Step tickets will be sold at the • '' door. (Register Staff Photos). in the ' right SHREWSBURY 468 BROAD ST. Call 747-4422 direction! with the young crowd In spring1* newest array y of party styWI fiotw«ar...styled for ev- A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM c vrJa/ wir. Head straight for our Ann Landers stcr* for.better quality and ., better fit Priced just Alo Cosmetics right for every. pocketbook., Lovelineii doei not belong alone to the vary young, nor to the very fortunate. Through exclusive ALO-COSMETICS® an Discipline Is Job of Both Parents unconsidered beauty Is u.nveiled, enhanced, maintained and IBIS 12V, WON preserved. ALO-lovalineis is undefinable—elusive. It creates a Dear Ann Landers: Our nine-year-old son has been tak- the $10 and consider it a gift. Last week I telephoned Jack 7.99 lingering impression; a delicate, intangible neceisity, JUNIORS ing his father's $5 neckties to school and selling them for twice to talk things over. Both times he was very rude and SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF |20 ceftts apiece. The mother of Bonnie's schoolmate brought seemed to be in a big hurry to get off the phone. , tins s • * ALO^COSMETICS* AT ... two ties over today and asked me if I recognized them. I Jack's birthday is next month, and of course Easter is nearly died. 8.99 coming up. We always celebrated these occasions together. PATINT COLORS: Yelltw, Wklte, •lock. Navy. H. T. YOUNG PHARMACY • My husband complained, last week that some of his best Shall I mail him a card or a friendly note or perhaps a PETER T. GUDICEUO, R. P. • TEL 747-3331 ties were missing and for the life of me I little gift? I feel that I want to send him something. What OP1N WIDNISDAY ni FRIDAY NIGHTS E&Ji^ Prospect at Markham Place, Little Silver, N. J. could not figure out what had happened to dp you suggest? — SUDDEN JOLT ' . : them. Now I know. Should I tell my husband ! Dear" Jolt: Send Him "a bill — and forget about the creep. >n and let him handle It? (He is much more- The Sneaker Shops lnc strict than I, and he might be awfully hard Lost something special? Find RED BANK TOMS RIVER on the boy.) Or, should I keep my husband it with a result-getting Classified HARRIS CATERERS out of it and deal with the boy in my own Vndersheriff 9 BROAD ST. 34 MAIN ST. way? Please advise. — THE SALESMAN'S Shows Film Ad. Dial 741-6900 now! MOTHER Dear Mother: Discipline should be the job MIDDLETOWN - Monmouth of both parents. Don't say, "Walt until your ~ Landers" County Undersheriff P. Paul Campi was guest speaker at a father comes home. . .etc. . ." Simply confront the boy in : his father's presence and decide together what the punish- recent meeting of-the local • Office Portlei ment should be. auxiliary to Bayshore Commu- e House Parties nity Hospital, Holmdel. • Wedding Receptions Dear Ann Landers: I have been going steady with a very e Church Functions Mr. Campi presented a film, nice man for two years. We are both single and in our mid- entitled "How Safe Is Your TWO DINING ROOMS thirties. Two months ago Jack borrowed $10 from me. He Seating 250 and 100 arthe said he'd pay me back in a few days. He hasn't called me Youngster?" HARBOR RESTAURANT since. The auxiliary will hold a card Atl. Highlands Yacht Basin 1 party and fashion show Thurs- The money is extremely unimportant compared to the day, May 2, at 8:15 p.m. in SKILLED DECORATING 291-2404 two years we shared. I'd be very happy to forget about Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., East Keansburg. Mrs. Eugene COSTS NO MORE- Judge is chairman. Fashions Accepted at Strayer will be from Mustillo's, Bed AND THE RESULTS Bank. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Miss Deirdre Mary Henderson, Tickets are available from REALLY PLEASE YOU! What's New? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. James Maynes, ticket liam Henderson, 1 Rutgers chairman, and at the door. Drive, Fair Haven, N. J., has "MissCapesio" ben accepted at Strayer Ju- NEW MEMBERS nior College for the fall term. HAZLET-Mrs. Frank Presti She will be enrolled in the ex- and Mrs. Roland Reuter were new square toes, ecutive private secretarial pro- welcomed as new members of new higher heels, gram, working toward an asso- the Veterans of Foreign Wars exciting new colors ciate arts degree. Auxiliary at a recent meeting. M. Silberstein Inc. and a new "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" wider size range. Rags Slipcover* lampi Drop»rlw A new fashion concept for Gleaming Patents WoBpoptr Table* FurniturFonlrure BttbprMck 7 to 12 year olds. MECHANIC ST. 741-17*2 RED BANK

plus a sprightly, colorful, collection of beautiful shoes $7.00 from the great names HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB in young fashion

$9.00 M3.00

$10.00

SOUARE-T MISSES 13 THRU GROWING GIRLS I k_ $12.00 j WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR THE 1968 SEASON 1 IN BUCK, BLUE WHITE AND BONE CORFAM ... til black, whitt, navy, brown, green, yellow THE ONLY BEACH CLUB IN NEW JERSEY WITH THESE FACJilfJES end orange. Also available in calf at slightly higher prices. A Husband, wife and two children, additional teenager or child (£4 mi in same family $10. Including beach, pool, dressing facilities $1 Jll activity field, etc.

ALL THIS AND MORE Dcipotlr of $25 murt Swim Piogram—All Uvali Children'! Activity Program accompany applicar'on. 121 BROAD ST. 747-2537 RED BANK Fra* to Mtanban All application*. tub|«ct OPIN WIDNISDAY and FRIDAY EVININOS 10 A.M.-4 P.M. US! YOUR SURRAY CHARGI to approval by mtmbeir- 90 BROAD ST. • RED BANK • 747.2339 IASY CHARSI — DINIRS CLUI Why Pay lor • Comp? AMMICAN IXNESS — CARTIILANCHI Cookoun, lauball thlp eommlrrtf. Ml OM,'"" **•"» ()(M n 11 idd) i i mil') j) m. S OrejMlml Aetlvltlee THE DAJLV REWSTE8, Day Friday, April 5, 1968—13 ^Program Set Annual Model United Nations At Riverview Shore Girls • BED BANK — Riverview Taking Trip Attracts 150 Students to MG Hospital has designated May 10 WEST LONG BRANCH - views and opinions which do Jordan, Laos, Rumania, Swe- •ermany, Mexico and several j lor its participation in a Acting as delegates from most not necessarily agree with their den, the United States, the Latin American states. s statewide Health Careers Day To Seattle of the world's counties, more own. USSR, Turkey, Cyprus and Serving on the Model United Thailand. Nations advisory commit- .| program, sponsored by the FARMINGDALE - First than 150 high school students Students from more than 20 New Jersey Association of Hos- will convene at Monmouth Col- high schools will debate world A measure of the program's :ee this year are Arthur J. Class Girl Scout Laurie Gibson importance is the attention Goldberg, United States repre- : pital Auxiliaries. of Freehold, in scouting for 10 lege this weekend for the sev- problems in "mock" sessions enth annual Model United Na- of the General Assembly and given it in the past by the ientative to the United Na- ; Plans for this program were years, is an "Opportunity '68" news media including local ions; Mr. Cates; Dr. William girl chosen by Monmouth Coun- ions. Security Council. They will •• outlined at the hospital. Mrs. John view United Nations films and and statewide newspapers, the G. Van Note, president of Mon- 'Donald F. McMurray, president cil of Girl Scouts in its ex- M. Cates Jr. of the United States Mission to the hear talks by several noted UN Associated Press, United Press mouth College, and Gov. Rich- 0/ the Volunteer Advisory Com- change arrangement with To- International and various radio ard J. Hughes. tem Girl Scout Council, Seattle, United Nations, will be keynote authorities. mittee, led discussion with in- speaker at Saturday night's During last year's program, stations. Also Robert G. Smith, direc- terested high school counsel- Wash. From June 24 to July 6, or of the Drew University Laurie and nine others from banquet in the college dining Red China, comprised of a del- The keynote speaker, Mr. ors, members of the profession- hall, according to Stanley A. egation from Wayne Senior Cates, is principal adviser of Seminar on the United Na- al staff and volunteer repre- Monmouth Council will-take a ions; John MacVane, United two-week" jaunt to Seattle. haraga, student council pres- High School, was admitted as regional affairs and advisor of sentatives. Latin American affairs to the Nations bureau chief for the Laurie has served, as a pa- ident and director of MUN. a non-voting member of the Participants were William T. The Model United Nations General Assembly and the United States mission. American Broadcasting Com- trol leader and troop scribe. A iany; Bruce W. Munn, chief Dill, associate administrator; member of Senior Troop 555, (MUN) at Monmouth College Arab nations threatened war He joined the State Depart- was organized in 1962 to fa- against Israel, but the Security ment as a foreign affairs spe- JN correspondent for United "Miss Ruth L. Wallace, director Panorama, she is treasurer of Press International; Rep. Wil- the Senior Planning Board and miliarize the students with the Council advised that the UN cialist in 1947 and three years -fcf nurses; Dr. Andrew P. De- would handle the situation. later became officer in charge •iam Widnall (R-N.J.) from *Uck, director of the department is vice president of that Board. purposes, procedures and prob- WHERE IN THE WORLD? — Allyion Preston, left, and lems of the UN. It also pro- Some of the countries that of United Nations cultural and Bergen County, and Rep. tjf radiology; Dr. Aldo Baldi, She has attended resident camp 7ames J. Howard (D-N.J.), Betsey Thomas, both juniors at Rumson-Fair Haven Re* at Nomoco for five years and vides an opportunity for stu- the students will be represent- human rights affairs. He has director of department of path- dents to express and defend ing this year include Japan, served as a legal adviser in rom the shore area. ology, and Mrs. Winifred C. gionai High School, are approved for a summer over- last season worked as an as- Dunham, an assistant adminis- seas by the National American Field Service commit- sistant counselor. Miss Nancy trator. Guidance counselors Cartwright is her troop advis- tee. Their trips depend on whether homes for them are er. . Honor Roll taking part were Mrs. Edith C. found abroad. (Register Staff Photo) Olsen, Red Bank High School, Laurie attends Cathedral and Howell George Jr., Rum- High School, Trenton, and has bees on the girls' basketball Announced son-Fair Haven Regional High team since her freshman year. School. She expects to attend the Mon- At Keyport • Also setting up plans for Riv- Two Regional Girls mouth Medical Center's School •rview's Health Careers Day of Nursing in Long Branch KEYPORT - Frank V. Zam- were Mrs. Albeit Rogers, pres- starting In September. Work' pello, principal of Keyport ident, Middletown Auxiliary; ing at a luncheonette week' High School, has announced Mrs. A. Jackson Lindsley, sec- May Go Overseas ends and studying guitar orat that. 150 students have been retary, Volunteer Advisory pies the rest of her time. named to the honor, roll for By MARGOT SMITH The summer abroad pro- • Committee; Mrs. Jane McCos- Daughter of Mr. and Mrs the fourth marking period. Of RUMSON - Two juniors at gram is part of the A.F.S. ob- Leonard Gibson of Freehold, these, 28 have received High ker, director of public re- jective of sponsoring better un- lations; Mrs. Elma Blowers, di- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional she lives with her parents and Honor. derstanding, especially among Ninth rr»dt — Hlfh Honor: Ml- rector of volunteers, and Mrs. High School have been select- four sisters. Her sister, Leslie, uel Burkt, Aiwa Cairo. Joiaph Col- ed as finalists for the Ameri- young people through ex- Urn, Join Corny, Mull HtldT Wll- Lillie Rice, volunteer, publicity was formerly a girl scout, sis- lltm Newmin anil Joyca SJoblom. : can Field Service summer changes. It is presently host to ters Lisa and Linda are Ca- Honor: Jsaaica Brlruir, Har- chairman for the Health Ca- riet Brlel, Richard B«nr«n, 'iWma- overseas program. three foreign students at the dettes and sister Lucy is a Ju- rl« Btadoku, Ellien Brady. Loulia - reen project. high school. nior. Cone, Joieph Calimarl, John Court- Allyson Preston, daughter of ley, Kathryn DeAwelo, Qleen lait. Schools invited to participate nond, Theresa Sverson, Judith Oar- In Riverview's Careers Day in-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston, lion. Qtarlotta Oratui, Qeoriar.ru 12 Charles Court^and Betsey jeBtdi, noxanni LeGadi and Nina dude Mater Dei High School, Facobi. Middletown Township High Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Alio, Deborah Klram, Frederick ; Mrs. Henry Thomas, 470 Riv- Catherine Whitehorne Holper, Daniel N«ff, David Nun, School, Monmouth Regional Chrlitlan Parella, Luke Pallante. Jo- er Road, both Fair Haven, are anne Pltkethley. Linda Phelan, Dun- ' High School, Red Bank Catho- can Shearer, Gerald Bilk. Susan Icott, waiting hopefully for word Mary Tooker, Qeone Trampler, Kar- • lie High School, Red Bank High from New York headquarters. Is Opportunity 68-er en Wenkowikl and Blalne Wotton. - School and Rumson-Fair Haven Tenth trade — Hlfh Honor: Debra Dougherty, Paul Bapoiito, Mariaret Regional High School. If spots in overseas homes FARMINGDALE - Cather- As a Cadette she earned her Jonea, Collen Miller, Arthur Olieo, can be found for them, they ine Whitehorne is an Opportu- Stephen Helf and Catherine Stneon. A small number of students social dependability and emer- Honor: Nicholas BrataaCoHj, Roee- are eligible for a summer in a nity 68'er. gency preparedness challenges, mary Acqulito, Margaret Battera, Ed- • wlH be invited from each ward Bcchtoldt. Inavard Aaivtk, Jo- foreign household. She is also a junior who is Last year she attended the se- anne Clayton, Beverly Cllne, Gary De- school to explore health ca- An«clo, Anne Gailor, Juanlta Flich- reers, ranging fr«jn medicine, "We are very proud to have a senior. While a "junior" at nior Conference at Kutztown, ler, Steven Gregory, Robert Gutow- Middletown Township High She finds camping rewarding •Ky, Lynne Holllniaworth, Carla Ja- ' nursing, laboratory and X-ray two finalists from our school," POSTER CONTEST WINNERS — Jill Madigart, second from left, and Patricia Young, cent, Patricia Kite and Mark Ka- '• technology through medical said Mrs. Charles J. Schulz, School, Catherine is a member and has had extensive day, es luzlenskl. of "Senior" Girl Scout Troop tablished and troop camping eighth grade students at St. Leo the Great Catholic School, Lincroft, have been AUo. Bait Koch, William Kullb«f», records, business office,' food president of the local A.F.S. Lucille LoSapIo, JoAnn MalcheBkt, 261, Panorama, of Middletown. experience. Miss Leah Freder Abigail McCann, Michelle Moucelll, • service, maintenance and chapter. awarded prizes for their entries in tha statewide American Automobile Associa- Ick is her senior troop adviser. Richard Poling, George atano, Lynn housekeeping. . • She is one of 10 chosen by tion traffic safety poster contest, Jill placed second in the junior high division, Saldenberg, Joan 8akln, Tonl Sava- ; Medical Interests Monmouth Council of Girl rlno, Barbara Seleniky, Carol Iwien- • After the planning session the ey and Thomat Wotton. Allyson's main sphere of in- Scouts for its June 24 to July At Middletown Township and Patricia third. Both posters will be entered in AAA national competition. Look- Eleventh grade — High Hoaof! j guidance counselors were con- High School, Catherine is Cheryl Beverly, Guttave Dlrner, Ei- terest is in medicine; she 6 exchange opportunity with To- ing on ara Sister Laureen Francis, school art instructor, and John Penzenik, man- leen Kennedy, Jill Weffenfeld and ! duelled on a tour of the hospital hopes to become a doctor. A member of the girls' track Christine Wenkowskl. tem Girl Scout Council in Se- ager of the AAA's Monmouth County branch office. Honor: Sandra Applagate, Margaret 1 by Mrs. Brooks Banker, a vol- member of the National Honor attle/Wash. team and runs the 440-yard Bulger, Peter Cuaamano, Robert i unteer guide. As each area was dash. She says she particular- Grants, Bdward Gregory. Patricia Society, Tower Players and Catherine has been a Girl Connelly, Francel Durnan, Edward visited the department head ex- ly enjoys her Russian, geome- Hunter, Barbara Qanza, Pa- A.F.S., she has done volunteer Scout since she entered thud tricia Hicks, Angela Jack, Judy Jack- plained its function and person- work at the blood bank, St. try and gym classes. ion, Nancy Johnson, Lorraine Kublak, grade — two years as a Stine Picked Patricia Paulln, Edward MakUM- nel. Mary's Hospital, and Laguna Brownie, two as an Intermedi- She Jives with Jier parents, Lincroft Senior Will •kl and Patricia Orlando. Honda Home for the Aged in ate, three In Cadettes and now AUo, Barbara Minor, John McGrn- Mr. and Mrs. George White- Kranr Beatrix McMtllen, Donna Pat- San Francisco, her previous In her second year of Senior By Society rick, Frank Pallante, Frederick Par- home; her sister, Mary Helen, rls. Kathy Rapolla, Edna Redmond. Lloyd Road home. Her hobbies include sew- Girl Scouting. a former Girl Scout, and an- Be on'College BowV Geraldine Rooney, Kathleen Rooney, ing, reading and tennis. She served as secretary and other sister, Lucy, who is a ju- WANAMASSA - William B. Joseph Bapplo, Patricia Trembley, Stine, son of Mr. and Mrs. NEW YORK — Immaculata | Dennis SJoblom, Sherry Wilson, Laura Betsey is vice president of treasurer of her Intermediate nior girl scout. Mrs. White Bymczyk and Carol Storms. Honor Roll Samuel Stine of 1704 Wanams- follege, Immaculata, Pa., will' Twelfth trade — -High Honor: su- the National Honor Society and Troop and was a patrol leader home is a leader of a Cadette ean Barber, Joy Cougbenour, Lionel sa Drive, a junior at Kentucky play on "College Bowl". Sun-, Cuttle, Martha Dorl. Loulie Nelf, Jill A.F.S. at the high school, is during her Cadette years. troop. MacLean, Patricia Scowcroft. Lee Wesleyan College, Owensboro, day at 6 p.m. It will be shown Announced treasurer of the Student Gov- here on Easter Sunday, April Wenzel and Kathy WyiockL Ky., was elected charter mem- Honor: Arlena Cook. Kath- ernment Association and works 14, at 1:30 p.m. on NBC Chan- leen Coughlln, Steven DKHambattUti, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-The ber and officer of Phi Alpha Joyce Doerr, John Goodhand, Terl Bl- on the yearbook. Her volun- nel 4. in, Jams DeLuca, Robert lenmoney, following seventh and eighth Theta society. James Kelly, Olenn LarabetUon, Mi- grade students at Lloyd Road teer work has included reading SoloMight Completed Two Juniors, a freshman rle Hanna, Marsha Homer, Janlea to a blind boy and physical William was one of 19 char- Lawlor, Conian McKlttrlck. Patricia Intermediate School have at- ter members of the new chap- and two seniors, including an Panzers, Betty Jean Newman, Ana therapy for a brain • injured alternate, make up the team. PetUnato, Edward Oiterrlcn, David tained honor ro&'Standlng for ter, to be known as Nu Mu Futz, Patricia Bchaden, Ann allcoi, the fourth marking period: boy. Last year she went on a By AFROTC Cadet They will oppose Lake Er- Suzanne Simmons, Samuel Warwick. Chapter. His election is unusual John Williams, Maureen Smith, Gall Seventh grade—BflUi Ando, Corlnns three-week bicycle trip to Wil- ie College from Painesville, Thome and Ruth Wood. Axelrod, flhermane Banks, Brenda MATAWAN - Cadet Jerome lege squadron as an outstand- In that he is still a junior at the Bruno, Joel corman, Deborah Davis, liamsburg, Va. Ohio. Leille pell, Jamei l>wyer, Donna C. Kaiieta, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing AFROTC cadet at the 19th college and honor elections are Florlo, Todd FJankenthal, Lynne Gen- Betsey's interests Include John C. Kaiieta of 28 Edgewa- National Arnold Air Society generally reserved for those Judith Bike, a senior and one tile, Susan .OlnabutK. Linda GuUan, of the team members, is the Mark Hanltr, Margaret Ilcily, An- gymnastics, bicycling, camp- ter Drive, made his solo flight Conclave, held in Miami. who have completed then: third Explorers' drew Helnct, Miriam Hyman, Lynn ing, dancing, reading, swim- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Kathleen Jorr, Palrlcla Kel- at Meadville (Pa.) Airport pre- He received his certificate ol year. ly. Bonnie KIsrce, C«ndlce Klein, ming, riding, cooking, sewing paratory to completing his Ralph J. Blice, 16 Majestic Donna Lflvttln, Martin Lonergan, Cat. training early in July 1967 al William will serve as a stu- Ave., Lincroft, N. J. blyn Uankln, Audrey Mannes and and journalism. training and receiving a com- Post Started •tephro- M§rclHa. , Otis Air Force Base, Mass. He dent government represen- mission next June. tative. He is also a member of Miss Blice, an English ma- Aim, Debra Marvsl, Klthryn Hear- Is a member of Alpha Chapter jor, has served as editor-in- ••, Julie Italia,. Lynn ltoinen, Valet- A student at Allegheny Col- the History Club and the Inter- At Monmouth Is Ntehtman, Jeffrey Nagy, Adrl- of Delta Tau Delta fraternity chief of the college yearbook •nnl Nlevei, Jonn JNu.lBla.to, Barry Leathernecks lege, Meadville, he is due to national Relations Club. He Is Orr, Pamela Paltrldie, limn Pai- and is active In football, during the past year; is a mem- FT. MONMOUTH — Explor- qualo, Kathleen Piuly. port! Peder- graduate this year with a B.S. basketball and softbalL He is a a graduate of Monmouth Re- ber of the college Glee Club er Scout Post 174, sponsored •>n, Kevin Peksr, Barbara Poll, Hei- gional High School. di Ramsey, Donna Relnhoid, Lura degree in Biology. He plans to member of St. John's Method- and Riding Club since her here by the Monmouth Society BuUeJw, .«H«ven .Whmllt, Irene si- Call Ballouz continue his studies toward a Judith BUce tnon, lBrw alaclalr, Thomai Slater. ist Church, Hazlet. He gradu- freshman year. She also of Professional Engineers and HItcheH Smith, Lyuttu gmouUt, Sam master's degree and will then ated from the Matawan On Dean's Lht served on the newspaper staff. horseback riding. Her career Land Surveyors, is officially in «pll«|man. Sunn VanBell ana Grace enter active service as an Air 'Outstanding Regional High School with the HIGHTSTOWN - Two area Her hobbles include sewing. goal is in publishing or adver- business. EllMn gntfi — Jotn Altman, Char- Force pilot. class of 1964. students have been named to swimming, reading, art and Using. At the post's last meeting in l«n« Bllol, Eddie Bauman, Oall C«- PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. — He has been a member of ley. Rlcharl Carter, Rachel Dean, Marine Pfc. John W. Ballouz, the honor roll for the winter Squler Hall, George Bett, dis- Sally Bvani, Richard Gilbert, Helen AFROTC since his freshman term at The Peddie School. trict representative of the Mon- Orovtman, Connlo Helms, Janet Kaul- son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. CHURCH GROUP MEETS nu, Judith Kearni. Gary Knoeppel, year and has held the position They are Richard Cureton, son mouth Council, Boy Scout of Kartn KronlU, Michael LaFragoll, Ballouz of 68 Bay Ave,, Atlan- Bar-bar* MacPhee, Pamela Mar«hall, of administrative officer of the KEANSBURG — Thirty tic Highlands, N. J., was of Dr. and Mrs. Jerald R. Cure- College Beauty Show America, presented Charles C. Klmberley , o'Donnell, DenllB Pitt- Allegheny College Arnold Air members of the Senior Citizens ton of Riveredge Road in New man, Oary Sclietellch, Debra. Bholes, named "Outstanding Recruit" Widdis of Long Branch, presi- •tephen Sparks, Joaeph Trer. Rob- Society, a pre-professional or- Group of Keansburg Methodist Shrewsbury, and Robert Wien- dent of the engineers society, ert Viola; Bonnie Zlbulaky anl Ho- of Platoon 305 at recruit grad- ganization for future Air Force Church viewed a film and er, son of Mrs. Ralph E. She- Jand 9I>. uation ceremonies. Is Slated on April 15 with the official explorer officers. played card games at a recenl vel of Harding Road hi Fair charter. In addition, he received the In 1967 he represented his col-^ meeting. Haven. WEST LONG BRANCH-The Mary Ann Masker, Eatontown second annual Miss Monmouth who was named Miss Conge- Also participating in the cer- Leatherneck Magazine Dress emony were Col. J. 3. Moran, Dredge Issue Blue Uniform Award and was College Pageant, sponsored by niality last year, went onto be- the Student Government Asso- come Miss Monmouth County. deputy for plans and pro- meritoriously promoted to his grams, Army Electronics Com- Postponed present rank. ciation, will be held Friday, April 19, at 8:30 p.m. in Pol- mand, the fort's institu- He is a 1962 graduate of Red lak Auditorium of Woodrow Conway Made tional representative for scout- For Study Bank (N.J.) Catholic High Wilson Hall. It is open to the ing, and Erik G. Linden, an School and attended Bethany ' FREEHOLD — To dredge or public. Postmaster ECOM engineer and member of College., Bethany, W. Va., be- the society. not to dredge. The answer to Judging will be based on WASHINGTON-The Senate fore entering the Marine Corps Mr. Bett, in presenting the this question will have to wait beauty, charm, poise, person- yesterday confirmed the ap- in January. charter, challenged the Explor- k while longer because of re- ality, intellect and talent. pointment of Leonard J. Con- He is now undergoing basic ers and their sponsors to cent court actions and Com' Trophies and cash grants will way as postmaster of Free- Infantry training pursuant to continue to promote the ideals mlssioner Robert A. Roe. be awarded to Miss Monmouth hold, N. J. He was one of being assigned to a regular Ma- and objectives of scouting. Mr. i A pretrlal for altering a tern College and the first and sec- [our within New Jersey to be Linden concluded the program Iporaiy injunction before Su ond runnersup. A special tro- named. with a talk and film on the perior Court Judge Merritt phy will be presented to Miss Mr. Conway was named act- pine Jr. has been postponed. MRHS Debate ing postmaster in July, 1969, use of nuclear power to gen- longenlallty who will be cho- erate electricity. > The suspension came about to Team Cops 3rd sen by the contestants. succeeding Vernon Stateslr pwait a detailed study by the The pageant winner will rep- who retired. state Department of Conserva- NEW SHREWSBURY - A resent Monmouth College in In taking the position, Mr Carnival Tomorrow tion and Economic Develop- Monmouth Regional High the competition for Miss New Conway had resigned as ment. CUFFWOOD — Cub Scout School debating team took a Jersey. Freehold Borough councilman Pack 10, sponsored by the Bay- The motion was originally third place trophy at the Co- The Coachmen will provide view Presbyterian Church, will Imade to alter the injunction, lumbia University Debate music for the pageant. Singer No better way. Roach people conduct a carnival tomorrow in preventing U.S. Dredging Corp. Tournament during which 220 Jake Holmes will also perform who need homo improvemen the VFW Hall, Cliffwood Ave., Jo continue operations in the speakers in 110 teams debated during the show. He Is best services with an action-gcttlni from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shrewsbury Elver. the topic "Resolved: That Con- known for his album, "The Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now i Janies T. White, president gress Should Enact Uniform Above Ground Sound of Jake Regulations to Control Crimi- Holmes." if thi Highlands Baymen's As- "NOTHING WORSE Ikon a complnlsii sociation, Instituted suit last nal Investigation Procedures." Mr. Holmes, who writes all problem. And nothin* better far troubled spring: Anton Davldos, advisor of the of his own material, has ap complexions than CltarPltx. Try Clear- ; The association contends the school's forensic Club said this pearcd on the Johnny Carson Hex lh« next time you hovt a problem mouth of the river Is a spawn- Is the first time in MRHS team and Clay Cole television shows. and w« for yourself." Ing ground for clams and lias won iin award of this kind. CONTRIBUTION — Mrs. John L. Ewald, left, chairman of the Woman's Club of He') will be appearing at the CltarPlox it tho wonderful new product Iredglng would destroy their The team comprises Mark college's Hawks Bitter Knd that clean complexions. Iti pitentad beds. Margolin, a junior nnd Michael New Shrewsbury fund raising project presented a check for $80 to Dale Palumbo, during the week of April 15. formula Actually ilarvei ugly tkin blem- right, secretary of the Student Chapter, American Field Service, Monmouth Re- Last year's Miss Monmouth iihai by drying up ihe oils th/it blemiihei Skloric, a senior, made up the feed on. Developed by a lending derma- . Lost pet? Perhaps its finder Mill IS debating team. Mlchaol gional High School, Now Shrewsbury, while Sandra Henry, AFS momber, roar left, College, Miss Susan Stcadman tologist, CltarPlox ii guarantied to work was further honored by being of Deal, was named first in the or your money back. Avelleble et lead- js looking for you in "Lost & and Mrs. Louis S. Dienei, rear right, chapter faculty advisor at the school look on. IMARYN (M.OWIN awarded the first place trophy talent competition of non-final- Ing Drug Storet without • prescription. MotowM ReeUnel Pound" in today's Classified as the outstanding speaker of As a result of incoming donations, the chapter expects to have a foreign studont ists in the Miss Mew Jersey Ph»t» by Pote Met* Isrvlot, Fed tonk Won IchMl Ads.' Check no\4! the day. attand'the school during the 1968-69 school year. \ (Register Staff Photo). pageant at Cherry Hill. Miss I Surf, Field and Stream Monmouth County Trout Anglers Have Annual Itch V v-^ rw g^g^ej jeaiiy know how to stream fish ing April and May. A great number of those stocked trout By DICK RIKER Iff there was just one suggestion I could give a NeNew ing April and May. A great numberjf those stockedtrout j^*^^ ^ considerably more to it than just tossing Jersey trout angler, it would be for him to obtain an find their way downstream into the reservoir and, with the Trout anglers, 100,000 strong, are itching to to get out good feeding conditions there, they thrive and grow. and get fishing as they make final preparations for to- aluminum pram or John boat of about nine or 10 feet in" Last year on opening day, I checked the upper end of morrow's opener. Small boys will toss restlessly in their length. This is the simplest way to avoid the crowding prev- the reservoir about noon. There was only one boat north^ oi beds, waiting for dawn's light and the trout. Fathers will alent along New Jersey trout streams. Sure, you could go Long Bridge Road. One boat fishing the mouths of the spend this evening checking their equipment, and while to Maine or Pennsylvania or almost any place your wallet streams that feed the reservoir. I wouldn't want to promise they may not want to admit it, they are just as restless can take you. But a light boat that can be shouldered by limit catches of five-pound trout if you fish west of Long as the boys. one man is a treasure worth its weight in gold. In fact, this type of boat costs somewhere near $1 a pound. Bridge Road, but you should find trout and you should not Knowinff full well that the streams and lake banks will be crowded off the water. West of Laird Koad, lies the be crowded almost beyond belief, trout Shadow Lake may well have 20 boats on it tomorrow morning. Yet, there is room for more, and instead of wait- mouth of Yellow Brook. This branch of the reservoir also anglers will still go afield early tomorrow. deserves a little attention on the part of trout fishermen. iifliii Ing for the trout to find you, you can go looking for trout. Long before the magic hour of 8 a.m. will be where the angler's line enters the water- Tjeum when trout fishing is once again The haul over the dam is not easy, but if you fish with a Garden hackle is undoubtedly the most popular trout legal in New Jersey, local streams will be buddy, the two of you should be able to lift a 60 or 70-pound bait on opening day. Garden hackle was originally a dirty pram with no trouble at all. Shadow Lake is one of the most word used by fly fisherman to denote the lowly worm. Fly bait before the angler can strike. lined and the larger the stream, the more SALMON EGGS, TOO fishermen will be present. The Manasquan productive lakes in the state and you can add largemouth fishermen never use worms, or so they would have the bait will draw the largest crowd, simply be- bass to your stringer as well as those tame trout. fisherman believe. Truth is that almost all trout fishermen cause it has a large number of trout and SWIMMING RIVER UNIQUE use worms very early in the spring. But fly fishermen wish to be known as purists, so they sneak fish their worms and miles of bank open to fishermen. Smaller If ever a piece of trout water was under-fished In our call them garden hackle. Sed on a light wire hook, *.W£J streams, stocked with smaller trout, re- area, it is Swimming River Reservoir. That's right,g, I said translucent luster do a job on hatchery raised trout Please ceive fewer compliments from trout an- Swimmini g RiveRi r ReservoirRi! ! NoN , theth y do nott tstockk ttrout t Hooked lightly through the middle with both ends writh- RDcer glers. But regardless of which stream or ing and twisting, a juicy worm is fit baitifor almost any don't ask me why, because I am fairly certain that hatchery there, and so it never shows on the stocking lists. But there trout never saw a salmon egg before opening day. lake you intend to fish tomorrow, you be sure it will be are plenty of trout in that stretch of water. The state stocks freshwater fish in our waters. Drifted through pockets and crowded. the streams that feed the reservoir and restocks them dur- holes in a stream, it rarely fails to take trout if fished I like tiny wobbling spoons and tiny spinners on open- ing day. The smaller the better usually. Dirty water calls tor copper or brass spinners while clear water caUs for silver finish. The old Colorado Spinner, which really doesn t spin is an all-time favorite of mine. Fished slowly through A V Monday the currents, it wobbles, slips and flutters in a manner sure to attract trout. Swing and Mepp spinners are good lures to have in the kit as you walk the streams on opening day. Lake fishing is a different cup of tea entirely. Those Ends Slump who think lake fishing easier than stream fishing have never done much of it. Tomorrow, I might try trolUng a worm Kick Monday, who had gone The A's sewed up the game O-for-20, broke his hitting at St. Petersburg, Fla., with close to the bottom and try to get a really good-sized trout. slump with a double and twofive runs in the fourth inning. Most fishermen troll too fast. If ever it was important to singles yesterday and led Oak- The A's pounded 14 hits, drew troll slowly, it is during April when the water is still chilly. land to a 12-2 drubbing of St. nine bases on balls and bene- If you are trolling and not taking fish, slow down. Louis in exhibition baseball. fited from four errors. DRAG A WORM FIRST Two key singles by Johnny While I might try a worm and spinner combination to- Callison backed up the shutout morrow, I would try dragging a worm first to see if the CBA Loses pitching of Larry Jackson, fish were on the bottom. Dragging is a simple method of Gary Wagner and Dick Hall as taking big fish. To the end of your line you attach a one Philadelphia blanked Boston 5- half ounce ball sinker. A foot up the line you tie a dropper Opener. 4-3 Oat Clearwater, Fla. ' loop and attach" 12 to 16 inches of leader material. On the SOUTH AMBOY-St. Mary's The, New York Mets white- end on the leader, you put a hook with a single night run in the bottom of the sixth washed San Francisco, 6-0; crawler. Then you simply throw the whole mess overboard Inning ruined Christian Broth- the New' York Yankees and start a slow row up the lake with the sinker just ers Academy's 1968 base- whipped Washington, 8-2, Los dribbling along the bottom. The boat should barely move ball debut here yesterday, as Angeles beat Cleveland, 8-3, JAMAICA BOUND — Dennis O'Neill, center, Middletewn Township High School wrettling captain, raviews map across the water in this method of trolling. the home club took a 4-3 de- and the Chicago Cubs walloped of Jamaica in tho British West Indies for other Lion matmen who will l«av« tomorrow morning at 7 a.m. for a Special Note: This method is unlikely to work in Swim- cision. the Chicago White Sox, 11-6, in 10:45 a.m. flight from John F. Kennedy Airport to Kingston. The grapplort, escorted by Coach and Mrs. Richard ming River, as the bottom is too filled with tree stumps The Eagles tallied.the de- other games. Klsva, will spand six days in Jamaica whers they will conduct clinics as part of th» "People - to • People" goodwill for you to get much of a troll. It should prove effective In cisive marker on a Walk, stol- Ken Boswell's two-run homer program. (Register Staff Photo) Shadow Lake, however. en base and two errors, to lift in the first inning started the Lota of luck tomorrow, I'll see you on the water. their season log to 2-0. Mets to victory behind the Behind, 3-0, after St. Mary's pitching of Jerry Koosman It was the second victory for rallied for three runs in theand Dan Frisella at Phoenix, Ocean Township, its first in second inning, CBA fought Ariz. The Yankees capitalized "B" Division competition. back to knot the count in the on three unearned runs in the Rebels Erupt top of the fourth on a three-run first inning, all they needed to Spartans' Bauer One-Hits Wall surge of its own. beat the Senators at Fort Lau- Southern Freehold erupted for four runs in the second in- Ken Bott singled and derdale, Fla. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Steve Township, 10-2, and Lakewood walks in six innings of work. at second, but it was a mis- fanned four and walked seven. advanced to second on a bunt ning and tacked on three more Tom Haller's two-run homer Bauer's one-hitter featured ac- blanked Central Regional 5-0. Jim Sharp mopped up in thetake. His miscue advanced single by Larry Smith. Both Jim Sharp finished up the sev- in the fifth in its rout of Rari- in the second inning and five both runners. After Grueber came around to score when tion in the Shore Conference A bunt single early in thetop of the seventh. enth frame. tan Township. Cleveland errors helped the fanned, Mike Buetel's double winning pitcher Mike Drahos "B" Division yesterday. Bauer game by Ron Ridgeway ham- Ocean scored a single run in Dodgers down the Indians at tamed the bats of Wall Town- pered what could have been the second; enough to win the scored both runners. After the Ocean Twp. (5) Wall Top. (0) Bo. Freehold (10) Baritu (!) • threw Don Weir's ground ball AB EH AB R H AB R H AB R R Tucson, Ariz. The Cubs explod- J sacks were loaded, Bruce Val- Carler.cl 3 11 Swingrr.su 4 n 1 past first base. One out later, ship, as the Spartans marked the second no • hitter of tne ball game,%ut 'a three • run FltziM.c! 2 10 HoMer.Jb 3 0 0 Carter,* 4 10 Ba.ttarlli.lt 4 0 3 dez knocked in the .third run Qniber,3b 2 0 0 Ruddy.u 10 0 Hahn,lf 4 0 1 ed for seven runs in the first up a £4 victory on their dia- year. fifth put the icing on the cake. - Flemlni,3b 3 0 0 Weir scored on another error. Beutell,e 3 12 Bof&rtua.rt 2 0 0 8 rn»k!,ltl 3 3 2 MuoncMur r 3 o I inning off Gary Peters as they mond. Bauer had his "stuff" work- The Spartans also chased over on a sacrifice fly to left. Brooka.c 10 1 Wllll'ms.Pb 0 0 0 Qraul.e 4 10 Rlcca.rf 33 0 0 St. Mary's three in the sec- Battier, rr 3 0 0 Zalmai,c 2 0 0 Weber.p 4 12 McBrlde.lMBld b 2 1 routed the White Sox at San In other games, Southern ing in fine form. He struck out one run in the sixth. Beutell had the only extra VUl'pl'n.rt 10 0 Cr'amer.lb 3 0 0 Prleto.Jl 4. 1 2 Oaynor,2b 3 1 I ond stanza came on four.sin- SavoUUb 2 0 1 Rldrwy.cf 3 0 1 Antonio, Tex. Freehold pounded Raritan 11 batters and gave up four Valdez,U 2 1 Hlll,3b 3 10 D'Andrtt.c 10 0 gles and a walk. Bauer had a part in the big base hit a double, but his mem- 1| Ftok,K 3 0 0 Qrab'm.ff 3 11 Walt*ak,p 10 0 8ol'm'n,u 3 Tonkl,3b 2 0 0 Johnson, p 0 0 0 fifth when he started it off with ory lapse cost him a home run Fox,2tF2b> 2 0 0 Ft'mpt'n,p 10 0 1 1 MinenU.pl) IOO CBA (3) St. Marr'i (BA) (4) Bauer, p 1 JUuxp.p 0 0 0 N'k'n'n,Dh 1 0' o AflRH AB1I1 a walk. This was followed by when he missed stepping on o T»nla,Sb a O 0 Amon,2b 200 another free pass to Brian second base. 22 31 0 1 S'n'll7,3b 4-0 1 Faxrell,2ll,2b X 0 1 26 2 4 WdwWdwM.rM t iOO Roses Rack Croydon HaH. 5-2 Wan Twp. . 000 000 0-0 Walnm'n.01 22 O O Fitzgerald. Wall pitcher Bill Frampton, the loser, gave up 1—10 80U.80UM • 1- -1 PhllllM,.. 1 0 O Oeean Twp. BlrtUn 010 010 0—1 Bmllh.lb 1 1 Kf.lly.cr 2 10 BELMAR - St. Hose took permitted only three hits—all strikes. Frampton attempted a pickoff six hits in six innings. He Weir,!! 1 1 COmnor.rt 2 11 ZB-Wtier. O 0 Nirdone,3b 3 11 advantagge of four bases on singles—while his teammates An error, single and Mike O 1 Kny«'kl,U> 2 0 0 Croy collected five off winning hurl- 0 O aark.lb 1 0 0 blballl s andd as many Lyons' two-run single ac- 0 0 Riuula,lf 2 1 0 don Hall Academy errors er Frank Murphy. Shea issued counted for the winners' two Sprague.o 2 0 0 y Noble,p l 0 1 to defeat the CdCardinalsi , 5-1, those four walks but struck out runs in the second inning. Drabos.p 1 0 0 here yesterday in the opening 13 Purple Roses hitters. Mur- St. Rose came back with two Buccos, Falcons Triumph 911 22 11 phy also issued four walks and CBA -000 300 0—3baseball game for both schools. more tallies in the fourth on It. MirT» (SA) ....030 001 X—( Croydon Hall's Tim Shea set down five Cardinals on two walks, an error and an In the second inning, Char- to edge Neptune. Bob Ashton ters with the Falcons taking a ble in the second inning by Lar- infield out. ley Taylor doubled and stole reached second on Ken O'Don- narrow 1-0 victory. ry Sudnlk and Bill Moran's third, where he stayed while nell's two-base error. Hod Ship- Fazzone Fans 12 single in the seventh. Fazzone Croydon Hall (1) SI. Bole (») Tim Eagan walked and went ly's single drove in Ashton. If you can fertilize, AB R H AB P. II Fazzone, a righthander, was struck out 12, walked two and r>'k's'n.2b 2 0 0 M»rl»ca.3b 4 0 0 to third on a fielder's choice. Cramer, ss 3 0 1 Martao.rt 2 0 0 Hcnmouth's only other hit touched for only a lead-off dou- hit two batters. Shea.p 3 0 1 Cemak.rt 10 0 They both scored on a single in the game was Joe Marcel- Petersoac 3 11 MllMfManullMt 2 2 0 by Maguire. Maguire drove in Bed Bank («) Brick Tup. (0) Shortstop Bill Maguire paced reseed, aerate, and etecher,3h 2 0 0 Rerwtn,2b 3 2 0 lo's lead-off single in the sev- AB R H AB R H Sh'g'ey.cf 2 0 0 Conx>dy,M 2 Q 1Eagan in the sixth with a tri- Ewu,2b 4 3 0 Rabbltt,2b 2 0 0 Red Bank's nine-hit attack I Br'h'u.rf - 3 0 0 Lyons.lt 3 0 1 enth. M'l-lre.M 4 2 3 Sorr'Uno,a> 0 0 0 I MulhaU.lb 3 0 1 Bldtano.o 3 « 1 ple. Maguire later scored on Coleman collected both of Oosleno,rf 4 0 1 Caso,cl 2 0 0 with three safeties in bur at- Brt'lii 10 1 MaiweU,c* 1 0 0 Kevin Costello's single. NoU.rNowoU.r""""tt 0 0» Br'c'o.lb.rt 100 <> roll your lawn 0 0 Sluzirz.Sl c 4 1 1 Re!ser,ai 3 0 0 bats, and also three BBIs. Murphy.p 2 Neptune's hits. He led-off both duuit.J. b 3 0 0 S'lk.lb-cf-p 2 0 1 22 1 23 6 3 Monmouth pushed across an the second and seventh innings Boverlo.lBllf. f 4 1 1 Orpe,r!-cf 2 0 0 outs, while walking two. Cole- Ant'n'cct,3b 2 0 0 man fanned 13 and walked one. Walih.p 0 0 0 Get Into Swing Arace,p4b 3 0 0 95 JUST The Interschoiastic baseball Interschoiastic golfers got in- 31 S 8 33 o J season is still in its first week, to the swing of things yester- and the pitchers are far ahead 23 0 T ARRIVED! Sed Bank :...22O 032 0—9day in warm temperatures and of the hitters. Brick .000 000 0—0 3B—Maciulre. ZB—Budnick, Dudley, strong winds. 1,000 SHEETS Two Shore Conference "A" Taylor. Division games were contested Christian Brothers Academy Monmoulh (1) Neptune (0) GENUINE yesterday afternoon, with three ABR H AB R H defeated Lakewood, 3-2, as you must be a machine AahtonZb 3 10 Wriitrt.lf 3 0 0 Colts' Angelo Petraglia and Hal of the seven pitchers allowing Bhlpley.o 2 0 1 8telnert,cf 3 0 0 only two hits apiece. Mirc'lo.lt 3 0 1 Garrity both had low 36s.in COLONIAL Bow«tt,o 3 0 0 O'lyiurji.M 300 A NATIONAL COMPANY — DEALERS COAST TO COAST Tanko.as 3 0 0 Ooleman.p 3 0 2 match play competition. Dave Fazzone gave up a pair H'd'a'n,3b 2 0 0 Bd'n'c'o^b 3 0 0 KNOTTY PINE of safeties, as Red Bank Drlm'e,3b 10 0 Hrory.rr 3 0 0 Middletown Township suf. Felt.lb 2 0 0 Becker.lb 2 0 01 blanked Brick Township, 9-0,Huttinl,rr 2 0 0 Walker,2b 2 0 0 ferwl a whitewash, as Wall • 5 COAT FINISH M'zz'p'«,p 2 0 0 Uyls.o 10 0 while Monmouth Begional's Township, paced by Tom Ku- Joel Menzzopane and Neptune's • FULL W THICK 23 1 2| 23 0 2 Kim Coleman matched two-hit- Monmoulh .100 ooo o—1ta's 38, slammed its way to Lawna-maT Noptunn -.. .000 000 0—0a 5-0 verdict. £ «« •«•" * pl»m to fre< yea from thf lough Job,....t • cott feu than • FULL 4x8 SHEET Th« low priew IIKIBJ* hfcor and materials. And wa promlie reiultt you iinm! In a tri-match with Neptune, FAMOUS BRAND NAME Shore Regional and Mater Dei LAWN CONDITIONING SPECIAL MILL CLOSEOUT on the course, the Scarlet Fli- ers banked their opponents." You Get •POWER AERATION GENUINE In other matches, Rumsta- • SEEDING • POWER ROILING. TROPICAL (lib. per •FERTILIZATION Fair Haven Regional ^On IMUq-ltJ (25-15-10) RUSTY OAK over Asbury Park, 3-2; Brick • FERTILIZATION 'RESEEDINGIllb. 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1 i /•) DAILY KKLSTEF, TriAtj, Afril S, 1968—15 Rangers No Clowns, Flay Hawks heavily by defenseman Dallas By THE ASSOCIATED PEESS Yew York's checking line, bat- is ready to flip his lid. Glenn Hall, St. Louis' veter- Allen, whose team now must Smith, Provost fell to the ice, The circus rigging hung high tled the puck loose at the Philadelphia's West Division an goalie, had an easy time win at least one game on the but deflected Ted Harris' shot over their heads but the New boards and banged it ahead to champs managed just 14 shots with the Flyers but the Blues road to beat the Blues in the behind Bruins' goalie Gerry York Rangers weren't clown- Stewart, who was skating in on and bowed 1-0 to St. Louis last didn't get the winning goal un- best-of-7 series. "Hall didn't Cheevers for the winner. ing with the Chicago Black the Chicago net. Stewart night as the National Hockey til the final six minutes when much work. We didn't Hawks. caught the puck in his skates League playoffs got under way. Jim Roberts deflected a shot have many tough shots." "I got my stick on the puck The Rangers, who are dis- and got a shot off which Denis The loss cost Philadelphia past Bernie Parent. Wants Last One just in time," said Provost. Scotty Bowman, coach of the possessing Ringling Brothers' DeJordy stopped. Burt Orland its home ice advantage and the The game marked the return "I've missed those kinds of Flyers were the only home home of the Flyers, who were Blues, said simply, "I just hope Greatest Show on earth for Kurtenback rifled the rebound shots hundreds of times, but to- hockey's Stanley Cup playoffs, home. team to bow in opening round forced to play 21 of their final we win the last game." put on a pretty fair show of The Philadelphia Spectrum Stanley Cup games. Elsewhere 24 regular season games on the Veteran Claude Provost night I was lucky." their own, defeating Chicago has its roof back in place but Montreal nipped Boston 2-1 and road when the Spectrum's roof scored Montreal's decisive goal Henri Richard and Boston's 3-1 last night for a 1-0 lead in Keith Allen, coach of the Na- Los Angeles edged Minnesota was damaged by high winds. against Boston with less than Ken Hodge had traded earlier the best-of-7 East Division tional Hockey League Flyers, 2-1. "It was a big game," said five minutes to. play. Checked goals. semi-final series. 'Our club was ready," smiled Emile Francis, mana- ;er-coach of the Rangers. "We were moving pretty well out Casper Ties there." Near Perfect Job Playoff hockey — a favorite phrase for teams involved in post-season action — means Boros at 65 playing a defensive close GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) arlier laid down a five-blrdie checking game. The Rangers —Billy Casper signalled his re- jarrage and an eagle, as well. did the job almost perfectly. turn to the professional golf ie also began on the back nine, "You know," said Goalie Ed- tour with an eight-birdie blast, shoting 31, and added 34 on die Giacomin, who faced 32 five in a row, to shoot a six- lie front nine. Chicago shots, "this one re- under par 65 yesterday and tie Rookie California pro Bob E. minded, me of the game we veteran campaigner Julius Smith, Terry Dill and Joe beat the Hawks 4-0 early in Boros for the first round lead Campbell shot 67s to share March. They got only 13 shots in the $137,500 Greater Greens- fourth place. Smith, who won that night and the checking did boro Open. the Western Amateur last sum- Phil Krick it. It was the same in this one Casper and Boros, each a mer for the second time, lost a except Chicago played better two-time U.S. Open champion chance to tie for third when he this time. But it was the same and former winner here, held a Ihree-putted the 17th hole for kind of checking." one-stroke lead over lanky Al lis only bogey of an otherwise Was there any special ten. Geiberger, who shot 32-34—66. strong putting round. Krick's Putter sion for Giacomin, who admit- The 36-year-old Casper, win- Casper shot a five-under par ted to some sleepless nights ner of a quarter of a million 30, equalling the year's tour over facing Bobby Hull and dollars in the last two years, record low nine hole score, in Co. earlier this season? won the Los Angeles Open in starting on the 10th tee of the Paves the Way "Nope," said Giacomin, January and left the tour a few 7,034-yard Sedgefield County weeks later for one of his an- "just the tension of playoff Club course, he managed SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - his 36-37-73 for second place. nual trips to entertain service- hockey." ON THE RIGHT TRACK — First elected officers of the newly formed §hore Track one-under par 35 on his belated Using his hot putter to advan- Ralph Terry of Roxiticus, for- Francis assigned Ron Stew- men in the Far East. and Field Officials Association conducted their first meeting last night at Red Bank front nine trip. tage, Phil Krick, Battleground mer Yankee pitcher, and Tomart to Hull, a defensive ma- He visited wounded men and Ulozas of Bamm Hollow, Mid Catholic High School. Seated in front row are Jack Rafter of Red Bank Catholic, left, Country Club pro, won the 11th neuver that has paid off hand It was Casper's first tourna- gave clinics in the Philipines, dletown, tied for third place. somely for the Rangers this secretary-treasurer, and Mai Stannari of Middletown High School, first vie* president. ment in almost two months, Thailand, Okinawa and Japan. annual championship of the Terry carded 38-36-74, Ulozas season. It paid off last night Standing are Brother Malachy of Christian Brothers Academy, left, president, and during which time he has been "They inspired me, with their Shore Winter Golf League at 33-41-74. in the game's first goal. visiting U.S. forces overseas. spirit and courage," he said. Joe Ball of Middletown High, second Vice president. (Register Staff Photo) the Homestead Golf and Coun- After finishing the first nine, Reg Fleming, left wing on Bbros, playing several hours "We complain when we miss a try Club yesterday. Ulozas, who has been the top putt." Krick toured the course in winner during most of the wia He didn't miss many putts ter competition, appeared head 4 yesterday as he established 71, scoring 35 going out, and 37 himself as a serious contender on the back nine. He posted ed for victory with his hot 33. Ulozas was hurt on the 15th in next week's Masters. Start- five birdies, two on the front Homers Power Keyport in C ing at No. 12, he birdied five in hole when he came up with a nine and three on the back a row, a feat surpassed this big seven. Point Beach's scoring came the 14th, 16th, and 18th. On the Three-run homers by Tony Beach in the Shore Conference broke a scoreless game with went the distance and absorbed year only by Boros, who bagged 14th he sank a 30-footer on a Paul Hayes, last year's wtor LaConte and Bob Laroskl pow- "C" Division yesterday. three runs in the top of the off D'Giambattisti on walks to the Keys' 11-hit bombardment. six straight at Orlando, Fla., downhill put, and on the 18th ner for best amateur net score, ered Keyport and its All-State In other "C" action, Jackson fourth inning, Keyport rallied Tom Patterson and Jim He walked one and struck last month. repeated yesterday, posting an first baseman-pitcher Ed Os- Township routed Henry Hudson for the lead with four markers he dropped in another 20-footer. Mitchell, and singles by Bich out seven. , Art Silverstone,, Pike Brook,, 81-13-68. tervlch to a 7-3 opening game Regional, 12-4. in the bottom half of the The hole-in-one contest prize victory over Point Pleasant Down, 3-0, after Point Beach inning. Sprague, who knocked in the Pt. Beaeh (3) Kerport (1) finished two strokes behind with AB RH AB RH Future Doubtful went to Joe Lanzatta, Colonial Ostervich opened with a sin- first run, and Sweeney Mo JCK'n.lf-rt « 0 1 Depfco.ss 4 O Pea.rce.Zb 4 0 0 Durko,c 4 1 Ter. His shot stopped 37 inches gle and went abound to third Kennan, good for two EBI's. ghghlpley.ct t 3 0 0| o'Vh.lb-p 4 2 For Conigliaro Shore Area YMCA from the* pin on the 152-yard Bowling Roundup on Laroski's one-bagger. Steve Wolder.p 2 0 11 I*ro*i,3b 3 McKennan's hit brought Bing«,3b l 0 O DlQ4'U.p-31> 3 1 BOSTON (AP) - The Bos- ninth green. D'Giambattisti, the Red Raid- P'tl's'n.lo 2 10 Sets Scuba Classes about D'Giambattisti's exit af- LaOonte,!! Z I ton Bed Sox reported yester- ers' starting pitcher, helped his T.Sp'g'«.c 2 0 0 Schanck.cf 3 O ASBURY PARK - Scuba The league held its annual ter he had yielded all three Mitchell,It 0 10 Rot>eTt*,3b 1 O day that outfielder Tony Conig- own cause by delivering his Frazee.rt 10 0 DUbrow.lb 1 0 classes for men and women 16 dinner last night at the Home Garnet Gulls' hits. He walked R.fi'g'e.ss 111 Hlt'm'ey.lh 0 0 liaro's vision in his left eye is Husband and Wiie team's first run of the season six and struck out two. E»po»lto,rt 3 0 and over, will begin at the stead Restaurant. Krick and deteriorating and the young with a single. Still with no one 80 7 11 Shore Area YMCA on Monday, Housen were presented the Jer- 21 3 3 slugger's "baseball future at out, LaConte unloaded a 400- Ostervich came on in relief Point Beach 00O MO at 8 p.m. sey Golfer Trophies. Keyport ooo 430 the present time is very doubt- foot home run to deep left to and worked the final 3% in- HRr—LaOonte, L&roskL ful." The class will run for 10 PROFESSIONAL Team: 254,245 put the Keys out front, 4-3. nings to earn the victory. A weeks and will include basic mil Krick, BaUlnrnmnd JS.M—11 Henry Hudson (4) Jackton Ttvp. (12] Red Sox General Manager Art SUvntraiui, pike Brook 3S-.11—73 Keyport came back to wrap single walk marred an other- AB R H AB R fundamentals in skin diving, Ralph Terry, Roxlttctifl 38-38—7' By BILL FURDEY Vewu.Zb 4 11 O'Brien, c 5 i Dick O'Connell issued the state- Trnn irlolAR, Ramm Hollow 3.1-41—7J up the verdict in the fifth on Mayer»,cf 3 11 Langtord,M 5 2 use of scuba equipment and in Dirk Smith, Hnrkor'l Hollow J1-3S—75 Paced by the husband and wife duo of Emil and Adie wise perfect job, but he picked ment after Conigliaro was ex- Laroski's three-run belt, a lin- Card.p 2 0 0 M'Curdy.lb 2 1 actual diving, Doug Sanderson, numnon » Trautman, the pins really got a "working over" in the off the recipient—Rich Sprague Mahlar.lb 4 0 0 F'mtnro.cf 4 5 amined by Dr. Charles E. J. Jerrjr Morrii, Golf Center er up the left-center field alley. RJley.ll 2 1 1 Burke.rl 4 1 Itorold Dare, Lakewood »-3»—7S Sunday Night Mixed League at Sycamore Lanes in Xew —at second base, Ostervich Luday.rf 3 O 0 O'Heirn.lt 4 O Began, an eye specialist. Ensign Gaylen Thompson of Chuck Layton, Hollywood S9-39—TI The drive scored Mike Durko Levy,3b 3 0 0 Aretier.p 3 1 the NAD Earle wUl be the in- Vm Morris, Onm Rldte 37-io—77 Shrewsbury. Krzan.c 2 10 Nelion,3b 3 2 Conigliaro suffered a cracked Monte Norerom, Mrtuchen J141—Tl and Ostervich who had slapped fanned nine of the 11 Point 4305-79 Emil came up with a 254 game, while Adie posted a 245 Mer.rit, ph 1 O 1 Wall,2b . »-• 1 cheekbone and a serious eye structor. The classes will be AMATEURS back-to-back singles with no- Beach batters he faced. MCh,2b-p 3 O 1 held in the Shore Area "Y" Bob Hoasen, Lakewood on her way to a 5(8 series. Adie's other injury when he was struck by ClurlH I.ane, Beavertiroolc body out. 24 4 5 S3 111: a pitch thrown by California's pool here. Anyone completing Vic Donotrio, Albury Ftrtc scores were 177 and 146. Emil finished The losing pitcher for the Hsnrr Hudson _000 220 0— VU Qlrard, Sr.. A>, Park Beach Boys, winless in two Jickion Twp. . _.22O 017 Jack Hamilton in a game last the necessary physical and John NelaM, At. Far* 3M1—m with a 546 series with other games of 145 HR—Flamingo. 2B—Lafigford. Burke, Paul Hnyei, As. Park «Ml-« and 147. outings, was Joel Wolder. He Aug. 18. academic requirements will re- Frank Cvrttza, Phm 4l-4»-H ceive a certificate at the con- Joa Slolteparo, Jumplmr Uric M-O-8 Bill Kaiser had the top series for the Amttmr Kit elusion of the course. tail H«yn Sl-U-M men with a 175-228-158-562. Fred Bruno Sports rolled a 247 game, but only after a 134 and a 117 to finish with a 498. Slate FAH.H) INSPECTION? ... WE CAN FIX IT!! A thin layer of Other 500 series were turned in by Today Bob Brick (149-224-156-529), Heman Hunt TRACK (159-192-186-537) , Don McCue (175-181- Henry Hndion at Rumson-FR Oceiin Twp. at OHA NEW top'? bond 167-623) and Mickey White (184-180-156- Furdey Shore Ret. at Mater Del Jackson Twp. al Southern Rfte. 520). GOW Slater Del at A.hury Park RESURFACES OR REPAIRS BASEBALL Burdge Movers rolled into second place in the United "A" Division OLD CONCRETE LIKE NEW Monday Night League at Atlantic Highlands Recreation by Toms River at Long Branch WELCOME SPRINGS Mlddlelown at Freehold compiling league high scores of 1,052 and 2,750. The high Otheri Rumion-FH at R.B. Catholic scoring heroics moved the Movers to within one-half game TENNIS Ocean Twp. at St. RMS Now's the time to bring * league leading Rassis Pontiac. TOMORROW TRACK John McCaffrey and Say Terpanick dominated the in- Central Kef. at Tom* River your winter-weary car to Resurface individual scoring. McCaffrey rolled the only 600 series, BASEBALL Concrete Drive* R.B. Catholic at St. llary'l (BA) with a 190-190-223-603 count. Terpanick had the top single St. Patricks al Mater (Sweep It on!) Del game, 230. Shore Rer. at Ocean Twp. <10:30 •m.) Toma River at Anhurjr Fark Joe Rosatl has been scoring steady hi the Red Bank SUNDAY BASEBALL Businessmen's League at Red Bank Recreation with a Croydon Ball at SI. Mary'i (SA> 171-189-249-605 and a 175-200-227-602. Harry Greenwood had a hot hand last week with a ire$tottt 266-194-200—660. * Also scoring good were Joe Madusky (190-243-198-631), Fred Bruno (191-235-201-627), John Hovendon (200-226-205-641), Jim Ryan (192-228-213-633) and FOR COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Al Clark (199-175-234-608). AAMCO

Irving Guttenplan checked in with a 243 in the "A" Division of the "Y" League at Morunouth Lanes. Norm Epstein followed with a 220 and a 203, while Bonds 8 times stronger than regular Gene Sigel and Ruby Kaplan both had 212s.' world's largest Here's what we do to put your car cement mixes—featheredges Ordinary cement mixes arc not intended Kay McFarland led the scoring in the Monmouth County back in safe driving condition: to hold to old concrete in thin sections. 5-Women's Classic at. Strathmore Lanes with a 224-196-179— • TRANSMISSION CAMPBELL top'n bond® is! 599 series, specialists The secret is In tlio blend of special vinyl Other good scores were rolled by Rose Beach (214-236— Align polymers and specially graded sands that • 1-Day Service • Free Towing 594), Edna Morson (225-588), Delia Webb (247-574), Dot ALL FOR ONLY give top'n bond 8 to 10 times the bonding strength of • Free Road Teit • Easy Ttrmi front end regular cement mixes. Use it inside or out For easy Grossman (207-564) and Jean Allen (215-561). trowel repairing or fast, brush-on resurfacing of damaged Lifetime Guarantee Available; concrete sidewalks, driveways, or floors ... for chipped Joe O'Brensky rolled a 221-232-185—638 series, while Flue parts and labor on all steps and other masonry repairs where thin patches are Balance both Jim Malley had a 235 game in the Airport Plaza Com- AAMCO Cilitom rebuilt tram- needed, Featheredges. Also ideal for coating basement mttilont and torque converter! walls where dampness is a problem. Amazing top'n bond mercial League. a> long at Y°» own your own front wheels can be applied with a stiff brush or broom where re- Also having good scoring nights were Tom Harrington car and service It annually at a surfacing is needed. (195-203-215-613), Bill Sysyn (208-179-222-609), Dave Mar- modest Service Charge at any top'n bond cement mix supplies the strong adhesion shall (172-216-221-609), Neal McDaniel (221-191-192-604) of the> 400 AAMCO Shops Adjust needed wherever a thin layer is applied to old concrete. and Nick Yandoll (232). coast to coast.' Look for it in economical 42 and 15 lb. bags at your brakes AMERICAN CARS hardware, lumber, garden, or building supply dealer. 80? Railroad Ave., Asbury Park Easy to use and permanently strong, Just add water... Sid Herzog (200-198-213-611) and Tom Hayden (232- the rest is in the bag! New from 201-174-607) were the scoring leaders in the Bayshore Free Towing 774-6000 Repack front Tavern League at Atlantic Highlands Recreation. 193 E. Newman Springs Rd, Red Bank 842-2500 Campbell Products Phil Sclortino had a 223 game. wheel bearings. Parts extra, if needed Towson, Maryland 21204 Slate NBC Tourney By Mirry T. Campbell Sons' Corp.—A Subsidiary of tht Fllnlkott Co. * In Itcd Bank July 6 WICHITA, Kan. — Red Bank, N. J., will be the site of the RENT A CAR or YOU MAY USE YOUR EASY CHARGE! Build and repair with these quality SAKRETE* products one of 50 state championship ICONCrUTEMIX-force- BLACK TOP-for patch- baseball tournaments to qualify I rhent jobs 2" thick or more ing black top driveways teams into the 34th annual Na- TRUCK from HERTZ 8AND MIX - for patching ffl BLACK TOP SEALER-pro- tional Ba:icbnll Congress finals •tops, sidewalk", walli ij£p tools, beautifies black top bore next August. U-DRIVE . . . Call MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO. The New Jersey competition MORTAR MIX- for laying PLASTER MIX —for re- 1325 HWY. 35 brick, stone or block pairing walls and ceilings will begin on Saturday, July 6. 775-1515, 222-3299, 747-2121 9 to 9 Daily Frank Porter of lied Bank is FREE "How-To" Pro|acl Boohlat available Irom your Sikrela dealar MIDDLETOWN 9 to 6 Sat. SAKRETE li the riglitarad trade mark of SAKRETE, Inc. the, new .state NBC commis- sioner. L 16-THE DAILY REGISTER, Fri«lt,y, April 5, 1968 E22 Market Man Jailed In Hit-Rwi NEW TORK /« VA Hall court chamber, Judge um 41 lbs. average 28-30; fancy Q—All I know is to work and Harvester should be retained; in Stanley Cohen accepted a guil- First Nt'I Bank ol Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 large 47 lbs. min. 3W6-34, medi- First Ntl Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 36 be independent. I am alone, ex- spite of the downdrift in earn- ty plea from Mr. Langley and Tau Kappa Epsilon ings, in 1967. This has mainly imposed the fine and a 30-day m« ^ average 2849;, smalls First State Ocean County (x) 10% 25 27 cept lor a daughter with whom To 'Paint the Town' 36 lbs. average 20^-22 peewees Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 60 I live. I worked until a heart at- resulted from a general decline jail sentence. in farm machinery revenues. I LONG BRANCH - Mayor 31 lbs. average 16-17. Middletown Banking Co. 14 15% tack last June, and the doctors Hearing of a charge of, driv- Browns Monmouth County National (xx) .20 5% 5% believe your shares win re- ing without a license was post- Paul Nastasio Jr. has signed still say I can't go back to :over, and meanwhile there is a proclamation designating Extra fancy , large 47 N. J. National Bank (xx) .24 8>/j $>A poned until police have checked lbs. min. 31-32; fancy medium Ocean County National 1.00 36 work. Should I sell my Funda- be dividend to help you. April 27 and 28 as Tau Kappa mental Investors and put mon- Epsilon fraternity's public ser- 41 lbs. average 29-30; fancy Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15 Q—Will you please explain large 47 lbs, min. 3B-3L^^ Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 ey in the bank where I already he manner of declaring divi- Five Are Fined vice weekend here. Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 48 50 have $5,000? I also have 100 dends? If a company announced That weekend, 16 Monmouth NAMED DIRECTOR — For- (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock International Harvester which that it has made a profit, why In Fair Haven College nfembers of Tau Kap- pa Epsilon fraternity will VACATION IN rest L. Gillespie, customer INDUSTRIAL shows a loss. What should I do many instances don't the ! FAIR HAVEN — Mary L. relations manager for New about this stock?—EX. stockholders get any ot the Rhodes of Westfield paid $30 in paint city fire boxes and hy- Aerological Research 12>/4 13V4 profit? Is all of it plowed drants. They will meet and re- Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Municipal Court yesterday for Brockway 29 30 A—I offer you my sincere back into the business or held ceive their orders from the sympathy on your inability to speeding, and John G. Aque, 14 has been appointed a di- Buck Engineering 12 13!4 as working capital?—J.D. Fairmount Road, Holmdel, Parks Department, 29 South Electronic Associates 2314 23% work which I hope will be cor- rector of the Middletown paid $20 for careless driving. Broadway, at 8 p.m. Electronic Assistance 28% 28% rected in time, I see no reason A—That} k an mtelliEent Area Chamber of Com- Foodarama 20 21 to sell Fundamental Investors Three borough residents [uestion which I am very much were fined for allowing their merce. He will fill the un- Laird 914 MIS which is a well-established fund Miscellaneous means assorted pleased to answer. Dividends dogs to run loose. They were expired farm of Charles Monmouth Capital 8V4 <• • offering a satisfactory yield. I are declared at special meet objects. The different things you also believe your International Lloyd Lawrence, 20 Gillespie Conover. Monmouth Electric 3% 3% ings of a company's board of no longer want sell for cash Monmouth Park 14 W* Ave., $6; Paul White, 69 High- directors. What they pay, or land Ave., $9; and Regina with a Classified Ad. Dial 741 N. J. Natural Gas ^ 20'/4 W* whether they pay anything at Teed, 66 Church St., J9. 6900 now! PATS (Patterson-Smithj Inc.) 8% W* Plan Egg Hunt all, is entirely within the Rowan Controller 854 10>4 board's discretion, although Servomation. • ,. 42Vi For Tomorrow ! some companies are barred Spedcor VA 10 HOLMDEL — The Eecre from paying dividends by re- WOODARD Spiral Metal 21V4 22>4 ation Commission's annual Eas- strictive clauses imposed by Ifiorden's' U. S. Homes 5'/4 6 ter egg hunt will be held to- creditors. Companies in their PLAN IT NOW! MI9.VS.MI. 9tr. United Telecontrol Electronics 1554 W/t morrow at the County Park. early stages of growth rarely WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE Walter Reade- Sterling 7 7>/4 Recreation Director Jay Dem-pay .dividends. The board Ins obout _ WlnslowTel. - 5'4 5& arest has announced the sched- usually—and rightly—considers made? Tlwi by oil irMfliu V* • j Famous ule for township children: pre- it prudent to use earnings to 1968 LINE NOW AVAILABLE frt* copy of "A K»y to lor- J schoolers will search for eggs build up the company's facil- muda." * Two Area Men at 2 p.m.; grades kindergarten Names Stock Market ities or its competitive position. This colorful and laformatlv* and first at 2:15 p.m., and Any profits not paid to stock- folder contain! on oxctlltnt Are Promoted Yesterday's closing stocks: grades second and third at 2:30 holders are plowed back into Huffman & Boyle mop ol tKt Islands, and over- AOP Ind I-T-E CM Brie 68 p.m. the business or used to increase t Rt. 35 Grde • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 flows with helpful nlnts OR NEW YORK — Officers of Adams Ex ; Johns Han 63« clothing, shopping, cuifom*, Air Prod 3214 Jones * U 48% The Easter Bunny will dis- working capital. duly, transportarioit, things to the J. Henry Schroder Banking Air Reduc 33W Joy Mf( tribute prizes to all children Alleg Cp 29K Kalaer Al 8* •to and do. Corp. and the Schroder Trust Alleg Lud 14H Kennecott 40H who find eggs, with special Alleg row 8SH Hoppers 32S Woll gladly trad yea on. of Co. have announced the promo- Allied Ch 22H Kresge, B9 89% awards to those who find the Allts dial 3^ Kroger most and specially marked Hint osefiil foldon—or, If yea tions of two Monmouth County, Alcoa 30% Leh Port O prtftr, itop In, pick OM up and Am Alrlln Tl Lth Vallnd eggs. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE N. J., men. Am Caji 26* LOF Gins 81. lot » kelp you plan your trip. Am Cyan 49% Lib McN&b In case of rain, the event 765 HIGHWAY 35 (opposite Two Guyt) MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Yes, they make quite a Am M TAT 2314 13% Kenneth M. Sholes of 50 Am Motors IBV, UtUn lad' will be Saturday, April 13. In erdtr to linurt occomimoarloni, pair. Yes, they stand for Am Smelt 6123H Lukeu BU S* wi request thai you nwlu your Courtland Lane, Matawan, has Am Std 35% UagAavox 33% rHtrvattoM a MOD as potslbk. quality. Yes — Pay Less Am TellTel SOS uaratb OU been named assistant treasurer. AMP Ins 33% Martin II SO Speaker Scheduled for Brand Names with Am Tot 30ft HasordU 47 HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL Victor A. Torchia of 108 Bor-Anaconda 41 Merck 84 "BIG W" • Armco Stl 4»>4 MOM 42H For Women's Day Armour Minn MiM den St., Shrewsbury, is an assis- toy4 NEW SHREWSBURY-Mrs. Discount PricesI Armst Ok Mo Pac A 74 H TRAVEL tant secretary. Aihl OU il* Moblloll •H'.i Hera Blakey Lovell will be PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN Atchlson 37. H._ Mont Ward Atl RIcMld 11112714 Nat BUc guest speaker at a Women's (division of) Avco Corp 43 N Cash Reg 128% WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A Subject to Confirmation, We Will Buy or Sell Bibcock W 43 Nat Dairy Day celebration at St. Thom- JOS. M. BYRNE CO. Bajruk Clg IV Nat Distill as A.M.E. Zion Church sched- Bell & How 7714 Nat Oyps 50 COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS Travel Service At Net Prices — No Commission Bendlx 36H Nat Steel uled for Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Beth Steel 2SH Nla M row 18 H Sine* 1886 Boeing 66H No Am Rock Mrs. Lovell is the wife of Dr. BUY SELL Rorden Nor Pao Walter R. Lovell, editor of OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 100 Aerolorfcal Keiearch 1!'/. SOD Aeroloilcal BHevch Bors Warn Snt Alrlln 7514 144 Broad Street Brunswk Norwich Ph «% the Star Zion, official organ of MO Alkon Industrie! 1V4 100 Alkon Industrie* 1 BucjrSrl) -S OuU) MlT 31% Red Bank lOOFoodarama 10 200 Fooaarama 11 Bulova 23 . Onteni Bl A.M.E. Zion churches. The Burl Ind 27H EVENINGS WtlL 10 P.M. — CALL 671*333 741-5080 100 Rowan Controller 8"4 200 Rowan Controller t Pan Am Wld Bev. E. W. Butterworth is pas- Case, JI 4214 Peaney, JC Cater Trao as PaPw* Lt Celanese Peon On BANK STOCKS Cheat Oh 40 6114 Pepsi Co 4114 100 Central Imtr Wk ZOO Central Jerser Chrysler Perkta Elm Cities Bv 601, JO0 Eatontown Nat'l (new) 19 2O0 Eatontown Nat'l 21 Coca Cola 4714 Ptlier 134 K Phil El !0O llrat Merchant! 8',i 200 lint Merchants Colg Palm Phlll Pet s too Mtdffletown Bk(. 14V4 Colum Gas 3914 Coml Solv 26% Pit Steel BOO Mon. cty. Nat'l S 1O0 Mon. Cty. Nat'l 5". Con Edls 3S14 Pub Sv KiQ 8* .BOO N, J. Nat'l BV» SCO N. J. Nat'l Con Can 33% Pullman If Lincoln Continental made a 61S RCA 30n Farrmra Merchants 5V4 BOO Farmers Merchants Coming O Corn Prod' 33914 Reading Co 600 v.g. Home ft Dev. 6M 500 U.S. Home t Dev. cm Zen 37 Repub SU Cruc stl 42% RevJon Commission orders alio handlnd on thais and other over-the-counter 3244 Reyn Tob Ourtlss Wr Rob Controls •tocki. Alio Usled slocka at regular N. V. Stock Exohaige Commlulcm. Deere 22 S 40% Del ft Hud 49 St Joa Load Dent Sirp St Regis Fap station wagon, this would be it! I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. Dow Cltem Shell Oil Dreai Ind Sinclair Stock! — Bonds — Mutual Funds du Pont Smith, AO Sou Pao MS OCEAN AVENUE, LONG BRANCH TEX. tM-OlU Duq Lt use EaotlOxl 29H Sou Ry End John 14S% Sperry Rd i Firestone 3014 Btd Brand 61Vi Std Oil Cal FHOCp 34« Std Oil NJ Ford _... 64ft Studworth it Oea Accept 31% j Texaoo Oen Cls I Ttx a gui Oen Dynam ] Textron Mercury Colony Rirk Gen Eleo I Transuner Gen Fds T5 • Un Carbide Gen Motors u'.i Un Pac Oen Pub Ut 26265%i Un Tank 0 7314 a Tel & Tel 40Vi Unlroyal Oen Tire 24 Unit Alro Qa Pac Cp 68% United Cora C.B.S. Olllette US Llnaa Olen Aid 62'A US Plywood Goodrich US Smett Goodyear £1 US BUM SUPERMARKET Grace Co Walwortti at AAP 29% Wels Mkts Greyhound Wn Un Tal Gulf oil 77% Wests El 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG Himm Pap 34K White Mot Hero lac 34V Wltco Ch«m 111 Cent Ind 59 Woolwth Ing Rand 41K Xerox WEEKEND SPECIALS!Int Bui Men 83714 Yagst Int Harv 02 ii Int Nick 10914 Int Paper 28 SMOKED HAM 29; Int Tel ft Tel S3 CHUCK ROAST. American Br Am on Molybdenum S7H Cdn Marc Phoenix' 8U Oreole Pet 36H Pren Hall 14 Equity Cp Rollins Ino H31i LAMB ROAST. _ oen Plywd 9% Technlcol Imp Oil Utah Id S SPICED HAM PIEC? 395, Kin Ark OU 4% a* ACCEPTED AT COLLEGE DAISY HAM. 39S, David Crane Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller Polish SAUSAGE 49, of Avenue of Two Rivers South, Rumson, has been accepted at Strayer Junior College for the EYE ROUND 69'* fall term. He will be enrolled in the Data Processing Manage- More and more people who accept only the best are seen driving Mercury POT ROAST 69, ment program, working toward Colony Park. It's the station wagon built by the same people who make This beautiful wagon has helped boost Lincoln Continental, and slpce there is no Continental station wagon our an associate in arts degree. designers and skilled craftsmen place all their attention into the Colonv Mercury sales 43V over last year! Park. Elegant styling is evident everywhere you look, from the gleaming yacht deck side paneling to the luxurious interior. The fine-car touch is in every Colony Park, from wall-to-wall carpeting to the power operated Important Announcement rear window. FROM We have several Colony Park wagons in stock: in a variety of colors trim and equipment, some with air conditioning. Come in and look them'over WEIGHT WATCHERS Testdrive one! We'll appraise your old car and give you a great deal on a Colony Parkl If you prefer equipment, color or trim other than that which "WORLD'S LARGIST WEIGHT CONTROL ORGANIZATION" Features like the dual-action we have in stock, we'll order the car for you. You'll have plenty of tlm« to Starling Monday, April 15th, our classes will meet al tailgate make the accept delivery and break your new car in before you start your vacation. Colony Park 21 BROAD ST., RED BANK more fun to own I Swings down (or cargo. Swings open for people. SECOND FLOOR Take a test drive soon! (INSTEAD OF CONG. BETH SHOLOM) ISame period 1963 vs 1967 MONDAYS AT 9:30 A.M. Mercury's got /tt...the competitive edge that won the "Daytona 500"I TUESDAYS AT 7:30 P.M. And your Mercury Man can prove itl WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 P.M.

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tVi" FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE ENGLISH MOTORS WEIGHT WATCHERS 34 Maple Ave., Red Bank 1W El Ml, Pitman! Avt.,"Uvlngiten, N. J. H7M* Phwu (Ml) mum Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY nth 741-0010 For Quick Results THEDAM i i RAIN OR SHINE D. , 741-6900 uiai DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK

RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1968 10c PER COPY

SGT. ALBERT KENISTON SETH HILL GEORGE STOKES GEORGE STAFFORD MRS. BARBARA ROSE SP. 4 JOSEPH PEARSON LEO ZACEK MISS MARY WUNDERLICH 'He benefited the poor' 'Certainly regrettable' "Trying to make peace' 'He was trying' 'Many believed in him' 'Violence is going to increase' 'Surprised' 'Will have no peace figure' Newsman Recalls Slaying of Dr. King Stirs HeartwarmingTalk By SAM SCHRAEGER Shock, Disbelief and Shame The tragedy in Memphis last By MARGOT SMITH ions about the man, I'm not just sure how I Miss Mary Wunderlich, a Monmouth College night recalls, inevitably, the Shock, disbelief, shame and apprehension feel," he added. student from Short Hills is concerned about the heartwarming conversation I were the first reactions of area residents whose George Stafford, 255 Mechanic St., heard coming months. "It's going to be a rough sum- had nearly 12 years ago with evening was darkened by news of Rev. Dr. the bulletin on television after his dinner. "I mer. It's going to be rough in Newark and Martin Luther King Jr. in a Martin Luther King's assassination last night. was shocked. I admired him. He was trying," Elizabeth and Rahway and Long Branch. The small anteroom of a Brooklyn After collecting their thoughts, they expressed Mr. Stafford said. Negroes will have no peace figure." • church. sorrow and a sense of universal bereavement.' "Violence is going to increase," said Sp. 4 "The assassination news is a very unfriendly He was young then— 27 years "I was shocked. I didn't believe it. I won- Joseph Pearson of Philadelphia, stationed at thing to receive. It matters not who it is. I old — and modestly proud dered if he was dead or alive when I heard the Ft. Mohmouth. "The man was as peaceful as can only relate it with the assassination of our and optimistic. He had just first bulletin," Mrs. Barbara Rose, 43 White St., any that were in these marches and demonstra- President. It's certainly a regrettable thing. led the long boycott that forced Shrewsbury, said. "It's not going to be taken tions. He cut down a lot of violence. He was I'm sure only a very small number would con- the desegregation of buses in lightly. There's going to be trouble. He had against violence." done such a thing," said Seth Hill of 96 Bank St. Montgomery, Ala., becoming many followers, many believed in him." First Sgt. Albert Keniston of Liberty, Maine, How did George Stokes, 253 Shrewsbury Ave., in the process, a nationwide 'DIFFERENT OPINIONS' also temporarily at Ft. Monmouth, remarked, feel? "I don't feel so good. It's a terrible thing celebrity and a hero to the Leo Zacek, 64 Newman Springs Road, was "Everything he done benefited the poor, regard- to happen to a man trying to make peace," champions of civil rights. "surprised." "There are a lot of different opin- less of race. I think it's a shame." . he said. He was on his first visit to the North since his spectacular triumph in the cradle of May Mean Death of Regional Plan the Confederacy. Before en- tering the chamber in which we conversed, he had held 1,000 persons spellbound with a talk that ranged from the philosophies of ancient Union Beach Alone in Sewering Greece to the mechanics of the modern civil rights struggle. By ED WALSH Beach received communica- now go to the state to ask what only as a user," the Mayor employ our own sewage sys- ions from the state Depart- Hazlet could do now that Union said. tem," he added. When he finished his speech AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE — The Rev/ Dr. Martin UNION BEACH - After al- in the basement of the new, most four months of haggling, ment of Health two years ago, Beach would not cooperate. He said the township and "If Holmdel and Hazlet want Luther King, as he appeared at Monmouth College, block - long Concord Baptist the Hazlet—Holmdel—Union warning that the borough could The mayor said two months Holmdel may also pursue the in, they are welcome, but we Church— whose congregation West Long Branch, in October, 1966. His speeches Beach Regional Sewerage Au- not possibly expect to receive ago he had received state ap- idea of having Keansburg or will be the administrators," he was made up of prosperous, could range "from the philosophies of ancient Greece to thority may be officially dead. unds for a treatment plant or proval of a Union Beaeh-Hazlet the already interested Mata- concluded. well-educated Negroes—I tried sewer construction except on a Mayor Morales said despite the mechanics of the modern civil rights struggle." The council, after a caucus, regional but never sought a de- wan Borough and Matawan to follow him but couldn't reached the unanimous \de- regional basis in compliance cision on a regional with Holm- Township in a regional author- critical statements he may break through the throng and cision to go it alone in sewW rith the county master plan. del alone. ity. have made about the borough, the wall of police that sur- "Follow me," said Mr. dren? How many? Boys or "If Union Beach thinks they "I was bom and raised In the township's good faith had rounded him. ing the borough, despite re- 'Only as User* Hicks. girls? Are they healthy?" peated warnings from state can do it, they have been sit- this borough," Mayor Hennes- been more than shown by the "I really believe the state I almost had despaired of The crowd melted and so did He smiled as I answered and county officials that no ting around for the past two sy said, " and I take it as a per- three ordinances it adopted will force Union Beach to join seeing him (my mission was to the police cordon. In two each question and tried to re- funds would be forthcoming years with their eyes closed sonal insult when outsiders calling for a three-town region- minutes I was shaking hands invite him to speak in Mon- verse our roles. except on a regional basis. and their ears stuffed," Mayor a regional, but after this de- start criticizing my town. The al authority, which were nego- mouth County) when James with the young minister. He After extending the invi- Morales said. cision, I don't think I'd want tiated by this borough's lack of The decision finally ends the feelings of the council are the Hicks, then managing editor of was visibly tired now and ap- tation to visit Monmouth Coun- He said his township would to see them as a partner, but same, so we will attempt to action. the Amsterdam News, a large peared shy. He spoke softly as ty, I rose to go. conflict between the three Negro newspaper, recognized we sat. "Thank you for taking the towns, and a succession of in- me. He was one of those close He was not an easy man to trouble to come to see me," he troduced ordinances, passed or- to Dr. King. interview. He would not allow said, shaking hands. "I hope dinances and misinterpreted "I covered a story in As- himself to remain the focus of you and your family will al- communications which have caused the delay of the pro- Marlboro Plan Chief Ousted bury Park with you," he said. the conversation, deftly and ways be happy." posed regional since October. "Would you like talk to firmly turning me into the sub- When he finally made it to By LEE STARNES with legal terminology last The new chairman has also cials for cause," Mr. Bauman King?" ject of the interview. Monmouth County it was to Holmdel and Hazlet Town- ships, this week both adopted MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - night. been the director of welfare said, adding: "Would I?" I yelled. "That's "You are married?" he speak, on October 6, 1966, at in the township as well as hold- "But if the opportunity to be why I'm here." asked. "And you have chil- Monmouth College. ordinances joining the three- Amid charges of Kangaroo Following a special meeting town regional. However, last court and "fix," Gerald A. Bau- )f Township Council following er of other official posts. heard is to be anything but a week, this borough introduced man Jr., chairman of the Plan- the hearing, Robert Nivison, 'Pure Republican' hollow right, it is essential that an ordinance calling for a re- ning Board was removed from Robertsville, was elected 3-0 to He characterizes himself, not more than two days notice be gional with Hazlet only and fi- office during a continued ses- replace Mr. Bauman. as a member of the Purposes afforded." nally decided to try alone. sion in Township Hall that last- Mr. Bauman told a Daily and Principle party, which Mr. Bauman said he intends 3-District Study Group Register reporter last night he dominates the council, but as Mayor Hennessey said the or- ed over two hours, absorbed to appear with legal council dinance now ready for public loes not accept the findings of a "Pure Republican who and hold the council responsi- hearing would be tabled Thurs- he "Principle and Purposes wishes to do my best for the ble for all reasonable costs day and the borough would pe- School Study lowngrading Kangaroo court" township." and expenses necessarily in- To Weigh School Needs tition the Municipal Finance and will be at his post on Mr. Bowman, who contends curred to "defend my position Commission for funds to set up March 11 as chairman of the he is acting in the best interest and my actions." RUMSON — A working com- for Tuesday, April 30, in the $1,950,000 school on Ridge Road a sewage treatment plant with Report Still Planning Board. of the majority of "Marlboro Thomas A. Antisell, secre- the borough as sole adminis- Following the hurriedly con- residents" said he will be at tary of the Planning Board, in- mittee to study the school Adamson Room of the high is circulating a questionnaire to needs of the Rumson, Fair Ha- school at 8 p.m. trator. ucted meeting, amidst cat the next regular meeting of the formed the council it did not all taxpayers to find out why "We will go it alone," Mayor Kept Secret •alls and allegations of, fraud, board to assume his function provide sufficient time for the ven and Bumson-Fair Haven Francis E. Hockey, Rumson Regional High School districts the school was rejected. The Alfred T. Hennessy said, "be- UNION BEACH - The long- tlr. Nivison, a life-long resi- as chairman." board to meet formally and au- superintendent, reported that query seeks opinions on need, cause of the way the whole is- awaited evaluation report on lent of the town was elected Mr. Bauman did not show up thorize representation at the was blueprinted last night. last night's meeting lasted 40 cost and location of a new sue has been handled. the borough school system re- is new chairman of the board. at the original hearing, be- investigation. At a closed meeting called minutes and was "very amica- "I am in my second term as mains secret. Mr. Nivison, whose father cause he said he was not noti- Floyd Wyckoff, township building, and consideration of by Malcolm D. Ware, presi- ble." mayor, and I don't plan to School administrators and vas a councilman until his fied until 10 p.m. Monday. clerk, said after the proceed- dent of the Rumson Board of The Rumson board, having regionalization with Fair Ha- seek election. But as long as I the Board of Education have ieath in 1958, was once a co- "I acknowledge the authority ings, "In the 78 years that I Education, representatives of ven for seventh, eighth am mayor, I will try and won't denied newsmen information it ihairman on the mayor's ad- of the governing body to con- have lived in this town, I have that board and the other two suffered defeat Jan. 3 when it proposed construction of a and ninth grades. rest until our town is 100 per contains. visory committee with Mr. duct municipal investigations never seen anything like this agreed upon a 15-man commit- cent sewered," he stated. In early December, a 30- Bauman. and to remove municipal offi- happen." tee to be appointed promptly. Possible criticism of the bor- membcr team of state and The committee will be directed ough by the two proposed part- county appointees made a five- to hold its first meeting April ners may have spurred day study of the schools and SO. State to Give JCR the council to action in the the system's administrative Red Bank Sectional Center Membership is to include two matter, Mayor Hennessy indi- policies. members from each board, cated. Last night, it was confirmed two citizens-at-large from both "The people or the borough that the report is in the hands Rumson and Fair Haven, a Six Locomotives are proud and do not accept of the superintendent of Bids Called by Post Office representative from each com- outside criticism especially the schools, Leo V. Fallon, and TRENTON (AP) - The state Goldberg asserted. "The in- munity's municipal Planning words of Hazlet Mayor (Joseph board secretary Donald Os- RED BANK - The U.-S. Post Office liam B. McGovcrn, regional real estate Board and one from each Par- decided yesterday to lease six terim lease agreement is intend- strander. Department will receive bids by May IB officer at 10 Hill St., Newark. locomotives for the Jersey Cen- A.) Morales when he said in ent-Teacher and Home and ed to help eliminate some op- Board members declined for an annex building to house the Ped One possible bidder is S. Martin Klein, tral Railroad to replace old a local newspaper that the School organization. Presidents erating problems and sched- comment, saying half of them Bank Sectional Center in this or an adja- Staten Island builder, who presented sketch- and worn out trains. ule disruptions." » town of Union Beach 'cannot of the three boards and super- pave their streets so how can hadn't seen the report. cent borough. es for a $120,000 sectional center building intendents are included as ex- The locomotives will be The New Jersey Commuter they build sewers,'" Mayor Notices were put up yesterday in the on a nine-acre site at the south end of officio members. leased from the Norfolk & Operating Agency authorized Hennessy quoted. post offices of the Red Bank postal dis- Shrewsbury Ave. in Shrewsbury. Western and Chesapeake' and Goldberg to enter into the leas- Man Hurt trict — Red Bank, Shrewsbury and Fair Joint Responsibility He also pointed to another Postal officials said at the time of the Ohio Railroads and will be put ing arrangement. Haven — asking contractors to submit Chairmanship of the organi- quote by Holmdel Committee- submission they had not contracted with into service within two weeks, In Blaze proposals for a building to be leased by Mr. Klein for such a building, and would be zation will be the joint respon- The agency also disclosed it man Wallace A. Taylor, who State Transportation Commis- has reached agreement with the federal government. soliciting competitive bids for it. sibility of the Rumson and Fair said that his township "would SAYREVILLE (AP) - One sioner David J. Goldberg an- the Amalgamated Transit man was injured in a fire that The building will be in the three-bor- What Mr. McGovern will be receiving Haven boards. A report is be better of fto go in as a par- nounced. Union to protect bus company swept through a stack of bar- ough district. It will house the sectional will be bids on a rental figure, as was done hoped for by Jan. 1. ticipant with a full one-third The leasing price will run employes wages because of vote than be at its mercy as a rels outside a small barrel fac- center, a clearing house for the county for the main post office. Wherever it is lo- The committee's organiza- railroad improvements under mail, which is now in the 2',4-year-old cated, the sectional center will be a tax $3,000 a month for all six loco- customer." tory on Horseshoe Road. tional meeting, which will be motives. They will be leased the so-called Aldene Plan. Police said the owner of the main post office at 171 Broad St. ratable. open to the public, Is scheduled for an indefinite period until Transit officials said not too Raps Hennessy Abbey barrel works, Robert J According to the notices, the Post The main post office was built by the permanent replacements can many, employes will be affect- Mayor Morales called Mayor Bosoncc of Short Hills, suffered Office 'Department wants a building of Kii'i'lin Co. of Ijmlen, which agreed to Fast Service be obtained, Goldberg said. He ed and that those who are may Ilcnnessy "politically moti burns and was detained ;i 29,410 sr|iiare tot with r>,!>:ifi square feet erivl it ami lease it to tin; government for New lunch special at Bonan- said the locomotives would be be offered as nearly compara- vated" in his decision to with- Perth Amboy General Ilospila of platform space and 37,000 square feet f.')ll,-irill annually, za, lit. 35, Middletown. 747- used on both the main and sub- ble jobs with the railroads. draw from the three-town re in fair condition. of parking and truck maneuvcriiu; space. There were 1-1 bids al that time. The 0005. Just north of Red Bank. sidiary lines. Goldberg said the1 state is gional. Police said the factory was The specifications indicate a need for a highest offered a ,>, Uniform Salo to delays and service com- few weeks with the ATU on the and welfare of 35,000 persons,' tho building were destroyed. ago the department was seeking a build- and the search for a separate building to Now In progress at the Shirley plaints on the railroad's main New York and Long Branch Mayor Morales said. Bosoncc lives at 54 Colonia! ing of 2IU20 square feet. house tlio .sectional center followed soon lino and shore operations," RaUroajfc after. c lhop, Red Bank. (Adv.) He said tho mayor of j Way, Short Hills. ThIe bids ara to ba received by WilI'; AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 5, 1968 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE Old AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE A sure sign of a Great DeaL

Fashioned Ihis used car is TRY OUT guaranteed Deals . . . 100%. A CHEVY AT OPEL KADETTS VOLKSWAGEN Try out any of tha can paopla tradt in for naw VWt. Wo gat all kinds. tut wa don't itll tham again |uit lika that. Wa chacti them out firet. Siva thtrn tha I6-Polnt Impactlon. Fix what- avar naadad fixing. Than guarantee) tha rapair or raplacamant USED CARS of avary major working pert* 100% for 30 dayi or 1,000 miln. Whichever comai first. Incidentally, tha guiranfae eomai with all our uiad ears* Evan tha Volkiwagam. '67 PLYMOUTH '65 PLYMOUTH $1200 '64 CHEVROLET $1600 •engine — trammiiiion —- raar axla *~ front axla atiambliai Jport fur/, convartlbla, ofr-eon- Fury I, «-4>of Mdan, ^cylinder, Imoolo, tcoetencer atoilon wogen, ON afondord tnjnjmlnlon, hooter and V-l, outomotlc tnonenflulofl, pow- — brake tyitim — alactrical lyitam dltloned. lull powar. copper vHHi radio. Green, block top. ExacirhV cor. IAVE er ireerlno ond powor broker |kie. LIKE NEW I '61 VOLKSWAGEN $795 '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 OV(R |i«M. Rod tadan. Blue tada '65 RENAULT $925 '64 CHEVROLET $1595 N289A R-l four-door. Automotlc trw>am!s- Btl Air station wagon. V4< oi/t»- N3S7A '66 INT'RNTIONAL $2300 slon, radio ond heater, White. OK matte trofiftmisslon. powtr itnrlng. Scout cuitom, troval top, four- power braki* radio and heater. '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Block. '61 VOLKSWAGEN $795 Whita convartlbla wheel drive. Plow ond full ot- '64 CHEVROLET $ 950 USED CARS! Whita tunroof. NJ6SA Chtville "300", *4oor eedon. «. BOB WHITE US27 cylinder. rtonOord tnoramlulon. '63 BUICK $1250 1967 CHEVROLET '67 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 Dork Blua. LtSobf*. tour-doer tedon automcrttc Blua aadan. '66 CHEVROLET $1995 tronwnlwlon* power (tearing* power lot Air alx. Two-doer lodan. '64 VOLKSWAGEN $995 N332A Bet Air. 4-door letkxw V-l. automat- bnoMe. Whita Standard trinimiiilon, Radio, Balga itdan. ic tpowml«f«i, power'steering and •64 MERCURY $725 NI68A '63 FORD $1595 Factory air condition Ing. Bliw. Comet "202", ^cylinder, sicndord BUICK-OPEL $1895 Thunderblrd Landau. trawntahn. 2-door tedon. Graen. '62 PONTIAC $ 840 N404A BonnevIHa four-door hardtop. Auto- Shr.w,bury Av.. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury 1947 COMET '64 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 '66 CHEVROLET $1850 mall c. power iletrlny, pdwtr twflkH* Gray, white, nine- rodlo and heater. Whltt. Calient* convertible. Automatic '64 CHEVROLET $1295 Bfsoayrve. Four-door station wogon. '64 CHEVROLET $1350 passenger wagon. Mallbu convertible. Radio, Automatic transmission. Radio ond Moljbu, 6-powenger station wogon, (raniminion, radio. V4i monuol trar>sml5Sl&n, heater N230A heater. Brown. heater, automatic. N43O and rgOlo, Beige. '62 MERCEDES $1450 $2095 22OS. Black. Peur-deor. Feur-speed '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 '65 FORD $229$ 5 tronsmlulon. '' A NEW WAY TO Whita tadan. Thundorbird. Full powar. '66 FORD $1850 '64 CHEVROLET $1375 1966 CHEVELLE N294A Mustang, 2-door hardtop, V-t« auto* NI40A Impala, 6-pajwnger station Q, BUY A NEW CAR Malibu two-door hardtop. Ra- maNc transmission, power V-6, manual transmission, healer '62 T-BIRD dio. Standard 'transmission. Two-door hardtop, lull powar. Blua, BE FIRST WITH A SUMMER TIME heater and rodlo. Dark Blue. and rodlo. Blue. — IP PIICI IS YOUR $1895 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK MAIN CONSIDIRATIOH You no longer hove to aaViMi woy to Unohome, Po. Vag can HW 1966 CHEVROLET 1963 VOLKSWAGEN o im OMwttobMi In Looj Branch, N. J- II you wort lo: GJI ^ Mr to f||| yMr „,„ MmJ Impale V-l two-door hardtop. BUHLER& BITTER INC. *899 1) Pay 0 minimum deoltr mork'W M Autoimtle trammiiiion, radio, J) Hovl 0 Ihop to do your nwnr woron1»t haatar, power etoerlng. One-owner, air-conditioned tadan. work. Authorized PLYMDUTH-VALIANT DMIM COME ASK FOR $1995 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST HWY. 35 264-0198 HAZUT _ A MPTORY SIRVICI DML 1965 CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED VOLKSWA&EN DEALER 89 BROAD ST. 264-9090 KIYPORT Yen will be plaaiantly .urpriiedl Our 45,000 •«.. ft. leilf Cuitem Carryall. Three teati, I. big, .lean, ord.rly and paid for. It li adequate

•* $995 *> §• 1964 CHEVROLET Impala V-i convertible. Auto- matic trammiiiion, power iteer- Ing, radio. SPRING SALE $1395 1964 CADILLAC Sedan daVilla. Air-conditioned. QUALITY USED CARS Full powar. '67 SHELBY $4399 '66 MUSTANG $1699 '63 FALCON $899 500. Radio, haatar, Convertible. Radio, heater. Galaxia "500" XL convart!- Convartibla. Radio, haatar, four-ipaad. $2395 •paid. Brand naw. Cream puff. bla. Radio, haatar, automat- '67 COUGAR $2695 '65 CHEVROLET $1895 ic, powar itaaring. V-l Sport coupe. Red with white V4. Super sport coup*. Four- vinyl top ond wire wtntli. Rio- tptcd troncmlulon. '3ZT' wglnt. 1963 BUICK tory olr-condltlonlng. Power »t««r- "Showroom condition." 'v5 CHEVROLET $1699 '63 CHEVROLET $899 Ing. While bucket icon with coo- Special four-door laden* V-!,. '67 FORD $2799 Nova four-door wagon* Ra- automatic tranimiiiion, radio, Impala two-door hardtop, ra< jolt. New cor ouorontee. Country Squlra. Eight-cylin- dio, haatar. haatar. dio, heater, automatic, pow- '65 CHEVROLET $1695 dar, radio, haatar, automatic, Galaxia "500" convartibla. ar steering. Sport coupe, Impato, V-t, fuKy $895 powar it«arln|. Radio, haatar. '66 CAPRICE $2295 tqulppeda powK stetrtng. Gr*«n. '62 FORD $ 799 Sport coupe, V-l. fully equipped. Ranch wtgon. Radio, haatar. Footory olr-coneHtloned. 1963 RAMBLER '65 FORD $1599 '64 CHEVROLET $1399 '65 BUICK $1995 American convertible. Standard '68 FALCON $2299 $ Mustang convartibla. Four- Impel* convertible. Radio, '66IMPAU $2195 Electro, fouiMlbor hoddtop. A b«oi> transmission* evtrdrlv*. Fuiura four-doer sedan, Ra '64ECONOLINE $799 tlfvl Hrvtr llnMi wim btock vtnyt ipaad, fadio, haatar. iutomAtict powar Spot ifdon, V-l, fully equipped. dio, heater, «utomatic. Van. Radio, heater. Footory ofr-contHllnied. ' roof, power itetrlng and bnotef* $595 iteertnga low mlrftoge, fully gwranttMf. 1963 TEMPEST Wagon. Automatic tranimiiiion. '64 CHEVROLET $1599 '63 VOLKS $699 '66 FORD $2095 Radio. Impala convertible, Radio, '63 FORD T-BIRD $1399 Two-door sadan. Haatar, ra. Soort coup«, LTD V-l, power '65 VALIANT $1395 Falrlana G.T. two-door hard- ateerlng, fully equipped. Dork blua heater, automatic, powor Convartibla. Radio, haatar, dio. with wttlta vinyl roof. Signet "JOO" convertible, fully $795 top. Buekat laati, automatic, equipped,-power ateerlng. "Mint . ttaering, air • conditioned. powar itaarina and bralcai. condition." radio, haatar, powar itaaring. 1963 PONTIAC Lika now. '61 FORD $ 599 '66 CHEVELLE $1895 Convertible. Automatic trani- 'A-Ton pick-up. Haatar. Molfbu Spori Coupe, fully equipped. '65 MERCURY $1299 Fully ouarwvtecd, '65 MUSTANG $1595 miiiion. Radio, powar steering. '65 MUSTANG $1499 Comet two-door. Haatar ra. 1 Cull a il two-door , $1095 Two-door hardtop. Radio, dio. '62 FALCON $399 '66 CHEVROLET $1995 Lika naw. hlater, standard three-spaed. Two-door tadan. Haatar, ra. 5por1 coupe. V-B, ImpotQ, fully 1963 FALCON dio. tqulppetl, power fcfrtrlrig. Yellow, '65 CHEVROLET $1595 Futuri four-door tedan. Auto- '64 BUICK $1999 Galaiio "500" four-door se- matic tranimiiiion, radio. '65 FAIRLANE $1499 '62 FORD $ 299 '66 CHEVROLET $1995 Four-door ledan. Haatar, ra dan. Radio, heater, automat- Sport coupe, V-J, Impolo, fully "500" four-door ladan. Ra- Falcon two-door. dio, automatic, powar itaar equipped, power steering, WWte, $795 dio, haatar, automatic. ic, powar steering* '64 CHRYSLER $1395 ing, air-conditionad. SKfcn, New Yorker, tully (quipped, 1962 CHEVROLET '61 CHEVROLET $299 '66 MUSTANG $1695 power ataertng, power brokie. 5po"f coupe, V-J, itondand treni- Bel Air iix. Two-door ledan. '65 DODGE $1499 Station wagon. Radio, haat- Two-door. Radio, haatar, mlwlon, radio, heater* low mlle- Automatic tranimiiiion. Radio. '65 PONTIAC $1899 Polara. Four-door tadan. oge. Two-doar hardtop, four-ipaad. '65 FALCON $1295 $795 hoatar, automatic, '61 FORD $ 299 '66 CHEVELLE $1895 itaaring. '64 PONTIAC $1499 Convertible. Molibu, V-8, fully 1959 CHEVROLET Gran Prix. Two-door hard- '63 FAIRLANE $1099 Station wagon. Radio, heat- equipped, power itterino. Squira itation wagon. Radio, Impala TRUCKV-8 four-doorS hirdtop. top. Radio, hoatar, automat- er. '64 CHEVROLET $1395 Automatic trimmittion. '65 MAUBU $1799 haatar, automatic. Impolo jedMi. v-l, fully tqulpped. 1965 WILLYS ic, powar itaering and '66 CHEVROLET $1695 Pow« iteerlno, Brautllul. $295 Two-door hardtop, brakai. Stution wogon, Blscoyne, V-8. fully Jeep panal. '61 RAMBLER $ 199 equipped. haatar, automatic. '63 MONZA $ 999 $1095 Two-door todan. Haatar, ra- '64 FORD Convartibla. Radio, heatar, dio. $995 '66 CHEVELLE $1895 , four-door sedan, fully automatic. Station wcKion, "6" Model "300," equipped, fully guartmtwd. 1964 CHEVROLET Country Squira. Radio, haat- fully equipped, power jteer1r>Q, Van. Convertible. Radio, haatar, ar, automatic, powar itaar- '60 FORD $ 199 4-ipeed. ing. '63 FALCON $ 999 $995 Falcon two-door lodan. Ra- '65 CHEVROLET $1795 '« VOLKSWAGEN $895 Four-door itation wagon. Ra dio, luster. V-8. Super sport convertible. Fully Two-loor itdon. Slonlwd tmw- dio, haatar, automatic. equipped. Power ile.rlng. Buckrt mliilon. podlo ond heater. Low 1964 CHEVROLET '64 T-BIRD $1799 aeots. Fully ouoroevteed. mllmge. Immoculole. Stop van. Convertible. Radio, haatar, Falcon itation wagon. Ra- automatic, powar iteerlng dio, heater, automatic, air- Radio, heater, automatic, $1495 '65 CHEVROLET $1895 '63 PONTIAC $1195 and windowi, Like naw. conditioning. power iteerino. V-S. Super sport cowpo. Fully Sport coupe, a on re vllle, v*|, fully equipped. Power itterlng. Factory equipped, power steering, powtr 1962 CORVAR air-condition. V*n panal. HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF NEW AND USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM $495 Delivery Arranged Anywhers In The V/orld — 11 Finance Plans To Choose From 1966 FORD POLICE CAR ...... $595 V* Power iteerlno. OK mtctionlcolly oi h, Financing Arranged Lowest Bank Rates Available —MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM— 671 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH NO MONEY DOWN — EASY CREDIT KITSON SALES 222-3600 CHEVROLET SERVICE 229-3800 HIGHV/AY 36 MULLER (Next to Motor Vehicle Impacrlon Station) EATONTOWN HWY. 34 IE. 542-1126 MATAWAN 566-8000 AUTOSTOE 8AXJC AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTfVI AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY BECJSTEH, Friiay, April 5, PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE WANTED — Parties Interested In ulc- Ini over balance on repoueued em AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE SHELL SPELL AMERICANA — Will UW MUSTANG — Blx-cyllndti. IV I hive 30 can avalltble. For Informa- 000 mllei Thrto-«peed. Sacrillct. CHI tion. Joe Piliante, Toim * Country 1J250 far wlnnlnt letter "U" Til- Dodge, 56H-Q0O. ^^ 19«3 P0NT1AC BONNEVmJB — Con- SS. alUt 5. 671-3532. SCENIC CAR SALES vertible. Being transferred. Must MtlU S1.000 or best otter. Oil alter 5 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE QUALITY CARS 5(2-6092. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE H«T. 3« 872-0221 ' Hljhlandl 1567 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE—Two- 1968 CHEVROLET — Camaro. Nrver rioor. automatic six cylinder. May be driven. Ash gold. Six-cylinder, itan- Bppn at Bayshore Pharmacy, Hwy M, dard transmission M1AA1T. Atlantic Hiphlands. 1961 RAMBLER — Ambassador. Very pood condition. Four new tires. Aik- lng price S150 Can be seen anytime after 5pm 60 Cedars Ave., Fair Haven. 812-4&77, AUTOS FOR SALE W»:T~CADi:LLAC — Coupe DeVUle. Full power wltli air-conditioning. Showroom condition. Must sell, 741- 7153. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL! 1984 MAHBU two-door hardtop. Auto- matic, six cylinder, clean; cne owner. AVE ON OUR SECOND SPRING SALE! '68 OPEL $1695 1961 SCOUT with plow, low mileage. $ alter « p.m. L. 5. 1500. Ne* car. RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE — 1965. And we're making it easier '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Like new. $1000 Must be aeen to ap- •68 COUGAR.R-R Bus Deluxe station wagon. preciate. Call 671-167L than ever to own...Only CADILLAC 1&66 — Four-door hard- FALCON WAGONS "66 SIMCA % 795 top BeautlM jilver gray. BUck Stop in today, and compare LTD SQUIRE leather top. Full power. Air. Black From From '65 DODGE $1595 Interior. Must sell. 229-2211. our Cougar... pound for pound Suburtoon. $2392 (More Classified Ads and dollar for dollar the most LABRIOLA MOTORS On The Next Page) i Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank completely equipped luxury 741-2433 AUTOS FOR SALE •InctudM freight dnrgea. Stall Mte tox, sports car in America. TEST DRIVE A FORD WAGON TO SEE WHY MORE llcanat ond tltlt nitra. ARE SOLD THEN THE NEXT TWO COMBINED! ENGLISH MOTORS BUY A NEW CAR FROM OUR •RING CAR LINCOLN — MERCURY FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS

34 MAPLE AVENUE 747-4545 RED BANK iAN-UP Monmourh County's Largest Ford Dealer

MOUNT-ENGLISH AT Sines 1904 Monmouth & Maple Aves., Red Bank 741-6000 Monmouth County's Import Leader IMPORTS 1967 TOYOTA Crown Sta. Wgn. Blue 51495 First Sign of a Good Used Car. 1965 FIAT 1500 Spider Conv. Red $1195 1965 V. W, CAMPER Lt. Grey $1495 man 1964 PORSCHE Cpe. Model C. Grey...... $2495 1962 M.Gi. White $ 695 1958 JAGUAR 3.4 Sedan $ 295 bites DOMESTICS Top Quality 1967 CHEVROLET Super Sport 396 .„.; $2395 1966 RAMBLER 4 Dr. D. Green 550 Classic...... $1195 USED CARS 1965 BUICK Skylark Conv. Red „..„... $1495 W« mid* him th» bait offar 1965 MARLIN H.T. VB Red & Black $T495 had hid all day — and w. did 1960 POHTIAC Catalina 4 Door _... $ 49 il th» minuta hi walked In th« door. So, of coum ht> bit. And, JACK FAUST SAYS . . . 1954 POHTIAC $ 49 o( count, our dtxli don't b!f« W« are dialing 1968 Plymouths and Chryslers, and we must move these and back. other fine trades. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS •48 IMPERIAL Demonirrator •ii OLDS Four-Door Hardtop •67 IMPERIAL 4-Door Hardtop Crown Coupe. LeoHier trim. Power "88." Sborp. Blue with matching Bronze with black tattler root, cmd 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK bucket seats. Vlnyfl mol. Sura-grip. Interior. Full power low mileage. block leather trim, automatic pilot, Air conditioning, Rear defogger. air condition, power windows, pow- 741-5886 Whether vou'ra looting (or th» luxurious AM and' FM radio. Automatic pilot. Wa« $2299 Sal* $2150 er seats, and tilt steering wheel, Tinted glass. Tin steering wheel. disc brakes. and axcitino, Teronado or an- •unomical Power windows. Power disc brakes. •«4 CHRYSLER Convertible New $7510 Sals $4550 F-85, you'll find . . . "It only takai • New $7575 Salt SS950 Newport. V-B engln« for regular oasollne. Power steering. Auto- mlnuta to gat a battar daal at Rtmall." _ '47 PLYMOUTH matic transmission. Write with •45 VOLKSWAGEN Wa hava a larga numbar of earsin-itoclc Foiu>Doo, Hardtop burgundy interior. Brond new Goodyear tires. Balance of fac- Two-door, dark green with vlnyt Fury. White With red Interior. Air Interior. 'i' •'•"' ' including th« fabulous Toronadol condition. Bbbnce of factorywar - tory warranty transferable. ranty transferable. Wat $1599 Sola $1450 Was $1050 Sale $ 950 YOU ARE Wai $2^50 Sale J2799 '64 FORD Two-Doer Hardtop '45 PLYMOUTH Belvedere •«4 BUICK Convertible Grrtaxla "M0" XL. Ivory with Four-door sedan, pold with twitch- White with block top and red In- btock buckets. Automatic trans- Ing Interior. V-BV automatic trans- terior. Power steering, automatic mission. Power lte«rln«. Radio mission, power steering and radio. transmission. A clean or« owner and white wall tires. Really sharp. Factory warranty transferable. "MR. IMPORTANT" RUSSELL Was $139? Sale $1290 Wa, $1299 Sale $1199 Was $1450 Sal* $1350 SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" TODAYi Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM IN OUR BOOKS! FRANK REED • FRED KOKER |00 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 741-0910 That is ths reason we strive to give you th« most valua for that all important dollar you spend when BILL HOLSEY . ALAN HOLSEY QpEN QA|LY To , pM, _WED. To 4 p.M. you buy a Double-Chacksd used cat from Bob White BERT RYPKEMA • BILL DECKER SATURDAY TO 4 P.M. Buick. Before you buy. Stop in and look over our COPYRIGHT 19M LEON SHAFFER GDLMCK ADV. INC. ' *SM-LSGA, IMC. LOW & HI BANK selection. MAURICE SCHWARTZ I SONS, INC. '66 OPEL H145 PAYMENT SINCE 1919 FINANCING STATION WAGON '66 CHEVY II M195 141 W. FRONT ST. 747-0787 RED BANK 2 DOOR NOW! w«SJs^»sy!®''SJi*J^^^ •64 PONTIAC H495 LE MANS COUPE AT The naked price '65 CHEVROLET '1095 Vi TON VAN TOM'S FORD '64 BUICK '1995 ON ALL '68 FORDS of our RIVIERA (AIR CONDITION) well-dressed MARAUDER 4 DOOR HARDTOP *69 '66 INTERNATIONAL '1795 $PER MONTH TRAVELL-ALL (AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION) 295 BuicL '64 PONTIAC '1295 1968 TORINO TEMPEST COUPE DOWN 2-DOOR HARDTOP CASH OR TRADE '64 OPEL ' 795 STATION WAGON USED CAR • SPECIAL • '65 FORD '1595 1967 FORD | GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR Fairljna hardtop. Eight- j '68 CUSTOM '68 MUSTANG cylinder, automatic trans- 2-DOOR SEDAN 2-DOOR HARDTOP million. Power steering. '64 FALCON '895 $ "Immaculata insida and out- 10 $ 2 DOOR 295 tide. Black. '62 295 PER DOWN $2195 PER DOWN BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR HARDTOP '63 VOLKSWAGEN ' 995 MONTH Cath or Trodt MONTH Cash o: Trad* MICRO-BUS EQUIPPED WITH: ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR A TERM OF 3 YEARS. N. J. STATE TAX ADDITIONAL. Automatic transmission Six teat belts Four-way waning flather Power steering Deluxe steering wheel Windihield waihen Radio Solt ray shaded windthiald Dual ipeed wipers BANK RATE GREATEST TRADE. FORD MOTOR'S POLARA 4 DOOR SEDAN White wall tiros Door edge guardi Shoulder harness (2) FINANCING IN ALLOWANCE 5 yr. or 50,000 Warranty Backup lights Remote control mirror Deluxe vinyl and carpet Side marker lights Deluxe wheel covsrs interior •64 FORD '1245 GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR HARDTOP OVER 100 1968 FORDS IN STOCK Wouldn't you really rather drive one of our Buick Bargains?

PLUS 100 PRE-CONDITIONED — GUARANTEED USED CARS! DAILY FORD RENTALS lOBWHJfT BUICK-OPEL "Th» dealership whoro tho cuitomor it important" BUICK-OPEL TOM'S FORD HV/Y. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY 200HWY.35 264-1600 KEYPORT 741-6200 1 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 20—THE* DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 5, 1968 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 1964 BUICK — LaBabre two-door hard- PONTIAC 1903 — 'OTO' tour-speed. 1H3 FALCON IPRENT conrerttble. VOLKgWAOEN IM — Bquareback top. FuU powtr. No money down. I8.S0 Bucket seau. Showroom new condi- AUTOS FOR SALE Engine In excellent condition. Low solan. (Station wagon). Element per week. NIPTUNH AUTO DIS- tion. NO money down. Bank will fi- AUTOS FOR SALE mileage. Backet seats. Red Interior. dltlon. Call 7414240 evenlms. COUNT CENTER, Kt 35, Neptune. nance |17B5, only (17.40 weekly. Call Automatic top. 1691. Call 881-6746. J7»-7n«. OASIS, 721-7100, for credit OK. 1» RAMBLKR -Four-door. Radio, 19M CLASSIC THUNDKRBIBI>-NfW MUST SELL — IMS Pontlac Catallna heater. Very clean. Automatic tran«- top, new Utei. V-8 (mine. WTOO. Call two-door hardtop. BUck ihllt U1M. 1969 OLDSUOBILE — Dynamic 88. 1988 CADILLAC — UOO. 127 Church i*a IBM PONTIAC—OTO. Full Tower. Air ISM RAMBLER — CUailc 860 station U0B minion, six cylinder. 281-8567. 2224920 conditioning. No money down. 913.90 per Two-door hardtop. Good condition, BL, Belford. Call - wagon. SUCH •nlft 1«85. Both In good call after 5:30 p.m. 787-4454. 1IM RAMBLER CLASSIC - Slx-cylin- 1965 CADILLAC—Convertible. Factory ween. NEPTUNE AUTO DISCOUNT condition. Call days, » to 8, 741-5930, 187-OM1 1850 DODOB CORONET der station waion. A-l condition. Pri- air. Lady's dreamboat 28,700 miles. CENTER, Rt. 33, Neptune. 770-7876. Eves., 671-2812 IMS CHEVY II NOVA — Hardtop. 1856 CLASSIC THUNDBRBIRD-Con- Call after 4:30 vate. One owner car. 747-578L After 5. 741-9281. 6 cylinder. Standard transmission. vertlble. Ideal for collector or iporti- (More CUMlIW Ad« 1964 CHEVELLE convertible. Powder IMS FALCON — Four-door station blue. Automatic transmission, power Radio, heater. Snowi and ' wheels. man. New top, new tires. Manifold steering, 7 tires. 230-6 engine, Excel- wagon. Radio, beater. Standard shift. Mist blue. Call weekdays alter 6, rauge. Price tlTOO. 222-6920. New tires. A-l condition. 24 miles per AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE lent condition. ' Radio, heater. Lestn- 264-1579. 19«0 CORVAIR - Gray. Six- BUck, On lie Next Page) gallon. Beet reasonable oKer. 787-5520, 2 3 er Interior. Contact brtxes. f.1,160. 1S85. CHEVROLET BUPER SPORT — Radio, heater, whltewalls. »»?• , . Call 56S-M85. 'eninga only. Mornlnulde Aye., Keansburr- 787-18^)- 3847. Four speed stick. 327 engine. Excel- CHEVROLET 1964 Super Sport con- 1865 CADILLAC-Coupe DeVIlle. lent condition. 747-4059. 19«2 THUNTDERBIRD — Full Power, power. Factory air conditioning. No 1963 FALCON WAGON — Six cylin vertible—All vinyl Interior, new top. AUTCS FOR SALE air conditioned. Sl.095. Call 741* money down. H9.85 weekly. NEPTUNE IMS PONTIAC TEMPEST — Sport der standard. Excellent condition. Immaculate In and out! NO money 4Z85. _ AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER, Rt. 35, coupe. 328 VS. Standard shift. Snow- M75. 1956 PONTIAC — Rebuilt New down. Bank will finance I8S5 only 1B65 MUSTANG — Blx cylinder, «J0O0 Neptune. 776-7616. tires and extra wheels. 32,000 miles. transmission. Power steering, brake. 18.40 weekly. Call 0A8IS, 721-7100, for Call Excellent condition. Asking S135O. Excellent condition. H50. 7U-3818. lit OK BUICK RIVIERA — 1864. 25,0000 Phone 787-U41. 787-4M1 miles. Showroom condition. Full; MUBTANG IMS — V8 four-ipeea, 1934 CHEVROLET - Two door sedan. 1964 OLDBMOBILE—Dynamic 88 two- equipped. Priced right 671-&587. 1M4 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door. whltewills. Factory serviced. Beauti- 1795 Dark green, with m&tchlng Interior. ful condition. Sacrifice for $1,490 or door hardtop. Full power. No money 1863 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE. BUICK down. $10.80 per week. NEPTUNE AU- In excellent condition. Priced very best oner this week. MAKGOL FORD, Par Keelen's Auto Sales —Gray, black top. New clutch. Ex. reasonably. 747-1280. 721-7100. TO DISCOUNT CENTER, Kt. 35, Neo- cellent condition. 8)2-1168. » Hwy. » 787-1113 Kmabart. w. T75-T676. ^_^ 1965 BUICK — BkylarK convert MGA —Excellent through out. Ra- I960 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 388 en- wheel*. 1965 PONTIAC—BonnevUs wu.,..--... line, lour-ipeed. Low mUeaie. J1000. Excellent condition. Call dio, heater. Tonneau, wire Everybody has mi OLDSMOBILE 88 - Radio, heat- FuU power. No money down. £11.80 er two new Ures. Muny •ngin* Im- Call M2-K16. 787-2503. ASHInj >67u. 741-7260. BARGAIN per week. NEPTUNE AUTO DIS- provement!. 8*2-1442. 1M3 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU — 19J2 CHEVROLET — Convertible. V!, CL B c 0 COUNT CENTER, St. », Neptune, 1959 RAMBLER * " ^1?, HwV 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — TO-I676 Gray with black vinyl roof. Full pow- automatic, power steering. A-l shape. dan. 7 Conover Ave., oft Kings Hwy. 787-3195. a private entrance. Two-door hardtop. 21.000 miles. On* 1H3 CHBVY B WAOON — Bacellent er. Factory air conditioned. Radio. Mlddletown. 671-0784. owner. All ixmer. Good condition. condition. Six cylinder automatic. Call Whllewalls. 47,000 miles. 11200 or best CHEVROLET 1985 - Red Impale lallOa W a After 5 p.m. ireekdaja, weekend* any- offer. 566-6522. V8, four-speed. Very sharp car In ex- ' OLDSMOBILE » -^ . i52?; DAYS A.J. Polln. 741-7773 35 time. 542-0674. _*__ cellent condition. Sacrifice 'or I" 1895 8IMCA — Model 1000. Bed. OnlJ SACRIFICE—1958 OidsmoD or be«t otter this week. MAROOL PONTIAC — 1964. Four-door~hardtop lent conation. Must sell. $150. fer. Call Catallna. Air conditioned. All acces- 20,000 mlle«. 1963 Chrysler Imperial AT sories. Like new. One owner. Inspect fully loaded, alr-condltlonad, 1.1000 Call 842-0151. AUTOS FOE SALE and make offer. 842-2348. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE The Renault 10 was built to carry four people, so it made sense for it to have 4 doors. BUICK But that's just one of the things that make LOli LERNER and JERRY BARATTA'S sense about the Renault 10. It gets 35 miles to the DOUBLE CHECKED gallon, a top speed of 84 miles per hour, has 11 cubic Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth Feet of lugpge space, 4-wheel disc brakes, and 4- USED CARS wheel independent suspension. COME IN TODAY! YET THE PRICE IS ONLY $1745 P.O.E. PAY '67 PRICES FOR ,'67 CADILLAC W2W WHICH IS ALSO DESIGNED TO MAKE RENAULT | Four door wlon* txtm el#on, low '68 AUTOMOBILES! mlleaot. #3151 10 AN EASY CAR TO GET INTO A MUST GO! '((BUICK $2599 Factory frith Mi Sal* Me* fay Dewa TWf MWIMf Valiant 2-dr: $1950 N $46.58 $2150 O $51.36 Btlvta.1. WE MU« MAW ROOM W» »«H» «OCK Of CARS Chryslers $2895 N $69.84 MMVIH9 OAIW — SO Wl'M MUCIM9 EWRYTHIHJ Wagons $2395 I $57.78 IM STOCK TO MOW LOOK FOR UftttlD CARS FOR BORASFBOAtSAVlMftSI % BUICK $2399 47OTX ii PLYMOUTH a 4 Spud Transmission U CHRYSLlIt to FORD - WE'RE' PONTIAC $2399 N>w Yorfcer 4 Dr. Hon** Country Squire, Air Cmd. NOT CLOWNIKG K CHEVROLET it PLYMOUTH Super Sport Convertible Fury III 2 Dr. Hardtop '66 BUICK $2299 •3 PLYMOUTH it CHIVROUT •BT 1968 CHRYSLER Special Deluxe 4 Deor S»*«<_We» 4 Door Sedan Air conditioned, 4 Door onToIr condition, power tturlfii and NEWPORWPO T 4-DR. SEDANS brakes. #1103. FUU FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS Witt, H*H.r. Defroster, Bort-Up l txnli and visor., M MlEm*". '65 BUICK $2199 — WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE Wlldnt Cmtom 4 Door Horttoftolr condition, powtr rturlna, brafctt, 5 YEARS TO PAY—NO MONEY DOWN windows. #3041. RED BANK Shoulder Belts, tune3S™ s«,—••»H• --••• Mirror, Outsldi Mirror, Side Morlter Lights. '65 BUICK $1999 Wlkfcm Deluxi t Door Hordtop, BAYSHORE 5A NOW AUTO IMPORTS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ONLY YOU'LL' '665 BUICUCK $$1699 LeSobre, custom 4 Door Hardtop. AlAll AUTHORIZED DEALER AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS vinyl, automatic transmission, powtr 229-4790 FLIP stewing, power brokee. #314J- NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 74I-S886 RED BANK 291-9200 K25^ S; AT THESE '66 BUICK $1699 Special 4 Door Sedan, air condition, VALUES outomotlc, power steering. #1101. Thi followlnc 19(8 U CHEVROLET $1(99 Impala V-l, 4 Door Sttfon, outomotlc, Automobiles are power tteertng one) brakes, #3O9». kard to find sav- ings — Hurry In! '65 BUICK $1699 LiSabn Custom 7 Door Hordtep," power steering and brakis. .#3017. 68 IMPERIAL $5297 '63 BUICK $1599 Crown hardtop, alr-condltlMMd, ttili Riviera Sport Coupe, air condition, enecutlve oar IIss fully powtr equlponf oiall power equipment•qulrx . #3131. ami neverr ragl«t«rtork Qonv.. JTH ..$3497 Electro "85"2B"" 4 Deor Hardtoprdtop, til Soort Suburban e-possenger station power equippeequippedd. #30*0 EXTRA SPECIALS!!! wagon, qlr conditioned, R&H, auto- •67 PLYMOUTH $*S97 matic, power steering, su e o. Ip, root rack, tinted gloss, WW trei, '64 BUICK $1599 Fury) III, 2 dr. hardtop, R&H, ante., wtieel coven, etc Orlo. list price Electro "221" Hardtop Coupetupt, ololr power steering, V-9, vinyl Interior, tinted condlllon, oil powtr iqulp. #3917#«7A 7* glau, WW Mm, 'VTPLYMOUTH ....$3297 •67 DODGE $2597 GTX hordtop, bucket seats, 440 V-l '64 WILDCAT $1299$ Convertible, super Poloro 4 dr. sedan, R&H, onto,, power engine, automatic, power steering, Convertible, super nirttnt trommti- •Ion, power steering and brakes, •ttering, V-8, vinyl Interior, tinted flWB, etc. Orlg. list price UM. •Ion, power steer #315). WWtlrej. '68 BARKACti*. $2997 #31, •65 IMPERIAL ..$2597 Fastbock, bucket seats, V-8, outo- Crown 2 dr. hordtop, duol olr condi- > matlc, power steering, etc. Orlg. '64 CHEVROLET $1299 tioned, full power, leather Interior, list prtci sxaoa Impala convertible coupe, outomotlc bucket seats, etc •65 CADILLAC $3697 Fleetwbod Brouptiam, factory atr-conoi* '64 PONTIAC $1299 tlond, full power, very low mileage. Star Chief 4 door hardtop, power TERMS %Af\ MONEY! •tiering, brakes, olr mid. #»», FROM NU DOWN! '64 CHEVROLET $1299 UTPO 4-YEARS TO PAY! .ST NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JUNE! '663 BUICK $1199. Elect's "225" 4 door hardtop,' power In Tin stewing, brakes, window!/ #3071. Largest Used Car Selections Araa! •47 CADILLAC - - Wt CONWRTIBUS • EXTRA SPICIAl — '65 CHEVROLET $1199 Sedan DeVIlle, fact, air cond. and V, Ton Plck-Up, rjdlo and heater. •U FORD •41 CHRYSLER JM J asojA full power equipment, leothef In- Galaxle 'JOT conv,, R&H, outo.,( terior, vinyl roof, etc. power steering, wtiltewo.il tires, I TWO-DOOR HARDTOP Hard to find model, limited '64 BUICK $1199 •47 VALIANT J1W wheel covers, etc. LUobre) 4 door hordlop, twtomotle, V-200 4-dr. V-8, R&H, automatic, •ii PLYMOUTH ._ ..tISff production oar wlrh Pnam In- powtr steering and brakes. #jiij power steering, etc, Belvedere II conv., R&H, outo., / duction V-i engine. Air condi- W.W. tires. Very low mlleooe.) tioning, power steering, brakes, '44 PLYMOUTH »1W '45 CHRYSLER »12W \ windows, seats. Premium whlts- '66 OPEL $999 wall tires, etc. A rercl Super 2-tfr. hardtop, automatic, power Newport conv., R&H, auto., ~ Two-door c radio, (water, •teering, wnltcwoll tires, etc. power steering, etc. charged car with plenty of gel- #3I# » '41 OLDS "!S" _ -,_»1OT, up and go. A bargoln al only '« SUNBEAM IMP » W Conv., R&H, automatic, power $12W 5 994 Radio, heater, etc. Very ecnomlcol. steering, brakes, etc '66 OPEL KodetTspoTi coupe, rodlo, Krattr. •44 CHEVELLE »«W '41 IMPERIAL - t m Equipped wltti power steering, •45 FALCON _ $11*7 AAollbu 2-dr. hordlop. Radio, hooter, Futura 4-dr sedan. Only 14,000 or- automatic whltewall tires, etc. brakes, windows, teats. Swivel bucioet seats and many deluxe iginal miles. Equipped with auto- '63 MG $899 matic transmission, etc A very •U FORD —-»HW extras. "B" Sport Roadster Conv. #3«t Polrlone 500, 2-dr. hardtop, Radio, economical car. heater, automatic, power steering, OTHERS •45 CHEVROLET J14J7 whftewall tires. '65 OPEL $899 yv\, STATION Impok] 4-dr., R&H, power ICadttl Sport Covet, radio, heottr. •U CHRYSLER 4MW steering, etc. •a CHRYSLER •45 RAMBLER _ « tfl "300" 4-dr. hordtap, automatic, Now Yorker Town & Country 91 power slwrlng, brakes, windows, pass, wagon. Vinyl roof wlltir Class "770", 2-dr. twrdlop, '63 FORD $ 799 etc. rock. Bucket seota. Power steer-/ R&H, wtiltewoll tires. Baiaxli »W Conv., Coup," outo. •U PONTIAC IMI7 Ing, brakes end windows. Atony / '44 CHRYSLER 111*7 motlc, power iteerlnaorokes. f)wst SMr Chlel, !-dr hardtop, power extras. New Yorker, 4- •H OLDS S11J71 •teering, brakes, windows, air cond, •44 PONTIAC »!••» t Fiesta wagon; air cond., power i •41 PONTIAC $4*7 '62 BUICK $699 Don't let the weather stop you ... we're always ready LeMans hardtop. Radio heater. . steering, brakes, whltewall tires.,' Automatic console. Powir itierlng, Carolina 4-dr. hordtop, R&H, auto- '44 PLYMOUTH ...»1W7,' matic, power steering, etc. bucket seats, etc. Fury wooon, R&H, automatic > .'45 CHRYSLER I1W power steering, etc. •41 CADILLAC _ _ lim '63 VOLKSWAGEN $699 to talk savings. If you're looking for a new or "OK USED > '44 BUICK »ll!7\ Fleotwood 4-dr. hardtop, air condi- 300 Mr hardtop. Bucket stats, Two Door, #JM4 automatic, power steering, power ) Special slo. wgn., radio, hooter, < tioned, full power, exlro clean, brakes, etc. t V-8, auto., pwr. steering, etc. < , Lots of room for fhi lorot i' •41 VOLVO »8*7 '63STUDEBAKER $399 CAR" ... come to Monmouth County's largest Chevrolet 122-s, 4-dr., R&H, vinyl Interior, '45 MUSTAHO 1141/ [ family. ,' Wogonalr, I cyl. stotlon wgn. #l|j| Hardtop, automatic, power siteer- . ' '4> FORD _ ...» m i whltewall tires. Ing, very clean. * Country Squirt, wagon, R&H, i » outo., 1 •41 CORVAIR „ ||*7 '62 COMET $ 399 'i., power steering, while- , 4-dr., R&H, outomotlc black. DEALER. •45 OLDS 115*7 I tires, etc. custom J door. #J|js, Hanttop, J»tstar "18" 4dr., R&H, •40 MERCEDES BENZ _.....$ 7*7 outomotlc, powtr tteerlng, brake.. THIRS < . "220 SE," 4*., ledon. '62 RENAULT $199 BIGGEST » # BEST DEALS Douphlnt, four door, rodlo I, heoter. CARS1 AROUND! SELECTION 68 TOYOTA $1780 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

BUICK-OPEL "Thi !p wh,r. Iho CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. customer Ii Importing" 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK HWY. 35 KEYPORT "where dping buiinen is a pleaturtV 264-4000 i\ •i S I (M MIM leurh mrE Very clean and meelutnically perfect. GMC 1*60 — Two-ton V«L liwnlnum ittg Royal Bnfleld, 760cc, SfflCcc. t'scfl t7M4«6 Call 2M-B871. B.g.A,., HOD4M. Ducatls. Parti lor alt Front »L. Red Bant. ig«. body. Firit cUui condition. (1,200. makes and accessories. Dick's Cycle tM 14' MFG FIBERGLAS — Trl-H MALL MASONRY JOBS — All kinds lWO OLDSMOBILE—power uteerinp, Shop. Railroad Ave., Belford. Open SCHIFFMAN'S hu.l 18 h. tJ. Evlnrude. Gator trailer. Call 747-2706, f mason work. Block, brtck, atone, power brakes. Clean inside and out. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 787-9721. AccMaories, *283. Call MMMO. iagstone, sidewalks, etc. Call after HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN J2OO or beBt orrer. 872-0525. 1 New Address E 8COW—a , JOM condition. All p.m., 671-1108. I9W BU1CK — LeSabrc four-door MOBILE HOMES dwue, flberglMed hull. Two lets hardtop. Automatic. Power steering. USED TRUCKS JUNCTION OF ~jt dacron Ball*. In excellent condi- $ $ Radio. Original owner. 20,000 miles. '87 INTERNATIONAL TnvelaJl wison. tion. Moving. M9S. K2-3178. EMPLOYMENT Call 6T1-5543. 2,000 TO 3,000 A YEAR '66 INTERNATIONAL C0400O D REAVES TRAILER BALBa ROUTES 33 & 34 A' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — 40 tractor 1748 Ocean Ave. (Laurelton circle) i.p. electric start motor. Sea King, HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two- Brlcktown. N. J. B99-4053 COLLINSWOOD CIRCLE door hardtop. Six, stick. Immaculate. '66 INTERNATIONAL Travellll, four- 1962 -with lfl* trailer. $450. Call 842- 1750. Call 291-9421. wheel drive with plow A Quality trailer tor every budget FARMINGDALE, N. J. L7&0. -EGAL SECRETARY — For .arc* Working Evenings '66 INTERNATIONAL Scout AA-L.LitI e • Terry - Monitor - Playraore LW Him. State experience, quiifflca- ISM CHEVROLET lmpala convertible. '66 INTERNATIONAL Scout wltll plow Travel Hal* Tent Campei .6' PEARSON — Fiberglw pioop, cud- Rolile y cabin, Ratsey sails, 1V4 h.p. out- _ons and i&lary desired to Box V-133, Autnmailc, power steering Must sac- '6.5 CHEVROLET *! ton pick-up CAMPERS TRAILERS ["he Daily Register. Red BanX. rifice. 51000. 842-4314, '65 INTERNATIONAL Metro walk-In •oard. trailer. $973. 291-3044. '6.5 INTERNATIONAL 12' lack "NORRIS GOLD SEAL" JP57 MERCURY — Turnpike crulner. .T FULL LAPSTHAKE SKIFF — 75 ICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES- '6i INTERNATIONAL 6 man pick-up CIRCLE WOMAN — Full or part-time. Exten- 1'ull power. Very good condition. Beat '6( INTERNATIONAL one-ton pick-up "OPEN ROAD" h.p, Johnson electric. Tandem trailer, MCDONALD'S Ive advertising assures plenty of fiffpr. 71T-f»B9. 'fiO FOtftD 1-ton utility "ckerman'a, 787-1835. TRAILER SALES "SWINGER" •arts. Pleasant atmosphere and co- HWY. 35 671-0925 MIDDLETOWN 1116,1 FOIin FAIRLANE 500—station '63 INTERNATIONAL Metro Wllk-ln peratlon Call for appointment, BUY- •waKon. Automatic. Excellent condi- '57 FORD Recror Announces Sales, Service, Supplies HEALTH, 787-1010. tion. 671-3'JOfl. Full line International trucks IT'S HERE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR 5T0P IN TODAY MAURICE SCHWARTZ * BON'S GRAND OPENING 938-2924 lENTAl, ASSISTANT — Full time. rmBEi.vHiriERBv8r HI W. Front St., Red Bank. 7(7 0787. OI their new travel trailer center. THE ALL NEW 19C8 'air Haven area. Send resume, age automatic. 39,i)(K) original miles. 7 TRAILER — 50x10. IMS. Two bed- nd expected e&lary to Box Z-H2, 1IB3 FORD HALF-TON PICKUP—1982 rooms. Furnished. Musi lell. 52,600. BOSTON WHALER Tie Daily Register, Red Bank. g;«Ml tires, npw battery, ehocKs. Best etiRlne, .'152 cu. In. New patnr Job. HELP WANTED — MALE | HELP WANTED - MALE offer over $125. T41-230& Special Sale Prices 8721295 alter 5. Gucil condition. 264-7&2O. -ECEPTIONI3T — BOOKKEEPER SURFER'S SPECIAL — 1961 Pontlac Featuring MENEMSHA SHORT ORDER MAN — Good hours. MONTGOMERY WARD Catallna wagon. Good running condi- anted in doctor's office, 35 hour« Good psy. Apply In person, Schneid- TRAVEL MATE ' :r week, typing and bookkeeping es- tion, good tires. Radio, heater. 9-iiaa- MOTORCYCLES WITH A CABIN er's T&proom. 12L Broadway, Long REFRIGERATOR REPAIR genfter. Will tinld innumerable boards. Holiday Rambler-Coachmen AMERICA'S MOST LUXURIOUS jntlal. Write Box C-199, Th« Daily Branch. only J2T5. 741-7686. TENT TRAILERS register, Red Bank. (CELLENT FULL TIME OPENING 1967 BENELI — 2Mcc. Like new. 4- Go-Tag-A-Long THE BOAT CENTER EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- MEDIATELY. MUBT EE EXPERI- ]B6!S MUSTANG ~V8. red, black In- NOW ON DISPLAY Bpccd foot shift. »45O Him. Call 787- 75 White- St. Red Bank 741-1124 ERATOR — Looking tor steady work NCED. LIBERAL COMPANY BENE- terior. Radio, heater, automatic. No 4129. Fleaiwing Travelers Available In either single or double with overtime. Apply In person, Esley T3 INCLUDING PROFIT SHARING reannnable titfpr refused. 747-4479, dinette. Formica cabinet work and WOOD PUS3Y — 13'6" sailboat, all GOOD HUMOR Metal Products, 1 Catherine St., Red ,A.\ AND DISCOUNT ON PUR- YAMAHA 1B67 — 305. Gnat shape. and Campers swing-up cabinetry makes mothers' Iberglas construction. Call Bank. A8E8. APPLY PERSONNEL DE- BUICK WILDCAT—Late 1964- Two- chores easier. Sleeps T or 8. Rugged door hardtop. Vinyl roof, mag wheels. Must sell. Beat oHer. Call 787- 741-4093. Ic« Crewn Owp. RTMENT, MONMOUTH SH0PPIN3 2366. Also a fine (election preflnlflhed exterior, 10.10 army duck CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER 18. :ENTER, EATONTOWN. Many extrBs. In perfect condition. canvas ia Permasol treated for water, 16' THOMPSON — With trailer. Cheap. IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- I15O0. Call 741-4487. • of mobile homes Call IS NOW HIRING DRIVERS 1961 JAWA—2,'iO cc. 7.000 miles. Needa mildew, and lire resistance. Interior MENT. Learn techniques Df vacuum- An equal opportunity employer Is completely col or-c nor d touted and 842-1048 alter 5 p.m. •Pleasant, Outdoor Sailing: Inc. steaming, detailing, etc. Good "THUNDERBIRD—1061 sports coupe. work. f.100. Call alter 7. •Highest Suningi And Frlrn* ARPENTERS — To frame and trim Full power. Air conditioned. Power 229-4349. Parts and accessories features high quality sandal wood wage*, benefits. Country Budser Car bungalows, Pnone 787-7526 aveninii 9' KELLER KRAFT — Vinyl con- Benefits Wash, Rt 35, Mlddletown. windows. Call 7B7-0289. paneling. Has B-ZE RISE elevating vertible ton. f-'l controls, ateerlng. 40 to 7:M p.m. mechanism and slide out beds and •No Investment Required 1986 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER $225. ClU 671-2135. •No Experience Needed MEN (90 to $1(0 AND UP 106.1 C0RVA1R MONZA converlibleT $495 Clem Reese and Draw Tite hitches gaucho, Features atanrlard mobile XPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC—" Turbo charger, radio, heater, white- 30' PACEMAKER — I860 Express •Expert Training (8 men needed for recently opened a.ture man. Call in person Werner'i 787-0410. home construction and Insulation. branch. 1st and 2ntt shift. Report walls, Post-traction rear end, 4-Bpeed Overall weight: &6O lbs. Hitch weight: Crusler with Chrysler 177 V8. Asking itomotlve. Hwy. 36, Beltord. North of Traffic Circle Monday through Saturday—fl to 6. Mon. thru. Frl. at 10 a.m. S Mapla en the floor. Good condition. Low 1963 LAMBRETTA SCOOTER — 125 70 lbs. So maneuverable it can be H.OOO. Call 842-1303, Mr. Hendrlcks. AN — Over IB, for lawn and miln- mileage. Ask In it ?S5O, 747-4O4B. 685 Shrewsbury Ave- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. cc. Very good running condition. $135. towed by a Volkswagen. OORSAIRE—18' plywood More .loop. ^a&nc^ work. Call Hwy. 35, Eatontown AcroM from Red Bank Airport. PLUMBER — Experienced 1982 THUNDERBIRD — White with 8T1-S3IA. MODELS START AT $1195 Ready for launching. Trailer. Asking 741-3773 $1500. 147-3309, Sat., Sun. FRANK VERANOE red Interior. Power steering and 1866 HONDA 151) Call 741-721T. ONTRACTOR'S HELPER — Over 18. brakei. Very good condition, $S50. Call Excellent condition. Mult nil. 542-0820 1AIRDRE8SER. — Manager-Operator, o experience needed. Carpentry, ma* I71-MM8. F & H MOTORS 16' OPEN BOAT — Svlnrude motor. Call 747-2641 30 h.B. $200. hres dayi per week. Call avedagi ESTIMATOR — Selling opportunity— mry, painting, $1.60 hour to itart Hwr. M M2-11H Eatontovra 11-8195. loatalled vacuum cleaning systems. 741-7715. ill 842-lftOB 10xS3—Two bedrooms, 1^ baths, air- Will train. Call Budd Company. 891- EXPERIENCED PAINTXR8 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE conditioned, furnished. Screened patio. FAIR HAVEN rlOUSKKKEPER _ For 1& yeair eld 3010. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 787- soy. No heavy work. 3 to 5 weeki. 'ANTED—Apply in person between 5 1O10. YACHT WORKS Salary must be reasonable. Call be- id 6 at 45 Hendrlckson PI., Pair Haven tween 8-8 p.m., 747-9(18,1. DeNORMANDia A.VE. GOOD HUMOR AN WANTED — For" general boat- Fair Haven 747-3010 VAITRE8BES •— Experienced, part arrt work. Some experience preferred WANTED AUTOMOTIVE >ppjy In person, Pleasure Bay Ma- ir full time. BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Ice Cream Corp, Sea thB new TroJ&ri boabj on display Iwy. 34, Matawan. Apply in perann, ina, bSa Patlrn Ave., Long Branch. JUNK CARS BOUGHT IS NOW HIRING ^DRIVERS* YOUR CAR DOLLARS 42' CHRISCRAFT DCPB, twin 200 MECHANICS Twinbrook Auto Wrecking h.p. Palmers $9,700. CLERK TYPIST •Pleasant, Outdoor Selling 'aintenance and cnnstructlon, ma- 33' OWENS Sedan 116 h.p. Flagship •Highest Earnings And Fringe ilnery and bulldlnga. Machinists, Eatontown 542-2235 Pleasant working conditions Benents ill-\vrlghts, auto mechanics, elec- $3,500. •No Investment Required SEEM TO MULTIPLY 31' TROJAN Express 195 h.p. Gray tricians and over trades. Versatility OLD CARS. TOWED AWAY FREE New air conditioned office •No Experience Needed lesiraide. Interviewing for B.11 grades. $S,000. •Exptrt Training CALL . SO" HED BANK 160 h.p. Palmer Sellable mon who want permanent 2614066 Five-day, 8 to 5 ear-round Jobs clone *to home, $ BOO. Monday through Baturday—9 to B. at QET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — 86' TROJAN Sedan 1K>. h.p. Like figures MS Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. 264-80O0 AMERICAN — AND SPORTS OARS Interceptor 1967 $6,200. Generous benefits Acrow from Red Bank Airport. AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, • INC., 24' CLAYTON 109 h.p. Oray 11,750. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Hwy. 35, Balontown, M2-24M. IS1 TROJAN Outboard 7S h.5. LAIRD & CO. Jolinaon . B90. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — Ex- 35, KEYPORT, N. J. BEE US BEFOBB TOU WY^ Scobeyville, N. J. panding Chevrolet Agency In Atlantic An equal opportunity employer AUTO RENTALS Highlands requires experienced man TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 542-0312 to sell new and used cars and trucks. lARTENDER — Full time, Aaya. Ap- BUSINESS NOTICES Excellent salary and commission. Call ,ly Don Quixote Inn, Rt, 34, Maiawan. TOM'S FORD . Ask for Mr. Howarth or sei JOHN CLARK. 66-7977. A. R. DIAZ McCARthy Chevrolet ?O0K3 — Experienced only. Apply In RENT A CAR Landscaping and Lawn Service EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Apply 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-11'11 In person. No phone calls. Mata.wan person, Martini's Diner, Hwy. 38, 200 Hwy. 35 2H-160O Keyport Fertilizing •"earwbiirg. 747-5019 Diner, Hwy. 3(, Matawan. KITCHEN MAN WANTED — 10 am HOP OVER to 5 p.m. Apply In person only afte. 1OUNTER MAN — Automotive BUP- LAWN MAINTB1NANCE LEGAL SECRETARY-For Red Bank 1 p.m. Colony Restaurant, Rumson ily house. Experienced only need ap- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Lawns cleaned, seeded, fertilized and law [lrm Some legal experlenca re- ily. M2-M00. i TODAY and SAVE BIG ON cut. Reasonable rates. 741-3542. quired. Top pay. Write Box X-102, The FOREMAN and Aailstant Foreman to Dally Register, Red Bankj run 50 machine plant manufacturing DD JOBS around estate jroundi. LIGHT HAULING—CLBAN CELLARS ladles' coats. Rrldge sportswear, THE BOATMAN'S SHOP pply 138 Main Bt., Oceanport after YARDS OARAGES — Free estimate!. MEAT WRAPPER — Experienced. 247 Bridge Av«.,, Red Bank. 747-1313. 0 a.m. Hew Jersey's Largest Marine Supplj Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2149. Part-time, noun to suit. HOLMDKL UFEQUAHD — Trade Winds Beach A 1968 House. 21 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- MEAT PACKING. 846-4595. MASON'S HELPERS — Muat have 5780. Open Sundays and Holidays 9 Oiub, Sea Bright, Apply In per- car. Start right away. Call after 6. ».m. -1 p.m. LAWN 8ALJE3LADY — Fart time. Previous i. 222-8462. Bales experlenct In labrlci dBalrabl*. MAN — To work full time In gas RELIABLE MEN — For gardening RAMBLER • REBEL SAV-COTE MAINTENANCE 264.MOO. station. Experience preferred, but not nd landscaping, Part or full time, The YACHT SHOP Lawns cut, trimmed, by the month. necessary. Apply In person, BATON- pply in person, BONGARZONE RECEPTIONIST—For real estate at- 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 841-1913 Limed, fertilized and icedea. Call TOWN CITGO, Hwy. 35, Efltontown. URSERY, Wayside Rd,( New Bhrcwa- JAVELIN • AMBASSADOR flee, shorthand and typing preferred, iury. 18' THOMPSON — Motor, truller and 747-1681. _ 9 to 5, flva^days. Call J47-O221. MAN — Steady, selling and deliver- eBBorles. ing. Apply in person Marine Lumber OUNO MAN — To help make and 787-8184 RENT A CARRIER SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST - Doc- Co., 1139 Ocean Ave., Set Bright. intall canvas awnings. Experience not Going on vacation? Need a luggage tor's office. Experience required. Call TAXIOAB DRIVER — Full and part- lecesaary. Chance for advancement. W CHRIS CRAFT DORY — 123 carrier? Male for all can, especially between 9 and 12, 222-0056. Standard Awning Co., 615 River Rd., WE WANT ACTION. hours, 185 h.p., Flberglajsed bottom. convertibles. Larry'i Auto Seat Covers. time. Keansburg area. Call between ^air Haven. Corsair compasa. automatic bilge Matawan, 566-3016. BEAUTICIAN — Pleasant working »-9. H7-1537. pump, approved Ufa jackets, fire ex- conditions. For Thurs., Frl., Bat. Bed FULL OR PART-TIME BALE8MAN— NEW 1967 AMBASSADOR DPL HARDTOP AT DEALER COST. tinguisher, Danforth anchor, nylon EXPERT WATCH, Clock and Jewelry Bank. 741-6150 or 775-2196. Llquor Store. Mlddletown, N.J. Ex- MEN WANTED Anchor tine and dock lines, deck reparlng, H. Rosin, Jeweler, 18 TV, perience preferred. Write Box V-136, $1,000.00 SAVINGS hardware, running lights, 13200. I/rant St, Red Bank. SALESWOMAN — Mature. Part-time The Daily Register, Red Bank, N.J Oceannort 222-3685, and weekends. Apply Dell's Pharmacy NOW INCOME TAX RETURNS—Prepared 598 River Rd., Fair Haven. WAREHOUSE MAN — Good pay and UNSKILLED AND SlMl-SKILLED 12' SAILBOAT — Center-board. Good completely. Individual, business, part- 1 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY TOR nership, corporation. Call for appoint- working conditions. Must have driver ! main lall. J50. 872-1295 BLEEP IN HOUSEWORKER — Must license. Call 7(7.602^ DAILY WORK. CHOOSE THB DAY8 '67 PONTIAC $2395 '65 RAMBLER $1175 '65 RAMBLER 550 $1175 after 5 ment, Margery Trovato, trading as have driver's license. Two adults in YOU WANT FOR AS LONO AS YOU Ribel four-door sedan. Ra- Reliable Tax Service, 671-1289. family. Car available. Small country FENCE MECHANIC — Wood, chain WANT IN YOUR OWN AREA — CAR Firibird. VS, four-ip«d on 2-door ttden. Automatic, TWO 1985 GRAY MARINE ENGINES home In New Shrewsbury. Little cook- link. Experienced or will train. Call —Lert and right hand. Model V8C, 225 BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, HELPFUL, th« floor. dio, boater. radio and fitattr. Ing. Own room, bath, TV. Good sal- 871-9191. h.p. 1.S1-1 reduction gears. S300 each. plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic ary. Call lor appointment, 542*0599. Call 264-6488. tank work. BEN BRYAN. €71-0585. CARPENTER AND MASON HELP MANPOWER, INC. RUBBER STAMPS—Made to order. HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In or out. ER — Must have driver's license. 4 W. Front St. 8(2(3(3 Red Bank '65 TRIUMPH $1150 '64 FORD $795 IDEAL FI8HING-HUNTINO RIO — 8 to. 5, five days a week. Working in Call liter 6 p.m. M6-41M. '47 TRIUMPH $1375 14' Mohawk aluminum, 14.1 h.p. 8cott. Fast, efficient service. Use at home oi 3U Main Bt. 776-MT7 AlBury Park Spitfirt convertible. Fairlane "500." Automatic, Rumson area. 3 children. Transporta- Convertible. Ltk« n»w. A-.1 13WI. 842-9178. business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. tion necessary. Referenci*. 842-3470. WELDERS - HELPERS - CLEAJ BTOCKMAN — Good worklni condi- Radio and htattr. radio, heater. ER3 — For light steel Jobs. Stead; tions. Inside. Five-day week. Apply Radio • nd htattr. CABIN CRUISER — Need! work. FURNITURE MOVING — Atttci BEAUTICIAN — Experienced with work In new modern plant Olde $300 or best offer. Call cellrtiB cleaned. Fees estimates. Call In person. Red Bank Lumber, corner styling, permanent waves, coloring, men and laborers also wanted. V rcarl «nd Wall Sts., Red Bank. '64 AMERICAN $850 291-2526. 747-3002. Also wig and wlgleta. Five days, hour -week. Call 741-2189. Closed Monday. Inquire Stephen Halr- EXPERIENCED MASON'S HELPER '67 SAAB $1575 '65 PONTIAC $1295 Two-do or hardtop. 20" BOAT -» With trailer. Sleeps two, SLIP COVERS U Main St., dreasers, 518 Ma(n St., Belford. Phone >y DRAFTSMAN Call Petnlck Construction Co. 871- Thrai-itat wagon. Likt n»w. Tamp.it 4-door auto. R/H. Automatic, radio and htater. Keansburg Bora, $30, chair $15, with your own 787-0655. fabric. Free welting, zippers, over- Civil engineering experience required. 3EA KINO BOAT TRAILER — 15' looking and arm reBts. Fabilca.alr* QUALIFIED ASSISTANT BOOK- Salary commensurate with ability. EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER — equipped with winch and llghtj. Goad available. Call anytime 671-2384. KEEPER — Apply In person, Electro Union scale and All benefit... Contact '66 RAMBLER $1950 '65 THUNDERBIRD $2395 '64 DODGE $895 condition. 185. T47-1458. ImpulsB Laboratory, 116 Chestnut St., PARTY CHIEF Anthony Arena, Food Circus. Rt, 35, Dart. Automatic, radio, heat- PAINTING AND PAPERHANdlNG — Red Bank. Must be experienced surveys and con Mlddletown. 671.2220. Rtbtl four-door station wag- !9' LLRICHSEN — Cabin cruiser. 221 For free eatlmatea phone FELIX D Landau. Loaded. struction stakeout. Salary commenau KITCHEN HELP — Wanted for th« h.p. engine, galley, walk-In head, dl FRANCE. 787-5402. rat« with experience. on. Automatic, radio, hiarar. nette area. Sleeps four. Depth finder. WAITRESSES WANTED — Excellent Naveslnk Country Club. Call Mr. Runs like new. 260 running noun* on LANDSCAPING — Seeding, aod TRANSIT MAN Blair, 8<2-3111. '65 REBEL $1475 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1095 engine. Priced for quick sale. 671-1800. fertilizing, lawn mowing, ah year round position. Must apply In Must b« experienced. Salary comme: PAINTER — Steady worn. Apply trimmed. Call BORDENS FLOWERS, surate with experience. Fair Haven Yacht Worka, DeNorman- '66 AMERICAN $1395 4-dr. automatic. F-85. V-8, automatic, ROWBOATS — Used. $25 each. In- 741-6840. quire Riverside Motel, Red Bank, person. HOWARD JOHNSON RES- die Ave., Fair Haven, RiH, PSi, V-8. radio, heater. All major benefits provided. For In- 4-door i.d»n. Auto. R/H. Foot Cooper'a Bridge. 741-7128. LIGHT TRUCKINQ AND DELIV !LERK — Full time In liquor store. ERIES — William Abrams, TAURANT, Rt. 35, Mlddlelown. terview call 431-mt). 8 to -V 20' OUTBOARD — 35 h.p. Kvlnrudi Apply Box V-137, The Dally Reits'.er, 229-2818 BOAT YARD HELP WANTED — Ap Red Bank. N.J. motor, $350. Call 1 '6o VOLKSWAGEN J1295 '65 TRIUMPH $1150 '64 CLASSIC 770 $1095 787-8743 FOR YOUR LEISURE TIME — Cal REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN — ply Sandy Hook Bay Marina, I Wl For active office. Floor lime, active low St., Highlands. MAN WANTED 2-door hardtop. Auto. ua for your lawn maintenance. Esti- For a.m. news delivery Sidan, radio, whitt. Spitfire convertible. 18' LAPSTKAKE BOAT — 35 h.p. mates. Call 787-0818. prospect Hit, advertising, no competi- R/H, P.S. outboard and tilt trailer. Best offer. tion. Liberal commission If qualified. UNSKILLED Call 7I7-2H3 Call after 9 p.m. 747-3338. LIOI1T IIAUIJNO — Cellara and »( Phone 787-7526 for appointment. D.L. FACTORY HELP WANTED TRAINEE CHEMICAL. OPERATOR — tlca cleaned. Call 671-2923 9 to 10 a.m. BELLEZZA, REALTY. $2 per hour Rapidly growing concern riealres In- '65HGB $1395 '65 CHEVROLET $1275 '60 T-BIRD $595 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF - 350 only, Monday thru Friday. h.p. fuel Injection block, trailer. $2000 "RECEPTIONIST — For photo studio. Town of Marlboro dividual to work on production nt ml- Conv«rtibla. 4-door ••dtn. Radio, haattr. Convertible. All powtr. Call 842-0963 after 7 p.m. ' 462-7192 until 3:30 weekday! croblal enzymes in our new fermen- Sales experience. Good salary plus tation plant Call (62-3!38. Worthlni- CARPENTER BUILDER bonus. Apply Lorstan Studio, 47 Broad BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Kno' 16' FIBERGLAS OUTBOARD — Gooi Additions, alterations, attics, paneling, 4 ton Biochemical Corp., Bt. 9, Free- condition. Extra equipment. Must sell St., Red Bank. Keneral ledger. Work alone. 9-5. flv. hold, N. J. ceilings, aluminum aiding. Call after fl days. Hwy. M, Hazlet. Call Acwun I NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK 1650. Call 842-0424. p.m. 787-0626. STANLEY OGONOWSKI. WOMAN TO CARE for invalid lady, Mon. through Frl., 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, tant, 264-4555. ' MAN TO WORK PART-TIME—Eve- COLUMBIA YACHTS RUG3 AND UPHOLSTERY cleanei References required. Call 222-3Z7o, nlnKS and weekend!. Must have N.J. the flower fresh way. Call for frei TOOL AND DIE MAKER driver's license and be familiar with The YACHT SHOP estimates. Duraclean Master Clean- GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Typ- area. Apply Sun Ray Drugs. Middle- 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-191: Must bo experienced with rirawin era. 721-5273. ing a "must". Excellent working con- die*. Excellent pay. many fringe bene< town Shopping Center. It FIBERQLAS HULL — Sea King, ditions. All company benefits. Call fits. Pleasant working conditions Ir LIGHT TRUCKING AND TOWING 566-6100. Ask for Sid Friedman. AUTO BODY MAN — Experienced. with trailer. Call CALL local ahop. Wny commute? Monmoutl Reliable. Must have tools. Top wages, 842-4176 after 5 p.m. 264- 7066 SMILING WOMAN — Earn $35 n Silversmiths, Inc. Call 717-3081. Eve teady work. Call 741-5110. nln([8, 222-8861. W DIXIE OUTBOARD—35 h.p. Mer- ROTOTILLING week part-time. Flexible houri. Call cury. 14 hours on motor. Trailer, cov- Large lawns and gardens. 5-9 P.m. 291-1687. SEWER PLANT OPERATOR—N. er. Can be seen at Jacob's Hard- S-l license required. Apply to Town> (More Classified Ads ware, Shrewsbury Ave., Ren Bank. 741-5104. HOUSEKEEPER — School age chil- dren. Wnrhlng mother. 11 a.m. io 5 ihlp of Mlddletown Sew«r.aRe Author- LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOV. ity. 921 State Hwy. 35, Mlddletown On The Next Page) 17' BOAT—MadB by Cruiser. 35 Evln- ING — Estimates given. Reasonable p.m. Call 842-3130 between 6 and 8 p.m. SEE THE LIGHT SALE* rude motor. Reasonable price. Call af- Call 741-0648. KITCHEN HELPERS ~— Permnnei GIRL WANTED — To work counter ter 5 p.m.. 141-35.3. In small sweet shop. Call after 5 p.m. Full time day positions In fast grow LAWN CARE, .•.(16-9715. ins: hospital. Good salary plus fill TURNABOUT fringe benefits. Contact Personnel of- HELP WANTED — MALE Seed, fertile, mow, trim. Call now NOW AVAILABLE IN RED BANKI TEMPORARY HELP fice. Rivervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. for free estimate. 671-9131 or 873-0932. 325. Ford Dealers' The switch is on... to Ford. We're taking MARSH MARINE r.KNERAL CONTRACTOR — Addi- WANTED MAN TO ASSIST more trade-ins than ever. Great late models, Specializing In one design aallboala and tions and alterations. Skilled stenos, dictaphone operators, LANDSCAPE NURSERY equipment. By appointment 747-5030 291-0003 accurate typists, bookkeepers, business In Lodles Sportswear Cutting Used Car Specials. All makes. All priced to move fast. PIOEON SPARS SOBSTAD SAILS FOREMAN Department. Experience "on- LAWN SERVICE machine operators, HOLSCLAW TRAILERS NO FEE CHARGED. and workers. Good starting naiar; necesscrv. Good opportunity Clean up, reseedlng, liming, rerllllx- s.nd working conditions. Experience 17' BKEE CRAFT ing. 747-3011. tor advancement. Steady Call preferred. Call today, 741-0990. work, '65 Ford $1495 '66 FORD $1995 741-5751 TRENCHING — LATERALS — Under- MANPOWER, INC. '65 Falcon $695 Apply today. BARTENDER ground sprinklers, cable laying. Little TAVERN DEVON KNITWEAR Four-door, thrti-ipaad. GaUxIa "500" tadan, sod disturbance. AMERICAN DRILL- « W. Front St., Red Bank. 842-4343. Tan-pasianger, Country Sedan 542-1735 395 Wharburhin St. Lung Branch powsr storing. AUTO RENTALS ING, 747-2542. 312 Mlln St., Asbury Park. 776-K77. 8EHVICE STATION ATTENDANT station wagon, powsr steering. COMPLETE LAWN AND YARD FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS na«dsd Call 222-0375 for part-time work, showing Sarah Co> Full time. Top wages And chance foi '63 Foul $795 CARE — Also odd Jobs. Your equip- advancement, Experience preterrer ment. Call 747-3157. irtntry. Call 787-1579. Fairlant station wagon. '65 Mustang $1495 LEASE A NEW but not essential. Apply In person '64 Lincoln $1995 PAINTING—Interior and exterior. LINCROFT ESSO, Newman Sprtngi Two-door hardtop. SKILLED SECRETARY F Continental, air-condltionsd. FORD MERCURY Free estimate. Paul Jensen. Rd., or call 747-9834. PRODUCTION WORKERS 563.5390. To managing vice president of J. OR CONTINENTAL! OPPORTUNITY '64 Mercury $1095 LAWN CARE—Mow and trim. Rea- KRIDEL. Permanent position; five HELP WANTED - MALE '65 Ford $1495 '67 Ford $2295 sonable price. Call now for free es- days. Employees discount on family JOB sECURirr Bratxtway four-door, timates. 872-0723. clothing purchases. Apply In person; Fairlane "500" station wagon, ENGLISH MOTORS BENEFITS power it»Bring. Custom "500" four-door, noon to 4 p.m.; Mrs. Lang; J. KRI- power steering. Mipla Av«. 747-4545 Rod Bank DEL, Broad and Front St. or phone SHOE REPAIRMAN PAID VACATIONS pow«r steering, air-condition. 741-S300 for appointment. AUTO RENTALS Ahle to manage top downtown lo- PAID HOLIDAYS MATURE WOMEN .".""."if you have cation., This la an excellent op- SHIFTS '64 Mercury $1095 '66 Mustang $1695 4 hours a day and are able and portunity for a. capable repairman. If you ore mechonlcolly Inclined, '67 Ford $2295 will Inn to work, a wonderful Salary open plus liberal honiia. Ap- hove tronsportcrtlon cmd ore Inter- Muntariy two-door hardtop, Six-cylinder,.three-spesd. earning opportunity waits for you. ply In person 9:30 a.m. to A p.m. to Six-passenger, six-cylinder, For Interview at your home write ested In a good, steady lob oo- power ituring. Avon c/o J. Blrchall, P. O. Box H. L. GREEN STORE portunlty, apply Personnel, B:30 io 12, Country Sedan, station wagon. 7R8, Pnrt Monmouth or call 741- 632 Cookmnn AVP.. Asbury Park '66 Comet $1695 power steering. THINK YOU CAN RENT «43, 482-3377 or 774-1220. Or after 6:30 p.m. call collect, BIRMA PRODUCTS, (201) 363-lfl91 '64 Ford $1095 Calisnti two-door hardtop. WOMEN WANTED — In shore's fin- CORP. est laundry And dry cleaning plant. Galaxt* "500" four-door, Free honpltatizatlon, paid vacation, No Jemw Mill Rd., Sayrevllle, N. J. '67 Ford $2395 experience necessary. Apply STAR powsr itisring. A NEW 1968 FORD CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Lonic Gal««i» "500" executive can. CUTTER WANTED '65 Mercury $1595 Branch, Montclalr four-door hardtop, Cutte-r for lfictlfs' BporldWfar. All ALTERATION1BT—Experienced only. yeRr-round work. Full holiday and A RARE OPPORTUNITY '64 Ford $1195 power steering. '66 T-Bird $2495 Better dresses. Full or parl-ttmc. Ap- vacation pay. Top salary. Henty FOR A NICE, SMART GUY WHO FOR LESS? ply In person, LOVE LANE, 35 Broad of overtime. BELIEVES IN HIMSELF AND XL two-door hardtop, St., Red Bank. Landau, stereo tape. DEVON KNITWEAR WHOSE RECORD SO FAR TENDS powsr steering. '66 Ford $1795 BEAUTICIANS — With tallowing pre- TO PROVE HIM RIGHT. Would ferred. Atlantic Highlands and Mld- 393 Wnarburton St. Long Branch you like rhe feeling of working Galaxis "500" two-door dletown area. 741-5110. 233-03 7ft for yourself without the fe*llng of hardtop, power steering. '67 Ford $2750 Insecurity rhai goes wftti It? '65 Mercury $1295 LOTS OF LUCK! CLEANING WOMAN — Wftekly. Fri- Six-passenger Country Squire, day or Saturday, Referencei required. Wn hove en auto so'ei illuatlon MonUrey four door, f 741-8772. whldi we think Is unique. You still power steering, air-condition. RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN have to work 40 hours a wecki but 67 Ford $1795 LEOAL SECRETARY—For small law power steering. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES how efficient y you UK your tlmi Fairlant si«-cylind»r, two-door. WE'RE NO. 1 nrrice In central Red Bank. Exper- Is up to you. And at soon as you ience deal red. Salary open, 84MM.1. . '66 Lincoln $3395 Ambltloui men needed, high ichool leei capable you can b« /our own FACTORY NEW 1968 FORDS "BABYSITTER — Sleep In, over 1T graduates over 21. Storting sa'ary soles morage". '65 Chevy $1195 '66 Ford $1895 Continental four-door, years or nfce, fnr two schanl age chil- to S7,K)C yeorj 10-H monttij Inten- We orovlde 3 highly espcted pro- full power. FALCONS-GALAXIES-MUSTANGS-GT's dren. References. 747-97M between 8 sivt train Ing program. Exes lien I ducts, prospects, sales tools, work- Sports Van. "LTD" four-door, ami 0 a.m. employment benefit!. Na exp«rlen:> ing capital and office, end If you power steering. $ WANTED—Woman to do house clean necessary. ore not earning of ths rnte of Ing oncA a week. Will pay for tr&m Foi personal Interview call ai least J900 a month In 3 rmnths, '65 Mustang $1350 '66 Lincoln $3395 APRIL SPECIALS 8 DA\* portation. Call MflDOnfl you probablv ore not our man. Continental coupe, INCLUDES ALL MAINTENANCE — INSURANCE 671-0925 This is a'most oil rake and no Standard transmission. '66 Mustang $1895 air-conditioned. FILE CLERK give on. your pari, but not quit*. ,, SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE BY WEEK or MONTH MCDONALDS DRIVE-IN Because we want Hie solid citizen MUST BE EXPERIENCED 721 Hwy. 33 Mlddletown typs ond not a drifter, ws believe RESERVE YOUR SUMMER RENTAL NOW you Miouid bock up your faith m '65 Mercury $1395 '66 Lincoln $3595 747-376fl yourself by sucDlyino vour own '65 Mercury $1950 INTERESTED IN THE WORK OF A grocery money for the first month. Breexeway four-door, Colony Park, station wagon, I Continontal four-do We hope by this requirement to LEGAL SECRETARY? — K you're PRODUCTION power steering. T power steering. T air-conditioned., CALL 222 - 3600 competent and an expcrlence-d necrp- ontoittotlcallv eliitilnole the con man tnry, we IIAVK Die Ideal Job with the EMPLOYEES type, because, if our ruitoiiers en- ASK FOR GENE CLARK salary to rnntrh! Cull 741-MOd. pett nothlntj tl«> from us, cs soon Monmouth County's Largest Ford Dealer • Good unrlinrj inlary ns you irani mir narre, vou'll know BALRS'WOMAN- M.itii7tPwmiiai.~'wltli • V. Kt ellcnf hffiel | prr>flrcmi they exp'M.t n>ie ;i Ity. a friendly illnpaiitlon Intrn'sIM In In • HoipMollKi! on If tliK sound! like !'>( (iTmort**nf (ttintrlnl Ffiles io enM on iturrlmiliiK • Lift iMiiironu nRcnl.i (if largi1 lmluntrlnl flrmn In opfior (unity yrnivf bfen lo:K!rg to". KROLL FORD Mercer Omnly l\>u«' nahuy |ihn rmii< vn Ar- us (i hr.ct vo innkify Iw O\)< Been nod FfTim li ^lv Kfyiinrl S nee 1904 Monmouth & Maple Avos., Rod Bank 741-6000 NUHBKHY" RCHdOl," ~7lKA('HF,Kfl •nrn • know of t*u% I'd Write (In* WANTKIi - For .'hrlitlun il An f*iuol nptmitunit/ ftnn'nvn X 101, The DoH,' Kfi)iit«*i. RNJ flank. ichool. Call m2m BOOHS HOUSES r0» 22-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 5, 1963 FOB SALE PETS AND UVESTOCK -L- THE FAMILY CIRCUS By IK Keane Month ITEMS YOU NO LONGER DACHBCHOND POM - « HEtP WANTED — MALE IELP WANTED-Male-Female Uful prti. Ready lor Barter. NEED OR USE WILL... alter 4 pm. PHARMACIST REGISTERED —Shore POODLES - Standard mack, AKC AMBITIOUS BNEROETIC MAN — To .rca hospital. Needs full time phar- registered. Sli weeks old. Call -week- UEVTALS - SEASONAL - YBARLY train M route rider with shore's most macist. Excellent benefits and itart- days after 6:30. Bat., after 1 p.m. All ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor progressive laundry and dry cleaning lrtg aalary. Lovely country atmos- day Sun., 741-2508. Dlant Highest wage scale In county. SELL (SO Ocean AT«., Sea Bright 842J004 phere, convenient to both New York FREE "TO GOOD HOMB—Adorable Apply 5 to « P.m. STAR CLEANERS. and Philadelphia. Write Box Q-149, KEANBBUBO _"FMFW<»«. 132 Myrtle Ave,, Long Branch. The Dally Register, Red Bank. mppiea Call anytime after 6 p.m. [TIDE SELECTION OF RENTALSI - 87-0063. Msned. m'M MAN—To run email tractor and com- FAST APRICOT MINIATURE POODLE — bine. Must be neat. Prerer married, over 21, mechanically Inclined. Indi- IITUATIONS WANTEDFemale Elsht-week-old healthy puppy. Reason- iGENCY, Oceanpi vidual splectpd will EO through train- WITH A QUICK ACTION able. Call 671-2436. 42-3500. REAL ESTATE FOR SAU ing classes with pay. Good starting PUBLICITY — PUBLIC RELATIONS WEIMARANER — Eight month, old. LEONARDO salary. Call Mr. LaCount, 6G6-0GO6. WRITING, TYPING, LETTERS LOW-COST Blred by national champion. J100. Call 55-A Burlington Ave. HOUSESFORJAI.E AUTO-LAWN. MRS. HALLIE SCHRASGER, 775-3251 DAILY REGISTER 747-3642 after 5. iintalow. Four rooms furnlBhed. BEACH CLUB BABYSITTER — June LARGE YELLOW FEMALE — Two- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IN- graduate headed for college would like year-old Labrador retrelver. Outside STALLER—Excellent opportunity for babysitting job this summer. 741-6148. right man. Good pay, excellent work- dog JiKC reeisrtred. Will glv. away Union Beach. REDDEN AGENCY RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES days FAMILY AD for guarantee, ol good home. Phone Ing conditions. General automotive ex- after 6:30 p.irf. 264-5667. IAT0NT0WN — Unfurnished three perience acceptable, 842-2500. work. Tart time. Call fdloom duplex. Available April 15. 542-2329. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS KITTENS fear's lta-e ind month's "curlty «• 741-9100 BUTCHER MAID—Sleep In, British West Indian. Free to good homes. liilred. Inquire at 15 White St., be- Steady. 767-9119 506 Main St., Bcllord. F0R Call 741-9186. een 2 and 4 p.m^ 264-8253 after 7 p.m. Arrives in about four months or after Realtors - Insuron summer. Excellent references. At- *9 nn OLTS NECK — Thre«-room fur- CARPENTER AND CARPENTER'S torney, weekdays (212) 633-8701 or shed bungalow. 170 per month with (212) 776-5719. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Member of Red Bank HELPER—Alterations, trim work. Call 1 ties call 941-4733 anytime. MulUpU LisUaj 741-1144 alter 7 p.m. MOTHERLY CARE — In my home JUST Z.UU Available for Merchandise For Bale APARTMENTS BELFORD — Two-bedroom for children of working mothers. Call round home. $130 per month. Avall- MAN—Experienced In raking, paving 787-7523. only. Article must originate from a THREE YEARS YOUNG - • and truck driving. Call household and may not exceed a. lale ble Immediately. Becurtty required. 686-1952 WOMAN WISHES day's work. Ref- price of $50.00 per article. NOW RENTING Jail owner. 873-1364. Immaculate four-bedroom Colo- erences, own transportation. Write A- Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- SIX ROOMS, bath, etc. 128 Maple PART-TIME PORTER 165, Th« Dally Register, Red Bank. ditional line $1.00. No copy change • nial on attractively landscaped For Appointment may be made and no discounts or » Be" Mrs. Smith, 134 Maple Ave., Call 872-12(5 EXPERIENCED MOTHER will care returns will be made It ad Is can- ted Bank. % acre. Cheerful living room for newborn children and up. Can celed before expiration. Riverview Towers BAST KEANBBURO ~ Two-bedrcon with fireplace, dining room, DISHWASHER — Part-time. 10:30 pick up If necesaary, 2fl4-S818. "ear-round bungalow. $125 per nonm a.m. to 1:30 P.m. Apply In person, LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE — To PUct Your Dally R»giit»r l on» month security. AvaM" large eat-in kitchen, den, 2ft Burger Bowl, 15 White St., Red Bank. Private duty. Medical secretary or 28 Riverside Ave., Lprll 15. GEORGE MOLINARO FAMILY AD, CALL... tGErtCY. Rt. 35. Hazlet. 264-3200. baths. Centrally air condi- BHIPPINQ CLERK—Rapidly eipand- receptionist Call 222-0104. Red Bank, N. J. tag company has opening In shipping RELIABLE WOMAN—Wishes to taice llTTLE SILVER COTTAGE tioned. Sewers. Excellent value department. High school diploma nec- care or children In her home. Will also 12 BTOKY LUXURY APT. BUILDINC1 essary some experience desirable. board if desired. CaJl 747-2G09. MATTRESSE741-690S — Box springs0 , folding '©rfoct for couple. Living room, din- at $37,900. beds, headboards, frames, atudlo ON THE BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY Call 462-3838. Worthlngton Biochemi- 24-Hour Service (NAVESINK) RIVER. FEATURING ing room, two smsll bedrooms, moo- cal Corp., Rt C, Freehold, N. J. EXPERIENCED TYPIST—And dicta- couches, crib mattresses, bumpers, em kitchen, modern bath, flrertice. IMMACULATE HANCH HOME phone operator seeks work at home. kiddle rockers, etc. 40 to 60% off. . . . Beautifully furnished lobby Walk to LltUe Silver station. N«ar FULL TIME DAY BARTENDER - Will pick up and deliver. 741-2093. Going out of business. Call 787-1010. * . . Heated swimming pool bus line Immediate oocupancy. JM0 — Living room with Heatllator Hwy. 36 and Main Bt, Port Monmouth , . . Sauna baths per month plus utilities. HALL BROS., Apply In person Bull 'N Bear Rei FOR SALE FOR SALE . . . Marina fireplace, dining room, kitchen taurant. 21 River Rd., Rumaon, SITUATIONS WANTED - Male ACCORDION •— 5250. Excellent condi- . . . Central air conditioning tion. 120 bass. Equipped for amplifica- BABY NEEDS —All In excellent ... 24 hour doorman service IHREWSBURY-Carrtaje house. Five with dishwasher, three bed- GARDENER AND HANDYMAN tion. Seven stops. 747-3633. SEAMLESS TEACHER — Will do home repairs, condition. Crib, chlfferobe, nylon play- Aluminum White Gutter. Heavy gauge . . . Indoor parking garage •ooms. Unusually atfraetlve. Pine rooms, two baths, gameroom. On. day a jn painting, roofing, etc. Free estimates. SNOW TIKEB MOUNTED ON WHDEL8 pen, changer robe, carriage-stroller, (032) Concealed hanging system (Dot . , , Balconies with river view mneled Interior. Lovely landscaping, 872-1488. __ —For Chevy H. Used only 1,000 miles. car-bed, car Beat, infant seat, Just nailed up). Call for free estimate. . . . Refrigerator and dlshwasner 'hone 741-1229, 74M»T6. Asking $27,000. CARPENTERS — Framerj and help- $20 Electric guitar and amplifier, al- bounder-walker, sterilizer, portacrlb, EXPERIENCED landacape gardener. electric feeding dish, diaper bag and LITTLE SILVER /-Bummer ™ ers. Local work, Lawns - estate maintenance. Part most new, SSO. 10' surfboard, make PROWN'S by Frigidaire Three-bedroom, ranch- Furnished, 787-0816 or E68-H122 . offer 787-0264. many accessories. Asking $150. sold RIVER OAKS — Newly deco- time, lull time. 666-0574. by lot only. 842-4066. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7000 les. 222-8161. COOK'S HELPER - Steady work, PHARMACIST — Registered N.J Re- TRUCK CRANE—With clamshell buck- NEVER USED — French Provincial RENTING OFFICE MJMSON — Unfurnished four-room rated four-bedroom home on experienced on sea food. Call 872- et on a 30x90' barge. Together or OLD BARN — Buyer must remove dining room oval extension table, nix mngalow. Two bedrooms, plpele«s lief. A few days available. Call 787- from present lot, whole or In parts. chairs, hutch, server. Call 229-392* af- treed plot. Living room with 12(5 for appointment 4180 after 4 p.m. ^____^ separate. Call after 6 p.m. 741-7437. 36 RIVERSIDE AVE. tas heat, small family. No pels May be converted to dwelling or sup- ter 6:30 p.m. ase 035 mo. DENNIS K. BYRNE, fireplace, dining room, attrac- SACRIFICE — Accordion, 120 bass, ply much sound but very old beams RED BANK, N. J. PRODUCTION FOREMAN J50. Violin, J50. 222-3006 and planks. All offers considered- Call RKFKIQERATOR — Frlgltlolre, small Minor, 8 W. River Rd., Rumson tive kitchen, paneled den, 2% Excellent opportunity for individual FINANCIAL after 5 p.m. evenings or weekends. 842-1223. size i', across top freezer. Now In 142-1150, , use. J40. 787-C180. ^_^______baths, porch, basement, car- with supervisory production experi- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COPPER SILK SOFA — 102" long. SURFBOARD PHONE 741-1732 ence College degree or supervisory Matching wall-to-wall drapes, white 1967 Weber. $145 SYCAMORE . GREENS—Antique spe- training preferred. Pleasant working and copper. 00" long. After 6, 671-2361. cials Organ (49. Pine stands $8.50. WANTED TO RENT peting. $39,900. COFFEE SHOP — Rent for summer 671-0141 OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M conditions, superior company benefits. Four Bontwood chairs $20. Round ta- RENTAL MGR. MR. ROY Salary commensurate with training lully equipped, Lester Herman Ma- SURFBOARD — t>'«, Royal Hawaiian. ble ?12.&0. Oak wardrobes $12.50. Oak rina, 75 1st St., W. Keansburs. BEST TOP SOIL COLTS NECK RANCH — Im- and experience Send resume to Bot Good fill dirt, blue stone, road gravel, Excellent for beginners $40. Call 747- dressers $12.60. Victorian chestnut E-166 The Dally Register, Red Bank. 4999. vanities with mirror 314.50. School TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART mediate occupancy. Four bed- An equal opportunity employr- COON OPERATED LAUNDROMAT — sand, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoe ser- LEASE! For sale. 781-1030 vice. Eckel's Trucking, Morganvllle, AIR CONDITIONER—Emerson port- deskB $8.50. Mahogany bachelor chest. MENT — Tiled bath, tiled kitchen. rooms, VA baths. Fireplace in arter 4 p.m. B91fl707 Beautiful living room couch. [Antique T.V. Winter rates. Leonardo Motel, 71 WANTED — Dell man, part or full able, like new, $50. Diimont 21" T.V. brlc-a-brac. RUSCiL'S, Sycamore Hwy. 36, Leonardo, 291-9611 We nave a number of quallflid clients time. Some knowledge of Italian food conaoletta, perfect, $2D. 741-2175. ookins (or homes to lease. Call us family room. Central air con- SURF BAR, Keansburg, lor Mia. PIANOS — BOUGHT AND SOLD Ave., Uttlfl Silver. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT -$90. products. Experience necessary. Good Call Special 1 Tuning and appraisal. $15. MULCH lor aoUon. ditioning. Owner will redeco- working conditions. Call 787-6022. 7B7-2621 SAL LONGO 222-2863 BOBIB SURFBOARD all utilities. No dogs. 13 Buddy Ave., FRESH HARDWOOD SAWDUST Call Highlands. 872-1831. BEAUTY 8ALON — Completely We nave an abundant aupply of Saw- 747-3500 rate for buyer. Realistically AUTO MKACHANIO — New-car deal. DORIC OROAN — AND Guild thun- dust suitable lor mulch. Bring your 291-2JM9 WEST END — Attractive, modern cr looking lor experienced mechanic. equipped. Air conditioned. For sale or derbaas amplifier. Call priced at $38,500. lease to reasponslble party with fol- own bags, and fill them for 25c each. AIR CONDITIONER—International 3- furnished three-room apartment A New and used car work. Capable of Call 671-1708 HCONOPAL INC ton. Used 100 hours. Buyer must de- dream. Near ocean. Available May. ROLSTON WATERBURY earning U2.O0O yearly. Call Mr. Mlnli lowing. Available April 18. 741-5110. 20" POWER LAWN MOWER — »23. 1 milo aouUi of Marlboro Center on tach and remove. $400 Ilrm, Call 787- Yearly. 1 West End Court. 222-2648. Resltor-Znsuror Rt. 35, SOI Maple Ave. at 566-61O0, or apply 60 Main St. PATENT FOR SALE — On collapsi- Boy Scout uniform, $4. Knapsack Route 79. (open Sat.) 9018 alter 5 p.m. Matawan. TOWN 4 COUNTRY ble furniture. Call 787-1998 after 4 with aluminum carrying frame, $5. WATERFRONT — Beautiful furnished 18 W. Front St. Red Bank 0770: Corner Bergen PL Djnom p.m. 741-8838. TWO WHITEWALL Kelly Springfield OARAGE SALE—Bat April 6th, 10 three-room apartments. T.V. Included. tires, almost new, 600x13. Fits 660 or o.ra. to < p.m. Wall oven, sterling Weekly, monthly, Nautilus Apartment OCEANPOItT — Two or three bed "SPOTTER OR SPOTTER MANAGER WE OFFER the -widest selection of M0X13. $25 firm. 741-8246. sliver, bird cage, daybed, table lin- Motel, Si2-O5O5, 229-0200, Sea Bright. room unfurnished home. Write P.o RED BANK —For quality dry cleaning plant. Bhoes anywhere. Inquire A.S., P.O. ens, glassware, lurniture, books, kitch- Box 296, Allenhurat Should be familiar with all phases of INSTRUCTION Box 274, Red Bank. N.J. PLUMBER'S TOOLS AND DIES. en articles, play pen, high chair and HAZLET — Three rooms with bath. a progressive plant and be willing Call between 10 and 12 a.m. other items. 671 Seven Bridge Rd., Private entrance. Call ,OCAL BUSINESS EXECUTIVE with Evenings and Sunday* and able to grow along with the LAWN ROLLER — 54. Empty helium 747-1142 Llttla Silver. 254-7240 .dull family ot three seeks a three crowth of our business. Apply In per- ENROLL NOW cylinder, *5. Call FLOWERING SHRUBS—Mock orange, LONG BRANCH — Oceanlront. Four tedroom modern comfortable horn* son Miller's Cleaners, 02 Throckmor- 462-8013 fircbush, wlcgela, many others. Some LIKE NEW—One-year-old deluxe Ca- rooms and bath, furnished. Until June on lease baBls for May 15 occupancy. 741-9204 ton St., Freehold. IBM loric gas stove. Upper end lower • Keypunch BEWINO MACHINES — Two Westing- 3 for $1. Others $.50. £46-4733. 15, Heat and water supplied. Call br Must be In New Shrewsbury or Eaton- house consoles. $25 or best offer. Call ovens, .roUasery. $150. 741-2676. town. Will seriously consider purchase • Computer Programming 1 tore 12 or after 0 p.m. 229-1553. AUTO MECHANIC • Office Automation 264-1194. UNPAINTED FURNITURE WATCHMAKERS TOOLS—Materials, after first year. A-l references. Please Circle Chevrolet Company has two clocks, Jewelry, Sacrifice. After 5:30, KEYPORT — Three rooms with, heal .11 542-0697 alter six. Day or evening clasios — Free place- COLOR TV ANTENNA — Good condi- Privato entrance. Call COLTS NECK openings lor the right men. We provide ment service. tion. 125. Call RED BANK LUMBER 222-7610. AU day Sat., Siin. to 4 — BEDROOM HOME within you with all fringe beneflU Including 264-7292 NORTHEAST 787-3182 Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS—I6"x2O", 30 minute drlvs ol West Long Branch. ATTZOTIONI BRAND NXW AREA paid vacation, pension plan, medical landscapes, Tegercsee, Hammelberg, KEYPORT—THREE-ROOM GARDEN Executive with local company, relo- and surgical plan, group Insurance, BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL WHITE Formica kltcben table. 4 HEPPLEWHITE BUFFET — 6' ser- APARTMENT. AIR CONDITIONED- cating this area. Will rent with option uniforms, Me. Apply ta person. Oce 54 Broad St. Red Banlt chairs, vinyl seats, chrome legs. Good plntlne front. Excellent condition. Beet lAlpine. Also still life. $40 to $&0. •Starting at 138.100 POOL SEE SUPT. BETSY ROSS to buy. short term lease desired. Call •Minimum 2XO la. ft. Service Manager, 323 Maplo Ave., 747-484T condition. «25. 741-7352. olfer. Call 5 to 8 p.m. 741-5718. APTS., CLARK ST., AT R. 35. Mrs. Bniemmtr, 229-1100, Eit 6(1 Bed Bank. APPROVED FOB VETERANB FINAL SALE — Prices reduced. •Wooded 1 acre foU, limited CAMPER TOP — % ton truck. Can RED BANK — Cannon Point Village •Second lowest tax ratt In ART LESSONS — Beginner! or ad- SAWS SHARPENED be seen at Val's Garden Center, Hwy. Clothes, men's, women's. 23" T.V. WANTED TO RENT—Nice house In 'OPENING :N SHIPPING DEPART- Bet. Mattresses. Chair. Cabinet. 157 garden apartments, 239 Spring Bt 314 Keansburg. For a nice family ot two Monmouta County MENT — No experience required. vanced. Drawing, water color, oils, by Also aclssors, h&tchetfl, knives, cut- 35, Middletown. room apartment. Uufurnlshed. AH elec- •Reputable euatom builder Steady, dayi shift Incentive rate. Ap- Lonla Etlhyvoulou "Studio 21", 3rd ting edges In general. Bring them In. New Monmouth Rd., New ilonmoutti ichool-age boys, mother and lather. QARAOE SALE — 230' gutters and tric. See Manager, Apt. E9. 3all 787-737-7325". •Tour plans or Ml ply Mosaic Tile Co., Atlantic Ave., floor over Anderson's Record Shop, DARK MINK STOLE—Perloot condl- CALL AND DISCUSS Matawan. Eb.ua! opportunity employer. 21 Broad St., Red Bank. Call 741-6356, RED BANK LUMBER fittings. Plus miscellaneous household SPRING FURNISHING VALUES — IDEAL BEACH — Modern beachlront WANTED — House or apartment, fl-12 a.m. 842-2S46 evenings. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 747-0600. items. £>46-€963 weekdays alter 6. Now baso cabinets, Congolcum rugs. apartments. Four rooms furnished. {28 lurnlshcd or unfurnished with two bed- MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD "AUTO USED CAR CLEAN UP MAN FOR EASTER — Geraniums, in Dinette sets. China closet $19.00. Re- per week 27«3809 —Experienced only. New-car dealer HOMART 75,000 BTU hot air oil tired rooms. Red Bank area. For adults FREE CAREER TEST furnace, new circulating fan motor, bloom. White, red and pink. Whole- Irlgerator *19. Rollawaj., cot J14.5O. HIGHLANDS—Three furnished rooms inly. Call 741-6039. Realtor needs experienced used car detail sale. Call 842-0674. Set of bunk beds, complete $69. Crib, man. Willing to pay top dollar to S40. 4-cydB Brlggs & Straiton 20" reel with bath. All utilities. Call 672-98D2. WANTED — Two or three-bedroom South Holmdel Rl., Holmdtl M-t479 la computer programming the profes- typB mower, used very little, $33. 741- SOLID WALNUT 60" ROUND DIN- complete, $16.50. 8x10 red rue. excel- 20 Hwy. 36. Sght man. Excellent benefit*. Call sion for you? Take the free ECPI ca- 8064. lent, $49. alidiiig door wardrobe, like louse In Tied Bank area. Will pay 0oo*61OO Ask for Mr. Johnson or Mr. reer Test. Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI ING TABLE — Seats up to 12. Cus- new, $32.50. Mahogany coffee table. ID to $125 per month, CtU alter 5 KINGS VILLAGE Mlntz, or apply 60 Main St., Mata- at 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long MOVED TO FLORIDA — Must sell tom made. Originally $350. Asking $6.50. More and more. RUSCIL'S, 25 LONG BRANCH i.m. 747-3778. Ssa TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE. $75. After 6 p.m. 291-1257. ' $32,900 Branch. apartment size refrigerator, used 3 B. Front fit., Red Bank, 741-1693. WE HAVE an overflow of bona lldl MAN—$3.18 per hour for good car months, $75. Sears washer and elec- CANNON BALL 'REPRODUCTION — RED BANK prospects looking lor two or four bed Immaculate four-bedroom, 2% bath HYPNOSIS AND SELF HYPNOSIS — tric dryer, «75 ea. Call 787-7086. tlon. Value $1000. Will sell for $400. GARDEN APARTMENTS home, truly ID mint oocuUUon. Sptdoui lube, car wash and general yard Classes starting Monday, May 13th 8" longer, mattress and box spring, Call 872-1329 before 9 a.m. or after rooms. Call us lor fast action to have worker. Service station experience de- $50. Room divider, six ripple glass FURNISHED your home rented. THE BERG AOEN living room, formal dlalo* room, ici- and May 1511% For Information call WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC RANOB 5 p.m. 314 ROOMS $135 ence kitchen, paneled den or fifth bed- alrable. —38x26. $30. Phone panels in wood. 671-2342. : CY, Rt. 35, MUdletown, 671-1000. 249-0048. < ,i ROOMS $153 room, Family room with wood-turning: 201-0469 1887 DEWEY WEBER SURFBOARD STERLING FLATWARE—Service for GOOD HUMOR CORP. 12, &9 pieces, initial "B", $375. Largo 6!4 ROOMS S160 WANT A 3-ROOM APARTMENT— fireplace. Buembnt, garage, fenced FOUR WHITEWALL TIRES — Nyl —10'. Excellent shapo1 Cost $201). tray, footed, $125. Call B72-1329 before UNFURNISHED Occupancy May 1, 8100 rent. Busi- yard. Many cxtias. One ot a kind, 58^ Shrewsbury Ave. Must sell. $110. Call 842-2348. Shrewsbury, N. J. MERCHANDISE tuneless, 5.20-13, 110 each. Call B 0 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 314 ROOMS W10 ness couple. Must be Middletown 152,900 Me GO WAN AGENCY, Real- 8031. ' 1TREE SAND — All you can cart 414 ROOMS $136 Townnhlp. Call 261-7262 after 6 p.m. ton, 258 Newman Springs Rd., Red AUTO BODY MAN—New-car dealer FOR SALE TIBJ>—710J45,-mounted on rim, $5. Banft. 747-3000. DININC1 table, 3 chairs $38, end bway. Call after 5 p.m., 614 ROOMS $140 YOUNG COUPLE—No pets or chil- I looking for experienced body and fen- 787-6861. Lawn roller for Gravely tractor, $20. Heat, hot water, cooking gas supplied. der man. Full lime. Excellent pay SINGER ZIG ZAO tables $9, dresser $13, typewriter $27. 84 2-0987. dren, needs house or apartment. July, Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, mon- girl's- bike $12. 8 mm camera $42. Call 747-4233, 222-0591. August. Can pay normal rent, but If and benefits. Fast growing dealership GARAGE SALE—Frl. and Sat. only. COPPJBR, BKASS AND TIN ITEMS — EDNA M. NETTER In shore area. Call 305-611)0, ask for ograms, hems, twin needle. Needs no 774-1572. Men's", women's clothing. Shades, RED BANK — 214 rooms furnished. you are away, -will care [or lawn, attachments. Balance $56.70 or $6.50 Pino turniture, (needs refinlsblng) Newly decorated. Excellent condition. pen, plants. 531-8010. Rialtors Mr MlnU, or apply 60 Main St., Mat- CAMPER 1967 — Open Road on one games, plcturo frames, several Ice Pictures, old zither, fabric, brlc-a- FARHS - HOMES — INDUSTRIAL, awan. TOWN A COUNTRY POTTOS. monthly. Trade-ins ok, skates, violin, wireless Intercom. Two References. 747-5420. CREDIT DEPT. 254-5553 ton Ford truck. Excellent condition. brae. Nothing over $25. 842-1412 UNIVERSITY FAMILY — Wishes to BITE3 IIOLMDKL, — COLTS NECK 14,000 miles. AU conveniences. 842- vaporizers. Electric blender, All at- THE LODGE APARTMENTS—Keans- rent furnished home or apartment In MARLBORO — FREEHOLD AREA* DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, tachments hand vacuum. Self pro- BARGAINS — Moving. Household, Holmdel area for June 23-July 19. 1470. pelled like new snow blower, coat burg. Furnished two-room modem Dutch Lane Rd., RD 1, Uarlboro HELP WANTED—Male-Female adding machines, typewriters, office camping, picnic, sports Items. Miscel- apartment Laundromat, parking. Write to Pro). G. W. Smith, Indus- P.O. Box 325, Freehold equipment, etc., at bargain prices. $200, sell J140. Rumaon. 842-1117. laneous hardware. Some antique. 462- trial Engineering Dept, Iowa State TREES AND SHRUBBERY — 5502. Year- round. $110 monthly Include! UNSKILLED HELP — Some iobs pay New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, MEN-B WORK PANTS—Oreen, khaki, utilities. 17 Collins Bt 787-1632. University, Ames, Iowa, 50010. 462-4151 lit. 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. 8HADE TREES — Evergreen, holly, -ood Incentive rates after short train- rhododendron, azalea. Opon Saturday gray. Prom sizes 28 to 50. Perma- LIVE WORMS—Real Red Wlgglor* In UNFURNISHED — 214 room apart- WANTED— LAROE ROOM—In private Evenlw SM-S1U fng. Hospltallzatlon, paid holidays and FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING and Sunday. H0LLYBROOK NURS- nent press. COHEN'S DEPARTMENT containers, 100 lor 75c. COHEN'S De- ment Modern, all electric. In Beacon home or office. By the month. Write other benefits. Apply Atco Ceramics, GOWN — Bridesmaid dreasea and all ERY, 48 New Monmouth Rd., Middle- STORE, Shrewsbury Ave. partment Store, Shrewsbury Ave. Op- Beach, Keansburg. Call 871-1223. V-138, The Dally Regliter, Red Bank. Nice Split - Easy To Anum« Hwy. 35, Keyport. An equal opportuni- town. posite Rlv« St. School. Open Fridays Three bedrooms: ltt battu. Kitchen: ty employer. accessories with Individual personal OARAGE SALE—Six h.p. tractor and THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Ren' icrvlce. Call Virginia Klmball, Free- plow. Garden equipment, golf clubs, until 9 p.m. Weekdays until 7 p.m. living, dining, gamftrooras. Low taxes. HAY, STKAW — Betted cow manure. $110, Includes all utilities. Vicinity AsKime mortiate with t3,«60. Btt*. "TO COOK — For private family, one hold. 462-7773. PEONIES, largo clumps, best named CB radios, Hi Fl equipment. Odds HORSE MANURE Marlboro-Holmdel. Immediate occu- FURNISHED BOOMS meal, dinner between 7-8 p.m. Must and ends. Bric-a-brac. Electric trains. FREffi Monthly payments, lncludlni tax and TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. varieties. $1.60. A.ILER DAIRY FARM, pancy. 946-4596. Insurance, J156. Aiklnf 111,460. be good cook, bake and serve well. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. 871-0073. Middletown. Saturday, April 6, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; 741-0162 FURNI8HED ROOM - Near Hwy. 3! Must have own transportation. Good 10 Sweet Briar Lane, HolmdeL PANORAMIC VIEW — Ot bay an. and 36, Palmer Ave. call Low as $25. Serplco's. 101 Monmouth SURFBOARD — Healthways »'6" SNYDER AGENCY •alary, paid vacation. Call Mr. Man- St. Next to theater. 717-0485. SIMMONS BEAUTY-REST box spring ocean. Five-room apartment. Ideal 787-8573 dlca 631-1160. and mattress, extra firm. Excellent SURFBOARD—Hoble 8' 10". Very Reasonable otter. for bachelor or couple. $130 a month Keillors Multiple Listings condition. $40 or best offer. 3 bar good condition. $110. Call 291-2529 Includes all utilities. 741-3754. •RIVATE ROOM — With bath. First Mlddletonn Five Co mon (71-2390 WAITRESaES-WAITERB -Experi- stools, $6 each. 264-2084. 671-0995. floor. Private entrance. Gentleman pre- enced. For interview phone 741-1345 NEED ROOM—WILL SACRIFICE — RED BANK — Furnished 214 rooms, ferred. 7471041. After 5 p.m. 946-8441. TWO-FAMILY, six-room house. Four, RENT A TV LINEMEN'S BOOTS — By Lincoln. Kltcnen tablo, two cnalrs, $v.o0 umch room apartment. Beparate entrances. or 281-3511. Color or black and white. Day, week ceramic tile bathroom. All utilities Only $16,95. COHEN'S DEPARTMENT $39. Gataleg table J12.50. Chest ol Included. Ailults only. No pets. 747- RED BANK—Furnished rooms, Mapti Comer lot. Two-car Earage, Bailment. SALESPERSON — Decorating ability. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV STORE, Shrewsbury Ave. drawers $9.50. Cottage dressers 110 50 Ave., half block from Monmouth St., 125,000, Call 291-2246. Apply in person, Ocean Electric, Hwy. 36 Church-St., Keansburg. 787-4400. HAMMOND Shoe racits S3-&0 Step stool X2 oo. 5320. and Peters PI. Private entrance, sit- GARAGE SALE—Friday and Satur- Si, Oakhurat. PURCHASED IN SEPTEMBER — Step tables J4.V5. Mapl« living room KING JAMES APARTMENTS — Val- ting room, kitchen privileges, Wome aOOSENECK POINT WATERFRONT day, April 5, 6, 10 to 4. 389 Prospect arm chair J10.5O. Book shelves W.50, ley Drive, Route 3«, Atlantlo High- only. Inquire 43 Peter's PI. —Older ranch. Four bedrconu, lartt PIB MAN AND WAITRESB — All AllU • Chalmers B-10 Tractor, Hl-Lo Ave., Little Sliver. llvlnjc and formal dining roomfl. Bin. year round. Will train. Longo's Res- Range. 8 speeds. Rotary anow throw- J7.5O. $12.50. Kidney shape vanity U iA lands. Three miles from Bandy Hook OVAL MAHOGANY COFFEE TABLE and bench J2.TJ. RUSCILa, 25 B Slate Park. One-and two-bedroom KKANEBUHQ — Luge dean nlcel Larxe family ilze kitchen. Two lari* taurant, 1072 ocean Avi., Sea Bright. er, 42" rotary mower, lights, wheel ORGAN furnlBhed room. Gentleman only. screened porches. Two bathi. Acrs M2-9857. _^ weights and chains. $1100. Call 741-93M. —Mahogany step-end-table and one Front St., Red Bank. units. Furnished or unfurnished. Swim- floor lamp. Call 741-0505. ming pool and recrcaUon area. Patio Marking. 787-GTCJL lot. Deep channll. 142,500. firm. 228- CLEAN-RICH' MERCHANDISE WANTED or balcony, each unit Rent from $13 RED BANK - Idea) location. Park- «47J. FRENCH DOORS WITH STORMS— Including heat and hot water. 291-O770. STUDENTS STUDIO And aU hardware. Opening about big. Private entrance. Call TOP SOIL 81x01. $20. S91-S090. COLLECTOR — Want* old toy trains LARGE studio room. Tile bath. Ugl 741-2575. (More Classified Adi TEACHERS %l cu. yd. Minimum 5 ydfl. Reduction OF ASBURY PARK any condition. Pay cash or will trade. housekeeping. Good location. Qulel FOR BUSINESS OR RETIRED WOM- For Large Quantities Call 741-7259. HUSKY DUNOAREES — And HuBky H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. REGISTER NOW FOR HOLIDAY panu for boys. Only $4.98. Perma- mature business woman. 741-0761. AN — Desiring quiet, privacy and AND BUMMER WORK. CAR HELP- USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from Open dally 'til 9 — Sat 'til 6 nent press. COHEN'S DEPARTMENT SILVER CERTIFICATES FOUR ROOMS — Furnished. Heat, pleasant surroundings. 17 Branet On The Next Page) FUL. MINIMUM AGE 18 YEARS. $25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired STORE, Shrewsbury Ave. Call [or best quote. hot-water, electrlo and gas. 10 Mon- Ave., Red Bank. Call 741-7354. moved. By appointment. Freehold HUGE SELECTIONS — 787-0395 or 787-0289. mouth Parkway, East Keansburg. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FIVE-PIECE DINETTE SET — Good MANPOWER, INC. Music Center, 182-4730. ANTIQUES—Tltlany times, toys, lur- Adults preferred, or couple with baby. 1 condition. $20. Call APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 4 W. Front St., Red Bank.. M2-57G9 BIRCH TREES — ID to 12', single CONSOLE PANIO SALE! 542-3505. nlture, china, paintings, statuary RED BANK — Second floor threi or clump, $8 and £12. Delivered. Call coins, lighting fixtures. Carved oak PART-TIME HEBREW TEACHER • Direct Blow Action LIVING ROOM SET — All uphol- rcoms and bath. Furnished, utllltlet needed. Qualified persona are asked 591-97H. • Full 88 Note Console dining room pieces. Copper Kettle An- Included. No pets. Near transporta' to write to Box x-103, The Dally stered couch. Newly re-upholstered tlques, Oakhurat. 531-1699 or 329-0892. CASH REGISTERS (2) National. • Lifetime Guarantee wing chair and large club chair. Two Uon. 741-2373. Register, Red Bank, listing training, • SPECIAL PRICE $444. experience, salary expected and date Chrome cases. Electric. Excellent con- end tables, coffee table and step ta- TRAILER WANTED — Utility or FURNISHED THREE-ROOM APART of availability. dition. Make offer. Call 187-1010. ble; all mahogany with leather tops. boat. Two or four wheels, rack, etc. MENT—Overlooking bay. All utllttlei Mason A Hamtln — Enabe — Sohmer — Three lamps Included. Complete for What fcav« youT Must be a bargal Including air conditioning. Securlt! LAUNDROMAT EQUIPMENT — Thre< Everett — JansBen — Hammond Pianos APPLICATIONS FOR FULL TIME gas dryers, two 25 lb. washers, two ex- $175 or will sell aaparately. Call 741- and references. J125 a month. Cal dining room help now being accepted 281-1742. for the Navcalnk Country Club. Lunch tractors, 16 -washing machines. 747-2133. 775-9300 STAMPS and dinner hours. Call Mr. Kommer, WRANGLK1L3 OUR SPECIALITY—La- KEANSBURG—Three-room apartment. 612-3111. PINS PONS TOPS dles', all colors, $3.98. girls' only, U.S. or Foreign. Call 872-1085. Heat and hot water. Center of town, Durable, homogenized, no warp board 300 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK, N.J. $3.98. men's, $4.60. COHEN'S DE- Adults only. No pels. Reference. Rew LICENSED real estate sales person In green and in regulation size, 5'i9'. PARTMENT STORE, Shrewsbury Ave. IS5. Phone 787-0012. for new office. Call 7i7-3D4'J. 9 to 1, REFRIGERATOR — With top freez- TRAILER — Two bam. Hurt be In Consist: two pieces, both for $3.&5. In er, $40. Small riding reel mower, $50. RED BANK—Three-room unfurnished or 747-0790 eveninga. M.J. HepplnstUl stock. See to believe. WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE — Real Estate, Student chairs, $5 or $3.50. T41-1542. Six chairs, hutoh, cocktail table, end good oondlUoa and have four-wheel ground floor apartment. Centrally to RED BANK LUMBER table. 21" mahoany cabinet T.V. cited. Adults. No pels. 741-9029. HEAVY HOUSEWORK — One day a DROP LEAF DINING TABLE — Six 741-2459. electric brakes. 938-6221. week, {14. Own transportation to Pearl and WaU, Red Bank. 7U-6500 chairs. Good condition. $73. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT Rumaon. Call 842-3183. POOL TABLEd — Direct from fac- 5««107 CANVAS AWNING _ 12'xl8'. Never Red Bank. tory. Genuine sllte beds. 7'. $290. SPINET DESK — Fringed moleskin used. First $75 takes It. Also 24' WATER PUMP WANTED — With gas Call 741-3773. WANTED—Driver for a school bus to 1 Muskln Hwlmlng pool with HPB fil- engine. 2" or 3" suction, etc Also take classes on local class trips. a , $325. Includes $60 In accessories. stole. Chalk Indian bust. VlotorLan ter. Original cost $540. Will sell for electric genera-tor. 787-61B0. 214-ROOM FURNISHED APART. Part-time employment during morn- Private. 477-5(21. bird cage, etc. 222-6995. $260. Call 291-3684. MENT — All utilities supplied. O lform«rly Hemiltonian al Monmouth Batch) ing or afternoon hours. Trip usually FOIt SALS 3-plece Ludwlg Drum set- ANTiqUE SCHOOL DESKS — Park- USED TELEVISION-For mentally r_ Hwy. 9, Marlboro. Call 536-3789. not more than two or throe hours base, small torn, chrome snare plus Ing Lot, New St. Agnes School, South WE CARRY a compact, line of good tardeu child, but reasonable. Call HIGHLANDS —Four-room furnished duration. Pleasa call L.A. Stelnmul- stand and pedal. $200. Call 8(2-0570 Ave. and Ave. D. Atlantlo Highlands, work shoes from slzo fi to 13 at 583-108}. Ask for Dot Walter. apartment. 32 Barborle Ave., High Monmouth Beach, NJ. ler, Tlnton Falls School. 542-0187. COHEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, after 4:30. Sat.. April 6. 11 a.m. Shrewsbury Ave, opposite River Bt. OLD BOOKS—American history, N J lends. 872-1280. School. Atlases, others. Good price lor de- KEANSBURQ — Four rooms, unfur- Elrable material. 842-4645. nished. Call after 5 p.m. All das Thi ntw moMatmem hoi acquired *\l» property m Dm foraua M WESTINQHOUSE REFRIGERATOR— weekends. 787-2262.. furthar d.velopm*n « on outirondlno Club-RisWa wm odlolnlBfl 18 cu. ft. self defroster. Original cost OLD' FURNITURE - Antiques, china, $340, will sell for $125. 787-8187. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac RUMSON — Unfurnished, "do-it-your- morlrw, vitilch offer In oni properly orocloui living wlft mxL bofll to Immediate cash for anything and e self" apartment, four rooms, bath, tt>e SArewibory Riv«1 rN Mmr j JerMthe yAllonil C00c Ocean. We know noImir ntocj CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY WELDER'S CAPS—Striped and polka 741 IK!?' Ru*c"'* 25 Eut Front S needing cleaning and decorating. dots only. 80c. COHEN'S DEPART- SrSSSlir^Kle? " «*'" «^w!«i«» or! » MENT STORE, Shrewsbury Ave Open Available to adult couple only on nights 'till 7 p.m. ANriqUES-Paintings, N.J. Atlas, yenr'H lc;iso at (65 monthly plus heal A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Estates purchased and appraised T47- nnd - utilities. JOHN L. MINUGH. FRIGIDIARE REFRIGERATOR—Cy- 20O3. The Hudson Shop, Inc 511 AGENCY, Realtor, Dlnl 842-3500. clomatlc. Gond condition. Freezer top. Broad St. Shrewsbury. MATAWAN BOROUGH—314 and 41 RIVER & SURF CLUB APARTMENTS U011. ft. S30. 2D1-2171. room ialr conditioned garden apar USED NATIONAL CASH PROISTER monta from $110 mo. (not rent) fo Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating —Oood working condition. $25. PETS AND LIVESTOCK May or June occupancy. Prlvat 2GI-70.15. swim club. MARC HAMPTON APTS., o scene, kitchen, tiled boll,, moMcr TV' ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters THOMAS 3LATK CHOCOLATE MINIATURE POODLE Matawan Ave., between Ravine Dr. CARPENTRY, cabinetry, Formica Free Estimates FISHERMEN—Complelo lino of somi sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 work and odil jobs. 229-23(3 after 6 —At stud. Champion lines. Oood dls- and Aberdeen Rd. Phone 606-7019. Uonmouth St., Red Hank, 747-0485. Painting and Decorating fishliiB tacklo can bo found at CO- posltlon. Call 741-01B2 after G p.m. p m. Free estimates, reasonable. Fully Insured .741-4330 HEN'S DEPARTMENT 8TOKK. RED BANK—Three rooms and bath, Shrewsbury Avo, Wo laauo llcensL'3 AKC — 109 CLUB CUTIES—Fabulous Deslrahlo location. Adults No pets, Antiques RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — New and trout stamps. Loads of salmon Danes, CockerB, Poodlea, DncliBhunds, $105. Call 264-7947, before t. hoincn. Additions. Alterations. Q&- Pearl and Bead Restrlnging eggs and salmon clustern. Sclmamors, Sprtngor Spaniels, Af- ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 49 At- rages. Roofs. Call 741-3305. Rxpertly on braided nylon. $t.fio a ghans and many more available Rea- lantic Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, strand. Btorllng clasps from 76c. PIANO — Winter and Co., Musette. sonably priced. Artistic grooming all COMMERCIAL RENTALS used furniture. Mon., Wed., Frl. 7:30- A-l. Call between 9 a.m.-3 p.m., nil CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, REUSSILLES', 39 Broad EL, Red day Sat., Bun., 5CO-0324 broods. K-9 Club, 3 East Front St, RIVER & SURF CLUB MARINA 9:30 p.m., Thura., Sat. 12-0 p.m., etopn, sidewalks, patlo.1, odd Jobs. Bank. Rod Hank, 747-3,634. SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEAS! 3un. 2-6 p.m. We buy-scll-trado any- Reasonable rates. 842-4383, 747-2338. FREE — llorso manure for excellent —3000 sq. ft. ground fbor, loadlni thing of value. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS—AKC Modem manna fodlltlw ore ovolloble whith ron Piano Tuning garden fertilizer. Uy your truckload Exqulalto, heavy boned, beautifully dock, 1590 sq. ft. additional storag Eoeti Hip ha. eleclrlcHy and wotlr, 'ond mer. o only. 291-011,8 Light manufacturing. Call 747-1100. Asphalt Paving Moving & Storage marked FEMALES, (lood tempera- phon* service. Allhogoh opartmenl tenant^Tend HOME & CONCERT TUNINO THREE STUDENT NURSES UNI- ment, Intelligent. 642-0718. OFFICE SUITE — 75S so., ft. In ex Repairing, regulating, rebuilding. 11 1 Wl mllM< mml FORMS—And caps ttlza 8, hlue Llko LABItADOIt RETRIEVER PUPPIES eellent location. Desirable for any pro rno'.^on ' '" " "" ° " -' "iW OKHERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. Work guaranteed. new. Unit price. 842-1790. fesslon. Call 747-37:10 between 9 and 5, Blacktop driveways and parking lots. SAL LONGO 222-2803 —AKC registered. Yellow and black Call for free estimates. 222-9208. WORK GLOVBS-WhUe or hrown. 25c Call 284-8f)2:i. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sulto-o: n fair. COHEN'S! DEPARTMENT OIVE A BUNDLE OF LOVE for EnT first floor In the Tuller Building. Cal tNGEL Plumbtr linnifliig. Fully In- material Included. 10 year warranty. 671-1000. RED BANK TEItMITK CONTHW, Ainu free rnllinate. Aluminum siding, fivKita 7to?7 HAY OEI.niNO — .Six yearn nld. RESIDENT MANAGER I*ow rales, free eallmatpa. lin nutters and lenders. 7H7-7974 or 787- Illlle H|iruc« and Norway Firs. Cull Partially ecliuoled. Juinuu 3. Call af industrial, residential 74l-2Mt.l CAUL li JONES - Palnllni «nd 1819. 741-B1OII. ter 0 p.m. 812-2277. HOUSES FOR RENT MnfipcrJiic rully Iniured. For free Apartment 48 General Contractors linnlr..i. cull 747.31111. wrFoTtn VtooFiNVr* BfhiNfrJc67 HAHY AND 1IOUjnCtioi,I> 1TKIMM — WANTED—IIORSB New roof* ami repairs, nhimlnum l,lko new. Car-bod neat $3, Jumper TWO AND TI1REB -1) B D It O O U IVORKtNfl MA.N'B CONTRACTOR^ ltOMKHT 8. FARWR1.L Hiding, windows, iloorn, awnings, gut- $3. Crih and mattross $20. Step ntnol Spirited, trained hunter. IIOMRH For tent or sale. $129 t Mlrnthna Itrnnlra. Masonry Kmnll I'lilnllfiK A Decnratlnir Tel: 222-8309 ters, r londprn, shutters. Ilplford. N.J. 1.1. Iron $2. Prensurn cooker $4. Elec- •150 a monlh. TUB KIIIWAN CO too. O»M>7',4 Vnr H'r

IMMACULATE SPLIT LEVEL OPEN FOR INSPECTION BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOE SJUJB Mlddletown, four bedrooms, two baths, 19' recreation room HEDGEFIELD Model PRESTIGE AREA BEAUTIFUL With an original FRANKLIN fireplace. Cellar with asphalt 1 to 5 p.m RUMSON LOCATION THE ROLLS ROYCE OF HOUSING Saturday and Sunday NEAR RIVER floor, garage. Trees, many extras. Perfect for children Near Beautiful large Cape Cod In excellent Gracious four-bedroom, three-bath, condition. In floe location. Four bed- ranch home. Centrally alr-eondiBoneJ. school and backs up to Bodman Park. IN COLTS NECK rooms and 2H lovely tiled batha. At- Spacious living room with Ureplace, RIVERFIELDS AT RUMSON tractive living room with unusual fire- large dining room, deluie kitchen, place, dining room with pretty view. delightful den. Paneled recreation RARELY DO WE SET INSPECT and COMPARE Tuxedo Rd. (Off Rumson Rd.) "Fresh u a daisy" kltchea Space for room, two-car attached garage. Mint two more bedrooms. Fire alarm sys- condition. Offered at J72.500. IN RED BANK a beautiful roomy four-bedroom, three-bath INCLUDING ... Rumson tern. Fully air conditioned. Two-cir garage. Exceptionally beautiful orfer- RUSSELL M. BORUS and powder room, Colonial home. 24' living room, with brick iiiff at M7.O0O. McAUSTER AGENCY. • KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER STERLING THOMPSON REALTORS, 109 K. River Rd., Rum- REALTOR fireplace, sun room 24x10, separate 13x12 dining room. Modern son. O4MS94. tOO Elver Ed. 747-1532 Fair Haven kitchen win pantry.. Screened porch. Treed lot 140x118. Pres- • G. E. SELF CI.EANING OVEN & ASSOC, INC. • AMERICAN OLEAN TILE Realtor tige neighborhood with river rights. Asking $44,900. HOUSES FOR SALE MOUSES FOE SALE • SELECT OAK FLOORS 747-0900 ROOMY THREE-BEDROOM COLONIAL • AMERICAN STANDARD CLIMATE CONTROL HEAT In BED BANK, 23' living room, with fireplace, 15x12 dining • STEEL GIRDERS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE room, 20' kitchen and breakfast room. Enclosed porch. Con- • 6- INSULATION MIDDLETOWN COLONIAL — Four venient for commuters. Asking $25,250. ONLY $500 DOWN bedrooms, 2!i baths, living room with St. Leo's Parish —, Convenient To Lincroft-Eatontown Area. fireplace, dining room, den, gameroom, NO CLOSING FEES double garage, basement. Central air DO YOU NEED FOUR BIS BEDROOMS? conditioning. Sewers, $37,900. Directions: Corner Rt 537 and Swimming River Rd., west to Two-bedroom ranch. Kitchen, dining xoorn, living room. Qas beat and city Lakeside Ave. , g LITTLE SILVEE — Four bedrooms, A FAIR HAVEN SPLIT LEVEL. Den 30x13. Two baths and living room, dlnlnff roam, tile bath, powder room. Large living room with fireplace, separate din- rvToYEiilSHT IN $10,900 fireplace. Attached garage. Dead-end THE CURTIN AGENCY ing room, modern kitchen. Screened porch, two-car garage. PHONE P. T. LAHIFF street Trees. $23,500. Trees. In lovely condition. Asking $39,900. ONLY $700 DOWN SCHANCK AGENCY REALTORS • INSURORS 946-4828 NO CLOSING FEES Realtor ONLY $600 DOWN $10,900 ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY TeBd L11 shaped ranch. Llv- > Linden PL Red Bank 147-0397 Evenings 717-4038 Wan built irirM-M-oun IXXTII. FIRST TIME OFFERED 1ns room with brick fireplace. Quiet Living room, klrdim, full bose- 199 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3450 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE dead-end street, yet near school and Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING •hopping. HOUSES FOR SALE m«nt, inclosed pordi. City sewert. botti and porch. Lorge lot with Wok to Ktiooll, shopping Odd bus. frees. V.A. no down. F.H.A. S150. "95 Years Red Carpet Service" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MOVE RIGHT IN $14,000 Manv fruit tr««s. Home In excel' Call 291-1800 today. MIDDLETOWN — Three bed- Itoree-b&droom Cape Cod. Family room tent condition. Low taxes. A rml room rancher. Full basement with bir-t>om, dining room, kitchen, bath, ble door*. New vflxtaf, new copper on one floorl Living room, dining ing room, large electric kitch- orch, basement, garage. Aseume oV4% plumbing. Oonvetdeat to schools, troni- ENJOY LIVING patio and odjocent woodland. Im- Asking only J18.S00. Coll 271-liOO noptgage for S4.9O0. Monthly payments AGENCY mediate occupancy. The only home area, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath. today. Evenings call Mr. Hofford, partation, shotpplnx. In this lovely location on a quiet lane Heated gameroom, full basement en, den, sunroom. Four bed- mly (US. (17,900. lined with magnificent old trees. En- of this kind offered In Rurrwon. Ab- 741-U13. rooms, 3H baths. Full base- EEALTOR Joy th« view ol the changing seasons sentee owners wcrtt offers. We have and gonage. Sewers. AM this (or HAZLET across the adjacent pond. Enjoy the the key. Listed at $63,750. tH.500. OM W-1B00 anytime. All ads sublect fa FHA and VA ment with paneled recreation flirce-bedroom split. Large recreation THE BROOK AGENCY center hall floor plan, the large din- Evenings cell Mrs, Ruckmon, 747- oom, built-in garage. On T,500 sq. ft. 102 WEST FRONT ST. ANNE] E. MARTIri, Realtor ing room that opens to the covered 2763. approval. ^ room. Hot air oil heat. Cen- it. Assume existing mortgage for Bank Building, Atlantlo Highlands porch, the four spaclou3 bedrooms trally air conditioned. Attached t.ooo. S91-1717 and 2H bathj. This four year new 741-2240 home has a basement, two-car at- - 291-1800 two-car garage. Plot 2 acres APPLEBROOK RANCH TURN TO TINDALL tached garage and enjoya the Kum- Ive rooms and bath. Built-in porch, •on-Fair Haven schools. Walk to Hwy. 36 & Thompson Avo. Leonardo approximate. $72,500. -lee, full basement. Lovely trees Member of Red Bank We have the homea for you. Middle- 1 town oonunuter'i special! Large two- itorw and transportation. Asking $47,- RUMSON — Conveniently sit- .. shrubs on property. UoxSOO lot. Multiple Listing Service bedroom ranch, fireplace In living 000. A new listing. Call ua today. iking $25,000. room, full slie dining room, 12x12 REALTORS uated l'/S-story fr,ame dwelling. kitchen. Breezeway, full basement HALL BROS., Realtors | 913 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Living room has fireplace, din- STRATHMORB COLONIAL MR. EXECUTIVE! with built-in tu. Excellent condition. U3 Elver Ed. 741-7686 Fair Haven Member Multiple Listing Service DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT 'our bedrooms, 2!i baths. Assume ei- Priced far quick sale at J35.300. Mfcmber Multiple Listing Service OPEN 7 DAYS ing room, electric kitchen, den. sting mortgage tar (8,900. Monthly Views I Privacy I Trees I A beautiful 'aymenu (171. (23,990. home planned for gracious living. Open 7 Days Three bedrooms, two baths. Sight large rooms, three baths, huge CHAS H. TINDALL LENAPE HOMES AT soreened porch. Three fireplaces. One- Realtor KEANSBURG CAPE COD Basement. Hot water oil. Am- HAZLXT car aUached and three-oar detached 19 E. Front Bt. Bed Bank LITTLE SILVER RANCH lute-bedroom spilt, only isven Tee.™ garages. On two beautiful aores with 741-8030 741-8031 $17,500 ple grounds. $33,900. Id. Assume 6H% mortgage for (3,000. New listing. Brick and frome house i COLTS NECK lonUuy payments 5166. (14,450. river views. More land available. (145,- Thro* bedrooms, formal dining room, RUMSON—Very Inviting Cape 000. By appolnUnent'ooly. RUMSON NEAR RIVER full basement City sewera. Comer lot. In excel lenj condition, Choice New listing, Two bedroom* plus three Nice neighborhood. KIRWAN COM- nd^ibortiQod. LivInQ room wPin Cod. Heatilator fireplace in EDWIN S. STARK JOSEPH G. McCUE other small rooms. Bath, large living PANY, 160 Hwy, 36, West Keansburg. flreploce, new Crown Kltctien, fQur REALTORS room, large dining room, kitchen, 787-6600. Bend tor our Home Buyers bedrooms, Vh baths. Deluxe both living room, dining room, Realtor- Insuror laundry room and extra, ehower. En- Photo Guide. Please Indicate price with master bedroom. Paneled deti, JO Kldge Road, Rumson, N. J. S4204U enclosed pordi. Extras Include awn- kitchen, den. Three bedrooms, 1355 Hwy. 38, Hazlet Member Multiple Listing closed porch. Holy Oroas area. 121,200. range &n& location of Interest. lue and White Bus Terminal Sldg McALISTEJt AOENCy, REALTORS, Ing and new broodtoom. Transferred two baths. Porch, utility room, 264-0033 10e E. River Rd., Rumson. 842-1894. owner offering at $42,500. Evenings U71-0974 FIVE-BEDROOM SPLIT S-P-R-E-A-D O-U-T hot water oil, attached one- ttaach, four bedrooms, two baths, 30 FAIR HAVEN FIRST TIME OFFERED PLEASANT VALLEY toot nmeroom, A top buy at $44,900. car garage. Over % acre. Re- RED BANK Twlnbrooks area of Middletown. For- Modest five-acre hideaway ranch. RIVER OAKS mal dining room, large family room, Iftree bedrooms, two baths. Hot -watei JOSEPH G. McCUE duced to |32,70O. MANOR HOUSE 2^ baths. Fireplace. Basement and baseboard heat Excellent rural lo- Quiet 'street In wonderful neighbor- wo-«tory Colonial In excellent Condi- garage. % acre plot. Transferred own- cation with woods and brook on prop- REALTORS hood. Four bedrooms, 2Vi boms. | uon. Living room, ilttlug room, spa- er asking (32.900. Call today I erty. Modestly priced at 149,900. CARL 10 Stfca Ttoad, Itumnon, N. 3. 842-0444 living room wllh fireplace, dining clous dining room. Modernized kitchen F. ZELLEES, Realtor. Bte-4443. •^jlbeT Multiple listing room, ottroctive kitchen, paneled den. DENNIS^ K. BYRNE tour large bedrooms. Summer porch. TED HALL AGENCY Screened porch. Full basement. Re- I A battu. Basement and four-car ga 733 River Rd. Fair Haven cently redecorated. A fine buy crt REALTOR-INSUROR ge. A great borne for the large HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE W9,?00. lamlljT. Realistically priced at (28,300. 842-4200 t West River Road Rumson IV« hare the key, call today. OLDE SHREWSBURY Phone 842-1150 Charming ranch In a setting of beau- I HALL BROS.. Realtors QUAINT VICTORIAN tlfjl shrubs ond trees. Living room UNUSUAL MEMBER MULTIPLE 113 River 3d. 741-7666 Fair Harm Charming older borne In lovely area. with fireplace, full dining room, den, Member Multiple Listing Service 22' living room, dining room, pretty THE BERG*AGENCY three large bedrooms, two bath*. I LISTING Open 7 Days new kitchen with breakfast nook. Four Early American, two-story, four-bedroom, authentic bedrooms and bath, barge porch. Sub- REALTORS Extra lot Included In rear. Coll | stantially and tastefully rcmode-led. for appointment. $45,000. wood roof. Largo family room with Tavern fireplace FREEHOLD AREA ' RUMSON J22,600.MaAU3rER AGENCY, REAL- HOLMDEL THE WARMTH OF WOOD FOUR STAR SPECIAL! TORS, 100 E. Rlv&r Kd., Humson. 812- and huge kitchen. Best and most convenient location Makes thU Yorktowne raised ranch a (New Listing) From $28,900 in Colts Neck. tnorougnlT charming Home. The In- m and frolio for the whole family. Little Silver-Golden Listings terior of thla Five Bedroom home was is u a fine flve-bcdrcom, five-bath Just on market. Four beautiful list- designed by a proteulonal. Wood lome. Den and family room, too! Brand New Bi-Levels Starting large four-bedroom liaury ranch and five-btdreem pacloua play area for the youngsters. Ings of split and ranch types. $33,000 paneling, fabric wall covering), and to $43,000, and worth every bit. Four two-story on beautiful waterfront loti. many other features make this un- asking (73,000. • \ bedrooms; two baths. Low taxes and First Time Offered doubtably one of the roost beautiful Interest rates. Call now to be shown. homen in the ares. You may usume JOSEPH G. McCUE Six Custom Homes In our lowest tax area. Four bed- Priced From $42,900 a SU* S18.000 mortgage If desired. REALTORS SNYDER AGENCY, Realtors Please phone for an appointment to rooms, formal dining rooms, l'/2 baths, large recreation 232-1561 CONRAD WISSEL III 842-4358 see tills exceptional listing. JM.900 i0 Htdge Road, Rumson, N. J. 842-044' Mlddlelown Five Come™ 611-2500 room, two-car garage. All city utilities in and paid for. Member Multiple Listing BEN ALPERN, REALTORS MIDDLETOWN Choice of interior colors. Pick your lot today. (From Lincroft Canter take Phalanx Rd. west to first right Large four-bedroom' split level Fully 636 River Rd. Fair Haven M West Main St. Freehold WATERVIEW air conditioned, with 25x14' enclosed turn (Richdale Rd.) to hsmei.) Fair Haven ranon overlooking pond ALL BUYERS $5,800 DOWN r^i 741-4477 Open Sunday 432-ttM Three bedrooms, two batha. Living porch. Situated on one acre with many room with fireplace, attractive dining tree* and ahrubo. Owner anxious. $33.- Rt. 35 Hazlet 264-8500 BREEZY POINT oom, cheerful kitchen with breakfast 500. CARL F. ZELLERS, Realtor. M6- irea, den, attached two-car garage, 4443. at UtUe silver lull basement Asking (38,909. APPLSBROOK — Charming six-room ranch, amidst 37 apple trees, on acre NEW HOMES RUSSELL M. BORUS with split rail fencing. No Brokers. • . . custom built colonials . . , 1 112 Rut ledge Dr., Middletown. 1 REALTORS "Finely Appointed Details' 00 River Road Fair Haven POUR-BEDROOM CAPE COD — Liv- 747-4631 ing room, fireplace, screened-ln poreh. from (42,900 Lovely tree shaded yard. Convenient HDDLETOWN - I if an acre. Fair Raven location. $24,500. Call af- LOCATED AT SILVIR8IDE AVX. ly dtd pit Thre ter 6, 741-9166. (Near 7 Bridge Rd.) Hnu, dining roomspli, t familT y room, Little silver ull basement. Attachof d garage. KEANSBURO 7U-U00 Itormi and screens. Built-in dish- Three bedroom B, living room, kitchen REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS rasher. Washer aod dryer. Slldlnf bath and ovtrslztd garage. Attached Trees loor to patio. Central air condition- three-room Apartment on-nicely land* > MIDDLETOWN OFFICE .BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT ng. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Walk to leaped lot Good for older couple. Five bedroom, IK taUie, In desirable Ulaga school. (27.900. Assume 6M% Many extras. Call for appointment Colts Neck. FlrepUce and beamed orlgage or refinance. Principals 787-3733. celling In family room, built-in book- inly. Call 671-0141 CITY SEWERS IN MIDDLETOWN cases and cabinets In den or office. LARGE: FAMILY? Centrally alr-condltloned. Now 1> the ELFORD — Three-bedroom ranch, Then you might wfell appreciate this Trees Ranch with three bedrooms, big recreation room, screened porch, full basement. Will 90 fait time to see the 10O year old trees on finished basement. Attached garage. fine, six-bedroom, four-bath, home, at just SI9,500! Choice location. (18,900. 787-4581. There'i ample "living area" too—a Cat^ooo family room plua a children's play- NTERESTBD IN A NEW HOME?— room, a full dining room, a dinette,, CHAS H. TINDALL fe have many choice locations in the and a 16x24 aoreencd porch. With Trees at... CITY SEWERS IN MIDDLETOWN Realtor Ilddletown -, Atlantic Highlands area several children, you're sure to like -,J*e»l «. Red Bank vhere custom constructed new homes the excellent Rumson school!, the Spacious split level with four bedrooms, two full baths, recreation room, tile floor basement, anglng Irom (16,000 to (35,000, are Ci large plot (1 *i acres) and quiet Franklin fireplace! Property backs up to park. Priced at only $24,700! 9030 711-9(01 be built For complete details *treet. Why not see for yourself. Aik- STRATHMORE RESALES MULLANEJY REALTY. 671-5151. lng $6S,KO0. WILLIAM H. HINTEL- Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In NEW SHREWSBURY — Thr«e-b«d. MANN (Firm), 23 RldEO Rd., Rum- the low 20'«. our office located In the room ranch, large yard, patio. (14 son. 812-0600. Member of the Multiple CITY SEWERS IN MIDDLETOWN heart of Btralhmore, on Hwy. 34. Call 5O0. Call 747-IK79. Listing Service. Imprassiva Colonial with four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, recreation room, plui den (could be fifth us whether selling or buying. 7 days, MJt. service. Call 580-7600 anytime. bedroom). Central air-conditioning. Fair market value priced at $37,9001 APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real- tors. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Leonardville Road, Middletown, New Jersey 2068 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. LIINUKOFT En(oy relaxed, country-style living with plenty of trees Young three-bedroom borne on well highlighting the preserved natural surroundings. treed lot. Large living room, separate Open 7 Days 671 -3311 Trade-Ins dining area, kitchen wlUi built-in break- ALL STONE & BRICK RANCH! $24,000 last bar, 23' family room, attached • COLONIALS AVAILABLE WITH •wo-car garage. St. Leo's Parfah. Ex- Btautifully comtructad thr»-b«drooin ranch, large foyer, living UUHJINl/MO j cellent location. Call now — 125,600. room with firaplaca, larga roomt and clotets, tcraan enclosed AND 4 BEDR00MS McQOWAN AGENCY, Realtors 35! Nswrnan Springs Rd., Bed Bank. 747. {lagitone patio. Baiement and two-car garage. Lovely gardens • SPLIT LEVELS FROM ... sooo. In rear with all stone barbecue. Walking distance of bui, HAZLET — Large lot. Cape Cod. Four BI-LEVELS bedrooms, two full baths, over-sized schools and church. *25,500 garage, Immense patio. Excellent con- The Paul BragOr Agency dition In and out. (18,900. Call 294- SALES OFFICE — 291-1528 XEANSBUno — Attractive two-bed- HOME FOR YOU! $12,900 room, oak shaded home. Residential »rea near private beach. Short walk Neat three-bedroom home on treed lot, hot water baseboard MULLANEY REALTY Realtor — Insuror now high school, shopping. Hot-water heat. Extras. (14.900. 74r-OO98. heat to be Installed. Five-year termite guarantee. Fire alarm RIVER OAK3 — Four bedrooms, IV, system throughout. Call todayl 671-5151 baths. Enclosed yard. Excellent con- SALES AGENTS BOATING in PORT-AU-PECK dition. (30,500. Call 747-9722. ON THE RIVER — In Little Silver. From a bullcheadad lot with deep channel, you can enjoy boating or the panoramic visw of the Mew three-bedroom ranch, ready for Shrewsbury Rivar! five-year-old colonial split, four bedrooms, 2'/i baths — only $38,000. occupancy. $(6,600. Call Blender Build- ers. 842-0173. Guincv SIX-ROOM HOUSE — All improve- IbrGuidance ments. Dry cellar. Hot water heat. HORSEBACK RIDING in MIDDLETOWN Ground. 2SX1O0. Also ahed In rear, 10x10. House, four rooms, on corner. Room for a corral on 2'/i acres this lovely horn* hts conveniences for all the family, five bed- All Improvements. Large front porch. REALTORS rooms, 2'/i baths, wall-to-wall earpaHng and many extrai. Excellently priced $39,600. Ground, 25x100. Duplex house, two ' apartments. Four rooms In each. AH MEMBER OF TWO MULTIPLE LISTINGS Improvements. Five-car garage. Also. 22x32 garage. Good for storage. TENNIS in NEW SHREWSBURY Ground. 78x100. All In East Keans- 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 . HIGHLANDS burg. Near schools and church. Will On a clay tennis court that adjourns this colonial of distinctive design — five bedrooms, pan- •cl) separately No real estate agents. New open 7 days a week '111 S P.M. M Call 671-1(122. eled den, library with brick fireplace — beamed ceilings. Many trees and professionally land- ONLY during winter months. scap«d. Great buy $39,500. OWN YOUR OWN — Two-bodroom anartment. Very reasonable tcrmi Call 612-2607. 794 BROAD STREET (Open 7 Days) 747-0221 SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN—Trees. Lovely neigh- borhood. One block all buses. Split Member of Red Bank Multiple Listing Service level. Three bedrooms, playroom, •oreened patio, large kitchen. 741- 8351, 2'2 ACRES—BROOK FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — All 1m- L rovemwiU., Large-gfarago. Lot 80x280. D.MO or mako an offer. Wrlto Mrs. SGleisner, P.O. Box 83, ilahway, N. J. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP House at 25 Lincoln St., Mlddletown "LINCROPT — 3.bodraom, 1% -bath GRACIOUS COUNTRY LIVING — Conv.nisnt to TRAIN com- •p]lt level. 13x25 recreation roam, I2x 24 screened porch. Over 1/3 aero muting. Consider this all BRICK rancher with four bedrooms, treed lot In beautiful wooded area on quiet, safe street. Many extras. Prin- large living room with beautiful stone FIREPLACE, and a second ECUR1TY. cipals only. 741-7289 weekends all day, fireplace in the kitchen for cozy dining, plus dining room. I '/i weekdays after 5 p.m. $25,750. baths, FAMILY ROOM leads to delightful outdoor living. Nat- S REALTORS iNSURORS — APPRAISERS 2'JUT MONHOUTlt — 3 Yorll Ave., Modern three-bedroom ranch with ex. urally there is a baiemanr, garage and all the extras and con- SHREWSBURY OFFICE * tras, Oas hot water baseboard heat. Reasonable. 787-5.120. veniences one would expect in a truly quality home. Call for J1IDDLETOWN - alx room!. Wall appointment and YOU may be that lucky one. $35,000. to-wall carpeting. Baseboard gas heat. SUMMER HEAT! (12,100. Cull 787-0183. 2'/i-both, "Double Decker" with full basement. Central air-conditioning, FAIR HAVEN — Largo rlvc-bcdroom idy — overlooking an attractive pond. Community sewers. Call ui nowl three-bath, custom house on liirirn ahaded, landscaped lot with clrr.uln drive. Two-car garago. Alumlnuii LEWINGER AGENCY •Idlng and brick with codnr attain Home Is Where roof. Unusual kitchen with all arpil I GEM ancos. Wall-to-wall carjiRllnK. Many REALTOR extras. Tlirce liounca off Navcnlnlt fect (tarter or retirement home. Thrse bedrooms, spacious living and dining Illvor. (50,000. Appointment only. Bi: Security Starts: RE&BANKAREA two-car garage. Wood.d lot. Asking $21,000, 3170. 30 E. MAIN ST. FREEHOLD, N. J. T OLT'B NECK. Ideal for Ilrll I.an Executive. Over nn acre. Country TO MATCH THIS! ranch, two yt'iirn old, CiinLom bull!. Brand now four-bedroom, 2 'A -bath Colonial boAitlng foyer, ipacious living room, dining ro°mi 100% air ornillllnned. Intercom nys 462-3535 DREAM kitchen with diihwasher, breakfast area and laundry; family room, two-car garage, and tcm, Seven sitaclnun rooms, two d 1 luxe nattm. Fireplace In ttio iianolcc basoment. Treei, too! All for $31,000, Inquire today! family room. LnrRR bnnonmnt. Man] DAILY 9 - 6 SUN. 11-4 extra 5. CALL OWNKIl. 40:-8407. MULTIPLE LISTINGS 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY. N. J. *FATfi~riAVKN-"|i'uur IreclruoiiK, inrB kltdion, Itvlg-dlnlrif; ronini, llrcjilnrc EVES. 462-2376 or 363-5593 Open 7 Days 741-5212 < Troda-lni 111x28 panolfcl nninorn'itn two Nuttm Excellent locution. 1:11,510. call 7(1 2347. LEGAL NOTICE DAILY REGISTER, Fridty, April 5, M68 HOUSES FOR SALE BW81SS FOR SAJ.E LEGAL NOTICE Three Funding Codes BEACH AGENCY NOTICE ADVEBTISEMCNT FOE BIDS HOUSES FOB SALE RIVER RIGHTS HONMOLTU COUNTY MONMOLTH COUNTY MOSQUITO HOUSES FOB SALE WAITING FOR A BARGAIN? EXTERMINATION COMMISSION DEEP WATER HURRY TO SEE THIS! ! SCBHOGATE'S COURT GASOLINE AND FUEL Oil. Lovely old Colonial on % acre, tower- NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE- Adopted in Oceanport NAVESIKK RIVER AREA! ! Notice Is hereby given that eealed FAIR»HAVE!I WATERFRONT las trees and flowering sh;^bs. Five Three-bed room modern ranch on V>0x 8KNT» CLAIMS AUAINBT ESTATE bids will be received and publicly Urge bedrooms, living room vM'th field' 100 lot. Baseboard heat. Garage. Need Older house 'With lots of liv- ESTATE OP WILLIAM H. PEN-,opened and read at 10:00 A.M. Tues- * __J /:«-• aM snuad mem- lion* fireplace, dining room with fire' we say more at $16,900? Only $700 NINGTON, DECEASED day, April 16, 1936, by the MonmoutH en and first aid squad it.era- ability for large family. Five place, modern family kitchen with down and $137 per month. County Mosquito Extermination Com- OCEANPORT - Borough butler's pantry. Den, two porches, full Pursuant to the order of DONALD mlsfllan at its office, Wayside Road, „, Tne r!an calls for a $10,- bedrooms, 2% baths. basement. Two-car attached garage. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate or theNew Shrewsbury, New Jersey, for the Council last night adopted three « and dismembement Walking distance to station and BEACH AGENCY County of Monmouth, thli day made, furnishing, and delivery or gasoline and $41,500. schools. Asking 544.900. Please call BROKER on the application of the undersigned, fuel oil. Specifications for these ma- ordinances and introduced a aim and $75 w&ekly for dis- is for further Information. 1S4 Highway 35 Mlddletown, N. 2, Lota P. Gryson, William H. Pennlng- terials may be obtained at the Com- Open 7 days 842-2026 or 671-2727 ton Jr. and Ruth A. Pennlngton, Ex- mission's office, third code. men The borough will pay COLONIAL WITH CHARM Eves: 531-4768 ecutora ot the estate of the Bald 747-3500 William. H. Pennlngton, deceased, no- ROBERT OSTERGAARD The measures approved will Three bedrooms, 2'/ baths, AH paymenta approximate and »ub- Superintendent 129 per year for the coverage z •ct to VA-FHA approval. tice la hereby given to the creditors fund a computer and a ta* re- family room. Wonderful if said deceased to present to theApril 3, 4, 5 113,11 [ all volunteer members. ROLSTON WATERBURY OCEANPORT — Large, older house. «aid Executors their claims under ceipting machine for the tax grounds for children. Quiet Re<or-Insuror "osHlbllltlee. Call oath within ilx months from thU ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Laurino Company, Inc., 67J-R148 assessor's office at a cost of street. IB W. Front St. Ked Bank 07701 date. MONMOUTH COUNTY MOSQUITO xpected to be widened to the •ystem. Three bedrooms, two baths, PINSTILL, Broker. 152 Shrewsbury nated therein and required by the months from this date, LEVEL IN MIDDLETOWN Ave., Red Bank, 74T-3943. Evening* specifications; must be enclosed In Attorney Dated: March 2fith, 1868 numerous cloaela, workshop off ga- EDWARD A. HANLON, March 29, April 5, 12, 19 928.D2 entire eastern region of Mon- raKe. AH yours for 524,0001 Four bedrooms, two baths, den, 747-0790. sealed envelopes bearing the name ALBERT T. BERICH Realtor modern kitchen. Living room, dining and address of the bidder and the 45 Llpplncott Road mouth County in an effort to THE MEISTRICH AGENCY room. Many extras Including newerfl. name o( the work on the oittslde; ad- Little Sliver, New Jersey 604 Shrewsbury Ave. Price 124,700. LOTS AND ACREAGE dressed to the Board of Chosen Free- NOTICE Sole Executor ight crime. Realtor-Insuror New Shrewsbury holders of tho County of Monmouth MONMOU'l'll COUNT!' and must be accompanied by tha fol- Messrs. Wlae, Wise, Wlchmann 944 Broad St. Red Bank 741-'>888 CHAS H. TINDALL FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES— Sl'RlUHiATK'H COURT ft Berlch The Freehold Chamber of Member ot Multiple Listing Service HOLM DEL TWO ACRES Realtor Either commercial or residential. Nottce l» Oediturn to PrMpnt 205 Broad Street Four bedrooms, sunken living room 19 E. Front St. Red Bank Call MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151, 1. A'CERTIFICATE FROM A REP- Clalnift Aicalnftt Kstnte , Red Bank, New Jersey Commerce, interested in adopt- GREAT FOR KIDS! formal dining room, 27' kitchen, 741-9030 741-903 UTABLE INSURANCE COM- ESTATE OF JOSEPH B. MOUNT, Attorneys ing the Alert System, responsi- pane-led den and family room, three LOTS—Prime area ot Mlddletown. / PANY CERTIFYING TO THEDECEASED Marcli 29, April 5, 12. 19 W&M NEW SHREWSBURY baths, four-car garage. $56,000. DELUXE AREA utilities. Hillside. $9,000 firm each. FACT THAT IF THB BIDDER IS Pursuant lo the order of DONALD ble for curbing the con artist Four bedrooms, thret baths, playroom, CROWBILL AGENCY, 76 W. Front St., Principals. 431-0073 after 7:30 p.m. SUCCESSFUL, A SURETY BOND J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ol the kitchen, living: room, dining room, all Four bedrooms, two baths, plus two 741-4000, eves. 74I-36.W. powder rooms. Large living room, only. ! WILL BE FILED FOR THE County ot Monmouth, this day made, ORDINANCE #389 and shoplifting rate soon will large. Large lot. Call 542-6551 for ap- dining room, magnificent kltohen. PERFORMANCE OF THE CON-on the application or. the undersigned, Notice is'hereby given that the (ol. pointment. No agents. RUMSON WATERFRONT 14x19 dan with fireplace. Attache* BEAUTIFUL Vt, acre Fair Haven plot. TRACT. Margaret C. Mount, Sole Executrix lowing ordinance was passed on Ha be a reality in Freehold. Walking distance to river. Fully land- or the estate of the said Joseph B. MULTIPLE LISTINGS Wild duck area, This lovely CRpe Cod two-car garage. This almost ne\ 2. A CERTIFIED CHECK DRAWN second and final reading by tlie Mu- Mlddletown home has many luxury scaped. Price Just reduced to $10,500. TO THE ORDER OF THEMount deceased, notice Is hereby glv. nicipal Council of the Borough ol Harry Silvert, president of SWEENEY AGENCY Realtors has four bedrooms and two bathi, liv- features. $49,500. ROLSTON WATKRBURY, Realtor, 16 "MONMOUTH COUNTY TREA- en to the creclltori of said deceased Keansburg at a regular meeting held ing room with fireplace, pretty kitch- W. Front Bt., Red Bank. 747-3500. to present to the said Bole Execil' the downtown Freehold Better- 1032 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1492 en, screened riverside porch, enclosed SURER" IN AN AMOUNT NOT on April 3, 1988 and alter a public breezeway. Private dock and docking. RUSSELL M. BORUS CHOICE BUILDING LOT — 150x100 LESS THAN 10% OF THEtrlx their claims under oath within hearing the same was ordered sdopted ment Association as well EATONTOWN — Beautiful wooded • AMOUNT BID, EXCEPT THAT •lx monthB from this date. and approved and becomes effective acre. Near golf course. Executive Eiceptlonal at *29,nOO. McALlSTER REALTORS with trees and city Hewers. Near Dated: March 11th, 1968 after published as required by law. home. Four bedrooms, 2^ baths, fam* AGENCY, REALTORS, 109 B. RJver schools, etc, $4500. BUY-RITE REAL- AMOUNT OF CHECK NEED Chief Frank Lefkowich Rd., Rumson. 642-1894. 600 River Rd. Fair Ha NOT EXCEED $20,000.00, MARGARET C. MOUNT AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE lly room, fireplace, two-car garage. TY, 787-1010. • and be delivered at tho place and 75 Borden Place COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN greed with Bed Bank Cham- Out of state owner must sell. Ex-BLUE CHIP OFFER - Oak H11L /t ACRE BUILDING LOT — Marlboro on the hour above named. The stan- Little Silver, New Jersey OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEEB O'F clusively with A. KOZICKY, REAL Immaculate eight-room center hall HARTSHORNE WOODSI Township Excellent residential loca- dard proposal forma will be furnished Sole Executrix THB BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG, ber President John Bolduc ESTATE, BROKER, Rt. 38, Eaton- N.J. town. 542-2223. Evenings and holidays, Colonial on natural wooded lot. Four Excellent Colonial. Stone and fram tion. Call 678-0771 Evenings 232-5424. upon application to the County En- Messrs. Parsons, Canzona, that a system can be stretched Carl Peterson, 642-2827. twin size bedrooms, 2% deluxe baths, with nine large rooms (four bedrooms, gineer. Blair & Warren LEONARD S. BELLEZZA charming country kitchen, formal din- 2Hi baths), two fireplaces, two-car ga- WATERFRONT $ 7 The right Is reserved lo reject any 18 Wallace Street Mayor to Hightstown. WANT A SMALL COUNTRY ES- ing room, beamed celling den. Ex-rage, on two .acres of trees and lawns. OCEANVIEW $15 or all bids !f deemed to the interest Red Bank, New Jersey ATTEST: ceptional value and charm offered ai COLTS NECK $12 TATE? Com© see several beauties Call now to see. (60,000. HOLMDEL $14 of the County of Mormouth so to do. Attorneys Harvey Marlon In less than an hour, perpe- which just came on market. Handy (47,500. Call for your appointment E-. By order of tha Board of Chosen March IS, 22, 20, April S 12*.S3 Borough Clerk to stations. HAROLD UNDEMANN, A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, JOSEPH G. McCUE LITTLE SILVER Waterfront tU Freeholders of the County of Mon- April S $5.08 trators of a retail or whole- Broker, 741 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- fi53 Prospect AV8., Little Silver. 741 WE HAVE OTHERS mouth. 4500. REALTORS THE CROWELL AGENCY, 76 W. sale store crime could be bury. 741-3633. Front St., 741-4030. Evenings 74,1-3J53, JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director NOTICE 30 Ridge Road, Rumson, N. J. 842-044' WILLIAM L. ULRICH, Clerk SIONMOUTH COUNTY NOTICE spotted by members half the Member Multiple Listing NEW SHREWSBURY—Lot A-l « April 5 J17.48 SVRBOOATE'S COURT -JIONMOUTH COCXTY HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 125x306, all utilities. Swimming IS Notice to "Creditors to I'resrnt SURROGATE'S COURT ounty away without them VICTORIAN TOWNHOUSE Bchool area. J8OO0. 741-92(6. Claims AKHtnst Estate Notice to Creditors to Present Fine family house with four bedroom NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS ESTATE OF HARRY H. PATTER- Claims Against Kalate knowing they were being and bath, Largo Jiving room, largi EATONTOWN — Richardson St. Block SUPERIOR COURT SON, DECEASED. BSTATE OF GIACOMO PRIVT 61, Lot 32.. 50' x 150'. $1200. Call TEIU, DECEASED watched. dining room, den or family room, large Mrs. W. Griffin, (609) B24-5716 OF NEW JERSEY Pursuant to the order of DONALD Colonial country styled kitchen. Full CHANCERY DIVISION J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the Pursuant to the order of DONALD The web of crime prevention basement. New heating. Oarage. We after fl p.m. MONMOUTH COUNTY County of Monmouth, this day .made, J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the cftmirier this our bargain of the week MIDDLETOWN — Lovely wooded DOCKET NO. C-1M3-67 on the application of the undersigned, County of Monraouth, thU day made, would cover Hightstown, Red at »16,8O0. McALlSTER AGENCY, building lot In prominent residential STATE OF NEW. JERSEY to Anna T. Patterson, Sole Executrix ot on the application of the undersigned, REALTORS, 109 E. River Rd., Rum- community. $12,500. Call 671-5372. ' GEORGE EDWARD STAPLES, the estate of the said Harry H. Pat- Mary Prlvitera, Sole Execulrlx of the Bank, Matawan, and one day, son. 842-1894. his heirs, devisees and person- terson deceased, notice Is hereby giv- estate of the said Glacomo Prlvlt'era MARLBORO — Dutch Lane Road, 1% al representatives and his, their en to the creditors of said deceased deceased, notice Is hereby given to possibly all of the state, said SAVE frultlesfl hours of searching by acre, wooded. 264-6710 after 6 or week- (L.S.) or any of their successors In to present to the said S3le Execu- the creditors of said deceased to pre Mr. BoJduc. Bending for our free comprehensive ends. Principals onlyi ^^^ right, title and Interest, and trix their claims under oath within sent to the laid Sole Executrix tht I catalog; modeat homes; palatial Rum- MRS- GEORGE EDWARD six mrmthi from Ihis da'e. claims under oath within six month! «on estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- BTAPLES, his wife, Defen- Dated: March 8th, 1058 from this dale. tiple Listings. PLEASANT VALLEY Dated: March 11th. 1968 2^4 acres of solid woodland. Secluded dants. ANNA 'i. PATTERSON SKATING PARTY RAY STILLMAN, Realtor location. Asking $10,500. CARL P You are hereby summoned and re- 220 Maple Avenue MARY PRIVITERA VAN"HORN ZELLERS, Realtor. 9(6-4(13. quired to servo upon Plllsbury, Bar- Red Bank, New Jersey 24 Mori Place COLTS NECK - Twenty-two "Our BOLh Year" nacle, Ruasell & Carton, plaintiffs' Sole Executrix Red Bank, New Jersey «8 Hw. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 LITTLE SILVER WATERFRONT LOT Alston Beekman, Jr., Esq. Sole Executrix Girl Scouts of Troop 515 recent- —Good beach. 2Vi acres. $22,200. attorneys, whose addrea3 Is 95 First HOLMDEL Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, New Jer- 10 Broad Street Messrs. Reussllle, Cornwell, ly held a skating party at the LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, Realtor. sey, an answer to the Complaint filed Red Bank. New Jersey Mausner & Carotenuto AGENCY Four-bedroom, 2'i bath Colonial re Willow Dr. A Parker Ave., Little Sll In a civil action, in which Allen Attorney 34 Broad Street Matawan-Keyport Roller Dome. quiring some Interior redecorating. ver. 747-4121. McDonald (also known as Allan J. March 15, 22, 28. April B *ST.6O Hed Bank, New Jersey Has potential [or lovely home, in (rood EXISTING LOTS — Available In Haz- MacDonald) and Brenda McDonald Attorneys Miss Susan Tibbett is leader. area. Asklnit 538.7(0. CARL F. ZEI, let, Keitnsburg, and Mlddletown, from (aleo known as Brenda MacDonald) March !>, 22, 28, April 5 $M rj Assisting her are Mrs. Bettye LER3. Realtor. B(6-r STRONO AfiENCY, Realtor. Sill V'< 3V4 baths. Principals only. 232-0655, enntprly nldo of said Public Road, contract and bond for the propose pared by -II. Leroy Mnrlln, Conn re'T a- affvsfiff pect Ave., I.lllle Silver. 741-4.100. LITTLE SILVER ONLY ~ Hmal sixty feel to tho place of Begln- work, prepared by H. Leroy Martlr Engineer, and approved tiy the flia Mnln Street, Freehold, N J on »„ li ILLMENSEE nilMSON — Colonial rnnuli In prc-tt homo to purchnHe. Up to $25,000 nliiR. Monmouth County Engineer, >IJV CommlaslnnoT of Transportation, ha' Pine RI(tRe. Three hedrooms, 1 rrlnctimls only. Call after 6 p.m. 8KC0NI) TRACTi been (lied In the office of flald En been filed in the office of tho Ciiun- ginecr at #1 Lafayette Place. Fri-o ly Engineer, #1 Lafayette Plat baths, liaaement. Kainiu', porcli. Be 741!ll'lfi hold N.J , ami mny tin Inspected 1) AGENCY ler than avernRe sloniKc Hot wati ALL that certain lot, tract or Freehold, N. J., nnd nt nalil Com- WANTED — In Little Silver, Fall parcel of Innd and prepilfies here- prospective bidders during liunlnes mlsflioncr of TranHporliition In Tren- oil heat Over '-i iirrp In nttracth inafter particularly described, sit- hours Bidders will bo furnished wll ton, and In the office of Ihe DMRIOII RT. 34 462-3172 COLTS NECK netting. ARkltlK S:17,500. Call RI^-070!!. Haven or Rum am, nice build In ft loi a copy or the Plans o,nd Specifications In residential nrca or four-bed r uate, lying and being In tha of Local Government Aid. jf l Ccurl it8-..«d Vl SSKKSsi SVST home. Write LTC F. L. Browning, Township of Mlddletown In Iho by the Engineer, upon proper notlc House B8 or 741- conveyed by said Campbell to said bid, provided however, salil check ™» !U98. "24 Hour Service." Member Red John McNamara, by ilecd above 2 A CERTIFIED CHECK DRAWr need not be more than $20,000.00 zone. Also building that can be used for business. Excellent mentioned. TO THE ORDER OF THE nor leas than $300.00. Banlt Area Mulllpln LlatlnK Service. t "MONMOUTH COUNTY TREA- 3. A certificate from & roputible In- "MONMOUTH COUNTY VTS1.8 residential-business combination at $27,900. You, George Kdward Staples, hli SURER" IN AN AMOUNT NOT surance company, certifying to 1 WANTED! 1 LESS THAN 10',4 OF Tim SHREIV IN AN AMOUNT -FA; heirs, devisees and personal repre^ Inn fact that If the bidder In sue- LE8B THAN 10% n? SS£ Rnctng dcnflun, mini mi* r and yearly tentative/! and his, their or any of AMOUNT HID, EXCEPT THAT rp.tMuI, a mircty bond will he AMOUNT OF CHECK NEED AMO.INT Bill. EXCKPT ^5 COLTS NECK NEW HOUSE rentals, Wo enn also Multiple List your their successors In right, title and In filed for the. performance nf the AMOUNT OF CHICK homo for BJIIC, C.'nll us todnv. torcnt, are made party defendnnts NOT KXCEEI) $20,000.00, contrmM, because- you have, or may have, an anil ho delivered at the place am Four bedrooms, 2>/2 bnths Colonial. Complete with separate ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY and lie delivered at the plnce and on Interrnt In tho nalil ]rinds by reason on thn hour alinve named. The slnn the hour aliovo named. Tho ntandnrd dining room, lur/jo living room, eat-in kitchen, full base- Realtor of being the nolo rc.itdunry legalon In dard proposal forms will be furnlshei 1*80 Ocean AVP. Sea Bright the hnnt Will ntul Tpfltaitirnt of Muurt upon application lo tho County En prnpnnnl lornli will be furnlnlirit upon ment, two-car garage. $33,900. B42.0OO1 L. Vmialmn, nnd you, Mrs. George Klneer. application to the County Knglncfr p ppati Open 7 Duyn Kdward Slnples, wife of Cieorgo Ed- The right in ro.ierverl to rrjrcl nny y prvisor. The right Is reanrvrd In reject nny or all hid* If deemed tn thfl Intpr- wnThy o SupervisorrlKht Is .reserved to roi.^t Mrntlior MnllJpicJJitlni^ S^rvlci ward fltuplcfl, nre mndo a party iln- or all Mils If ile.iriicil to Iho Inlnn'n Th lht I ent of tho County of Monmoulli ao to or all hlds ir dmneil lo uX tai.SK COLTS NECK , • SIX BEDROOMS fp mi ant brcniiflR you hftvo or inny of Ihe ('ntinty nf Monmuulh so to tl

I LOVE BUT I TO COO< HATS TASTING/

fly MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE HI and LOIS POGO By WALT KELLY IT WAS oNi_y eouy. IT SEEMS YESTERWW. LIKE ON1V yESTERDAy DITTO WAS I5OINS THAT* WITH THE TOOTH PASTE.' Award Made in Suit »—TftE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 5, 1968 11:8 7 Stirs. 38 Dwelling. 43 Freezing 8 Direction. the rear of their car as^they driplets. FREEHOLD - A Worcester, »-«|m-Wrm«i on *• Wind- 9 Small were making a stop on the Rock Hudson-2 hrs.-Oolor PUZZLE Mass., man and his wife were •-Johnny Conon-Vorlety-Color By Myra Carr table. 44 Not any. 7-Joey Blshop-Vorlety-Color 45 Shrub. awarded $20,000 damages as a 'Tfresult of the mishap Television Program Listings 47—News— Arturo Rodrlguet 10 Presses. 12:15 ACROSS 47 Bright 11 Noisy. 49 Quivering result of an automobile acci- both suffered severe personal Ch. 2 __ WCBSTV Ch. 4 ...... WNBC-TV C h. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV 5—Joe Pyoe—Discussion—Color star. tres. dent on the New Jersey Turn- 11—Bur« and AHefi-rComedy Charts. 12 Being. injuries, the suit contended Ch. 9 ..... WOR-TV Ch. 11 W PIX-TV Ch. 13 WNDT-TV 48 Sailors. pike at Elizabeth, Aug. 27, 12:4! 16 Contrac- 50 Lift up. Mr Krieger was represented 5—Twin Clrc* Headline— Discussion— Alaskan 50 Wash 51 Rust. 1966. city. tion. Harry Lane Jr., Itanson. FRIDAY 5:00 4—News—Cllst Huntlcy, David lightly. by AFTERNOON Brink ley—Color 18 Wide 53 Condi- 5—Pwi WiiKhelt—'Color Roofing In their suit, presented by 4:00 9—Gllliffon's island—Comwty 5—1 Love Lucy-Comedy 4—Neim-JIm Col Ms—Color 52 Afternoon Mr King was awarded ?6,w» 7_Fllnv-My Favorite Brunette— awake. ment. Edward J. Reilly Jr., Asbury 2—Secrrt Storm—Coior 11—Little Rosccris—Color 7—News—Bob Young—Color material. and his wife, $14,000 before 4—Molch Gome—Color 13-Rlm Short , 11—F Troop—Cotiedy Bob Hope—1 hr., 40 mln. nap. 22 Disciple. 54 Earth. 1:15 Park, Albert and Catherine 7—Doting Gome—Color 31—Films From Fron--« 13—New Jerlfry Speaks—Report Room 56 Ruler's 55 "Green County Court Judge Patrick J. 11— Klmbo—Cartoon—Color 5:15 31—Retu-n to Nurelng 4—Film—The Lodger— 24 To rob. King said Marvin F. Krieger, Merle Oberon—1 hr., 25 mln. space. 31-Around 'tis Clock IS-Friendly G km t—Children 47—Polito Vega—Music home. 26 Most Hat" McGann Jr. 4:25 20 Iona Place, Matawan, struck S:H 7:10 Egyptian 59 Twisted author. •-Newt-KaHw-Color 9-Mok»-Room For Dadd/ 2—wiKl wild West-Color honest. 4:30 IT—T»ir*e Stoojjea—Cotor 4—Torzon—Advinture—Color 2—News-Color sun god. hemp. 56 Touch 9—Pin Stiort 28 Consum- I—Mlk« Dougkis—Vortety-Color 1^-Mlsterogws—Children 5—Truth or Consequences—Can*— Got up. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 SUNDAY 5:30 61 Through. ers. lightly. 4—Film-Th» Mojlc Box- 31—frvflnlts Horlions—Medicine Color ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS 47—(Him—To be announced J—Rim—Ttio Strotton Story— For short 62 Take Robsrt Donat-W) mln.-color 7—Off to See t» wliord—Color 30 Plants. 57 Saluta- CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE J-Mortn* Boy-Cortoocv-Color 1=VENINO Jomes Stewort-2 hrs. 11—Potty Duke—Comedy duration. advantage 7— Him—River ot No Return— i:w 13—cities of th» worid 1:«5 31 Bard. tions. 9-New» and Weafter To drink. I DRIVE-IN Rotort «irt*um-2 hr«.-Color 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 31—Brooklyn College of. 32 Totals. 58 Path. 11—Spent Rocm-Color 4—Newiv-J-CW Wood—Cotor 47—Spanish Drarno—Serial 1:35 Conclude. 2 ni. SOUTH JCT. BTE.35136 31—Wlngi to tti« World S-FII ntstwes—Color »:00 -Fllm-From ttie Eorlti to ttis 63 Magazine 33 Founda- 60 Baking Film—Ttie Lost Time 1 Sew Paris—• Moon-Joseph Catten-a hrs.- 5—Hazel—Com idy Musical model. tion equip- 264-2200 Elizabeth Tay!or—2 hrs.—Color 9—Film-Seven Days to Noon— Cotor 11—Superman—Ad vwrtu r« Borry Jones—2 hrs. SATURDAY instru- 65 Taut. 34 Indian. ment. 13-Whars New-Oi.ltiren 11—Password—r ship Dance for folks 25 and over. Pat O'Brien—1 hr., 45 n*n. 4—NewnFronk MoGee—Color Adm. J1.55. It's Kit nice place to go 1J—Nev»treter NKJntln-Vortety—Color Music — Fine Floor — Friendly 11:00 31—'Itetton Panorama People. 2-New»-"toni Dunn-color 47-flkn Feature—Color . . 4—News—dim Hortl—Color <:4J 7-«ew»-a»l BeOtal-Cotor 31-News p—ipllm—Room at ttit Top— 7:00 CriARlTON kSTON Laurenc* Harvey—a hrs., 30 mta, j-News— Roow Mudd—Color 13—Net Festival—Dane* 4-New York Illustrated—Color 11:10 5—Trvflt or Consequences—Gome- ARTHUR R JACOBS product 4-Weather- Frank Flekl-Color Color Jumbo 7-^Wetfthei^—Antolne—Color 31-ICommunlty'Action 11:1! 47-Wrejtllno-Washlnoton, D. C. Cocktails 4-Newj—Jim Ham-Color 7:M . S-Les Cronev-DlsaiMlMi—Color 4-Solnf—Mysterv-Color Served 7-Locnl N«w»— Btutel-COlor 5—Hoiel—Comedy 7—Doting Gttne-Color CHOLLY MANN 11—iF Troop-JComedy—Color PICK YOUR OWN 31—On the Job—•Fire Dent, 1:00 IOVHIKT £ ARIA LIVE LOBSTER — S-Flhn--Hloti Slerro- RODCV McDOWALL- MAURICE EVANS Humphnsy Bogort—2 hrs. VOCALIST VMIVfcM from our LOBSTER Tank 7—Newiyvnd Gams—Color NM HUNTER-JAMES MORE IWatty Duke—Comedy Banquet Facilities DORIS At The 31-Pllm Feotuw PANAVISIOH* COLOR BY DEUIX£ 30-300 36 Short Drive Highland! 2-PeanuU Cortoon-Color 872-1565 4—Get Smart—comedy—Color 7—Lawrence Welk—KAuslo-Color WE ALWAYS HAVE STEAMERS 11—Zone Grey—Western SERVING TO 1:30 A.M. Movies 31—Casper Citron—Interviews Cloud TiMidayi 47-La Tribune Hlspara (Closed Tuesdays) FOR YOUR DB55ERT DON'T BED BANK BTSS PASS UP OUR "KEY LIME PIE" CARLT0N- 9—Skllno—Erlksen-Color Planet o! the Apes 2:10; e:00; 8:00 J-Hooan's Heroes—Comedy—Color BAT.' — PluJiet of Uie Apei 2:00 *_Fllm—THe Thrill of It All- WALTER READE THEATRES * 4:00: 8:05; 6:15; 10:20. Doris Day— 2 hrs.. 15 mln.—Color BUN. — Planet ol the Apes 3:30 9—Hubert Humphrey—Talk—Color 7-Around ftw Worttf-Trovel-Olor 11:15 1:50; 7:10; 9:30J . 11—Perry IMason—Mystery »—Surfm»-Travel- Color 4— Nsws— Bob Teogue— Color 10:55 GIFFORD'S INN EATONTOWN 31—Big Picture—Army—Color 7—Locol News-Noble—Color a— Romlto-VorletY r-SMIng—ErlkSMt-Color lt:B CARLTON — MAYFAIR — 42 AVENUE-OFTWO-RIVERS COMMUNITY- ASRURY PARK RUMSON, N. J. TELEPHONE 842-5820 842-111* Bonnle * Clyde 5:50; 7:20: 0:20. 2— Petticoat Junctlofv—Color 3—News—Tom Dunn—Color RED BANK Half-Mile North of Rumion Public Library SAT. 4 BUN. — Kiddie Show: Snow 7—Hollywood Paloce-Color 5-Alon Burtff-Cotor While-Tom Thumb 2:00; Bonnie * 31—Continental Comment 7-News-Kelln McBoe-Color On MM Avenue of Two Rims, Rumson ClydB 6:10; 8:15; 10:10. 10:00 »-Fllm—Tt» TWrd tlm- EXTRA AT THI DRIVE-IN- 2-Momlx-Mystety—Color (Continued on next page) DRIVE-IN Formerly Mayer's Inn — Established ? FRI A SAT. -^Planet of the Apes 5—News—Schormen— Color 7:40; 11:35; Laurel & Hardy 9:60. 9—Passover Special—Color EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN "LAUREL t SUN. — Plsmet ot the Apes 7:10 CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 11—Pot Boons—Variety-Color WALTER READE THEATRES HARDY" 11:06: Laurel * Hardy 9:20. 31—Trove-toques—Color "LET US ESCORT FREEHOLD 47—Film—To be announced 10:M YOU TO AN EVENING FREEHOLD MAIL— S-BrandBd-Western Planet ot the ApM 7:15; 9:23. EVERY OF MUSICAL PLEASURE" SAT — Kiddle Show: 8now White ft the -niree Btoojeo' 10:00 «.m. Planet 6t the Area 1:30; 8:40; 5:« FATLANTIC SPECIAL SUNDAY 7-50- 9:55 ' • ' FRI. &SAT. SUN. —• Planet ot the Ape« 1:30 SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M. ONLY COMPLETE FAMILY DINNERS 3:39; 6:30; 7:35; 9:40. ••M tram Z P.M.-7 P.M. ASBURYPARK TONITC AT 7:00 AND 9:20 LYRIC- SATURDAY AT 2:00. 7:00 & 9:20 • T-BONE the The Graduate 2:00; «:00; «:00; 10:00. SUNDAY AT 2, 4:40, 7 & 9:20 Imtgliatlon't CARLTON — TONIGHT SHOWS SAT. * BUN. — The Graduate 2:00 Snow STEAK Tlny-mtHtro 3:50; 0:10; T:SO;-10:00. ARE 6:00-8:00-10:00 1 THE YEAR'S intOIANTof complitc dinner MAYFA1R— -ESCORTS Planet ot the Apei 2:10; T:20; 9:25. »n Advuitunl 'White . ROAST SIRLOIN BAT. * SUN. — Planet ot toe ApM 2:00; 4:00! 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. OF BEEF U1IIEW.U1-UVE... PARAMOUNT- 4 PIECE BAND complete dinner Th» Bcalphuntera 2:15; 7:15; 9:20. IOTA CARTOQHl Neter b«fora PARAMOUNT BAT. * SUN. — Kiddle Show: Snow ASBURY PARK MSULAR MENU ALWAYS! White-Tom Thumb 2:00; The flcalp- shown Mywherel hunter» 6:05; 8:10; 10:15. ST. JAMES- Camelot 8:30. SAT. & SUN. — Camelot 2:30: 8:30. NEPTUNE CITY fCLAIRE NEPTUNE— Planet ol the Ape. 7:15; 9:25. p^W AND SAT. — Planet of Uie Apes 1:35 3:(0; 6:«: 7:50; 9:55. r BUN. — Planet n! the Apti 1:35 COBYS 3:35: 6:30; 7:35; 9:40. MANASQUAN ALGONQUIN- mi Valley ot Uie Dolls J:00; 7:0O: 9:20. SAT. - Kiddle Show: Snow Wnlte- ReUaurant of Distinction Tom Thumb 2:00; Valley ot the Dolls 7:00; 9:20. • , SUN. — Kiddle Show: Snow White- LUNCHEON DINNER Tom Thumb 2:00; VaUey of the Dolls It'll take a few minutes longer to get 4:30; 7:O0; 9:10. BRICKTOWN here but you'll enjoy your dinner so BRICK PLAZA— much more. Delightful atmosphere, The Scalphunters T:lo; 9:20. superb food, gracious service. BAT. — The Scalphunters 2:10; 4vO5 6:00; 8:00: S:S5. So if you want to make it a memor- SUN. — The Scalphunters 2:00; 3:55 5:50; T:43; 9:40. able evening, make It Claire ' and TOMS RIVER Coby's. Free Parking. COMMUNITY- Direct from its Record Breaking The 8calphuntera 2:15; 7:20: 9:20. Recommended For Adults Only BAT. Kiddle Bhow: Snow White-Tom NOMINATED FOR 7 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Thumb 2:00; The Scalphunten 6:45; Premiere Engagement to a Specially 10 Award Nominations 7:50; »:5J. BUN. — Kiddle Bhow: Snow whlle- ACADEMY AWARDS Highway 34 - Madison Twp. Tom. Thumb 2:00; The Scalptmnten Selected Theatre Near You! 6:15; 7:15; 8:20. INCLUDING BEST PICTURI DIRECTIONS DOVER- Planot ot the Apes 7:06; 9:10. BAT. — Planot of the Apes 5:00 •DOU Bout* M north to Junction of Bt. a. 4:00; 6:00: 8:00; 10:05. SUN — Planet of the Apes 3:00 CLOSED MONDAYS 4:00: 5:50; 7:50; 9:60. North of Red Bank NIDDLETOWN T/iey re young... TOWN- The Scalphunters 7:30: 9:35, (fiey're in love...- SAT. i 8UN. — Kiddle Show: Snow White 2:00; Tom Thumb 3:10; Th and they Bcalphunter 5:40: 7:50; 10:00. kill people.lfc 1IAZLET PLAZA- Plimet of Uie Apes 7:15: 9:25. SAT. — Planet

MimMrihlp Application Formi Available al lln club MENIX) PARK BED BANK EATONTOWN [,'INEMA- Pick-Up Our Spatial Bui Schodiila A Waller Reads, A Waltor flcade Theatre AIT FIU., SAT. * SUN. — Tho Br.alp- AIT and Discount Ride Rook at the Club! Jumlcri 2:00; 4:00; 0:00; 8:00; 10:00. Thealra CARLTON FREEHOLD WOODBRIDGE EATONTOWN D.I. PLAZA GIANT KIDDIE SHOWS 2:00 P.M. SAT SUM wnonititiDGE- Pltnet of Uia Apes 2:00; 7:10; 8:10. COMMUNITY — TOWN BAT. A SUN. — Planet r,f the ApM 2:00; 4:00| 0:00; «:00; 10.00. J "TOM THUMB" Plus "SNOW WHITE A S Elerral: 8 HoMemen. WE DAILY KEOISTEB, Fri/fey, April S, poet. » Hewt. TV Listings "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean PUZZLE 10 Hunting 3» Unit ei High School will present "teve Muscarella, Henry Kier- 12:00 2—Amateur Hour—variety—Color 54 Spirit 23 Blind, as a 47 Shake 11—Continental Miniatures 11—To be announced circumstances: Concept. te Lerner and Lowe musical, nan, Robert Durino, Robert 47—Ntwv-Arturo Rodrlouer S:4! lamps. falcon. noisily. 47—News—Erberto Lrnidl Growing Camelot," Friday, Saturday, McDonald, Steven Damatzko, I2:M 58 Lively 25 Green. 49 Hourly. II—Big Pldur»-Army—Color EVENING out. unday and Monday, April 26, Steve Fabian, Edward Jen- 1:00 4:00 The Day Under Your Sign tune. 28 Origi- 50 Musical §—Elwcnlti Hour—Oroma Loosen. ', 28 and 29, in Memorial nings, Mary Gibson, Gwendolyn 2—2Ut Century—Color nated. sign. »— Whlrtyblnb—Advw1ur« *—G-E College Bowl—Quiz—color Ariec Bom Mar.21 to Apr. I? LW Sept. 23 fo Oct. 22 Ballad. 59 Metier. all. Dolan, Darlene Borne, Irene 1:1] 5—Film—The Ambassador's Daughter- Just because the crowd is iru Self-doubls hinder you. Cast 61 Dan. is- 27 Scoot. 51 Cleave. t-NM«-Calor Olivia de Htr/tllono—2 hrv voUed in s rash bction tloeta't them aside. There's no I fruit to Garden Playing the lead roles will Farrell, Isabel Walczak, Helen 4-Wlm—Tlw Ghojt or Fronkensieln- 9—Burke't Law—Mystery mean you Lave to join in. what you can accomplish. land. 28 Singer 52 Landed. l,on Cbaney Jr.—65 mln. plant. e junior Robert Harper as :erra, Kathleen Kassinger, 11—Perry I/mm—Mystery Taurui. April 20 io Ma/ 20 Scorpio. Oct 23 ioHw.21 Janet. 53 Active 31-Humon Rights Forum Stress self-discipline. You feel M Corner: 62;Wicked- ing Arthur, and senior Kath- •aula Halloran and Cathy I—Hlm-Apoch» Territory— 47-fllm Dremo-Seriof Yon fed jamp]r|* during early 29 Female person. Jibe lacking over the traces tu> Boors but a period of sKdita> colioq. /ness. Brown. Rory Critaun—J90 mln.—Color der current rays. wild buf- 55 Close. en Kerns as Queen Guine- 1:10 J-Ey» on Ntw York—color lioa will case tciuica. Goofed. 6) Kingdom. ere. Senior Edward Butler f-N«m and W«o1ti«r 4—Flipper—Adventure—Color Gemini. May 21 \t> Juno 21 falo: India. 56 Metric Directing the production Is 2:00 Sa9iHariui. Noy.TZ to Dec.21 Soggy. 64 Gem 13—Boston Symphony A logical uulpis win pinpoint Don't -waste time on TtRrrts. fill portray Sir Lancelot. Theodore Kurdyla. Peter Hun- |-N«W1 31— London Line—'Report yoiir proMetn, but you »re 10 Rather measures. 2:3« loathe to face it. Ijook to the fntarc and profit Unyield- weight: 47—Sportf-FIHpoo Clwnilll from past experience. than. 57 Food fish. Other members of the cast folo is tn charge of music. *• 7—Film—Tht Bl» Lift— e:4S ing. Asian. . Montgomery Cllft-2 hrs., 15 mln. Cancer. June 22 to July 21 U Nigerian 59 Backward. clude George Warrack, Hob- 31-^evn You are full of pep and can Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 Church 65 Public More than 100 original cos- 3:50 47—nation i Tedious job proves boring, so native. 60 Printer's xt Gough, Kenneth Croken, t-Fllm-Omtrataid Spaln- work rings around co-workers, tumes are being designed afld 4:5! which they mar resent get it done as fast IS rosMQle. sections. celebra- Richofd Grwne—1 hr, 40 mln. 2-N»w»-Color 32 Encore. measures. 'eter Fierro, Richard Granito, sewn by students. ', 4:30 Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aqmriw. J«n. 31 to Fab. I? Bishop's tion. 7:M Do your best to keep things homas Palagano, William f— Fllm-Stokeout on Dop« Street— 2—tossle-VUtventure—color Your temlencr te> try to crowd domain. 66 Voided Yol« W«xlef—1 hr.. 40 mln. running smootMy. Stick to too much into one day vaj Solution to Yesterday's Puule 'ance, Maurice McGowan, 4-Wlld Klnodom-NoHlre-Color Splash. escutch- SUNDAY 7—Voyage—Adventun—Color schedule. lcaTi you tired and tense udi Gage. Mary Hartman, RECEIVED AWARD AFTERNOON 11-1! O'clock Hlah-Oramo Virgo. Aug. 22 fo S«pr. 22 Pi«e.t. Fab. 20 to March 20 Forever. eons: her. r 4:00 31—Blp Pldvre-Army—Color tf jou are willing to listen and Don't take Tour mate for grant- irginia Fernandez, Joann Richard R. Mazile, a senior 4-Wor TWt W«k- Color 4;—Film—To bo onnourwed observe you could make grot Life's 67 Scotch 7—American Sportvnan—Color ed i£ you would have a happy, erriger, Mary Callaghan, from Middletown; has received 7:30 Rains no*. contented relationship. work. Gaelic. »-The Olrl In WWt»- I—Gentle Ben-Adventgre-Color )enise Kitson, Madeline Bada- the Academic "A" Award for Jun« Allyton-4 tin. 4-Wolt Ddne/t WortoVColor Of an age. DOWN 11—Gr«mboro Optn-Ootf—Color WO. Mitten-Baa Srndkal* ty, Elizabeth McLoughlin, 31—Focui on Book*-interview Person- 1 Meer- excellence in military science 1»—Containing 1ti« Bomb lileen Crowe, Joyce Valverde, ; II—Coouj&onrj at Lorco ality. schaum. at Alfred University. 47—Ponocwio—Newsrttl 2-JDIdt Von Dyke-Variety—Color ary Killelea, Kathy Collins, 5-Joe Pyoe-Dltowlon-CBlor DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham Skin. 2 Scent. 4:16 7—FBI-Oramo-Color arol Klepp, Valerie Lahm, Mazzie received the award 47-Fllm-A Ch« Strrawn Ou«1l 9-Deolh Volley Doys-Dromo-Color Postpone. 3 Ogle. QiMtrlnl-Eduardo E Pepolno Dl Linda Mahler, Mary Wilson, for the seventh time. He is the 11—Oreensboro HloMk*t»-Coior Seaweed. 4 Bewailed. Rllppo-90 mln. 13—To be announced Sue Brasch, Eileen Kilduff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 4:N 31—Brooklyn celltge Ripen. 5 Legume. fc-Ptflple't Choice—Cometty Jnda Blohm, Regina Halloran, Mazzie, Sr. of Rutledge Drive. 4-Motders-ln-Low- Color Arrow. 6 Reply. athy McDermott, Oona Flood, 0-Film—The PaMtonoti- Thief— — zone. 7 Prices. Anna Magnanl—90 mln. Maureen Cannon, Patricia HEY KIDS! >! 13— PBL—Nevw ond tne Ar1»—Color Assembly. 8 Let it allagher, Kathleen Wecker- LETEENDEZYOUS 31-Survey ot the Arts Areas. stand. f:0O man, Susan Gerrity, Cathy 2-iSmo1*>epj Brothers—Color CALL- 4—Bononw—Western—color runcatti, Maureen Farrel, COUNTRY CLUB 7-n-Kelth McBee-Color o—Fllm-«ly Uncle- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Jacques Tori—2 hrs. U-A«ord of LIFe-Color 11:14 4-JWeather—Nlcholson-Oelor the NEW PIN-UP LOUNGE 11:15 50 H •I S* NOW APPEARING EVERY 2-Nevw-Jlm Jeneen-Color . . . with the Largest Bar in the Shore Area 4-Locpl Newt-Teogue-JColor Wtd. & Thurs. Evening 7-.LO09I N«m-Nobit-Coior St ei FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT SAL BERTOLO 4-Sport»-Mtt Allon-«olor sa 04 2-IFIIrrv-The Nm't Story- . AT THE PIANO Audrey Hepburn—2 hn., 55 mln.— •7 For your Ilitwilnfl & dining pleasure Color - FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITE 4-Flim-ttnot me Pkno Player— the "IN CROWD" Cnorla AzKovour—2 hn. SAL BERTOLO TP'~ 7—Rfm—Buro Wrroh, Bum- Janet BlWr-l dr., 43 mln. Organ Society to Meet 11—Encounter—ReMon , GO GO GIRLS 1:(« 5-Newj J8I0N HOUSE »-Newi In New Headquarters Bridge Advice riM Food and a WANTED 4—Film— Sury— Delightful Atmoiphera Jeon Harlow—W mln. EAST KEANSBURG - The WHARF AVI. RED BANK 1:1* By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 2-r News— Color Monmouth Organ Society has Most bridge players have changed its headquarters to North dealer ears, but they hear not (in the NoruVSouth vulnerable the NEW PIN-UP LOUNGE Buck Smith's Restaurant on words of the prophet). The 103 BAY AVE., HIGHLANDS FOR DIMNG ELEGANCE ... Palmer Ave., and will hold its NORTH good listener would make to- • 73 Phone 872-1149 first meeting there Monday day's slam contract by refus- tf A4 night. ing a finesse, thus following O AKJ107 Susan Blackman, a student at the advice in all of this week's 4>KJ63 Ocean County College, will be articles. WEST EAST Enjoy the Music of the guest organist. She is regarded West opened the king of 4 KQI9854 4 62 as the youngest professional spades, and South won with the OQJ62 O 10753 mill tf)ou$e performer in the shore area, ace. Declarer led the ace of 0 62 OQ83 having played at Shore Motel 4> Nons 4 8754 FRANCO BETRO RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE trumps, and West's spade dis- Lounge, Coach and Four, Zap- card disclosed the bad news. SOUTH HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN ert's Gaslight Restaurant and South gritted his teeth and 4 A 10 ITALIAN BAND O K9 8 Sea Girt Inn. drew three more rounds of 747-1016 • Food Service Till Midnight O 954 "the most Serving as part-time Instruc- trumps. Then he cashed dum- + AQ1092 tor for Hammond of Asbury my's ace of diamonds (in what sensational group Park, Miss Blackman will en- North East South West he later explained as a 10 Pass 2 + Doubla in the state" Restaurant- ter Montclair State College in "safety" play), returned to his Redouble 2 C Pass 3 4> the fall as a music major. hand with the king of hearts 4 * Pass 4 4 5 e necessary or wise? possible with the bidding of the SALUTE SPRING of 68 Kammire presented awards to freshments will be available the following boys: Paul After discovering the trump opponents. It's time -to greet Spring at the Lobster Shanty and and the movie is open to the >reak South should cash the Shanty Pub — and enjoy these specials throughout D'Aloia, Paul Morris, Steven public. •••••••••••••••••••••* top hearts, ruff a heart in dum- April. and Michael Davidson, Randy Reports were given by com- Scout Paper Drive Greenberg, Glen Phillips, Bruce my, cash both top diamonds )• mittee chairmen. and then lead a spade to throw Scheduled on May 5 SUNDAY BRUNCH Strved from 11 AM. to 3 P.M. Albury, Tommy Burnett, Harvey Zibulski, a member )• Nicky Cosentino, Michael Gen- West into the lead with the jack TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFETS^,,^*,O,,M of the Matawan Township First MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - FRI.-SAT. NITES )• ovese, Stuart and Russell of spades. Aid Squad, will give a demon- Boy Scout Explorer. Post 238 DAILY SEAFOOD BUFFET *.„« ».„ ,«*... p, )• Kroll, Eric Vogel, Russell Ford, West must return a spade or Chris Kammire, David Bett, stration of first aid at the regU' leart for lack of anything will conduct a paper drive Sun Visit the new "Barkcntine Room" )• Joseph Pait, Kurt Vanderveer lar PTA meeting scheduled for. ilse. Dummy ruffs with the day, May 5, from 7 a.m. to 1 SUN. AFTERNOONS ) and Wayne McConally. next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. dng of trumps while South p.m. throughout the township Officers will be elected. under the supervision of police > New bobcats welcomed were iscards his last diamond. South then claims the rest of Lt. Frank Cherney. JACK BAKER'S Michael Dwyer, George Martin, Residents are asked to lie )• Jonathan Marx, Eobert Mitch- Clean up time means cash. he tricks with high trumps, Sell no longer needed household bundles of newspapers and )• ell, Ronald Reilly, Michael loffing his cap modestly to the He "THE SOUL SET" Rounder and Pierre Quezada. goods with a Classified Ad. heering crowd. leave them at the curb. LOBSTER featuring •k NORMAN SELD1N Old Fashioned Custom Have You Tried "SUNDAY SHANTY • THEIR 5.000-WATT LIGHT SHOW CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH" WITH KALEIDOSCOPES — STROBES PRICE'S An elegant leisurely brunch $Q50 — FOG — MIRROR BALLS! ALASKA KING CRAB CLAWS served from noon to 3 p.m. o A hearty meal of tasty King Crab, Broiled arid eosy to nt. Children Half Pries • DIRECT FROM THE PURPLE ONION Served wlrri IrMli Drawn Butter. A filing tribute to tti» hearty Gold Ru* (toys of our 50m state. TaMy »rwh Vegetables. SHANTY PUB Long Brondi or ftoked Pototo. A AA ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS • ACTION STARTS 9 P.M. — Dlnrwr and Lunchton Strved Dally Except Tutidgyi --\C-y -K 4 P.M. ON SUNDAYS! : Luncheon 1] to I. Dinner 5 to 10. Sun. Dinner 1 la a. Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails Private Banquet Facilities SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU

Now, during April, como enjoy Ihnso mid-wook ipecialt rtt ths at the FOUNTAINS Motel L obi tor Shanty, bacAu&o ilioy will ond May I. Monday it THE DOWN SEA 1 Morki North of Highlands Brldgo Lobttor-for-two Night; tlio fabuioin buf fot com at Tueiday Morris and Ortan Avvnun Night;'and WodnoiJfly \% Shanty Night, followed by Full Lcwen 150 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT, N. J. : LONG BRANCH, N. J Night on ThuricUy. Corno flnjoy youriolfl 'A MILE SOUTH OF HIGHLANDS BRIDGE ^ Dial 872-1351^1 On tcecilc Chonnel Uflva overlooking th« MonciKiuon Inloi ••••••*••*•••••••••••• Diners Club — American Express POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. J. Telephone 899-6700 28-THE DAILY REGISTER,1 State to Receive Bids Friday, April 5, 1968 ir Burglars Get On Buildings* RazingJewelry Haul FAMOUS LABELS FROM OUR TRENTON-The Department At the present time the facility MATAWAN — The home of of Transportation has an- is under design. Walter Lambertson; at Et. 34 nounced it will receive bids Work under the contract to and Crescent Place, was en- DASHING MEN'S SHOP April 25 for the demolition of be bid on April 25 is to be tered by thieves last night completed by Aug. 31. All bids who took jewelry valued at 21 buildings in a 9.3-mile area will be reviewed before a con- $500. from Rt. 79, Marlboro Town- tract is awarded. The cost will Police said the theft occurred: ship, to the Colts Neck Town- be shared equally by the Fed- between 0-9:30 p.m.., when the ship-New Shrewsbury border. eral and State governments. family was away. The method The demolition project wiU The proposed contract will of entry has not been estab- clear the way for the con- permit buildings to be removed lished. struction of the proposed Rt. on a selective basis as property Mr. Lambertson has thus far' 8 Freeway in that area. agreements are reached and estimated loss at an emerald Rt. 18 Freeway will extend as residents move out. The De- ring valued at $500 and a watch 7.1 miles from existing Rt. 18 partment has found that this at $250. The entire house was nd Rt. 9 to the Rt. 35 Freeway procedure eliminates health ransacked and itemizing is THOMAS P. KIELY of Rum- the vicinity of the Garden and fire hazards and curtails continuing. Patrolman Irving ton, president of Thomas tate Parkway in Eatontown. vandalism. Nusbaum is investigating. Proctor Co. Inc., Long Branch, has been appointed ARROW to tha Community Advisory Board of the Monmouth SHIRTS Council of Girl Scouts. Mr. ANNUAL SALE Kiely is a commander in the This is the Year United States Coast Guard of the Carefree Shirts Reserve, a director of the Schiaparelli and the Return of Shore Area YMCA, direc- the Convertible Cuff! tor of the Monmouth Coun- Stockings ty Blood Bank, trustee of St. Arrow's Decton ... the Luke's Methodist Church, Now thru April 15th perma-iron blend of 65*/. Long Branch, and a mem- ber of the Long Branch Dacron® polyester, 35% Lodgs 78, F&A.M. cotton that feels soft, stays Incomparable qualify, sure fit ... hos- soft, stays wrinkle-freel iery styles you love beitl Seamless styles Long sleeve convertible are available in excellent fashion shades. Cuff ; „...... :..... 7.50 fThird Drugs Sizes: Small 8'/i to IO'/I, Average 8'/i Sliort Sleeve style ...5.00 fbrest Made to ll'/j.Tall 9'A to 11 '/a. Arrow's Dectelene ... per- In Keyport ma-iron -favorite machine Style Reg. Sale . 3 Pair washes and'dries in just 2 ••s KEYPORT -The third nar- •&>tlcs arrest In two days was Stretch Nude Heel 2.00 .70 5.10 hours! ihade yesterday by Matawan Long sleeve convertible Sheer String 1.65 4.20 Township police on a warrant 1.40 euff ...9.00 Issued by police here. Nude Heel Sheer 1.65 1.40 4.20 ; Ronald Edmonds, 23, of 12 Short sleeve style ...8.00 Orchard St., Matawan Town- Sheer Heel and Toe 1.55 .35 4.05 ship, was arrested at 4:30 p.m. and charged with possession Micromesh Heat and Toe 1.55 1.35 4.05 Arrow's Fenway Club . > . fnd sale of marijuana. 100% spin-dry cotton that Sheer Panty Hose 3.oo ;2.50 7.50 I He was remanded to the Irons itself in tha machine. County jail In lieu of $2,500 and Petit Point Panty Hose 4.00 :J.20 9.60 Long sleeve' convertible a hearing set for Wednesday. •I The arrest was anticipated Petit Point Stockings 2.00 1.70 5.10 euff - 5.00 by police here, who are being Assisted in their narcotics in- PHONE YOUR ORDER: Red Bank: 741-4000, Asbury vestigation by Detective Sgt. Frank Licitra of the State Po- Park: 775-4000. FAMOUS NAME lice Narcotics Division. NECKWEAR ! Wednesday, two soldiers tttinbach's hosiary — til item jirere arrested on the same We are proud to carry fcharges. They were Spec. 4 neckwear by famous fchrii- Howard L. Jefferson, 23, and Spec. 4 Frederick Addison, 24, tian Dior and Ivet St. Laur- both stationed at the Holmdel ent in our Men's Shop. , jTownship Nike base. t At that time, detectives said Warrants had been issued for three more men on similar charges.

IJ)0% MASCULINE ..; The Patterned Sport Coat

This is the. 1968 collection ... all new, all exciting, all manl Our Spring. Boys' to-Summer weight famous label sport- coats sizzle with patterns timid and All torrid ... quiet and quick.., classic and powerful! Weather Palm Beach Sport Coats 37,50 Mavest Sport Coats - Coat 40.00 to 45.00 ... 55.90 Zip-Out Lining

Adapts to the Seasons ittinbach't mtn'i ihep — ill itorai

Styled just like Dad's in a Zepel-treated washable fabric that resists spots and stains I The lining zips out in a jiffy for warmer days . . . ideal the year 'round. Very popular colors of Olive, Navy, Tan or Black. Boys' Sizes 8 to 20.

SflOP Aaburx Park and Red Bank Wed. and Fri. 'til 9