Red Bank Fire ~J Li. U. T7 I Cgg- Fj % King SEE STORY BELOW

Clearing, Cold FINAL Clearing and cold this after- THEDAILY noon. Fair, colder tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Partly cloudy tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION •(See Details, -Pago 3) - I 7

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years 'ir~ • •.• • VOL. 91, NO. 174 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1969 18 PAGES 10 CENTS

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon has returned Maryland were his wife, other membersof the family, most tions, and promised that American allies will be consulted . from his five-nation sprint across Western, Europe, confi- of his cabinet and Vice President Spiro T. Agriew. on any topics affecting their interests. ••-'.-. dent that he has established a man-to-man relationship with FALL CUTS AGNEW As a subsequent step in the.;Middle East peace effort, allied leaders based.on a new feeling of trust. The vice president suffered a slight cut on his nose . a U. S. official said, the United States, Soviet. Union, Great • Nixon told the crowd of congressional leaders, admin- when he slipped on the icy cement just after the plane Britain and France will confer at the United Nations in istration officials and diplomats who greeted him in the landed. Njxon also, slipped as he started to review the quest of a settlement framework. ' snowy, freezing weather at nearby Andrews Air Force Base honor guard, but an aide caught his elbow and he did not In'Paris yesterday, Nixon conferred with Henry Cabot that his impression of the eight-day, 10,500-mile trip could fall, . ' . . ' • Lodge and other U.S, negotiators at the Vietnam peace . be "summed up by the word trust. AfteFthe brief ceremony and his equally "short remarks, talks, then, spent between 30 and 40 minutes with Vice Presi: "I sensed there was a hew trust on 'the part, o! Euro- Nixon boarded a helicopter and flew to the White House. dent Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam. peans for the United States growing out of the fact that Nixon announced no visitors for today. He planned to there are open channels with the United States,'^ Nixqn devote much of his-tirrie at the WJiite House to domestic Ky said they had reviewed- the .situation and had a • told the shivering crowd. ^matters and routine affairs set aside while he traveled. "wonderful meeting." * . • 'DEVELOPING NEW TRUST' Tomorrow the President was to report to the National U.S. officials said little about the Vietnam talks, evi-" He went on: "I think there is developing a new trust Security Council on the European mission. He planned to -dently anxious to avoid a situation in which the war and in the future" based on allied confidence that "together we brief Republican arid Democratic Congressional leaders negotiations would seem to overshadow the President's fi- are going to be able to develop new understanding with later tomorrow or Wednesday. •-•.'• nal day in Europe. ' -,-••• those who haye opposed us on the«ther side pf the world."' Thursday, Nixon will give his accounting to the nation Allied misgivings about U.S. dedication to the Atlantic Top advisers who accompanied the President were, tired at large in a statement and an hour-long news conference. partnership, stirred in the past by American emphasis on but jubilant after the nine-hour flight home' from Rome. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, meanwhile, is to the Southeast .Asian war, was one of the problems Nixon They said the mission had set a new tone of confidence in begin within a'few days talks in Washington with Soviet set out to overcome. • allied capitals. Ambasador Anatoly F; Dobrynin. These conferences are HOPE FOH SUBSTANCE Nixon himself rested in the cabin of Air Force One dur- to deal with the search for settlement in the Middle East, A U.S. official did say that the administration .hopes ing the final leg of a hectic sequence of travels, talks and' a frequent topic during the Nixon journey. soon to see the Paris peace talks pass from a time of Com- ceremonies which began a week ago Sunday, „ ''•'<•l But they could also mark the beginning of U.S.-Soyiet .munist polemics into one of substantive discussions. like every day of the journey, "yesterday was a long negotiations on a broadened range of issues, including nu- "We're not overly encouraged, but we think' the talks WELCOMED FROM EUROPE — Mrs. Nixon greets and tightly.scheduled round of business. It was, b'ecause clear arms control and ultimately a range of issues and have gone about as we expected," an official said. President on his return last night' at Andrews Air of the six-hour time difference between Rome and Wash- differences between the two powers. Nixon's final Paris appointment was a last conference . ington, the longest of all. • ' Nixon made clear to the leaders he saw in the allied with French President Charles de Gaulle. They talked pri- Force Base near Washington. (AP Wirephoto) Meeting the President at the Air Force base in nearby capitals that the United States intends to hold such negotia- •vately for more than an hour. Officials Ponder Cause of Blaze 2 Red Bank Stores By DORIS KULMAN of Littman's Jewelers on roof as more than 150 volun- "God was with us," the melting jewelry and leaving RED BANK - Fire offi- Broad St. and forcing 10 teers and 18. pieces of fire- chief said, "We., could haye only a safe undestroyed. cials, headed by Fife Chief women to flee apartments in" fighting apparatus from five lost that entire block." The 5'/$-hour fire lett smoke WiUard D. Watkins today are an adjacent building in their towns fought to keep the The heat was so intense it and water, damage in the searching the charred rubble nightclothes. leaping flames from igniting turned the red bricks of thr* other stores in the one- of the Chung .King Res- Flames shot 50 feet into the the roofs of neighboring build- Chung King's and Ludwig's story, six-store complex: taurant, 8 Wallace St., in an

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—6 MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 Aid for Instruction 40 Wellington Drive ir* New Shrewsbury, N. J. 07724

• ° CongratiUatlons to The Daily Register for its editorial- "More Voter Participation Needed!" ft™, - Our Monmouth County population growth over these Heroism, Undergoes Another Test 1 past 10 years has been truly tremendous. In order to afford some sort of relief to increasing real estate taxes, home- If the countdown ran into no com- and the LM- cannot renedezvous .with owners throughout our Garden State found recommendations plicajirjns and the Apollo 9 spacecraft the mothep craft, it may not be possible for a S per cent sales tax encouraging. roared off the pad this morning, the to rescue them because the LM.has no, While the sales tax will now be three years old, real es- most complex and potentially hazard- heat shield and would burn up when tate taxes in this same period for the most are now tenfold the sales tax 3 per cent base. Quality education in our ele- ous space mission ever undertaken is ... re-entering the earth's atmosphere. . mentary and secondary school system has continued to be under way. When the crew first looked at our primary goal. However, in all school budgets, instruc- The basic aim of Apollo 0 is to test .-_ . Apollo 9, Col. McDivittsaid, "It looked tional costs make up the single major portion. So inequitable the flight capabilities of the fragile, pretty easy. Then we got into it and has been the sales tax distribution we find soaring real estate taxes continuing for the homeowners. spidery-looking lunar module (LM) it looked impossible. Then we started "We should now, following submission of regional and that is designed to eventually laml working out the problems and it be- local school budgets to the voters, ask the state legislature man on the moon. To carry out that came feasible." He's also quoted as • why the sales tax return at various levels has faded to re- testing of a vehicle that failed in its - saying: "I'm confident that something duce local homeowners' taxes. . unmanned tests, and which never is not going to work. You can't have State montary aids to our school districts are comprised of varied complex formulas that, while returning aid to our actually has been flown in orbft, will that many things working without local schools, fail to provide for relief from the burdensome • demand an intensely high degree of : something going wrong." increase in school taxes. human coordination and - technical Our space program has gotten to Perhaps now is the time the legislature might review competence. its present stage because of heroic, the entire sales tax program so as to redefine that portion of aid the sales tax is to return to the elementary and secon- •Civilian Astronaut Russell Sr.lnve-' dedicated men who willingly subject lary school districts. While such a perspective would be wel- ickhart of Wall Township, and the themselves to severe discipline and corned, it will be; voter opinion that can also demand it. . flight's commander,. Col. .lames Mc- extensive training. Raw courage once A rather simple remedy would be to grant school districts Divitt, on about the fifth day of the again is b.eing exerted . to make a such proportion of state aid for instruction based upon a^ reimbursement in a percentage benefiting the homeowner mission, are scheduled to perform the •perilous experience seem common- '.by...reducing the total amount to be raised by local real most potentially dangerous test ever place. • ' .* estate taxation. J assigned U.S. astronauts. . . This 10-day mission is an essential Very truly yours, That is when they become the crew • step before a moon landing can be Kenneth J. Macdonald Jr. of the LM, which will separate from attempted. As Col. McDivitt said, it m the main spacecraft and be maneu- may be feasible on paper. What the Dedicated People vered under its own power 100 miles • United States must know*— and what . ^ 22 Buttonwood Lane. . away. This flimsy vehicle — with a the wbrld will be watching — is Rumson, N. J. < skin so thin a falling screwdriver can whether it is achievable in space. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW To the Editor: • puncture it-^'will be put through rigid Naturally, \ye're among the mil- As a relative newcomer to the "Shore,",,I have never testing to prove that it could'detach. lions of U.S. citizens who nervously, ceased to be amazed at the unbelievable dedication of the' from an orbiting ship and descend on but prayerfully,' await the mission's services of the police, fire, and First Aid squads in those Fresh Fluoridation Facts areas where these groups exist. the moon's surface. • successful completion and the safe By JAMES J. KILPATRICK question that it does improve children's However, when you are personally concerned It no This is a life and death matter for return of Mr. Schweickhart and Cols. If it were possible to put a copy^f the teeth. longer is amazement but sincere and deep gratification. the two-man crew. If trouble develops McDivitt and David R. Scott. current Saturday Review in the hands of % But what else does sodium fluoride do? I was a statistic that cold, freezing morning of three every newspaper editor and member of a 'Skeptics haVe been urging that medical weeks ago.' A slip on the front walk stretched me out at city council in the country, a.blow for free- question for years, and have been brushed 7 a.m. with two broken ribs. A call to the Rumson police dom might be struck in the matter of the aside for their pains. The promoters of brought rapidly to me a police car, and shortly thereafter Patriotism Still Alive in Monmouth flouridation of public fluoridation, determined to impose their an ambulance, manned by three volunteers of the First water supplies. Some own notions'of good dentistry upon every- Aid Squad. On a freezing, slippery, dangerous morning, with • The Freedoms Foundation of Val- Gocrke Co., of which he is president. fresh facts have come in. one, have insisted that sodium fluoride is no regard for their own safety, they had me bundled, on a ley Forge, Pa., was created 20 years The firm was presented an encased John bear, the mag- utterly hanmless — that its side effects are stretcher, and delivered to Riverview. All of this, from the time of my accident, took exactly 23 minutes. ago as a non-profit, non-politicaf, non- George Washington honor medal for azine's science editor, nil. Is this true? has stuck his neck out In a long article, Lear summarizes What else can I .say but thank, you. its immensely successful program last sectarian educational organization to in returning to the issue. • some recent research in the field. Per- Respectfully, achieve a better' comprehension of year to promote respect for, and dis- Proponents of fluoridation, suasive evidence is beginning to pile' up, A. George Kavn'er the basic principles underlying the play of, the'U.S. flag. notably the U.S. Public both in the United States and in Canada, Health Service, have done republic. ; Essays by Donna Galbraith of Lit- that sodium fluoride- may have far more an excellent job of brain- serious effects upon kidneys and bones It is also designed to encourage tle Silver, Judy Sorrentino of West washing the public and than the promoters have believed. Borough Should Sell Land KILPATKICK 167 Hudson Ave. Americans to be more articulate about • Long Branch and Linda Buck of Ocean- smearing the critics. As • * * * their freedoms. Each year, a jury made port also brought them medals for a consequence, any person who raises an • * Red Bank, N. J. objection runs the risk of being tagged .ONE ESPECIALLY significant finding To theEditor: ' . - ' up of. mdmbers of the judiciary and na- respective works entitled "What as a quack, food faddist, or plain nut. is credited to Dr. Donald R. Tavesand his Would the present Mayor-and Council (of Red Bank) tional patriotic, veterans and service America Means to Me," "The-Mean- • Yet the philosophical and medical ob- colleagues at the University of Rochester. themselves be a committee to list all the borough-owned club organizations selects organizations ing of Our Heritage and the Need to jections that have been raised against fluo- They discovered that once it enters the properties, the Mayor and his council should then make a body, fluoride takes not one form, but two. and individuals for having promoted a Defend It" and "The Meaning of ridation, from the inception of the program , study of each of these land parcels. The purpose of this nearly 20 years ago, have an enduring va: Most of the fluoride stays "bound." About study is to consider the status of each land parcel on an better understanding of the American Americanism." . • lidity/. 15 per cent appears as "a free ion, able to annual basis. Each year the Mayor and Council should way of life, • / Ft. .Monmouth Chapter, National PHILOSOPHICALLY speaking, the enter into any number of potential reac- sell to free enterprise its holdings. Annually there would Monmouth County residents; have Sojourners, was the other organization program simply is Incompatible with the tions." When fluoride is added artificially be more ratables on the tax rolls from these sales. These to a public water supply, "the rise in total properties could be an additional economic stimulus to Red resjson to be proud that two of its to be cited, getting the award in the principles of a free society. These prin- ciples hold that in the field of, public - blood fluoride concentration is approxi- Bank. community programs category. We organizations and three of its students health, compulsory measures-should not mately 36 per cent; but the rise in free ' It is my opinion that the borough owns too much, and • were recognized for their endeavors. congratulate the recipients, happy that extend beyond protection against contagious fluoride Is 250 per cent." also my opinion that it could well do without its holdings. Rectivjog the principal award in the county still has people who do not disease and the prevention of tragic social The findings of Dr. Taves in (Rochester, «• Example: borough-owned parking lots. the general Americana category was consider it old fashioned to do a bit burdens. The reduction of tooth decay in and of Dr. Gerald Posen in Montreal and The borough should not in the future condemn private children falls in neither of these classifi- Ottawa, have been fully reported to learned property so it, the borough, can own it. Mayor and Coun-' Michael A. Slovak for the Steinbach- of patriotic flag waving. cations. societies. Dr. Posen's sobering paper on dl, get out of the real estate business: free enterprise enter. When .sodium fluoride is added to a the dangers of using fluoridated water in Respectfully, public water supply, everyone in the com- ', the dialysis baths of artificial kidneys was •-. • Pasquale W. Tomaino INSIDE WASHINGTON munily, as a practical sutler, is com- presented late in January to the Royal priled to lake the fluff Ma bis system. Canadian College of physicians and Sur- Th* highly t« <• finical u wt Uke ehlo- geons in Vancouver. This past November rtiw. wtK-lt \n*u ti* miter tu*tf; Mdium be spoke to hundreds of kidney specialists Youth's Opportunity Truck Hijacking Problem Iterate '»» •*#* *• «# mmtt >• tml tni- attending the American Society of Nephrol- .9 Rivers Edge Drive ogy in Philadelphia. Little Silver", N.J. To the Editor; By ROBERT S. ALLEN . sures," "What To Do If a Theft Occur*." and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH "How To Reach the FBI," "Proseeutipn As a senior at Red Bank High School, I have found this : and Penalties." area to-be missing the properly appointed recreational fa» The FBI and state and local police mm S WORTH cilities that the youth of this community needs. * are grappling with a soaringly sinister hi- * * • • . I have'heard many people condemn" us for congregating jacking problem that, while "getting few IN A BRIEF foreword. Fill Himi« on street corners or in stores. Now there is an opportunity headlines, is immensely greater and more J. Edgar Hoover stresses the ;i!arm;iij ork Forecasting Tool for these people to help change these conditions. With their cosily than the publicized pirating of air- gravity of this far-flung problem, a* fal- support a new YMCA will be built to serve the Red Bank liners tn Cuba. lows: Webber, Jackson 4 Curtis. The index Is area youth. • This is ihe hijacking "Combating thefts from interstate sbp- «ta( based on a sampling of investors at • • • Thank you, and pillaging of trucks, u m mm* prnst* Mi m m w PWJCfe 64 branch offices across the coun- ments has 'reached tremendous propor- Daniel S. Kehde trailers and other mofqr tions. It is'ari'unfortunate fail ih.it good* •f tmftfi « **.%* «wr Mr dMi-tira try and in turn this sampling is weighted vehicles that is now run- in transit are among the- prime |;ir£i'!< ftf »!!(*• pfwtaMtH oftartrH oj m wtut and broken down into: "investors in gener- ning into hundreds of mil- offenders with all degrees- ofVrunin.il skill i:k* you «p«n will hip- al," and "experienced investors," mean- lions of dollars annually, and experience. Despite the efforts of the i«-. iB *tax.'fc pr.>«s and ing those in the market at least five years Fine Reporting Martin Hlatzl vice FBI and other law enforcement agemic<,' Ct ihf ritrat to which and actively trading. • 252 Bridge Ave. president of Habaco the criminal onslaught against transit \«u and tnveMors like A preliminary sampling in "November, ^ . Red Bank, N; J. 07701 Alarm System Co., esti- xou per»onal!y plan to m goods continues." 19(8, indicated a fair proportion of bearish- To toe Editor: . - mates that losses from tradr in »\ov\u. ness (not bah). The latest poll in mid- This is in reference to the article "Away With Youne ALLEN .such thefts last-year were * * * It is a reasonable as- January disclosed: racists" by Janies J. Kilpatrick of Feb. 24, which is 100 pel nearly double those of the NO FAVOIlITfiS '-, Graphically, illus- sumption. It is, in fact, The majority — 59 per cent, of all in- cent to the point and the writer deserves much credit far previous year —'around $000 million as trative of the nature and extent of this in- the very, assumption we vestors and 64 per cent of active investors this fine reporting. • . . compared to SS(>7 million in 1M7. creasingly widespread stealing and piling- ' make when we accept the — expect, prices to fernain in the same Yours truly, widely-known, periodic Tins zooming ..crime is nationwide. ing aro the following examples from FBI range. The; proportion expecting the mar-" Frank Talerico But it is particularly rampant in Ihe nnrlh- records: surveys of consumer- kct to move' down from mid-January's lev- castcrn slates due to the great concentra- $500,000 in dimes arid $05,001) in quar- spending plans as reliable els was almost as large as the minority tion of population and ters from a- trucking fijaji engaged in PORTER indicators of coming proportion expecting the market to move - industry and ilie exten- transporting coins. / trends in consumer buying of autos, appli- higher. sive .shipment* (if nier- $500,(100 in diamonds from another' ances, houses, etc. •QF EVERY FOUR investnrvaiuover— chandi.se by tniyk. in _,, trucker. • .... Okay, if you will make the assumption, whelming three do not expect-to increase recent months, hijacking A trjuckload of 400 women's drosses, 'then; . __._.- their trading activity In the next few In this area has increased .which within Jiours •after'heinK hijacked Prices of stocks during the next sever- months; among the most experienced in- so sharply that previous were offered to another manufacturer at al weeks will change very little — and they vestors, an impressive one-third said they estimates of losses no a fraction of their value. He notified the are just as likely to go down further as expect to be less active. longer, hold water. trucking- concern ai^l the looters were they are to rebound; • - , •...', ,.- Those anticipating ,higher stock prices Herbert l'ai.sig. im- nabbed. ' . vi Tlie volume of trading will level off and menlloned as .major reasons: prospects ' partial chairman of the Throe bags of registered mail Taken probably diminish — as experienced in- for peace, confidence In the Nixon Admin- from, a mailman in an isolated area near vestors particularly slash their activity in istration's policies, growth of the economy ter" trucking"'"mdustry' ' ««LI)SMITII Washington. The bags contained mail'with the market. and inflation. Those anticipating lower puts such loves as now more than $150 cash and checks. After a year-long invos-. . ' Before I go on, let me make it clear stock prices mentioned as prime factors: million a year. ' libation, ,thY I1'HI arrested' 24 individuals! that in this column, I am simply report- tight money, high interest rates, business In New York City this menacing -situ- smashing one of the largest truck hijack- ing that the first scientific index, of "in- slowdown and lower profits. ation reached .such a critical slage last ing rings in recent New York-New Jersey vestor attitudes has just been created and Most investors said they favor exten- week that the truckers threatened to para- history. Robberies involved included a thai this index suggests the above two con- sion of the surtax in order to curb inflation- lyze the mulli-billion dollar garment .indus- tractor trailer carrying 1,100 32-pou.nd cases clusions. Whether the Index will turn out and lo help balance the Federal budget. try by hailing all shipments in and out of of butter valued at more than $25,000: a to be a trustworthy guide to short-term Only a minority would like to sec the the heavily (.-(ingeslcd district. shipment of men's attire 'nnd clocks worth slock price movements and market activi- surtax eliminated. (This finding challenges That brought quick action from police around $2(1.000: $21,000 of unprocessed ba- ty cannot he known for some, time. Hut the accuracy of reports blaming the re- nuthnriiics, 'ijiey announced (lie section con and 512,(100. of pork products; $.1(1.^00. considering that these were (he findings cent stock decline on fears the surtax will would lM''".'.atiirated" with uniformed .pa- of assorted clothing for a leading depart- in mid-January and considering that tlio be extended.) 1 llo.'ineii and detccliu .'.. ment store; InickUiad fcn declining under decreas- . Kven if this "investor attitude" Index The I'l'.l, in the foicfniiil of I he ments: Will boxes of bananas; -11,01)11 pounds ing volume since, Hie index is.^ least turns out to be a valuable slock market fight agains! thi-, nioiinling wave nl piracy, of corn oil and .shortiMiiiig. starting out with good marks. tool, it almost surely will need substantial )i;e: rl.'.-,lrjb)i!i-(i IboU.-aiHls ill ciip:r.-> ui a In January of this year, Hi persons ap- ,SI>I-:('1I''ICAIXY, a quarterly mea.snre refining before we dare give it much l»i'il;li;l tilled "("(iniliatinj; Thefls 1'rnm prehended by Ihe Kl',1 financial research firm, Financial sphere of slock market forecasting — and '•inclly and concisely il details siusli <\s- a federal court in N'civ York, .Sentencing Marketing Services Cor])., for the use of even in its infancy, its possible ramifica- "I thouqht they were kidding, but they ,1-iiiial nifonii.'ition as "I'reieiitivc. JUca- i.s set for next w i ek. the major stock brokerage house, Paine, tions are fascinating. weren't -- 1'va been suspendsdl" •) 7 v TV COMMENT THE DAILY RFXRTF.R, Monday, \Uu.h 3, 19W-7 A New Show Portrays At the Movies B WCBS-TV ' 8 WNEW-TV . • Life of Cop on Beat O WOR-TV no. ONEMA- side of police work, was jiot ID BATMAN © . ID PERRY MASON DOVER— Three In the Attic 2:00; <:00: 6:00; an entirely sympathetic pic- CD BOOK BEAT . . "The Case of the Careless Kitten". A playful cat Three In the Attic 7:25; 9:30. . . 8:00; 10:00. PRICHETT ture. From time to time' it provides Perry with a telltale clue to a baffling' www 6:30 e MY FAVORITE MARTIAN murder. ' seemed the' officers were put- (DR. MATT POWERS) 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:3O REPORT 9 9:0Q O MAYBERRYR.F.D. & ting a bit more muscle than o i SPY a •-..-.. An oil company efficiency expert forces Goober's OF TV SERIAL necessary in their work. But gas station into the big-city mold, to the dismay WALTER DEADE | the enormous variety of their "An American Empress". France Kuyen gueit atari of his friends, HEATRES " aa Mei ling, stunning Chinese girl who tunu the ' o NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES fe responsibilities was impres- two secret agents' San Francisco .vacation into a, "The Doctors" sive. . nightmare. ... "Fear No Evil'.' starring Louis Jtturdan, Lynda Day. (D VOYASETO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 9 An antique mirror, purchased by a bride-to-be, be- in L_ They were shown separating "Attack". With the help of a peace-loving alien, comes an object of terror; when her fiance is killed battling husbands and wives; Nelson and Crane prevent a. calamitous assault up- in an auto accident. comforting a tost child; pour- . on Earth. » ,, O THE OUTCASTS Q NOW J "the FAWTASTICKS" ing a. drunk into a paddy IB CANCION DE LA RAZA " " "And Then There Was One". Earl and Jemal run AT ALL '- ' into trouble when they undertake to deliver seven wagon; preventing a, hold-up; 7:00 Q CBS EVENING NEWS 8 v ,, prisoners two hundred miles to trial. 3 THEATRES DANCING getting an, ambulance for a with Walter Cronkite THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 9 O WHAT'S MY LINE 8 sick, old woman; umpiring a ' - © N.E.T. JOURNAL • IATONTOWN I ASBURY PARK every FRI.-SAT.-SUN. I LOVE LUCY © battle between a' cab driver S "Diary of a Student Revolution" and his fare. ' Q ABC EVENING NEWS WITH OMMUNITY FAYFAIR offer the SHOW 9:30 O FAMILY AFFAIR 8 •> 1 The program helped the FRANK REYNOLDS Q -•••:• . Told that boys don't like smart girls, Buffy dellber- . S4Z-4200 77S-SBBI Music by viewer appreciate policemen, ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF - • ' • ately sets out to get poor gradus to attract a little but it had on& great draw- 7:30 © GUNSMOKE & boy she likes. "The Intruder". Deputy Festus Haggen and a Some men are "Phyllis Roe & the back — most of us would O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE wounded prisoner find refuge at. a ranch which "The Heart of a Man" starring Frankie Vaughn, liked to have known how the turns out to be the home of the wife and son the Anne Heywood. An ex-sailor stumbles onto a sing- starved for love... Brothers Two" cases turned out. prisoner left behind eight years earlier when he Jng career after befriending entertainer on shipT Went to prison for a robbery. (1059) PUBLIC INVITED TO O I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 O PASSWORD 8 Joann Grillo Booked "Jeannie and the Case of the Porcelain Puppy". A Paxton'Quigley's DANCE FROM Guests: Pamela Tiffin, Larry Blyden At Montclair Museum mistake by Jeannie results in Tony's being hailed 10:00 O THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW 8 problem was as a master porcelain craftsman. ' 11 P.M. TO ? Guests: Etliel Merman," Tim Conway completely "MONTCLAIR - Joann Gril- O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 lo, mezzo-soprano who sings • O 10 .O'CLOCK NEWS the for Reservations Call O THE'AVENGERS & O THE BIS VALLEY 8 _ • with the Metropolitan Opera "Who Was That Man I Saw You With?" Tara U* "The Royal Road". The Barkleys are received by a opposite! Company, will perform at the suspected of turning traitor when secret.informa- young bogus prince who comes to Stockton suppos- 727-3000 Montclair Art Museum Sun- tion appears to be disappearing from a national edly to raise money for his people. defense center. day at 4 p.m. ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 8 "Flight From Tirana"—Part I. Paul Bryan Becomes HOLLYWOOD a pivotal part of an international plot involving espionage, narcotics and an American army defector in Albania. ID NEWSFRONT SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES,. Few Known Names 11:00 BOBiD NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 O THE DONALD. O'CONNOR SHOW 8 O THE FUCK "Hitler" starringiRlchard Basehart, Cordula Tran- •ATONTOWN FIRST SHOW tow. A highly revealing story of the Nazi dictator's In SupportingRoles STARTS AT personal life. (1962) E DRIVE-IN of 11:30 O-THE LATE SHOW • 542-4200 7:00 P.M. By BOB THOMAS for supporting performers "The Key" starring William Holden, Sophia Loren. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The probably are little known to Commander of unarmed seagoing tug, assigned to Hailet 'Academy of Motion Picture tlie general public. tow to safety Allied ships disabled by enemy action 2 SMASH HITS Highway 35 Arts and Sciences has an- Do you recognize Seymour during World War It, is given a key which he must A BULLET 1 nounced nominations for its Cassel, Daniel Massey, Jack pass on to another man in the event of his death. SPENT ... A 1968 awards, and one lament- Albertson, Lynn Carlin, Kay DOLLAR EARNED O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 able trend has continued: the Medford or Sondra Locke, all 264-2400 O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 MO. U.S. PAT OFF. decline of the supporting ac- up for supporting Oscars this tor and actress. year? 0 TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES . Banquet Facilities for up to 500 "Lloyds of London" starring Tyrone Power, George The supporting category Or, from recent years, Gene Sanders. History of the famous insurance company was instituted for the' 1936 Hackman, Vivien Merchant, of London and the lives and loves of its famous men. awards, and Mako, Ian Bannen, Frank (1936) BUFFET LUNCHEON filled a valid? Finlay, Joyce Redman, Gray- 12:30 O EARLY EARLY SHOW need. The son Hall, Lilia Skala, Mary "The Lady Has Plans" urved Dally Mon.-Frl. star had long - Badham? 1:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 oaPP "STEAMSHIP ROUND" 75 COLORbyDeUj« been pre-emi-f The story offered four roles O THE BEST OF BROADWAY United flrlisls COLOR by DEIIKG Unitad Artists | Carvtd at »k* Table nent .in the. which could have enhanced "The Island" (1962). Nobuko Otowa and Taija Holl y w o o d Tonoyama co-star in a drama about a family living the film: Fanny Brice's moth- OPEN i:30 —SHOW 7:00 system while I er, her tipsy showgirl friend, on a rocky mountainous island" off the Japanese ENTERTAINMENT NITELY - Tues.-Sat. lesser actors her 'tap-dancing pal, and Flo-' mainland and their struggle for survival. did yeoman renz Ziegfeld. Most of their O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE work for lit- j scoring scenes appear td have O LATE NEWS FINAL 8 . ROUTE 35 tie recogni- ended on the cutting«room 1:15 O THE GREAT.GREAT SHOW tion. The term THOMAS floor. Walter Pidgeon's Zieg- "Leather Gloves" (1948) starring Cameron Mitchell, (EPTUNE CITY Virginia Gray. A down and out fighter persuades 7744272 DINNER - DANCE "supporting" was often mean- feld has a few brief moments. a small town promoter to match him against the ingful, s'ince many an inex- And Kay Medford won a sup- local champ; then, -after winning the bout, resumes Every Friday and Saturday perienced star was made to porting nomination for her his wanderings satisfied that he has maintained his look good when surrounded scenes. «, self respect. ' Marlon Brando by a cast of topnotch char- But virtually the whole 2:00' O NEWS HEADLINES acter actors. movie is thrown to Barbra O NEWS AND WEATHER Richardr Boone Presenting at the ... The winners in these early ^Streisand. Startling and effec. 2:10 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 8 ln a JE8RY GERSHWIN— years read like an honor roll tive and expensive though she 2:15 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I ELLIOTT KASTNER Motion of classic character perform- is, her performance could "Tarzan and the Trappers" starring Gordor Scott, ers: Walter Brennan (three have been enchanted by more Eve Brent. Tarzan frees animals from trappers and The Night times), Alice Brady, Fay presents the trappers from taking riches from * lost interplay with the supporting city. (1958) Bainter, Donald Crisp,,Joseph performers. Of The 3:30 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II Schlidkraut, Jane DarwelJ, "Three Secrets" starring Patricia Neal, Ruth Rom- Mary Astor, Charles Coburn, TO SPONSOR PARTY • • «n. When mountain plane crash traps their men, Following Barry Fitzgerald, Ethel ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ^- three women, strangers to each other, find their Barrymore, Edmund Gwenn, Cub Scout Pack 97 will hold . deepest secrets are a shared tragedy. (1949) DAYi of Walter ' Houston, Thomas a housewares party Thurs- 5:30 O GIVE US THIS DAY « UWIVTBSU BtLEUSE i. TECHHICOUl«t i; Mitchell, etc. day, March 13, at 8:30 p.m. SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES Hailet Little Known in St. Agnes Catholic Church Their faces and styles were hall, Center Ave. Refresh- known to every moviegoer. .ments willi be served. The Highway 35 ASBURY PARK MATINEES • WED., SAT., SON. '! Most of Monday's nominees public is welcomeT AT 2:30 P.M. Clarinet Ensemble EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. 7/5-1088 264-2400 To Perform Sunday SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. jX re J»'iouiH ici MON." - WED.'- THURS. - FRI. & SAT. BECAUSE YOU ASKED FOR IT NEW BRUNSWICK — The It.OO in uixwnn Douglass College clarinet en- DRIVE-IN 264-2200 ENTERTAINMENT DINNER INVITATION OFFER semble, will present a con- By popular demand, w* are planed to raiumt cert Sunday at 4 p.m. In Voor- our weekly dinner invitation specials «r th* hees Chapel. WINNER! for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure MOLLY..PITCHER MOTOR INN. Thli week w» in our Coekrail Lounge from 9 P.M.-2 A.M. IMMMII Best Picture of the Year,A """" FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY JoNEG -S'en- York Film Critics C^ ,, JO«m( UVINt.™ Featuring (Monday. March 3 THRU Friday, March 7) ATLANTIC! Atlantic Highland. 291-0148 4 INTHE •••M the world famous "RCA" and our regular, COMPLETE $4.50 Ton If c — Peter Sellart CO P6T6ROTOOLiM^it HAatiLxsic-6a "PARAMOUNT" recording stars "I LOVE YOU ALICE B. TDKLAS" and Plui — Rod Steiger BREAST OF CAPON Reierv«d Seal the "CHUCKtES" ,«"NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY" 'RIOT ON Tkkell Avallabla VERONIQUE By Moll, Al The Wed. — "THE WRECKING CREW" SUNSET STRIP' BO/ Olllci, Or Al RECENT HITS: "And the Angels Sing," Any Walter DINNER Riodi TMotri "times Two," "Runaround," "Foolishly.1: $ FOR JUST 3.25 2 SHOWS NITELY — 10 and 12 p.m. This' fowl lover's feait of a dlnrtor Includes everything: ••••••••Mi 1 I I I C 1 I Baned Breast of Capon simmered in a delicately flavored ACRES OF FREE PARKING) while wine sauce, added tour cream and white grapes served over wild rice, rossid iplod, drcislng PLUS AIT THEATRES FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! IW •nqoginwnH Include Copueabano Club, N.Y. — Sond» choice ol appetizers, soups, dottert and hoverage. The ASBURY PARK eortmns are the lame. Th« ONLY thing turn's different STARtS WEDNESDAY Hot.l. Lai V.gai — Hawaii Kal, N. Y. — many, many more. Is the onchuntlng docor and Chef Uegeno Montan, whoso Appnrad on SHvt Alltn Show and alio In ih. movl. Tho G r culinary tnlonts are the talk of lite area, comt In AMES "THE SHOES OF TONIGHT and Rediscover tho |oys ol dining at th* r Can't H.lp It" with Jayn* Momfleld ond "Rockl Roekl Rock! 775-8B8] A FISHERMAN" with Tutiday W»ld. Starred with Frank Sinatra, Th« Four Act«, MOLLY PITCHED MQTOR INN. Count Bail., Don Rlchlei and Tony B.nn.tt.

1 SELMUR PICTURES in collaboration with • HEAR the CHUCKLES NEW RECORD Piano Artist TOM FLANAGAN—NIGHTLY Wt,36.lr»M,>W-IM«!«! H AIWM u. onwui nciunt a i ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents TO BE RELEASED BY RCA IN JUNE Slng-a-lorig with Tom — Sunday afternoons GREGORY-EVAMARIE Dancing and Entertainment to the • SEE ant HEAR THEIR NEW PECK SAINT CLIFF ROBERTSON,, Frank Pell Quartet Every Saturday Night FRCCIIOUI MAII COMEDY ACT

DINNER SERVED FR(M 5-10 - SANDWICHES TILL 12 MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN No Coin • No MinitAuni On Ih* Shrcwtbury River Uetl Hank, Now Jcraey 201 SH 7-2600 8-THE DAH.Y REOIFTFR. Mon^.y. M.rrb 3, 1%9 Announce Nuptials SouzcL-Burns KEANSBURG - Miss Dar- lene Ruth Burns, daughter of Mrs. Robert T. Burns, 73 Bropkside Mobile Court, Haz^ let, and the late Robert T. Burns, • became the bride of-Richard Lawrence Souza ANN LANDERS . Saturday. The bridegroom is . the son of Alphonso Souza, 9 r — ~—:—:—' ~~ . >-.-•:• '-«;' Chapman Ter., Middletown, and the late Mrs. Philomena Souza. View on Wills The- Rev. Newton Greiner officiated at the ceremony Dear Ann Landers: I was pfected deluge of angry pro- playing Romeo and Juliet for - here in the First Methodist especially interested in your tests. I was surprised that so several months. Church. advice to the parents who many readers felt parents Since the party Jim has John Burns escorted his sis- were about to write a will. should divide their estate been telling me at leas.t three ter to the altar. Mrs, John Burns, sister-in- They had equally among their children times a week how cute the 1 three chil- regardless of how they were new girl is and he adds, half- law of the bride, was the ma- dren and treated. jokingly, "Ann -Landers says tron of- honor. wanted to Many wrote to say tte child a wife should be understand- John Fordham.was the best Mrs. Richard Soiwa leave the bulk who fs favored is despised by ing and welcome a' repentant.. man. Ushers were Robert (The former Darlene Burns) wayward mate with open Baron and George Steelman. of their estate the others. They stopped and Beauty Culture, As- speaking and their children arms." I laugh ft off and try A reception was held in the. to the eldest, bury Park. She is employed childwho had grew up as strangers. to be a good sport, but it home of " the bridegroom's hurts. Any advice? — ENGI- parents. •».." by Freedman's, Bakery, Mat- been thought- In* spite of the criticism I awan. • ful and kind. NEER'S WIFE The. couple will reside in am sticking by my original Dear Wife: Jim is a needle Middletown. The bridegroom is attend- (The two advice. Parents do not owe ing Middletown Township LANDERS younger ones artist. The fact that he talks The bride" was graduated their children.an inheritance. about Miss Busy Fingfers is High School. He is employed had been sel- from Middletown Town- An inheritance is a gift and a good sign that nothing is at Marsh Transport Co., fish and inconsiderate.) You should be so regarded. .ship High School and attend- cooking. Don't rise to the ed Wilfred's Academy of Hair Port Newark. told them to go ahead and bait,. Honey. If you keep it do it. . Dear Ann Landers: Jim O and I have been married 14 iight and funny, chances are Well, this very thing hap- he will, too. . "jif< ... McNair'Varhol pened in our family. I was years. He is handsome and has an outgoing, personality. FAIR HAVEN - The Cath- 1 the child who was favored. -Confidential to Can't De- COLLEGE LAUGH IN My brother and two sisters He draws people like a mag- cjde: The failure to make olic Church of the Nativity net. Especially "women. - Representing their college alumnae clubs are, left to right, Mrs. Charles F. became ugly and resentful : a choice'is in itself a choice. was the setting-here Saturday for the wedding of Miss Carol Wreaks, Vassar, Mrs. David Kreidler, Mt. Holyoke, and Mrs. William and instigated proceedings to At a recent office party a More ulcers are produced by break the will. When I heard new stenographer caught, my the inability to make a deci- Ann Varhol, daughter of Mr. Madden, Barnard. The three chapters will sponsor a benefit of it I went to my lawyers, eye. She was'-easily'tne most sion than by making the and Mrs. John J. Varhol, 20. . "College Laugh In" Sunday, at 5:30 in the Spring Lake and told them I didn't want attractive girl there — and wrong one. Move already. Coral Way, Neptune, to Thom- Golf and Country Club, Spring-Lake Heights, anything and to please divide the most aggressive. I saw as David McNairr* the son of her go over and ask Jim to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- (Register Staff Photo) •, the estate three ways and What is French kissing? Is leave me "out. The lawyers dance. While they were danc- it wrong? Who should set the Nair, 8 Winding Way, Little followed my instructions but ing, she massaged the back necking limits — the boy or, Silver. . it didn't improve the rela- of his neck, rubbed his chest the girl? Can a shotgun wed- The Rev. Ronald T. Hickey tionship with my brother and under his' suit coat, and at ding succeed? Bead Ann officiated. Clubs Combine for Benefit sisters. Now they have all the times from ion show - luncheon - bridge of Easter fashions presented Kerekesh'Vunigan Jules Madson ther information may be ob- Club president Mrs. John Mt. Holyoke, Mrs, Lynn Par- Friday at noon here in The- by Jane Smith of Westfield, RED BANK - The wedding Mrs. Gordon D. Donald Jr., tained from Mrs. Bendokas. IUVnn PLAZA-The Wom- ry of Spring Lake and Mrs. Chanticler. An "Easter-in-the- with club members as mod- I. Kirkpatrick of Summit, an- of • Mrs. Elizabeth Donald the bride's sister-in-law, was an's Club, of Middletown will William Lutz of Rumson, and Garden" theme will be car- els. nounced that proceeds, as in Dunigan and J. Robert Kere- the matron of honor. Drew meet in the River Plaza Fire- . ried out in the official college Mrs. David H. Ackerman of previous years, will provide kesh was held here yesterday Ann Dunigan, daughter of the Jackman Infant from Vassar, Mrs. Charles C. colors of purple and gold. house clubroom Thursday at New Vernon, hea3s the com- scholarships for JJew Jersey in the chapel of the First bride, was flower girl. Highiey J¥. of Spring Lake Entertainment will be pro- mittee, assisted by Mrs; Law- noon. Is Christened girls attending Elmira Col- Presbyterian Church. The . The bridegroom's father and Mrs. S. J. Foderaro of vided by the Twelmdrans, a rence Thompson of Colts • bride is the daughter of the was the best man. Ush- Jules Madson, tenor soloist, EAST KEANSBURG-Kev- Fair Haven. group of blazer-clad students Neck, in charge of models lege. in James Jackman, infant son late Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. ers were the bridegroom's will present a musical pro- Donald, RumsomJThe bride- brothers, George W., Stephen gram. Mr. Madson made of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jack- man, Duchess Avc., \yas GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY groom's parents "are Mr. and J. and William A. Kerekesh. his debut in the • Greater Mrs. William A. Kerekesh, 53 Jr. Shore Area both with the christened in St. Catherine's , FREEHOLD - Mr. and Church, with the Rev. John Clothing for Consumers Class Amelia Ct., Little Silver. A reception was held in the Monmouth Civic Chorus and Mrs. John DiFuria, 7 Broad The Rev. Dr. Charles S. home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald. B. Cook officiating. on Tuesdays, March 18, 25, . the Lakewood Symphony Or- Si'., were honored at a golden EATONTOWN - Mon- Advance registration « re- Webster officiated at the can- The bridegroom is eastern chestra. Last year, he sang mouth County homemakers and April 1 from 9:30 a.m. un- Attending the christening quired with the Monmouth dlelight ceremony". sales representative for.Win- the tenor solo in the produc- were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence anniversary party in the Al- are invited to attend a three- til 11:30 a.m. in the Exten- County Extension Service, 20 The bride was given in throp Shoes. tion of Beethoven's "Ninth Ryan, godparents; Michael pine Inn, Springfield, Pa.. session class on "Clothing for sion Service Meeting Room Symphony," and the tenor and Eileen Ryan of East Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Consumers," says Mrs. Syl- at 20 Court St. Court St., Freehold. There is marriage by her brother, The couple will reside on Gordon D. Donald Jr. Clover Lane, Rumson. lead in the Strauss Opera, Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. El- Joseph Orlando, Philadelphia, via Meehan, county home Mrs. Meehan will help no charge. "Gypsy Baron." economist. mer Garretson, Belford, ma- their son-in-law and daughter, homemakers plan attractive This course is part of the ternal grandparents, and The series will be held in and versatile wardrobes, home economics Cooperative HigginS'Thorensen ; Mr. Madson Is vocal music Mrs. B. D. MeCormack and and Mr." and Mrs. Vincent Di- choose lines that flatter the Eatontown on Thursdays," Extension adult education AVON — Miss Sharon teacher at Memorial School, daughters, Debbie and Kath- Furia, Sharon Hill, Pa., their figure,. choose and care for in the Army. He serves as March 6, 13, and 20 from 9:30 program sponsored by the Lynn Thossen became the Eatontown. leen. the various synthetic fabrics operations sergeant in the son and daughter-in-law. a.m. until 11:30 a.m. in the Monmouth County Board of bride of Way/ie Robert Hig- Monmouth Shopping Center and, in general, get the most New Jersey National Guard, Chosen Freeholders, Rutgers gins Saturday here in St. Eliz- Auditorium, The same series from their clothing dollar Trenton. He is employed by University and. U.S. Dept. of abeth's Catholic Church, will be repeated in Freehold whether they buy or sew. W.T. Grant, as a divisional Agriculture. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth manager. COMING Harold Thorsen, 58 Johnson TEEN FORUM Ave., Matawan, and Mr. TUESDAY, MARCH 4,11,18 and Mrs. Howard 'Biggins, Flemington. The Rev. Msgr. Joseph Mul- "8th Annual ligan officiated. ' Breaking a Twin Twosome Mrs. James Isacson was • V the rifatron of honor. Also at- WOMEN'S DAY PROGRAM By JEAN ADAMS gin to act upon it, the hap- It is time to start moving tending the bride- were Mrs. Different: (Q.) We look pier you all will be,. gn all this. Talk to your par- John Bresnahan and Mrs. M.S.C. CIVIC AUDITORIUM just alike. That's natural, be- • The very fact of letting you ents about it now, seriously. Dennis Hendrickson. cause we are twins. But our wear different colors is a Theodore Kubacki was the 10 AJW. to NOON mother wants us to be just Return Kiss (Q.) Is it wrong WIN A TRIP start. The spring dance would or an insult to a boy not to best man. Ushers were John alike. She even gave us silly be an ideal time for the sec- Bresnahan and Robert • Sponsored Ay' r% . rhyming names. return a French kiss? — A TO NEW YORK! ond step — in which you Reader in Pennsylvania. Byrnes. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CJENTER She insists that we take visually announce your ''dif- (A.) No! A French kiss is A reception was held in the the same sub- ference" to your friends TEENAGE GIRLS: .aad Presented by jects, . make something very, very person- Admiral's Table, West Deal. the same with clothes of different de- al, and if you do not feel per- The "couple will reside in Enter this sewing JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. grades, join sign and hairdos to fit in- sonal enough about a boy to Hightstown. the same dividuals, not twins. return it, you are right not to. The bride was graduated contest during...~ A series of highly entertaining and informative programs appealing 1 clubs, double- From that you could go® ,. * . • -1 •from Matawan Regional High tp ALL.women! Take a "break," comeito these fascinating two hour date at all step by step, as your In- Mail your personal ques- School, and the Ann May WARDS SPRING School of Nursing, Neptune. programs designed and planned by experts. , times, do our • dividual tastes urged you, to • tions,' suggestions, comments SEWING BONANZA haij alike, different school outfits! dif- and answers to others' ques- She attended the University 'and dress ferent courses of study, sepa- of Bridgeport (Conn) and is / "WOMEN'S DAY" SCHEDULE tions to Jean Adams, P.O. Right via American . alike. She rate dating? and, eventually, Box 2402, Houston, Tex. 77001. a member of Chi Zeta Rho - ' Featuring let us wear separate lives with separate Be sore to enclose a stamped, sorority. She has been on the Airlines. Get details ELEANOR VIEWEG ^ ADAMS different husbands. sell-addressed envelope. staff of .Jersey Shore Medi- from the-Fabric or . color dresses, but they have' cal Center, Neptune, and will Sewing Mafchine De: J.CP.&L. HOME SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE to be made alike. be on the staff 'of the Prince- partments between We can't get her to see Chapter Donates $250 ton Hospital in late March. Feb. 27 and March 24, TUESDAY, "EPICUREAN QUICKIES" The bridegroom was grad- that it would be much more RED BANK-The Xi Alpha der's Day'Dinner April 26 in ,1969. Many other MARCH 4 Shortcuts for Preparing Mouth-Watering Main Dishes and to' have two sets of Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Gifford's Inn, Rumson. . uated from Hunterdon High School, and attended Rider prizes, tool . Desserts- , ; " clothes rather than every- Phi will present a donation The city council will spon- thing alike. of $250 to the Monmouth sor a tea April 20, from 3 to College in Trenton and served TUESDAY, "GOURMET SLENDERIZERS" . We're trying to get her to County Unit of the New Jer- 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs. June Brides' Gooking School Door Prize MARCH 11 Luscious Low-Calorie Recipes for. Calorie^Counters :.' let" us have different hairdos sey Association for Retarded Earl Ilarkless, 303 River and. dresses for the spring Children. The donation is the Road, Fair Haven. proceeds from the chapter's TUESDAY, "PARTY CUISINE" dance. We want to surprise The chapter >will meet MARCH 18 Sophisticated Recipes, Guaranteed To Bring Showers of everyone by just being two / card party. different people who look Mrs. Waller Cuje will March 11, at 8 p.m. in the Compliments To Any Hostess ._ alike. Can you help us? — represent the chapter and home of Mrs. Frank Darby, Twin (Sigh!) Readers in present awards at the Foun- 36 Fooano Ave., Oceanport. . • FREE ADMISSION!t • NO TICKETS NECESSARY! Birmingham, Ala. • VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES INCLUDING A SELF-CLEANING (A.) Your parents gave you rhyming names and put Name New Officers ELECTRIC RANGE yen in cute "uniforms" be- FRKKIIOLD-New officers William McChesney, record- cause they thought lliiit was liave been .selected by the ing secretary; Mrs. William I his Aeronaves l)e Mexico DC-8 will jet some lucky couple t

• ' ENGLISHTOWJoaN - "I've onlny one complainWhalent about Tom : flMAU ker on a Schedule stated, "I read. I simply devour books." She if'also active The Whalen's case is a good example of the way being in politics, and that's that he's away from home so in community^ affairs, albeit non-political ones. She is a much." politics can open doors. past president of the Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of This comment from Mrs. Thomas F. Whalen, 34 Lexing- Mercy Catholic Church, and is an active member of the "When we moved here four years ago," she said, "we ton Drive, illustrates one of the major sacrifices a man Catholic Daughters of America Court in Freehold. didn't know many people. But we were new homeowners, must ask of his family when he enters politics. Excitement in Politics and joined the local homeowners association. This led to Although Joan Whalen regrets her husband's frequent When asked how politics had influenced her life, she Tom's serving on the association's board of trustees, which absences from home, she realizes that his duties as. mayor answered, "We've met some very interesting people through in turn took us to the local Republican Club. It wasn't doing of Manalapan, and before that, as a township committee Tom's being in politics — people we would never have met too well, and membership was low. Tom and his friends member, demand that he be where the people need him. otherwise. There are times when I feel I'd rather just worked to bring life back into the club, and Tom was Mr. Whalen, who is serving the final year of his three- stay quiet, but the excitement of politics is so interesting elected^ as its president. Then the next thing I knew he was year term as committeman, was elected as the township's that I love it." But with Mrs. Whalen, her family comes .being "asked to run for council,- and now he's been made mayor by his fellow committeemen this year first. She feels strongly that ". . . to be effective in a the mayor." - Mrs. Whalen explained, "When Tom can be home in the political situation, you must give of yourself, and your Former Secretary evening, I try to arrange things so that-he can spend time time. I don't begrudge the time Tom spends in his political Mrs. Whalen is a native New Yorker, and attended with our older boys, Gerald, 8, and Kenneth, 6. They are chores, for there's a lot to be done in our area, and his work Hunter College. Before her marriage'in 1955 $w~worked at the age now where they need to have time with their is important." as the secretary to the 'president.of the' New." York Savings father." The Whalens are the parents of two other boys, In a discussion'of the plus and minus qualities of politi- Bank. Although" she enjoyed having'.a career, it is obvious Christopher, 214,-and Timothy, nine months old, and expect cal- service, Mrs. Whalen brought up an aspect that is not that she finds complete satisfaction in her present role as another child in late April. too often stressed. She explained, "I personally feel that homemaker, wife, and mother. Arranges Time Schedule there is no better way to get known, and to get to know The idea-of having a fifth child doesn't faze her at all. Besides raising her children, and arranging a time people, in a new community than by becoming involved in Whether the new baby, is another boy or a"*girl is of little schedule to fit her husband's needs, Joan spends her free the local political situation. Aside from that, it is exciting,- consequence.to.her, for, as she laughingly stated, "Even if time in sewing projects. Right now she is in the midst of and fun, and, most important, you are doing something it were to., be a girl, those boys of mine would turn Her into making slipcovers and drapes. "When I'can manage it," she worthwhile for the town you live in." / a tom-boy in no time." Engagements Young Couples Like Tradition

By VIVIAN BROWN . until they find a house fhat- serves up more permissive- cy, entertainment features Another young couple has suits them, they agree. • ness-than, the average,young and, adds the husband, "good had the word "modern" Many young people find persons accepts. She knows solid workmanship ia. walls]- thrown at them until they are themselves in the position of young girls who would have floors, exterior finishing." bored to death with it. being stamped ultra-ultra been considered prudish in The lady of the house-to-be "We looked for a house and modern, when in reality they her mother's generation; she would like a cheery kitchen, Mrs. Thomas V. Whalen everywhere, people would say, want pretty much the things says. • preferably one.painted yellow. 'Perhaps it . isn't modern their parents wanted at the She'd like a dishwasher and enough for you.' "And so it is with decorat- same "age, they explain. ing. There is more color (be- washer-dryer. She'd like a • "Builders say, 'I expect to cause, manufacturers can real big bedroom and a can- "If you go to look for furni- opy bed. Mrs. Junita Good have something more modern ture, they waltz you into a work more easily with the next mqn!h,' dyes) and there is more em- In houses, they are learning room thatfresembles a space to appreciate the split level, "Real estate people tell us capsule. You can't tell chairs phasis on abstract design (be- Went from Dress Size 16 cause we have learned to live although they had never seen right off the bat that we are fronvlamps. They look at you one before. Miss McMullen Miss VonStetten out in left field if we want a skeptically when you explain with it and there is more color modern house'for what we that you'd rather start with in our environment) and there • The new husband points out Weigand-McMullen . are more unusual styles in that his wife has chosen the can pay," says the new hus- traditional'things and fill in same silver pattern as, her NewSIZE-10 HOLMDEL -r Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMuUen, S. band. with modern things later, if furniture (because there are so many fabulous materials mother, that her china is an Holmdel Road, have announced the engagement of their Meanwhile, they have never they ever design something 6 daugnter, Miss Gayle Helen McMullen, to Air Force Sgt. . to work with.) But these old-time traditional favoyte— mentioned the wor'd modern. you consider suitable. gold-trimmed white, anil that And LOST Hans Edward Weigand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. things aren't being marketed "What they really mean is "When you are in college, - for young people. It is the she uses, crystal on the table Weigand, Monroe St., Keyport. 'kooky'," says the bride of six? you like far-out decorating be. with beautiful centerpieces. The bride-elect is a graduate of Red Bank High School - merchandise of our times." months. cause it is to be short-lived, Time has tested traditional and is; employed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. but it doesn't make you differ- The availability of such - Her fiance is a graduate of Keyport High School. The two are living in a fur- things for them, they say, one nished apartment while they ent forever^' explains the things shouldn't be considered—reason they prefer it in basic search for a house andfurni- bride. "If it were possible to a youth market, she says, furnishings. POUNDS Ketchow-Von Stette n "ture. find such things in my Some youths purchase them "That's one reason why I ' KEANSBURG — The engagement of Miss Boseann \ They haven't quite decided mother's day, she would have because they want to experi- hate that label- 'kooky' stuck . Marie VonStetten to Richard George Ketchow was an- on the house style they would had them, too." ment. And some young people on our generation. Actually, • nounced at a party yesterday held here in Buck Smith's like. In the beginning, the 21- She thinks modern dance, design such furnishings be- the kooks are tremendously Restaurant by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl VonStetten, year-old wife thought she and some phrases, uttered by cause they are permitted outnumbered by. young peo- 2ft Zerman Drive, New Monmouth. Mr. Ketchow is the son would like a Colonial house her contemporaries are a lit- carte blanche with4h^se new ple who have their feet on of Mr. and Mrs. John Ketchow, 5 Port Monmsuth Road, (she's romantic, says her tle more risque perhaps than materials craving expression, the ground. Young people at Port Monmouth. An October wedding is planned. husband.) He has. been push- the Charleston and the 23- they point out. marriageable age in this gen- Miss VonStetten and Mr. Ketchow are graduates ,of - ing for a house that is all on skidoo vernacular of previ- This couple wants a home eration have good common Middletown Township High School. • " \ one. floor (it'll be easier to ous generations. But not much that offers easy maintenance, sense: ..They, read and study The bride-elect is employed by Bell Telephone Labora- paint, he says.) They will look more risque for,-an era that plenty of light, outdoor priva- before they leap:" tories, Holmdel, and attends night classes at Monmouth College, West Long Branch. ' -Her fiance attended Newark State College. He is^em- -> Surprise Party FbrvMr. Jpurnfclc ployed during the winter months by North American S«r-. HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. wife Rosemarie, and his par- vice Corp., Rahway,' and during the summer is self-em- IT'S A DATE Edward J. Whalen, 17 Dart- ents, MrM . and MMrs .Joseph '•- ployed at Port Moftmouth Marina. mouth Drive, were Jiost and Journick of Clifton. DEBORAH TEA FASHION SHOW hostess to. a surprise party SKETCHING WORKSHOP • Bosse-Coughlln MATAWAN - The Mata- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- in.their home in honor of ' KEANSBURG — Announcement of the engagement and wan Chapter of Deborah will The Laura Donovan Parent- MATAWAN *- A workshop Francis X. Journick of 22 Col- in charcoal sketching will be forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss "Catherine hold a tea for new members Teacher Association will by Lane. Mr. Journick's rel- .' Margaret Coughlin, to Richard Wilson Bosse, has been made tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. in the sponsor a wig and cosmetic the program for the Mata- '• by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Coughlin. Mr. Bosse is the atives, close friends and as- wan Township Auxiliary to home of Mrs. Martin Cohen, fashion show Wednesday, sociates celebrated bis recent son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bosse, 40 Johnson Lane. The 61 Lakeridge Drive, Madison March 5, at 8:30 p.m. in the the Bayshore Community 1 partnership in the law firm Before Size • -wedding is planned for May 17. Township. Anthony Crapparo, Barkalow School, W. Main Hospital after its business The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Mary's High School, who was a patient at Debor- St. The show will be present- of Wilentz, Goldman and meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Weight-154V2 •'" South Amboy, and is a pharmaceutical clerk with Keans- Spitzer, Perth Amboy. in the taatawan Regional ah, a free-care, non-sectarian ed by the Merle Norman Stu- — Mrs. Good — burg Drugs. hospital, will be the guest dios, Menlo Park. Proceeds Among the 44 people at- High School. Sondra Sheren Her fiance attended Middletown High School and is a speaker. Mrs. Cohen is in will be used to purchase books tending were Mr. Journick's is thairman of the workshop AFTER graduate of the Navy electrician's school. He served four charge of reservations. for the Laura Donovan School years in the Navy. He is a mechanic with J's Phillips 66 Library. * Service. . . ** PBRIM PARTY Her ELAINE POWERS f: • ' MATAWAN - As part of CARD PARTY DECISION . . . •their community service pro- FREEHOLD — The Com- PROGRAM—SIZE 10 munity Club of New Shrews- gram, The Sisterhood of Tem- TIME TO TRY ELECTROLYSIS 3 The Setaros Celebrate bury will hold a dessert card Weight-116 /4 ple Shalom is sponsoring a party Wednesday in Koos You've decided ,». you must, you ab- Purim Party at the New Jer- Bros., Rt. 9. Proceeds will be Silver Anniversary sey State Hospital, Marlboro. donated to local charities. solutely must do something about that ' RED BANK - Mr. and the original wedding party, The party will be held tomor- Mrs. Julius Christensen and unwanted hair. Come talk it over with YOU Mrs. William Setaro, 91 Cath- Mrs. Anthony-Pellati, who row from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. Mrs. Walter Govinsky are our expert technicians in the Beauty chairmen. erine St., celebrated their 25th was the maid of honor, and for the 30 Jewish patients re- Salon. Their gentle skill,in electrolysis the Misses Ella Sampoli, Dor- CAN BE YOUR wedding anniversary Jan, 30, siding there. . BIRTHDAY PARTY ,. will remove hair forever. Forever. with an anniversary Mass in othy Clementi, Carolyn De- RED BANK - The yeom- St. Anthony's Catholic Church George and Ida Setaro. IRISH LUNCHEON - an's Club of Red Bank will Chantrey Salon, Upper Level, Monmourh; with Msgr. Salvatore DiLo- SHREWSBURY - Holy NEW DRESS SIZE hold its Birthday Luncheon and at the Bgmbergei'i near you. renzo, who married them, as 1 i Cross Parent-Teacher Associ- C->rd Party Wednesday at celebrant. Annual Easter ation will sponsor its annual ' 1 p.m. Mrs.' M.J. Camp- IN ONLY A surprise dinner was giv- Party Slated St.- Patrick's Da'y luncheon bell, chairman,, is in charge AT THE en in their honor Feb. 1 in .and fashion show tomorrow of reservations. Crystal Brook Inn, Shrews- NEW MONMOUTH - The at noon, in Rod's Shadow- EATONTOWIt 31-DAYS bury, by their three children, Altar Rosary Society of St. brook. Fashions will be pre- MOHMOJJTH CIRCLE William, John and Deborah, Mary's Catholic.. Church will sented by Miss Anne Tolan, The Velders " A cvmioM or* at'home. Some 72 guests ,at- 3 IF YOU CALL f hold its annual Easter dessert tended, including members o of Irish International Air- card party April 9 at 8:15 .lines. Feted at Party PORT MONMOUTH — Mr. Elaine Powers NOW WHEN DECORATING p.m. in Memorial Hall of the CARD PARTY and Mrs. Frank. J. Velders school. The theme is "The SHREWSBURY - The recently celebrated their 25th low your Dropeilei Big Top." Mothers Club of Troop 59 will wedding anniversary at a par- ctaaned by • • • For Your FREE Trial Visit Mrs. John Gillespie is chair- hold a card party tomorrow ty given by Mrs. Velders' sis- Adjust:a-Drapc at 8 p.m. in the Shrewsbury ter, Miss Josephine R. Kir- Cad A. Quazlia, R.P. 1ft — TODAY IS MARCH 3 — , FOID FINISHING — . man, assisted .by -Mrs. James Presbyterian Church House, wan. ' A Special Process That Keen, vice chairman; Mrs. Sycamore Ave. Proceeds will You can come down from.dress size • Among the guests was Mrs. 14 to a .'. sire 10 by April 3 GUARANTEES LENGTH Charles Gwinett, art and dec- be used to purchase camping ' Carrie Boocock of Barnsley, After Dry Cleaning OBEY YOUR PHYSICIAN'S litoa ... sixe 12 by April 8 orations; Mrs. James,Doran, _ equipment for the boys. Tick- England, who is visiting her 18 to a site 14 by April 8 ,. miller's drapery . games; Mrs. Douglas Dono- ets will be sold at the. door; aunt, Mrs. Edith Kirwan. ' INSTRUCTIONS 20 to a size 14 by April 23 < cleaners hoe, refreshments,, and Mrs 52 Throckntorton St. 22 to a size 16 by April 23 V Thomas Lawn and Mrs. Wil- FREEHOLD 442-5000 liam Halligan,-tickets. Modern medicines are so actively potent, (hat f^| - -You are cordially invited IQ attend the •• your physician's directions should be followed ex- actly. We always place, on the prescription label, —GUARANTEE— the physician's specifications for taking. EXHIBITION if for any reason you fail to FOUR YEAR OLDS Please follow them and if you have any doubts ask us andtjve will be able to belter explain them, receive the results listed above . . • alar), and intelligont, and at mature ai such littla children CAN be, era invited to join our new kindergarten c aisei. Our or if necessary contact your physician for more Elaine Powers Figure Salons •uecBit in Teaching reading and arithmolic to qualified five, explicit directions. Unless your physician directs will give you 6 MONTHS FREE year-oldi encouraged us I ait year to b.lieve that lomethlng. otherwise, take all the medicine prescribed. more in the way of readinest training could be dona tor cer- — INTRODUCTORY Ol'l'ER — tain four-ye«rold children than wai bofng ackompluned. We /- ZINOVIA SEMOTAN YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US itartod thii program, and it corlainly workod, vjith a fair num- when you need ii delivery. We will deliver To the First 45 Complete 3 Month Plan ber actually going into formal reading and number work during promptly without extra charge. A great many the year. We plan to continue pormanenlly with theie groupi people rely on us for their henlth needs. Wo and are ready to examine applicants. The children will attend FINE ARTS\ PORTRAIT STUDIO welcome requests for delivery scrvlco and chnrtjo TO CALL clan in our primary ic-hool cont.r at ,Rumion,< which I, devoted accounts. 17 F.nsl Front Slrerl- ( 00 to the training of four-, five-, and tix-year-old children. They will attend ichool from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the conventional • 842-2451 ichool year, with plenty of proviiion for rait. If you-are Inter-. Rcd liunk, New Jersey PER ' eited, pUeia call in and arrange for preliminary toitmg. Tram, Slir«'w Nlinry l*liai*irmcy 9 MONTH fiortetlon ii available. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS NOW March 1 thru HI arch /5, 1969, 1-4:30 p.m. BROAD ST. 711 1S74 SHREWSBURY ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS RANNEY SCHOOL PRrSCRIFITON CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY and jronl (r.'M) • 'J p.m. TUC MAI I Broad & Monmouth Sts. 542-4777 I lit MALL Level) Red Bank 10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, March 3, 1%9 ON DEAN'S LIST Cadet Eric B. HwdL son! of Mrs. John H. HoweU of ml Westlake Patent Aide Sylvania Ave,, Avon, nasl Successful been named to the dean's list] at tte U.S. Air Force Acad- emy. A member of the class i For Chemical Company of '71, he was selected for his j Investing outstanding academic) RAHWAY — Dr. Harry E- achievement. He will be Westlake Jr., 42 Biverdale Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Ave., New Shrewsbury, has granted special privileges and j been appointed patent counsel wear a silver star designating Q — I acquired shares of erican industry, including the honor. Textron several years ago. production of Jeeps, sand, of Merck & Co. Inc. Recent action of the shares gravel and concrete — also Dr. Westlake, who was as- concerns me and I wonder if engineering and construction sistant patent counsel at the I should sell.—R.B. activities, broadcasting, real- time of his present promotion, A — Textron, a conserva- estate operations and thehas been associated with tive conglomerate, has react- manufacture of electronic Merck since 1960. A scientist ed more sharply to adverse components. in addition to being a lawyer, publicity than some others in A large portion of earnings he holds bachelor's, master's its group. Criticism of the are contributed by a 60 per and doctor's degrees in or- conglomerate trend, coupled cent interest in Kaiser Steel. ganic chemistry from Prince- with sideways quarterly earn- Other.holdings are 33 per cent ton University received in Olf THE ings reports, has brought the Kaiser Aluminum, 39 per cent 1937,1939 and 1940. OiNUINI shares down from the mid- Kaiser Cement Gypsum, 50 50s to below 40 where a sup- per cent each of National He was graduated from New York University School mm port level appears to have de- Steel & Shipbuilding and Kai- veloped. ser Community Homes. Earn- of Law in 1958 and holds a ings in 1968 were down some- juris doctor degree. He is a mm REALTORS DINE — Gerald A. Murphy, center, president of the Monmouth Coun- - The rather uninspired earn- what from the previous year member of the American Thrust-Bock Collar* ty Board of Realtors, attends special luncheon meeting, sponsored jointly by the ings are a direct result of as a result of the tax sur- Chemical Society, the Ameri- Textron's conservative re- charge. can Patent Law Association, TOILET TANK BALL boa.rd's education and program committees at the Mill House Restaurant, Rt. 35, porting methods — the antith- Amuica1! 1<"S»H Stl/tr A worthwhile gain by 1970 the,New Jersey State Bar As- Middletown. Frank McKenna, education committee chairman, is at left. Calvin G, esis of the kind of account- sociation and the Monmouth Hie efficilnt Walil Moiler inilont'r Itepl should be seen from njining Dr. Harry E. Westlake Jr. Iht flow of water afar each fluibing. R. Ohlsen of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service, who organized the lun- ing practices that have been Bar Association. He has been the cause of criticism. Tex- operations and recovery in 75< AT HARDWARE STORES cheon meeting, welcomed Mr. Murphy. More than 100 Realtors and salesmen-at* broadcasting profits. Shares named inventor on, a number tron tries to follow a policy pf patents and is author or tended the meeting to view educational film and pick up salesmanship pointers. of balance in product areas. should be held for continued growth. • co-author of several scientific The same day, 70 board members from the southern portion of the county attended ' The Consumer Group con- publications. • similar meeting, conducted by program chairman Thomas W. Appleby and tributed the largest portion to Dr. Westlake served as a 1968. earnings with Industrial, COMPLETES COURSE George Shaw of Shore Multiple Listing Service at Terrace Gardens in Wanamassa. Aerospace and Metal Prod- member of the Tinton Falls Pfc. Thomas A. Bfnst, 19, Schools Board of Education ycts contributing in the order son. of Mr, and Mrs. Albert named.- Polaris .Industries, from 1964 to 1967. He has maker of a well-known snow J. Blust, 19 Fairview Drive, been'a member of the New vehicle, was acquired last Middletqwn, has completed Shrewsbury Zoning Board of Two Engineers at Bell Labs an electronics specialist Adjustment since 1963, serv- year as were Talon and course at the Army Signal ing as chairman of that body •for Maximum Heat Bridgeport Machines. School, Ft. Monmouth. since 1965. I would take advantage of Our top quality heating oil is your best in Will Get Fellow Certificates receritdepressed levels to add vestment in comfortable warmth for your to my holdines in Textron. Genuine Daystrom home. Why settle for less? It produces mor» ASBURY PARK - The In- Q — I bought some shares stitute of Electrical and Elec- of Kaiser Industries around 9. heat, burns cleaner! tronic Engineers has elected Should I sell now considering DINJETTE SET two Bell Telephone Labora- the nice profit which I have? PHONE 741-6100 tories engineers to fellow Can shares" bought for a mi- Table, Leaf, 6 Chairs OO grade. nor, with me as custodian, -be was 139.95 NOW sold easily?—M.H. .: 89 FLUHR Dr. Jack A. Baird and Dan- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY iel F. Hoth will receive their A *— The answer to your last question is yes, these Fuel Chief FUEL OIL fellow certificates Saturday HEATINC OIL as guests at the.annual din- shares can .be sold as readily as they were bought. Huffman & Boyle ner meeting of the New Jer- SH i 6ioo ley Coast Section, IEEE, at Your shares represent a Rt. 35 Circle •\Eatontown, N. X 542-1010 fairlv broad coverage'of Am- the Empress Motel. The institute has an inter- national membership of more than 155,000,' the largest so- ciety of its kind in the world. On Baird and Mr. Hoth nave been recognized by the insti- tute for outstanding contribu- tions to their respective fields. I Dr. Baird is.vice president, systems engineering, of Bell Dr. Jack A. Baird Daniel F. Hoth i Telephone. Laboratories, and of local plant"transmission ment projects, formulation of •is responsible for the work of and room noise ,in relation to requirements for new trans- hree systems engineering di- telephone transmission. mission systems including visions — data, transmission, He later engaged in studies long haul waveguide and ind switching. and planning of development pulse code modulation, and After service in the U.S. projects for wire and radio engineering work on satellite tfavy, he joined Bell in 1946 systems, engineering plan- communications. He played a (nd spent several years In the ning of initial Distant Early leading role in planning the Jevelopment of military ra- Warning (DEW) Line instal- Telstar communications .sat- dar and communications sys- lations, and long range plan- ellite project. He is transmis- tems. ning studies for transmission sion consultant. ' He did graduate work and systems. One of these studies Mr. Hoth has been granted received the MS degree from resulted in the development several patents oh speech pri- Stevens Institute of Technol- of the Tl carrier system, the vacy apparatus, automatic avail able ogy in 1950. He then returned first large scale application multi • channel selection for _ to Texas A. & M. and was of pulse code modulation. mobile telephone systems and ' granted the Ph.D. degree in In 1958, he was named di- electrical fault location. To Members of Monmouth County National's electrical engineering in 1952. rector of transmission studies. Mr. Hoth lives with his Upon rejoining Bell, Dr. In this post, he was respon- wife and two children in Lit Imperial fine China Club Baird again entered the mili- sible for planning develop- tie Silver. tary development field, with. particular emphasis on the^O•"_• fJ •»••**/« application of transistors and O"ttS JT trWl 3 NEW ITEMS Other solid-state devices. He" Save QI you save! Add to your collection was named assistant director of fine Imperial China, These open stock o{ military systems develop- Personnel Director pieces arc yours at generous MCN-dis- ment in 1958, and became di- counted prices when you deposit $25.00. rector in 1959. Two years lat- ASBURY PARK - A. Wil- In your present savings account. And er, he was named director of liam Lindh, who. has spent remember, your money earns a big'4% the military switching labor- the last 15 years as a man- atory. He was named execu-. agement consultant, has been compounded quarterly. Yo« build on your tive director of the switching appointed personnel director savhigs as you billd •• your Kiting. systems engineering division for New Jersey Natural Gas In 1964, and he assumed his Company by W. D. Williams, present post Nov. 1, 1966. „ president. He and.his wife, Louise, Mr. Lindh succeeds Francis live lit 12 Brookside Drive, J. Duffy, who has been ap- Rumson. They have two sons, pointed to the newly created Robert, an alumnus of the position of builder sales su Massachusetts Institute of pervisor. Mr. Williams said tiie. new position was made FOUR SOUP DISHES r ..J. :.....onlyr 3.30 Technology, and Glen. v necessary by the continuing i 10.50 Value! YouSave7.20 Mr. Hoth holds the position growth of the area serviced of transmission consultant for by the company and' the ad- Bell Telephone Laboratories. dition of an average of about DEEP VEGETABLE DISH .....only 3.00 He joined the technical staff 9,000 new customers' a year 9.50 Value! You Save 6.50 of Bell Telephone Lab- for the past several years. oratories in 1936. He was ini- Mr. Lindh was graduated tiallv concerned with studies A. William Undh with'a bachelor's degree in FOUR FRUIT DISHES ...... only..3.00 uimmnmwiwmunminm psychology and did graduate work from 1959 to 1961 at 8.50 Value!' You Save 5.5.0 San Jose State College. He is the author of featured arti cles that have appeared in AH Prices Include New Jersey Sales Tax Business Management, Elec- trical World, Texas Industry and Factory Magazine.' Before servirig as a consul- tant, Mr. Lindh was person- nel manager for General Mpt als iron and Steel Foundry, Oakland, Calif,, superinten- Join Now If You're Not A London -Fog and Natelsons J. Kridel know where Member, Here's Howl you find the most in rain-or-shine coats. dent of a training center for Simply own no o new savings Spejry Rand Corporation and account, in your mm. or a mem. btr ol your family, for UJ.00 or manager of training for more end th> oloutlful 4pl«c« Wheeler Electronics. He de- Imperial China salting shown here Is yours absolutely (rw. join in* signed and conducted a spe club and save ovtr UOO.M on a cial graduate course, "Orga compute table selling for 12. U1.95 VALUE niration Planning and Devel ?57500 opmcnl," for the Hcnsselaer Polytechnic Institute Gradu- I ate Center in Hartford, Conn. CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Mr. Lindh and his wife, Io- CASH AMOUNT CO M0. Ia, have (win daughters, Jan- Get you err • OF HOIE pyMT. cl and Judith, who are juniors THE MONMOUTH COUNTY/ $1000 1355.83 22.60 in high school. They live in 12000 additional 2711.67 45.20 Litchficld, Conn,, and will be $5000 6W9.I9 112.99 moving to this area soon. W. LONG DRANCH ToMsmvrr) J750O 10.168 23 169.47 NATIONAL BANK 542-730cash0 ! 244-5400 THERE IS AN OFFICE NEAR YOU E. BRUNSWICK CLMIK ON DUTY 257-8000 - 382-7400 SPECIALISTS IN HOME J S|;t, James W. Mobloy, son Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MODERN _ RE-FINANCING of Mrs. Add Mnlilcy, 1118 ACCEPTANCE CORP Swell Avc, Aslmry Park, is 1114 RARITAN BD.. Cl AUK. N. J. on duly at Men Una All, VicJ- ?81 HIGHWAY 18, EAST UKUNSWICK, tl. lum. A medical specialist,Tie RT. 37 t TOMS RIVER. N.J. '65 WT. 86 W. LONG tl RANCH, N. J. is HI a unit of (he Pacific Air Iliiiiiiiiiiiiilllll ikauniMSBMMi Fortes. u \ In Aftermath of Student Unrest New Problems Hit Rutgers

NEWARK (AP) _ Rutgers in the admissions office at The faculty at the campus student take-over of a major ior three days before peace- University has been hit by new the Newark campus resigned here planned to meet today classroom building. fully relinquishing control af- political and administrative c and two gutieniatorial candi- to consider action on a list of About 30 members of the ter Rutgers agreed to meet problems in the aftermath of dates have criticized the ad- concessions made by the uni- Black Organization of Stu- last week's student protests. a number of demands. ministration's handling of the versity to resolve the protest, dents seized the building, GOP Kaps Gross A dozen clerical employes student demonstrations. Conklin Hall, and occupied it which was in the form of a Two leading Republican gu- bernatorial candidates criti- cized the administration and hinted that Mason Gross qf Rumson, the university presi- dent, should resign. The political storm suggests that Rutgers may be in for some close scrutiny, in the state legislature, which has a hat 1 in controlling the finan- cial operation of the state uni- versity. . Classes were canceled at all branches of the.university today and at the New Bruns- wick and Camden branches tomorrow as well to permit workshop discussion on the causes of the protest. In another development, two Negro students allegedly in- volved in .the protest charged ADIEU — Presidents Nixon and Charles de Gaulle Saturday that the U.S Post Office was guilty of long- ROUNDUP—Keeping five youngsters in tow is quite a job as Mrs. Clare Schweick- says farewells in Orly Airport, Paris, yesterday. ' standing discrimination art, wife of Astronaut Russell. L' Schweickart of oWaII Township, front, enlisted • . [AP Wirephotoi: against black employes. the aid of her sister,,Mrs. Thomas Me Dow of Rocky Hill, 5.C. (partially hidden . Brothers Are Barred at rear) and her mother, Mrs. Randolph Whitfield oHMIanta., .&*., in keeping the The' two students, twin group together as they left church near the Manned Spacecraft Center at Hous- PRESENTS FROM POPE — Pope Paul VI yesterday brothers William and Howard Kinchelow, 21, were barred ton, Tex., yesterday. The Schweickart children are Vicki, 9, and Diana, 4, with gives President Nixon portrait of himself and medals from working at their New- their mother, and Randy, 8; Elin, 7, and Randy's twin, Russell, bringing up the of hfis pontificate during their 75-minute meeting yes- ark Post office jobs after they rear. . , (AP Wirephoto) terday in Vatican City. (Left Photo) (AP Wirephotoi missed two days of work dur- ing the student demonstration. The Newark branch of the National Alliance, of Postal and Federal Employes said it would bring unfair labor Vffj Europeans Laud Presidentcharges against "the respon- THEDAEY sible person" who prevented LONDON (AP) — The Nixon called 'old slogans' and conclusions or on the objec- President Nixon has found in the students from reporting most remarkable achieve- 4old quarrels.'" tives or on the meansto General de Gaulle a man he for work last Thursday. ment of President Nixon's Problems Persist reach them." can listen to with interest, Political criticism against —11 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1969 Euorpean tour, was bis win- But other Paris newspapers The Czechoslovak Commu- whose ideas about Europe are Rutgers came from Rep. ning the confidence, of Presi- said the atmosphere between nist Party newspaper Rude by no means to be brushed Charles W. Sandman Jr., R* dent Charles de Gaulle, some Paris and Washington may be Pravo said: "If French cir- aside and whose presence in 2nd,*'who said in a letter to West European newspapers improved but problems per- .cles are a little more optim- Europe can be given due Democratic Gov. Richard J. said- today. :. sist. The conservative L'Aur- istic than the Americans, weight." Hughes : ore commented: "Beneth the Britain's Financial Times But some said months must then it is because Nixon; as ."If Mason Gross hasn't '• excellent words of courtesy, it warned: "The outward suc- pass before it becomes clear opposed to his predecessors, enough guts to do the job, escapes no one that the di- has* decided to take a more cess of the Nixon tour must Ky Seen Assured whether Nixon's personal tri- let's get someone who will." vergences subsist: NATO. considerate attitude toward not disguise the possibility ,'umph to five Euopean capi- State Senate President tals can be transformed into European politics, Near East, questions concerning Western that in the last resort the the proposal .for a monetary Europe. DeGaulle can there- Americans may believe them- Frank X. McDermott, R- practical measures to im- Union, said "the meek sur- prove contacts between West- conference. But finally, be- fore come to terns with the selves forced to choose be- tween Paris and Washington, U.S.A. more easily than be- tween a policy of — to put it render to the demands of a ern Europe' and the United handful of dissatisfied stu- Nixon Would Wait there is-iet's admit it—a sort fore if Nixon retains his pres- bluntly—divide and rule or a . States. ' dents makes a mockery of the of thaw." ent attitude." gradual disengagement to the PARIS (AP) — President "reviewed the situation • to- targets. The South Viet- While Western commenta- university's authority." The The leftist Combat Brought Off Coop extent that American secu- Nixon's meeting with Vice gether." namese charge the Viet Cong tors judged the eight-day trip rity permits. These'are the senator said the administra- President Nguyen Cao Ky re- One apparent difference of with indiscriminate", attacks a success, Communist reac- "There is not a major prob- The London Times said: tion was guilty of "abject lem on which the Elysee and "Nixon seems . to have risks created by European portedly has given .Ky the ' opinion between the United on civilian population cen- tions were panted. The East disunity." , "v surrender." feeling that Nixon is more States' and Saigon has ters. German news agency ADN the White House arjjjwgree- brought otLg counJjiat was ment. When the^fnalyses. beyond boflFof hisTtredeces- ... Austria's Die Presse Rutgers University, with its willing to play for time in the emerged in the U.S. view of Ky last week suggested re- reported in a one-paragraph praised Nixon's "sober, posi- come together, the concep- sors." After nearly a decade main branch in New Bruns- • peace talks than his prede- the Viet Cong's spring offen- sumption of the bombing of story, "during the trip there tive and friendly approach." wick, was a volatile issiie in cessor. sive in South Vietnam. The North Vietnam in retaliation were powerful anti-American tions diverge radically on the of Franco-American discord, the last gubernatorial election A South Vietnamese" source Americans seem to be playing for the offensive, using South demonstrations, especially in in 1965 when Hughes' Repub- it down, saying the offensive Vietnam's own air force Rome and Paris." said yesterday the Saigon del- lican rival, state Sen. Wayne egation in Paris now feels re- is mainly against military if necessary. . ' Brief Accounts Dumont, R-Warrelj, de- Pravda, the Only newspa- assured the United States is Eisenhower Is Reported manded the ouster of a pro- not overhasty to reach a per published in Moscow this fessor who advocated a Viet quick agreement. The source morning, ran two brief ac- Cong victory in Vietnam. said Saigon felt ^President counts by the Soviet news Hughes opposed firing the Situation Tense agency Tass, Soviet newspa- professor. Johnson's administration had pers have avoided criticism of been too preoccupied with the Weakened but Gaining No List Published search for a quick settlement Nixon's tour, apparently be- cause the government does In the recent student trou- on matters that need more WASHINGTON (AP) — The from high-risk surgery to re- crease his diet to include time for negotiation. • In West Berlin not want to endanger negoti- bles, Rutgers said it agreed to ations shaping up between the right medicine and a tough lieve an intestinal obstruction. orange juice, a soft-bolied several demands of the Black Ky conferred with Nixon for BERLIN (AP) - The So- that Moscow could not guar- egg, tea and toast." v Soviet Union and the United constitution seem to be ef- ; Position Changed Organization of Students,but 45 minutes yesterday, 10 min- viet Union has confronted the antee the security of Western States. fectively combating the pneu- , Antibiotics and oxygen were The guarded ' optimism never publicly listed them all. utes in private and the rest in Western Big Three with the planes bringing the 1,036 pres- monia that attacked former 1 In Geneva, the independent administered after the attacks about the general was re- The BOS sought dismissal' the company of Secretary of most serious challenge to idential electors to West Ber-, President Dwight D. Eisen- La Suisse said: "The two Thursday, and his position in flected yesterday by his son of two admissions officers in State William P. Rogers and West Berlin's flight corridors lin. East Germany has al- hower during his recovery days that Nixon spent in Par- bed was changed frequently John Eisenhower who said Newark, claiming that not Henry Cabot Lodge, chief -since the airlift that broke ready barred the electors from major surgery. Is show . undisputedly that so that no more fluid would that if his fatter "beats this enough Negroes were re- U.S. negotiator at the*Paris the blockade 20 years ago. from the surface routes to confidence has taken the But "he's still quite weak," build up in the lung. Despite rap, I think he'll have it cruited or admitted to the peace talks. Meanwhile the West Berlin the Communist-encircled city. place of suspicion, intransi- a high-ranking Walter Reed the lessening of pneumonia made." school. After the meeting, Ky was city government made an The Western allies, still the gence or systematic im'sum Army Hospital spokesman • yesterday, a hospital official 'Expected It- The 12 admissions em- asked if any new proposals 11th hour attempt to negoti- occupation powers in West derstanding." said. "He's got to eat and said, he Is still on antibiotics. Young Eisenhower appeared ployees who quit in the wake might be brought up at the ate with the East Germans. Berlin, rejected (he warning Wtist Germany's Frankfurt get some strength back." On a liquid diet since at a party in honor of a book of the settlement had pre- next peace. talks session Mayor Klaus Schuetz's office and told the Russians.orally Abendopost said Nixon's trip 'And'his doctors reported several days before the Feb. he had written about World viously threatened to resign Thursday. cabled East Berlin late yes- that they continued to hold k 23 surgery, Eisenhower terday asking the Commu- has improved "the climate of fliat "the area of pneumonia •War II. His wife Barbara if the two admissions officers "Oh, no, that's much too the Soviet Union responsible "smacked his lips and had nists if they were "willing to unity between both continents in the right lung base is said about her father-in-law's were removed. ,< close," he replied, and news- for the safety of .all Ameri- a big grin on his face," an talk" about settlement of the and the special climate be- markedly diminished." attack. "The doctors' didn't The admissions ' officials, men interpreted this to mean can, British and French dispute over holding of tween the U.S.A. and He ate a solid, if soft meal •"observer reported, after try- seem concerned about the Robert Swab and C. T. Miller, that eventually some new ini- flights in the three air corri- the West German presidential France." yesterday — his first after ,ing a bit'of gelatin dessert pneumonia. In fact, they were moved to another loca- tiative might result from Nix- dors over East Germany. Saturday. • expected it." election in West Berlin r Le Figaro, which usually nearly'two weeks of liquid tion in Newark and given re- on's visit. Wednesday. There was no reflects the views of the nourishment. He was equally pleased yes- Eisenhower has been " the sponsibility only for the pro- Earlier yesterday, East Nixon also discussed Viet- immediate reply. French government, said Nix- Pneumonia — the kind often terday morning when, doc- victim of seven heart attacks fessional schools, instead of nam and the peace talks with German . soldiers for , two on and De Gaulle had started contracted while recuperating tors said, "his gastrointestinal —three last summer. He was the undergraduate college in President Charles de Gaulle, The focus of the war of hour^s blocked the eastbound from surgery — was a set- function had shown further re- nerves over holding the elec- lane on the autobahn between examining the world situation making progress in his re- Newark. and informants said the 1 together ''in a new spirit back for the 78-year-old gen- turn to normalcy — so much covery from those when the A Rutgers official said ad- French wnre willing to help tion in West Berlin shifted Helmstedt, West Germany, without reference to what Mr. eral as he was recovering so that it was possible to in- intestinal obstruction was mission workers from the whereever they, could. How- yesterday from the surface and Berlin. It was the second discovered Feb. 21. it was • mainMicampus in New Bruns- ever, these sources said any routes to the - air corridors. temporary shutdown M as preventing the passage of wick would be transferred to new initiative is still likely to The Soviet air control officer many days of Soviet and East food through the small in- Newark to fill the gap. be based on proposals for warned >the U.S., British and German military maneuvers Democrats Appoint Howard testine. ' Swab and Miller will be re- mutual military de-escalation, French representatives at the in the area between Berlin Although the pneumonia assigned to the New Bruns- and thus little progress can West Berlin air safety center. and Helmstedt. placed what doctors called a wick campus on July 1, uni- be expected at the peace "considerable" new strain on versity vice president Mal- talks in the immediate fu- To Commission on Reform his heart, theyreported Sun- colm D. TalObtt . said. He, • ture. ' day tfiat "his 'heart action added that both officials had ' Ky described his meeting " TRENTON — Rep. James bent on promoting one candi- sought to transfer before the date over all others." and other vital signs remain with Nixon as "very open and J. Howard, R.-3rd, of Wall stable." • present controversy. •"' Township, has been appointed State Sen. William Kelly, friendly," and said the twty a member of a "broadly rep- D-Hudson, and former State resentative" State Democrat- Sen. Ned J. Parsekinn of ic Commission on Party Re- Bergen County have an- form. nounced their candidacies Judge Restrains Construction and former Gov. Robert B. The announcement was Meyner and possibly several made by Rep. Frank Thomp- others may enter the.race for son of the 4th District, who the Democratic nomination. 0/ a Gas Station in Hdlmdel was named to head the com- Traditionally Neutral mission by State Chairman FREEHOLD - Buena T, joined as' parties m the case. except as prescribed in the Robert J. Burkhardt. The AFL-CIO, which has Inc, of Perth Amboy will have In its papers, the board Zoning ordinance for an R-40 Mr. Thompson said the new been traditionally neutral in^ to show Thursday in Superior charges the Township Com- "A" residential zone. group wias intended to re- primary fights, said its exe- Court why it should not be mittee', in granting an amend- cutive board adopted a reso- The firm applied for a vari- flect the diversity in the par- enjoined from continuing con- ed variance to Buena T, acted ance again on April 27, 1967, ty and encourage "grassroots lution to. "seek out a quali- struction of a gas station at contrary to the statutory pro- fid candidate from within or and again on Sept. 28, 1967 participation'* in party af- Ilts. 34 and 520, Ilolmdcl. visions since the board had with site plans showing a new fairs. without the ranks of the labor The restraint, signed by not recommended a variance. movement who can be gas station in the 200-foot Other members are Hep. Judge Elvin R. Simmill, was It also contends that the per- section. The zoners twice re- . Dominick V. Daniels of the wholeheartedly supported by obtained by the Holmdcl Zon- mit was granted by the vote the AFL-CIO." jeeted the applications. Mth District and Assembly- ing Hoard. The board main- of a lame duck committee- !!uena T, Inc., Dec. 1G, went men George C. Itichardson of The labor organization gave tains that immediate, substan- man. before Township Committee, Essex County and Robert N. • no hint as to whether it was tial and irreparable harm will The Zoning' Board had continued the board's motion Rep. James J. Howard considering any of the de- Wilcntz of Middlesex. probably result to township recommended a variance, for papers, and. was granted an COLD DISMAY — Dismay and disboliof show in tho In another development, the clared or potential candidates in the June 3 primary. citizens and to the board if Buena T Dec. 8, I960, sub- amended variance which faco of Louis Yoo, ono of tho ownors of Chung King slate AFlrCIO Saturday is The State AFI, - piO, in a in the primary race. the firm were allgwcd to con- ject to site plan approval by permitted construction of a sued a stern warninR to Iho statement Saturday, said The AFL-CIO said it wanted tinue construction."' the Planning Board and listed fjas station in the 200-foot Rostaurant, as ho draws coaf tighter around him Democratic Stale Commit- Nome members of Us execu- to support a candidate who The court order also re- as one of the requirements area. against tho oarly morning cold and wntchos from tee thni it may name its own tive board were displeased "truly understands die prob- quires Holmdcl Township that I ho remainder of the Tin! order was obtained l)y across Wallaco St. and firomon fight blaio which de- gubernatorial c a n d i d n t e with "the highhanded at- lems qf the wage earners Committee and the township nprth'end of the properly of Samuel Carotcnutn of Rod stroyed tho Rod Bank oating placo ho and two parr- '•from tvillilii nr without the titude of tl)c Stale Democrat- and will represent their besf building Inspector to show ZOO feet not be developed nor liiink for the Hoard of Ad- ranks-of the labor movement" ic Committee, which appears interests in State House." cause why they sljoukl not bo used for any other purpose justment. nors had opcratod just about ono year. 2—THE DAILY MJ.MM. v. \\,,,h \ \Wi Rangers Pull String to 13 By ASSOCIATED TRESS St. Louis, whidi capitalized. 40 for the season and 101 In yesterday's other game, Overlooked in the excite- Ron Stewart and Dave Bob Nevin broke down the points — four more than the Philadelphia tied Oakland 4-4. ment over Esposito's achieve- -Balon scored short-handed right side and carried deep record scared by Chicago's In Saturday's action, Mon- ment was a second straight • goals as the New York Rang- into the St. Louis end before Stan Mikita and Bobby Hull. treal blanked' St. Louis 3-0. shutout by goalie Ed John- ers extended their National centering the puck to Baion, Celebrates Anniversary Toronto battled Pittsburgh to ston and a fourth straight vic- Hockey League home ice un- who put it past Plante. Mahovlich, meanwhile, cele- a 3-3 tie, Philadelphia and tory for Boston, moving the beaten string to 13 games last Gary Sabourin's 23rd goal brated the anniversary of his Los Angeles tied at 2-2, Bos- Bruins into a first place dead- night with a 2-1 victory over of the season; with just over trade from Toronto to De- ton downed New York 8-5 and lock in the Ea$t Division with the St. Louis Blues. three minutes left- In the troit with a three-goal week- Detroit dropped Minnesota Montreal. Both Ranger goals came game, got the.Blues on the end — two of them in yester- 4-2. The Canadiens fell victim' while New York was killing Scoreboard but New York day's 4-2 victory over Mon- Adds an Assist to Mahovlich's anniversary penalties. Stewart scored at goalie Ed Giacomin protected treal and the other in a 4-2 Esposito, who sat out a two- celebration as Detroit snapped the five-minute mark of the the one-goal edge the rest of victory over Minnesota. game suspension last week for a four-game Montreal winning -opening period when he beat the way. That gave the big M 42 for an altercation with a referee, streak. The Big M scored St: Louis goalie Jacques Boston's Phil Esposito has the season and with 11 games has scored nine points in four Detroit's first two goals Plante from 20 feet after charged into the National to play, he could become the games since returning to the against Gump Worsley. Larry Jeffrey centered the Hockey League record book third man in history to reach Bruins' line-up. His record- Bruce MacGregor and puck from the comer. and a weekend anniversary 50. Hull, and Montreal's- breaking 88th point of the sea- Garry linger, another Toronto The Bangers protected the celebration by Frank Mahov- Bernie Geoffrion and Maurice son came on a short-handed refugee, also scored for the lead through a scoreless sec- llch has the Detroit gunner Richard are the only other goal Saturday night and then Red Wings while Jacques Le- ond period, but rookie Dennis aiming for the same cherished ones who've done it. he added an assist for No. 99. maire and John Ferguson hit j " HextaU drew a five-minute territory. Hull, who's hit the magic 50 Yesterday he scored twice, for Montreal. ONE-MAN GANG — Unidentified St. iouisJSluei1 player battles with New York ' major penalty for cutting Ron Esposito shattered the NHL three times and holds the once while killing, another The victory kept Detroit one Ranger Bob Nevin (8) in front of the Rangers' goal last night. Goalie Ed Giaco- Schock of the Blues with his scoring record and became NHL record of 54, scored his penally. His 101 points give point ahead of New York in stick as the period ended. the first man in history to 46th of the season yesterday him an It-point edge on Hull, the scramble for third place min, right, stopped the Blues' effort. Arnie Brown (4) also was in on the play,for, Skate Short Handed pass 100 points, leading Bos- but Toronto's Paul Hender- who also could bust the pre- in the East race. . the Rangers who won, 2-1. (AP Wirephoto) That meant the Rangers ton to a weekend sweep, 8-5 son had. a pair as the Maple viously unreachable 100-point had to skate short-handed over New York Saturday, and Leafs dropped Chicago 2-1. plateau. Esposito was Hull's through the first five min- 4-0 over Pittsburgh yesterday. Henderson went to the Leafs center in Chicago in 1965 utes of the third period, but His two goals against the in the Mahovlich trade a year when Bobby set tte NHL rec- again it was New York, not Penguins yesterday gave him ago today. ord of 54 goals. Bruins Hold Off Birdie Binge Bears? Bid in Overtime By ASSOCIATED PRESS third, straight national cham- Hick Mount's 43 points, and won the Mid-American Con- The underdog California pionship. won its first Big Ten title in ference. BYU was beaten by Bears almost pulled off THE 12-Polnt Lead 29 .years as well as an NCAA Wyoming 79-69 but took the upset of the college basket- Jackie Ridgle's 28 points berth. - Fifth-ranked David- Western Athletic crown- when Fires Shaw ball season against the helped Cal to a 12-point lead son also qualified for the Utah fell before New Mexico mighty UOLA Bruins as" a at 59-47 after seven minutes NCAA by routing East Caro- 102-80. - _A MIAMI (AP) -Txhuberant was veteran Dan Sikes, the lina 102-76 in the "final of the 1962 Doral champion, who finishing touch to the last big of the second half before Despite its defeat by Van- Tom Shaw fired a 70 in the Saturday night of the long, faltering. Curtine Eowe, with Southern Conference cham- dervilt, Kentucky clinched at shared the lead through the pionship tourney. final round yesterday^ and won first 36 holes. Sikes, the self- regular campaign. 21, and Alcindor with 17 least a tie for the SEX crown, the Doral Open golf tourna- proclaimed Florida Chicken Routed earlier in the season topped UCLA., Overtime Tilt as did Murray in the Ohio ment by one stroke over vet- Baron because of his invest- by the national collegiate Cal's gallant, but unsuccess- St. Joseph's of Philadel-, Valley Conference by beat- phia upset Temple 68-67 in ing Western Kentucky 89-79. eran Tommy Aaron with a ment in fried chicken drive- champs, 109-74, the Bears this ful bid to upset UCLA, would time forced the unbeaten have provided the proper overtime to win the Middle Santa Clara took another 72-nole total of 276,12 strokes ins, collected $10,650. Jack Fourth Bruins into overtime before signoff to a night of woe for Atlantic playoffs and an step towards the WCAC title under par". going down 84-77 at Berkeley, many of the teams The As- NCAA berth. Miami of Ohio by whipping Los Angeles Jack Nlcklaus, who fired a and Brigham Young*,- also 'Loyola 89-66, and Princeton The likable 26-year-old from 04 in the third round to break Calif. sociated Press' too 20. It was only the second" Duke upset, second-ranked qualified for the NCAA com- completed a 14-0 sweep' in Golf, 111., collected $30,000 the course record and charge petition. the Ivy League by downing into a tie for second place, time during the reign of All- North Carolina 87-81, Vander- for his first tour victory af- American Lew Alcindbr at bilt took sixth-ranked Ken- •Miami took Toledo 70-65 and Cornell Itei. ter sharing the lead all the shot an even par 72 to wind up tied for fourth at 279 with UCLA that the Bruins have tucky 101-99, Notre Dame way on the par. 72, 7,028- Homero Blancos. had to go overtime. Southern downed seventh-ranked St. California did it in Alcindor's John's of New York 71-67 in yard sun-washed Doral Coun- Nicklaus and Blancos each try. Club loyout. sophomore season in 1967. overtime, and North Carolina Everyone's Turning won $6,600. After a free throw by Cal's State surprised eighth-ranked ' Shaw, bantering with the Nicklaus blew his- chances Bob White with 14 seconds South Carolina 67-64. gallery, posted six birdies for with three bogeys on the left brought a 74-74 tie in Louisville, number 11,-was a 30 on the par 36 front nine, - front nine. regulation time, UCLA took a was trampled by Drake 101- Against the Rucks Arnold Palmer, who entered but he ran into.trouble on the 79-75 lead enroute to its 40th 67, Kansas, number 13, lost the final round three strokes.; straight victory, including 24 to Colorado 75-67, Ohio jState, By ASSOCIATED PKESS out of last place in the East- back side. i off the pace, fell back with a this' season and its 87th number 14, fell before Michi- ern Division $>f the National final 73 for a 283. He took five 'shots to reach ANOTHER BIRDIE — Tom Shaw does a victory jig triumph in 88 games. gan State 85-72, Tennessee, The Milwaukee Bucks, get- Basketball Association, rolled the green on the 496^yard par Tommy Bolt, who posted In addition, the Bruins won number 17, took a 71-60 beat- ting help earlier in their de- up an expansion record six 5 10th hole for a triple bogey. Jhree consecutive 69s, fin- with his putter after a birdie 4 on the eighth hole at the Pacific-8 • Conference ing from Auburn and Tulsa, termination not to win a straight victories last week. He landed his second shot In ished with a 73 for 280. De- the $150,000 Doral Open yesterday. This birdie gave crown and qualified for a number 19, was tripped by chance to slip for Lew Alcin- But the 'roof is falling in mud near a water hazard, fending champion Gardner Kim six en the first eight holes, and he held on to win berth in the post season North Texas 89-84. dor, now find everyone turn- again. Dickinson slipped to 74 on the missed his third shot and was the $30,000 top prize. (AP Wirephoto).., NCAA tourney where they aq (toft-ranked. Purdue wal- ing against them. Atlanta handed the visiting short on the fourth. final round for 287. expected to ivin a~ reco: " Iowa 97-85, paced by The Bucks, fighting to get Bucks their second consecu- Shaw still held a three- tive loss yesterday, slipping stroke lead entering the final by 112-108 on Zelmo Beaty's • hole where he blew his jump shot and Lou Hudson's chances to match the tourna- Houk: Mickey Would Have Helped Yankees two free throws in the final ment record when he landed 42 seconds. his second shot in a water The defeat kept the Bucks hazard and took a double bo- FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. 'The first thing I know Ray up the flight of the ball had established himself as an times, couldn't flo it any VA games behind Detroit, and gey six. (AP) — It was 18 years'ago Boone Hits one," Mantle re- through the glasses. example of courage for many more, at least, not the way he a last place finish would mean Auto Mishap in . another spring training called,, as he reminisced "So I stood out there the to follow. wanted to, and so he finally they would flip a coin with when Mickey Mantle, using about the early days of his ca- whole game with my hand up, For during most of the 18 decided to retire after talking last place Phoenix of the Shaw, who joined the tour healthy legs, trotted out under reer about an hour after he holding the glasses so I'd be years he played with the" Yan- things over with Man- Western Division for the draft ' In 1963, was sidelined two a bright-sun to play the out- announced his retirement. ready to flip them down." kees, Mantle went through ager Ralph Houk when Man- rights to UCLA's Aleindor, ..wars ago when he Injured field for the first time in an "First thing I did was flip Mantle, eventually learned a careful routine prior to tle arrived here Friday night. college basketball's most his back In .an automobile ac- exhibition game. the glasses down and break he didn't have to keep his each game, wrapping himself "When we got together," sought after player in years. cident. He tried a brief come- It was the initial step in for where the ball' should be. hand there throughout the in tape from thigh to ankle to back after the accident and Houk related, "the first thing In other games, Philadel- Mantle's conversion from "But . everything • was game, mastered all hold his' ailing legs together he said was: 'Ralph, I'm not phia climbed within three then left the tour to take a shortstop to the center, field black." subtle nuances of handling the so that, he could play. club job in Golf, HI. He re- going to play any more.'. I games of idle first place Bal- position.he would play with Smack on Nose the glasses,^ • conquered "I admire the man," said asked him if he was sure of timore in the-East with a 126- joined the tour In January, the New York Yankees until It was so black that Mantle center field and became one Elston Howard,' the former his decision. He'said: "There's 112 triumph over Detroit, hosf 1968. " his failing legs finally sent never did find the ball until ,of baseball's all-time greats Yankee catcher who played no way I'm going to play. But Boston outdefensed Chicago, Aaron, who shared the lend him to first base and ul- it landed on the bridge of his despite the limitations placed on pennant winners with Man- if you want me to work out 99-92 and Los Angeles tripped in the final two rounds, fired timately, into retirement Sat- nose. on him by the dime store degs tle. "You have to admire a and then decide. . .' visiting San- Francisco -107- a 7l to mis,s his first victory urday. that seemed totally misplaced 1 The next day Mantle was guy who had to, wrap his ' "I told him if he wasn't go- 92. after nine years on the tour. But, in 1951, Mantle was called aside for a small con- on his million dollar body. legs up every day, take whirl- ing to play, he should make Mickey Mantle But he has been consistently Third In HRs In the American Basketball young, strong, Healthy. The- ference with Manager Casey pool baths and get massages his decision and stick with • "But," Houk continued, "he Association Kentucky topped in tile money, winning a ca- only thing that bothered him. Stengel. The subject: sun- When he announced his re- so he could play, and then go it. He said he didn't feel he ,reer total of more than $250,- must have felt pretty strongly New York 106 - 94^, Miami was the sunglasses sitting on glasses, and how to use them. tirement in the Yankees' ho- out and give 100 per cent.1 could contribute any more about it because you don't nudged Minnesota 136-132 in 000. His second prize was the brim of his cap. He had "Casey told me 1 should tel overlooking the palm-lined "That's something not wsrth $17,100. and that by continuing to play turn down the kind of money overtime, Denver clobbered. never worn sunglasses before keep my right hand on the ocean, he was No, 3 on the every player can do." he wasn't going to help him- ($100,000 a year) he makes New Orleans 147-120, IndianaX One stroke back of Aaron and he couldn't help toying glasses, ready to flip them,,, all - time list with Three MVPs self. Contrary to what he for six months work unless outlasted Houston 133-128 and \ at 278 in this first stop on with them as he stood in cen- down, as soon as the ball was 536, had set a World Series Mantle, who won the most says, though, he would have you feel that way." Dallas belted Los Angeles pro golf's rich Florida t ircuit ter field. hit," Mantle said. "Then pick. record with 18 home runs and valuable player award three helped this club. The 37-year-old Mantle did. 112-96. * . • Super-lathes Fly As NJSIAA Cage Spectacle Opens i By DAVID GOLDBERG • One other team is a clear favorite. That's Bishop Ocean Township looks like* the best in Central Jersey Henry Hudson Regional of Highlands is the best, of the Cen- TRENTON (AP)' •* Two supeEstars, three defending Eustace of Pennsauken, rated the equal of Millville in South but it may get an argument from Lakewood, which features tra! teams, but Keyport features Tom O'Donnell, a 35-point - champions with a good, chance to repeat, and a possible Jersey and a heavy choice to go all the way in Parochial three-year star Jose DeCausey. Bridgewater-Raritan East plus scorer and could be tough. four-way collision of super team's in the semi-finals are in "A." But Trenton Cathedral was in the same position last 1 and West both may have something to say about who goes Florence, which won the sectional title last year* may do prospect as the NJSIAA high school basketball ''tourna- "year, and got knocked off in the finals^j Don Bosco of to Atlantic City. it again in South Jersey behind a stingy defense and ball- ment opens a one-month stand today. Ramsey. . ' \ J * • , The South Jersey favorite has to be Audubon, which control offense. But Pitman is one of the top 10 South Jersey Most of the early action will pit favorites against There's one team in the finals already — St. Augustine features a 27-point-a-game scorer in Joe Neal. Sterling of schools — large and small — and has to be favored also-rans as the 182 teams are weeded down to each of Prep of Richland, the only Parochial "C" team in South Jer- Somerdale figures to be the main opposition along with PAROCHIAL "A" - four teams in seven groups who will travel to Convention sey to qualify. It will wait for the results of a seven-team Morristown. This one has all the attributes oi a runaway. Bishop Hall in Atlantic City for the semifinals on March 21, 22 ' Donnybrook in North Jersey before talking the floor on GROUP II Eustace, featuring Gary Melchionni, the latest of the Villa- • and 23. The winners will return a week later for the finals. March 30. ' . Only four teams are entered In North 1 and any one of nova Melchionnis and Jeff Banasz at the head of a balanced The.most intriguing contest may be.in the Group IV Here is a group-by-group rundown. them could make it to Atlantic City. But Hawthorne looks • attack, is right up there with Millville, Perth Amboy East . '•semifinals, where defending champion Perth* Amboy will GROUP IV like one favorite followed by defending sectional champ • Orange, Paramus and Orange as the class of the state meet Millville, if form prevails. And that means all- None of the .sectional favorites will get off easily but Union Hill of Union City, Lakeland Regional of Wanaque They've easily beaten the only possible South Jersey con- everythlng Brian Taylor of Perth Amboy against Al Shaw. Paramus, led by 6-5' Rick lloldt,, a 27-point a gainer, may and West Milford. tenders - Cathedral and.Notre Dame, the two Trenton MiUville's agile 6-11. giant. have the roughest task in North 1. The roughest competition North 2 should produce the statewide winner. Roselle, schools. \" Taylor, who scored 84 points in; a game- last year and should ''coine from Paterson Kennedy featuring the state's which took the championship last year, picked up where • But last year, Cathedral was in virtually the same scored 70 against Madison Township (his season, led Perth leading scorer in Tyrone Collins; Bayo'nne and Dickinson it left off and has to rate as the favorite. Gary Woodruff position. Then Don Bosco of Ramsey came along and upset Amboy almost single-handedly to the 1968 title. He's aver- of Jersey City. and Ed Matthews are the standouts for the Rams. But them in the finals and that was that. Don Bosco is back aging over 35 points a game and rebounding and passing East Orange looks fairly clear in North 2. But Kearn'y Cedar Grove, and the winner of the Clifford Scott-Morris this year and has an enviable record: a title and two' better than ever. is a formidable opening round obstacle and so is the sur- Knolls game could cause ,& lot of trouble. runner-ups in the past four years. There are other threats'" Shaw, backed up by rugged, Cliff Johnson, has led Mill- vivor of the game. between Newark Central, the defending Ridge of Basking Ridge and Highland Park look,tough in m North Jersey, including Roselle Catholic, Don Bosco ville to the top of the South Jersey ratings and is being section champion, and Bloomfield. Central Jersey. But Dunellen, which features 6-5 Ray Kania, Tech of Paterson, and St. Peter's of Jersey City ' sought'by close to 200 colleges. A 28-point scorer on offense, XJerth Amboy should have it's own way in CentraJLJer- was the sectional titlist last year and could be troublesome. Shaw als6 manages to intimidate anyone driving too close scy. But. New Brunswick, Mlddletnwn Township, Limlen, The South Jersey race looks like a good one. Palmyra is PAIIOCIIIAL "B" .'•'>. to the basket. Thomas Jefferson and Woodbrldge could all calise trouble. rated the favorite, hut Bordcntown, Overbrook Regional and St. Mary's of Elizabeth, the runner-up last year, maw FOUR FAVORITES MiUville's greatest problem may be !,ong Branch, Washington Township figure to be tough and a few of the make it all the way this timu led by John Sadlosca a 6-4 The Group IV tournament is unusual only because it featuring tho Jones boys, Chico and brother Bill, and others could sneak in. rebounder and defensive whiz, Our Lady of the Val'lev of has four clear-cut sectionaLfavorites. Two of them, Millville Mickey Hampton. Trenton, Camden, Hamilton and Ewing GROUP I Orange and St. Mary's of Jersey City are. the prime dial, and Paramus, are undefoared. Kast Orange has lost only could all be troublesome. lengeri :n North Jersey, with St. Mary's of South Amboy - . Last year East Rutherford had fi-5 Bill Kesgen, 6-9 Lcs bracketed for some reason In South Jersey, another st one • . "td defending Group III titlist Orange, while Perth Amboy Giinup in Cason and three, other guys and got ty the finals. This year S 22-1) was stunned Friday night, 81-77, by Colonia in tho semi- North 1, as it usually is, may lie a Donnyhrook all the they may do the same thing with Cason, now a 6-10% contender, along with Gloucester Catholic finals of. the Middlesex Cniinly Coaches Tournament. The wiiy. Wayne Hills, Glen Itock, Fort Leo, Cliffsidc Park, sophomore averaging 35 points a game and attracting sacks PAROCHIAL "C" Panthers had won 27 .straight games over two seasons. Dumont and Lincoln of Jersey City are nil dangerous. full of mail from college coaches. Hut Itidgefield and a This one has only eight teams, seven of them In North Orange, w|i.ow main com|M'tition tomes within its own Color North 2 Orange, but look nut for two Newark couple of others could srienk in if they handle (Jason because Jersey, ftey will right it out to play St. Augustine, although North 2 .section, is one was the deciding factor, scoring 42 * St.. Rose of Belmar was Slugged by St. Peter's, 97-69, were "B" crown winners. * points. Another Colt, Bill Koch, added 22, and Jack Spahn, in. New Brunswick Saturday night. Monmouth Will Play Host Caseys Fall District 31 Tourney Slated ToPetreans WEST LONG BRANCH - the Hawks, Marist, Southamp- City State concluded their tournament next week in Kan- The NAIA District 31 cham- ton and either Trenton State Metropolitan Conference- cam- sas City Wednesday at 9 p.m. ASBURY PARK - Bob Trailing, 3-2, early in the pionship and the coveted trip or Jersey City State. paigns with identical 5-5 rec- The losers will hook up in a Hansen scored 28 points, and ball game, Red Bank Catho- to Kansas City, Mo., for the First round play will begin ords. Overall, Trenton is 11-9, *7 p.m. consolation -prelimi- Mike Boylan added 23 as St. lic permitted the Petreans to national competition that goes tomorrow at 7 p.m. when Jersey City 13-11, so it is ex- nary contest. Peter's of Jersey City routed score the next six points, for with it will be at stake here Marist meets Southampton. • pected the former will get the ' A year ago Monmouth Red Bank Catholic here yes- a quick 9-2 deficit. The Ca- tomorrow and Wednesday. Two hours later Monmouth nod sometime today. earned the title of knocking terday afternoon in the night- seys drew to within 15-11 and nights, will collide with the fourth The winners of tomorrow off Jersey City State, 101-66, cap of an unprecedented pa- 21-16 before St. Peter's Ca- Monmouth College again team yet fo officially be'con- night's game will play for the and Montclair State, 68 - 62, rochial school .double header • sey Donovan gave his club its will be the host for the two- firmed. district championship and the on successive nights, also on at Convention Hall. seven-point bulge going into their home courts. day event which will involve Trenton State and Jersey right to play in the national In the opening game, St. the second stanza. Coach Bill Boylan's team Mary's of South Amboy The Cardinals reeled off the took its 28-1 record west and nipped Holy Spirit of Abse- first .12 points of the second defeated Bishop (Tex.) Col- con, 56-55, in overtime. quarter to change the entire ColfcBlack(141),Sagw(178) Crowd of 900 complexion of the contest and, lege, 102-91, in the first round, took a 50-35 halftime advan- before bowing' out, 7649, to A crowd estimated at 900 tage. The third period count Westminster (Pa.) on a was on hand to witness the was 75-47. twin bill involving four of the In State Mat Finals Again game-winning basket at the . Red Bank Catholic, at a better parochial quintets buzzer. which wiU participate in the definite hoight disadvantage, . EWING TOWNSHIP - put only two players into dou- Pete Black and Gary Sagui This time around the upcoming post - season NJSIAA tournament. ble figures. John Maciewicz of Christian Brothers Acad- Hawks, with virtually the led the losing Caseys with 17 emy, Uucroft, made their He- same veteran club,.take a 20- Red Bank Catholic never markers, while Pat Kerinedy gion III stop profitable and 5 mark into the districts. That led its opponents/from Jersey chipped in with 11. fifth defeat came Friday night City in going down to its sev- are headed for this Saturday's In addition to Hansen (6-3) in the regular- season finale. enth defeat of the season. The state wrestling finals- at As- • and Boylan (6-4), only one Caseys have won 16 this win- bury Park's Convention Hall. Monmouth, hampered by other member of the winning ter. The Cardinals lifted their Both annexed regional injury and illness most of combine.came up with dou- BETWEEN THE STARS — St. Peter's Bob Hansen (53) • season record to 16-6. ' championships at Ewing February, was at full strength ble digits. Donovan finished Township High School Friday for the finale, but they could and Mike Boylan (33) combined for 51 points in tha St. Peter's jumped out to a with 10 points. 23-16 first period lead and and Saturday, while other not contain a hot-shooting Jersey City team's 96-68 victory over Red Bank Free Flippers Shore schoolboy matmen saw. added to its margin by easily Philadelphia Textile five. The Twenty-six free throws by their dreams of state titles go visitors, 19-4 and recipient of Catholic at Convention Hall yesterday afternoon, but outscorlng Red Bank Catho- they weren't able to come up with this rebound. Casey lic in each of the middle pe- Red Bank Catholic to 16 for out the window. a berth in the NCAA Mid- their opponents kept the. Ca- Know Route " East Regional small college John Maciewicz (14) .steps between them to grab the riods. The reserves from both teams played on equal terms seys. from complete annihila- tournament, raced to a 100-79 ball (Register Staff Photo) The pair ol talented Colts (21-all) in the final period. tion. St. Peter's showed an ' nave traveled the route to' the decision, the worst defeat overwhelming 40-21 supre- state finals before, both hav- Monmouth has suffered on its' macy from the field. ing wrapped up district and " home court in the four years Jim McCloud's pair of free regional crowns a year ago. the current senior brigade Spring Training throws with 10 seconds re- Black, who scored at 136 Gary Sagui Pete Black has held forth. maining in overtime account- pounds in 1968, came back to Putting six players in dou- ed for St. Mary's victory wer Freehold and Shore Regional victorious in the consolation take all at'141 when he pinned ble figures, Philadelphia Tex- Holy Spirit. A basket by Fred threatened. match for third place in his Wall Township's Bill Mallou tile shot an amazing 61 per Dalzell of Holy Spirit with two weight class. Dinen, however, for the clincher Saturday Mike Kowalsky of Freehold. cent (40 for 65) from the field Hitters Set Pace seconds on the clock in regu- was defeated in. his con- night. , advanced to the finals of the to Monmouth's 44 per cent lation play brought about the solation match, so he had to Sagui, operating at 178, up 130-pound class before bowing (37 for 84). The winners also;, By ASSOCIATED PRESS "estimated $85,000. The bril- 'Fla. Owen Friend and Harry extra session with the score settle for a fourth place fin- from the 168-pound class in and settling for a second place showed a 52-41 rebounding ad- The hitters were ahead of liant outfielder reportedly Duniop are coaches for,the atJNall. ish. which he performed last win- finish. ' Colonial teammates vantage. the pitchers in two American received $75,000 last season. AL expansion team. rpie winning Eagles now ter, sewed up his regional John Bachlund (115) and Bri- Black and Sagui, District ' Ron Kornegay had 27 points League spring training camps sfrort a 19-3 record, while the an Brodniak (148) moved, in- 23 winners a week ago at for the Hawks, while team- First baseman Norm. Cash Steve Whitaker, Chuck Har- losing Spartans from South championship by decisioning yesterday as venerable Al also came to terms yesterday John Marchek of North Hun- to Saturday's semi-finals be- Rumson-Fair Haven Region- mates John Haas and John Kaline signed the most lucra- rison and Paul Schall rapped Jersey are 13-9. Barone chipped in with • 10 and Willie Horton, the only terdon in Saturday's finale. fore falling. al High* School, now will join \tive contract in Detroit Tigers three hits apiece and rookie apiece. ----- unsigned Tiger, was released St. Feltr'i (M) I R.B. Callinllr £'-v;',/--. iarldy-:, -the supervision was The judges' for the, compe- : floor inside the house is AAMCO they would 'like to remem-^ • Then Retirement" *';•••;• "inconsistent." tition were Miss Katrine Neil 1 ready to give way and plastic ber. People like to block out* . Then,-after 31 yearsolsei*-1" While credit should be giv- of New Shrewsbury and Mrs. tennis .nets; are a new item. Walter Schneider of Lincroft. the bad incidents in their vice, Mr, Potter retired. The en to the maintenance crew memories and just remember important operation of the ten- which cares for the courts He may also notice that the Achievement medals were tennis shop could use a coat , presented to skaters who par- the good, and I can think of nis courts was put in the Monday through Friday, one situation that was. hands of well-meaning, people, there was no one to maintain of paint. Finally, he will see ticipated in the U.S. Figure that there aren't too many Skating Association's basic Just a few years back, Red who didn't -really understand the courts on weekends when Bank, under the guidance of tennis and its, importance in most of the playing took people around, either playing EVERY MINUTE AND test program: Elizabeth John- or watching. - son, novice second class; Kev- Harold Potter, was the cen- the Red Bank Communi- place. A HALF...SOMEONE in Blalre, novice first class; ter of attraction to all tennis ty. Thaycomplainedthat Red Another ex-member railed, Yes, things have changed Colleen Torsney, novice free- lovers in the Shore Area. The Bank \was the only town "The condition of the at the Red Bank tennis "style; Elizabeth Howie, inter- N(ICE) WORK — Winners of Saturday morning's ice annual Red Bank Open Ten- which.allowed nonresidents to courts was the final blow, but courts-. Whatever happened to CALLS AAMCO nis Tournament drew people "play on its tennis courts with- there were other reasons, mediate second class; Jeanne skating championships at tho Navosink Country Club, the terrific tennis players who Every week AAMCO satisfies more Sampson and Connie Carpen- from all over the state. Year out being the guest of a resi- too. For instance, when Potter used to play here? Oh, they're ttion 10,000 transmission problem*. foroground, boam at thoir IUCCOU. Loft to right are after year, the membership dent. ' retired; the tennis goods con- You gel free towing,* a fre« rood- ter, intermediate first class still around, but you may most time* In lust one day. And (tie); Karen Blr.ir, interme- Bobby Motcalf, 12, of Middlotown, first placo boys; at the Red Bank courts grew They reasoned, "Why cession whs eliminated by have to go out of town to see with AAMCO, your (ninsmlislon can should we bo sny different?" ho protected tiy over 500 AAMCO diate freestyle, and Susan Hollis Polk, II, of Rod Bank, first placo girls, and iintil«Kino just couldn't find higher authorities. The conve- them play. better tennis anywhere. What is wrong with being the nience of lining able tn have Centers enent to-roml. •„,.,- Rnhner, advance. Pago Polk, 8, of Rod Bank, second placo girls. Ofhor Medals also wont to Cathy Another alluring character- only town in tile area Ihal al- a racket slnmg, or lo Imy a RENT A CAR CAR OWNERSHIP young boautios, in tho competition, roar, aro, loft to GUARANTEE AVAILABLE Hubcr (3-5), Hilly Kaloss and istic of (lie Rod Bank courts lows everyone (even non-res- can xif tennis balls, instead of DAY • WEEK • MONTH Betsy Duncan ((1-9), Carolyn right, Mary Jano Cahill, 11, of Middlofown; Ginny was I hat they had a club-like idents) to piny on Us tennis going up town, was taken 809 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park courts? Brodsky (10-12) and Kim Whito, 13, of Rumson; Pat Cahill, 15, of Middlofown; atmosphere, a Feat many away. With all this gone, and WALL Free Towing 774-6000 cities envied. People have a Although non-residenls still more, the atmosphere dis- LINCOLN-MERCURY Kyto (13 and over) as most Ihrtwibury Avt.» at sycamore 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. Jackio Hall, 14, of Rumson, and Bambi Lowonstein, habit of wanting special treat- are allowed on tho Red Rarik appeared." Improved in the age group 747*5400 Red Bank 841-2500 lessons. 10, of Locust. I Register Staff Photo) ment and when they came courts, many have been dis- Unfortunately, as years AUTOS FOE SALE > AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB" SALE J4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Uoaity, March 3, 1%9 FOB SALE 0 1 rjumtanax 19M LINCOLN COBtMieoW^' " ed Ip ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE HTA- THE noN. PUBLIC NOTICE Kroll Motors Inc. Inc. (0 Main SL, DATSUN — World'! >6it M.00J car. REDUQB ufe, ilmple and fast with 279 Broadway Long Branch. N. J. 58M10O,. WASHINGTON'S AUTO' BBRWCE QoBese tablets. Only Me Profenslon&l 222-3600 568 COKVBTTE - Hardtop coupe. 370 Broad Bt., Keyport, »«-1323 Pharmacy, Red Bark and M on mouth 1987 SHELBY COBRA — Excellent *->peed. many extra.. Take over pay. PLYMOUTH 19M - Stttlon wa^onT RH, Shrewsbury. condition. Lime gold. Ind> type tires. menu J2J.48 a week. 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CHEVY-TOWN HOMEOWNKRS-Take «dvanU|e AT di ALL NEW . . ALL DIFFERENT ssf r?2'Sii flAT 1987 - BUtloJn warm. Pully eo.uli.pedflAT 198. 7Tak - e BUtloover n paymentwarm.! W« weelk dTow nTak * e Countrover y paymenDodge, t Inc SO KITSON! CHEVROLET Main Bt.. Matawan. Call now! 566- Monmoulh Chryaler-Plymouth Hwy 39 EatorUown, N. J.

'66 FORD FOR CHBDIT PROBLBBSr Everyone II- V-l, Country Squirt. nanced on & purctiaie ot a good u«ed Automoilc, radio ond htater, A«k «•' »ur crBli" o^""""- power itwiino.

Was $1995 MOW $1689 1969 963 — Grand Prix conpe. SSr pTymenlj «.» »>**>• Town 4 Country Dodgo. Inc., 60 Main FULLY GUARANTEED USED CARS gt, Matawan. Call now, aW OO 1965 VOLKSWAOEN — OONVBBTI- BLB BED. ONE OWNER. J1096. 198? '66 CHEVROLET •47 CHEVROLET $1750 '66 BUICK $1825 '65 OLDSMOBILE $1295 ?0RD NINB-PABBDMOIR SQUIRE. V-l Bltcoynt Wooon Blicoyne Station Wagon. 2-ieot, V-I. LtSabre. Green, Four-door. V-B, Cutlass convertible, 4-4-2, automatic ONE OWNBR. »900. 842-1091. Blui. automatic transmission, powtr transmission, power steering ond Was $1395 NOW $1179 steering and braKsi, brakes, blue. • (More Classified Ads •67 MUSTANG $2150 '66 PONTIAC $2100 '65 PONTIAC $1695 On The Next Page) While, two-doer hardtop with auto- Wogon. Nln«-pajsenger. Blue, with Bonnevllle four-door hardtop, white, matic transmission and power full power and factory air condlilon- factory air condition, cutomofle '65 DODGE FORWARD MARCH! steering. ina. A fine gift for the big family. transmission/ full power. AUTOS FOR SALE Dorf G.T, Convaiilbla If you want a good buy on a locally-owned '67 PONTIAC $2225 '66 BUICK $1975 •65 PLYMOUTH $1395 Was $1095 NOW $869 Fury 111 convertible, 424 engine^ late-mode| car, march down to CJievy-Town Catollna four-door sedan. Tur- LeSobFe hardtop. Blue onfl white, C. Douglas Alan this week. We havea select group of cars in quolse« V-!, .automatic - transm's- two-door, V-8, automatic transmis- automatic transmission, blue. . slon with power steering ond sion, power brakes and steering. stock. These cars are still carrying winter-low brakes plus air conditioning. •64 PONTIAC $1350 NEW '66 TEMPEST price tagi . . . much lower than any you'll '66 LINCOLN $2950 Grand Prix, automatic transmission, MERCEDES-BENZ '67 DODGE $1995 Continental, two-door hardtop, power steering and power, brakes. i Door Sedan sta in the monthi ahead. white, automatic transmission. Full White with black vinyl trim. DEALER '440." Black, two-door hardtop, V-B, power, factory air condition ond Was $1395 NOW $1059 auto, transmission, power steering. matching leather Interior, •M CHEVROLET $ 950 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO Impalo convertible, 6-cyllnder,pow«r We are not fully opened at of •66 BUICK $1395 '66 PEUGEOT $1350 steering. Blue. "404." Four-door sedan, dork green, yet. Although we are able to Special. Four-door ttdon, automatic four-speed tranimlulort, radio ond transmission, air conditioneded,, greengroin. '64 CHEVROLET $ 995 tika your order for foreign or '65 CHEVROLET heatir. Impola, 4-door sedan, automatic 4 DMT CIRCLE transmission, power ileerlng, V-8. domestic delivery. Wa also will '66 CHEVROLET $1750 '65 MUSTANG $1250 Blue. be glad io help you with your Was $1095 NOW $849 Convertible, 4-speed transmission Impale Super Spoil, two-door hard- emergency service needs. '< top, blue, four-speed tronimlislon. Grwn. , '64 CHEVROLET $1395 CHEVROLET CO. Impaltr Super Sport, convertible) v-8, '65 CHRYSLER $1695 auto, transmlssvlon, futl power, red. WATCH FOR OUR FORMAL 325 Maple Ave. 741-3130 Red Bank '66 CHEVROLET $1695 "300," Two-door hardtop, automatic OPENING, COMING SOON. '65 BUICK I m pa I a four-door hardtop. Blue, transmission, factory air condition, '64 CHRYSLER $149$ 5 Fltow Coil 842-5351 1 Door Hardtop "Whera Doing Business Is A Pleasure" V-B, automatic transmission, power power iteerlnp, power brakes, sil- '300'•300,"" Two-dood r hardtop,hdt fulll ti ver with block vinyl roof. power. Maroon. IK Ocaanport Avi. Little lllver Was $1295 NOW $1039 FORTY THREE YEARS AND WE STILL RUN LIKE NEW. '65 VALIANT 1969 i Door Sedon Was $795 NOW $569 CHRYSLER '65 CORVAIR HNDrtHEJBEST Sport Coupi 7\ Was S 895^ NOW $ 549 NEW LOCATION 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET '64 CHEVROLET SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 Impola 'Door Sedan Was $995 NOW $86 '64 CORVAIR McCARthy Monio Coupe CHEVROLET Was $795 NOW $679 Tell someone you like '64 CHEVROLET about Wall... Bel Air Wagon Was $1095 NOW $789 IT ONLY '63 RAMBLER Wagon TAKES A Was $ 895 NOW $ 489 ih.s, MINUfE... '63 CORVAIR 0*1 Monta Coupe Was $695 NOW $489

'63 CHEVROLET LIMITED VI.55 : Door Hordrop SUPPLY! FURY III, 4-door Was $995 NOW $779 Hurry, Whllt Radio, hsate>r, automatic, pow- Thty Laid • ' iteering, light package, bumper guards, whitowall tir«>, who»l cuvers and all itandard factory aquipment. Many col- '63 FALCON $297 ors to choose) from! Hardtopi Squirt Wooon and Air-Conditioned Models DOWN WE WILL FINANCE Was $995 NOW $749 Available. '62 CHEVROLET TO GET A VB impalo Convertiblt USED CAR PRICE SLASH! Due to the fantastic amount of deliveries of brand new '69 CHRYSLERS and Was $795 NOW $579 PLYMOUTHS we're compelled to greatly reduce our inventory of used cars to BETTER DEAL make room for incoming trades. I FROM A •68 CHEVROLET $2397 '65 CHRYSLER $1297 '63 VALIANT $ 497 '61 RAMBLER Impalo 2 door hardtop. Rado, New Yorker 4-dqor hardtop. Radio Pour-door, radio and heater, auto- Wogon heater i automatic, power steer- and hearer.** automatic, power steer- matic "RUSSELL MAN" fna, whllewoll tires. Ing, power brakes. '63 CHEVY Wgn. $ 897 Was S 395 NOW $219 '68 CHEVY II $1697 '65 CADILLAC $2297 Impala station wogon', Radio, Nova. 4-door. Alr-condltlonlnq, hour-door hardtop, full power. healer, automatic, etc. radio, hearer, slick shlll, power MAYBE HE'LL LIKE YOU BETTER! FOR BIG steering, alr-condltloned- •65 BUICK $1097 •63 CHEVROLET $ 797 '61 CHEVROLET '68 CHRYSLER $3697 LeSobre, 4-door, automatic, power Impola 2-door hardtop. Radio, ONLY THE FINEST and CLEANEST USED CARS AROUND. Town & Country 9 pauenDer itotlo-i steering., power brakes, etc. heater, outomotlc, ttc, , SAVINGS ON Wooon >r wagon. Alr-condltloned, full powi . •65 MUSTANG $1097 —T7- TRUCK SPECIAL ( Was $ 495 NOW $ 319 '68 DODGE $2497 Twtf-door hardtop) automatic* vinyl1 1967 LINCOLN 1964 COMET 20*2 1965 PLYMOUTH Polara 4-door, Radio, heater. Auto- rooi. Four-door convertible. A very rare A 69 OLDS matic power steering, whltewili '64 CHEVROLET automobile. Extremely low mileage, Four-door tedan. Standard traht- Fury III, « passenger wogon. Air tl;.ei(i' wheal cover*. » '65 FORD $ 997 Vt ton pick up. Work horse. fully powered. Balance of factory mlitlon, Six cylinder. conditioned, auto., radio, heater. Wagon. Country Squire. Must be warranty. SEE ' "67 PLYMOUTH $1697 sein, '59 OLDSMOBILE Fury Id, 2-dooc hardtop, rad'O $4198 2 Door Hordlop ond heater, automqtic, whltewnll —FOREIGN CARS— $577 $1599 tlrei, wheel covers, vlny} Interim'. '65 FORD $ 897 Galaxie. Radio and heater, out* •69 TOYOTA $1897 • FRED KOESER / Was $.295 NOW $129 mot It, power steering. 1966 MERCURY '67 OLDSMOBILE $2497 3-dr. hardtop, radio and heater* Park Lane 4-dr. hordlop. This .Im- Delmonl 88 4-door hardtop. Ak. •64 OLDSMOBILE $ 897 automatic, white-walls, maculate lv.OOO mile car ]usj traded 1965 FORD LTD • XLAN HOLSEY condliloned. Aulomatlc, power *teer- from It'* orlfllrof owner. So nice we 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ANTIQUE Ing Loaded. "9fl" 4-dobr hardtop, Alr-condL •6B VOLKS $1797 could pul It on our showroom floor. Two-door hardtop. Automatic, • BERT RYPKEMA LOVERS '67 IMPERIAL $3797 tiqned, full power. Fallback 1S0CT Economy plus. Two-door/ blue, powtr iteetlpg. . Crovvn 4 door hardtop. Factory air, •45 PLYMOUTH $1297 $1798 Pull power equipment, vinyl tooU Fury III, 2-door hordlop. Rtxi'o •66 TOYOTA $1297 • TOM KESELMAN vinyl interior, ' . and neater, automatic, power steer- Four-door, radio, htater, auto- $577 $1199 1936 Oldsmobile Ing, vinyl root, vlnvl Interior, elc. matic, Block, 1967 COUGAR . • BILL HOLSEY • '66 CHEVROLET $1197 Whit* two-door hardtop. Jusl traded, I m pa la 4-door, radio and heater, '64 RAMBLER $ 697 '66 FIAT $ 697 Automatic trammltslon and power SHCIAL oulomotlc, power ite«rlng, whit* Four-door sedon, radio, hfratf, 1100 D four-door sedon. Radio, steering; and power brakei. > 1965 MUSTANG wall Urei. automatic, -«fc. Real economy. heater, whitewall Ilres, Real 1960 FALCON | TODAY! Two-door hardtop. V-l, automatic. •bt PLYMOUTH $1697 economy. $2198 Station wagon. Qood condition. 1 •64 CHEVROLET $1097 VII 4-door hordlop. Alr-condllloned, $1099 radio, healer, power steering, Impalo Station Wagon, Radio and '59 MERCEDES $ 497 $177 heater, automatic, whllewall tl whltewolls and w)i*el coven. 320-5, 4-door sedan. whotl coven, OVER 30Q/ NEW CARS KITSON AVAILABLE In Monmouth County, See Us For RUSSELL $ TERMS FROM '69 TOYOTA ...y 1666 NO OLDSMOBILE. CADILLAC CO.

HIGHWAY 36 100 NSWMAN WRINGS HD.

EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. RED BANK NEXT TO 747-5400 N. J. MOTOR VEHICLI 741-0910 INSPECTION STATION OMK WIB.IFR, m9.M It Pays to Advertise in The Register >A1 TIL 4 r.U. AUTOS FOB SALE AITTOS FOE SALE AtTOS FOE SALE ACTOS FOR SALE I ALTOS FOB SALE | ALTOS FOR SA1.K THK l!P:r,l-Tf.n. —lo W A H Uo'tri |r... CHIVF/JIJET ISM—Koala. Tvu-t'sjr KiUon Cbevtoltt 'Jo 1S« CHARQER - Hir'.loy Wll« Jh7- 3» Eetuntown. N. J hurdle »Z7 ter tat Take ovei IWS TI-f'Tv'rEJtEIRU Land*'; f>ir* , 1955 CHEVROLET' paymeats. Town * Country Doitt Hwy. M ErtWitowo. w. Fuiljr equipped atf TaJu orer pa/' 6S'-e (fret-n while vifijl top. trf-i^y} In- ALTOS FOR SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES C42-UU : HWQU Qt SU.77 a week. Town 4 terior, i'owcr stetriug. power Main «t. brakes Only 34.004, miles. Asking i . Call ifwr 5 p m. «42-l« TRY US AND SEE 1964 JEEP — Wageoaire. Four.-wr.ee' Matawan. Call BOW! M6-S10O KIM. Call 741-S3S3- , - ! 1&T> RAMKLEF.-ClasaiC 770 IWO-dOOf BANE REPOSSESSIONS - Talt over drive. WOO. 229-21T9 alter GEM OLDSMOBILE hardtop.' Ivory, rtr\ vlny! upholstery, HEW DODOES SOLD AT COST PLUS wwklf low paymanta to fl« roar bud- 5:30. CKBYSLER 19*7-300 Foar-do-r hard- 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN station Vj*. au torn a tic, power,'brakes, steerlrg WHY PAY NO MONEY DOWN set Laweit bank rates. Town A 1968 BUICKRIVIERA — Fully top. Fully -• equipped, air. Takt over wagon, white. Excellent condition. 110 Main St. 966-3SM Matanan , RaflLo, heater.-HivMed adjusUble front Country Dodge. Inc. to Mala St. Mil- equipped. Air. Take over payments payments H3.27 week. Town A Coun- Good tires, new brake!, air condi- i.sentg^ *U9\ 7471638., Tin jwtf warranty. Immediate at. try Dod«. Inc. 60 Main St. Uata- tioned. JSOO." Call M2-549S. Pat Keelen's Auto Sales MORE? Una. We"B belt anyone's deal Over •win. Call now 9GM10O. S25.T2 a week. Town A Country Dodge, win. Call now! 58S-O00. iwy. 36 7S7-1U3 Keanityui TQtnrnt aait...aa?ea you hundreds. 19S6 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT - Inc.. W Mala St., Malayan. Call now: 19«7 OLD8MOEILE —> Convertible. TRUCKS FOR SALE BRAND NEW 1969 Call BOW! S66-9100 one owner. 19.000 miles. Automatic 5&J-610O. 1968 lilPALA — Station wagon. 9- Excellent condition. Air rondltltJned, EP ~ 1947 wiuyi With plow." TOWH * COUNTRY DODGE. INC VB. Power steering. Best otter. 842- pissenger. (ul!y equipped. Take-over full power.' Cash only. $2695. T4T-O0IV 3ood runnlnc condition. New top •0 Main ». Matawan MUSTANG 1965 — Banltop coup*. payments JI5.ST a week. Town & ;i00. Call 6T1-5734, after S p m. CHEVROLET PICKCP SOJt or 74T-291!. .Fully equipped. Take orer payments Country Dodge. Inc. 60 Main 8t., 19«3 PONTIAC—Catsllna station SEA BREEZE J78T week. Town * Country Dodge. Matawan. Call now: 566-6100. on. Fully equipped. Call .940 FORD SEDAN — Semi custom. Inc. 80 Main St.. ilati»-an. Caa now! 787-34U hevy, powered. CtH -.'1550' TRI-HULL AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 56«-«10O. 1966 CHEVELLE 83-3S7 Excellent 495OM* 1WM FORD — Heavy duty Eronoline condition. Call 19«4 COR;-BTTE — Convertible, _SB RadicT anrt healer Passenger s^at. • DELUXE RUNABOUT 19«6 PONTIAC Catallna hardtop coupe h.p. Uust sell. Make offer. " tftaA^BJr--^ 8t*tion Wagon, Red. rail 741-O091 b«twe#T! 9 ant! 5 p.m. Fully equipped, like new. Take over S71-2T6J Compact. Sliding roof, noo/t ^-cor..!i- THIS MONTHS SPECIAL • paymenu or $9.87 a week. Town A 1955 THL'XDERBIRD — Very food toa. Excellent tires. Asking $\%. 1MT FnRDihalf ton pickup. «1 cu Country Dodge. Inc.. TO Main fit.. condition. Call 19 lire- n Dodge, Inc. to Mali It. Hatawan. 19«8 CHEVROLET — Impala Itatlon 19S4 FALCON STATION WAC-OS. Call Low mileage $1050. Call ,747-9766. reir. Power t-rakfs Hoinips power Call now! 566-610C. wagon. Power steering, power brakes, \ boom. J6W. 78T-8(7t NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST etc.. Phone 566-8623. after' 5 p.m. .968 VOLKSWAGEN — Red. evt'l- COMPLETE LINE OF; IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get 7S7-8883.- • erit. Sun' ro<>r. rajllo. healer, ou:> 19* QMC ',. TON P1CKIT.- Four HOUSEBOATS, SAILBOATS, AND MOST RELIABLE a better deal at Russell Oldsraoblle- 19O CHEVROLET — Impala hardtop 1950 SINGER — Classic sports road- miles. Best offer. 67UH94 speed, transmission, six ply tires. $-00 Cadillac. 100 Newman Springs Rd., 283, VI engine. Good condition. J55O. Call a'rter 5 p m. TS1-*4T< S42-5421. ster. Four place. ,right hand- drive. 965 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Over- CABIN CRUISERS, ETC. VOLVO DEALER. Red Bank, 741-0910. Racing green. Good top and side cur- lead Cam. 6. two-4oor snorts coupe. IMS FOKD ECONt>LlNE VAN" -Goo.) 1936 VOLKBWAQEN — Excellent run- tains. Aluminum body. IDEAL FOR cosJUlon. S3W Call LIST Y'M'R BOAT FOR SALE ' 19ff7 CADILLAC — Conrertlble COUpe. ning condition- Call RESTORATION SI95. See it. at Rl'M- WITH I/S1 — LOWEST RATES fully equipped, extras. Take over 291-01ST BON CITGO. Bir.glum Ave.. and Riv- 9tC RAMBLER — Four-.1oor. sU- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER payments S23-.68 a week. Town A er B«L2 or call 81S-9816. Under, stick shift. Very, good fon- .JI*VT CHKVP.Ul.ET - 'MMc! in^par.t-l Country Dodge, Inc.. 60 Main St.. 19*7 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Only 12. [Ion. Tires like new. W25. 49MW79 Jiiids—V^ry goo-1 condition. Mn^l *>?''.. Matawan. Cat] now! 566-6100. 000 miles. Air conditioned, power 19«5 \fJltKS\VAGEN — S-iuareback A«kirg S57.V St; 164! . MONMOUTH brakes, steering and wlndowi. Bucket wagon. $500 under book value Blue. 966 VOLKSWAGE.N — -'Souarebick. CHRYSLER "" RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Wnlte with seati. vinyl roof, radio with - rear 50,000 miles. A-l. Jia». 671-3947. Sunroof, tan. Radio inrt healer. Srujw- I'HEVR'iliBT VAN - F.x.-e'.l.T.l I red and white Interior. Radio, beater. speaker*. Asking 127S0. 741-75SI. " tlres. 'SISOO or best offer. Call U~- 700 Rt. 36 EATONTOWN NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 74I-5B86 RED BANK Excellent condition. JS30. Day, 291- 1964 V8 EUICK SPECIAL — Station 9141 after 7jKm; with stake l>O(iv. 11»51 rhevrolet pan ! 55M. Night 542-1888. 1964 CHEVROLET — Super Bport con- wagon. Excellent condition. S995. Cal el truck 757-HSlfi after 6 "D.reutly across from it V. fiiatiaa OPEN EVES. TIL 9 P.M. — WED. TIL 6 P.M. vertible. Automatic transmission. VS. 747-2545. ^CTTRVSLER NEWPORT — Four- . 19«5 OLDSMOBILE 442 CONVERT- power steering and brakes. 1950 or door sedan. Low mileage- JlKKv 5 1SKD TRI'CK HEAPQl'AF.TERS M IBLE . — Power steering, power best offer. Call 842-4044 or 747:9354. 19«i CHEVROLET' BEL AIR—T»'O Shelt>ern Vr.. Llncroft. After 3 r m Srhwarrr. If.rornationa! truck,' 141 W brakes, automatic. Tacometer. Wide door. 327 engine. Four barreled. Pow- F^iru St Reit Hank. 747-ft73T 542-5500 oval whltewallj. wire wheSls. Bucket er pack. New -clutch. Three-speec VOLKSWAGEN SL'NROOF I 19 FItiERGLAS SAILBOAT — Dav ISM CORVETTE - Sacrltlce it S975. Mechanically excellent, body seats. Four barrel carburetor. »i«0. transmission. Dual exhaust. Excellen 1 fMleT type Must »ell, Aiklrir $975 LOU LERNER'S and JERRY BARATTA'S 568-1292 or K6-975S. { :9l-%a • shape. After 4 p.m. call :64-5075. J60O or best offer. 946 5336 truck Sew battery, ne Hr S!7V Phone 741-0311. • * 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Scvi ''all 7S7-M.V!. • :3' TROJAN* — Cabin Cruiser. Bleeps en liter. Clean. Take o\yr payments. Ts«n FORP - Econolint van ; nuto- three1 Full galley, aland up head PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Call 7S7-783d after 5 p.m. malic Prl.M to sell- RASSAS PON- New bunk cushions and navy top. TOYOTA — tM8. two-door. Aulomst- TIAC. 3S5 Broad St., Red Bank. Ml- 34 hours on engine. $1500 239.39-^ DIRECT lc. 16.000 miles. Excellent s;as mile- 5180. age. (50 down, take over financing. BUSINESS NOTICES Private owner. 23-6166. 671-0015 MOTORCYCLES FACTORY OUTLET! CHEVROLET — Six cylinder TTP'NCOPT RsJio and healer. Automata,. 5S5. 1955 YAMAHA —/ :w cc Verv sood LiU Exveutlvi Trplnr and Ulmeo Also 1962 FUmfcler American. i"l^ ! ^nridition AsklrB ML'5. 19«6 SEARS- Rssumei • Letters • Reports WH23 5 YEAR WARRANTY cylinder. Aut atic 6123. Phone Ki 71-O47I. . 7, before 6 , p in 194? HON.PA < SCRAMBLER — 59RUBBER STAMPS - Made te ordtr. PRICE A CAR TODAY Fait. elllcl»o «xtra wtieels. Snow ..tuiided tin- ."'"'..,A!A!**0o IMi^-i"*.S HOND1,,A* L'.M. ,-5. tllor.t illara cleaned. Frea aatlmates. Call rcvtrb on radio, automatic pilot. ROW condition. M2-0.6777 after- 5 p m 7-3003. $1950 N $46.58 :~ytBmi»~ iLL TTPES OF HOME REPATRS rlyP-OUrnS 1M6 OLDSMOBILE—Delta "88" two- MOBILE HOMES .Iterations, remodelfni:, and painting, $2150 O $51.3. The Great Breakaway Sale door hardtop 518S5. .BOS WHITE leasonably priced. Free estlmatei. BUICK. 741-CMO. 1M1 AMBASSADOR -.10x50. Two 'rompt service. Call Ml-WSl Ovyslm $2895 N $69.84 bedrooms. Completely furnished, .- tn Is On ... 2 CORVETTE -Convertible, two eluding washing machine Inimacu IHEET METAL WORK WANTXD - W090W $2550 E $60.91 tops. Call -iall or lane. Red Bank Sheet W.'vt just mad* it. i late condition. Call M2-O820. Hal Co.. 1 Leonard st, Red Baa*. Twln-Boro Rambler 19c8 AMERICAN — ?Sx33, two bed f»w dollars easier to • Ntwraan 8prln|s RH . Bed Bank rooms. Price reasonable. Call H2 1E0RGE MARSH * aONB - Local A NEW SUPPLY OF 717-OMO M95 alter 4:30. and long dlstanca moving and stor- break away from dull a««. Agents tor Enjel Bros. Fully driving. We'll show you 1968 FIREBIRD 150 — ..Automatic. Insured and containerised storage. '68 EXECUTIVE CARS! Green wtth black vinyl top. Power WANTED AUTOMOTIVE GEORGE MARSH * SONS.'3J0 W. dollar for -dollar, you'll steering. Disc brakes, new tires. Ex- roipect Ave.. ailfwood. MUm ' •67 PLYMOUTH cellent condition $27110. M2-3624. JAOt'AR—I'm looking tor a Jaguar '68 PONTIAC get more for your money, ledan. 156.V19ST, In really good con- Firebird Btlvtdtre. ML'RPHY * DAVISON. Mercedes- dition. Call 747-1063 after 3 p.m. HAVINS A PARTY? by driving that fsw extra Benz SaleJ and Service. Hwy. 9. Free CaOl hold. 46MO0O, JUNK CARS HERRI SLAKINO8 '67 PLYMOUTH '65 PLYMOUTH miles to Matawan. DO IT NOW! '41-5833 Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m • 12 J98S DODQE DART OTS —Four- • "OTSKED UP - Barracuda Fury- 111, convertible. speed, low mileage. S-.IWO. Call 797- "-•0 days advance notice a "ML'ST"- 9303 between 2 and 9, p.m Tw'infero.ok AuW Wrecking .IOKT'KAULC-G-CLEAN CELLARa '61 AUSTIH-HEALEY YARDS QARAOES _ rrt. eaUmatea. •67 CHEVROLET 1967 VOLVO — 122S lourdoor. 117S.V Eatontown x 542-2235 Call alter J p.m. 741-3143. Two-door Mdan. • Top Trade Allowance • Superior Service Red Bank Auto Imports. Red Bank 7H-5SS6. GET CASH FOR YOl'R FOREIGN - »MALIy«ri?B SPECIALIST AND SPORTS CARS AT MONilOUTH Ipme- repairs/ alterations. addlMpns "Our 30th Year of Progress" ,; STF.At'B MOTORS MOTORS. LNC, Hwy. 35, Eatontown, Inside and outside. 391-3240. ** BUICK-OPEL ' w::4 NEW SUPPLY OF MO Hwv. Vi. Kevport 5514000 11'SPE.MDED CEIUH08 - Paneling, FRONT WHEEL 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT —' Two- finished recreation rooms, a:tics door hardtop. $1030. Call after 5 p rrt AUTO PARTS-EEPAIRS Sheetrocking. taping. M2-128&. SIMCAS 717-0341. - TAX SERVICKT-Corpora- '69 DRIVE 1966 CORVETTE — White WAITRESSES WANTED - full time sler. New June 1068. SO watt Eimi and .part-time, some counter .work shli'-to-shore. new June. 1968. Mu and,table. Apply" Sonny Qacu'i Res- 747-5400 other equipment. J2S0O. Call 671-2W taurant 11, Colts Neck. '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 after 7 p.m. '62 VOLKSWAGEN $895 REGISTERED . NURSE — All abuts, Sunrool. Red. Radio, heater. Squareback. Station wagon, lull ttme and part-time. Heritajt Hall White. Rodjo, heater. Nursing Home. For appointment call AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Mrs. King, ^e.at^ WOMAN — For insurance offlct. ahle '62 VOLKSWAGEN $950 to write and rate Fire. Home Owner Sedan, wnlte. Radio,' heater. '66 KARMEN GHIA $1550 and Automobile policies: Send resume Convertible. .Red- Rodlo, heoter. MONMOUTH CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH ' Box 158. Hazlet. N.J. yBICIANS OFFICE NURSE — Registered nur*er busy specialist's of- '63 KARMEN GHIA $1095 fice, Monmouth Medical Center., un- ' '67 VOLKSWAGEN $1550 der registered nursing supervision Coupe. Two-tone gr«n. Part-time, vacation coverage, relief Radio, htattr. Sednn.. Beige. Rodlo. heattr. We've got Top salary 'according to experience. Write stating experience and refer- once* to Box H-18-1, The Dally Regis- ter. Red Bank. '63 VOLKSWAGEN $995 '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1995 SECRETARY — Full time, for In- Sedan. Zenith blue. Radio, heoter, . the new one surance office. Work diversified Nine posjenoer deluxe bus. automatic. Shorthand necessary. Send resume to Red/white. Rodlo, neater. Box KtV Halmrtel. N.J. EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL - For women's fine • apparel, Good working from Toyota ei.niiltiimd. Full and part - time posi- tion available. Tall MS-'.'SIS. t DOMESTICS WAITRESSES - - Must he 21 and over. Expt'llirxt ye tr-rnunil jiositians. -Mu>l apply in person. - No"' phone calls.' '63I0RD ~ $ 795: '66 RAMBLER $1295 | huWAllP JOHNSON RESTAURANT, lit. ;K>, Mid.lletown. Country sedan. Six passenger. Ambassador stotlon wagon. Radio, I •47 ITD , . SI 895 •65 MERCURY 51250 heater, J-cyllnder standard; . • 1 . Radio, heater, auto., V-B, Power. ( Two-door hardtop. Automatic, Montclplr.,4-door tiardtop. STORE MAN'AOER - For women ! power steering. fine apparel. Good working condition!". 5-50 factory warranty. •66 CUSTOM "S00" 51195 Full time position available. CHI M9- • Four-door, automatic, 2W8. ^CHEVROLET $895! '47 THUNDERBIRD $2395 . . , power steering. '66 PONTIAC $1525 j 5-5C factory warranty. RECEPTIONIST — DENTAL ASSIS- Impolo. TWO door hardtop. Radio, J TANT -- For ipeclallat. Must t> pe LeMons.' Two-door hardtop. Rodlo, | •65 .GALAXIE $119$ «oll Experion-e not neoe^ary. Wr.lte '47 BUICK $2195 heister, automatic, six-cylinder. heater, automatic. I M0 <.-doar hardtops. Box IM67. The Dally Register, Red LeSobre Custom 4-door. Vinyl rool, flunk. . ••-• air conditioning. • *6B GALAXIE 52495 BARMAID — Monmnuth Lounge, 32 Four-dawy "330." Factory warranty. Droail St. Keyport. Apply tn person •65 PLYMOUTH $ 950 STATION WAGONS •68 GALAXIE 500 S2295 iifttr . 1- . noun. '67 TRIUMPH $1295 \ Hardtop. •67 LTD $1950 Vollant, V200 -station waoon. Rodlo, • 5-5C factory warranty. . VOFFEE SHORftaotRESd _ Eve- Spitfire convertible. Radltf'heat.r. J '44 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1*50 r-our-door Jtordlop? Air conditioned. heater. Six cylinder standard. nltiK "hifi. Experlem-ed only. Apply in * Vinyl top. per.-inii, Vi to !). Shore Tolnt Inn, Hwy. S-50 factory warranty. •47 XL " SI89S Two-door hardtop, bucket seats. IV Hazlot. '67 FALCON $1195 '65 COLONY PARK $1495 Air conditioning. Cor.NTKR OIHL - MldniRht to 6 NOTICE!! 5-50 factory warranty. (-our-door, automatic. * BRAND NEW 1969 a.m . nix clnysj a wcplt. Apply 'n por- •44 CUSTOM $1350 son. mr.NKIN' DONUTS. BM Hwy. 35. •68 FAIRLANE $1795 •67 MUSTANG $1395 Mitlrtlriciwn. 1964 INTERNATIONAL $950 Ranch Woaon. Hardtop. •15 COUNTRY SQUIRE S1375 5-SO factory warranty. •45 MUSTANG S1095 TOYOTA MAIDS WANTED — Tranaportatlon . Harvester pickup. V-8. Four-speed. G1100 I1 bed". provided. Dally or weekly, $1.40 an 10 passenger. hour in ntiirt. I^HII 2fi4-fHl2h " • '67 GALAXIE $1795 ,'65 FALCON $ €95 •<5 FAIRLANE 500 S 895 500 Hardtop. Four-door, automatic. PTENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION. 5-50 factory warranty. . COROLLA 1ST -- Matawnn offlcp. Reply to Box "' SPECIAL OF TrJE WEEK '44 COUNTRY SEDAN t 895 "63 XL $ 795 lLlfi*' Tt''? nilt|y'.R<'Kt-''u''', Red Pank. Aulomatlc, power steering, '68'FAIRLANE SI 795 Four-door hardlop, RAI.KPLADY. EXPERIENCED - air conditioned. . . Two-door hardtop automatic;. ALL 'MO'DELS AVAILABLE—SEOAXS, lipltrr (In-flsfn. y- FutPllme or part- 5-SO factory warranty. tlnii* Apply In pernon. Lovt Ltne; 1965 OTHER MODELS . TRUCKS 1^ Urnnct 81 , Red -Bark '67 MUSTANG $1695 IASTKACKS •47 LINCOLN $3295 Elghl-cylinder, aulomatlCi ' iiminors, n u,o\^, HAHY81TTER — Jlondiiy to Friday Continental 4-door, olr conditioned. power »t«^rIno.i '45 F35O DUMP SI 495 8 II.III to ,"p p ni. in my home. Call VOLKSWAGEN Leather trim, vinyl rool, stereo 5-SO factory warrant/. Rock body, tailgate. ;.»;*; HUH4, nflPr «5 p.m. • . .- taps ploysr, speed control. Clvnruncv - NOW I '66 MERCURY $1495 '63 F400 VAN 5 995 HIGH SCHOOIi DR COLlittClB O1RL - Red Interior. #N 393 A. Full S-50 factory war inly. - 'In ltvt< in wllh fiuully for ttio mvi.- Park Lane hardtop. II' body. rnvr Juno \S throitRh Labor Pnv Sadan. White. Rndlo. Heater. $949 '4B GALAXIE 500 52495 Tin if I'htlilrcn 7. i, mimilll >vpars.. MMusu i . '64 GALAXIE $1395 '66 ECONOUNE ' $3195 Volkiwagen 100% ciuerant«e. Hardtop. Alt conditioned. In w\\n, |>liv tiMmifl LLlHht S-50 factory warranty. 500 hardtops. Camper." Pop Top. Uif> fluv nff per i'r ii'in. $'IS wrrk. t" f»-l&T, The Dully MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST- Mohmourh County's Largost Ford Doalor KM I'ANION WANIT.H KOK SlIl'T AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER •• It |S Hi ii in • :i |i in dve IUV wrrK. M.ihil It'MH' I.luhl lntuxi'ki'tMittn W Kr.iic you JflfcW CAR GET KEAJiy MPT. NEED OR USE WILL ... ar - „ Hurt b« experienced. CaN_J( Mrrhtil, 741-4343, 462-3377. Or MOTHEftB. IF VOU MUST WOR« ELECJROLOGIST Exwiient working condition*. I will take proper care of your cm: GIRLS NKEDED-For light 'firtoiy All eonVpany benefha. dren. Mlddletown 871-3863. SELL work, floorl pay and • benefits. Pay WOMAN. DESIRES _ General clean CAREER OPPORTUNITY work. Apply BH Imon Pnper Box Co, •APPLY IN PERSON. Ing. -Wed.. Thurs. and Frl. Call b( 32 Kiln St., Matawan. nq.PHOME CALL8! tween 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 741-«»» For bright amttUlAtis pers ir«r shins and .attractive per* FAST y to be trained a* rlr c"!jnnt.rf'y Beauty Balon. Ex- See Bill Greig &t BELFOBD MOTHER — Wishes pcrlencl t Wtd. Good starting t take care of children. In my nomi WITH A $UICK ACTION HELP WANT ED-MALE • RUSSELL Call 787-8885. " OLDSMOEILE CADILLAC CO. lOfl Newman Springs Rci.. R»d Ba MAID — Sleep In. Brltlur, West I LOW-COST CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PART-TIME JANITOR8 AND WAX- dlan. Available 1n about five month . 542-1212, EXT. 203 ERS — BO p.m., Mnn thru Krl. Call Rirpilpnl rpfereni-ea. Attorney. Wee DAILY REGISTER itl-eSTP before 5 p.m. MATERIAL "HANDLERS days. (212) 633-8701. MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler Due to our policy of lnterna-1 promi COMPETENT HOUSEWORKEH BAMBERGER'S Corporation cars. FREEHOLD DODGE, tloni once again we have seven Kofcrences. By day or month. Wou FAMILY AD 4J2-6J34 openings available for men as materii sleep, lii. Phone evening*!, 842-0012, handlers. Our starting rate is Jl 3 LINES - 5 DAYS MONMOUTH per hr. with regular increases a BATONTOW'.N SALES excellent advancement opportunill FINANCIAL FOR $9 A good ateady work record, rather INVESTMENT' PLANNING than experience Is our only quailflca- Career opportunity. iBalary plus com- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JUST £. HELP WANTEDH-'EMALE, HELP WANTED-FEMALE mlnslon SECl'RITy INVESTORS CO Available for Mnrohuidlsa For St1« 1 Main St., EatnntoWn. B42-6600. Ve offer Bplenrtld working conditlo OULF SERVICE STATIONS FOI only. Article must originate Iron 4 anil liberal beneflta combined with LEASE — Modern 5-bar. good nelgb household and may cot exceed & saJe SMTHT/KN'';iNKEiiS TO SI6K congenial atmospliere In otir moden borhoods and transit trade. Pai price of $50.00 per article. air-conditioned plant. training. One In Matawan and one 1 Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- ~DEMONSTRAT6R ir I5S nr.PIIU anri knowledge of INTERVIEWS Ctieesewiake. call days. HE 6-6666. nulJitlonn Hml Instrument;, tlcin are ditional line 11.00. No copy changes TUESPAYS AJ-JD THURSDAYS Alter 5 call 127-1547. may be m&de and no discount! oi LEGAL tt'Pi'tnR Hlnne to a new nnd belter, 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m TRIM AND TWIST nriunity. No For, Send resume or TAVERN AND RESTAURANT - returns will be made U ad U can- LANVIN- North of Eauton. Pa. Includeu val; celed before expiration. nF.Vnl.t'TInNKnV NKW CONrKPT KMPiViYEKR VKWmtttmu able real estate. Seating capaclt SECRETARY' lot; KXKHrlKINC! TAN 1IBI.I" Yllll Nnwd HI. Kpd IJank 741-3M5 CHARLES OF THE RITZ ov»r 100'. <0O' busy road and rive To PJaca Your Daily Rtgisftr KAHN EXTRA MONEY, MVK DAYS frontage with boat landing area Ove It A M Tl> -' T M KCIIFDIM.K, WITH PAYKOLL CLERK — Nn experience Rt. 35 Holmdi ihree acres. Ideal motel «tte. J55.O0O FAMILY AD, CALL... SATI'UDAY INCLUDE!', IS AVAIL- nnit'ssjiry. will train. Apply in per- dy and equip- ing -used car dealer's license. High- ment. Welding experience htlpful. PORTER way frontage. Mallet Township. Com- 24-Hour S»rvic.i SENIOR PARTNER 542-1212, EXT..203 Call Mr, Gray, W2-3220. plete stock, building and property for sale $56,000. Financing arranged. OARKER OPPORTUNITY'— JolD one "I forgot to tell the sitter not to turn on the Permanent full time jvoiltlon avallabl PAUL BOVA, Realtor, 671-25M. BAMBERGER'S of Montmmtii ' and Osean Couiulei, Excellent working eondlttons. Goo< HAMMOND Large Middlewix County fastest growing real estate agencleti front light I" • starling salary plus full company 6en« We will train and propane, for licens- tits. Apply to Store Manager. . "taw hrm MONMOUTH ing, through our apeclaj company INSTRUCTION TWd GUYa EATON'TOWN ' N.J. school, (iiiniified young rpen. for po- iltlona In one of today's moat lucra- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ORGAN Salary commensurate wifh ttve professions. If yo.u arc Interested Rt. 35 at Twlnbrook Rd. In first year earnings of $12,000. with » ' Miidletown, N. J MEN experience. Send qualifica- DETECTIVE Mmltod future income potential, call • An Equal Opportunity Employer. W« need M men for April training , Steam, 787-660Q. Earn S10.000 yr. and more. No need to STUDIO tions and salary requested FULL TIME BARBER — Part-time l to 5 p.m leave' your pretext job while training PLUMBER — Experienced in job- DRAFTSMAN Salary and commission. Phone M2 on'tmlldowfr. cranes, graders, etc., a OF ASBURY PARK to Box- H-166, The Daily g « u-oman lo 'fill thfi bing work. Excellent working condl- ENGINEER 3176. our VA approved and state llcenset Open dally ->U1 S: Sat. 'til 8:30 Register, Red Bank. l- time (leli'dlve In our tlotifl. Must be A-l mechanic. F. V. TRUCK MECHANIC — New Jersey' facility. Tram full or part-time. Frei n- Retail filnro or po- Verange 741-7217. FULL OR PART-TIME. AF- friendliest dealer needs experience* Job guidance — budget terms For 1m * preferrfd. This Ifl a mediate . Information send name, ad BRAND NEW FACTORY MEN — (Jood pay for FULL OR PART-TIME TER 5 P.M. mechanics. We. " offer all benefits 1 sHion (ifferlng a good 40 hours ulcnrly wnrk. Year-round Steady employment. Apply lri person, dress and phone number to: Amertear — SPINET PIANO - inn rniplaymoiH bftio- Indoortt mnklng fine roramlc tile. No * « AFTER 5 P.M. . M. Schwartz * Sons, 141 W. Fronl Training Services. P.O. Era 19T0, ASSEMBLERS, !i ))) d h rxprrletice nccrlnd. Old factory Isn't ARCHITECTURAL SHEET St., Red Bank. International Truck Dept. DR 3. Camden, N. J. 08101. Full keyboard, 3 pedals, keyboard COT. for. fnnry, bilbult you'jyou'jll like. AUO'H rrlendly ELECTRICAL-MECHANICAL •r, bench, delivery (ree tuning al y»»» with dtpn^y \vi>rk h ppoplo. Paid hnlld METAL, FOR LIBRARY ELECTRICIANS — Helper-and. m>- home, 15 year guarantee, traditional \\> niter CMTMHII rKtiic vncntlon, lnsur- FOR SPECIAL STEEL EQUIP- chanlc. Experienced. Call for appoint or contemporary style. . ""™« ttnns unit lltu'nii liorit'f Jl?* r'Hlit.inr.l CALL FOR APPOINTMENT other luMiefllH. Wo were STEEL EQUIPMENT COM-ment. 566-9019, COMPUTER CAREERS SPECIAL PRICE; with a cnng^nttit nlninKph.-n- In our pqunl opi>orturlty prnploynprnply r yeary n hee- MENT. . In builneu, uvluatry and government nuidern sir londldojicl pl.inL - 542-1212, EXT. 203 rnre It itCrfrhlhitocamCrfrBhlonnhlol ATC. ATCO COE CE- PANY. MANUFACTURING FACTORY LABOR — Keyport area uart with ECP1 training. Par and - COUP., Hwy. 38, lieypott. Experienced In , flberglas lay-out ar evenings. Call ECP1 al M3S8W oi INVKHVIKWF laminating. Permanent positions opei . TUESPAYS ANP THi;KSl>AYB EXPERIENCE HELPFUL. visit ECPI, MS Konmoutb Far* Bwr. $525 Phone 264-4040. 9 a m. • 10*i.in. 2 |i.m. • 3 p m. ' BAMBERGER'S OIL liOuNKR MECHANIC — Expe* CALL FOR APPOINTMENT West Long Branch. LANVIN- rfencctl. PloanG write P.O; Box D, Red CALL FOR APPOINTMENT YOUNG MAN — Full time Mu PAINTINO—All Media. Private Ie» 775-9300 MONMOUTH Hank* stating age, qualifications and have driver's license. M. 8ILBEK- ions 'or organized groups only. Lonla nnlnry expected. ' STEIN. 21 Mechanic St., Red BanB. *» Main BL Asbnry Park CHARLES OF THE RITZ EATflNTCJWN N. 3. 542-5000, E*T. 65 Efthyroulou, studio 21, 21 Broad 01 KITCHEN STOVE ^ Bottle gas.' Good Route 35 *• Holnnirl.N. .T. nilEMIOAL TECHNICIAN $100-$200 542-5000, EXT. 65 WAREHOUSE-PRODUCTION - TRAF Red Bant Ti^fflM condition. First J2(f tikes It "all af. NlRht Htudcnt or high school graduate. FIC—Supervisors, controllers—What 1 ler 6 p.m. 787-2883. PKlt - - Kill! SINGLE NEEDLE your forte? Put It to advantage; K Call tfotuocn 10 jinl A, M2 Olioosc the rt'int most fluitahlc to your TOP JOBS FOR THE type tnlrrit anil iinyctie, and complete your TECHNICIANS — Your TELEPHONE DRAFTSMEN _ Layout Deslgnerj. To fee. Send resume. WASHING MACHINE — Norge wdngT OPERATORS NEEDED pdiiciillon with lfl0r^. rnmpany beno- central office, teat, or #5X BAR $10,000. Checkers-trainees rnanutic EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL COMPUTER GENERATION er type. Good, condition. J2B. Call 2S1. ..^MATTRE WOMAN - Wnnipil" uiM rln aiiuli jccllons on flciv Apply, week for right man. AIRO experi- RESPONSIBLE MAN—To work In cut HAr — First cutting, big bales $1" .WhAfi Your Href, River ltd., Hum- REPRESENTATIVES enced helper. Top wagon, fringe bene- KMPLOYEna PERSONNEL' PARTMENT STORE BUSI- ting department of paper box com MERCHANDISE Mulch hay ror bedding. 75c. A ILER fits. Will coiiHliler part-time help. Call 77 Brrnid fit. Red Bank 741-3555 DAIRY FARM, Mlddletown. 671-0073: non, dflor 12 noon. No nlmnc fiitls*. iii* HITVICL' (irgunl/.ation has 2DI-7MB. NESS. GOOD STARTING pany. oood pay and benefits. Appll PHESfl CXIPTINO SKHV1CK~ Ims cut i-ii.^ diK-ii- Work tiy ai»i>olnl- YOUNG MAM Between 21 and 27. Salmon Paper Box Co., 32 Main St. FOR SALE ANTIQUE CURIO CABINET T3ja7 MLROTRONira TO $I4K Very good opportunity with growing Matawan. .. cprninBK for rcmlera . nml riittcrs. 1ly. All Iwuls. furnUhod. Cur SALARY AND LIBERAL EM- leveled mirrored back and In beautl- JVrinftiieni. part-time cmplnynuMit casarj Hltili nirntnKK. Company Product/olrcult development desiKn. janitorial company. Must have high HAT FOR BALE ul condition. Period 1840 and 1860 school education. Starting salary, af PLOYEE BENEFITS. APPLY SALESMAN WANTED — Licensed m SO-hour tt-ppk. Apply Room M7. 12 efit A. No «vonlnija iioteHHary. Full (Tome to Iho place where your cr«- unlicensed. Can earn J250 weekly. Call J5o a bale md up. Alro straw. 'rice 8200. Call 462-1860 or 462-2731 time. <:»ll Mr. Hartman, I'L-WMS, atlvity and Ingenuity are recognized ter training, $110 per week, Call 566 462-9273 financially and Influentlally. No fee. 501S. EMPLOYEE OFFICE 10 A.M. STOP REALTY. 671-2900. MASTER BEDROOM SET — Cherry RKCJtKTAHY - STENOnRAPHElt — Bend re sumo or call TO NOON OR 2 P.M. TO 5 TypEWBITERS, AfiDINO manhlnea mahogany. Headboard, mirror, two ""fiSTERS-INSPEGTORS-- For the HormiRh of New Bhrewsbury EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL LUMBER SALES EXECUTIVE.—Re All makes new or used. Guaranteed. nlgnt tables, triple dresaer,, chest-on- • NPW Modern Plant tall Lumber Company haft exception P.M. HELP WANTED-Male-Femal :hest, *i box spring and mattrast. to 1)L> otnployeil (lurlnK Ihu day ami 7T Broad St. Red Rank 741-3555 at opportunity for experienced lum- Low as 925, Serplco'i 101 Monmoutb • Permanent Shifts ,hn cvrnlnit" on may ho roqulrcri hy St. Next to theater. 747-0485. 3est offer over SIM. 5(6-8915. • On Joh Training l\w r.orough. PU'iiso rotitatt undrr- POUTERS berman. Strong aales background re- NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS • Deneral Knowledge of basic H)R»P(I on «r I'pforo Mar. \3, Iflfiit, for Full lime positions available on day quired with capability to become ex- BAMBERGER'S The Daily Register does not knowingly DESKS 115 up FILES, tables, chairs, ;XEECISE BICYCLE — Practically m&thi Hppltfiitton. Ji1 romp fi. Rc.p.'rt, ItoiouRh wnrt evening shifts, CJood safer)'. Full ecutive. Fee paid. »ecept Help-Wanted ads Irom employ adding machines, typwrlters, office ew. Heavy duty massaging belt' • Many Company benefits 'lerk, &!M Tlnton Avc., New Shrews- (rlngc benefits. Pleasant working con- EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL EATONTOWN «ra covered by the Fair Labor Stan- equipment, etc., at bargain- price*. llmDar condition. Price ilso each • High Stfirtlng Rate miry. ditions. Prmtac.1 Personnel Office, 77 Broatt St. Red Bank ' 741-3555 dards Act, which applies to employ- Hew or used AAC DESK OUTLET. !all 462-1860 or 462-2735. EATONTOWN N.J. Apply Perponntfl Department KIVERVIEW HOSPITAL, 741-2700. BUTCHER — S DAYS STEADY, MID ment in interstate commerce, if they Rt 35, Oakhurst 531-3890. 'OLEY unUBed lawn mower sharp- 9*3 p.tn. R - Experlenred. Full Ext. Tib. An equal opportunity em- DLETOWN. CALL 787-9119. AFTER 8 MECHANICAL ENGINEER TO J15Kotter less than the legal minimum ;ner for sale — Must sell because of Top salary, Call ployer. P.M. 264-8253. Products and machines, deslgn-devel- wage (JI.40 an hour for those covered ilckness. Call alter 4, 787-9282 MOLECU-WIRE CORP. 7S7-70!>6 . opmenl. Now gain tile Financial and urior to February 1, 19ff7 and $1.0 RENT A TV Rt. 547 at Colllrigwood Circle CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR — Ex- PURCHABINa DIRECTOR TO S21K an hour for newly covered employees* IMPEO GEMINI VI •«• Perfect con-" : : perienced A8PR and all phases of prestige rewards you deserve with or fall to pay the applicable overtime Color or black and white Day, week '. Farmtngdalc, N. J. EXPERIENCED DENTAL AS8iaJ rtoc\tmont«Unn concerning Bovernment Corporate manager for multi-plant fine company. No fee. Send resume. or month. 'Low rates. BATSHCRE TV TANT - Ami dental hyglftnlM. Send : progressive expanding manufacturer. Contact the United Stales La.bor De- FILE CLERK — For law oHlce. Ex- nrderfl. Apply In person. Electro Im- No fee. Bend resume, Call today. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL oartments local office for more In- 36 Church Bt., Keansburg. 787-44O0. perienced. Call . nuallflcatlons and reference to Box pulse, Red Rank.-. ,• - 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3565. formation. The address -is Federa-' TORO 76" Professional Lawn Mower. :LEARANCE — Automatic garage 747-373* I>1M), The Pfllly RcRlHinr, ltcd Rank. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 1 RAMCfl TRAINBES-Wlth a degree In 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-35155 Trenton, N. J. 08808. Phone (60S three reels. In excellent condition $400. door operator. Genie 108. $42 each hand and n sales aptitude, there, will Nfl-3382. Two wheel utility trailer, 6x10, en- Four units left. OEKEL, 671-3517. DRIVER FOR TRACTOR TRAILER DETECTIVE. Bldg., Room 117, 402 E. State St closed steel deck. Six ply tires and HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE be many Itluo Chip firms waiting' lo —Experienced. New Jersey and New ihocks. W25. Call after 6, 747-0412. MAPLE DINING ROOM SET — Drop npnnk to ynu regarding carper upots York. Call leaf table, six ladderback chairs thru excellent training programs. PART-TIME FIREWOOD FOR BALE — J5 TRUNK rush seats. JI5S. Call 229-4889 after S7.5IC. Pee PHld. LOAD. CALL 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL WOODWORKERS- GENERAL FACTORY 747-9053 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3.WS Part-t(rrl|! permanent 'pojftlofr anftaMe. DIVING COMPBESSBR — Worthing- ASSEMBLERS CARPENTERS lor a fit&i MtWieneed ffi "liourit? ton. 25 h,p. air cooled Wisconsin g-s wotk. Must no abl« lo maintain'flex- No Rotating Shifts snglne, 5000 Psl, capacity 17 cu. ft JUNIOR SHOE REPAIRMAN Steady ycnr-roundHvork with world'* ible schedule or hours, Excellent work- PERMANENT WORK PIANOS-ORGANS per mln. Trailer mounted. Marquette largest sailboat manufacturer. All Ing conditions. Liberal employee bene- :hest type freezer; 21 cu. ft., like new ' WANTED bcneflta. Boat experience not nece'9- fits. We artfr-a leading 'manufacturer Lots of trade-ins from $35. Truck irlglnally 5700. sell $175. 787-3M8. TOfft SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT eary, Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 431-0100. Jensen Marine. ' " •c(entlf(c equipment. "Excellent gro loads of new pianos and organ* just ACCOUNTS Good pay, Company benefits. Shoe Re* CALL FOR APPOINTMENT potential and fringe benefits. Experi- arrived. Spinet pianos from $495. Com- LATHE - 9" quick Chang*. Call ar- pair Dept., Nelsnor'a, Hwy. Ml Middle- COST ACCOUNTfNT—Blue Chip Com- ence preferred but not necessary for; plete players — new and used. Rental! ter 5:30 p.m. and weekends, 871- Entry level positions for men who are town Shopping Department. pany has rare vacancy for man with 542-1212, EXT. 203 • Electronic Assemblers from 07c a week. 0771. QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR — degree nnd Bomc cost background.- TO • Mechanical Assembler* ILUB SOFA — Maple hutch, break- light on experience and heavy }n poten- Part-time, hours ,1:30 p.m. . through X13K. Fee paid. • Stock Clerk Come see our Warehouse 'sst set. twin, beds, lawn mower. Oth- 8:30 p.m. Contact Seals Eastern Inc.. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL' BAMBERGER'S Apply: 9 a.m. - 4 pm. "Just toe Fun" er Items. Sal. and sun.. 8-5 p.m. 203 tial. We seek, ambitious, career-ori- 747-nZQO, liptwoon \_ and 4 p.m. 77 Froad St. Red Bank 711-3555 Sears Ave.. Naveslnk. MONMOUTH FREEHOLD KIMBALL PIANO ft ented candidates for ground floor op- TELEPHONE DESIGN ENGINEER RESIDENTIAL STEPHENSON ORGAN WAREHOUSE UNPAINTED FURNITURE, portunities in a growth company. Pre- Mnjnr expansion of national Btuc Chip Is our buiinegs. 44 South St. ' • Freehold louder creates multiple openings all REPRESENTATIVES . EATONTOWN N. J. "Saving live* Shrewsbury, N. J, 431-1166 462-4730 RED BANK LUMBER fer a degree in accounting, however, if phiiaoa lnb design to $17K. Degree not Nationwide service organization has 55 White Rd. required but pays lop. Excellent bene- litcal areas open. Guaranteed salary; INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS TO «14K WEDDING OOWN - Of ChanUlly Pearl and Wall, Reb Bank. 741-5500 you are now working in accounting, fits. Nn fer-. Send resume or call. Work by appointment only. All leads Ambitious for. Plant Management? lace, Alencon and Peau de Sole. WALLPAPER—shop at home service. EMPLOYEHS PERSONNEL fiirritalied. Nn evenings necessary. Execute a wide range or projects In FACTORY WORK Detachable Watteau train. Spray of Representative will help you select In and completing your education at night 77 Rroail St." Hod nntik 741*3555 Company benefits, Call Mr. Hartman, new modern facility, with Intimate appliques on gown and train. Head your own home 1969 patterns. Plaitlc PL-5-45S5. contact all levels management and piece of crystal and near). No veil. — we want to' hear from you I MAINTKNANCR MAN - 25 and over. production preparing for top spot. No Immediate PERMANENT openings for Size 12. $120. 291-1056, alter 6 p.m. bonded walerfast papers, screen Local' preferred. Carpentry, .painting. males and females. MUST work ro- prints, clotfcback vinyls, matching fab- CHEMIST, JUNIOR TO $10K, ree. Send resume. FREEZER — Alao -Frlgidalre, bab;, rics. Some as low ss S9c ilngle roll. Driver's Mrenne. Prom silo fi. Call Ready to make your" name In the EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL tating shifts. Starting 52,35!-, per hour Call, write or apply In person to: after 6 p.m. 787. \ (On April 1st:. $2.47£ per hour] crib, china closet, upholstered chairs. Quick delivery to your door. No obll- chemical wnrld? Select your field and '7 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 Other Items. 59 Truex Place, Middle^ atlon. Call 7B7-4729. cnll to tell us about it. Excellent bene- plus ahlft differential. OVERTIME. v Mr. A. Troosbin 201-636-3000 MACHINE PltESSER — For quality Excellent fringe benefit!. Drive to town. fits. No fee. Send resume. t, PORTERS 1S63 SYLVANIA console color TV. dry cifaners. TLD •nln, rented, rcpalrrf) Si-rplcn'B 101 Apply Personnel Department FURMrUHE - Antiques, c strand, sterlin1 g clups (ram 73o. WO-PIBCB sectional sola, >35. Twin lnr Monmouui SI, lied Hank, 717IMS5. UKUSSILLES , 36 BroU St.. R«l FIRST & THIRD SHIFT '" od, tl.V Four peg boards, 4x8, 110, Jlaaaware, art objects andX"'a-bbrao' INC. Hank. MOLECU-WIRE CORP.- Iood conflltloh. 229-1982. mmediats cash tor anything andd e' Rt. 547 at Colllngwood Circle Ru a F PACKING — MOVING Farmlngdale,' N. J. fORK BENCH — US. Sofa »35. O.B, Dlamondi Bought of Restyled lertrlc. tlryer *25. Portable sewing 'S ""''" *"• STORAGE Photography JOIN A GROWING COMPANY DRIVERS—Full or part time. Apply mchlne.'JlO. 842-M07, - 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.. Murphy Bun Ser y Xany,1,,nVo Lft HI Ituy the dUmonda >'»" ilon't vice. A55 IU. 3.\ Mlddletown (Near 'UR COLLECTIONS - Thlln'ilffl, wrar or le! UB riHtyJ ttiem for you WErmiNOB - Porlntu, Theatrical. IN A GROWING INDUSTRY flry. pewter, teapots. pictures, old. Our »ti|r. Ml.MM. Bonanza). 0MAW Or l personally. IlouBulllog', 3(i Hrot.1 St AdvrrUnlM. FILM AIIT PRODUO. rames, cup^i and snucers, silver- hair In °0" • ««P»r EXPERT HAIR BYYLI8T—For dtgnl vare, miniatures, vaspn, glass, etc. L 0 T1ONS. K»lr Haven. Til-<7«. We are a leading manufacturer of wire, fled beauty salon, catering to a fine to $25, Tltims.. FIU., 10 to <, ilile.' Call before °il''l)"m" JSIMJ?** "' Draperies clientele, located at the Jersey Shore, Peters Pl.,'J}C(i Hank. • >r.!'. T / AlLlEAD VOX LINES Plumbing and Heating cable & TV system products offering ... Year-around position. Call W1-&082. Af- TV CONSOLE MAGNAVOX PETS ANtUJVESTQCK ter fl p.m. 53145M. Rest offor. Uph9)»l«*rJnjr. drapcrfps illpfovrn M«honjc si. 741 -0030 R«f Bonk Cull S72OOH4 — »o«iln» mi luuiroom flCHOGL HUH DRIVERS—Murt , , be OOtDEN TOUGH DKrollATOKS. over 21 yrwa old and h«v« a "valid |y^2DLriROOM)Ne" 117 Brcttd, IlrA Hank. WWl Odd Jobs renindcllnK GOOD SALARY/GENEROUS BENEFITS N. J. Ik*™!*. Will prnvlrle training NTIQUES-BROWSE'INRED CORRIGAN'S roqulroi to nhlaln N. J. School Bun UTliiTAi.l , s«r«lli Llcrnntj. Alt rant) vn rdtcn. MMawnn iANK'S NEWEST ANTIQUE t: p.'tiiri] up Ih 127 Oakland St., KM Hunk 747-2708 Electrical Contractors U l'rcft oiitl- STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK ncRlorml Rchonl I>tntrlrt Hoard or Ed- mntlon fin Hrond fit-, Mntnvvan. N. J. \ SHOP. Mfl-4(iT1. • •. ites frntn nli! lintwua, mntiicin. odd- I'uintlni: and DcionitinR Roofing, Sifting & Insulation Apply In Person all week *P, furniture, dmiuMlers. Elprclni * c ELECTHIC >TLLnMK OlfPART , , | __ i , , ,,iiful rnn- rewiring EWuli r.# .-*' WI P { tn 1P hf>( lipn llV, l.DNd nilANi'ii YMrA"annnm,",r imall 741 [info. 711 ul"> DLMKN HI INC Kiflm, Hlril ynu lire nimrts mliulcil. nrnl \ ]ol» |»n, $!iS. Cunie ftinl Iinvo enffoo with ( ln-,ul;il|..ii IrMl.ill. .M i\n<1 KtinrA and wnnt lo mnkfl 5as-si(Wl rrr WPfK. rail Mr, I'rtrr fltmnp. M2-3flBl. _ lur 1(1 yi'u -i>iUt. 2IH-WKI. GRACE A. SCHOLL riifnanliiiinl "Hi* Tr.i.,'"'1" l'(1|"l'r. VIKOA CABLE CO. IIW I" Insura > „„,( „ "'flslT General Contractors lr MKI.KOHH IKiOFINll * 8IIUNO CO. SITUATIONS WANTED-Fcmalc W. Front Bl. 842-2DZ7 Ileil funk ll-fi8M ' " ynur dot. N.-w r<>fi[i ami n-palrn. Aluminum Halls Mill Road Frtthold, N.J. " 1li^ iT'T' gas CAHI'KNTMY -^ Art-litl Mil r H TAIUVKU. HLI)n(rh ivlnilown, (1(n>r(t, invnlngc, Kiit- nge. Hranii new. List prcp t3n [»r», lfadcrs, shutters. 11 Pi ford, N.J. NUnsn — Ltraniied prar.tlckl, deflrep I dealer cORt 1295 color copper!lll5, tffpl.l lliiflwRlkl, milo inni: A- Iicrurnlhin prlvata duty In horn*. E*c«ll«nt rft* (More Classify Ad- Uuonalile [•"•• 111 Ktllmnlrl Coll M2.11C0 rfcM'?fl is ! ' An Equal Opportunity Employer uble oven. MS/II" high, 20ft" •NDCW. S3I-MM. Ida. Call 747-3049. On The Next Page) PETS AND LIVESTOCK .^APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Mor.rlav, Msrrh '!, JV/J-17 | Peanuts AJK H «B rrrirl' IHL DAILY JtLOJsIrJi,, SIZZLING HOT" ' EA - 3 rnilM Irom Ittl Ub I'VE METER f$tf SO DEPRESSED DOG SALE . ' U ALL M UFejfflTCfiH 1 DO? Irtstant Credit GREEN GROVE GARDENS List Freedom PCP GOES HOME WITH' YOU NOW Poodles, all colars,<[rm 565 Pues Rsn Vli ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105 •et hounds »50. West Highland mit™' Prize Winners Yorkshire Terriers, Scouie. WireFvS FOUR ROOMS-(ONE BEDROOM) (130 Terriers, pachBhunds, Siberian mi FIVE ROOMS [TWO BEDROOMS) " $160 «kle«, Irish Betters and labuluus Great KEANSBUEG - Suzette Danes. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS Stoever, a junior at Keans- FREE LIFE INSURANCE POLIMrS FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING ALL PUPS HEALTH GUAKANTEED burg. High School, is the lo- T'Viin?nd phone oul|els. 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking ond walk-in storage cal winner of the annual Voice school C""" rMms- l°roe closets. Walk to shopping plaio, buses and of Democracy contest spon- DIRECTIONS: Garden stale exit 117 lo 16, east on 36 to Airport Shopping •sored by the Veterans of For- KINS 12X12 BOX STALLS Pnp ci ii . ' lhen '"<° blocks t0 maM oparlment. From' 35, (J. M. eign Wars. RENT - PmUocks also 51*5 » month. 462-8152. * ~5 a Fields) to HaHel Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight ahead. See Manager in Apartment 72 Suzette was awarded a $150 Blondic CHERIBOB KENNELS OFFERS wire (ox terrier pups. Also expert grooni- Savings Bond, a trophy, and THERE.' "N I SAID WE'RE FLIPPING tne °' *" breeds, 671-1862. a gold medal for her prize- I WIN TWO ) FOR THE BEST TWO APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE HEADS--IW1M,'I / TWOOUTOF OUT OF _/ OUT OF THREe—- MO USE WAITING GOLDEN RETBIEVER - AKC H winning speech based, on this THREE 7 OR UNTIL I WIKJ AROUWO TO SEE months,- nousebroken. Raised with COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS - year's theme of i"Freedom's children. Obedience trained. 5100. 671-Burnished oor unfurnished. Eatontcwn LITTLE SILVER HOW TVUTS 13-0. Call 542-9654.' Challenge!" GOSJMACOME ' ttle down lo comfortable living In OUT.' AKC AIREDALE PUPPIES - Home 565 PER MONTH _ Two furnished e of Little Silver's Nicest sections, "Karen Kryscnski, a se- bred: Excellent pedigree, show or rooms. Use or kitchen and bath. Heat u.vlng room with fireplace, formal din- pets. Great companion dogs. 741'-3347. and utilities included. Clean home. 5 Ing area, three large bedrooms, three nior, was awarded second minutes to Fort Monmouth. 229-4268. AKC DALMATIAN — Male, 6 month! full baths. Entertain lti-a large game place prizes of a $100 Savings Call room or relax in a Jalouaied screened 291-3078 porch. Many treea on almost an acre Bond and a silver medal. The COMltfEKCIAL RENTALS of well landscaped grounds. Asking girls were presented their CHOCOLATE MINIATURE POOULES $4B,000. Call.us lor appointment. .—Males. AKC registered, call * OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. awards by Jeremiah Wil- As small as 70 sq, ft. All services HALL BROS., Realtors as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main 813 River Rd. 741-7686- Fair Hayen son, a representative of the BROWN MINIATURE AKC rejiulen *M., Eatontown. 542-3261. Member Multiple Service noodle 'at -stud. Call Open 7 Days district's.Veterans..of Foreign 264-3431 WAREHOUSE STORAGE! 8PACSJ — Wars, at a special assembly Approximately 1300 sq. It. Call EAINT BERNARD - Six months old AN IDEA: SAVE TIME: papers. $50. Coll . J47-U00 Ask for Home Buyers', Guide: Bro- last Friday in JCeansburg B42-2836 MODERN OFFICES- — Single* or chure, photos: Greater Red Bank, High School. suites, own parking, Colonial atyle Rumson, other areas. Home!*, Estates, AKC BLACK MINIATURE SCHNAU- building. Heat, full maintenance, air tlver-Oceanfront Properties. Multiple ZERS — Two females, 12 wceka. 747. cunditlunlng optional. Reasonable- ren- Listings. Open 7 days. 6810. tals, 10 Swing at, Red Bank, Call ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY HOUSES FOR SALE Mary Worth DALMATIAN PUPS — AKC regis- 7U&59J Realtors tered. 11 weeks. AH shots. Reduced RED BANK - RUMSON AND MILES YOU HAVE, 5E.THI i Ocean Ave. Sea Bright AROUND — Multiple LlBtlngs. Bend for /KNOW, DARUMS, THAT WAS / YOU'RE NOT A5SH0Kr-fUSH> trom >89 to 585 .Call 591-1028 OFFICE SUITE — 756 Bq. rt. In ex- S42.00M •••50 EAT VOUR cellent location. Desirable for any pro- !ree catalog of modest homeB, farms, A PRETTY LOW 6U3W-GIVIN6 S PA you USED TO BEJ-HAVENT GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS -' AKC fession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 6. palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, ICANTOET(WERIT,AMaEL! THE IDEA IN VOURPAPER, THAT registered- Black and Ian. Heavy RUMSON acreage, lota, business opportunities. YQU 60T SOMt. iUITAfllY VICIOUS, v *.„, IUAt 1 COULtfVE (D-5TARREO WITH toned. Six weeks old. Wormed. 787 3500 8Q. FT. — Light mamitacturlttc CHARMING RANCH RAY STILLMAN, Realtor VOU HAVEN'T A6ED A MINUTE REVENGE. IN MIND? —^ A NKUN6! 0375. loft-for leaae. . n mint condition. 27' living room with DOUGLAS FWRBANKS Call 747-1100 "Our 50th Year" CASH PAID Tor pedigreed Utters, Do (replace. Master suite with bath and 648 Hwy. 35 . - Shrewsbury 741-8600 not have to be registered. Good LITTLE 8ILVER — 1500 s(j. rt 01- dressing room. Jalousied porch. Many tomes found for older dogs. 531-B854. rice and warehouse. Call alter 5 p.m. extras Included In price of $39,900. PUPS — Largely .Labrador retriever; 222-0017 • LOTS AND ACREAGE » hit of black bear. Ready March 10. STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC. Dam and sjre on nrcmlHcs. $10. Call OFFICE — 4O0-80O sq. It. All ser- REALTOR FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — 948-12B5, or Ellin, 229-4040. vlcus; small building: Shrewsbury. GALLERY OF HOMES Either commercial- or residential. Call Call 747-2401. ^ 45 W. River Rd. 747-09DO Rumson, MULLANEV REALTY. 671-5151. . AKC APRICOT MINIATURE POO- DLE PUPPY — Pick of llttor for OFFICE SPACE - And stores avail- RUMSON Lot 50'xlClO', 57.000. romeone who appreciates a good poo1 able. Ample parking facilities. 531- Call die. S1&0. Aprlcol and-Silver Minia- HOLMDEL FARMHOUSE 842-0173 i. • • • ture Stud Service. 542-7032' after 6 pm Eight-room, cenler hall Colonial. Wide pine - floors, two marble fireplaces. RED BANK — Choke riverfront OALE-VIN PET SHOP Barn for three horaea, garage. 535,- >ulldlng lots. Best residential area. Monmouth shopping Center HOUSES FOB RENT 900. CROWELL AGENCY.-Realtor, 76 Sewers. All utilities, will build to 542-1273 . *85 to- 3350 Per Month W. Front St. 741J030. SUH. Call 642-4582. This week's special WATERFRONT LOT —' Horseneck , Turtles 79c THE BIRO AOENCY TOMS BITTER — Nine room Bl-lcvcl, Et. 35 . _ ., Mlddletown live yean old. Excellent condition, Point, Occanport. 300' on water. • Ex 671-1000 convenient to shopping, churches and cellent~vlew. Owner. 776-8256. . WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — schools. Four bedrooms, lu baths, ONE ACRE IN HOLMDEL — $13,500 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Furnished -and unfurnished. Immedi- spacious living room, formal dining Call * ate occupancy. SAMUEL. TEICHER room, eat-In sanltas kitchen with all 787-9404. APARTMENTS AGENCY, Occanport Ave., Oceonpcrt appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele- 5i2-3500. vated sun deck. Lower level - spacious MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill — Deep- EATONTOWN. BATON CREST—Gold mahogany paneled room with huge dale area. Over an acre wooded. Call Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOME8 wlok fireplace, laundry room, garage. 666-6975. »nd 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, dally 9-5. — For rent or sale. $125 to $150 i Many extras! No AGENTS. Call for OFMEPRIENbS l«S IN '05PITAL, monlh THD KIRWAN CO.. REAL- .ppolntment after 2 p.m. 311-9619 LITTLE SILVER - TRACKS/WE> "MONMOUTH BEACH - BeautUul, TORS, Beirord, 787-5500. W. Keaai- Two improved lots with trees. Very CANCER "SPARE ME FOR UTTLES03UT large Two-bedroom apartments. burg 767-6600. Hadet. 264-7100. \EVEMWHERE' lATgt closets. Large private patio. TALL TREES! RUMSON! desirable area. $18,000 each. A SHORT WHILE? Laundry facilities. Parking. Heat and MONMOUTH BEACH — Three bed Young Colonial. Four bedrooms, 2Vi hot water supplied. From J185. Call rooms. Furnished. All utilities sup- baths, fireplace in living room, for JEAN *. IRWIN plied. 7413251 or 842-4782. mal dining room, large kitchen with Resident Manager, River A Surf Club dinette and latest appliances, den, 1st Apts., 25' Park Rd. 222-8309. SPRING SKIING will be great, akl floor laundry, two-car garage. Extras, Realtor RED BANK — 314 room apartment. house for rent, Blowe. Vermont. Call Priced below appraisal and offered a Modern, garden development. Air con- 747-2045 or (802) 253-4393. , 553,500. Hurry before It Is too late. Marine Park Red Bank ditioned, See manager, 239 Spring Et. OCEANPORT — Unfurnished, small WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, rlwy 842-4183 Apartment E 9. ^^^ 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Ser- two-bedroom bungalow. $135 a month vice. UNFURNISHED TWO - BEDROOM plus utllltie:). Perfect for newlywedfl APARTMENT — Newly remodeled. or older couple. Use of washer and COMMERCIAL PROPERTY J10O. all utilities. One-month security. dryer Included. Call after 10 a.m. 842. MIDDLETOWN l:l Muddy Ave., Highlands. 872-1831. 3429. 1960 Ranch. Three-bedroom home. 20 MIDDLETTOWN TWP. — Commercial ft. patio, chain link fence rear of property alone Hwy. 35 or 36. From MONMOUTH BEACH — Lovely large MtDDLETOWN — S180 per month. property. Excellent condition. Locat- 175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- othe-bedronm apartments. Private pa- Three small • bedrooms, fireplace, ed In "Country Club Estatca." 5',i % TY 671-5151. tw> Large walk- In closets. Laundry family room. Highway..site near Red mortgage available with 5140 month- facilities. Parking. Heat and hot wat- Bank. Tenant pays utilities. Act fast! ly payments. Very low closing cost. BRICK BUILDING.. er supplied. From $145. Apply resi- LAWLEY AGENCY, Realtors, 741- Call how for first showing! Listed dent manager, River and Surf Club 6262. $19,500. WALKER & WALKER, Rral- $35,000 "pt». 85 Park Rd. 222-8308. tors. HolrndelMlddlctown. 671-3311 Three-story, four apartments, two Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins, sen stores, close to Broad St. Good park- MODERN — 2'.S rooms turnlshed. $28 WANTED TO RENT for Catalog. ing. Shows tremendous Income, Oall per week. Including utilities. Beach' today — front. East Keansbiirtj. 787-0893. 274-388D WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- QUAINT CHARM — Two-story Co UNFURNISHED RED BANK — Four room Rental Homes, furnished or un- lonlal farmhouse In Little Silver. Clr The Wizard of Id room apartment with U> baths. Heat furnished from 585 to R5O per month ca 1700. Modern In the right places 747-3500 and water furnished. Couple only. No for Incoming personnel. THE BBRQ 2fl acre beautifully landscaped. Thro pets. Lease required. March 1st oc- AOENCY. Rt. 35, Widdletown. 671-1000 bedrooms, den, screened porch. Hot- ROLSTON WATERBURY - iFONt-VflEHAP water gas heat. Detached Karaee. Realtor -Insuror HOLD M WERE, cupancy. $140 a month. E.A. ARM- RENTAL WANTED — Couple wantb - STRONG AGEN'EY, Realtor, 555 Pros- AsklnB S32,000. E. A. ARMSTRONG 16 W. Front St. Ked Bank 07701 PEASANT' feLlpPEP ffl&R WASTE:!? SfY. («K?E CITIZENS pect ALUtl^UTOrJI^MSOa apartment or cottage In Shrewsbury AGENCY. Realtors. 555 Prospect Ave. Borough, Immediate occupancy. .741 Little Silver. 741-4500. FRITZ V^NHISTEU \KTo TOE GARDEN APARTMENTS - Two- '986, ' REAL ESTATE WANTED ^uE LAST Ml©t4r WOUl-D YOU bedroom, furnished. $160. One-bed- RIVER RinHTS — Attractive Tour room, furnished, $140. Call 747-4233 bedroom home near Shrewsbury Rlv. MIN6LE «"pr 8 p.m. , FURNISHED ROOMS cr. Cheerful living room, dining room, COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL paneled den, gameroom, three baths, We hava -ready nullified buyers, it r.E> BANK — Three moms and bath, LARGE ROOM — With batfy. private two fireplaces, basement. Many rx for fast efficient service, call J. D P'rilally furnished. Adulta Only. 741- entrance. 747-1041, After 5 p.m call tras, $30,500. REDDEN AOENCy. It. 34, Coltj Neck, 3"]. Alter 6. 741-716:!. B4S-S441. "I Realtors, 301 MflrnloiAviv? corner'Ber- [ember Mifltlrftt Llitlns air gen PI., Red Bank. 741-9100. rtce. MONMOUTH 1 BEACH - Immediate MOTEL AND HOTEL ROOMS -J15 o, -imnncy. 3 -'. room apartment, near a week and up. Maid service Call NEW HONMOUTH — Four bedrooms Marina and beach. Large closets, pa- 872-1773. Alpine Manor. Highlands. kitchen, living room, dining room, WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST tl 1 Keat and alr-conclttlonlng provided. large game room, three full baths, YOUK HOME $ :,-• month. 229-5273. CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE, WARM. laundry room, utility .room. Tnree- PARKINO. — Own T.V. allowed. Men Call today and give details inj cash -ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Furnished room apartment can be uncct tot1 only. 741-2575. ' mother-ln-l&w. Attached garage. Lo price. STERLING! THOMPSON A AS- three large rooms anil bath, private 100x139. Convenient location. Atktnf SOC., 747-5600. en-.ranre. Adults. No pets. Residential EXTRA LARGE ROOM — Kitchen S28.500. Call 671-0474. URGENTLY NEEDED — Two an j'M-1031). • privileges, narking space. Close to three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- ELISERON — Two apartments, fur- bus and train. Man only. Apply at RED BANK COLONIAL — Four bed let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. rr shell and unfurnished. All utilltleJ. 157 Maple Ave., Red Bank. rooms, ' bath, dining: room, livl THE KIRWAN CO. ,787-5500. Excellent location. Call alter 5 p.m room with f|rep^ce, paneled kitchen RED BANK — Furnished rooms with House completely remodeled anc 222-0IH7. private entrance. Sitting room, kllch*< painted. Basement, garage, enclose; LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Snuffy Smith FREEHOLD — Furnished or unfur- en privileges. Women only. Inquire at patio, feftced yam.- Many extras. Ca Our 14 professional salespeople ar< nished apartment Good location. Fur- 43 Peters PI. afler 4:30. 842-5129. ready and able to market your prop- I WOW TWO A WHACK IS THENTH'DADBURN nished efficiency. 462-15S6. erty luccessfully. DOLLERS AN'HE WLVTH TWO PILL PEDDLER FURNISHED ROOM — Between TW0-BEDRQ.OM HOME—Hot-air hca Trade-Iru — Exchanges APARTMENT ABOVE TAVEKN Hwy 35 and 36, Palmer Ave, Cal Playhouse In the rear. Buy for $20C Member Multiple Listing Services I AINT NEVER WHACKED ME DOLLERS ENNy CHARGED ME Small family only. Includes heat and 787-9573. down, then 380 a month, approximate. WALK&R A WALKER, Realtors GOIN'TO PLAY ON TH'HEAD DAV'.! THREE TO hot water. $140. Call 201-0003. LOVELY SINGLE ROOM — For gen, IV. pavs all including taxes. (8500. Shrewsbury Holmde! CHECKERS \AJIF BED BANK - 1 and 2-bcdroorn un tleinan only. Parking. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors. 787-6600, 741-5212 671-3311 PATCH ME UP furnished garden apartments. Moll • 741-8898 I/ITTLE SILVER COLONIAL — Fou DOC PRITCHART Pitcher Apartments, Branch and Mail LARGE • COMFORTABLE ROOM bedrooms, 2<{t baths. Large living NEED VACANT LAND NO MORE!! laon Ave. Apartment'Viewing between For gentleman: With meals, home room and dining room. Beautiful der Small lot or large tract*. Call MC 10 a.m. and. 1 p.m. only. See Mana- cooking. Parking. Reasonable. .787-6771. and fireplace. Large kitchen,. break LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. ger in .Apt. 24. No phone calla. fast room. Laundry room on malr LEONARDO — Near Marina, In mod floor. Completely carpeted. A-l. Dead RED BANK-3V4 unfurnished room —LEGAL NOTICE- private entrance.' Reasonable, i em house. Furnlsfied big room. Walk- end street. 741-2679. West Front St. In closets. Refrigerator, private bath, ATTRACTIVE TWO-BEDROOM separate entrance to •house. Available RANCH -r In Immaculate condition NOICE ATTRACTIVE, nicely furnished now $80 including utilities. Lady pre Three years young. Located In om Parents requesting private sclioo' rooms. Bed-Uvlw* room, kitchen. Also ferred. CaU"S91-933«. transportation for the School Year one-room, cooking. 741-8394. of the most desirable areas of Brick, SINGLE ROOMS - Clean, comfort-, town. Call for appointment, week- 1969-70 who reslrle In Eatontown, New LONG- BRANCH —., Furnished 1. •Me. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- days after 5 p.m., weekends anytime. Shrewsbury or Shrewsbury Towns! 899-3657.. must register with the Monmouth Re •nd' 3-room apartments. Private haltii lered 62 Wallace SL, 741-53M; glohal High School Transportatld Adults only. See at H Myrtle Ave LITTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms, Office (Room A-118t at Monmoull RED BANK — Spring Et. Three two baths. J>en or fourth "bedroom, Regional High School, 5.15 Tinto room turnlshed apartment; Adults, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE full basement Garage. Fireplace. Lo. Avenue, New Shrewsbury, N. J. on 01 $89 a month. Utilities extra. Refer- cated fn desirable area on dead-end before MAY 1, 1969. encea. «ecurlty. 747-1857. HOUSES FOR SALE Etrect. $28,000, Principals only. 741 Ralph T Kecvll 8763. Secretary Board of Education March 3 $3.2! FURNISHED ~ OLDER HOM€ BEAUTIFUL HOUSE — Seven rooms. The Phantom MONMOUTH BEACH — Beautifully Two baths. Two-car garage. For in NOTICE TRY THESE FOR ALL SET. TAKE furniahed former model apartment with $22,500 •• formation call 747-4296 after 5- p.m TAKE NOTICE that on Februar OUT THE GUNS. wall-to-wall carpeting, strikingly dec- Eight rooms, two baths. Paneled kitch- 19, 1969 a change, occurred in tft NOW YOU C0P5- KNEES. ONE SIZE. NOW YOU orated. Living room, dining area plus en and family room. Three-car ga- RED BANK — 260 Lelghton Ave. stockholding* of SHEEHAN'S PACK- BACK IN THAT PHONY COPS KNOW HOW Three-bedroom house with Karago, bedroom wlthHwin" beds. Larga walk- rage Walking distance to schools, AGE STORE, INC. holder of Plonar ROOM - YOU TOOy MOVE AMP IT FEELS/ In doseu. Large'private patio Avail- shopping and bui. Don't wait — «ee iteam heat, S13.5OO. Holmes. 22S-O233. Rctnll Distribution License No. Fi- able January IS tor only J2.W pel CHECK- YOU'LL BE It today. I HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE lar premises located at No. 22!) Mai ROOM month on two year lease. Call Res New list many good buys-Call LAM Street, corner Manning Place, Borcnig COPS WITH dent Manager, River * Surl Clul of Keatishurg, New Jersey, resullin NO HEAPS,' Apartments, 222-8300. 747-3500 SON. INC, REALTORS. FREEHOLD. in the following persons, residing a' 462-0440 their following respective addresse: KED BANK — Three-room furnlshc ROLSTON WATERBURY FLORIDA — Three bedrooms. Wesl each acquiring In the aggregate rnon apartment. Adulti, No pets. Call 74 Realtor-Insuror Palm Beach. Excellent. All electric. than 10% of aald corporate licensee" 6421. IB W. Front 31. Red. Bank 07701 Will finance. Price J15.0O0." Call 264 stock: 6333. EjVenlngs 0 to 11:15 p.m. ca NA.1IK ADDRESS HOUSES FOR SALE* lf AKEMOTHER ALONG 264-3454. Dsmlnic Furlato Box 312, Main Street, NEW RAISED RANCH — MIDDLE Holmdel. N. J. Overslzcil four-bed room, seven year TOWN — Four bedrooms, 11x25 recre- Mary Furlato Box 312, Main Stree olrt bl-levcl With jirivaoy lor mother. ation room. Living room, kitchen, Hnimriel/'.M. J. FOR REAL SERVICE Living mam. dining room. Four bed- utility room and garage. Walking dis- Rose Scstito 19 St. Nichols Place, rooma. Three baths. Family room. Ga- tance to schools, buses and stores. Red Bank, N. J. IN REAL ESTATE rage. Select location. Assume 5#%- Contact Builder, 871-1270. Any Information concerning the qun E Iflcatlons of any at tlio abnve current Consult a morl8 5 RED BANK — Two bedrooms, living stockholders should lie communicate " ONLY $30,900- - room, large kitchen. Room to ex- in writing- to: Member of nand. Extras. $16,500. 747-06S8. Harvey Marlon, Municipal Clerl( of BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Borough of Keansniirg Borough Red Bank Area , LINCROFT — Three-bedroom rand 194 Hwy. 35 Mlt NJ Hall, Keansburg, N. J. MLS Mlddletown, N.J Hi baths, fireplace, 'A acre. Optional SHEEHAN'S PACKAGE STORE, INC mL Feb. 28, Mar. 3, I 521.7; •*&•" Eves: 531-47.8 swimming pool. 747-2912. Nubbin Beetle Bailey APT6R W.U, VOU GOTTA BEETLE.' VOUR DID YOU PUT PKOPUCT/ THAT N6W DURN DO?NTH£ BUPN IT.' WATER YET? OUT OP TOWELS AfiAlM/

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III and Lois CHIP WANTED TO SELECT THATS WHAT IS HIS OWN CLOTHES AT THE KNOWN AS A STORE TODAy. I'D LIKE TO GENERATION , SEE WHAT ynV THIN*. GAPE/ IS—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Man* 3, Wft (Children's Letters To God

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_ .3t^I ©King Femturo Syndicate, lab. 1969. Matawan Gubs Dine is the distinguished Freedoms Founda- MATAWAN - Cub Scout The Inspection award was tion Award... presented to Steinbach Com- Pack 73 held its annual Blue won-by Den 4. •• | and Gold Dinner in the First Inducted as Bobcats were, t. pany "For conducting an intensive campaign Presbyterian Church, Rt. 34. Ohriss Marty, Michael Me-1| The space derby finals will Mahon, Daniel Lathbury and. be held after the dinner.. Eobert Daniel. spotlighting an American Flag Program «... At a recent meeting, Den-3, Awards were presented to 'Otto Smith, William Roe, under tlie direction of co-den Thomas Chase, Scott Wilken- to bring about a better understanding of the mothers Mrs. Sue Carlson and son, Christopher Carlson, Mrs. Jane Eastman, per-' Bandy Smith, David Bar- American Way of Life." formed a play entitled "Trip nett, John Eastman, Jeffrey to the Moon." Carlson, Robert Mailer, Stuart Den 5, led by Mrs. Carol Goldstein, John Polacheck, We are proud to have won this coveted Angus, sang "Songs for Phys- Christopher Miller, Daniel ical Fitness," while the other Day, John Shafto, Robert Cubs executed Voga exer- Daniel, Richard Barry, Doug- awards . and accept with pride on behalf cises. las Angus, Randy Placa, The Webelos, headed by Jay Thomas Catae, 'Pat EsposHo, of all the participating schools, businesses, Swenson and Bud Lewis, ex- Rex Brewer, Richard Walker, hibited scale models of and Richard Hoty. bridges, built during den Joseph Barnett is scoutmas- industries, service clubs, scouts, state and meetings. ter. local officials, municipalities, newspapers FURNITURE CO. Keyport 2644)181 and individuals who participated in our

WEST i"''' features . . ^American Flag Program.*. 1968. . , "LA-Z-BOY" Thank You! EST. 1869 + Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'HI 9 4i ********** * *'t***.****'*

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u .•'"" 11 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES . Haad OHiee: 601 Walliion Av.., Aibury Pork Albury Pork • Rod Bank • Manoiquan • North Albury Pork BrWIo • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colti N City • Millitone Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp.

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