Major Red Bank Recreational Plan Outlined STORY PAGE 13
Clear, Mild HOME Sunny and milder today, high in 60s. Clear tonight, low in Red Bonk, Freehold 40s. Sunny and mild tomor- FINAL row, high near 70. Long Branch 7 (Set SeUUl, Fate 3) Monmouth County's Homo Newspaper for 8 Years DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 201 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1968 TEN CENTS GOP Backs Danskin Reelection Bid By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Jan. 11. But it didn't come cause success at that level publican nominations for two chairman deemed advisable to EATONTOWN - Freeholder without much soul-searching on might be much more certain of them continue up in the air. release. Benjarr.in H. Danskin let Mon- his part. than taking on the incumbent Those are for sheriff and Third Reports did circulate, how- mouth County Republican lead- "What you wrote," he told Democratic Sheriff Paul Kier- District congressman who ever, of the strong sentiment ers know last night that he was a reporter, "proved to be right, nan. Mr. Kiernan defeated Mr. serves all of Morimouth and to not back Mr. Shafto and the interested in running for re- but at the time I had far from Shafto in 1965 by 10,000 votes. parts of Middlesex and Ocean chairman finally confirmed it. election ar.d immediately won made up my mind." Decision Welcomed Counties. "The feeling was overwhelm- their endorsement. His trauma was based on a In the final outcome, Mr. Mr. Woolle/ said the screen- ing," he said, "that they At the same time, the lead- feeling at the time that he Woolley said, the screening ing committee will meet at wanted a new face." * ere — members of a select wanted no more of the free- committee welcomed Mr. Dan- West Long Branch Borough Part of the disapproval, screening committee within a holder chores, and sometimes skin's decision and immediately Hall next Friday afternoon to sources said, stemmed from county Steering Committee — increasing antagonism within put its stamp on him and prepare recommendations to Mr. Shafto's asserted deter- expressed overwhelming opposi- all-Republican board. On the Freeholder Director Joseph C. the full steering committee. mination to .run the primary tion to backing former Sheriff other hand, he wanted to re- Irwin to make the freeholder These will be presented at a with or without organization Joseph A. Shafto in his an- main in politics and thought team. Mr. Invin's availability dinner at Old Orchard Country backing, and to statements at- nounced plan to seek the of- that the GOP nomination for and anticipated endorsement Club that night. tributed to the former sheriff fice again. sheriff might be obtained. had been well known for some The screeners met last night that he sensed an effort by That Mr. Danskin would be County Chairman J. Russell time. in private session at Old Or- Mr. Woolley to keep the lead- a third term aspirant confirmed Woolley preferred that he run Only four county offices will chard and pledged themselves ers from endorsing him. Benjamin H. Danskin a report in The Daily Register for reelection, presumably be- be at stake this, year and Re- to secrecy, save what the (See-DANSKIN, Pg. 2, Col. 4)" Hassle Over Site Signals Difficulties
A CHILD'S EASTER—Surrounded by whimsical bunnies Peace Talk Snags Looming and shimmering eggs, 4-year-old Lisa Ullrich reflects the wonder of Easter at Dean's Florist, Monmouth St., WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. vering to date lias involved only so far refused to accept U.S. has diplomatic relations with The White House spokesman er sources said the North Viet- Red Bank. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard officials say the lengthening initial talks—rather than ne- site suggestions that are known the neutral nation, a situation warned the Communists namese, before their Warsaw Ullrich of 24 Daniel Drive, Middletown. Area churches hassle between Washington gotiations—aimed only at set- to include Geneva, Switzer- raising communications and lo- against treating the search for proposition, had previously in- today are conducting Good Friday services, solemn and Hanoi over a site for pre- ting the stage for an actual land; Rangoon, Burma; Vien- gistic problems. a site as a mater for propa- dicated they prefer an observances of the death of Christ. They'll give way liminary talks signals the kind peace conference. tiane, Laos; New Delhi, India; Presidential press secretary gandizing, adding: Asian locale and had named of difficulties expected "when The White House objected Jakarta, Indonesia; Vienna, George Christian said the U.S. "On serious matters of this Rangoon—also deemed accept- Sunday to the joyous celebration of Easter. and if peace negotiations get to Warsaw, which the North Austria; Berne, Switzerland, government first learned kind it is important to conduct able by Washington. I Register Staff Photo) under way. Vietnamese proposed Thurs- and Bonn, West Germany. of North Vietnam's'proposal to talks in a neutral atmosphere - Not Ruled Out They noted it has been more day, on the grounds the Capi- Not Cambodia meet at Warsaw from reading fair to both sides." While President Johnson than a week since the oppos- tal of Communist Poland would The United States also ob- the Soviet news agency Tass— The United States, he added, portedly has not ruled out ing sides publicly declared not provide a neutral, fair set; jected to Hanoi's choice of and only later received the has not yet received a Hanoi sending peace envoy > W. their readiness for contacts. ting. Phnom Penh, Cambodia, on Hanoi message through official response to U. S. proposals for Averell Harriman to Warsaw And on the record, the maneu- The North Vietnamese have grounds Washington no longer diplomatic channels. sites in neutral countries, Oth- or Phnom Penh if the North Johnson Inks Vietnamese insist, he is said to be pressing hard for selection of a neutral nation -where both s,ides have diplomatic accredi- $10.2 Million Multi-Regional tation and facilities exist for Housing Bill japidV-private communications WASHINGTON (AP) -Pres- ing and burning that defiles back to Washington. ident Johnson, voicing outrage our democracy. The argument over a site at the slaying of Dr. Martin "We just must put our shoul- generated fresh criticism of Luther King and the violence ders together and. put a stop to Bayshore Effluent System Asked Johnson at home and abroad. both," he,said of the violence that followed it, has signed a Tass chided Johnson for U.S that takes the lives of men like By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI portant of these would be bay sewerage committee, said $100 per million gallons of flow 1. Only permitted as a tern reluctance to hold talks at historic open-housing bill as a federal task force girded to en- King and of the slum riots. FREEHOLD - With hopes water quality improvement. things should move rapidly discharged into the line, if no porary measure until an ac- Phnom Penh and noted The signing came one week force the new law. of acting as a catalyst for re- This would mean a substan- now. federal or state grants in aid ceptable plan is determined past administration utterances after King's death in Memphis, gional sewerage systems, the tial increase in shellfish har- Peter Homack, another com- of construction were available would be to dump the dis- about sending peace emis- It is the third landmark civ- Tenn. The President recalled for this project. With maximum charge of treated effluent into saries anywhere, anytime. il rights bill to become law Monmouth County Sewerage vesting in bay waters. mittee member, estimated that that King was among the civil if a concerted effort by the mu- federal and state aid of 80 per small tidal streams which dis- Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D- since Johnson entered the Advisory Committee yesterday An objective of the state De- rights leaders who met with nicipalities Is made, a sewer- cent, the yearly expense would charge into the bay. This plan Minn., seeking the Democratic White House. him two years ago to lay the released its report for disposal partment ot Health and of the Federal Water Pollution Con- age authority might be formed be $25 per million gallons. was not listed for consideration presidential nomination, told "All America is outraged at groundwork for an open-hous- of treated effluent from the trol Administration is to im- within three months. "These costs are considered in the report. an audience in Lincoln, Neb,: the assassination" of King, the ing bill. But at that time pros- Bayshore area. prove water quality so that a When asked by newsmen if to be exceptionally high," said 2. A minimum requirement "The President said several President told a crowd of civil pects were dim for passage, The 35-page report, while list- significant area of now con- the county would form the au- the study, "and would be a plan would be an outfall line months ago that he would meet rights leaders, Congress mem- said Johnson. ing alternative methods of dis- demned waters may be re- thority if the municipalities severe financial burden to the from the Bayshore regional anyplace, anytime. Then the bers and government leaders in "Now at long last this after- posal, recommended a multi- opened for shellfishing. didn't, Mr. Irwin replied that Bayshore communities. Feder- treatment facilities a sufficient administration raised objection the. East Room of the White noon its day has come," the regionrfl system estimated at "We can be the nucleus to he will "play it by ear," and al and state aid appear to be distance to discharge the treat- to meeting in Cambodia — House Thursday. "And Ameri- President said. $10.2 million with the effluent get the municipalities formed" see what develops after the absolutely essential in order to ed wastes into 20 feet of water. which is someplace." ca is also outraged at the loot- (See HOUSING, Pg. 2, Col. 8) of the Bayshore communities said Freeholder Director Jo- towns are informed about the make the project economical- dumped into the ocean. Two outfall lines would dump seph C. Irwin, "and get this report. ly feasible." the wastes into the Rdritan "Ocean disposal has many ad- settled." The estimated total annual Three Alternates Bay, one to serve the Middle- vantages over the bay outfall Freeholder Harry Larrison expense for this system would Three alternative plans were town region and the other to Union Beach Plans plan, said the study. Most im- Jr., a member of the county be $675,000 per year or about listed in the report: serve the Union Beach • and Matawan - Keyport regions. A third, to. serve Atlantic High- lands and Highlands, would Own Sewer System carry the wastes to the Atlan- New Shrewsbury Council Votes tic Ocean, instead of Sandy UNION BEACH - Borough In addition to the appropriat- trolled by the usual standards Hook Bay under this plan. Council last night tabled an or- ed monies, the borough is an- and practices and customs of 3. A common ocean outfall dinance that would have ticipating, at a minimum, an sewerage. To Sue EatontoWBron Rezoning line to convey the treated formed a two-town Bayshore additional $250,000 in surplus The resolution authorized wastes from the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority from sale of its property on Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. towns into the Atlantic Ocean with Hazlet Township as the East Point, and will appropri- to begin an immediate study NEW SHREWSBURY - preciates the problems of the present were invited to express John E. Lemon Jr., reiterated so that no treated effluent sole partner. ate this money to the sewer and start preliminary negotia- Eatontown's revised zoning or- Army and of Ft. Monmouth." their views on the matter. his position that the borough would be discharged into the Council then immediately system. tions with all financing agen- Prime Concerns dinance will, face a court chal- The resolution stressed that will not spend its own money. Sandy Hook Bay or Raritan adopted a resolution authoriz- Council noted there are not cies and to report his findings State aid as well as county sup- lenge by this municipality. "council's concern was not gen- The residents cited as their Bay. ing the borough engineer^ and now available any federal to council within the next 30 erated by the possibility of the prime concerns the possible port are sought in these proj- Voting four votes in favor, Under this plan, the recom- the borough attorney to petition grants, or grants of any kind. days. construction of an office build- creation of traffic congestion ects, primarily on Hope Road. one against, Borough Council mended one, the wastes would the Municipal Finance Com- The borough plans to build a 'Futile Gesture' ing as such, but by the revised along borough roads, and pri- last night resolved to engage Referring to the bor- be dumped into about 25-30 feet mission for approval to start system that will be designed as Retracing the history of the zoning ordinance under which marily along Hope Road and an attorney to instigate legal ough's hopes that the county of water in the ocean. The com- construction of a sewerage sys- a regional system with provi- three-town effort toward an au- multitudinous types of plants, Tinton Ave., with their atten- proceedings. The dissenting will take over Hope Road, mon line would provide an out- tem within the borough. sion for expansion for any ad- thority, Mayor Hennessy said up to 5,000 square feet in area, dent hazard, as well as the de- vote was cast by Councilman Mr. Cooper said New Shrews- let for each of the proposed The resolution stated forma- ditional users at suitable rates. he was instrumental in form- Edmond J. Norris. Councilman become a permitted use. valuation of residential proper- ties in the area. bury still is awaiting regional treatment plants or tion of an authority would not Rates will be designed so as ing a study three years ago Robert F. Henck did not at- The Borough of New Shrews- county action on the intersec- now existing ones until they at this time be in the best in- to not take unfair advantage of but called the joint community Following discussion on al- tend the meeting. bury, the resolution con- tion of Hance Ave., and New- join regional plants. terest o fthe borough any customer, and will be con- leged advantages and dis- (UNION BEACH, Pg. 2, Col. 5) Proposing the resolution, cluded, "cannot tolerate this (See SUIT, Pg. 2, Col. 6) (See OCEAN, Pg. 3, Col. 2) Much time, effort and ener- without legal action." advantages to New Shrews- Councilman Lawrence J. Kirk bury, resulting from construc- gy has been spent by Borough said council had given deep and The resolution followed a tion of the office building, for- Council toward the project of Clammers, Boatmen long consideration to the issue. special council meeting in Syca- mer councilman Francis L. sewerage of the borough, the "Council," he added, "also ap- more School at which persons Cooper cited the possibility of a County Library Head resolution continued, and coun- rise in school taxation as one.of cil now deems time to be of •••••IIBIllllllil the disadvantages. the essence. Disagree on Channel Council offered the opinion Ending Long Career HIGHLANDS -' Boatmen "When the property (to be that a system of sewers should Dredging Corp. is ready to go and clammers took a stand yes- ahead as soon as a temporary leased to the Army Electronics By ELINOR MULTER be planned and constructed for The Inside Story Command, Ft. Monmouth) FREEHOLD — Monmouth County .Library director, terday on the United States injunction obtained by the the borough, regional in design Dredging Corp. proposal to clammers is lifted. Other boat- goes off the Eatontown tax Miss Julia H. Killian will retire Dec. 31, 1968, having com- and concept but self-adminis- High school baseball roundups Page 14 rolls," he said, "New Shrews- pleted 22 years of service. dredge the two channels from ing groups and individual ma- tered by the borough. the Shrewsbury River into San- rina operators in the Shrews- bury will get a whack on the Miss Killian has stated her intention in a letter to - The resolution stated the bor- Casper's 68 leads in Masters Page 15 Freeholder director, Joseph C. Irwin. dy Hook Bay, leaving the bury basin have also wired Monmouth Regional High ough' has available — through Allen-Scott 6 Home and Garden. .8, 9 sandbar between intact. their support of the plan, he School budget. This might well appropriations every year Movie Timetable .... 10 "I feel a great deal'has been accomplished during the James Fernandez, president added. Amusements 10, 11 cost the borough at least $50,- since 1966, when the state De- Obituaries 4 past 22 years," Miss Killian told The Daily Register. She of the 7,500-member Federated James T. White, secretary of Births _. 2 000. This, I think is a great partment of Health issued an Sylvia Porter 6 cited th e scheduled Aug. 1 opening of the Shrewsbury Boatmen of New Jersey, tele- the Baymcn's Protective Asso- Jim Bishop 0 disadvantage." order requiring sewerage — Itcllglous Services.. 7 Branch of the County Library as a landmark event in county graphed Commissioner Robert ciation, 50-member clammers' Brldfco 22 Iload Aid Sought the sum of $247,942 which is A. Hoe of the state Department Sports ...14, 15 During the discussion, library history. group, said Mr. Fernandez at- Classified ....._ 1G-20 Stock Market 24 Miss Killian is also proud of the designation of the committed to a sewer system. ot Conservation and Economic tended a clammers' meeting prompted by a question from New Shrewsbury Welfare that his organization Comics 22 Successful Investing 24 Lt. Col. Eugene Glading of 11 county library us an area library under the slate library here last night. Clean up week. Special pick- supports deepening and im- Crossword Puzzle 22 Teen 23 Cloverdale Circle, on whether plan. She looks forward to the designation of the county (See AMwK, Pg. 2, Col. 5) library as a Federal depository as another step in its up will be miido from Ilic curb proving both federal and state Editorials li Television 10, 11 the borough was prepared to Ilcrblock C Women's News 5 progress which will make still greater resources available as follows: Monday, April 15— chiimu'ls off the Highlands Easter Siilc spend any taxpayer's money on to county residents. If your normal days arc Mon- sliorefront. Hose bushes !i for $1. Azaleas road improvements, Mayor When Miss Killian retires, John II. Livingstone .Ir. day and Thursday. Monday "The new, alternate plan be- 97c and up. Shrubs 1 for $>, Fast Service will assume the top spot in I he county library .system. April 2'2-If your normal days fore Itoe is of obvious merit to Large, assortment Easter Camper Display West End Surf Shop New lunch, special at Bonan- Mr. Livingstone will become assistant librarian here June are Tuesday and Friday. Mon- liotli the Kaymcn's Association Plants, Garden supplies. Char- On International pickups. M. Custom surfboard by the za, Rt. 35, Middletown. 747- 1 at a salary of $12,000. As library director his salary day, April 29—If your normal iiiid all boatmen and marina lie's yarm Market & Discount Schwartz & Sons, lied Bank. Greek. 9B Brighton Ave. 0065. Just north of Rod Bank. will be $15,000. lie now is currently employed by the New days are Wednesday and Sat- operators," Mr. Fernandez Garden Center, Ilwy. 36, Bel- (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) Jersey State Library, Trenton. urday, (Adv.) said. He added that the U.S. ford. (Adv.) 2-.TOE DAILY REGISTER, Fri^y, Apri} U, Group Seeks to Solve Traffic Safety Unit Is Asking Area Race Problem School, are discussing regional- • ' BybOKlS KULMAN LINCROFT - Approximate- ization with the Red Bank More Data on Fatal Accidents ly 65 persons, seriously con- Board of Education, the minis- cerned about racial problems ter noted. enough about fatal traffic ac- tics available which might in- By BOB BRAMLEY in. Monmouth County, met at "There is some resistance to cidents," Mr. Ney con- dicate whether suspension of li- MANASQUAN - Through the First Unitarian Church, last Sunday, 18 persons have tinued. Statistics on the role of censes under the point system the idea in the sending dis- here, last night, and committed died in traffic accidents alcohol and of the drivers' ages has any effect on habitual vio- tricts," Rev. Mr. Dean said, this year in Monmouth County. are not readily available, he lators who may be causing fa- themselves to working toward "but if they pull out, we will solutions. More than half the deaths re- said. tal accidents. have another inner city, pre- Mr. Noll, deploring the lack The meeting was a sponta- sulted from single-vehicle acci- "Is suicide a major dominantly Negro, inferior dents, Henry Ney, county traf- cause in car fatalities? It's an of statistics, questioned wheth- neous response to last Sunday's fic engineer, reported at yes- easy way to do it, and the driv- er penalties under the point sermon by the minister, the school. It will create another terday's meeting of the Mon- er's wife gets double indemni- system are severe enough to Rev. Harold R. Dean, who dis- situation like Newark. It would mouth County Traffic Safety ty," the traffic engineer went deter younger drivers, who cussed the question agonized be a great catastrophe." Americans have been asking Committee in the Marlin Tuna on. "Not enough research is seem to be involved in substan- He urged those who live in since the tragedy in Memphis Camp Restaurant. being done," he concluded. tially more than their propor- the sending districts to make last week: "What can we do • "Why are 57 per cent of these, Mr. Noll added that even if tionate share of fatal acci- their feelings known to their deaths caused by single-vehicle roadside trees and.poles are re- dents. He cited instances in to keep this from happen- crashes? Why are people killing moved, "We still have people- which teenage drivers have ing again?" The Rev. Mr. Dean said that been turned loose on the coun- themselves? Fifty-seven per people walking in the streets Most of those present were in housing, education and wel- ty's highways after serious ac cent is a catastrophe. . .We and people driving. members of the congregation. fare programs public policy must find out why and not stop "Many people are driving cidents and have then been But about 20 were persons who killed in subsequent accidents. "maintains separation of the halfway," Elmer J. Noll of Fair who should not be driving," he don't belong to the church, races and promotes the inferi- Haven, committee chairman, A NEW OPERATION — Dr. William D'Eia, right, chief of staff of Jersey Shore Medi- went on. "Perhaps the penalties Mr. Ney reported that ages heard about the meeting, and ority of the Negro. declared. cal Center, Neptune, outlines hospital's future at official ground-breaking for its new are not severe enough for vio- of drivers in the county's 18 fa- came seeking a way to trans- "It is only you and I, who Mr. Ney added that many lators. There is a hidden cause tal accidents through last Sun- emergency center. Listening are, left to right, Kendall H. Lee, chairman of $1.9 mil- late concern into positive ac- have access to the institutions, «ingle*vehicle deaths are here that has to be smoked day are "mostly, the very lion building fund drive; Dr. H. Walter Evans, chairman of medical staff fund soli- tion. who have the power to modify out," the chairman said. young or the very old." caused by cars running off the citation committtee and Dr. Anthony L. Rifici, chairman of committee on medical After general discussion, them," he said. road and slamming into utility A letter to Miss June The county toll of 18 Is one staffing of the facility. The building will house 12 examination and treatment rooms they agreed to divide into five Group discussion leaders poles. "If someone runs off the Strelecki, director of motor ve- more than the total last year were David Geliebter and and two bedrooms for overnight observation patients. Unit is expected to be in use committees for immediate con- road for whatever reason— hicles, seeking statistics to at this time, Mr. Ney said. In Klaus Breitbarth, both Mata- the state, there have been 309 .whether he's drunk, careless or prove or disprove the effective- in six months. centration in as many areas: wan Township; Walter Geld- ness of the point system in de- fatalities through last Sunday 'emotionally immature—I be- coping with specific problems hart and Dr. Myra Zinke, both terring traffic violators, was compared to 279 at this time lieve he doesn't deserve to die in specific communities; pro- Holmdel, and Mrs. T. S. Eu- for it," Mr. Ney stated. answered by Miss Strelecki's last year. Monmouth County is viding job training and em- zicka, New Shrewsbury. He said he favors moving all letter indicating figures will be sixth in the state traffic fatal- rutility poles away from road- available in about 18 months ity record by counties. Danskin Endorsed by GOPployment; initiating person- ways and added that coun- when the state's new computer The next meeting of the com- to-person contact between ty utilities have co-operated in equipment has been Installed. mittee will be Thursday, May (Continued) party's unsuccessful aspirant in cided on recommendations for whites and Negroes, and devel- Hostess Set relocating poles. Until then, the director 9, in West End Manor, Long The chairman took sharp ex- 1964; Assemblyman Joseph F. district delegates to the Na- oping ways to educate and .-. "We don't know nearly wrote, there will be no statis- Branch. ception to the latter accusa- Azzolina, Middletown Township tional Convention in August in For Confab tion. Republican leader; William F. Miami. They are Sen. Richard change the attitudes of preju- Not 'Until Tonight' Ryan, a New York banker from R. Stout, of Ocean Township, diced whites. "Until tonight," he said, "I Matawan Township; Brian T. and Robert M. Stanley, of Mid- Discussions Slated On Tax Sale L5 Million Apartment Project have not talked to a single one Kennedy, a Belmar lawyer from dletown, chairman of the county The doctors, lawyers and oth- HOLMDEL - Mrs. Shirley of these leaders about Shafto.' ^Spring Lake Heights; and H. GOP financial committee. er professional persons present S. Cox, assistant township tax The only name mentioned as William Mullaney, a Long Endorsed for alternate dele- formed a fifth group to discuss collector, will act as a hostess OK'd by Ocean Township Zonersthe potential party choice Branch insurance man, from gates were Mrs. William J. ways of improving their ser- for the morning session of the among the screeners for the Ocean Township and former Coleman, of Deal, president of vices to the poor, but empha- tax sale conference scheduled '. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The requires any garden apartment east corner of Grant and Rail- sheriff's post was that of president of the county Young the Monmouth County Federa- sized this doesn't preclude their for Tuesday by the Municipal . Zoning Board last night recom- complex to receive a specia road Aves. where its new build- Manasquan Mayor Axel B. Carl- Republicans. tion of Republican Women, and working with the other com- Receivers. Tax Collectors and amended that the Township use permit, even if its plan ing will be located, with ground- son who has said he would Of the set, only Mr. Az- E. Donald Sterner, of Colts mittees. Treasurers Association of New -Council grant a special use conform to the code require- breaking reportedly in July. run if endorsed. zolina is undeclared. But his Neck, chairman of the Mon- By meeting's end, each of the Jersey. permit for a $4,500,000 and 396- ments. Former Councilman Reject Gas Station Another reason for deferring friends made it clear he is mouth County Planning Board. committees had outlined action Mrs. Cox has been asked to unit garden complex on the Harry B. Tumen, representing The zoners denied a variance action, Mr. Woolley disclosed weighing a formal bid. Pri- Chairman Woolley and Vice programs and scheduled an- east side of Roller Road near Deal Oak Estates, said th< was the absence of Richard W vately, they say, he can't de- Chairman Ann Flynn, who is fill the honorary position in for a Shell Oil Co. service sta- other meeting — some within recognition of the enthusiasm Deal Road. plans conformed to the require- tion on a six-acre tract at Stout, Neptune leader who Mr. cide in his own mind whether also president of the state a week. ments. Shafto has said is unalterably she has demonstrated in her The applicant is Deal Oak Roller Road and Rt. 66, lo- the campaign against the Federation of Republican Wom- "Action which builds links of in his corner. Mr. Shafto re- service to the township and her Estates Inc. of Asbury Park. The project is located in It-5 cated in the industrial zone. Democratic incumbent James en, will be among delegates-at- trust between whites and Ne- sides in Neptune and is participation in association The vote was 3-1. John For- and C-3 zones. The applicant was Mildred War- J. Howard, which has its risks large. Mrs. Katherine K. Neu- groes may be the most impera- former mayor there. projects, according to Francis nataro, Roy M. Silver and The Planning Board last Nov. field of Asbury Ave. The Plan- of loss even in this strong Re- berger, of Middletown, national tive action we can take within 13 granted preliminary ap- Sen. Richard R. Stout, leader publican area, are worth tak- committeewoman from New X. Beirne, city collector of -James Whitney, board secre- ning Board on March 11 the next few months," the Rev. Jersey City and cochairman of tary, assented, whereas Jack proval to the 47 single-family granted site plan approval pro- in Ocean Township and son of ing. Jersey and state committee- Mr. Dean told the group. dwellings and site plan ap- the Neptune chieftain, also was Convention Delegates woman from Monmouth, will the association's executive Weser dissented and Carl B. vided the zoners granted a committee. • Coutts was absent. proval to the garden apartment variance for a non-permitted absent but Sen. Alfred N. The screening committee de- be an alternate. Declaring that "we can't as- Highway Problem complex. use, under zoning code pro- Beadleston attended on his be- sume we learn the problems of 200 Expected "'"'Tin not against garden The zoners granted a vari- visions. half as a representative from the Negro community by lis- More than 200 municipal of- ..apartments per se," said Mr. ance for a.4,80O-square foot ad- The board tabled to May 23 the county's senate delegation tening to affluent adults or Ne- ficials are expected to attend 1Weser, adding: "I feel, how- dition to an existing Mid- a hearing on an application by Mr. Shafto also claims Sena- Argue Dredging Plan gro ministers," the Rev. Mr. the all-day program at the ever, the present traffic situa- Eastern Electronics Inc. planl Shore Holding Co. of 715 Mat- tor Stout is backing him. Dean suggested meeting with Brunswick Inn, Exit 9 of the tion on IU. 35 is a problem, at Sunset and Brielle Aves., tison Ave., Asbury Park. The Several leaders took the view (Continued) group of Negro young people. New Jersey Turnpike. and the basis of my vote, located in the industrial zone. applicant wants to erect a that after the party attitude "We are both in agreement the old (state) channel like no- "Perhaps some of you would Beginning at 8:15 a.m., ses- "If Rt. 35 was an improved The applicants were Patrick single-family dwelling on Madi- on Mr. Shafto becomes known on the federal channel," Mr. body's business," he added. want to commit yourselves to sions will include a mock tax and wider highway, I would G. Strano of 3408 Sunset Ave., son Ave., located in an R-3 other names will pop into the White said. "Where we come The clammers also object, he taking the risk and going into sale, a sample "In Rem" fore- nave voted for this special use local builder, and George W. zone. This dwelling would be picture. Thus no effort was to a parting of the ways is in went on, to the conveyor-type a disturbance area and, per- closure procedure and a dis- permit application. Rt. 35, how- Scheuler of 80S Rt. 35, local on an .undersized lot of 100 feet made to firm up a decision on dredging the state channel," he dredge used by tlje. U.S. Dredg- haps, with a prior understand- cussion of cancellation, re- explained;'' iwfimrt?.-? ' ing Corp. They contend such -ever, hasn't been improved or realtor. They asked for pep- by .60 feet, , ,r-: that position before the wind- ing with the police, going to demption, foreclosure, and as- : widened, and we are dealing mission ttf' bUild • the addition The' zoners last Aug. 10 up meetings a week hence. The federal channel runs a dredge can only "sidle up" the police station and staying signment of certificates. with the present situation." to an existing 6,000-square foot denied a variance to Crown Similarly, Mr. Woolley said, along the Highlands shore to the sandbar and in doing so there," the Rev. Mr. Dean Guest speaker at luncheon The chairman was referring building situated on a one-acre Builders Inc. of Neptune for congressional nominee was southwest of the clam-bearing will remove sand from the bar, said, "Your presence might will be Dr. Ernest C. Reock to the proposed access route to lot. erecting a single-family dwell- left for later action. sandbar. The state channel which is a spawning place for make a difference in how the Jr. of Rutgers University. Rt. 35, which he questioned A variance is required be- ing on this particular lot. The chairman merely an- branches off from the federal clams. arrested are treated." Panelists will include Superior in previous hearing sessions on cause the addition will be on David Weinstein, board at- nounced the names of five po- channel at the mouth of the "The state should come in Court Judge Patrick J. Mc- tential candidates but permitted The Shrewsbury, Little Sil- this application. a lot with an undersized side torney, ruled March 14 that the Shrewsbury River and runs with an old-fashioned suction ver and Holmdel Township Gann Jr. and Saul A.Wlttes yard depth along Brielle Ave. no discussion on the merits of The planned access route re- zoners aren't legally bound to along the northeast'edge of the dredge and use the sand to till Boards of Education, sending and Louis Erber, member ot portedly has received a state The zoners denied a variance any. the beaches on Sandy Hook," act upon the Shore Holding ap- sandbar, a half-mile off shore. districts to Red Bank High the Division of Local Finance. Bepartment of Transportation for this project March 28. The plication unless it presents dif- five Mentioned .The clammers, Mr. White Mr. White declared. Mrs. Cox has strved as as- certificate of approval. The applicants, however, submitted ferent plans or evidence than The five are Freeholder Mar- said, contend the state channel "The dredging company is sistant tax collector here sines Planning Board on Monday new plans, which eliminated Crown Builders did. cus Daly, of Iincroft, the needs no dredging and add that just trying to use people down 1963. The wife of Charles V. an undersized rear yard set- night adopted a resolution to dredging it will remove sand here," he charged. "We have Two State Cox, she is a resident of Deer- inform the zoners that they back which the original plans from the sandbar and disturb no reason to trust or tolerate crest Drive. believe the Deal Oak Estates would have produced. Find Student another clam-bearing bar, them and we will not trust or Reserve Other township officials at- Inc. project should have an Hyman Winik of 7 Dwlghi tolerate them. They have nev- access route to Rt. 35. Drive received a variance to called Patton Bar because the tending the tax sale conference old steamship "Mary Patton" er kept an agreement with us will be S. Thomas Gagliano, The Deal Oak Estates apart- erect an addition for a library Potentials yet," the clammers' secretary Units Called and a laundry room to his used to run aground there. township attorney, and Joseph ment complex will contain 298 stated. TRENTON (AP) - Some 255 one-bedroom and 98 two bed- home, located in a R-2 zone and The trouble with the state X. Seaman, township auditor. Mr. White also scored the New Jerseyans will report for room units. It is a part of a on a non-conforming lot. In Ghettos channel is merely bad mark- state Resource Development active duty in the next month Deal Oak Estates project which TRENTON (AP) — The New ing, Mr. White said. The board granted a variance Council, which has, he said, no as part of the nationwide re- will also include 47 single- Jersey Education Association Can Navigate to the Monmouth Young Men's- members familiar with the lo- serve callup of about 25,000 Housing family dwellings and cover an NJEA said yesterday a federal- "The clammers can navigate Young Women's Hebrew Asso- cal situation. Only one council men. area of 63 acres in all. ly sponsored talent search proj- (Continued) ciation of Second Ave., Long member is a Monmouth Coun- ect has identified 125 potential The men belong to the only The new law will prohibit dis- A variance is required be- Branch, for installing two eight- ty resident, and he lives in Al- college students from New Jer- two units in the state involved- crimination in 80 per cent of all cause the township zoning code by four-foot signs at the north- Union Beach lentown, Mr. White said. sey ghetto areas. the 141st Transportation Com- housing sales and rentals by Council Meets (Continued) pany Light Truck based in 1870, but much of it takes ef- The NJEA asked the admis- action at this time "a futile The council met Wednesday fect next Jan. 1. sions directors at 35 New Jer- Orange and the 88th Aenal gesture." in Trenton to consider the new The law also makes it a fed- sey colleges to help find places Port Squadron of the Air Re- He said that failure of Holm- dredging proposal, but failed to eral crime to use threats or County Births for these teenagers and per serve, based at McGuire Air del Township to adopt a con- muster a quorum. Council violence to Interfere with any- haps aid in finding local mon- Force Base. curring ordinance in late Jan members will be polled by one seeking to exercise his civ- RIVEBVIEW (nee Marion Bergdahl), 207 ey to match federal funds cur- mail. The transportation unit, with il rights and prohibits the Red Bank Oxford Ave., Fair Haven rently available for financing uary "pulled the rug out from "The council should come an authorized strength of 161 crossing of state lines with in- Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Varric- daughter, yesterday. their studies. under us," and that subsequent tries as a two-town authority here and talk to the clammers men, has been ordered to re- tent to incite rioting. chio (nee Antoinette' Bruno) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tedesco William J. Miners and boatmen," Mr. White port to Fort Bragg, N.C., in 30 26 Drummond Place, Bed William Hayward, NJEA co- have also failed. As Johnson was signing the (nee Graeia Cantoffia), 45 S ordinator for higher education, urged. "The clams and worms days, according to Maj. Gen. Bank, son, yesterday. Broadway, Long Branch He said it is the unanimous new bill, the Justice Depart- said his association has pro- on that bar are the key to the James Cantwell, chief of staff ment's Civil Rights Division Mr. and Mrs. William daughter, yesterday. GOP Picks opinion of the council that any fishing here — anyone can tell of the New Jersey Department duced a special radio program formation of a three - town au- was assigning a newly formed Stoye (nee Joan Bond), Tan explaining the dilemma of you that," he concluded. of Defense. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL thority at this time would not task force to assemble the gov- Vat Road, Locust, daughter, these students for broadcast to- Sitting in special session yesterday. Neptune Miners For get the sewerage system mov- The air unit, with 94 men, ernment's enforcement pro- morrow at 7:05 p.m. on New Tuesday, Borough Council gram. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Boyle ing fast enough, "and if we heard arguments from the U.S. will remain at McGuire to Mr. and Mrs. John Hale (nee York Station WOK. The task force will operate (nee Mary McNelis), 1 White- Council Race look back," he continued, "past Dredging Corp., the boatmen handle passengers and freight Gloria Creagh), 10 Mohawk Among the schools the stu- for the 432nd Military Airlift under Stephen J. Pollak, assis- Drive, Matawan, daughter, yes- hall Way, Englishtown, daugh RUMSON -William J. Min- history indicates an authority and the clammers, but post- dents involved currently are at- would be incapable, improper Wing, an Air Force spokesman tant attorney general for civil terday. ter, yesterday. ers of 13 Circle Drive, a vice poned action on a proposed res- rights. tending, as listed by Hayward and definitely the wrong ap- olution supporting the new said. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meti was Henry Hudson Regional president of the New Jersey It will search for violations Pelt (nee Linda Veres), 131 (nee Laura Herson), 39 Broad proach in getting the project dredging plan until they have "They will be activiated on High School, Highlands. Natural Gas Co. will be the Re- off the ground." heard from more representa- and may refer some cases to Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, St., Freehold, son, yesterday. the base unless further orders the FBI for further investiga- publican Borough Council can- tives of the local groups. daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carver come in," said the spokesman, tion, Pollak said in an inter- Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Grif- (nee Janet Faust), 1704 Mon- Court Rejects didate in November. Summer Courses Capt. Robert Cortez. view. fith (nee Linda Garcia), 414 mouth Boulevard, Belmar, Mayor John 0. Teeter said For Migrants Eyed Mackey Ave., Belford, daugh- daughter, yesterday. Plea of Guilty last night that Mr. Miners has ter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith been named by the local Re FREEHOLD - The Mon- Suit FREEHOLD - Superior publican Party as its choice for mouth County Vocational MONMOUTH MEDICAL (nee Joanne Boyle), 21 Scott Court Judge Elvin R. Simmlll (Continued) Lane, Englishtown, son, yester- the nomination. School District is looking at the The Weather Long Branch yesterday reversed a guilty man Springs Road. The coun- day. He will replace GOP Coun possibility of providing educa- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rosa- plea by a 70-year-old Middle tional courses for migrant ty, he noted, took over Hance Mostly sunny, a little milder milia (nee Janet Milmoe) 1520 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick town retired carpenter to cilman Harry Sundermeyer, a Ave., seven years ago. 8:48 p.m. and low 2:30 a.m. and councilman here 12 years who youths during the summer today, high in 60s. Clear to- 2:42 p.m. Rustic Drive, Asbury Park, Schaar (nee Patricia Colllson), charges of bookmaklng and or- months. Ulrich H. Schaer of 31 Clov- night, low from mid 40s at daughter, yesterday. 65 Steiner Ave, Neptune City, dered a trial date be set. declined to seek re-election, on (Srdale Circle proposed council For Red Bank and Rumson the ballot. If the course meets with the coast to 30s in normally cooler Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley daughter, yesterday. John M. Hitter of 46 Tindall should circulate a question- bridge,, add two hours; state Department of Education interior places. Mostly sunny Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Road, told the court that he Mr. Sundermeyer said, last naire among residents in order approval, it will be held in co- and mild tomorrow, high in Long Branch, deduct 15 min- was taking bets to the race- night he has served a sufficient operation with the Long Branch to find out their opinions on mid to low 70s. Outlook for amount of time on the govern- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 track for friends. He decided to High School. the issue. "It is up to the coun- Sunday, fair and mild. minutes. plead guilty, he said, because ing body to consider moving Vocational School Superinten- cil to let the people know what In Monmouth Beach, yester- he has heart trouble and was aside for a younger candidate. dent Donald P. Hoagland re- is going on," he said. day's high was 62 and the low MARINE not in the best of health. Mr. Miners, a graduate of ported yesterday that he had Mayor Lemon said that such was 43. The overnight low was Capo May to Block Island: The retired carpenter had re- Rutgers University, started his discussed the project with Dr. action would be an unfair opin- 39. It was 44 at 7 a.m. There Variable winds 10 knots or PACKING—MOVING versed an innocent plea and career in the gas industry in Margaret Blair and Westry ion as the majority of residents was frost this morning. less today and tonight except pleaded guilty to hookmaking 1941 with the Public Service :Iomc of the state Department were not directly affected by TIDES mostly onshore 10-15 knots this afternoon. Mostly southerly Feb. ID before Superior Court Electric and Gas Co. He joined of Education and they are pre- the issue and their replies TODAY - High 7:18 p.m. winds Increasing to 10-15 knots Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. New Jersey Nutural Gas Co. in paring proposals for the might be misleading. Such an and low 1:0(1 p.m 1052. course. tomorrow. Fair, visibility He was arrested in his home action, ho also pointed out TOMORROW-High 7:38 a.m. five miles or more except low- June 3 In a police raid. He Is also a member of the If it is approved, funding will would be time consuming, and and 8 p.m. and low 1:42 a.m ering to one mile or less in Vincent McCuc, Red Bank, executivo board of Monmouth be from state and federal there was no time to act in this and 1:54 p.m. haze or patchy fog each morn- represented Mr. Ritter. Council of Boy Scouts. sources, he said. manner. Sunday-High 8:24 a.m. and ing around daybreak. Marlboro Planners? THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 12, 1968—3 Restraint Continued County Leaders Eye FREEHOLD - With the ad- guested that another suit be vice that "some degree of se- filed. The judge, however, renity should prevail," Superior stressed that he was not ruling Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill on the matter now but was Critique on Crime yesterday continued a motion only giving his opinion. county correctional institution, nd Ocean Township Police to discuss a restraining order The judge also said he did FREEHOLD — A special against the Marlboro Township tate legislative crime commis- which was criticized in the :hief Harry Harvey, president not think an application to study, was said to be one of if the Chiefs of Police Associ- Planning Board. amend a 1967 ruling in a suit sion report critical of Mon- "I have set April 26 as Marl- mouth County underwent a crit- the finest in the state by state ition. by the Township Council officials. boro Day," the judge told the against the Planning Board was ical eye yesterday as county All Phases Talked attorneys, adding that the best proper. Last year, he ruled that ifficials met to evaluate the County Prosecutor Vincent P. "We talked about all phases thing now is not to rock the the board could not solicit funds PROPOSED KEYPORT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL — This architectural rendering of tudy. Keuper took to task another if crime," said Mr. Irwin. boat until then. and for council to appropriate the Keyport vocational school, to be built by th« Monmouth County Vocational Freeholder Director Joseph portion of the report which was Monmouth County was used, Judge SimmiU said that ev- !. Irwin told newsmen in a caustic concerning the court e continued, because it repre- funds for the board. He had School District, was rsleassd yesterday. Architects art Boylcen and Moss of Holm- erything should be ready for the stated that if the township did iress conference after the VA system. ss all types of living. It's » 26th and will be disposed of not set an appropriate amount del. Facility is expected to be ready by September, 1969. wiir meeting that all county "I disagree with their find- fast growing community, con on that day. for the 1968 budget, that the (>olice chiefs will be, asked to ings concerning the movement taining all types of livelihood. Marlboro Township Attorney court would. Keyport Facility Estimates Total 1272,786 attend a meeting May 22 in the of criminal cases," said Mr. "If some parts of the report Keuper. Milton Kosene had filed a mo- If there are some problems ivening in the Hall of Records were true," he said, "the free- tion, returnable yesterday, to with the 1968 appropriation, lere to discuss crime and law He said that the report holders felt something should have a restraining order said Judge Simmill, they should inforcement in Monmouth showed that Monmouth County )e done," adding that this was against the Marlboro Planning be the subject of a separate bounty. has 242 court days a year but ,he reason for the meeting. Board withdrawn. Vocational School Bids "We want to do all in our the county only has 208, but de- Too much emphasis was suit. Court orders cannot be In an effort to counteract the carried from year to year, he FREEHOLD - Bids totaling $272,786 Engineering, Trenton, $24,930; plumbing, power to cooperate with vari- ducting holidays and recesses, ilaced on a lack of communi- move, Stanley Yacker, at the said. for the Monmouth County vocational school McGowan-McLean, Middletown, $24,264; ous police departments," said the figure comes closer to 160 cations between police depart request TO Gerald A. Bauman trial days. "I had left the door open to be built in Keyport were received yes- heating and ventilating, Frank C. Gibson, Mr. Irwin, "to see what we can ments, said Mr. Irwin. He ao Jr. who council ousted as Plan- terday by the vocational school board. Freehold, $46,609, and electric, Hili Elec- do to help curb this crime in- Meeting yesterday to discuss knowledged that some depart ning Board leader, moved to then," he said, "that if in 1968 the special report which used there was an inadequate ap- The board will award contracts at its tric, Perth Amboy, $28,513. :rease in various municipal!- ments don't have the most per have the issue decided yester- The vocational school board had set up ies in which we have jurisdic- Monmouth County as the basis day instead of April 26. propriation, I would entertain May 9 meeting. feet system. Low bidders were: general construc- $375,000 for the school, to include construc- ion." for its study were the county Judge Simmill told Mr. Yack- the matter. But I meant in a Board of Freeholders; Superi- separate order." tion work: Woodward Construction Co., tion and contingencies. ' Errors Seen Mr. Irwin commented that il er that he did not consider Mr. Red Bank, with $148,470; structural steel Bids for the Neptune vocational school Mr. Irwin said that certain or Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- was difficult to get a copy of Bauman's removal a part of In response to questions by mill; Sheriff Paul Kiernan; Herbert B. Bierman, who the and miscellaneous iron work, Industrial will be received at the May meeting. rations of the crime study the report, adding that he final- the cases now filed. He sug- 'ere believed to be erroneous. Mr. Keuper; the chief of coun- ly got one from state Sen. Al- Planning Board appointed as its ty dectectives, John W. Gawler, attorney after Mr. Bauman was He said that the proposed fred N. Beadleston. He said he removed, Judge Simmill said learned that the original report Variance the board should notify all ap- Russo's Partner, Three Others was not the one sent to the gov- plicants that it is restricted ernor. from conducting any township Colts Neck Teachers Modified Study Formally ' business until April 26. The study was modified and Mr. Bierman expressed con- Heard in Jurfs Police Probe shortened, he said, and it didn't Rejected cern that some applications Set Summer Studies segregate the county and Mid- FREEHOLD — John Donato, Russo is a secretary-treasurer 5r., father and son, before it KEANSBUHG - Meeting could be approved by default COLTS NECK - While their These objectives will be in dletown Township as the origi- since the board cannot act on a partner of reputed Monmouth of the Donato-Russo firm. yesterday. nal did. - last night for less than half an County rackets boss Anthony Russo, who was cited by Life Estimates have placed the pupils play in the summer sun, the areas of reading, language hour, the Zoning Board denied any matters. some of this township's teach- and mathematics, but will also While recognizing that each Mr. Kosene agreed to the "Little Pussy" Russo, was one Magazine as holding mob con- number of witnesses called and municipality is responsible for a variance application that al- of four witnesses called before trol over the city government recalled to 70 before the panel ers will be hard at work plan- include social, work-study and ready had been withdrawn and continuation of the motion un- ning next fall's reading, writ- physical skills. its own police enforcement, Mr. til April 26. the holdover session of the in 1962, has been indicted by which was formed last Septera Irwin said that the freeholders granted another variance.. ing and 'rithmetic. Dr. Roy J. Unger, school Judge Simmill had set April Grand Jury probing police the special panel on charges of ber to investigate charges that will do what they can to im- Denied for the record was a They will be the four mem- superintendent, said that the 26 as Marlboro Day, to be de- tampering charges in Long perjury and false swearing. Long Branch Police Chief prove any system. variance requested March 14 Thomas M. Pesano was re- bers of the teaching staff who aim of the Summer Curriculum voted to claims and counter Branch. 3 Others Heard The freeholders have asked by Dr. and Mrs. Carmine Pacel- stricted from investigating will volunteer to spend four Committee would be to "sharp- li of 267 Carr Ave. to erect a claims bouncing between the Mr. Donato is president The Grand Jury also had weeks deciding upon objectives the prosecutor and the sheriff Citizens Committee recall peti- of Donato-Russo Enterprises, Long Branch Court Clerk jambling activities within the en our focus and pin down our drive-in restaurant at Main and city. which hopefully can be objectives." Dr. Unger stressed for suggestions in curbing the tion, the Planning Board and Inc. and of the Donato Con- Frank Palaia, and Armand To- known increased wave of Church Streets opposite the County Prosecutor Vincent P. achieved at each grade level. the fact that every child will council. struction Co., New Shrewsbury. maini Jr, and Annand Tomainl crime, he said. Senior Citizens building. Deci- Keuper said yesterday after- not meet all objectives before sion was reserved last month. noon, after the panel recessed, leaving each grade and that Mr. Irwin added that the of- In the meantime, the applica- that it will meet again Thurs- Four Arrested allowances must be made for ficials didn't discuss the court tion was withdrawn by Bernard day. individual differences, Never- system, but left it for the May H. Hoffman of Red Bank, at- Ocean Waste Disposal Asked "At this moment," he told In Morals Case theless, he claimed, overall ob- meeting. torney for the Pacellis. newsmen, "I don't know if MIDDLETOWN — Charges of jectives are needed. Mr. Keuper said that the re- The variance was denied on (Continued) advantageous for. Keyport, The report indicates that more witnesses will be called impairing the morals of a mi- Building Progressing port obtained information from grounds of increased traffic The 80,000-foot line would Matawan Borough and Mata- there are several points of nor were lodged against three 196S when the courts only had "I can't tell today how The building and grounds hazard, inadequate parking, .in- traverse the Bayshore Commu- wan Township to ultimately waste water going into the Rar- of the four persons arrested one trial judge. In July of that much longer the Grand Jury committee reported that work adequate setbacks front and nities, generally following the convey raw sewage through the itan Bay from the Arthur Kill, yesterday by township police. year, he continued, two to three will continue." on the Conover Road School rear, and prohibition of drive- alignment of the New Jersey pipeline to the proposed region- the Earitan River, Upper New were assigned to hear crimi- The special panel has re- Detective Lt. Robert Letts is progressing well. The major in restaurants and diners by the Central Railroad. It would be- al treatment plant at Union York Bay and other contiguous nal cases. i ceived extension after exten- said Frank J. Bush, 12 Dem- earth work is finished, footings zoning ordinance. gin near Matawan and would Beach for treatment instead of waters. sion since last December, it mert Ave., Locust and Thom- are now being poured and thi "Case movement in Mijn- Mrs. Catherine Lavary, 35A extend to Highlands from where maintaining their own facili- "There are relatively few ef- normal expiration date, to con- as Finn, of 397 Rt. 35, were structure will be ready foi mouth County," he said, "is Shore Blvd., was granted a it would cross under the ties. fluent discharges into the Bay- tinue its probe into charges arrested after an incident in- steel soon. It is expected tha' above average. I know that variance for an 8-foot by 12- Shrewsbury River to Sandy The exact location of the shore waters from Monmouth led by Milton Garr, secretary volving a 13-year girl. the roof will go on in July an Judge Simmill is weU pleased foot addition to her house and Hook. ' ocean dumping line would later County," said the study, "and of the Long Branch City Wide Mr. Bush was released in the windows be completed b; with it," he added. to add aluminum siding. Connections could be provid- be determined by dye tests, it they are of relatively small Civic Association. In 1966,1,113 cases were dis- The addition will bring the $2,500 bail while Mr. Finn was the end of September. The ed for existing plants at Mat- said! magnitude." Besides the one indictment, held in lieu of the same posed of. In 1967, 1,807 cases house within five feet of the school is expected to be com- awan Borough, Matawan Town- Authority Advised The estimated average, dis- the jury has handed up two pre- amount in the Monmouth Coun- pleted by the end of the year. were taken care of, the in- property line, but will work no crease reflected from the addi- ship, Cliffwood Beach and Key- "The undertaking of the de- charges daily are 'now about sentments, calling for more po- ty jail. Both are scheduled for The board accepted the bid hardship on neighbors, the port. A connection would be lice power and for more polic hearings on May 1. tional judges, he said. board ruled. sign, construction and opera- 4.6 million gallons. By 1985, it of the Central Jersey Soum provided for the proposed tion of an ocean outfall line is predicted that it will go up training. Charles V. Ross, of 89 Comp- Center to install an audio sys- For the first quarter of 1968, Union Beach regional plant and might best be undertaken by a to 18 million gallons a day. Its present extension will ex- ton St., Belford, was arrested tem for $1,850. This was sub- Mr. Keuper said that 483 cases for Middletown. Atlantic High- pire May 2. regional (Bayshore) authority" The present effluent dis- earlier in the day by detectives ject to the approval of th have been marked off the list. All's Quiet lands and Highlands also would said the study, "or by the coun- in a separate incident and board engineer. The backlog for 1966 was 2,- connect directly to the line. charge into the Earitan Eay ty, or by an authority estab- from other' contributors are: faces a similar charge. He was B; for 1967, it was 2,007, he Only one bid was received added. This year so far, he In Trenton, The report suggested staged lished by the county." Raritan Bay, including Middle- 1 Defendant also held in $2,500 bail pending for general school supplies. construction, with the first in While each local regional au- sex County Sewerage Author- a hearing next week. said, 439 of the backlog have This was from the J.L. Ham- been disposed of, leaving only 1970 or 1971 to serve Atlantic thority or municipality would ity, Perth Amboy, South Am- Katherine Van Haverbeke, of mock Co., and totaled $7,767.78. Newark Cleared In 1,568 in backlog. Highlands and Highlands or maintain and operate its own boy, Staten Island, etc., 72 mil- 26 Central Ave., Port Mon- Action on it was tabled until TRENTON (AP) - Gov. possibly Middletown. When treatment plant and collection lion gallons daily; Arthur Kill, mouth, was arrested for shop- April 18. Of 360 cases for 1968, 316 are Richard J. Hughes called off Union Beach has its program, including Elizabeth Joint Meet- pending, he said. Many of the system, it said, an outfall au- Fatal Fracas lifting on a complaint signed There will be an extra meet- a National Guard standing the line could be extended to ing, Rahway Valley Joint Meet- cases have been disposed of by thority would be responsible NEW YORK (AP) - Su- by the Foodtown Market here. ing Thursday night to hear a alert early today as the state's serve it as an outlet. The final ing, Woodbridge, Carteret, etc., She was released in her own pleas, saving trial time, he for constructing and operating preme Court Judge Richard F. report from the architect con- racially troubled capital grad- stage would be from Union the ocean outfall line only. 82 million gallons. recognizance pending a hear- said. ually returned to normal. Beach to Keyport and Mata- Daly dismissed charges yes- cerning electrical power ser- This regional authority also ing Thursday. vice to the Conover Rd. School The 450 Guardsmen, being wan. Also, Raritan River, 2 mil- terday against one of three would be responsible for get- and other related items. held at a local armory, were lion gallons and Upper New young men being tried for sec- The fundamental objective of ting federal and state aid, it York Bay, including Passaic ond-degree manslaughter in tb Two Women Hurt The first of a planned series our phased off duty between 12:30 the plans, said the report, is to said. It would secure the ease- a.m. and 8 a.m. following an Valley Sewerage Commission, death of William Grasdorf oi As Car Turns Over of curriculum meetings will reduce pollution in Sandy Hook ments and rights-of-way, con- New York City, etc., 900 mil- Manasquan, N.J. take place on Thursday, April Money order Issued shortly after mid- Bay and Raritan Bay so sub- MIDDLETOWN - Two wom- night. struct and operate the facili- lion gallons. After the prosecution had pre- 25. stantially increased areas of ties and establish a schedule sented its case, defense attor- en were treated at Riverview A curfew which went into ef- Hospital, Red Bank, for minor Manager bay waters will be opened for of uniform rates to cover the neys asked for dismissal, on fect Thursday night was lifted shellfish harvesting and the wa- cost of bond retirement and injuries suffered when their PTA MEETING at 6 a.m. Friday. Freeholders grounds of insufficient evi- car went out of control and ter quality be so improved that system operation. dence, of charges against Rich- EAST KEANSBURG - The Hughes ordered about 450 flipped over on Navesink Riv- East Keansburg PTA will meet danger from future contamina- During the beginning years, ard Hight of Dunellen, N.J. New Jersey National Guard er Road at 10:01 p.m. yester- April 23 in the all purpos tion will essentially be elimi- revenues would be inadequate Pay Tribute troops to an armory outside of and William Frezza and John day. room of the school at 7:30 p.m. nated. to cover financing costs unless Bridle, both of Green Brook, Trenton on Wednesday after the Police identified the driver as The fourth, fifth and sixth outbreak of window smashing, Some other advantages list- very high charges are set since To Warship N.J. ed by the report prepared by flow volume would be low. Orinda M. Oatman, 54 Sher- grades will present a physical looting and burning. But the wood Drive, Red Bank, and her education program. F i f t city of 114,000 spent a gen- Elson T. Killam Associates Inc. County assistance may also be PHILADELPHIA - Mem- Judge Daly dismissed tin of Millburn, are: * charges against Bridle. passenger as Cathy Bender, grade mothers will be host- erally, quiet day Thursday as required to provide an advance bers of the State Association of esses. Other Advantages of funds to reduce the initial The three were accused of fa- 23 Davis Lane, River Plaza. police patrols were gradually New Jersey Chosen Freehold- At the meeting, tickets for cost to participants, it said. Re- tally beating Grasdorf during Both were released after treat- relaxed. — Increase in real estate val- ers paid their tribute yester- the PTA card party scheduled payment could be made later fights inside and outside a Stat- ment. The car was demolished, In Newark, a racial calm that ue of-most property along the day to the recommissioned bat- police said. for May 2, may be purchased. Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio said Bayshore. when additional customers con- en Island tavern. He died nect to the pipeline. tleship, USS New Jersey, at the Dec. 24, 1965, at Monmoutl proved the city had made pros- — Significant increase in rec; gress since last summer's reational values with extensive The study said that if the Navy Yard. > • Medical Center in Long Branch, riots, prevaded the city to- areas opened to swimming and county undertook this task, it Attending the program as N.J. day after several uneasy nights other recreational activities. would be necessary to enter in- representative of the state leg- During the trial Thursday, of. fires and scattered disturb- — General improvement of to binding agreements with the islature was Assemblyman Jo- Dr. Laurence Donohue of Rum- ances. the health and welfare in the municipalities, regional author- seph Azzolina, B-Monmouth son, N.J., testified that Gras- "We tested the new lines Bayshore communities. ities and potential municipal or who recently completed a stint dorf died as a result of injuries regional participants to assure and not because of an opera- Of communication established — Utilize portion of treated as public relations officer for the necessary future customers the ship during his annual tour tion the physican performed since last July," Addonizio effluent and with further treat- required for successful bond fi- of active duty in the Navy re- He also testified that Gras said. "The community has the ment (tertiary) and recharge right to feel proud of itself." nancing. serve. dorf's injuries could have beet His name is Melvin J. to create a barrier against salt caused by blows, a fall or b; Mr. Homack said that this re- Capt. J. Edward Snyder, the Berdahl and he is our Con- water intrusion. being slammed into a wall. port does not change the origi- ship's commanding officer, — Provide possible long-term The trial will resume Mon troller. In a nutshell, it's nal county master plan for four hailed Mr. Azzolina's services potential of ultimate waste wa- day. his job to balance our Be wise... open a ter reuse through recharge of basic treatment plants. The as "outstanding" in a taped re- monthly income against groundwater table following ac- four are Middletown to serve cording to be played on New Checkmaster ceptable high degree treat- Middletown, a portion of Holm- Jersey radio stations. The in- Police Probing our expenses and still have ment. del, Colts Neck and Marlboro; terview was conducted by Jack a little left over. If that The study warned that the Union Beach, to serve Hazlet Lamping, executive secretary 2 Auto Thefts sounds just like managing account today and a portion of Holmdel; one of the freeholders association. alternate proposal of dumping MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - your family budget, we the wastes into the deep waters to serve Matawan Borough and The freeholders presented a Police here are investigating meant it that way. We of Sandy Hook Bay and Earl Matawan Township and Key- map of New Jersey which con- theft of two cars, including tan Bay would not necessarily port, and one for Highlands and tained a replica of the seal of one belonging to townshi; like to say that 'Mel' assure the opening of all areas Atlantic Highlands. the state's 21 counties. Officials Councilman Daniel Downey. Berdahl manages our Ben- presently closed for shellfish He gave this timetable for from several Ocean County mu- Mr. Downey reported his cat dix family budget and ing. nicipalities also presented to- construction of the three taken yesterday between 9 a.m we're proud to say he's "The alternate plan of con- stages: stage I for Middletown kens to the ship's office to be and 1:30 p.m. from the A&P lot veying the treated effluent through Atlantic Highlands and carried aboard as the New Jer- The car was locked at the timi been doing it for 26 ysart. from the Bayshore area into Highlands for $3,800,000 which sey, due for duty in Vietnam he said. the Atlantic Ocean would over- would go into immediate use by this fall, prepares for he Madison Township police ye come most of the objections or 1970 or 1971. third venture in war. terday recovered a car ownei Bendixj disadvantages of the discharge Stage two, from Middletown by Fred Border, of 12 Arlen MIDDLETOWN ROAD-E-O—Tho Middlotown Township of treated effluent within the to Union Beach, when Union IN GOOD CONDITION Dr., Middletown, which wa Jaycoos will sponsor a Safo Driving Road-E-0 for toon- bay," it said. Beach is ready, tentatively set stolen Wednesday from tt No minimum balance required HIGHLANDS - Mrs, Benja- agors Sunday, April 21, at noon at tho Middlotown mm The costs between an ocean for 1972 or 1973, and Stage min Grubcr, wife of the bor- parking lot of the Midlan Can we help you? outfall and one into Raritan Three, 1974 or 1975, from Mat ough attorney, was listed i Glass Plant in Cliffwood. Tl Shopping Contor. Signing up are Judy Payno, 16, of Electric Power Service is our biggest asset. Bay would be essentially the awari Township area. good condition this morning by car was not damaged. Kings Highway East, Middlotown, and Robert Nyman, Division same, said the report. Each local region would build authorities at Monmouth Med 17, of Holly Drive East, Belford. A 1968 Mercury Cou- The study said that with t,he its own treatment plant, he cal Center, Long Branch. Mrs, Breakdowns? Check the "Bu: Plants in Eatontown CENTRAL JERSEY BANK construction of an ocean out- iness Notice and Directory" co gar from English Motors, R«d Bank, will bo usod for tho and R«d Bank. AND rnuarr COMIIANV said, and would connect to the Gruber was admitted yester- MEMBER OF r. D.I. O. fall sewer, it might be more master outfall line. day. dy repairs now I competition.
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CLOSED Easter Sunday Ml 10—THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 1.2, 1568 niovC*«*ft», My latj- il-IWWort WMtar Irarnni-l hr., M mln. O. C. 1K»w»Toni OuooCoW SATURDAY 4 NWM *ob Twsut-Calar 7—Nww MUl McBW-OHor AFTERNOON I:M 4:« t-M f—Blm-The Miiww ol the Belli— Fred McMurrav-I hn>., 30 mln. " 2_|Hlm-EI UNLIMITED FREE FREE SMOKINS . FRANCO BETRO ^ PARKiKGI SECTIONSlJ lLlf | n ASBURY OUR GALA EASTER SHOW! ST. JAMES PARK ITALIAN BAND TREAT THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO THIS GREAT SCIENCE-FICTION ADVENTURE—THIS WEEKEND! Oxford's express loan service is non-stop, start to cash. EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA SHOWING "the most FEATURE TIMES Get the cash you need in hours, if necessary. Get all you WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS sensational group FRIDAY at 2:00; 7:15 & 9:25 Evenings 8:30 — Sun. Evening 8:00 need to pay off all your debts, get a fresh start. Friendly, SATURDAY at 1:30; 3:40; 5:45; 7:50; 9:55 in the state" helpful service. Phone now! EASTER SUNDAY at 1:30; 3:35; 5:30; 7:35; 9:40 Phone day or night, 7 days a week. Appearing nightly Homeowners Only. Wednesday thru Sun- 8424390 day 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Get up to $9000. Out of Area, Call us Collect and Sunday afternoons Upto5y«aritopay. from 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. AT YOUR SERVICE: JIM HAGGERTY TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED , Confidential- No Co-Signers. CHARLTON HESTON CALL 775-8833 — ALL SEATS RESERVED Borrow direct OXFORD TRADE WINDS BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:00 A.M. 555SK Bond & Mortgage Co. of Red Bank MATINEES DAILY DURING EASTER WEEK 162 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank COCKTAIL LOUNGE Sinrine all Nt» Jemy. OUitr offlcn ill CildKill, Pinnuukin, Bwilintowi 1330 OCEAN AVE SEA BRIGHT 842 • 3292 TOWN — PARAMOUNT MIDDLETOWN ASBURr PARK •RODOr* McDOWAli- MAURICE EVAMS N KIM HUNIER-JAMES WHlTMORE -STEUA ROSAUND MKAV1SI0N* COLOR BY DELUXE STEVENS : ANGUS Go... The apes take JBIZRILOWS1 EASTMAN COtOK IE over Hew Jersey! STRAND ASBURY LYRIC PARK NOW PLAYING AT Exclusive Area Showing OSCAR WINNER FOR BEST DIRECTOR SPECIALLY SELECTED MIKE NICHOLS THEATRES! Now Thru Tuesday . • • NOW! EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! Nominated for the •JOSEPH £UVlNEmim MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN**** BEST ACTRESS This "EDITH EVANS11 is Benjamin. The Whisperers, He's who are they? ', a little i worried > about his BRYAN FORBES' Production of future. "AN ENTHRALLING THE THE GRADUATE THRILLER...A SCIENCE-FICTION WHISPERERS' MIND-BENDER EDITH EVANS ERIC PORTMAN NANETTE NEWMAN • RONALD FRASER COMMUNITY S» - WITH A CHILL AVIS BUNNAOE • GERALD SIM OF SUSPENSE!" OSCAR WINNER FOR BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN -N.Y. Daily News • ALSO • KATHARINE ROW McDOWAIl MAURICE EVANS KIM HUNTER JAMES WHITMORE JAMES DALY INGMAR BERGMAN'S' THE PICTURE IMTRODUCINO EVERYBODY'S I IMPiA UADDIOfiM,*^* PnOtUCEDnv ASSOCIATE PBODUCEH DlflECTEDBY • SCnECNPLAY D" AND BEEN WANTING LIINUA HAKKIoUlN APJAC PRODUCTIONS MORT ABRAHAMS FRANKLIN ISCHAFFNER MICHAELWILSON ROD SERUNG TO SEE! UUSCBI JWRYjGOlOSMITH FKSHIONANOVU BY PIERRE BOULIE PAHAVISION1 COLOR BY DELUXE RED BANK , EATONTOWtt FREEHOLD HAZLET A Walter Reade A Walter Reade Theatre AITS AIT'S FREE PARKING Theatre CARLTON EATONTOWN DJ. FREEHOLD PLAZA FREE SMOKING SECTION KATHARINE HOUGHTON Sheath of Shrewsbury Chorale Has New THE DAILY REGISTER, Ft'My, April 32, TV Listings Printed Pattern Show Slated At Keansburg (Continued) »-Fllm-No, My Darting Daughter- KEANSBURG - The Teach- Maxson, Manasquan; Hiss Mldxxl RMgrave—M mh. Singers for Its Concert May 25 t-Jot Pyni-DhcuMlon-Coleir Rkftml Burtotv-2 hr»., 90 mln.- IS—PBL— News ana Hie Arts-Color ers' Association will present a Leslie Jones, Brielle; and Wil- Color )1—Survey of Kit Am ftree-act farce "Exit the liam Boyington, Long Branch. 7—FIlm-Th* Rot*— 9:00 RUMSON — David Boren- Returning to the chorale af- cently performed in New York •—Cnnodt 'SJ—Vorlefv—Color 2—Smottws Brothers— Color iody," by Fred Carmichael, Residents of Granville Tow- 4-iBononio—Western—Cotor stein of Red Bank, president ter several years' absence is City by the New York City H-FrefUn In Csurogt 11—FUm-The Belli of St. Mory'l— 4pril 26 - 27, in the Public ers, the Senior Citizens' Hous- 31— Brooklyn Colltgt of the board of governors of charter member Aldee Miller Opera Company and acclaimed I:)S Inorld Bergman—°0 mln. ichool Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.ing Unit, have been given com- ll-OromBllc E«p«rl«fice the Shrewsbury Chorale, an- of New Shrewsbury, now aby the New York Times and 1»-To U aonouncKl «7— Tito PjenTe— Variety plimentary tickets for the pro- I:N »:» nounces the acceptance of sev- supervisor with the state De- The New Yorker magazine as This year's production is co- 4-MoHurs-lrvtaw—Color 31—Documentary Hour eral new singing members. partment of Education. He will the choral masterpiece of the directed by Samuel De Turo, duction. 19:W 2-MlMlon: Imposslble-HColor Mrs. Lois Cameron of Bel-sing In the bass section. century. and Miss Sylvia Tildsley, Mon- 4-Hloh Choporrot-Color mar, a soprano, has been solo- The accompaniment for this mouth Beach. Participating 5—News— Scharmen— Color The chorale is in rehearsal DANCE SAT. NIGHT 9—Wlllloro F. Buckley Jr.-Color ist with the Lakewood Sym- work will be provided by two are Mrs. Ralph Heston, New 47-fllm—To be announced phony and Monmouth Civic for its spring concert, to bepianists and six percussion Monmouth; Miss Anthony Htghtstown Country Club 10:30 presented Saturday, May 25, at Andy Wills - Two Bands — Joi S-Wayor Lindsay— Color Chorus, McGuire Air Force players playing 15 instruments. Miele and Robert Murray, Bel- ALPINE Mudw. Dana Evwy Wed. Folks 25 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 7—Preview!— Report—Color Base Chorale and Asbury Park Mrs. Raymond F. Johnson Jr. Ford; Miss Elizabeth Murphy end ovtr II.OS. Note - No tfano to- II—Celebrity Bdllords—Color High School, under the direc- night (Good Friday). Donong next 13—Soectrum-fictence—Color Methodist Church choir. of Fair Haven and Mrs. Wil- WMfc Wld.-Frl.-Sot. tion of Paul Grammer, asso- md Miss Mary Lynch, Red 1I:M Philip H. Roy of Rumson liam Figart of Belmar will play Bank; Robert Currie, Daniel 1—News-Horry Reauner—Color ciate conductor. MANOR 4— Neva—Bob Teogue—Color has been a tenor soloist in the the two-piano accompaniment Donovan, Oakhurst; Charles 5— Dovld Sussklnd—Discussion— Color shore area many years, hav- The major work will be Carl version approved by the com 7— News—KeHt) McSee-Color LE TEENDEZVOUS 9—Film—The Potti of Hope— ing sung with the Chorale and Orif's "Carmina Burana," re- poser, Mr. Orif. Fe SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU Now, dufintj April, com* onjoy thcio mid-weolc specials ar \t\t mill l)ous!c EASTER Lolntflr Shriniy, bucrtiiio tUoy will end May I. Monday it . Make Reservations Now 26t~16()() Lobs tor -for- two Night; ilia fabulous buffet comei Tuesday RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Night; and Wtdnoidriy it Shanty Night, followtd by Fiih Lovtrt HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN SUNDAY HOLMDEL MOTOR INN Night on Thursday. Come •njoy yourself I On KMIIC Chnnntl Drive overlooking, ths Manawjutin Inlet 747-1016 HWY. 35 HOLMDEL POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. J. Telephone 899-6700 TODAY tN HISTORY Fri-ky, V3 •«, To Vuit NCO 0ub Mrs. Worden's Will, 10 Others Probated By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rollo, the down, FREEHOLD — The widow of estate equally among her that property at 59 Park Ave. Lrals Mtruud, Fair Haven, Today is the lWrf day of 1968. There are 2(3 days left FT. MONMOUTH — Chil- who find gold-tinted eggs. Rol- former Bed Bank Councilman daughters, Mary E. McCallan Rumson, be sold and the pro- who died March 12, left his in the year, i dren's activities and a ham din- lo, the Clown, wffl give a pup- ceeds divided equally to hi Albert W. Worden, Mrs. Sara and Dorothy H. Anderson, and estate to his son, Roland Today's highlight in history: ner will be featured Easter pet and magic show at ( p.m. E. Worden, left the bulk of her her sons, Joseph T. Grause, wife, Elizabeth McCue, and his Mariani. His win was dated On this date in 1861, the Civil War began as Confederate Sunday at, the Noncommis- A ham dinner will be served Jerome E. Grause and George sons, A. Raymond McCue and estate to her children in her June 22, 1M9. forces opened fire on Front Sumter in the Harbor at sioned Officers Club. in the club house after the egg will probated. F. Grause Jr. Her will was G. Bussel McCue. Half of his Ann E. Fatton, Highlands, Charleston, S.C. An egg hunt will be held at dated Jan. 12, 1961. estate was left to his wife and Mrs. Worden left household who died Feb. 5, bequeathed On this date: 3 p.m., with prizes for those hunt. and personal effects to her Anna Kugler, Little Silver, the remaining portion divided In 1606, the Union Jack became the national flag of her estate to her brother, Bar- daughter, Christa J. Worden. who died Feb. 3, divided her equally between the sons. His England. The balance of her estate wa estate equally among her chil- will was dated Sept. 12, 1967. ry Patton, 62 Fifth St., High- In 1777, the American statesman, Henry Clay, was divided equally among her dren, Fredia Kugler, Leo Kug- Ethel M. Manolls, Long lands, in her will of March 4, born. Branch, who died March 14, children, Harry C. F. Worden, ler and Solomon Kugler, in her 1963. In 1811, the trading post of Astoria was established at James Worden, Robert F. Wor- will of June 21, 1956. left her estate to her grand- the mouth of the Columbia River. son, Richard Joseph Conte, hi Catherine M. Salmon, Mid- den and Christa J. Worden, George M. McCue, Rumson, In 1916, American soldiers led by General John J. who died March 15, directed her will of Jan. 27, 1967. dletown, who died Feb. 4, left Her wM was dated Oct. 20 her estate to her children, Bea- Pershing were fighting with forces under Pancbo Villa 1949. trice Elizabeth Smith, Margaret in Mexico. Mrs. Worden, 74, was asso- Mary Salmon and Thomas Jo- In 1945, President Franklin D. Roosevelt died at the ciated with her sons in the Simmill Upholds Permit seph Salmon. Her will was age of 63. Worden Funeral Home of 60 dated Aug. 2, 1960. " In 1961, Soviet Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the E. Front St., Red Bank. first space traveler to go into orbit around the earth. These 10 wills also were pro- For Long Branch Project Beatrice Valentine, Red Ten years ago: France announced it was willing to Bank, who died Feb. 28, left bated: FREEHOLD — Superior last December for additional negotiate with Tunisia about trouble along the Tunisian- her estate to her sisters, Agnes Sarah Goldstein, Eatontown, facts after eight property own- Algerian border. Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill Valentine and Josephine Valen- who died Nov. 25, left $15,000 ers, the Elberon voters and Five years ago: It became clear that President John yesterday upheld a variance tine, in her will dated May and household and nersonal ef- Property Owners Association, F. Kennedy would not act to halt increases in steel prices, 10, 1950. fects to her daughter, Sandra, for a 16-lot housing project on sought to nullify the permit. as he had done one year earlier. Monmouth Road- and divided the balance of he Albert Place in Long Branch. One year ago: It was disclosed that the Chinese The variance is for Will-Roi Martha Winters, Ocean Town- EATONTOWN estate among her sisters and ship, who died March 22, left violinist Ma Szu-tsung had escaped from Red China and brothers. Her will was dated In reviewing the evidence, Realty Co., Inc., to build single said the judge, he could not her estate to her son, John was living in New York. March 1, 1962. family homes on lots with less Thought for today: An honest man is the noblest work say the board acted improper- than the required 125 - foot D. Winters. Her will was dated Mary J. Granse, Bed Bank, June 1, 1962. of God-Alexander Pope, English Poet, 1688-1744. who died March 12, left $200 to ly in granting the variance. He depth. added, however; that if he were St. James Catholic Church, Bed The suit maintained that a on the board, he would have REGISTRATION MAY 8 Bank, for Masses for the repose substantial portion of the prop- decided otherwise but that this of the souls of her husband, erty in the project was re- Hazlet Planners Against was not his opinion now. OCEANPORT - Kindergar- George F. Grause and herself, served for the expansion of the The judge had remanded the ten registration will be held in She divided the balance of hei Elberon school. Trailer Sales Lot Permit the Wolf Hill School May 8 be- variance to the Zoning Board In his ruling, Judge Simmill tween 9 and 11:30 a.m. Chil- X J ^»^ Miehall ior N*WII You Get said the property owner should HAZLET — The Planning The matter will return to the not have to wait until the Board Board last night recommended Zoning Board for action. dren must be five years, old on Registration of Education decides to act be- to the Zoning Board denial of To Study Project or before Oct. 1,196?, to be fore he does anything with his a use variance application for The board referred an appli- eligible for next year's kinder- property. a mobile sales lot because of cation for a subdivision for a A42-^3O0 garten. Dates Set The court ruled that the ap- its non-conforming use. nursing home on Middle Road SHREWSBURY - The plicant's plan was the most fea- The decision, made after ex- to its subdivision committee MORE school will conduct a spring sible use of the property thai tensive discussion and caucus, for study and report at the next WITH FIRST MERCHANTS registration for September's it could be put to. aims at preventing Morris meeting. The request was Important Announcement • Louis E. Aikens, represent- made by Louis Feinberg for a DAILY INTEREST kindergarten class In the Broad Freibaum, of 69 White St., Long ing the plaintiffs, maintained home just west of the high FROM PAID FROM DAY OF Street auditorium Wednesday, that the applicant could build Branch, from establishing a school. DEPOSIT TO DAY OF April 24, from 9 to 11 a.m. and nine houses which would con- sales lot for campers and rec- WEIGHT WATCHERS WITHDRAWAL The planners also postponed 1:30 to 3 p.m. form to the Long Branch zoi* reational trailers on Rt. 36. action on four' applications for providing a $25 balance li ing ordinance. "WORLD'S LARGEST WflGHT CONTROL OR&ANIIATION" Children must be 5 years of The proposed lot would front subdivisions by Fleetwood maintained at HM end of th» Unlike the classic hardship quarttr. age on or before Nov. 1 to be on the Bayshore Mobile Manor, Park developer Saul Kantor. Statting Monday, April 15th, our classes will meet at. eligiblft for enrollment. case, he said, the property which Mr. Freibaum operates. 4% Per Annum The applications call for two A tffrth certificate and satis- owner here created the hard- The board said its recom- 21 BROAD ST., RED BANK ship by improper subdivision, major subdivisions on Rt. 35 Compounded and Paid factory proof of immunization mendation was prompted by 'SICOND FLOOR Quarterly Irving M. Teicher of Ocean- the lot's non-conformity with near Bethany Road within an against diphtheria, smallpox, eight-acre lot and two minor ! INSTEAD OF CON©. KTH SHOLOM) DtpodH Injured up to $15,000 polio, whooping cough and tet- port, representing the Board of the requirements for the B-2 by F.D.I.C. anus are required. Proof of an Adjustment, said that this prop- zone and Incongruity with the subdivisions on Dartmouth MONDAYS AT 9:30 A.M. intradermal tuberculin test al- erty was unique because of its overall zoning ordinance. Drive for home construction. so is required. shape, it Is long and narrow. TUESDAYS AT 7:30 P.M. He added that there was no Curtis Bradley, principal, other way that this property WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 P.M. emphasizes the importance of could be utilized except the FII U.M r»r Hal nmtlnj (Inctudlnf rtiHtrttlon) Mtmbtr Federal Rfiirvt every child entering kindergar- way the applicant was going to tt.te wHkly iMrafttr Ftdtral Deposit iiuurano Com. ten in September to register do it. Inqglr. tl»ul tur FREE LIFETIME iMmbmhlp t\» this spring. Judge Simmill said that with- BRANCHES IN » COUNTRIES out the variance, the land had no useful value and would re- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE Woman's Day " main dormant. ; WEIGHT WATCHERS Nets $1,460 W E. Ml. PlMtail Avt., Uvmjiftn, N. J. KM» NEW SHREWSBURY — The Man Gets Term Nimi (Ml) ffMiN Bev. Hera D. BlakelyLovaU, In Larcenies LIT it rain. J. Krldsi hat ^London hafi, TOO. Charlotte, N.C., spoke at the FREEHOLD - A 20-year-old Famous annual "Woman's Day" in.St. Union Beach man was sen- Thomas A.M.E. Zion Church tenced to an indeterminate Names here. term in the New Jersey Re- formatory yesterday on a con- Her topic was "Little viction of grand larceny. Things." Lawrence G. Ehlers of Rose The proceeds totaled $1,460, Lane was sentenced by Su- which will be used for church perior Court Judge Alton V. repair and programs, Mrs. Evans for taking an $800 safe Edith Manuel, chairman, re- containing $344.85 from Loew's ports. Drive-In Theater, Bt., 85, Haz- Mrs. Marie Williams was co- let, Feb. 16. chairman. Participating in the Yet, they make quite a program was Mrs. Evla Dun- Gaming Charge Sent pair. Yes, they stand for can, Mrs. Theteia Bowles, Mrs. quality. Yes — Pay Less Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Mattie To County Grand Jury for Brand Names with Cummings, Mrs. Barbara Butts LONG BRANCH - Munici- ''BIG W" and Mrs. Jane Beevey. pal Court' Judge Stanley Cohen Rev. E. W. Butterworth is yesterday morning held pool- Chevrolet's new Torque-Drive. Discount Prleesl pastor. room operator Herman Wil- liams, 117 Atlantic Ave., for Nobody else offers anything tike H ot the price. look how simple it is. You accelerate in 1st; The shift lever* is conveniently located on th« Subject to Confirmation, We Will Buy oi Sell the action of the Grand Jury Tofque-Drive does away with trie dutch pedal, then shift to Hi for cruising. That's all. steering column, and there's a selector quad- At Net Prices — No Commission on gaming charges and con- Most of the shifting, too. And for the most econ- K you like, you can even start in Hi. And rant with easy-to-read indications! Park-R-N- tinued his $1,500 property bond. omy.ft'so^oilobleexclosryeryoflollCarnarosixes accelerate frorn standstill to cruising speed Vl Hi-lst. Only your Chevrolet dealer hot B- BUY SELL The judge levied $50 fines on ond Chevy JJ Nova 4- and ^-cytioder model*, just a little slower that way. dutcNess driving at only $63.65. 100 AeroIortMl Bnnrch UV4 too Aemlorteal Bwwwch lltt Victor Rosa, 40 Jackson St., MO Alkon IninitriM 1H 100 Alkon Industrie! tVi and Joseph Balina, 72 Sixth HO U.S. Home £ DOT. t MO U.S. Home * Der. UOFoodteun* It too Foodarama to Ave. They pleaded guilty on 100 Rowan Controller 10 MO Rowan Controller 11 separate charges of car bat- tery theft. They returned the BANK STOCKS batteries. no Central Jeney MM tOO Centre! Jeney too Eitontown Nat'l (new) II 100 E»tontown Nat'l Willie Hult Jr., 1021 First I0O Flnt Merchant! «Vt MO Flnt M«mhant> Ave., Asbury Park, was giv- too Mlddletown Bin. 11V4 en a suspended $25 fine for MOMon. Cty. Nat'l Hi MM Hon. cty. Nat'l IV* careless driving. 800 N. J. Natl SVt S0O N. 1. Nat'l ttt 300 Farmers Merchant. SVi NO Farmer! Merchant! tOO Keanl-Miatwn Bkc. 74 City'g First Egg Hunt CommlMlon orders alio handled on tnMe and other over-tiie-toanter Hie first •toeki. Alia lilted iloeki at ninlw N. *• Stock Elchann CommUilon. Scheduled Tomorrow I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC LONG BRANCH-The city's Block! — Rondi — Mutual Fund! Recreation Department and Summer Festival Committee an OCEAN AVENUE, LONG BRANCH TEL. I12-OII1 will hold the first Easter egg hunt here tomorrow on the Morris Ave. beach at 10 a.m. no dutch There will be 3,000 candy- filled eggs buried in the sand. HOLIDAY INN Vogel's, Coast Hardware and Newberry's have donated the prizes. They will be given to children who find three gold- one shift en eggs and those who find the HAZLET most eggs. High school Student Council 2870 HIWAY 35 members will run the hunt. •..•<;•< Youngsters, 3 to 9 years of Cordially age, will assemble at 9:30 a.m. Invite* you to a Bail of $2,500 Set In Bookniaking Case MO. U 5. PAT Off. FESTIVE OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Frank Vacchiano, 41, of 900 Darlene Ave., Wanamassa, was re- leased in $2,500 bail yesterday transmission EASTER DINNER after being arrested in his I 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. home by state and local police on a bookmaking charge. The case will be heard by COMPLETE 7 COURSE MEALS Municipal Court Judge Vincent Only Chevrolet has it. Agresti here May 8. $ 25 State Police Lt. Robert Dor- from 4 rian and Police Chief Harry Harvey headed the investiga-, • ,• -J •:. Tr tion. RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED-264.2400 All kinds of goodies at money SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICES saving prices are found in the Classified Ads. Check them to- day! . i Uge Our Want Ads THEMIEF vrr HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE 7Aum Dial SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK Ulal DAY OR NIGHT RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1968 10c PER COPY Red Bank Recreational Needs Report Released Summer Start of Community Center Seen By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN Among its two dozen recom- ter which would be accessible tion, according to the mayor. some of which might be accom- kitchen and patio, the commit- cording to the committee re- Itreet School, after its replace- RED BANK - The borough mendations were proposals for to the Westside. The building, formerly a plished by volunteer crews of tee says. port. ment, as a permanent solution. hopes to have a community swimming pools, night base- To be discussed, Mayor Ar- school and a YMCA branch, eenagers. The center would be staffed The financial burden on the Borough officials believe a center in operation this sum- ball, play streets, hydrant none said, are the development is now owned by Irving Ruben Councilman Theodore J. La- by the Parts and Recreation borough would be eased if three-year rental would give the mer, but not as an alternative sprinklers and dancing in Ma- of the center, possible use of and is used as a warehouse an- brecque, chairman of the study Department, possibly with the MCAP rents one floor of the center a fair test and indicate to a "long, hot summer," May- rine Park. volunteer help for renovations, nex to Mr. Ruben's Electro committee, reports that MCAP help of volunteers and a teen- structure, which has two large the feasibility of establishing a or John P, Arnone said yes- 'Basic' Suggestions and possible sharing of facili- Impulse Laboratory Inc. on has expressed interest in rent- age advisory board. rooms on each of two floors. permanent center. Compatible Addition terday. Mayor Arnone called the sug- ties with the Monmouth Com- Chestnut St. ing part of the building when The committee considered A survey of local high school The mayor released the 37- gestions "basic to the pro- munity Action Program. Rental Proposed and if it moves its Neighbor- the old post office, the former Mayor Arnone added that students showed that 95 per page report of the Neighbor- vision of good recreation and "We are going to tell them The committee's report in- hood Service Center from the Sears Roebuck store on English MCAP would be a compatible cent of the 315 respondents felt hood Facilities Study Commit- education opportunities for the that we're going ahead with cludes a letter in which Mr. corner of Bridge Ave. and Plaza, the former Acme Mar- and welcome addition, "but we some such facility is needed. tee, which has been at work young people in any commu- it," the mayor said, but action Ruben proposes to rent the West Bergen Place. ket and the former Finast intend to move ahead with this Of the 23 other programs rec- through the winter surveying nity." won't be possible at the council building to the borough for The committee suggests use Market, but discounted them project regardless of participa- ommended in the report, May- the town's recreational needs. Borough Council will meet be- meeting to follow. $325 a month, subject to nego- of the building as a "drop-in because of high renovation cost tion with MCAP." or Arnone said some will be As expected, the mayor's Shrewsbury contractor An- tiation, under a three-year :enter" for unorganized teen- The project must be regard- moved now and some must be fore its Monday night session or non-availability. committee gave top priority to thony Busch has proposed to lease. age activities, including pool, ed as an interim solution, the deferred. Among them were The old YMCA could be a youth center at 144 W. Ber- with leaders of the Negro com- purchase the structure and The building.is structurally ping pong, darts, cards and so- Labrecque committee says. The these: gen Place, but the report con- munity, many of whom have lease it to the borough, but sound, Mr. Arnone said, but cializing. It should have a tele- renovated for about $5,000 and committee adds that it likes —Purchase of an on-the- talned some surprises too. been urging a community cen- Mr. Busch is away on vaca- needs extensive renovations, vision lounge, record player, would cost $1,200 to heat, ac- the idea of using Oakland ground swimming pool modified for institutional use, and the leasing of two portable swim- ming poo!: for Memorial Park and Mechanic Street School playground. Also the establish- Art Center Program ment of a learn-to-swim schol- arship fund to be administered by MCAP. —Play streets in areas not served by playgrounds. Light Is 'Big Names' List traffic streets could be closed to traffic and painted with court WOODBRIDGE - The New scribe to a six-performance If there are single seat tick- areas. Sprinklers could be pur- ersey Highway Authority classical series in a price range ets for opening night left over, chased for attachment to fire might have been accused of if $37 to $22 or a pops series of they'll be offered first to other hydrants to provide children name dropping yesterday as it seven events in a range be- subscribers by mail and then with hot weather relief The approved contracts for this tween $43.50 and $25.50. If to the general public. Seating sprinklers will be obtained, summer's performance at the they request the 11-event com- out on the lawn for all per- Mayor Arnone commented, and Garden State Arts Center, bination, they'll have a choice formances will go on sale 10 the play street plan will be Holmdel. of seats costing between $68 days in advance. implemented to the fullest ex- THE YMCA PLAN — A sketch by YMCA architect shows the north face of the building proposed by the Commu- Monmouth County and the and $40. There are still some blank tent possible. nity YMCA on Maple Avenue, Red Bank. The north side would serve as the main entrance, with driveway to a new 5,000-seat • amphitheater "Man of LaMancha" and the spots in the program to be —Day camps, to be provided Joffrey Ballet will be a part of by the Parks and Recreation 1120-car parking lot coming from Maple Ave., left, and stretching to Pearl St., right, where egress would be pro- will be the stage for Victor filled, Mr. Tonti noted. Borge, Judy Garland, Jan both the classical and pops se- The complete program will Department in a series of four vided. (Register Staff Photo) Peerce, Roberta Peters, Libe- ries, while the premier per- include performances every one-week sessions in August in race, Andy Williams, the Royal formance by the Philadelphia evening except Sundays from one of the county parks — prob- Philharmonic Orchestra of Orchestra is on the classical June 24 through Labor Day: ably Holmdel. Also suggested London, the New Jersey Sym- list. Curtain time will be 9 p.m. are a one-week day camp ses- Fall Groundbreaking Scheduled phony and the Berkshire Boys' sion the week after the closing Choir, to name a Jew. of school at the YMCA's Camp Arrowhead, buses to take Red The authority announced that Bank youngsters to the MCAP Henry Lewis, who will take Center to Have Its day camp at Turkey Swamp over as conductor of the New Park, and special day camp YMCA Home PlaM Shown Jersey Symphony June 1 to be- sessions for the handicapped, RED BANK — The Commu- come the first Negro to ever for youngsters interested in fine nity YMCA anticipates a head a major American orches- Own Little Trains arts, and for youngsters inter- groundbreaking in the fall for tra,'will make his debut at the ested in sports. The borough its new home on Maple Avenue, center. WOODBRIDGE r Tiriy trackless trains will creep its general secretary, David J. through the'huge'parking lots of the Garden State Arts hopes to implement those sug- The program approved yes- Center at Holmdel this summer. gestions, but they need more Lewis, told the Red Bank Jay- terday is subject to revision, cees last night. The New Jersey Highway Authority, builder of the 5,000- study, the mayor said. depending on the demands by seat amphitheater on Telegraph Hill, decided yesterday that Teen Dances Mr. Lewis accepted an $866 the public, but at the moment the parking lot had grown so large it needed a transporta- -Regularly scheduled teen- gift from the club, for which it looks like this: the members were re- tion system of its own. age dancing in Marine Park warded with a first-hand look As previously announced, the The authority voted to purchase six canopied coaches, during the summer. A decision at recently completed schemat- season will open June 15 with each 15 feet long and with 24 seats, from the Diebler Track- on that will be made later, ic plans for the new building. Eugene Ormandy conducting less Trains Co. of Manhattan, Kans., for $14,808. the mayor said. The Jaycees gift, represent- the Philadelphia Orchestra and They'll make up three little trains to be drawn by low- -Free play basketball at Riv- ing a share of the organiza- Van Cliburn at the piano. The boy tractors owned by the Garden State Parkway. er Street School and lights at tion's annual football classic same performance will be Kansas is the only place one can get them, said Assis- Memorial Park for night use of last fall, goes into a building given two nights earlier for an tant Executive Director Melvin Kohn. The Montreal and those courts. Mr. Arnone said fund that is nearing the invitation-only audience includ- New York Worlds Fairs have already sold theirs. the lights have been purchased. $500,000 mark, Mr. Lewis said. ing the state legislature. Prompting the purchase, Mr. Kohn said, was the deci- —A facility at which older But another $250,000 is Between the two openers, sion to provide an overflow parking area for 800 to 1,000 youths could work on 'their needed. The general secretary there will be an 11 a.m. Flag cars on the west side of the parkway, which splits Telegraph cars. The committee suggested said the Y hopes to complete Day observance June 14. Hill Park. The main parking lot in front of the center on administration by a local civic its major gifts phase of the Nothing is scheduled then un- the east side of the highway is built for 2,000 vehicles . club, perhaps the Jaycees. The campaign this summer, and re- til June 24 wheifthe New Jer- Like the host of a huge party, the authority took care mayor said the idea will be ex- sey Symphony will make its of several other last minute detail: yesterday, from the flag- plored and suggested to such cruit the leadership for a pub- GENEROUS JAYCEES — Red Bank Jaycees have donated $866 toward the Commu- lic solicitation next winter. bow, followed by five evening poles to the curtain, which go up for the first time June 13. a group. A local architect will be en- nity YMCA's building fund. Receiving gift last night were YMCA general secretary, performances by Judy Gar- The curtain, a double red one with all the hardware, —Lighting for night baseball gaged to develop working David J. Lewis, left, and extension secretary John C. Mitchell Jr., second from left. land. was purchased from I. Weiss and Sons of New York for at Memorial Park, another drawings before Hie fall Presentation is made by Dale Myers, right, a national Jaycee director, and Dalton On July 1, Jan Peerce and $17,875. The flagpoles, two of them 60 feet tall, will come proposal which the mayor said groundbreaking, Mr. Lewis Roberta Peters will sing with from the American Flagpole and Equipment Co. of Long will get study. Burdge, vice president of the Red Bank club. (Register Staff Photo) . said. the New Jersey Symphony, Island for $3,092. -A ponytail league for girls' The preliminary plans shown which has been designated the The authority also purchased six 7 by 14-foot snack softball. That suggestion can be the Jaycees last night were ing a 42 by 75-foot indoor lounge. Included in future squash courts, an exercise official orchestra for the cen stands for $3,456, 14 used cash registers for them for $2,730, implemented quickly and inex- drawn by Robert Christ'ensen swimming pool. stages are a, 69 by 92-foot gym- area and a sunbathing area- ter and six soda mixing and dispensing machines for $5,352. pensively, said the mayor. of the YMCA's national build- The addition of a two-story nasium,, lockers, handball and all on the roof. Victor Borge will come to The refreshment stations will be atop the subterranean —Expansion of the borough's ing and furnishings service in social unit would bring square squash courts and an exercise The main entrance would be Holmdel July 5 and 6. The rest rooms on each side of the center, three over each in an summer playground program New York, and adopted by the footage to 19,524; with a final room. oh the side of the building, fac- Danish comedian will appear arrangement with planters. with half-day sessions at the Y's board of directors. stage potential Of 26,819. Ultimate development also ing north toward a 120-car with orchestra, the authority They'll be manned by summer employes hired by the far eastern and western points They show a first stage of The two-story social unit calls for a 55-yard running parking lot with a main en- said. Nederlander organization, and will serve only light refresh- of the town. construction on the 2.2-acre site would house club meeting track on the roof over the pool, trance on Maple Avenue and The .New Jersey Symphony ments, -Construction of hard-sur- of 15,368 square feet, includ-, space, game areas and, a shuffleboard, handball and egress to Pearl Street. will be back July 10, Peter, "Nothing fancy," said Mr. Kohn, "just soda, candy, faced tennis courts on the Farr Paul and Mary will appear snacks and one hot item — hot dogs." There won't be grills tract. ' July 12, and Judy Collins and in the stands. The hot dogs will be boiled, Mr. Kohn re- —Bookmobile visits to the Arlo Guthrie will be there the ported. playgrounds. following night. Job Clinic 5 Candidates in Highlands Win On July 15, the Eoyal Phil- -A job clinic for job-finding harmonic will be led by Antal and attitude training for youths Dorati with Menahm Pressler Renewal Project 14 years old and older. at the piano, and during the -Development of the lot at Right to Join Names on Ballot following week Liberace will the corner of West Bergen take over the keyboard. Place and Willow St. as a Diana Ross and the Supremes Extension Granted park or green area by a group FREEHOLD - Ruling that final filing date, March 29, for "stretch a point" so the names Drive; Anthony W. Bucco, S will fill the week of July 22, of teenagers to be paid by the the word "shall" in a state placing the group on the bal- could get on the ballot. Peak St.; James Fernandez, KEANSBURG - The devel- again we were told it was borough. statute isn't to be considered lot. Mr. Gruber advised Mrs. Shrewsbury-Ave.; William Ro- and the Berkshire Boys' Choir oper of the borough's $2.5 mil- solely an FHA matter, so we Another suggestion of Mr. La- mandatory, Superior Court Shields that 4 p.m. Friday was maine, Portland Drive, and with the New Jersey Symphony On March 28 the petitions will just have ty-sit tight once brecque's committee was for the filing deadline, as will start the following week lion urban renewal project has Judge Elvin R. Simmill al- were filed, along with an affi- William McGowan, Bay Ave. more." better communications. lowed five Highlands council prescribed by law/and the can- followed by five performance! been granted a time extension davit of the campaign man- The mayor added the devel- A lack of communications candidates to have their names didates would have to be listed by Harry Belafonte. to April 26, It was learned last ager, Anthony Kanarkowski. oper called for more time be- does exist, Mayor Arnone said, bracketed on the May 14 bal- separately. Andy Williams -will sing the night by The Register. Mrs. Lynch said she was Enters Plea week of Aug. 5, the national cause construction bids came in and liaison will be established lot. called the following day and "There is no question the This Is the second extension too high. with the school board to discuss five candidates' names should company of "Man of LaMan Judge Simmill also declared told that there had to be some cha" will play the week of the Federal Housing Adminis- The Bonafede firm will pay the future use of the Farr tract, that Borough Clerk Rosemary clarification of the petitions. have been bracketed," Judge Of Innocent tration has granted to Peter the LPA $57,244 for the com- now owned by the school sys- Simiriill said, and continued: Aug. 12, and the New Jersey Shields will include over the Married women who signed Symphony will be back Aug. 20. Bonafede Associates of Man- mercial part of the tract, where tem and the-future disposition candidates' names the banner "There is no question that failed to include the word In. Murder The program will conclude hasset, N Y., on the formal a motel and restaurant will be of school buildings that will be "Dedication, Honesty and the petitions should have been closing of the 17.2-acre parcel. built: and $8p-.574 for the rest replaced by the new school on "Mrs." before their names, she FREEHOLD - Harold Allen with Joffrey Ballet in 10 per- Progress." filed by Friday. of the parcel, on which a 130- the Farr tract. said. Conover yesterday pleaded in- formances between Aug. 21 Mr. Bonafede requested and Originally, by recommenda- Mr. Romaine said Mrs. "There is no question that and Aug. 31. received a 30-day extension last unit garden apartment The lack of communications there was a slogan presented nocent to the slaying ol planned, tion of Borough Attorney Ben- Shields indicated she would ac- his grandfather. He was ar- Firm commitments have month because of his lawyer's also exists in the area of pub- on a piece of paper and there lic notification, Mr. Arnone jamin Gruber, Mrs. Shields cept the papers the following raigned before Superior Court heen received from all the inability to furnish certain doc- is no question Mrs. Shields added, and the citizens are not said only William J. Bomaine Monday morning, and would Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. stars, said D, Louis Tonti, ex uments essential to the closing. To Honor Parkway could be listed with that slo- called to explain about the pe- ecutive director of the author- completely aware of all the bor- titions and had them returned. The 20-year-old youth of Hud- The extension expired April For Safety Record ough's existing recreational gan. Circle Sells 28 ity. Tho contracts were nego- 7. He is the one who filed at The judge said that because son St., here, was indicted fo tiated by Nederlander Arts As programs, Steps will be taken killing Raymond Conover, f>5 Mayor Ixionard S. Bellezza WOODBRIDGE - The Mid- to correct that situation, he the time the slogan was sub- Cars to Parkway a late filing would not inter- sociates of New York, man said the Local Public Agency dletown Safety Committee mitted. fere with ths orderly conduct and hiding his body in an out- iiRiiig agents for tho center, bu said. WOODBRIDGE - The Circle house in Manalapim TownNhif (I/PA) was notified the devel- plans to recognize the safely Coundlwomnn Ellen M. of the election, he would al- were .subject to authority ap oper requested the additional record of (ianlen Slate l.oft's Raster Candles Chevrolet Co. of Red Bank low the candidates to go back last December. proval. Lynch brought the temporary yesterday sold 28 automobiles extension and immediately sent Parkway, which for the sixll Complete selection at Profes- •restraining order against the to the borough, file their peti- He will be represent I'd whe Ticket information is in OK H letter of protest to KI1A, The year has been designated I lie sional Pharmacy, 134 Uroad to the New Jersey Highway tions in alphabetical order and his trial comes to court by th clerk. Authority for $64,862. mail, and will be received b; I.PA was told the decision is safest major toll road in the St., Hid Hank. (Adv.) Mrs. Lynch said she had suf- get their slogan placed above Public Defender's office. 20,00(1 priority list subscriber; the KHA's, the mayor reported. nation. Circle was low bidder on a their bracketed names. Mr. Pete ficient petitions up until the Yesterday, assistant Publi who requested 52,000 tickets "We went into Philadelphia Kills Vieser, chairman of Peter N. Konish, Hairdresser, contract to supply 20 sedans The five who are candidates Defender Albeit T. ISeric Tho list is made up of person, last week," Mayor Bellezza the committee, yesterday in- formerly of a local Keanshurg Uniform Sale and eight station wagons for were represented by James H, handled his arraignment, while who requested, advance notio said, "to complain to the De- vited the parkway commission- Shop, now with Beauty Bazaar, Now in progress at the Shirley use by staff members on the Mlnogue, Mlddletown. They Franklin Goldstein, assistanl of ticket .sales. partment of Housing and Ur- ers and officials to Middletown Atlantic Highlands. Call 291- Shop, Bed Bank. (Adv.) Garden State Parkway. are Ellen M. Lynch, Bayslde prosecutor, acted for tho state, They'll havo a chance to sub- ban Development (HUD), but April 23 to accept the award. 2451. (Adv.) \ Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Racial Prejudice Strikes Out on The dirty haze above the big cities drifted up out of own its franchises. But it endures because it can be thrill— lie Horton, Rod Carew, and Al Downing. There are others, stacks and chimneys and pipes Wednesday. The spring ing, and it is simple and easy to follow. In this vicious but these stick out. wind had blown away the smbke of fear and terror. The time football diminishes its popularity because it is a more This you know about them. They are there because fires burned down to ashes. And in the metropolitan glades, violent game than baseball. they are the best. It has nothing to do with what they are. the baseball season began. The multitudes shouted with It's riot perfect. What is? Is the world? The skeptical They are ball players. They are not Negro ball players. SCRIBES JUST DO JOB gladness and a mockery of rage. They congregated for a can make a case against it. But they are people who doubt Once a Negro had to be spectacular. It was Robinson and It was Jackie Robinson's claim that he wouldn t get frivolous purpose. saints. It is a game performed by men who have a whole Don Newcombe and Roy Campanelja and they were great. into tteHaU of Fame. The ball journalists had made Joe The mules that pulled the wagon with the coffin on lot of boy in them. The psychiatrists can turn that against Their greatness was a kind of of apology for their black- gio wait. But Robinson made it as soon asi he was It were unharnessed. There was a lot of it. But there is innocence in a lot of them. This isn't a ness. Now it gets down to being right for the job. They This guy was a great player, and it hadI to be tto talk by politicians, but people had tran- banal deal like the old movies produced while World War pinch hit or pinch run or are platooned or they are extra sistor radios plugged into their ears as II was going on. They would have a first sergeant call men and utility men. It gets better all the time. they walked the streets in a lot of towns. the roll, and they would get it all in, all the names identi- ECONOMIC COWARDS RULE They were concerned with scores, and not fying aU the nationalities that form this country. Some owners are economic cowards. They are afraid with troops coming into the neighborhoods ROBBY TOUGHENS GAME that they would be boycotted by their buffs if they played where flames were jumping up at the sky. The league roughed up Jackie Kobinson because he Negroes. There was the vileness of bigotry in others. But Baseball can be a beautiful proposi- was a Negro. But he toughed it out, and even the guys who they changed, for one reason or another. The Dodgers in they are being cheated by management. Most of the pro- tion. The dimensions of the field are angu- hated him for what he was eventually praised him as a Brooklyn were the first big league team to play Negroes. teS h lar. Its preciseness figures to discourage ball player. There are pys managing teams now who tell They made more money across 10 years than any other WVle5era«onWVl 5r"«ns of holy memenn. Off grace. But when it is played right, base- you how meanly stupid they were about Robinson. It was franchise. It was good business. course, there are guys who loathe people on their own There will be arguments on some teams over color. ball is the American ballet. It is purer CANNON their belief that the Negro would ruin baseball. But they teams because they are of different color But Uiere has than any dance that follows music. The have kept the sport going. This would be a season with- But there has been dissension on ball clubs long before never been a suggestion that a player, black or white, action is unrehearsed, and the unpremeditated flight of the out class without Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, Fergy Jen- Negroes came into the game. There were guys who hated ever threw a game because of a racial situation. It may ball command it. And it is played on the grass of big kins, Ernie Banks, Vada Pinson, Willie Davis, Richie Al- others for religious motives and geographic reasons and sound cVrny, but isn't this what this nation is all about? cities, and never on rainy days. len, Bill White, Bob Veale, Maury Wills, Roberto Clemente, because their ancestors came from different countries in H men can get along on a ball field, they should be able IGNORANCE OFTEN HURTS Willie Stargell, Bob Gibson, Lou Brock, Curt Flood, Frankie Europe. to do it in the cities beyond the outfield walls. It is often hurt by the ignorance of the people who Robinson, George Scott, Reggie Smith, Tommy Davis, Wll- It doesn't straighten it out, but Maury Wills represents Falcons' Streak at 4 Keys, Rams Monmouth Regional, impotent Monmouth Regional, held to also walked two. He fanned scored when Brick third base- st the plate, managed to one hit by hard luck loser Larry nine. man Lou Sorrentino booted Jim scratch out a 2-0 victory over Sudnik, tallied single runs with- The Golden Falcons' Rod Feit's grounder. Still Spotless Brick Township yesterday to out benefit of a safety, in theShipley scored the first Golden Freehold (1-2) booted the ball around for seven errors. maintain its early season grip fourth and seventh innings to Falcon run when he reached Keyport and Southern The tally in the first came Moe Geisendaffer was the on the top rung of the Shore turn back Brick (0-4). base on an error by shortstop Regional maintained their per- fast and easy. After a walk, winner for Toms River Conference "A" Division with a Ron Caso. He later raced home fect records in the Shore Con- Sudnik, who gave up only a (3-1), while Steve Lackett suf- Butch Apgar tripled, and was 4-0 record. on Bill Tanko's groundout to ference "C" Division baseball sent over on Larry Courtney's harmless infield single to Rich third base. fered the loss. standings with victories yes- In other "A" action Neptune single. ripped Long Branch, 9-3; Toms Marcello in the first inning, Tanko reached first In the Bob Hawthorne started the terday. River edged Freehold, 5-4, instruck out 11 and walked two. seventh on Jim Brucato's mis- winning eighth inning, going to Scoring a run in the second Mike Shinkunag started the second on a throwing error by eight innings, and Middletown Winning Pitcher Jim Toms cue, stole second, advanced to Inning without a base hit, Key- fourth with a walk. Fred Cra- shortstop Skip Bazat. After a whitewashed Red Bank, 3-0. yielded five scattered hits and third on a groundout and port edged Shore Regional, 1-0, mer singled. Skip Martin and fielder's choice, two more mis- Apgar reached first on walks. cues scored Hawthorne. while Southern defeated Henry Hudson Regional, 7-1. The vic- Then followed Courtney's three- Freehold had a 4-0 lead after tories gave both Keyport and four innings, but then blew it Southern 2-0 conference rec- The Admirals' only score in the fifth and sixth when ords. crossed the rubber in the Toms River scored two runs in each inning. Keyport pushed across the fourth. Riley made first on an only run it needed via two hit Freehold's two runs in the error by the third baseman, first came after Bozat singled, batters and two walks. Tony and then moved to third on an- a fielder's choice, and a run- Laconte led off by being hit by a pitch, and John Schanck other by the shortstop. Rich scoring single by Butch Davis. Mahler sent a sacrifice fly to Wasko got home from third followed with a walk. After two on a throwing error. outs, Tom Depko was hit byleft field to score the run. a pitch to load the bases. Steve Bill Halevy was the winner Manmouth (3) Brick <0) ABRH AB n H DiGiambattisti forced in thefor Southern. He allowed two A»hton,2b 4 0 0 Rabbllt,2b 3 0 0 only marker when he walked. SMpley.cf 3 1 Caao.ei 3 0 1 hits, two walks and struck out M'rc'llo.ir 2 0 1 Relier.ct 3 0 0 Southpaw Ed Ostervich went six. Row&ttc 3 0. 0 Budnlk.p 3 0 0 T»nko,3b 3 10 Walih.rr 2 0 3 the distance on the mound for Scott Riley was the loser. Ri- M'zz'ne.es 2 0 0 Crawf'd.lb 10 0 Felt.lb 3 0 0 Arace.lb 2 0 0 Keyport to get his first victory ley also went the distance. He Tanko.rt 2 0 0 Brucalo,lb 0 0 0 Huttlng.rf 10 0 Tutzauer.lt 2 0 0 of the young season. He held issued three walks, fanned Toms.p 10 0 A't'n'cd.ph 10 0 BLOCKED BAG — Bob Weigel, Shore Regional itcond the Blue Devils to three hits, three, and was tapped for sev- S'rr'tlno,3b 3 0 2 Walker.c 2 0 0 baseman, stands his ground to tag out Kayport's Bill walked one batter and fanned en hits. Moran.pr 0 0 0 Roberts on a steal attsmpt yesterday. The Red Raiders 12. in 10% innings of pitch- Short (0) Kejtpoit (1) !4 3 1 25 0 B ing thus far, Ostervich has not AB RH Monmouth Beg. 000 100 1—2 nipped the Blue Devils, 1-0. (Register Staff Photo) AB RH Deplco.ii 1 0 o Brlok Twp .000 OOO 0—0 given up a run, allowed only Wat»on,31>3 0 1 DIO'b'tUb 10 0 3B—Caao, Walsh. Y'm'Uo.rf 3 0 1 Derlco.c 2 0 0 three' hits, walked two andBray.p 3 0 0 Laroakl.30 i Neptune (9) Long Branch (3) whiffed 21. W«lnl,2b 3 0 0 Oittrvlch.p 3 AB K H ABB H WeUi.ai 3 0 0 Laooote.K 9 Walker,2b 3 2 0 Thome, rf 2 0 0 Lane.c 8 0 0 Sotianck,c( 2 M'nc'o,2b 10 1 Mlcau,rf 0 0 0 Steve Bray was Shore's Mitchell,!! 3 0 0, Roberti,3l> 3 B'n'c'e.3b 4 2 1 Errlco.rt 10 0 pitcher. He struck out 10, D'n'h'e.lb 2 0 1 Bapoatto.rf 1 CD'tfll.M 5 3 3 Hartser.ll> 3 0 0 DeLlsa,d 2 0 0 Cole'aiUb 3 2 2 Bruno.It 3 11 walked four and hit three bat- 23 II 1 3 LION ESCAPES — Add up the digits on th» beck of Middlerown'i Doug Rochalla, 8t'nett,cf 4 12 O'8'p'i.P-ct 0 0 0 Huskies Tip ...000 000 0-0 Shore Henry, rt 4 0 0 Dmvd.c! 10 0 ters. He also gave up three Keyport 010 000 x-1 and you h«v» the 2-0 first inning lead the Lion's run represents. Red Bank catcher MMagee.rf f 0 0 0 H&mpton.p 10 0 hits. Bpence.p 4 0 0 PenUkM 3 11 Ilenrr HudKiD (1) Bob Douglas lunges too late. Rochelle scored on Mike Ward's two-run single. Mid- Wjelng'r.c 3 11 So. Regional (1) Chttone,2b 3 0 0 Shore's only threat came in AB RH • • ABRH Pyie.o QlU'ple.K 3 0 0 OraiBM.H 4 3 2 BpaBth.o Tbom.ph 1 0 0 dletown blanked the Bucs, 3-0. (Register Staff Photo) Vce'rtH,3b 2 0 0 the fifth inning when Bob Wei Hewes,3Hs,3 b 3 0 0 Akgar.lt 3 3 1 WoUi.pn 0 0 0 PP.Uey.U p 3 11 Martln.Jb 9 3 0 Piners, 5-1 gal walked, stole second and Cd 3 0 0 courUiey,Q 3 0 3 advanced to third on an in-Mabier.lb 2 0 0 Wood.lb J 0 1 With Larry Shaw providing The Huskies added another Mal»ra,ct 3 0 0 Cramtr.Sb 3 0 0 35 8 11 field out. Luddy.pr 0 0 0 Toocycl^cf 3 0 0 the pitching and bitting power, run in the fifth on a walk to M«rrttt,rf 2 0 0 Hal.ry.P 3 « 0 LOU BruciTZ 120 OOO olj Southern Regional had anM'Crti,2t) 3 0 0 Sh'kunag.rt 111 2B-O'OanneU (2), Coleman (2). Matawan knocked Lakewood Szyarto, Shaw's single and a from the undefeated ranks, 5-1, early blastoff against Henry Krian.0 2 0 1 Rimison Falls in GSC Freehold (4) Toms River (5) ABRH AB R H to highlight yesterday's Shore miscue. Hudson, sending over two runs a* 1 "a . RUMSQN—Metuehen erupted walked, and moved to second the winners pushed across their Wam'r,3b 6 0 0 Qeeaer,2b 0 0 Conference "B" Division base- Shaw drove in Matawan's in the first and an additional HeHenryy RudioRudeon —. OOO 100 0-1 for four runs in the sixth in- Baz&t,M 4 12 H'wth'e.lb 2 1 as Bob Sparling grounded out, four markers on four safeties, T.Wuko,c4 2 1 Bellley.U-rt 4 11 ball action. final tally with a two-bagger four in the second inning. Southern R«g. .... 340 100 X-T ning to defeat Rumson-Fair B.D'vls.lb 3 13 Tlplady.o ' " " 38—Apiu, OourUuy. Snyder scoring. two walks and an error.' Roveda.rf 3 0 1 Fallon,3b Haven Regional, 8-5, in a Gar- Davla.ct 3 0 0 DattoU.rDattoll,rt[ 1 Shaw gave up, only two hits Bob Tumelty sent Fatotico Metuchen's Bob Gore, who Waako.lf 10 1 (mo'a>,3b-l( 4 0 0 — both singles by second base- den State Conference baseball Gr'(o,ct-1[ 3 0 0 Stnmk.ct 2 10 game here yesterday. The game around with a single, and theworked the final 1J4 innings in Do'akl,2b 2 0 0 8chw"axt,a» 3 0 0 man Glen Hirsch — struck out If you can fertilize, O'Sl'aky.p 3 0 0 G'ndauecp 3 0 1 was called because of dark- former tallied on Dan Cross' relief, was the winning pitcher. Lacke&p 2 0 0 six and walked only two bat- double. Cross closed out the ters. In the batting depart- ness after six innings. MeJuchen (8) Rumion-fTf (S) 31 1"T 28 6 e The home club, now 2-1 over- scoring for the inning, head- AB R H ABR H Toms River OOO 022 01—6ment, Shaw went four-for-four, reseed, aerate, and ing home on Pete Jakubecy's S'lv*«,rf-lt 13 0 Spairllng.si 3 0-0 Freehold .202 000 00—i including a pair of doubles and all and 1-1 in GSC play, had B'g'o.of-rf» 1 O Robarti.pr. 10 1 3B—B. DavU 2B—Hawthorne. hit. Oore,rf-p 2 11 Tumelty.Jb 3 3 1 a triple, and drove in two runs. taken the lead, 5-4, with a four- KWr.u 3 0 0 CroM,Ib 4 12 HUdletowa (1) Bed Bank (»> run uprising of their own in The removal of Rubley, who PuU'r.ai 3 1 1 BeU.cl 3 0 0 AB RH ABR H This was Matawan's second -<2\ roll your lawn Whlte,3b 3 0 1 J'kub'y.lf-n 3 0 1 A'd'i'o.cf 3 11 Taylor.cf 3 0 0 the bottom of the filth. had walked nine batters to con- P'weU.Zb 3 10 SlwUck.rl 3 0. 3 R'oK'le,2b 3 11 Egan,2b 3 0 0 victory in as many starts. The Krouse.c 3 1 Doole;,3b 3 0 0 Hart.o 3 0 0 CuteUo.Tf 2 0 1 Rich Rubley, the Purple Bull, tribute heavily to Metuchen's Tawy.JTJb b 11 00 0 Rubley.p 1 0 Ward.lb 3 0 CHa»e,3b 2 0 0 loss snapped Lakewood's three- H'nr'k'n,p t III Snyder.ph 1 1 M'nt'co.p 0 0 Mo Qu'eu] 0 dogs' starting pitcher, opened four runs in the first three in- Becker.p 0 0 0 l,lf game winning streak. for Pe'n.rt-ctl 0 1 Haaklll.lt 3 0 0 Savlrlo.lt 3 0 with a walk and was lifted for nings, brought in Fred Becker, M'NUk'n.U 0 0 0 Foulke.rt 111 Pudley.lt) Howell, Ocean Win Falotlco.c 3 11 Brook>,3b 2 0 0 Douglai.c a pinch runner, Dave Snyder. who turned out to be the los- Alleo,pr 0 0 0 Makely.v 8 0 0 In other league games, How- ing pitcher. Jakubecy relieved Snyder promptly stole second 33 6 6 ' XII 23 ell Township (Southern Free- 95 and went to third on a catcher's Becker during the disastrous Metuchra ._ ,J2__1_ 004-... 8. Mddletewn hold Regional) overpowered Rurmon-FH 100 MO—5Red B«ik overthrow. Tom Falotico also sixth. Both were hit hard as 3B—Faulknw. IB—Crou. Wall Township, 13-2; Ocean 2B—Oa»tello. Township blanked Raritan Township, 6-0, and Manasquan Bowling Roundup downed Central Regional, 6-4. After Matawan scored once in the second frame on Twilly you must be a machine Curry's single, an error and Dolarfs Five Sets Team Pin Record pair of infield outs, Shaw drove A NATIONAL COMPANY— DEALERS COAST TO COAST in his first run in the follow- By BILL PURDEY Also going over 600 were Tom Bain (214-181-215—610) ing inning. Dell Pearson The A. Dolan & Sons team in the Airport Plaza Com- and Ed Buonano (178-182-243-603). opened with a single and came mercial League really had the pins jumping this week, Other good scores were turned in by John Mazza (235), around on John Szyarto's as it set a new team series high for the season with a Phil Mancinl (225), Harold Thompson (223) and Bob Wood triple. The latter tallied on 2,841 count, which included a 1,001 game. Shaw's initial double. In the individual department, there were seven 600 (222). ' Lawna-maT series and 52 200 games rolled. Frank Leo Lnkrwwid (1) Maturui (9> S«rrle« *ti*n 3 pU«a r» frM ytn from Hw tevih tobc... at a cart I AB H H AB R n tlf' Tin law prlct. Inch* Irir,*i wufritit. Anilwtpnm\HttL\t^ led the three-game scoring with a 222-214- Overton.lt 1 0 0 neran,ss 4 0 0 Agnes Puronas was the top scorer in the Monmouth Btislir.c 2 0 ByatBzyarto.So b 3 2 1 224—660 which is the third best for the County Women's Major League at Middletown Lanes with rlgjs.31) 3 0 0 ahaw.ah p 4 0 44 ga'm'n.aa 3 0 0 CoMlna.lb 4 0 0 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL season. a 235-204-180-619. Illnch.cl 2 Curry, 11 3 1 I Others going over 600 were Joe Obrcn- Tmp'n.lb 3 0 0 aostlnjr OOO Hlrach,2b 3 0 2 Kearn3,2b 3 0 0 You Get sky (155-212-241—608), Matty Wurtz (242- Socher.rr 3 0 0 Schaufle.rf 3 0 0 •POWER AERATION 176-185-803), Al Feldman (170-244-183- June Getz paced tho women's scoring in the Sunday Ed'lm'n.p 3 0 0 Ingram.ct 2 11 $ • SEEDING • POWER ROLLING Peirion.o 3 13 (lib. per • FERTILIZATION 606,), John Wilkins (212-200-192—604), Hans Night Mixed League at Sycamore Lanes with a 173-189-164- 1,000 iq. 10 526 series. 24 1 2 | 29 6 0 (25-15-10) Gros (191-227-186-204) and Keith Swift Lakewood (K» ooo 1—1 • FERTILIZATION •RESEEOINQdlfa. Charles Hendricks and Randy Wadiak topped the men's Mata.wan 012 Oil x—H 04- BMMO) (175-225-203—«03). 3&—Biyarto, Shaw. 2B—Shaw (3). per 1,000 iq. ft J Turning in good single game scores scoring with a 229 game and a 567 series. • POWER • WEEO dmp Howell (13) Wall (!) AERATION were Matty Wurtz (242), Jim White (225), AB R H AB JIH LOW 10, It $5) • POWER ROIUHQ •GRUB PROOFING Purdcy Cartcr.cl 13 1 H'ld'r,2b-»a 4 0 0 Jim Higgins (224), Jim Malley (224), Fred Joe Wyman's 258 game was the top score in the Mid- Carter.sa 3 11 Rldg'w'y.cl 3 0 1 Doran (224) and Walt Conklin (222). dletown Monday Night Mixed League at Middletown Lanes. llnim.H ZalmaiiC 3 0 2 AiuUb Iludcly.Jb 10 0 That tally started Wyman off to a 617 series. His other B'n'ikl.lb Hsk.M-c 3 0 0 Gmul.c noi'Mu»,r( 2 0 0 ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM The pins also got a boating In the "A" League at scores were 181 and 178. Weber, p Cramor.lb 3 110 Lucille Bill led the gals with a 235 game. Chris Chris- strlcps.nSLk i 10 0 Toolu,3b 3 11 SPRING LATE SPRIN6 Middletown Lanes as three 700 scries were turned in. HllUb 3 0 0 ITr'mpt'n.p J 0 1 SUMMER FALL Bill Walker led the way with a 244-247-233—724, fol- tiansen had a 224. l"«to,2b-p 4 3 2 Palmcr.p 0 0 0 • Powtr Aeration • Power Aeration Powir Aeration 'Pmp'n.rf 4 3 2 Sliirrx.p 10 0 •Power Aeration lowed by "Bubs" Burns (104-207-243-704) and Ernie "Iron • Power Rolling • Power Rollins Power Rolllni or'h'm.rt 0 0 0 li'mb'i'r.l! 2 0 0 • FeitiljittionKS-lMO) •Power Rolllni • Fertllliitlon Fertilization 3S% UF Man" Raynor (228-269-204-701). Paul Pembircks rolled a 214-208-207—629 in the United 32 13 II SO 3 6 • RiiHdlni—1 Ib. per (25-15-10) Also shooting good scores were Lenny Macaluso (246), Monday Night League at Atlantic Highlands Recreation. HoweU 030 331 0—13 l.OOOiq.ft. Funjiu Control Wall ^.020 OOO 0-3 • Fertilization John Stefura (244-053) and "Porky" Buono Jr. (231). » Pi«-Eminence Crib 38% Iff Weed Control Skip Robinson had a 163-171-289-623, while Frank Patter- Ml—Samomki. 2B—Zalmaa. Grin Control 1.000 it ft.. . • Weed Control CrebDrtu Control son rolled a 203-180-217-600. RarlUn (0) Oca • Grub Ptooflnf • Wild Contra) Fred Turner had a good night in the Monmouth County An It II AB RH So. Ft. • Wied Control • Chinch Bui Control Chinch Bu, Control flw'g'r.si 2 0 2 KJUi'lld.cl 2 0 0 (4,000 iq. ft. •OrubProotinl Tri Majors at Strathmorc Lanes as he turned in a fine Tony Francisconl checked in with a 192-182-246-620 in Hatt'R'a.I! 2 0 0 (!rubcr,3b 3 0 1 minimum) *Pfic*'htliutu 0II4 Itrtlctr l''l H WE'LL AUTOS FOR SA1E AUTOS FOB SALE ".. .It Only Takes A" Minute To O«t A Bettor-DMI. MAKE IT ING CAR EASY FOR YOU AN UP TO BUY Nobody Knows More THE "OK WE WANT About V.W.s Than USED CAR" A V.W. Dealer ON ALL We know exactly what it takes to put • used VW into CHOICE AT shape. KITSOH DOMESTIC AND And wt do it. Wt give ill our trade-ini the It-point Safety and Per- ACTION IMPORTED CARS! formanc* Inspection. CHEVROLET! If they p»n, wt ouerantee 100% the free npalr or Monmouth County's Import Leader replecement of all major working parti* for 30 dayi or 1,000 .. .AND OUR CARS ARE PRICED TO PROVE IT! miles. Whichever eomai first. (If they don't pan, we fix what DOMESTICS naadi fixing bafora wa guarantee them.) 1967 CHEVROLET $2395 Then patiad: S-ier Sport 396. Hardtop. Four SpMd. THE "RUSSELL MEN" ARE OUT TO *engtne — transmission — raar axla — front axis assemblies 1965 CORVETTE 1966 RAMBLER ..._ $1195 — brake systam — alactrlcal syitam Four Door. Dork Grwn. 850 CWsalc. Convertible. 4-speed 1965 BUICK $1495 transmission. Radio, Skylor* Convertible. Red. '58 VOLKSWAGEN $495 '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 SELL 150 OLDSMOBILES BY JUNE Sunroof. Block. Wnlt». Foitbadc heater, mag wheels. 1965 MARLIN $1295 Hardtop. V-8. Rid and Block. 1965 BUICK _ -..$1495 '61 VOLKSWAGEN $795 '67 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 Sedan. Red. 30th. Skylark Sport* coupa. Power. Sedan. Blue. '2895 1965 PONTIAC $1195 '63 VOLKSWAGEN $975 T*mfWSIt Cuitom. 1 Owner, Stick SWff. '63 FORD $995 Convertible. Re* Gated* 500 oonwrtibjt. 1963 RAMBLER $ 695 Amertoon Four Door. Automotla Whether y»»V» looking fsr fh» lu«url»ui IM PORTS '64 VOLKSWAGEN $895 Blue. 1JW squoretxick wagon. •nd axcttlng Jaronado or an tconomleal CHEVROLET 1967 TOYOTA ...$1495 '64 CHEVROLET $1295 Mollbu twwlw honJlop. F-IS, you'll find ... "it only ttkas a Impala V-8 Super Spt. Crown Station Wagon. Blur '64 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Rotfto, heater* automatic. minute to gat e battar deal at Ru»«all." convertible. Auto. 1965 FIAT $1195 . 1 possenger. Green end wtitti. Wa hive a larga number of cirs In stock tram., radio, heater, 1500 Spider Convertible. Red. 1 &-r 1964 PORSCHE $2495 '65 FORD $2295 Including the fabulous Toromdol power steering. '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 ITuindartrird twwloor hardtop. Coupe. Model c Grty. Bucket teats. Full power. 1962 M.G.A $ 695 Sedan. Red. wwx. '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 '65 BUICK $2295 7095 1958 JAGUAR $ 295 Sedan. WtWe. Riviere. Coupa. Full power. 3Jk S«4m. 1966 MGB , $1795 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK RUSSELL BRS. Immaculate. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" TODAY! Oldsmobile-Cadillac Co. 1964 CORVAIR Camper. FulV Equipped. Ont Ownir* 1965 SUNBEAM . $1295 Sadan. 100% guarantee. FRANK REED • WED KOESER |00NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.RED JANK 741-0*10 Sport Coupe. Atplnt, Automatic. On* Owner* 1964 VOLVO $1295 *950 BILL HOLSEY • ALAN HOLSEY OPEN DAILY TO » P.M.-WED. TO 6 P.M. Standard transmission, Two Dow. 12ZS. On* Owner. JERTRYPKEMA • BILL DECKER SATURDAY TO 4 P.M. radio, heater. 1962 VOLVO : $ 495 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST .544 Two Door, ont Owner. COPYWOHT 1W LEON 1HAFPER OOLNICK ADV. INC. •MMJO*, IHC. M195 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER RE119D E. BANNEWMAKN SPRING AUTS ORD . IMPORTRED BANKS SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY Advertise in The Register 741-5886 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu V-8, 250 h.p. 2-dr. H.T. Auto, trans., SPRING radio, heater, P.S. THE CAR GIANT HAS M595 SPRUNG! 1»5 CHEVROLET Clean Used Cars Get Scarcer at this KROLL FORD Impala V-8 Spt. Sed. time of the year. Beat the seasonal in- Auto, trans., radio, flated prices and do your buying now. heater, power steering. '1695 '65 Buick <, Wildcat Sport Coupe Custom Interior, Tilt Steer- $ ing Whael, Power Seat and 19M CHEVROLET Windows. 2095 SPRING SALE! Impala V-8 convertible. Auto, trans., radio, '(2 Pontiac '67 SHELBY $4399, '64T4IRD $1799 '64 FORD $1399 '63 FALCON $899 heater, power steering. $ Catilina Convertible. Blue S00. Radio, heeter, four- Convertible. Ridio, heater, Salaxl. "500" XL converti- Convertible. Radio, haater, four-speed. 5 with White Top. Sharpl spaad. Brand naw. automatic, powar staarlng ble. Radio, haatar, automat- 1395 995 and windows. Like new. ic, power steering. - . '63 CHEVROLET $899 '66 CADILLAC $4299 Neva four-doer wagon. Ra* Sadan DtVilla. Four-door '65 CHEVROLET $1699 '64 FORD $1399 dio, heater. '66 International $ hardtop, full power. Alr-con- Impila two-door hardtop, ra- Salaxi* "SOD" convertible. ditionad, showroom naw. dio, haatar, automatic, pow- Radio, haatar. '62 FORD $J99 1963 PONTIAC Travel-All. Automatic ar (tearing. Ranch wagon. Radio, heater. transmission, 18,000 miles. '64 CHEVROLET $1399 Catalina convertible. '67 FORD $2799 '64 ECOrlOLINE $799 Auto, trans., radio, 1795 '65 FORD $1599 Impale convertible. Radio, Country Squira. Eight-cylln- Fairlan* "500" two-door heater, automatic, powar Van. Radio, heater. heater, power steering. dar, radio, haatcr, automatic, hardtop* FUd and whltt, ra- itaaring. 5 powar statring. dio, htattr, automaHc. Pow- '63 VOLKS $699 '63 Buick •r ttttring. Craam puff. 1095 '63 FORD T-BIRD $1399 Two-door iedt.ii. Heater, ra- [ Special Coupe '68 FALCON $2299 dio. $ Convertible. Radio, heater, Futura four-door sedan. Ra- '64 CHEVROLET $1599 V-6, Auto. Tram. Clean. Impila Super Sport two-door power ttaaring and brakes. '62 FALCON $399 dio, ha«tar, automatic. hirdtop. Rad-blaclc bucket 1095 Two-door sedan. Heater, re. | seati, Automatic, power •tearing, sharp. '64 FORD $1299 1963 FALCON '66 FORD $2099 Galaxtai "SOD" convertible. Fairlan* G.T. two-door hard- Maroon. Radio,,heater, pow- '62 FORD $ 299 Ventura four-door sed. '64 Pontiac $ '65 FORD $1599 'er steering. top. Bucket saah, automatic, Falcon two-do on Auto, trans., radio, Latvians Coupe. White. radio, heater, powar staaring. Mustang convertible. Four- heater. Extra Nice. Fully Equipped. spaed, radio, haater. '65 MERCURY $1299 '61 CHEVROLET $299 '66 PONTIAC $1999 Comet two-door. Heater ra- Station wagon. Radio, heat- 1495 dio. '64 CHEVROLET $1599 er. 795 Catalina two-door coupa. Impila convertible. Radio, V-8, automatic, powar staer- heater, automatic, power ing, mint condition. '65 FORD $1299 '61 FORD $ 299 ft Chevy II staaring, air • conditioned. Galaxia "600" four-door se- Station wagon. Radio, haat- Lika naw. dan. Radio, haatar, automat- er. $ 2-Door, Stick, 6 cyl. TRUCKS '65 OLDS $1999 ic, power steering. 1295 Cutlass two-doer hardtop. '65 MUSTANG $1499 '61 RAMBLER $ 199 Like naw. '65 WILLYS Two-door hardtop. Radio, '65 MG $1099 Two-door sedan. Heater, ra- heater, standard three-spaed. Jeep panel. Two-door. Radio, haater, dio. '64 Opel $ '66 BUICK $1999 four-speed. Four-door sadan. Haatar, ra- '{5 FAIRLANE $1499 '60 FORD $ 199 '1295 Station Wagon dio, automatic, powar stair- "BOO" four-door sedan. Ra- '63 FAIRLANE $1099 Falcon two-door sedan. Ra- Economy All the Way ing, air-conditioned. dio, haater, automatic. Squirt station wagon. Radio, dio, heeter. 795 h*atar, automatic. '64 CHEVY '65 MALIBU $1799 V.n. '£5 DODGE $1499 '57 MERCURY $ 59 Two-door hardtop. Radio, Polara. Four-door ladan. '63 MONZA $ 999 Two-door hardtop. Automat- '64 Mercury haatar, automatic, Convertible. Radio, healer, ic, radio, hatter. '1095 '64 FORD $1499 automatic. $ Marauder 4-dr. Hardtop '65 BUICK $1799 Country Squire. Radio, heat- Low Mi. Clean As A Pin. '58 OLDS $ 29 '65 CHEVY Convertible. Radio, haater, er, automatic, power steer- '64 VOLKS $ 899 Radio, haatar, automatic, 1245 4-spaad. Ing. Radio, heater. powar ttttrlng. Cuitom Carryall. Four-ipead || transmiiilon, three seats, radio, heeter. '67 Dodge $ HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF NEW AND USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '1695 Polara 4-Door. Show- Delivery Arranged Anywhere In The World — 11 Finance Plant To Choois From room New. 13,000 Milss. 2495 Lowest Bank Rates Available 671 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH KITSON SALES 222-3600 CHEVROLET BOB WHITE SERVICE 229-3800 HIGHWAY 36 (Nut ro Motor Vehicle . Impecrie* Stallsn) BUICK-OPEL EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY 542-1126 741-6200 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE ' AUTOS FOH SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, April 12, 1963—17 LOST AND FOUND DODOE COROtiET SCENIC CAR SALES C&U after 4:JO * AUTOS FOR SALE 1 787-891T AUTOS FOR SALE FOUND , — Man ! prescription QUALITY CARS glasses. Broad St., In front of H»-T. M 872-0221 Highlands MGA —Excellent through out. Ra- 1965 MU3TANG —V8, red. black in- Prown'3. Call after 5:30, 711-1463. dio, heiter. Tonneau, wire wheels. CONVERTIBLES terior. Radio, heater, automatic. No LOST — Gold Past State Officer'* WANTED — Parties Interested In tak-Asking $670. 741-7280 19M CHRYSLER 300 reasonable offer refused. 747-4479. jewel, diamond In center, name and ing, over balanr-e on repossessed cars. 1063 FORD FAIRLANE 500— nation 11*4 CHRYSLER Newport I have 30 cars available. For Informa- 1967 RAMBLER REBEL — Station date on tack. Call 775-^432- Reward wagon. Automatic. Excellent condi- I!W4 BUICK Le Sabre wagon. Call 291-17M anytime after 4 tion, Joe Pallante, Town & Country tion. 671-3209. 1964 FORD Gilaxie istandard trins- Dodge, 536-6100. p.m. ESTATE SALE — 1965 Lincoln Con- mlsfiloni PUBLIC NOTICE 1963 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU — tinental. One owner. Green with leath- 1962 CHRYSLER Newport 1965 MALIBU SUPER BPORT — Six, Gray with black vinyl roof. Full pow- er. Air-conditioned. Regular and »now- All equipped with radio, power iteer- stick. Radio and heater. Excellent DRUMMER — Looking to join hand. er. Factory air conditioned. Radio. tires Excellent condition. Business Ing, automatic transmission. condition. Call 787-3722 Members must be over age or 17. Whltewiills. 47,000 miles, $1200 or beat hours, call 721-7600. evenings 842-4948. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS 1960 BUICK ELECTRA — Ona Call 787-5085 after 5. Jotin Arcara. offer. 566-6^^2. Chrysler-Plymouth owner. Call >IX-IT AUTO REPAIR - 25 W. 1*1 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 T41-2OJ1S. WANTED ~ Right half $1000 Tiger- 1965 CORVAIR MONZA—Sports Coup<\ Highland Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. a. Call Midnight blue; light blue interior. 2!U-25n4. Evenings 291-1190. 1965 FAL- 264-4BU Front buckets. 28.000 miles. Will 1964 RED RENAULT — Taravplle CON-Wagon with rack. Six cyllndpr sports coupe. In excellent condition. (More Classified Ads tlirow in Fft of snow tires, used one standard Hhlfl. Extra clean, $1125. Newly paintpri, new conve rtlhle tc>|., season. Asking $1,000. 741-6119, afler lftj-1 VOLKSWAGEN — 33.000 miles. new clutch, new lire*. J'IOO. Call Pev On The Next Page) AUTOMOTIVE (i p.in. _ Like new. $025. 1062 CDRVAIR- Ex- Ray. days. •IntludH freight dwraes. Stott safe lax, sports-car in America. license ond tltli extra. ^frtnfi/r BUICK DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CAR Is Tops For Value, Style and Downright ENGLISH MOTORS h Driving Satisfaction. MUST GO! 1967 CADILLAC 1966 BUICK LINCOLN — MERCURY Pour door «<*jn, txtro clwn, "Skylark GS" Sport Cpt., vinyl tep, low mileage, buckets, con jo it, power windows, 34 MAPLE AVENUE 747-4545 RED BANK steering and brakes. 1967 ELECTRA "225" Custom Sport coupe, olr 1966 BUICK conditioned, vinyl root, powtr windows, power ite*rfng, "Sperftal Deluxe" 2 D\ hardtop, V-l tnglne, vinyl trim, power steering. 1967 PONTIAC "GTO" ConvertibH Coup*, V-« en- 1966 BUICK BOB WHITE BUICK-OP^L Clne, turbomatle, custom bucket SPKKri 4 dr. Mdon, V-l engine, WE'RE seats, center console. glr conditioning, power ttetrlng. NOT CLOWNING 1966 ELECTRA 1966 OPEL "2Z5" Custom I daw, olr condition- Kod#H ••SfOr1 Coupt.. DELUXE 1968 CHRYSLER Ins, power windows, power seal. „,„*, ,*£,, redl£ 1966 WILDCAT 1946 OPEL NEWPORT 4-DR. SEDANS Equipped with Healer, Defroster, Bnck-Up iteering and broke*.. SPECIAL llghtS. P«l 2765. IMPERIAL $5297 BUICK-OPEL • Automatic Trammiiiion • Du«j5Sp«ed Electric Wipen HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT • .7>Sw?r Storing: - v 1 '•• Wfndshield Waiher •S CHRYSLER "".WW Npwoort 4-d • haiarop, air condi- • Seat Belts WHY tioned. R&H, V-8 automatic, Prtver • White Wall Tire* ' • Dual Braking System GAMBLE! CHECK THESE ....$3497 • Speed Alert • Four Way Emergency Flasher Sport Suburtwn ?-P<»«1>g" t*°','J" EXTRA SPECIALS!!! wagon, olr conditioned, R4H, auto- LOOK WHAT • D»luxs Steering Wheel • Vinyl Upholstery matic, power steering, sue s,lp, •67 PLYMOUTH *^97 root rack, tinted glass, WW i.res, • Back Up Lights Furv III. 2 dr. hordtop, R&H, outo., wneel covers, etc. Orlo. list price • Full Carpeting power stw-rlno. V-8, vinyl Interior, tinted oloss, WW tires. •68°PLYMOUTH .$3297 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury •67 DODGE $2597 GTX hordtop, bucket seots, 440 V-l Poloro 4 dr. sedan, R&H, outo., powtr engine, outomotlc, Pow" steeilnj, WE'VE GOT steering, V-8, vinyl Interior, tinted aloss, etc Orlg. list price $4,000. WW tires. •68 BARRAwuD« .$2997 '66 BUICK RIVIERA $2795 Fallback, bucket seats, V-«, auto- matic, power steering, etc Orlg. HEAVY CARS AT Air conditioned ond fully power list price 53/00. •'• equipped. A bucket seat beauty wit" very low milecge. LIGHT PRICES •65 CADILLAC $3697 Fleetwood Brougham, factory olr-wntH- tlond, full power, very low mileage. 1966 THUNDERBIRD $3195 r TERMS WJf\ MONEY! Eight cylinder. Red. With eir conditioning. FROM llV DOWN! U 1964 CADILLAC :$2395 TS 4-YEARS TO PAY! Four-door hardtop. Blua. Eight cylinder. Air conditioning. NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JUNE! 1965 CADILLAC $3395 Largest Used Car Selections" Four-door hardtop. Green. With lir conditioning. And We Can Give You The Best Deal. , CONVERTIBLES < '45 CHRYSLER _ $1997 — EXTRA SPECIAL—^ 1964 MERCURY $1495 300 2-dr hordtop. Bucket seats, Two-door hardtop. Eight cylinder •utometic transmission. Black. 'U FORD S1W7 automatic, power steering, power '43 CHRYSLER 300 J Galoxle '500' conv., R&H, outo., brakes, etc. power steering, wfcltewal! tires, TWO-DOOR HARDTOP wheel covers, etc. '45 MUSTANG JI4I7 Hard to find model, limited 1965 CADILLAC :.,, ...$3495 'U PLYMOUTH »1SW Hardtop, outomotlc, power steer-' production cor with Prom In- Four-door hardtop. Air conditioning. Black with vinyl roof. Belvedere II conv., R&H, auto,, , Ing, very clean. duction V-8 engine. Air condi- USED CAR VALUES! ' WW. tires. Very low-mileage.* tioning, power steering, brakes, '« OLDS .... $1397 '45 CHRYSLER $1»7 Hordtop, Jetstor "88" 4-dr., R&H, windows, seots. p-emlum white- 1965 MERCURY $2195 Newport conv., R&H, auto., automatic, power steering, brakes. wall tires, etc. A real Super power steering, etc. Charged car with plenty of gel- Colony Park station wagon. White. Eight cylinder auto\/ •4) OLDS "88" S1M7I '« FALCON $1197 up and go. A bargain at only matic transmission. With air conditioning. Conv., R&H, automatic, power Furura 4-dr sedan. Only 110M or J1297 '66 FORD $1995 steering, brakes, etc. Iglnol miles. Equipped wltti auto- '65 Falcon $6951'65 Ford $1495 matic transmij5lori, etc. A very '.1 IMPERIAL $ m '44 RAMBLER .5 797 1964 MERCURY $1995 Four-door, three-speed. Galaxie "500" sedan, Teivpaiiengsr, Country Sedai Equipped wllh power steering, economical car. American 2-dr, hardtop, R&H, Colony Park. Beige. Nine passenger. Eight cylinder power steering. itation wagon, power steering. brakes, windows, seats. Swivel •45 CHEVROLET .._ $1497 automatic, wfirtevrall tires. bucket seats and many deluxe Impota 4-dr., R&H, power automatic transmission. .extras. steering, etc. •44 OPEL KADET J 797 '63 Ford $795 2-dr., R&H, economy plus. '65 Mustang $1495 >~v^ OTHERS «/wv '45 RAMBLER „...$ 197 Feirlane station wagon. '64 Lincoln $1995 Closs "770", 2-dr. twrdlop, •4J CHRYSLER J 897 1966 LINCOLN $3795 New Yorker 4-dr., automatic, power Two-door hardtop. Continental, air-conditioned. 'a CADILLAC J5»7 R&Hr whitewall tires. Sedan DeVllle, fact, olr cond. ond steering, brakes, windows, olr cond. Four door. Loaded. With air conditioning and full power. Eight full power equipment, leather In* '44 CHRYSLER J1297 cylinder automatic transmission, Copper with black vinyl top. '64 Mercury $1095 terlor, vinyl roof, etc. New Yorker, 4-dr. hordtop, auto- '42 PONTIAC 5 497 '65 Ford $1495 '67 Ford $2295 matic* R&H, power steering. Cotolino 4-dr, hordtop, R&H, auto- Breeieway four-door, '•7 VALIANT V.m matic, power steering, etc. Fairlana "SOO" station wagon, STATION WAGONS, 1966 CADILLAC $4395 power steering. Custom "500" four-door, V-2O0 4-d . V-», R&H, outomotlc, powar steering. power steering, etc. '« CHRYSLER S2397 •41 CADILLAC 1997 Two-door hardtop. DeVille. Loaded. With air conditioning power lie Bring, air-condition. Fleetwood 4-dr. hardlop; air condi- New Yorker Town & Country and full power. Black. •U PLYMOUTH ..: $1997 pass, wogon. Vinyl roof witti tioned, full power, extra clean. 2-dr. hardtop, automatic, power rack. Bucket seots. Power steer- '64 Mercury $1095 steering, Whitehall tires, etc. '41 VOLVO - t 897 '66 Mustang '67 Ford $2295 Ing, brakes and windows. Many 122-5, 4-dr., R&H, vinyl Interior, Monttrty two-door hardtop, Six-cylindtr, three-speed. •U SUNBEAM IMP IW extras. whltewoll tires. Six-passenger, six-cylinder, h45 PLYMOUTH __ .,$1397 LIGHT CARS AT powtr steering. Radio, heater, etc. Very ecnomlcal. '41 CORVAIR 5 197 Country Sedan, itation wagon, Fury 111 wagon, R&H, outo., •U CHEVELLE J1797 power steering, etc. Lots of 4-dr,, R&H, automatic, block. '66 Comet $1695 power steering. Mollbu 2-dr. hordtop. Rodlo, heater, room, •U MERCEDES BENZ $797 LIGHTER PRICES '64 Ford $1095 Calient! two-door hardtop. outomotlc, whirewoll fires, etc. '44 CHRYSLER $1497 "220 SE," 4-dr., sedan. < Newport 9-poss., R&H, auto., 'U FORD fsiI97 i SEE OUR NEW Galaxie "500" {ouf-door, powe" steering, brakes, etc, 1964 FALCON .$1595 '67 Ford $2395 Falrlone 500, 2-dr. ho-dtop, Radio, '13 RAMBLER t S97 powtr itMring.. '65 Mercury $1595 Salaxie "500" executive can. tieoter, automatic, power steering, StoAon wogon, R&H, outo , BOAT DEPT. Convertible. White. Eight cylinder. Power steering. whltewoll tires, etc. Lots of room. Montclair four-door hardtop, Sample Savings. - o Automatic transmission. '44 CHRYSLER . «. $J4W '44 OLDS $1297 '64 Ford $1195 powar steering. "300" 4-dr. hordtop, automollc, Fiesta wagon, olr cond., power •68 SEABREEZE '66 T-Bird $2495 power steering, brakes, windows, s leer I no, brakes, whitewall tires. 1965 FORD $1795 XL two-door hardtop, Landau, stereo tape. etc. •44 PLYMOUTH $1097 18' Fibergldii offshore Run- Fury wogon, R&H, outomotlc, Galaxie "500". Two-door hardtop. Power steering; Auto- power steering. '66 Ford $1795 •44 PONTIAC JM?7 about. '68 Chrysler 45 HP power steering, etc. engine, long shaft. Sealion matic tran.mitsion. Two tone blue. Galaxie "500" two-door Star Chief, 2-dr hardtop, power '44 BUICK $1297 hardtop, power steering. '67 Ford $2750 brakes, windows. Special sta, wgn., radio, heater, heavy duty trailer. (P 131. If purchased separately $1944. '65 Mercury $1295 Six-pamnger Country Squire, •«6 CHEVROLET »!IW V-8, auto., pwr, tteerlng, etc. 1966 FORD $1995 Impala 2-dr. hordtop, radio, heater, Lots of room for Itie large Introductory packags price Galaxie "500". Four-door hardtop. Eight cylinder auto- Montaray four door, power steering, air-condition. family. '67 Ford $1795 V-B, oulomotlc, power steering, etc. slosh. matic trammiision. Blua. power steering. '63 FORD » - J997 Fairlane itx-cyllnder, two-door. •U CHEVROLET - $;|W Country Squire, wagon, R&H, Impalo 2nJr, hordtop, Air condi- auto., power steering, wtiltt* Fu,lpD.liv.ry $U88 '66 Lincoln $3395 tioned. RodlOi healer, automatic, i wall tires, etc. 1962 MERCURY $1095 Continental four-door, power steering, brakes, vinyl roof, '65 Chevy $1195 '66 Ford $1895 Bonk Rales $37.43 Per Month Pour-door. Automatic transmission. Eight cylinder. full power. etc. ^OTHERS Sports Van. "LTD" four-door, Power steering. White. '44 PONTIAC JI8J7 power steering. LeMons r>a dtop. Radio heater. SEE THE ALL NEW- Automatic console, Power steering, 1965 FORD $1995 '65 Mustang $1350 '66 Lincoln $3395 bucket seots, etc. $ Continental coupe, XL two-door hardtop. Two tone green. Eight cylinder auto- Standard traniminion. '66 Mustang $1895 air-conditioned. OPEN "68 TOYOTA 1780 matic transmission. Power steering. EVES. 'TIL P.O.E. AUTHORIZED DEALER '65 Mercury $1395 Plenty ol Over 5 Acres of Automobilos 1 '66 Lincoln $3595 Parking Monmouth County * Largest ChrytUr Plymouth Doalnr Breneway four-door, '65 Mercury $1950 Continental four-door, Many More Used DAILY power tt««ring. Colony Park, station wagon, air-conditioned. FORD RENTALS power steering. Cars to Choose From FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS MOUNT-ENGLISH , CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH TOM'S FORD Directly Acrosi I mm M V linpiclim Slition Since 1904 Monmouth & Maplo Avos., Rod Bank 741-6000 200 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT 700 RT. 36, EATONTOWN • 542-55OO 14 MH>!«I 01 Mon.nouih SI.UPDI..Oc-n.,r AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 18—THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday,,April 12, 1968 AUTOS FOS SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 1MJ OORVAIE MONZA-BIa*.Jtat •a. IMS COKVAIlt FORD 1965 — Falrlane wagon. Auto- 1965 CHEVROLET SUPER (PORT — IBM OLDBMOBILK - Dynamic at. 1969 mLLHAN MINX Convertible — Two-door hartlop. AutomaUc. Radio, matic, one-owner. Low mlleai e. Beau- Four-speed, stick. 327 engine. Excel- Two-door hardtop. Good condition. Need! new top. Good transportation. matlc trmnimleeloii, raOto, neate heater, whltewaU Oree. Tbia ear K ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE Utul condition. Sacrifice for (1495 or lent condition. 23,000 mllei. Beat Dff«r. Call after 5:30 p.m. 7S7-4434. 1125. Call 264-47M. wWtaicalla, W00. C«41 TJH9M, clean lrulde and out. Dark green. Ona> best offer this week. HARGOL FORD; Call after 1 p.m. 747-4059. MM FOBD — Oalaxle "500" naroio tall owner. AeKlng S90Q, No rewonabla tm CHEVY n WAGON — Automatic. 1967 MUSTANG — Automatic. Eight 721-4600 1961 JEEP WAGON — Four-wheel- 1959 RAMBLER - Four-door. Radio, TOO Can be aeen. B-rdie-i aarai offer refined. T87-5119 after 8 p.m. Blx cylinder. Excellent condition. Best cylinder. Excellent condition. $2100. 1966 BUICK — LeSabre four-door drive, with plow. |900. Call after I heater. Good condition. S150. Call 747- B^ncTAv.., LltU. Bllver. .; oner. Muit sell. 147-2941. Call 741-1340 after 6 p.m. 1959 TRIUMPH TR — 3-Mechanlcally hardtop. Automatic. Power steering. 1863 DODGE DART - Automatic perfect. New paint, top. Interior, tires, Radio. Original owner. 20,000 mllee. Radio, heater. *<50. Call 1965 FORD GALAXIB 500 — 1-HsttacK 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Auto braken. MUBI b« seen. Asking $6!I5. Call Call 671-55(3. AUTCS FOR SALE 741-51S2 VB Automatic new tires. Radio, re- malic, power ateerlng. »550. Ca.ll HI- 842-1017. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE verb. Very clean. J150CI. 747-1228. 1<«. ^__ 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE — 312 tm CHEVROLET BBL AHt — Hy- 1063 CHEVROLET Super Sport con- Jahns pistons. Crane cam. Valve dramatic. Never been driven. No AUTOS FOR SALE vertible. Blue with white top. Excellent springs, Hurst 3-speed transmission. plate, or registration. IMQO. Call 864- AUTOS FOR SALE condition. 5995. Call after 6, 229-G784. $150. Call 741-568B. 1758. CADILLAC 1883 — Sedan EeVllle, AIR CONDITIONED. Full power ao LOU LERNER and JERRY BARATTA'S AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS ceeaorle". Immaculate condition. NO money down. Bank will finance 11485, SSy I14.W weekly. OASIS, 721-7100 Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth for credit OK. 1967 CHEVY H - Standard shift. Radio, heater. Extra unowtlres. J1.JM. COME IN TODAY! 68 OPEL :87-3159. THINK YOU CAN RENT CHBVELLE 1984 — Two-door hard- top. V8 stick ihilt. Creampuffl Sacri- fice lor 11395 or beet offer IhU week PAY '67 PRICES PRICED MAROOIj FORD, 721-46M. A NEW 1968 FORD 1980 CADILLAC — Stdun DeVllle. AS LOW AS Air conditioned. Clean. See at F4J FOR '68 AUTOS Quit, Llltle Sllrer. CADILLAC 1M8 — Coupe D« Vllle. Vinyl roil. AIR CONDITIONED. Factory FOR LESS? Showroom new I NO money down. Bank will finance *3605, only »3S.!p Fmh id Sal* Price Pay Dowi Pay Morrtly weekly. OASIS, 721-1100, for credit $1950 N $46.58 1785 OK. Valiant 2-dr 19B7 PONTIAO TEMPEST — Power O $51.36 LOTS OF LUCK! iteerlng. Low mileage. Automatlo Belvedere $2150 transmUalon. Call after 5 p.m. T«- Chryslers $2895 N $69.84 1353. 1863 CORVAIR MONZA convertible. Wagons $2395 E $57.78 WE'RE NO. 1 Automatic transmiaion. Radio, beat- er. J250. BJ2-2272. OVER 30 MODELS IN STOCK! 19«1 CHRYSLER »898 •67 BARRACUDA '64 MUSTANG FACTORY NEW 1948 FORDS Imperial two-door hardtop Two-door horrliop. Two-door nordtop. FALCONS-eAUXIES-MUSTANGS-GT-t Pat Keelon's Auto Salei 50 Hwy. M 781-1113 Keaneburt '67 DODGE '66 PLYMOUTH 18S5 FORD convertible, «-apeed. Two-door hardtop. Fury III J Dr. Hordloo APRIL SPECIALS *8 V* 1890 CHEVROLET VS. automatic. DA 1M3 STUDEBAKIR, etandtrd ihlft •67 MUSTANG •66 CHEVROLET INCLUDES ALL MAINTENANCE — INSURANCE 1961 PONTIAC SUr Chief TWMJOOT hordtep, 1082 OLDSHOBILB 98, full power, block vinyl, roof. Air Conditioned, 4 Door SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE BY WEEK or MONTH STOP IN TODAY! 1957 MERCEDES BENZ 1961 COMET, Automatic trtrumlallon '67 SATELLITE '66 FORD RESERVE YOUR SUMMER RENTAL NOW 1959 CADILLAC na*dtop Country Squire, AEr Cond. RED BANK AUTO 8ALES, 741-MM Convertible. 14 E, Newman Sprlngi Rd., Bed Bank FULL FINANCING •- EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS CALL 222-3600 I860 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Auto- matlc. power eteering. Excellent con- — WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE ASK FOR GENE CLARK BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL dition. Call 495-0835 1964 MORGAN - 4-4, black. 24,000 5 YEARS TO PAY—NO MONEY DOWN original miles, stored winters. Beit offer over $2000. m-1586. KROLL FORD SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convertible, 1962, V-8, automatic. Many extrai. BAYSHORE First In Car Rental Service One owner. Excellent condition. $625. Call 842-2566. 671 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 1948 DODOE — 1853 Imperial 1941 Plymouth. Call CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •imall mileage charge 328-2211 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1862 FALCON — Two-door ledan. SIX FIRST AVENUE First Sign of a Good Used Car. cylinder itandard. Very good condl. 229-4790 tion. «298. Call M2-B261- 291-9200 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE 1158 DODOB BUMP-tocludee one gen- ^mMmyi^^ erator, one traiumlnlon. i*""""- one wlndihleld. W>. Call 787-1874. . (More Classified Ads There's mqre Buick in Top Quality On The Next Page) AUTOS FOR SALE the Buick you buy from USED CARS WINK HANCE SAYS ... Straub Motors We are deajing 1968 Plymouth* and Chryslers, and we rrmst move these ind other line trades. We want you to become a Buick owner. And we're willing to go a little fo8 IMPERIAL Demonstrator '66 OLDS Ponr-Door Hardtop farther to make that happen. We're heaping on the most wanted kinds Crown Coupe. Leoflier trim. Power VOLKSWAGENS Sharp. Bhw wlHi matching bucket seats. Vinyl roof. Sure-grip. Two-Doors. Interior, FulFll l powerr lol w mileagells . of luxury equipment on our most popular models just to get you into Air condltwnlrtg. Rear defo^ger. AM and FM rod.o. Automatic pilot. 1963 S799 Wat $2299 Salt $21 SO our showroom now. There's plenty of incentive for you to become a Tinted glass. Tin steering wheel. Blue with lugoaae rock Power windows. Power disc brakes. and radio. Buick owner. Put down this ad and do something about it. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala New $7575 Sale $5950 1965 $1050 Super Sport, El*ctrl< Blut with Green with vinyl Interior. '67 PLYMOUTH Blue bucket sears, automatic Trons- 1967 $1499 mttslon, Kyllnderi power steering. Four-Door Hardtop Light Blue wtm Block vinyl Fury.1 WMtt iMIh red Interior. Air Interior end radio. 10,000 Wai $2250 Salt $1999 condition. Bokmce of factory war- original mite*. Model 1600 SthjjjjJr MOTORS ranty transferable. '64 CHRYSLER Convtrtiblt Wu $2950 Salt $279? Newport. V-8 engine for regular '64 FORD Two-boor Hardtop gasoHne. Power steering. Auto- '64 BUICK Comrarribla Gotaxle "300" XL Ivory with matic transmission. White with WASHINGTON'S White will) black top and red In- black buckets. Automatic trans- burgundy Interior. Brand new BUICK-OPEL terior. Power steering, automatic mission. Power iteerlng. Radio Gootfywr fires. Balance of fac- AUTO SERVICE transmission. A clean one owner and white wall tires. Really sharp. tory worronty transferable. 370 Inid SttMt Ktyport "THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Wai $1399 Sol* $1290 Was $1299 Sal* $1199 Wai $1599 Salt $1450 ' 244.1323 264-4000 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM MWTi 35 (>/i milt South of rarkwav Exit 117) KEYrORT - USED CAR LOW O HI BANK CLEARANCE SALE! MAURICE SCHWARTZ 1964 BUICK PAYMENT FINANCING Skylark convertible. One owner, tin cylinder. Automatic and power iteering. $1195 A GIRL'S MOST 141 W. FRONT ST. 747-0787 RED BANK 1967 JEEP Pick-up. V-4 ingina with (our wheel drive. TO$1975 IMPORTANT 1963 CHEVY II YOUR CAR DOLLARS Two-door hardtop. Six-cylinder with autom«tic. ACCESSORY... SEEM TO MULTIPLY $eoc at WARREN The Keys To Her OLDSMOBILE TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 16 S. MAIN ST., ASIURY MRK | OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 775*4670 1968 HOP OVER CHEVROLET! TODAY and SAVE BIG ON WE HAD A A 1968 SMALL FIRE... STOP IN TODAY AND TEST BUT BUSINESS WILL RAMBLER • REBEL DRIVE THE CHEVROLET CONTINUE AS USUAL JAVELIN • AMBASSADOR OF YOUR CHOICE. WE HAVE Stop In Today WE WANT ACTION. FOR SOME GOOD A LARGE SELECTION BUYS ON ALL NEW NEW 1967 AMBASSADOR DPL HARDTOP AT DEALER COST. AND USED CARS OF MODELS TO $1,000.00 SAVINGS CHOOSE FROM. '<6 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 '67 PONTIAC $2395 '65 RAMBLER $1175 '64 PONTIAC $1395 2-Door ledan. 1300 itrlat. Don't Waif Anymore... Firebird. V-8, four-ip»«d on Rebel four-door sedan. Ra- GTO two-door hardtop, Radio th* floor. automatic, R*H, V.8. Buy Now and Save! dio, hsator. Automatic. '64 CHEVROLET $1295 '67 TRIUMPH $1375 '65 PONTIAC $1295 '63 RAMBLER $750 Impala 2-door hirdtop. Radio, Convertible. Like new. Tempest 4-door auto. R/H. Wagon, automatic, R4H. haatar, automatic, P.S. Malibu Sport Coupe Radio and heater. '65 THUNDERBIRD $2295 '64 AMERICAN $850 '64 FORD $1095 '67 SAAB $1575 Landau. Loaded. Two-door hardtop. Galaxi. XL hardtop. Auto. Three-leaf wagon. Lik* new. Automatic, radio end h»jter. Full powar. '65 RAMBLER 770 $1475 '64 DODGE $895 '66 RAMBLER $1895 4-dr. automatic, '63 RAMBLER 770 $795 NEW OR USED... Dart. Automatic, radio, heat- Rebel four-door italion wag- R1H, V-8. •r. 4-Door ledan. Automatic, P.S. on. Automatic, radio, heater. factory air cond. YOU SAVE AT CHEVY-TOWN! '65 CHEVROLET $1275 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1095 '63 BUICK '66 AMERICAN $1395 4-door sedan. Radio, heater. F-85. V-8, automatic, $$1091 5 4.door titlan. Aulo. R/H. radio, heater. Elactra 4-door hardtop. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO '65 RAMBLER 550 $1175 Full pow.r. '66 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 2-door i•dan. Automatic, '64 CLASSIC 770 $1095 radio ind h«at«r. 2-door hardtop. Auto. '62CHEV1MI $595 Sedan, radio, white. R/H, P.S. ' CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. '64 FORD $795 Radio, haatar, itandard ihlft. '65 MGB $1375 Fairlan* "500." Automatic, '60 T-BIRD $595 Convertible. Wire wheels. radio, heater. Convertible. All power. Monmouth Motors 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK HWY. 35 EATONTOWN A "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" HIWMMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RID IANK 542 - 24|4 TEUCES FOE SUE MATS AND ACCISSOtliS BOATS and ACCESSORIES THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bit KMHM THE DAILY REGISTER, Fridaf, April 12, 1968-19 FOB SALE U' LAPSTEAKE BOAT — 85 h p OHO 1M0 — Two-bm van. Aluminum SAV-COTE outboard, tilt trailir. Best offer. Cat HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED - HALE ITEMS YOU NO LONGER kodr- J1»t class condition. 11,200. The YACHT BHOP 747-3338. NEED OR USE WILL... 11M Ocean Ave., sea Bright S41-191J CORSAIRE — 18' plywood More Bloop. Call T47-27M. CABIN CRUISER - Needs work. Itedy for launching- Trailer. Askin HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $300 or belt offer. Call O. 277-0939 evenings. 291-2628. OUTBOARD MOTOR — Air cooled, SELL IM] FORD HALF-TON PICKUP—1062 1 engine. 352 cu. In. New palm Job. ROWBOATS — Used. 125 each. In- h.p. I /, years old. Good condition $ Good condition. J64-7520. quire Riverside Motel, Red Bank, S65. Call 747-1417. Foot Cooper's Bridge. 741-7428. *2,000 TO 3,000 A YEAR 1M5 OMC TANDEM - White tractor, FAST low bed trailer. Dodge tractor. Pick' 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — 350 BUSINESS NOTICES UPS. Truck!. 741-5632, 747-2739. h.p. fuel Injection block, trailer. $!000 WITH A QUICK ACTION Call 842-0868 after 7 p.m. LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLAR! Working Evenings 1W3 STEP VAN CHEVROLET TRUCK E SCOW—28', good condition. All YARDS GARAGES — Free estlmatei LOW-COST excellent condition. Priced at 1650 hardware, fiberglised- hull. Two Bets Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. AT Call 747-1005 after 3 p.m. of dacron aaila. In excellent condi- INCOME TAX RETURNS—Prepared DAILY REGISTER tion. Moving. M95. 842-3179. completely. Individual, business, pai nershlp, corporation. Call for appoint MOTORCYCLES 16' THOMPSON — With tniler. Cheap. merit, Margery Trovato. trading ai MCDONALD'S Call Reliable Tax Service. 671-1289. FAMILY AD 1863 LAMBRETTA SCOOTER — 12; 842-4048 after 5 p.m. HWY. 35 671-0925 MIDDLETOWN cc. Very good running condition. $135, 3 LINES - 5 DAYS 671-5385. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP plowing, pumping, laterals. All tank work. BEN BRYAN. 6,71-0585. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN TODAY FOR MOTORCYCLES — New and uncd All your spring fitting out needs. Bot- $ 196! Royal Enlleld, 750cc, 250cc. Used tom paints, yamlsh, seam compounds. RUBBER STAMPS—Made to order. JUST B.S.A., Hondas, Ducatia. Paris for all Evinrude mfttors. Sales and service Fast, efficient service. Use at home oi 2.00 makes and accessories. Dick's Cycle at New Jersey's Largest Marine Sup- business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2103. HELP WANTED — MALE ITUATIONS WANTED-Female Available for Merchandise For 6ala •hop, Railroad Ave., Belford Open ply House, 24 Wharf Ave., Rod Bank. FURNITURE MOVING — Attica am only. Article must originate from a 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 787-9721 741-5780. Open Sundays and Holidays •ousehold nnrt may not exceed & ialo 9 a.m.-l p.m. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Cal COUNTER MAN — Experience and MAID-Sleep in, British West Indian. >rlce of $50.00 per article. HONDA LIKE NEW — US cc. Bes 747-3002. tftrencea noccgaary. Apply Red Bank Arrives in about four months or after 16' FIBERGLAS OUTBOARD — Wa- 'rice MUST be advertised. Each ad- otfer. Call PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINQ — umber1 comer rearl and Wall Sts., summer. Excellent references. At- ditional line $1.00, No copy changei 642-4887. ter ikls, etc. ted Bunk. torney, weekdays (212) 633-8101 or 842-0121. For free estimates phona FELIX De (212) 77«-5719. may be made and no discount* or ALLSTATE — (Vespal icooler, 19J5, FRANCE, 787-5402. i!AN WANTED — To work In store returns will be made If ad la can- 125 cc. Include! spare wheel, wind- FOR SALE — 16' FIBERGLAB BOAT inci deliver. Must be familiar with celed before expiration. —Trailer and 50 h.p. Mercury motor MOTHERLY CARE — In my home shield, helmet. Excellent condition. SLIP COVERS irea. Good salary to start. Must have for children of working mothers.. Call To PUc* Your Daily RtgUUr Cost over J40O, will take $1SO 222- and acceiorlea. Used one sea- •efcrences. NEIL SCOTTI'S MARKET, 787-7523. Bon. |l,800. Ca.ll between 5 amd 6 8ofa $30, chair $15, with your own 151 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. p.m., 612-5135. labrlc. Free welting, zippers, over- EXPERIENCED TYPI3T—And dicta- FAMILY AD, CALL... SUZUKI 80 — Two helmets, wlm locking and arm rests. Fabrics also AJBE MECHANIC — Large OM Deal, phone operator seeks work at home. guard. (230. 1987 CHRIS CRAFT — 23' Lancer. available. Call anytime 611-2384. irshlp needs a lubrication man with Will pick up and deliver. 741-2096. Call 291-0097 185 h.p. CaU alter 5 p.m. mme mechanical background. Good 291-2538 LANDSCAPING — Seeding, sodding, lalary plus rrlnee benefits. Phon« 741- MARRIED WOMAN would like to do 741-6900 1686 HONDA Super Hawk, 3»5cc. fertilizing, lawn . mowing, shrubs r613, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. babysitting in own home. Call 24-Hour Strvic* Call GLASS RUNABOUT — 16'. 45 h.p. trimmed. Call EORDENB FLOWERS, 4895. Eatontown. S42-li9O Chrysler outboard, low hours, elec- 7(1-661(1. UJTO MECHANIC! — Top pay for PIANO — Winter and Co., Musette. tric start. Trailer. Extras. All 11166. "Does your Mommy let you play in that mud?" right man. Must have own tnnls. Apply WILL CARE FOR CHILD at myA-l. Call between 9 a.m.-3 p.m., all 1965 HONDA — 250cc, Scrambler, 264-3470/ LIGHT TRUOKINO AND DELJV home. Fenced yard. Belford-Mlfldle- day Bat., Sun., Mfl-9324 ERIES — William Abraras, In person, Mickey's Esso, 224 Middle Chopped; «•• Knobby Urea, racing R(i., Hazlet. town area. $15 week. Own transpor- DRUM SET~Roger 4-piece, black" •eat. $175 or beat offer. S72-16B5. 14' RUNABOUT — HuU needs pulnt 22D2818 tation. 787-8760, Job, CaU MAN WANTED — For teneral clean- diamond pearl, with stool, Swlvo-o- 19M HONDA - 160 cc. Excellent con- 741-5451. FOR YOUR LEISURE TIME — Call HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED - MALE ng. Apply Community Theater, Eaton- BOOKKEEPER — Part-time, 10-2. matlc bass pedal. Best offer. 671-241$. dition, Asking $300. Ca.lt bBtwen 5 and us for your lawn maintenance. Estl' Lincroft, Rei Bank, Shrewsbury. males. Call 787-0818. KENMORE WASHER — One cycle 8 p.m. 787-3276. TURNABOUT WANTED—Woman to do houae- clean- EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- 741-3002. wash. 12 lb. load. White. Three yeara LIGHT HAULING — Cellars and at- ing once a week. Will pay lot trans- ERATOR — Looking for steady work IEUVICB STATION ATTENDANT — JCOOTER - Lambretta 1965, 100 cc NOW AVAILABLE IN RED BANK I portation. Call 538-9036. Vlth overtime. Apply in. person, Estey experienced. Full time. Apply In per- WILL MIND CHILDREN—My home. old. Perfect condition. 515 M6-M37. very good condition. Spare tire. S15C tics cleaned. Call 671-2923 9 to 10 ion, Herble'a Cltgo Service, Lincroft. Hot lunches. Ages 3 month! to 3WATCHMAKERS1 TOOLS— Material!, Call 842-0897 after 6. MARSH MARINE only, Monday thru Friday. Metal Product!, 1 Catherine fit.,Re d years. Mala wan-Keyport area. 566-2294. NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHERS Bank. MECHANICS WANTED — For large clocks, Jewelry. Sacrifice. After 5:30. 1966 KAWASAKI motorcycle, Model Specializing In one design sailboats and WANTED — For Christian orientated EXPERIENCED MOTHER will care 222-7640. All day Sat., aim. equlpmoat. By appointment 747-6030 CARPENTER BUILDER school. CaU 660-2663. MEN *90 to *140 AND UP GM Dealership. Excellent aalary, U. 1296, new. Red Bank Auto Bales. PIOJJON SPARS 8OBSTAD SAILS Additions, alterations, altloJ, paneling, rlnge benefits, good working condi- for children. New-born and up. Any AIR CONDITIONER—International 3- 14 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 48 men needed for recently opened tions. Phone 741-7643 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. hours. Hot meals. Can pick up. 64B8fl 741-9892. HOLSCLAW TRAILERS ceilings, aluminum elding. Call after fl BEAUTICIANS — With following pre- branch. 1st and 2nd shift Report ton. Used lot) hours. Buyer must de- P.m. 787-O620. STANLEY OQONOWSKI. tach and remove. MOO Urra. Call 787. 20/ KBEL SLOOP — Day taller. 3' ferred. Atlantic Highlands and Mid.- Hon. thru. Frl. at 10 a.m. 8 M&pla JRIVER WANTED — Apply In per- RELIABLE WOMAN—Wishes tt> take 9018 after 5 p.m. HONDA — 19M Sport 50. Mult aacrl draft; 8' cockpit, Dry. Sails, trailer, . ROTOTILLINO dletown area. 741-5110. Ave., Red Bank. ion at 199 South Pearl St,, Redcars of children In her home. Will also flee, seats, 5 h.p. Beagull motor. Ready for Large lawns and gardens. nk board If deslrod. Call 747-3600. 12x12 TENT 560-8607 water. $950. Call 946-8937. ALTERATIONIST—Experienced only. PLUMBER — Experienced 741-5104. Better dresses. Full or part-time. Ap- FRANK VERANGE iOUNQ MAN WANTED — To help 135 FINANCIAL DISTRESS — Must BCll ply In person, LOVE LANE, 35 Broad Call 741-7217. Install awnlnss. Must be -willing to FINANCIAL Call 2!l-<240 MOBILE HOMES 21' cruiser. Sleeps two. Galley and LAWN CARE St. fied Bank. work. Phone 741-1559. PHILCO — Rotrliorator-frMzer, 12 head. Fine motor. Extra*. $1300. Call Seed, fertilize, mow, trim. Call nov ESTIMATOR — Selling opportunity- cu. ft. Excellent condition, S40. Call BABYSITTER — Sleep In, over 17 Installed vacuum cleaning ayatema, MAN — 25-40 years old. Mechanically BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 462-7871. HEAVES TRAILER SALES 741-8942. for free estimate. 671-9131 or 872-0932. years of age, for two school age chil- Will train. Call Budd Company. 891 Inclined. Will train. Must be able to 174B Ocean Ava. (Laurellon circle) CABIN CRUISER — 21", 115 h.p. Six GENERAL CONTRACTOR — Addl dren. References. 747-9758 between 6 3010. assume responsibility. PROWN'B. Calll BEAUTY BALON — Completely Brlcktown, N. J 899-405! cylinder Chrysler Inboard. Sleeps two. tlons and alteration!). and 9 a.m. 291-0097 atter 7 p.m. Mr. Dlllow. equipped. Air conditioned, For sale or SEAMLESS A Quality trailer for every budget Head. 20' adjustable outriggers. Fishes 291.0003 BUTCHER lease to reasporvsible party with fol Aluminum White Guttftr. Heavy gauge AA-Lllo . Terry • Monitor • Playmore well. 747-3582. Steady. 787-9119 506 Main St., Belford. APPRENTICE — To learn the print- lowing. Available April IS. 741-5110. (032) Concealed hanging ayst&m (not TRENCHING — LATERALS — Under- FILE CLERK J84-8253 after 7 p.m. Ing trade on a dally newspaper. Night just QaU&d up). CaU for fre* estimate. Rollti • Travel Mate Tent Camper 1917 MERCURY OUTBOARD — 65 h.p. ground sprinklers, cable laying. Little Bhift, 3714 hours a week. For Inter- AUTO REPAIR AND ACCESSORY 10x33—Two bedrooms, 1*4 batha, alr- Electric Btart, with controls and 3 sod disturbance. AMERICAN DRILL. MUST BE EXPERIENCED view and Information write Box A-166, BUSINESS — For sale. Established PROWN'S eondltlonfldt furnished. Screened patto. props. Low boura. 747-1228. ING, 747-2542. The Dally Register, Red BanK. 1933. Owner retiring. Call 281-0205. 33 Broad St Red Bank 711-7500 Excellent condition. Reasonable. 787- 747-3768 GOOD HUMOR 1010. BLUE JAY — Olson built. fully PAINTING—Interior and exterior. MAN — Reliable, assistant to super- SMALL SIX-UNIT SHOPPING CEN 11 PARTS BINS with shelves and sep- equipped. Ready to sail. Excellent con- Free estimate. Paul Jensen. SALESWOMAN—Mature woman with Ice Cream Corp. intendent for garden apartment »x- TEIt — In Bayahoro area o( Mon-arators. In j-ood condition. 3'xTxV. 19«4 REMBRANDT TRAILER-5U10. dition. Price {800 with trailer. 842-0915 a friendly disposition Interested In In* Mric-nce not necessary. Apply at Mid- mouth County. Gross Income from Call Downei Fontlac, Matawan. 668- Wall-to-wall carpet. 13500. Call before after t p.m. dustrlal sales to call on purchasing IS NOW HD7JNQ DRIVERS dlesex Apartments, Middlesex Rd., rent $8580. Masonry building In A-l 2299. •2 p.m. 671-3026. EXPERT LANDSCAPING — Lawns, agents of large Industrial linns In Matawan. No calls. condition. Call 291-1713 or 671-0210. 21' GRADY WHITE — Outboard cabin yard care, gardening. Joe Lopez, IS Mercer County. Base salary plus com- •Pleasant, Outdoor Belling WALNUT DININO ROOM SET CAMPER lB67-^ppen Road on one ton cruiser, 1935-80 h.p. Johnson. Excel- W. Front St., Red Bank. 842-0714. mission. Call 462-4618 or send resume •Highest Earnings And Frlogt DRIVER. — Beverage home delivery. —ComnleU with two mlrors. 125. Call Ford truck. Excellent condition. 14,000 lent condition. Many extras. MtlBt sell. SMALL MASONRY JOBS — All kind) to P.O. Box 830, Freehold, K. J. Benefits Over 21, bondable. Salary plus com- 812-0632. miles. All conveniences. 842-1470. Best offer. 671-01B6. •No Investment Required mission. Benefits. M6-W68, or after T INSTRUCTION 7 of mason work. Block, brick, stone, MAID WANTED-For part-time work. •No Experience Needed p.m., PU 1-9142. SOFA — Like new. J50. ~~ 24' VBNTNOR — Cabin, hardtop. 300 flagstone, sidewalk!, etc. Call aftet Must be experienced. Call Nautilus 31 Branch Ava., Red Bank, between hours. Galley, radio. Many extras. 5 p.m., 671-1108. •Expert Training DRIVER — Experienced. Delivery of ENROLL NOW 5 and 7. Call 842-1047. Motel-Apartments, 842-0505. rozen foods. Steady employment Ap- SCHIFFMAN'S LIGHT TRUCKING, DELIVERY BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, to Monday through Saturday—0 to 5. ply MONMOUTH PRODUCTS CO., IBM TKMCO NATURAL GAS floor [ur. AND TOWING CALL take full charge. Proficient in all 6&5 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewibury. 1010 Corllea Ave., Neptune. • Keypunch nace. 48,000 BTU's. 22x40x23%. Per- COLUMBIA YACHTS 264.7066 Across from Red Bank Airport. • Computer Proframmlni fect working condition. S70. 264-6583. New Address phases of bookkeeping activity. Samll MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED — * Office Automation The YACHT SHOP PAPER HANGING AND PAINTINI size manufacturer desires conscien- HOTPOINT 40 GALLON Electrlo hot 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913 CALL. tious, reliable, mature Individual to For lull time day position with major Day or evening clasiei — Free place- JUNCTION OF company. Benefits Included. For ap- ment lervice. water heater. White. Excellent con- 25' CHRIST ORAFT cabin cruller. 787.0786 fill this rosponalble position. All re- LANDSCAPE NURSERY dition. (35. Call 364-SS83. ROUTES 33 & 34 185 h.p. 85 hours. (2,250. Call 542- plies confidential. Write Box Z-H3, pointment call 229-1415 between 10 NORTHEAST HELPING HANDS—To clean cellars, The Dally Register, Red Bank. FOREMAN a.m. and 3 p.m. COMPLETES SET OF QreUch Drums COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE attics, garages. Light trucking anc) and workers. Good starting salary —Snare, 2 toms, basa, sizzle, craah, moving. Free estimates. 787-568L PAINTER — MuBt be experienced In- BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL SEA SKIFF — 27' Zobel 1969, 225 WOMAN — With some real eatate and working conditions. Experience side and out. Call 542-0808 or 542- hl-hat. cymbals. »200. Carl, 7U-8923. FARMINGDALE, N. J. h.p. Flybrldge, galley, 00 watt radio, selling experience to ihow model preferred. Call today, 741-0990. BrMdSt K4B CARPENTER — Will do repairs an 0993 anytime. . APPROVED FOR VETERANS * POOL TABLE with table tennis rod holders, etc. 172 total hours. Per- remodeling. Large or small jobs. Rea- house, six days a week, 11 to 5:30. fect condition. $5500. 842-3110. Colts Neck. $50 weekly draw. Call MILK ROUTE MAN STATIONARY ENGINEER ART LESSONS - Beglnneri or ad- top, $20. Work bench, |10. After 6, CAMPERS TRAILERS sonable. Call 787-1907. between 9-10 a.m. 892-2324. 741'8705. 8' PRAM — With oars and alats. Blue Seal. ExceUent opportunity. QooJ vanced. Drawing, water color, olli, by Steady employment on an established salary plus full benefits. Apply at Lonla Efthyvoulou "Utudlo 21", 3rdDRESSINO TABLE and tench, kid- "NORRIS GOLD SEAL" Ready for water. *40. Call RENT A CARRIER ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK — American Smelting 4 Refining Co., 229-3(40 Bourougha Senslmatlc bookkeeping route. Five day' week. Vacation with door over Anderson's Record Shop, ney shape, mirrored top, three-tier "OPEN ROAD" Doing on vacation! Need a higgagi m&chlne. Starting salary $70., Write pay. Blue Cross, Insurance. Call 741- 1160 State St., Perth Amboy. An equal 21 Broad St., Red Bank. Call 7U-83M, while nylon akin, »12. J66-8386. carrlerT Male for all cars, espedallj opportunity employer. 9-12 a.m. 8<2-2M« evening!. "SWINGER" EVINRUDB OUTBOARD — 10 h.p. convertibles. Larrj'i Auto Beat Covers, Box V-140, Tha Dally Register. Red 1455 for Interview. FLOWERING SHRUBS-Mock orange, 1960. Good condition. S125. 842- Matawan, -6«6-3ul6. Bank. -UNCH PRESS - And DrUl Pnn flrebuih, wlegela, many other). Some Sflet, Service, Supplies 1987. operators. Normal benefits. FRAZER FREE CAREER TEST 3 for II. others (.SO. 816-4733. EXPERT WATCH, Clock and Jewell LPN — 3 to 11 shift. 12.33 per hour. SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO. METAL PRODUCTB, 26 Brunswick EVWRUDB OUTBOARD MOTOR — rearing. H. Rosin, Jeweler, U W Please call Queen Of Carmel Nurs- I« computer programming Uie proleL 938-2924 10 h.p., with tank and hose. Perfect ing Home for appointment 946-4991. COOKS — Experienced only. Apply In Ave., Matawan. _^__ slon for you? Take the free ECPI Ca> RUQ8 - All wool. Oray. U'xU't". condition. $13S. 741-4B24. Front St., Red Bank. person, Martini's Diner, Hwy. 36 reer Teat Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI »60. rtrt". »25. with pads. Good 14' COMMANCHE TRAVEL TRAIL- A.R. DIAZ SMILING WOMAN - Barn ?35 a Keansburg. at 26S Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long condition. 222-7425 after 5. ER — 1B87 model. Used once. Excel- BRISTOL Iff RUNABOUT — And week part-time. Flexible hours. CaU lent condition. 741-0374. trailer. All controls. Electric starting. Landscaping and Lawn Service PRODUCTION Branch. DREXEL DROP LEAF dining table, Fertilizing B-9 p.m. 291-1687. AUTO BODY MAN — Experl 4 chairs, M5. Blncle sleigh bed, (15. Plus Johnson 35 h.p. motor. Needs 747-5019. Reliable. Must have tools. Top • HYPNOSIS AND SELF HYPNOSIS — some work. All for $475. Chamberlain. RECEPTIONIST — For beauty salon. iteady work. Call 741-5110. ATTENDANTS Classes startine Monday, May 13th Ladles desk-dressing table, $20. Dou* TRACTORS West River Rd., Rumson. 842-1310, 8PRING CLEANUP—-Lawns reseeded, Experienced only. CaU or apply for and May 15th. For information cal ble bed, complete, $15. Chest o! nights after 7 or Saturday morning. Interview, FEMINIQUB BEAUTY SA- AMBITIOUS ENEROETIC MAN — To drawers, $10. Maple Formica 48" fertilised, limed and mowed. Shrubs train as route rider with shore's most 3-ahIH operation 249-0048. round table top, »20. I71-2855 or TRACTOR - Super A Farm HI with trimmed. 747-3011. LON, 263 Main St., Keansburg. 767- SAILING PRAM — 8'. Complete with 1660, progreBaive laundry and dry cleaning COURSE FOR PIANO TEACHERS In- 747-5373. cultivator and #27 mower. Excellent red sail and oars. Ideal for beginner. plant. Highest wage scale in county. . ft,m..3 p.m., 3 p.m.-11 p.m., 11terested In techniques of teaching condition. Call 741-I10D after 5 p.m $75. Call 842-3353. PANTRY WOMAN — Full time, part- Apply 5 to 6 p.m. STAR CLEANERS, p.m.-7 a.m. group piano classes. Prerequisite: CHROME KITCHEN SET — Four EMPLOYMENT time positions available Immediately. 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. B.A. In Music. Monmouth Conserve chairs, $10. Two hlghback wooden 12' BOAT — Aluminum, Sea King. Apply In person, Pleasant Valley Inn, Starting rates $2.03 plus shift chairs, JS. CaU 741-1671. . Two houri In water. WHh oars and CARPENTERS — Framers and help lory of Music. 741-8880. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE WANTED-FEMALE Hwy. 34, Holmdel. differential and other fringe wringer. *••• locks, anchor and car-top carrier. Ask- era. Local work. benellta. Six-day Wit. *• Ine 1130. Call 872-1S04. GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Typing 787-0816 or 56S-6122 new. Moving. Must sell. Reasonable. . JUNK CARS BOUGHT and switchboard. Automotive expe- Apply Personnel Olflcej* Mon.?through MERCHANDISE 741-2586 after 6. PROPELLORS-17"xl4" Bnd 19"xl6". rience preferred, but not necessary. SEWER PLANT OPERATOR — S Twinbrook Auto Wrecking BoUi right hand and Hi" bore. $30 GOOD HUMOR Starting salary J70. Write Box V-139, license required. Apply 921 State Fit 9 a.m. to 12 BOOB . FOB SALE FOUR-PIECE DININO SET — With each. CaU 776*580 aftor 2:30 p.m. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Hwy. 35, Middletown. LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. six chairs and mirror. B30 vintage. Earftntown 542-2235 Ice Cream Corp. BINGER 23G ZAO Good" condition. $50. 741-1871. FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS needed SECOND COOiK — Call 7414131 be Hwy. 35 Holmdel FAIR HAVEN tween 8 and 5. Tuesday through Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, moL TENT TRAILER — Apache silver Buf. OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FREE for part-time work, showing; Sarah Co- CARPENTER'An equal opportunitS HELPEyR employe— CaUr af- ograms, hems, twin needle. Needs no CALL IS NOW HIRING DRIVERS ventry. Call 787-1579. Thursday. falo. Sleeps five. Dining, storage areas. YACHT WORKS ter 5 p.m. attachments. Balance {56.70 or SS.20 Two yean old. $495. 222-7820. 294-7068 •Pleasant, Outdoor Belling monthly. Trade-Ins ok. DeNORMANDIE AVE. •Highest Earnings And Friogs CLERK-TYPIST — Insurance depart- KITCHEN MAN AND DISHWASHER. 946-4102. OET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Fair Haven 747-3010 Benefits ment Permanent position with full —Over 18. Please call for interview. CREDIT DEPT. 2M-55S3 SAWS SHARPENED AMERICAN - AND SPORTS CARS •No Investment Required fringe benefits Experience helpful. 63M618 or 832-1915. AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., DESKS (15 up FILES, tables, chain, Also scissors, hatchets, knives, cut- Be1» th» new Trojan costs on display •No Experience Needed Phone Personnel Ofdoo, Rlverview 'ORTEItS — Openings un all shifts HELP WANTED—Male-Female adding machines, typewriters, offlcB ting ed(« In general. Bring them la Hwy. 35, Eatontown, 642-2414. 30 DELANDY Sport Fisherman, 225 •Expert Training Hoapltal, 741.2700, ffixt 228. Equal opportunity employer. Apply equipment, etc., at bargain prices. h.p. Chrysler 13,500 BEAUTICIAN — Experienced with Atco Ceramics, Hwy, 35, Keyport, UNSKILLED HELP — Some Joba pay New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, RED BANK LUMBER 28' CHRIS CRAFT, 195 h.p. Monday throufh Saturday-© to B. eood Incentive ratefl after short traln- Rt 35, Oakhurst 131-3990. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 7I7-S50O. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS Chris Craft motor le.eto 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury styling, permanent waves, coloring. 'OREMAN and Assistant Foreman to ng HospltaltEatlon, paid holidays and CT CHRIS CRAFT Fisherman, 185 AcroM from Red Bank Airport Also wig and wlglets. Five days. run 60 machine plant manufacturing other benefits. Apply Atco Ceramics, AUDITORIUM CHAIRS — 50 sets, 5 Closed Monday. Inquire Stephen Hair- ladles' coats. Bridge Sportswear, 247 TREES AND SHRUBBERY — 0 leL C betwe< ini REBUILT 389 cu. In. Pontlac engine h.p. Chrlj Craft motor S2.000 dressers, SIS Main St, Belford. Phona Hwy. 35, Keyport. An equal opportuni- Beta"*) * *" " • *• amd automatlo transmlslon, $330 or 25' SLOOP—New, 6 h.p. Diesel (8,500 Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-1373. ty employer. SHADE TREES — Evergreen, holly, 21' ORADY WHITE, DO h.p. 787-0655. rhododendron, azalea. Open Saturday best offer. 291-9326. WAITRESSES WANTED — Excellenl MATURE MAN WANTED — For full MAN AND WOMAN — To work In and Sunday. HOLb.YBF.OOK NURS- WORLDBOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA — Johnson and trailer $1,750 INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK — time work at Atlantic Highlands Plus Worldhook Child Craft. OH 787- SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Good with figures. Five day week. Call ry cleanern. No experience nece>- ERY, 18 New Monmouth Rd., Middle- 4067 after 6 p.m. year round position, Muat apply In Harbor. Apply at Harbor Master's 9ary. Donald's Laundry, 44 Marlon town. AUTO RENTALS ' THREE GOOD BOAT BUYS Miss Rosenthal, 542-2600. office, Simon Lake Dr.,' Atlantic High- St., Red Bank. GARAGE BALE - April 11-20. Large lands. FOR THB PERFECT WEDDINO S4' AUXILIARY SLOOP - New en- PBrson. HOWARD JOHNSON RES. GIRL OR WOMAN — Counter work. CAMP HOPE DIRECTOR for Men- GOWN —r Brlrteimald dreiaes and all fish tank, $15. Dining table, $23. Am- TOM'S FORD gine, sails. Teak decks. New llnei. Ludwlg'a Delicatessen, 10 Wallace St., PLUMBERS — Experienced, part- tally Handicapped. Must be physical accessories with Individual personal plifier, $30. Speaker, $10. Clothing, ExceUent condition. Fully equipped. TAURANT, Rt 35. Mlddletown. Red Bank. time and full-time. CaU education major and have camping service. Call Virginia Klmball, Frei books, household Items, lOo up. 7 281-1222. hold. 462-7773. Birch Ave,, Hazlet. 2S4-2466 RENT A CAR 2T CRU18EAWAY - Twin 103 h.p. FABHIONCADH of New York needs experience. Salary $700 for 6 weeks, M0 Hwr. 35 UMNO Ktyport Gray, 2 fighting chairs, radio, depth HOUSEKEEPER - School age chil attractive women In local &reai to WAREHOUSE MAN — Experienced Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 1:30 TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. TAKE 8OIL AWAY the Blue Lmtre finder, bunks, galley — 14.950. dren. Working mother. 11 am. to t wear and show latest fashions, via preferred but not necesary. Call Mrs. program. Call the Mlddletown Recre- All makes new or used. Guaranteed. way from carpets and upholstery. R«nl p.m. Call 842-3130 between fl and 8 p.m, Home Party Plan, 2 or 3 evenings Foster, 462-8901 for interview. tinn Commission, 741-0844. electric shampooer. $1. Fair Haven Ready. per week. Free training and ward* Low as $25. serplco's, 101 Monmouth AUTO RENTALS NURSES' AIDES St. Next to theater. 747-0485. Home Supply. 533 River Rd., Fair 1 GIRL WANTED — To work counte. robe. Call 364-3739 or 384-5194. BROILER MAN — Position available Haven. 25 CABIN CRUISER — Needs SKime In small sweet shop. Call after 6 p.m, Immediately. Experience necegary. ORDERLIES repair, Mahogany hull, engine, (2,000. 566*9715. PART-TIME COUNTER GIRL. — 9 All year round employment Apply In il! dhlfta. $1.70 per hour. Full fringe DINING ROOM SUITE — Light maple, a.m. to 4 p.m. Five days. No Satur- person, Pleasant Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, eneftts. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In RENT A TV four chairs, buffet. Tab)* txtendi to LEASE A NEW Stop In and fee, or call Mr. Blllett. WOMEN — (two) for kitchen work. days. Permanent. Phone 741-0056. icraon weekdays, 10 a.m, to 3 p.m.Color or black and white. Day, week 7'. Call 229-2229. Good hours, good pay, Apply In pen Holmdel. Boy Scouts of America, O&khurst. 1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NURSING or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV FORD MERCURY 031-3636. aon between 2-7 p.m. Stowart's Drive- WAITRESS — Experienced. "Weekends. MAITRE D —Position available lm HOME, 8 Middletown Ave., Atlantic 39 Church St., Keanaburg. 787-4400. TIRES — Four original equipment In. Hwy 34, Highlands. Apply In person, Harbor Reataurant, mediately. All year round employ- Hljchlandfl. Mustang, at least half lift left Four Yacht Basin, Atlantic Highlands. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from steel rims. $35. 542-6357. OR CONTINENTAL! KVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR — WOMEN WANTED — In ahore'a fin- ment. Experience necessary, Apply 30 h'.p, Blectrlo start Very good con- WOMAN — To do day's work, Fridays. In person, Pleasant Valley Inn, Hwy, MEN — WOMEN — Shift workers $25. Planoa bought, sold, repaired, dition. (150. 787-916S. est laundry and rtry cleaning plant. 34, Holmdel. In need of extra cash. Earn S14O moved. By appointment, Freehold COLDSPOT — Two-door refrigerator. ENGLISH MOTORS Free hospltallzatlon, paid vacation. No Own transportation. Rumson area, to J2OO monthly by serving your own Muilo Center. 46!M730. Four years old. Asking »U5. J&nmore CAP HORN 211V MORO SLOOP — experience necessary. Apply STAR 842-2819. . DRIVER WANTED — For local de- established A.M. paper route In Lin- washer, two years old. Asking $78. UapU Av». 747-4545 R«d link EKstrom sails, Hard spinnaker, 67 CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Lon GIRL FRIDAY — Wanted for dry liveries. Apply In person after 4 p.m, roft Holmdel and Mlddletown areas. BIRCH TREES — 10" to 12', tingle Relocating. 284-0760. Mercury, trailer. Phone 842.3086. Branch. cleaning plant Experience preferred Lfttls Silver Market, 479 Prospect .lust bo available from B:3D a.m. toor cim.-,?, $8 and $12. Delivered. Call Ave., Little Stiver. 591-9714. TAPPAN BOTTLE GAS RANOE - but not necessary. Excellent working B-30 a.m. Liberal car allowanca given. Can bo converted. Excellent condition. conditions. Blue Cross participation. KITCHEN WORKER — And porter. Call 747-3309. ^__ MATTRESSES — Box Bprlnga, .folding Reasonable. Call after 5, 741-26S9. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Vacation with pay. Apply TOP HATPlease call 671-016!) or apply In per- beds, headboards, frames, itudlo CLEANERS. Rt. 35, Middlctown. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES- conches, Hollywood beds, etc. <0 toRCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRY. son, Ivy House Nursing Home, 21 PEOPLE — For new office In Red ER — Excellent condllloa $50. 741. Kings Hwy, Middletown. 6Q7o off. Going out of business. Call YOUNG WOMAN WANTED — Five Sank area. Call for appointment, T47- 7B7-1010. Hwy. 36 and Main St.. Port U84. days. 8 to 4. Apply In person, Joyce's HM3, between 9 and 1. Eveninga, 747- Mon m on Ui. Sub SHop, Lincroft, Next to Post Of- DRIVING INSTRUCTORS 1790. PINE WA8HSTAND — $18. glassware, fice. Full time career position. LOOK' six- COUPLE -- Adults only, for delight- PIANOS — BOUGHT AND SOLD picture frames, etc. Antique Shop, 117 A sure sign of a Great Deal. GIRL WANTED — Over 18, to work day week. Top men earn over $250 fill country eHtatn. Man for mainte- Special! Tuning and appralial, $1. Main, Port Monmouth. 787-2R36. on candy counler and drive-in refresh- i week. Prefer family men with sales nance, grounds and buildings, woman SAL LONOO 222-2883 HAOBTROM BASS GUITAR — Dual ment stand. Apply In person. Com- backRround. Call for appointment. or iioust»work, ca.ro for one small pickup, case and Jack wire. Best offer. munity Theater, Eatontown. M2-3300. TaRgart's Driving School. An •hild Salary $100 monthly plus own UNPAINTED FURNITURE Call 787-3494. equal opportunity employer, louse. Oall 431-0297. RED BANK LUMBER 30" WESTINGHOUBE electrlo range. BEAUTY is our business. Why MECHANICS 'ART-TIME ~ Sales and ofHco work. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741*5500. In good condition. Call after 5 p.m. not make It yours? An excel- Maintenance and construction, ma- Experience preferred but not neceB- 1 741-1579. lent earning opportunity lor wom- sary. 671-08B0 between 2-5 p.m. DROP LEAF DINING TABLD — Six en who quality. Sell a product chinery and buildings. Machinists, chairs. Good condition. 175. VACUUM CLEANER — $11. Pint. nill-wrlghU, auto mechanics, elec- 542-4107 glass mirror $9. Kitchen step-stool 55. unconditionally guaranteed and tricians and over trades. Vorsatllily advertised. Yet, It's "Avon Call- ITUATIONS WANTED-Female SPINET DESK - Fringed mole akin Electrlo fan $8. Lyon stool $3. Exten* Ing" lor women who want to desirable. Interviewing for all grades. •lon ladder, 18', $11. step ladder, 10', Reliable men who. want permanent stole, Chu Ik Indian bust. Victorian $8. 741-8923. earn. For Information write J. year-round iobi close to home. PUBLICITY - PUBLIC RELATIONS bird cage, etc. 222-6095, BlrchaH, P.O. Box 788, Port Mon- WRITING. TYP1NCH LETTERS •i mouth, or Call 74L-4343, «2-3377 264-8000 JRS. HALLIE SCHRAEQEH, 775-3231 OLD BARN — Buyer must rftmove or 774-1220. from present lot, whole or In parts. (More Classified Ads Top Quality Hay be converted to dwelling or sup- ATCO CERAMICS CORP. VILL SERVE — For Bar Mitzvah, SECRETARY — For law office. Ex- dlnK receptions, PaBBovnr Srdera ply mtieh Round but vary old beams lerlenca preferred, but not essential. HWY. 35, KEYPORT, N. J. T other fesllvltles. 741-2740 after 7 and pianka. All offers considered. Call On The Next Page) L/rlto Box A-167, The Dally Register, An equal opportunity employer i.m. Mrs. J. evening! or weekends. fl42-1223. Red Bank. MAN WANTED TO operate large WOMAN — To work behind candy ervice .laundry an;l dry cleaning USED CARS stand, in theatre.. Must have own trans- ahltshmcnt. Permanent nil year po- portation. Apply in person only. iltlon. Experience not necessarily a TOWN THEATRE Hwy. 35 at Palmer requirement for the rlRht man. Six Ave., Mid dletown. days a week. Excellent salary. Ap- 1 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY TYPIST CLERK — Commericftl of- >ly Donald * Laundry, Hwy. 35, Nep- '66 INrRNTIONAL $2300 '65 PLYMOUTH $1200 '64 CHEVROLET $1375 fice requires excellent typist and file une, Across from Acme, Just north dork. Must be Interested In being >f Neptune Diner. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Scout cuitom, travel top, four- FHry I, 4-door sedon. 6-cyUnder, Impalo, A-passenger station wagon* part of active office procedures. Di- tton-dard transmission, heater and V4, manual transmission, heater versified resnonBlbllHlM. Permanent DRAFTSMAN wheel drive. Plow and full at- radio. Grten. and radio. Blue. position with cliance for advancement. tinlnr or Senior. Full time. Apply tacfimont!. Fringe benefits. Car necessary. Good Ilectro Impulse Laboratory1, 118 lary. Write Box G-150, The Dally Ihestnut St., Red Bank. Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating fiRlnter, Red Bunk. TRACTOR TRAILER OPERATOR - '65 RENAULT $925 '64 CHEVROLET $1600 Experience neccnaary. Apply In per- RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — New THOMAS SLATE Impala, 9-possenger station wagon, WANTED — General houaeworker, to ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters '66 CHEVROLET $1995 R-8 tour-door. Automatic Irani mis- ilccn-ln. Small family. 6 son. NAITI TRUCKING CORP., Ma- sold, rented repaired Serplco'a 101 homes, Additions. AltcraMons. Ga- Free Estimates lion, radio and heater. White. V-B, automatic t anwnlsilon, pow 747-47M. * .wan. Monmouth SL, Red Bank, 7I7-D4H5. ragea. Rools. Call 741-3301. ' Painting and Decorating Bet Air, 4-door sedan, V-B, outomaf- •r steering and power brakes. Blue. Fully Insured 741-4336 tc transmission, power steering and LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES- WOMAN — Pleasant actlv* office. Antiques CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, Fodory olr conditioning. Blue. CI LE 950 Advertising and cooperation. Crowell HELP WANTED — MALE atepa, sidewalks, patlnA, odd Jobs. Pearl and Bead Restringlng Agency, 76 W. Front St. 741-4030. Eve- ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 48 At- Reasonable rates. B42-43S5, 747-2338. IChevell? e ™"300", .(-doo! r sedeni , 6 - 'M CHEVROLET $1595 ntaRB, 741.3856. lantic Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, Kxperlly en braided nylon. $1.50 a cy'lnder, standard transmits lon. Del Air station wagon. V-8, auto- RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN used furniture. Mon., Wed., Frl. 7:30- V * O CARPENTRY strand. Sterling olasps from 75e. Dark Blue. matic transmission, power steering, SECRETARY — Good skills, to work 9:30 p.m., Thurs., Sat, 12-6 ?.m.. Manufacturer of RSUSSILLGS', 36 Broad St., Reif '66 CHEVROLET $1995 power brakes, radio and heater. In Freehold law olHce. For Inter- MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Sun 2-6 p.m. We buy-aell-trade any- KITCHEN CABINETS Bank. Impokii two-door hardtop, automat* Block. view phone 741-1401, Mon. through thing of value. Specializing In Frl. 0 o.m. to 4;30 p.m. AmbltloJi men needed, high school Formica Work Piano Tuning Ic transmlsiionv heater and radio. graduates over 21. Starting salory '64 MERCURY $ 725 YOUNG QIRL — For oonailona] baby Cull 229-2348 After 5 p.m. Black 1o« S7|2OC year) 10-H months Inten- Asphalt Paving HOSIE & CONCERT TUNINd Comet "202", 6-c/llnder, standard '62 PONTIAC $ 840 Hitting. Atlantlo Highlands. Call 291- sive training program. Excellcnl Moving & Storage Repairing, regulating, rebuilding. t. ansmlsslon. 2-door sedan. Green. 9182. employment benefits. Ho experience GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Work guaranteed. Bonnovlllo four-door hardtop. Auto- CLERK-TYPISTS — 7 a.m. to 3:30 Blacktup driveways and parking lots. BAL LONUO ;Ji-2B63 matic, power steering, power brakes/ necessary. Call for free estimates. 222-8268. '66 CHEVROLET $1850 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, and For personal Interview call radio and heater. White, Friday through Monday, neqillrn Ic|{nl Plumbing and Heating Btscayne. Four-door station wagon, '64 CHEVROLET $1350 IIRC: pnrmftnent renlrient or Mimimiutli 671-0925 Diamonds Bought or Restyled County: iilonaant personality: ncciirn- NGEL PLUMBINr, — Heating and baUiroom Automatic transmission. Radio and Mallbu, 6-pa*«ngcr itotlon wagon, cy In detail work and typing. Apply in Let us buy tho diamonds you don't MOVERS-Strict 1B85 remodeling, healer. Green, V-D, manual transmission, heater '62 MERCEDES $1450 linrHun, Personnel Department, Mtm- MCDONALDS DRIVE-IN wear or let us rcstyle them for you ond radio. Delge. 22OS. Block. Four-door. Four-speed mouth Meiilcal Centnr, Long Branch. 92! Hwy. 3S Mlddlelown perRonally. neussllles', 36 Broad SL Safe Moving with CORRIGAN'S transmission. National Mover 127 Oakland St., Red Uank 717-rrM COCKTAIL WAITRESS — SANDWICH ! '66 FORD OIHL — flood pay. Apply In person, Draperies FLORIDA and All Po nts USA Roofing, Siding & Insulation $1850 '65 VALIANT $1225 racn'i Cocktail Lounge, Hwy 35, Brothers 741-2211 iiVtusrang, 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto- ISntontown. PRODUCTION WORKERS Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. OLSEN CO. INcTlimllng, siding * V-100, six-cylinder, stick itilfl, alr- '64 CHRYSLER $1375 GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORB, Insulallon Inst^Uril atltl guaranteed matic Ironwnlulonf powtr ifeering, condltloncd. Heater and radio. "300" convertible, 3M cubic Inch YoUNG WOMAN — To work cmTnlor OPPORTUNITY 117 Broad, Red Hank. 7470652, Odd Jobs for 10 years. 775-0705. 20I0.S40. heater'and radio. Dork Blue. Groen. engine. Four-speed. BkKk, 111 Bwoet Hhnpiic, 7 a.in, - It p.m. or JOB SECURITY SmiNCl — AUco, Dupont Tedlar and !» a.m. - fl p.m. Call flf)8-D7ifi. Electrical Contractors LIGHT HAULING - tvilara, garages 1 Alcoa. Work punrnnterd l>'or brm'h club. BENEFITS clfini* )! up. Have truck I'rco esti- PAID VACATIONS IU.UMKI, KLF.CTItK! COMPANY mates. 741-2U!) aftnr 3 p m. PROPROWN'W S Full charge. Knowlrdno of pnyroll Bnd IlfHlrli-mlnl, ciiNltiliTl'Inl wiring. i;iMK>ral irtlKor, Full tint" (mm «ml PAID HOLIDAYS 33 Red nunk Ttl-T.100 <>r Miiy to iiilririta of Hnptrmhcr. ,Fnrl- Kli'c-trlo Irntt. Illal M'MIIM. Painting and Decorating limn mil of ynir. iitmft otiirtlut nal- SHIFTS ilOOKIN(J HPKCIAL Entertainment 100 »q. It at |t8(K) lnl...r and all BUHLER& BITTER INC. nry. Call Si'fi-frMA. If you ore mechanically Indlnrdi I'Allf FlAVKN"lioMl'fBffp'pTv nmtprlal lurludoi] id ycir wmrrnnty. liovr* Irarrcportation end oro Intpr- Tickets available for latest Broad- Palming nnd |ia|>ir lunging. Fully In Also frcn pittmatr, Alumlri'itii slillnn, eslnd In (i good, ilcacly |ot> oji- way Blinvvs and Major Hiuiru Kvents. •urcil m'M!»v:i or 74l-(iS,0 eutten and lemlorn Ttf-TJU or T8T- HELP WANTKI) - MALE poitunHV' *'Pply Personnel* S:30 to VI, 170 Montnoiilh HI, lleil hank. CARL It .1UNKH - ^ Pointing anil 7BI9. Authorized PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer wallpapering Kully Insured. I'or fri'« CAU WAHilKltH~-~™MFJN* flVKlf'ift." BIRMA PRODUCTS, ticncrnl Contractors estimate, mil 7*T-.10tl. ^ ni nonN«Va[iiNirco! HWY. 35 264-0198 HAZLET IMrtlflDIATKl VUhU TIM HI NMI'LOY- Nrw roots nml rci'.'ilr.i, aliuiilnum MH1NT. Lcnrn tochnlniiPA of vnmilin- CORP. ROIIEI'.T 9. KAItWEI.I, nUling, wtniidWH, ilnnrii, HWHIUKI. mil- B9 BROAD ST. 264-9090 KEYPORT ing, strnmlnK, riotallliiK, rtc. (loot! Alteration*, Repairsrtnpalr. . Masonry. Bmall PnlnllTiK * nrcurntlnK ti>rs, lcadt-m. ulnillor.i. llolforil, N.J. wagei, tiinefitfl. Country Huiser Car Jern» Mill Rd., Sayrevlllt, N. J, )nbd, too. 691DTUKT14. Fnr F'rrn Katlmatci Cull 842-1169 7B7-1S28, lft your luarantor. Wash, lit, 35, Mldrtlfltown. 7 BOUSES FOR 20-THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, April 12, 1968 APARTMENTS WANTED TO RENT I HOUSES FOE SAU5 MUSES FOE SAW 1 " NAVESINK to 4 — BEDROOM HOME within ONE-ACRE-HOLMDEL ' MACHINERY FOR SALE NOW RENTING M minute drive of Weat Long Branch. CiMtom built MU-itory, luimenie kitch- RIVER FRONT FOR SALE Executive with local company, relo- en ud, dining room arei. tnclMtti cating thla area. Will rent with option HEDGEFIELD porch, two large comfortable b*d- PLOW — 3 — point hitch. Excellenl to buy. Short term lease deaired. roomi, ct ramie tile bath, one-cur at- condition. Call Call Mrs. Bruemmer, 229-1100 Ext. Ml 7(1-5104 Riverview Towers THE ROLLS ROYCE OF HOUSING tached garage. Expansion attic. Base- HAMMOND ment completely finished off for rec- 1968 FORD BACKHOE — Insley fc FURNISHED ROOMS reation room, ilttini room with bar, Office trailer. Numerous small equip 28 Riverside Ave., IN COLTS NECK etc. Huge utility room. Superb condi- ment. Pay 741-5832, night 747-2738. tion. 124,900. P.B. Other acreaga avail- Red Bank, N. J. PRIVATE ROOM — With bath. First able. ORGAN door. Private entrance. Gentleman pre- INSPECT and COMPARE COMMERCIAL — in" Walker Turne circular saw, Joiner. H" drill pre 12 STOKY U.'XURY APT. BUILDING wired. 747-1041. After 5 p.m. 946-MU. Best offer. See at 30 Bay Ave., Porl ON THE BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY RED BANK—Furnished rooms. Maple INCLUDING . . . PAUL P. BOVA Monmoutli. INAVESINK) RIVER. FEA TURING Ave., half block from Monmouth St.. ma STUDIO Realtor • Insuror PAVING BREAKER — Clay spade, . . . Beautifully [urnishefi lobby and Peters PI, Private entrance, nit- OF ASBURY PARK Tamppr. Excellent condition. Ca' . . . Heated swimming pool ting room, kitchen privileges. Women • KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER 7(1-5104. , , . Sauna baths only. Inquire 43 Peter's PI, . . . Marina lED BANK — Ideal location. Park- • G. E. SELF CLEANING OVEN Open dally '111 9 - 8»t. 'til t MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTOR — . . . Central air cnm.iUor,lnp ng. Private entrance. Call m With backhoe. , . . 24 hour doorman sprvlte 741-2575. • AMERICAN OI.EAN TILE appointment. HUGE SELECTIONS — 7U-876O , . . Indoor parking garage 671-2544 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS , . . Balconies with river vlrw LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — 41 • SELECT OAK FLOORS . . . Refrigerator and dishwasher verly PI., Red Bank. Call 741- Lesve The Flmncinj To Us CONSOLE PANIO SALE! MERCHANDISE WANTED KI82. • AMERICAN STANDARD CLIMATE CONTROL HEAT Open 7 Daj» • Direct Blow Action Ttsde Your Houfie In • Full SS Ni>te Console COLLECTOR, — Want* old toy traini by Frigidaire RED RANK Large, newly decorated. • STEEL GIRDERS Member Multiple Listlnt • Lifetime Guarantee Private en trance. Parking. Conve- any condition. Pay cash or will trade. nient location. 741-11S4- • 6" INSULATION ' SPECIAL PRICE $144. H.O.. 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. RENTING OFFICE ATTRACTIVE, nicely lurnlahed aturllo (More Classified Ads M&son 4 Humlin — Kn&be — Sohmer — SILVER CERTIFICATES 36 RIVERSIDE AVE. m. Private, light cookinR. For St Leo's Parish — Convenient To Uncroft-Eatontown Aret. REALTORS Everett—Janssen—Hammond Planoi Call for best quote. Rpntlcman. Convenient. 741-8394. Hoven 7B7-03&5 or 787-0289. RED BANK, N. J. On The Next Page) 11} River Rd. 741-76M HIGGLE ROOMS—Clean, comfortable, irectlons: Corner Rt. 537 and Swimming River Rd., west to Multiple Listing Unrtee 775-9300 ANTIQUES—Tiffany tlmea, toyi, fur reasonahie. Gentleman preferred. 92 niture, china, paintings, statuary, Jikeside Ave. OPEN 1 DAYS coins, lighting fixtures. Carved oak PHONE 741-1732 Wallace Bt., 741-5^92. GareRC S00 MAIN ST. ABBtlRY PARK, N.J. dining room pieces, Copper Kettle An- COMFORTABLE QUIET HOME — HOUSES FOR SALE »» SIZE POOL TABLE — V sl«te tiques, Oaknurat, 531-1699 or 229-0882. OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO S P.M. For gentleman. Convenient location- top. New pad and cushions. Price $275. KENTAL MGR. MR. ROY Call 747-2609. PHONE P. T. LAHIFF Call evening. 741.2717. TRAILER — Two horae. Must b« ii PLKASANT (urniehed room, not far TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT —190, from Broad St. Call after 5 p.m. 741- BEAUTIFUL JACOBEAN DINING good condition and h&vt four-wheel all utilities. No dogs. 13 Huddy Ave., 946-4828 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ROOM FURNITURE — Reduced to Highlands. 872-1831. 1100. Call S42-2819. electric brakes. B3B422L '• LARGE studio room. Tile hath. Light REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WATERFRONT AERIE NEW FUNITURE BUYS! Congoleum housekeeping. Good location. Quiet 5 MINUTES FROM rugs $1.75. Base cabinets 514.95. Kitch- WATER PUMP WANTED. — With gai mature business woman. 741-0761. HOUSES FOE SALE en dinette sets $49. Love seats (98.50. engine. 2" or 3" suction, etc. Als< RED BANK Off Scenic Drive. Contemporary. Three bedrooms, three Upholstered chairs $39, $48, $69. electric generator. 7B7-61B0. FURNISHED THREE-ROOM APART- Liquor cabinets $59.95. Bar with two MENT—Overlooking bay. All utilities Charming Old Colonial over 200 baths. Separate guest unit. Private entrance. Finest view •tools $79.95. Lamp! (12.95. Also OLD BOOKS—American history," N.J Including air conditioning. Security RUMSON — Very desirable slightly used, red nylon, Bxio rug Atlases, others. Good price for de and references. S125 a month. Call yean. Large living room with slrable material. 842-4545. 291-1742. on Jersey coast. 30' studio living room, fireplace. Rare (49. and many fine values. HUB- rustic living ' area. Spacious beamed ceiling. Four good CIL'S, 25 E. Front St., Red Bank. OLD FURNITURE — Antique*, chlm . KING JAMES APARTMENTS — Val- 741-189]. glassware, art object! and brlc-a-brac, ley Drive, Routt 31, Atlantic High- ranch. Living room has fire- sized bedrooms, two baths, l'/a charm. $44,000. Immediate caih for anything and ev lands. Three miles from Bandy Hook place, den, dining room, elec- PINS PONS TOPS erythlng. Ruicll'i 25 East Front St. Btatft Park, One-antl two-bedroom acres. Just offered at Durable, homogenized, no warp board 741-1693. units. Furnished or unfurnished, swim- tric kitchen, three bedrooms, NAVESINK ming pool and recreation area. Patio $44,000 Wa heva key. In green and in regulation size, B'x9'. ANTIQUES — Paintings] N.J. Atlu, or halcony, each unit. Kent from S132, two baths, full basement. Hot Consist: two pieces, both for JB.95. In Estates purchased and appraised 747- : STONE CHURCH AREA •tock. See to believe. 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Including heat and hot water. 291-0170. water baseboard oil heat. Large . PANORAMIC VIEW OF BAY Broad St. Shrewsbury. MATAWAN ,jBOROUGH—3M; and 4'a open porch. Attached two-car RED BANK LUMBER room air conditioned garden apart- Six-bedroom, two-bath older Country. Recently remodeled. Four bedrooms,, two baths, Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 7'41-MOO ments from $110 mo, (net renti for garage. Full % acre plot. He- home in excellent condition. THREE CANDY CASES — Stainless PETS AND LIVESTOCK May or June occupancy. Private cellar, laundry room, expansion attic, paneled kitchen, iteel and glass, approximately 5' long, swim club. MARC HAMPTON APTS., duced to $48,000. Walking distance to schools and 24" high. 125 nach, 611*2334. CHOCOLATE MINIATURE POODLE Matawan Ave., between Ravine Dr. N. Y. buses. garage an* workshop. Almost an acre. $24,000., Mortgage —At Btud. Champion line*. Good dla- and Aberdeen nil. rhone 566-7019. COLDSPOT REFMGRRATOR — Ex- position. Call 741-0162 alter 6 p.m. A VERY $45,000. available. cellent mechanically. 75 lb. freezer LONG BRANCH capacity. 671-5032. AKC — K-9 CLUB ClITIES-Fabulou RUBCIL'S SYCAMORE GREENS — Danes, Cockers, Poodles, Dachshunds RED BANK ELLEN S. Antiques, Interiors, painting, oriental Schnauzers, Springer Spaniels, XI GARDEN APARTMENTS HAPPY EASTER rugs. Colonial plaques, upright piano, ghans and many more available. Rea FURNISHED HARVEY H. BOWTELL Crystal cabinets. Carved bookcases. aonably priced. Artistic grooming al 3'i ROOMS S135 Oak china closets. Rare china, Klass- breedi. K.g Club, 3 EMt Front St 4"i ROOMS S155 TO ALL Real Eitati vare. Brlc-a-brac of every description, Red Bank, 7«7-363«. 6>i ROOMS 1160 HAZELTON Sycamore Ave., Little Sliver. UNFURNISHED 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN — Checkered WANTED—HOBBE 3>; ROOMS mo DENNIS K. BYRNE Hwy. 36 291-2100 Leonardo •tock, ventilated fib, adjustable choke, 414 ROOMS SU5 Eealtor . case. In "new" condition. M2-330B. Spirited, triinel hunter. 6"4 ROOMS $140 REALTOR-INSUROR Heat, hot water, cooking gafl supplied. ELECTRIC HARMONY GUITAR - Call (38-8221. Call 747-4233, 222-0691. 8 West River Road Rumson West River Eoad Rumson And case. Slot racing equipment, 872- RED BANK—Three-room unfurnished Phone 842-1150 ground floor apartment. Centrally lo- 842-3200 WEIMARANER - ElUt months old. cated. Adults. No pets. 741-9029. MEMBER MULTIPLE BEST TOP SOIL Sired by national champion. 1100. Call Good fill dirt, blue stone, road travel, 747-3642 after I. RUMSON — Unfurnished, ''do-ll-your- LISTING MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE •and, etc. Bulldbzlng, and bexkhos isr- ADORABLE EASTER PRESENTS — self" apartment, four rooms, bath, CUSTOM BUILT CAPE - $18,500 vice. Eckel's Trucking, Morganvllle, Siamese hlttens, Sealpolnt, registered. needing cleaning and decorating. SEEN EVERYTHING? 591-5707. Litter trained. *30. J57-7862. Available to adult couple only on Walt until you see this Immaculate year's lease at $65 monthly plus heat four-bedroom, 2%-bath home. Spa- HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Adoreble thrte-bedreomt, 20x24 living room, feme room with BPRINO SPECIALS! Chest ol draw- BEAGLES — AKC. Champion blood and utilities. JOHN L. MINUOH. cious living room, formal dining room, ers $8.50. Thrce-ihelf bookcase (3,75 lines. Beautiful disposition,. Ready AGENCY, Realtor, Dial 842-3500. cheerful eat-in kitchen, large family FOUR BEDROOMS MATCH TklB—Oak Hill air condi- ber-g-cue end full biienunt. Retldentisl. Cloie to schools, Small metal office desk $29.90. oak for Easter. 741-1775 after 6. RED BANK — Cannon Point Village room, attached two-car garage. Love- tioned ranch. Three bedrooms. Den. wardrobes V12.50. Five-piece kitchen ly property with many trees. Excel- 17' kitchen. Dining room. Living churches end shopping. All this plus more. «et $22.50, Playpen W.TS. Kidney MINIATURE POODLES — Ready for garden apartments, 239 Spring St. ST. JAMES PARISH Easter. Two black females. AKC. reg- 3^ room' apartment. Unfurnished. All lent location. Offered at $32,900. A comfortable, well maintained, older room with fireplace. Basement, En-i shape dressing table (6.60. Bench istered. 787.86(8. electric. See Manager, Apt. E9. closed porch. Double garage. Two Jt 75. Davenport tables (12.50. Etc. RUSSELL M. BORUS home In Red Bank. Remember how baths. Carpeting. $35,000. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front SI,, Red Bank. POODLES — Black standard. Seven FIVE ROOMS — Two-family house, large rooms used to be? You can en- 741-1693. REALTORS Joy that feeling of apaclouaneas again weeks old. AKC registered. Excellent Keansburg, Rent $85. Call after 6 In this new listing. Living room, large KINGS VILLAGE SPLIT—Five bed- ULTRAMODERN RANCH - $21,500 price. Call wed. and Ttmrs. after 6:30 p.m. 787-5108. 6M River Road Fair Ha rooms, living room, Dining room. NORGE REFRIGERATOR — Frost- p.m. Frl.i and Sat, after 12 noon. Sun. party-size dining room, modern kitch- free, olive Krec-n. U cu. ft. Six months RED BANK — Two bachelors seek- en, sitting room, basement for the Kitchen. Vk batha. Fireplace In den. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room. Kitchen. Brick fire- old, $150. 787-76:0, evenings. all.day. 7*1-2508. ing third to share seven-room, two- handyman, covered porches, garages Basement. Oarage. Excellent la every FAR HORIZONS way. $32,900. OPEN UTILITY TRAILER—4'x6'x«\ SIAMESE KITTEN - Female, nins hath apartment 10 minutes to Fort with play or workshop area, On the piece. Full basement. Nice tret with ill conveniences. weeki old. Call Monmouth, Bell Labs, Parkway. Call Magnificent spilt level home with biu line. Asking 127,600. Call today, heavy duty. New tires. 175. Call 842- after 7 p.m. 842-4361. nine rooms (four or five bedroom*). 229-3087 two baths, two-car garage. Views HALL BROS., Realtors SCHANCK AGENCY MAPLE BUNK BEDS — Spring! and GRAY PONY — Four-year old, Ji_. RUMSON — Furnished. Prlvale en- over New York City. Easy mainte- 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven mattresses. Bllt Rite coach carriage. broken. 18 hands. $200 cash. Phone 741 trance,Two rooms, kitchen, refrigera- nance. Many worthwhile extras. A REALTOR tor-freezer. Utilities. Gentleman or really fine investment at #7,000. Call Member Multiple Listing Service Playpen. Call 254-2174. business couple, 842-1934. us today. Open 7 Days S Linden PI. Ral Bulk OFFICE DESK — Steel gray J(» SIAMESE KITTENS — I Welcs, Box JNTERE8TED JN A NEW HOME?— 7(7-0397. Eves., Sundtyi 717-4OM (g Guinev Metal arm chair, olllce table 114.50. trained. Cill after 7 p.m. ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS FOR JOSEPH S. McCUE 462-2485 RENT — 228 Shrewsbury Ave. Call We have man/ choice location! In the KOdR-BEDROOM CAPE COD — Liv- Rollaway cot $19.80. Youth bed JH.50 741-2139. Middletown - Atlantic Highlands area ing room, fireplace, screened-In porch. Mahogany dresser with mirror $32.50. DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC. REALTORS where custom constructed new homes Lnvely tree shaded yard. Convenient Solid rock maple dresser with mir- Beautiful pets. Call PANORAMIC VIEW — Of bay and 30 Ridge, Road, Rumson 842-0414 ranging from $19,000 to 935,000, are to Fair Haven location. 124,500. Call it- ror $32.50. Pair walnut twin beds 747-4879 ocean. Five-room apartment, Ideal for Member Multiple Listing be built. For complete details ctll ter 8, 741-9186. $10.60 each. Easy Ironer $35. Step bachelor or couple, S130 a month MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. REALTORS tables $4.75. Mahogany cocktail table LOVELY LABRADOR RETRIBVKRS includes all utilities. 741-3754. VICTORIAN TOWN HOUSE MIDDLBTOVVN—Large four-bedroom $6.50. RUSCIL'E, 25 E. Front St., Yellow females. Threa months. Bhots, Fine family house with four bedrooms RIVER OAK8*— Four bedrooms, 2^ Colonial with paneled library and Bed Bank. 741-1693. wormed. Excellent field background. FIVE-ROOM APT. — Furnished. Pri- *iaths. Enclosed yard. 'Excellent con- carpeted family room. Located on a MEMBER OF TWO MULTIPLE LISTINGS AKC. Good field trial prospects. Schuy' vate entrance. Overlooking ocean. Sum- and bath. Large living room, large Won. »3fl,5O0. Call 747-9722. wooded 114 acre lot. Call 229-3772. ELECTRICAL MATERIAL — Out ot ler. Green Brook, 968-3372. mer rental or yearly lease. Immediate dining room, den or television room. occupancy.- 787-9648. Big, country atyle kitchen. New heat- 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS business. Very reasonable. Call 201- A-l IN PROFESSIONAL DOQ Ing. Full basement, Garage. WE CON- 2197. GROOMING — 10 years experience. FOUR-ROOM COOPERATIVE BUN- aiDER THIS OUR BARGAIN OF THE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE UTILITY TRAILER — T long-*' wltle. AKC puppies. All breeds, Easter bun- GALOW — New stove, sink and wash- WEEK AT $16,800. McALISTER AGEN- New apn 7 days a week 'HI I P.M. $7\ One older Magic Cher gas range, nlei and chicks. COUNTRY SQUIRE lnR machine Included. Call after 8 CY, Realtor, 109 E. Rtver Rd., Rum- »10. Onn ruuid mower, $7. Call 74T-1681. PET SHOP. 1st Ave., Atlantic High p.m. 542-0525.'. son. 042-1894. ONLY By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE HI and LOIS POGO By B^W KBtty / DOT'S AT OUR SCHOOL BUS / THAT AGE WWEN PRIVER'S THIRP COUSIN I SHE WANTS TO DO IS HAVIN6 HIS I ALL SHE CAN TO SALL BLADDER s^A HELP OTHERS OUT/ Mental Retardation THE DAILY BEGISTER, Triitj, April 12, Seen a Social Sickness Teen Page By JAMES H. RUBIN hope to compete with his mid- fant begins to crawl, his ex- TRENTON (AP) - A Study dle class counterpart and so plorations are curtailed, for commissioned by the state con- drops further and further be- there are too many people and tends that mental retardation hind, ultimately to be placed in not enough room. His growth is not a medical problem but a special education class and must be subjugated to the 1 'Camelof Set a social sickness that can only labeled retarded. " needs of others. As the child be cured by an attack on pov- "Accordingly," he argues, grows older and begins to erty, particularly in urban "the Horatio Alger, 'rags-to- question his parents, this ac- ' slums. riches' myth has never been tivity is also suppressed be- At Mater Dei Rodger L. Hurley, who is possible for all Americans, de- cause ... the adult doesn't studying at the Eagleton Insti- NEW MONMOUTH - Arthur, and Edward Butler as spite what we have been led to have the Information that the Sir Lancelot. ' tute of Politics at Rutgers Uni- believe." child desires." Beards, moustaches and long versity, was assigned by the sideburns are "in" at Mater Kathy is captain of the var- Heritage ol Slavery Hurley argues that "the edu- sity cheering squad. Robert, State Institutions Department cational pnspects of disadvan- Del High School—at least for to study mental retardation Racism, poverty and a heri- vice president of the school taged children appear dim if the time being. Public Relations Club and a , under a federal grant. tage of slavery "have pro- the process of bringing poor . His report, obtained by The duced misery for the American Currently sporting fuzzy three-year Student Council parents back to school is not member, is active in basket- j Associated Press, presents this Negro on such a scale and in begun. chins and upper lips are male 1 conclusion: such depth that it is Impossi- cast members in the school's ball and football. Edward is al- "It is highly questionable so on the football team. "Widespread prejudice and ble for a white man to compre- that there can ever be true upcoming production of "Cam- ignorance often cloud the fact hend it fully," he asserts. equal opportunity in education elot." Backstage crews are busily that poverty in America is one Hurley's 200-page analysis of The Lerner and Lowe musi- preparing scenery, cos- unless the voice of the poor NEW OFFICERS — heading the newly formed Rev. Robert T. Bulman Chapter of the of the most significant causes retardation includes a descrip- parents has some authority. cal will be presented Friday, tumes and props. More than of mental retardation, tion of life in the ghetto, spe- "It is Utopian to believe that National Honor Society at Mater Dei High School, New Monmouth, are, from left, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, 100 original costumes are be- "It is lamentable that this cifically the Central Ward in a middle-class parent will ever William Vance, vice president; Patricia Gallagher, president; Rosemary Cassidy, sec- April 26, 27,28 and 29, In Me- ing designed and sewn by the recognition has come so recent- Newark, the scene of five days insure that the disadvantaged retary, and Peter Deschenes, treasurer. morial Hall. girls, while other students are ly and has been so little publi- of looting, arson and sniping in child has the same chance to Playing the le ad roles are making paper flowers—2,000 of cized, for mental retardation is one of last summer's worst ra- succeed as her own. Mothers Kathy Kerns as Queen Guen- which will be used In one scene profoundly a socio-political cial disorders. will always believe that some evere; Robert Harper as King alone. problem and is intimately re- Primitive Life children are more equal than lated to public attitudes, to the "Life in the Central Ward in others." allocation of public resources Newark," Harley says, "is Hurley's report also deals Honor Unit Elects and to institutional perform- primitive; the needs of its in- with another segment of the Hazlet Ninth Grader ance." habitants are primary, and its population that he feels has NEW MONMOUTH — The held Its first induction cere- Brothers Academy, Lincroft, Organic Illness people are as isolated and as been burdened by discrimina- Rev. Robert T. Bulman Chap- mony at a student assembly. which served as host school. Hurley, who reproaches the vulnerable as the unarmed in- tion that may even exceed the ter of the National Honor So- Attending were officers of the Mater Dei chapter officers in- To Take Coast Trip medical profession for dwelling fantryman in the Vietnamese urban poor — the rural mi' ciety at Mater Dei High School society chapter at Christian clude Patricia Gallagher, presi- mainly with cases of mental jungle." grant worker. dent; William Vance, vice FARMINGDALE - One of which troop Mrs. Ruth L. Tur- retardation that are caused by The slum child, he says, en- "There Is a silent, a more' se- president; Rosemary Cassidy, the younger Girt Scouts to be ner is the leader. organic illness or accidents, counters barriers to learning in cret and a more insidious form secretary, and Peter De- chosen for "Opportunity '68" This active freshman at Rar- contends that most Americans every phase of his life. Pov- of poverty hi New Jersey which Mary Hallarin Namedschenes, treasurer. is ninth grader, Arleen Diane itian School is presently stu- — particularly white Ameri- erty breeds disease and over- destroys human minds and hu- Other chapter members are: Herring of Hazlet. She will be dent Council alternate for her cans — have no real under- crowding, according to his re- man lives without producing Seniors: Susan Brasch, Mary accompanying nine others in home room, freshman home- standing of retardation. port, which makes survival dif- any significant impact on the 'Opportunity 68-er* Callaghan, Joseph Discavage, an exchange trip with Totem room alternate for class meet- He provides this account of ficult and learning virtually im- attention or the conscience of Gwen Dolan, Christopher Frey, Girl Scout Council, Seattle, ings, and a member of the locially-caused retardation in possible. Moreover, he adds, the public," his study says. FARMINGDALE - Mary Tomorrow Award from her Mary Gibson, Robert Gough, Wash., June 24—July 6. Cheerleading Club. Sh„„„e als„„o„ city slums: ghetto children are deprived Migrant farm workers, who Hallarin of Matawan has gar- school. Barbara Huntzinger, Henry Arleen hopes to complete her manages to dabble In ceramics Klernan, Marie Lauricella, "Concerned with the day-to- because their parents are nor- are mainly Negro, illustrate nered many recognitions in and Playing bassoon hi the Mata- challenge to achieve first class and photography. ; day struggle for survival in the mally uneducated. "the hollowness of the promise out of girl scouting. i wan Regional High School Eleanor McMahan, Mark Mey- rank before' entering senior Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ghetto, undernourished, ill- "In a middle-class home," he of upward mobility" through Her latest credit is as an Symphonic Band, saxophone in er, Kathleen Miller, Barbara scouting this summer. She William Herring, Arleen re- clothed, buffeted by noise and contends, "the child's curiosity hard work, Hurley says. "Few "Opportunity 68'er"! One of 10 the marching band, and parti- Regenthal, Elizabeth Walsh, started as a Brownie, has sides with her parents, four by too many brothers, sisters, is encouraged and rewarded. people labor as long or as hard girls chosen by the Monmouth cipating in the senior play also George Warrack and Mary Wil- participated and received hon- sisters and a brother Wayne, relatives in too few rooms, ex- Just the opposite occurs in the as the migrant and yet few are Council of Girl Scouts in its ex- occupy her time and talents but son. orable mention in an art show, who is a Boy Scout. posed to truancy, delinquency, disadvantaged home. more trapped in the cycle of change arrangement with To- she still finds moments to give Juniors: Deborah Ballweg, took first place in a troop Arleen's sisters are Susan crime, the ghetto child cannot "Early in life, when the in- poverty." tem Girl Scout Council, Seat- to her hobbies—Sewing, horse- John Bank, Beth Benjamin, bakeoff, participated in a se- who is a Cadettee, Cathy a tle, Wash., she will fly there back riding, cooking and read- Elaine Binion, Donna Chase, lections camping trip and has Junior, Mariane, a Brownie, June 24 for a two-week sojourn. ing. Theresa Covert, Patricia Costi- troop camped. She is a mem- and Rebecca, who was form- A Girl Scout 11 years, gan, Claire Ferguson, Gale ber of Cadette Troop 169 of erly a Girl Scout. During her junior year at Hannigan, Mary Hartman, Mary has earned her first class Matawan Regional High and curved bar designations, Michael Hyland, Suzanne Kirk, School, Mary served as presi- Bruce Fappas, Joanne Soldo, as well as office, program and dent of the Library Club, earn- Matawan Regional High library aides. She is a member Kathleen Weckenman and Pa- ing the "Most Valuable Mem- tricia Young. of Troop 312 (Trailblazcr) of ber" medal, and was the Girls Matawan, an 8 Indispensables State alternate. When she grad- Honor Students Selected Troop. Her adviser is Mrs. uated the eighth grade she re- MATAWAN - The Mowing •II, Renee Myers, Paul JJe«a, Louis Testino Jr. ceived the scholarship medal Kevin O'DonneJl, Deborah WohraaSi, students at Matawan Regional Stuirt Rosen, Eileen Rubin, Susan Oa the senior planning board for an over 90 average during Rubinstein, Andrew SohUltr, Mevii High School have attained hon- Seehaus, Nell Sellnier, Susan aiimund. three years, she' is serving as her junior high years. ' or roll standing for the fourth Gary Stone, Cartandra, Taylor, Carl president. She has also served VUile, joy Wattenberi, chtrlei Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. marking period: Weigcl, Kenneth Wells, MtohMl Wll* as a representative and sec- Grade Nine — Wllhflmlna Alhunese, •on and Bruce Wiulg. retary to this board. Mary has George Hallanin, Mary resides David Alexander, Catherine Ambrose, Orade 10 — Audrey And»r«on, with her parents and teenage Neil Axelrod, Charles Burke, Bronwen Barry, Nancy Blalkowakt, been a senior patrol leader, Edward Burlew, Pura Cirri!, Ruth Richard Blschoff, Donna Borup, Pa- brother, George. Casey, Susan Clay, Kathleen Clodtus, tricia Rmnnnlck, Lynn Buihell, was a member of the Planning Daniel Craparo, Barbara Drago. Frank Marilyn Chawey, Wendy Cornell, Dunn, Carol Engobrelson, Mlchiel Stephen Dcpletrl, Barbara Edeisteln, Committee for the Delaware Fleux. Janet Frew, Ellew Qarrett, Kathleen Francis, Joseph Gaval, Diane Barbara Grady, Dabra Herriger, Diana Qelburd, Judy GUbort, Clifford dor- • Valley Inter-Council Confer- Johnson, SllEAbeUi Lloyd and Mary don, Margaret Grant, Keith Grosi, ence in both 1967 and 1968, and MerU. DenlsB Hayducko, Jeanne Holland, Announce Alio, Kevin Michaels, Susan Mitch- William Htuaey, K«nt Johnson, Bruce attended the Kutztown Confer- Korf, Marc Krauss, Cathy Kurland, ence last year. She has troop Carla Lairaua and DUeen Lena. Art Show Also, Ronald Ltvlne, Robert Lovell, and day camp experience and Deborah Mac.ee, Cindy • Me llanui, served as an aide at Cheese- Three Given nary Me Pherson, Peter Mete, John Motiler, Judith Morey, Joy Morten* quake and Holmdel day camps. Winners •on, Julie Nary. Laura Noddtngs, Keith Norcott, Deborah Orbach. Diane In her senior year at Mata- Rlfkln, James Roflckl, Barbara, COUNCIL AIDS COMMUNITY — Formed to aid the Jewish community in Matawan LITTLE SILVER — Winners Scholarships Schwanl, Paul Serle, Carol 8naw, wan Regional High School, Robert Blosa, Donald Buss, Barbara Township and eventually the entire community, the Central Jewish Community Coun- Mary is a member of the Na- in the Little Silver Girl Scout Taylor, Lawrence Taylor, Oiry Ter> rtll, Catherine Twenmoh, Caroline cil hai been formed in recent months to launch its first project. Members of the coun- tional Honor Society, the Hon- art show held here hi the shop- In ROTC Vecchione, Valerie Welsenburger, Mat- ors Math Club and the Library ping center included girls in thew WUkes, and Petty Yulej. cil ihown are, left to right, Mrs. Sol Gersen, Matawan; Mrs. Mort Temes, Hazlet; FT. MEADE, Md. - Three Grade 31 — Richard Brown, Cyn- Club. She has won the Lincoln four age units. Monmouth County, N.J., stu- thle. Compton, Edward Cooper, Faith Raymond Bieber, Matawan, pro-tern chairman and Rabbi Morris Rubenstein, of Tem- Center Student Award and the Corman, Lynn Crawford, James Cul> In painting, on the Brownie SERGIE CHRISTIANSON, dents have been awarded four- pepper, Diane Dawldowlcz, Thersa ple Beth Ahm, Matawan Township.. I Register Staff Photo) Betty Crocker Homemaker of year college Reserve Officer Durlna, Helalne EUenbirf, Ellen level, Alex Wright of Troop 276; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flannery, Erie Gordon, Marie Hussey, Training Corps scholarships. Virginia Jo&quln, Lynne Korthenhaus, Ann Gately, Troop 406, and Su- Lloyd Christianson, 99 Rum- Nell Levlno and 8haron Maldment. san Jamison, Troop 576, re- They are James D. Dunloy, Also, Elizabeth Main. Susan Mathew- Ethical Culture •on, Maureen Montone, Deborah Nel- ceived first prize; Juniors — son Road, Rumson, was so- son of Mr. and Mrs. Deane A. son, Anita Nlcklai, Diane Papa, Jan. ice Peterson, Ronald ftogacjet, Irene Jewish Community Council Gail Micnich, first, and Eliza- prano soloist for the Mozart Dunloy, 31 Woodland Manor, Shanahan, Earl Siddonc, Alan Spiel* Talk on, Sunday man, Randl Terei, Carol Tremper, beth Hembree, second, both of selection, "Exult ate Jubi- New Shrewsbury, Ronald D. Barbara Weiss. Beverly WlUlama and NEW SHREWSBURY - Wamsted, son of Col. and Mrs. Baribata WyckoH. Troop 666, and. Patricia Stranle, late," at the Bucknell Uni- Howard Radast, executive di- Troop 336, third; Cadettes — Leland D. Wamsted, 13 Russell Grade 12 — Nancy Adtmkowskl. rector of the American Ethical Gtlda Agnoll, Patricia Allen, Denlse Forms; to Launch Project Sally Grubb, first; Ellen Stew- versity spring concert in the Ave., Ft. Monmouth, and John Analauk, June Arteltl, Mary Balune, Union, will speak Sunday to Galen £arr, Harrlette Bauman, Nancy art, second, and Janet Waddell university's- theater at Sun- E. LaSala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bcdle, Jeroma Blum, Judith Butzko. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - services available to the ar- Old Bridge, the only outside the Ethical Culture Fellowship Nancy Caruso, Kathleen Chewey, Lau- third, all of Troop 311; Seniors bury, Pa. Rocco LaSala, Sea Girt. ren Chlcro, Lynda Conrad, Catherine- The Central Jewish Community riving residents. organization represented; Tem- of Monmouth County at the Coughlln, Anthony Craparo, Jacqueline ple Beth Ahm and Temple Ranney School, 235 Hope Road, — Marion Herz, Troop 311, The scholarships pays for tui- Dewltt, Wendy Dolan, Lortyne Ed- Council, dedicated to intra- "Under our community ef- first; S. Ealeta Cooper, second, wards, Patricia Everhard, Monica "community activities and the fort, we can give a stronger Shalom, here; The National at 10:15 a.m. tion, textbooks and laboratory Fenctk, Colette Francey, Nadlna and Kim Coleman third, both fees. It also provides a subsis- Qerien, Darleen Glblock, Lon Qoatlo, ; development of the Jewish com- presentation of all the facili- Council of Jewish Women; The His topic will be "Patriots, Karen Orady, Mary Hallarin. Chris- of Troop 43. 2 Accepted tance allowance of $50 per tine Hammond, Candlce Matnltra, munity here, has been formed ties available to newcomers Women's American Organiza- Fools and Scoundrels." Suzanne Harris, Sherry Hellitrom, tion of Rehabilitation Through month during school, and $160.- Ltnda. Hoolihen and Elizabeth Hop- and is about to launch its first without having each group Mr. Radest is an Ethical For sculpture, Brownies kins. project. come in at various times with Training; Jewish War Veterans, leader to the Bergen County so- Chris Moody of Troop 415 and 50 per month during a six-week At Wesleyan summer camp program be- Also, Eugene Hyman, Mary John- Raymond Bieber of 41 Ivyhill specific information," Mr. Bie- Bayshore Post 737; B'nai B'rith ciety and was formerly a mem- Cathleen Fennington, Troop son, Ruth Jurman, Cbarl Lawlor, Men, Bayshore Lodge; B'nai tween the junior and senior James Mac Aboy. Judith Hagee, John Drive, chairman, said the coun- ber said. ber of the Bergen County Men- 276, received first prize; Ju- BUCKHANNON, W. Va.- Maslello, Anna Mayer, Koxanne Mo B'rith Women, Ayelet Chapter tal Health Board, Bergen years. Graw, Maureen Ultchel!, John Moore, cil's purpose is to "act as a Other goals of the council niors — Ann Callen and Libby Seniors Mary Lib Stout, Rum Susan Morey, Kathleen Moroney, source of closer communica- include: to evaluate and try to and Hadassah. County Planned Parenthood As- Hish, first; Pam Triano, sec- The grant applies to any of Sharon Mowel, Joanne Nebus, son-Fair Haven Regional High Glenn Olson, Steven! Orbach, Margaret tion with community leaders." solve-problems confronting the Among the initial projects un- sociation, treasurer of the New ond, all of Troop 557; Susan the 262 colleges and universi- Phillips, Patricia Pocaajl, Nancy der consideration by the group School,' and Linda Wyckoff, ties taking part in the ROTC Ratclllfe, Blllie J. Reed. Marcella He explained that several of Jewish community; to give Jersey Welfare Council and Lloyd, Troop 85; Lauren Mur- 8atvRLtore, Florence Schlndltr, Frank rabbis the opportunity to act are a community blood bank, chairman of the New Jersey Middletown Township High program. Syndar, Audrey Sutherland, Linda the smaller Jewish organiza- ray, Troop 336, and Linda Kar- Tanls, Michael Tomasello, Emmy Van tions within the larger com- as functional Jewish Commun- lecture series and a community Human Relations Committee. daski, Troop 557, all received School, have been accepted for Exter, John Vargas, Curtis Wiahlni- calendar. ton, Larry Walli-rbrrg, Sheila Willis, munity were duplicating efforts ity leaders with other leaders third prize; Cadettes — Sally admission to West Virginia Marine Corps Leave Christine Winters, Constance Zeleakl 'In fund-raising and charitable of the community; to become The council will hold its next Grubb, first, and Janet Wad- and Harvey Roaerutock. Wesleyan College. events. a respected voice in the Jew- meeting May 6 at Temple Sha- dell, second, both of Troop 311. For Pfc. Frank Roxey "The council provides a co- ish community and to have the lom to elect officers for the Miss Stout, daughter of Mr. RED BANK - Marine Pfc. ordinated effort to make for a opportunity to learn more coming year and ratify a con- and Mrs. Robert W. Stout, 48 tetter reception and more about the aims and goals of stitution. Buttonwood Drive, Fair Haven, Robert E. Roxcy, son of Frank Ex-Rockette effective results by helping each participating group. B'nai B'rith N. J., plans to major in home Roxey of 486 West St., Long each other," Mr. Bieber said. Representatives In the coun- economics, and Miss Wyckoff, Branch, is at home on leave. Helped With • He added that at present cil range from rabbis to pri- Prayer Precedes Installs Slate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- Pfc. Roxey completed eight several organizations, especial- vate citizens, each from a sell Wyckoff, 27 Collins St., weeks of recruit training at the FREEHOLD - Installed as ly in Strathmore, have dupli- group in the Jewish commu- Youth Rule Day Keansburg, N. J., plans to ma- Marine Corps Recruit Depot, School Play . cated a Welcome Wagon effort. nity. EATONTOWN - The Youth officers at a dinner meeting of jor in German and prepare for Parris Island, S. C, and four Each group welcomes new- Sending members to the coun- Government Day program, the Tamar Chapter of B'nai a teaching career. weeks of advanced training at WEST LONG BRANCH - comers, apprising them of the cil1 are Temple Beth Ohr, in sponsored by Monmouth Re- B'rith Women in the Colts Neck Camp Lejeune, N. C. He then The weekend's successful pre- Miss Stout is president of the was assigned to the Marine sentations of West Side Story gional High School, New Inn were: Home Economics Club and a Shrewsbury, was observed Combat Engineer School at Le- in Shore Regional High School Mrs. Melvin Elfenbein, pres- member of the Service Club. Jeune. featured choreography under here Wednesday and at a Bor- Miss Wyckoff, a member of the ough Council meeting Wednes- ident; Mrs. Ell Blltzer, vice While at Parris Island, Pfc. the direction of Mrs. Salvatore Program Is Started president - program; Mrs. Ber- Future Teachers and German Marotta, wife of the school's day night was preceded by a Club, is president of the youth Roxey qualified with the M-14 prayer for the benediction of nard Lepper, vice president - music director. fellowship at the Keansburg rifle and attained the qualifica- the family of the late Dr. fund raising; Mrs. John Zohn, tion of a sharpshooter. Mrs, Marotta is a former Martin Luther King Jr. vice president - membership; Methodist Church, sings in the For Disadvantaged choir, teaches a Sunday Schoo Upon completion of his member of New York's famed Mrs. Daniel Gaynor, corres- leave, Pfc. Roxcy will report to Rockettes, and formerly Mayor Herbert E. Werner ponding secretary; Mrs. How- class and helps with the news MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Methodist Church in Matawan. offered the prayer, in which Camp Pendlcton, Calif., for danced in chorus at the Roxy ard Gultentag, social secre- letter. Miss Stout is a member Temple Shalom, the Reform Second, a committee was he also asked that the "peace- further assignment. theater there. tary; Mrs. Walter Kowalskl, re- of the youth fellowship at the congregation, has started a formed to make a survey of ful pursuit of our goals be car- MARIE HANNA raceivod the needs of this community cording secretary; Mrs. Barry First Methodist Church, Red three-part program for the dis- ried out and that force and the John Philip Souia award Bank, and sings in the youth and to find out what existing violence subside." Werner, treasurer, Mrs. Har- "TROUBLE SPOTS are no longer trouble* advantaged in the community. at the Koyport High School old Kobb, Mrs. Kenneth Rob- choir. some* . . • nor since I twitched to Clear- organizations arc active in Monmouth Regional students band concort last wook. inson and Mrs. Michael Levy, Plex. l'v« found ClearFlex doei two things Stan Levy, chairman of the serving the disadvantaged. toured borough facilities and — It clean up trouble ipoti . . . h«lp< Social Action Committee, an- Finally, a round-table dis- took part in the borough'f This award is givon ovory trustees. Trustees-at-lnrgc are GETS MA MXiltEK keep my complexion blemish free." Mrs. Harvey Cammer, Mrs. nounced that three resolutions cussion will tie |hcld at Temple government last night. year by tho band director, UNIVERSITY I'ARK, PA. - Larry Barysk and Mrs. CUarPlox i the wop ful new pro duct were passed at a meeting of Slinlom Sunday, April 21. The George Simpson, here, was Arthur S. Weinberf;, Mcrrlck thAt cleAfs complexion to the senior skidont who Kenneth Kccman. Itt patented tho committee. congregation, as'well as mem- serving in the role of acting Road, Farmingdnle, N. J., re- formula nct iilly itirves ugly tlcin blem- has participated fully in tho y First, a tutorial program bers of the community, arc mayor. Council members were The charter was presented received a master of arts de- ilhas by drying up (he o l tfiM blsmiinei will' be started again after invited. Michael Wingatc, Deborah band program. This moans gree in economics from the feed on. Developsd by lending derms- Under discussion will be im- by Mrs. Aaron Silverman, past tologiil, ClearPlo< ii gu Mnteod to work v;the spring school recess, Vol- Stringfcllow, Wayne Arnold attitude, porformancs d>< Pennsylvania State University or your money b clc. A unteers will help dlsadvnn- proved housing, birth control, nnd Wesley Clark, nil here, president of the Central New slUble *t lead* pendability and consci- at winter term commencemen Ing Drug Storei *vithout a prescription. • taged children with school work job opportunities and educa- and Linda Hardman of New Jersey Council B'nai B'rith exercises March 23 hore on CAROl VAN KIRK Pholo by Poge Photo sludlo Red tank H. I. four days a week at the First tional needs. Shrewsbury. entiousness. Women. campus. 24-THE DAILY REGISTER, I Foodarama Buys Stock Market Friday, April 12, 1968 WOODARD Yesterday's closing stocks: Successful WROUGHT IRON FURHITURE ACF led 43% 1-T-E Okt Bit T1W Egg Market Better Shop-Rite Adams Ex 16% Johns Mas 6694 Air Prod 35% Jones & L 49 Air Reduc 30»i I Joy Mrg 28% NEW YORK (AP) -Whole FREEHOLD — The 22-store comparable quarter of last Alleg Cp KSi Kaiser Al 41% sale egg offerings ample. De- 1968 LINE NOW AVAILABLE Ailed Lud m Kennecott 40V4 Investing Foodarama Supermarkets, year. Net income totaled $444,- AUcg Pw 22 Koppers 34% mand fair yesterday. 551 or 43 cents per share on Allied CJl Mil Kresge, 63 W Inc., food chain and member Allls Chal 30% Kroger 28% New York spot quotations: sales of $25,111,308. Alcoa 7414 Leh Port C 14% 1 of the Shop-Rite group, Am Airline 2SU Leh Val Ind HVi Roger E. Spear 37; fancy medium 27>4-29 /z; Mr. Saker said the acquisi- LOIF Glass Spear Huffman & Boyle Am Can 63 >.i 60% fancy large 34-35; medium 27- has completed an agreement Ajn Cyan SMH Lib McN&L 37 tion should add to Food- Am M Fdy 1BV1 Un * My 74 Q-We have $20,000 Invested as Utilities, this would be my 4 smalls 17-18; peewees ua Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. to acquire the Beller Shop-Rite arama's results over the Am Motors 12% Litton Ind THi Am Smelt 70^4 Lukens 8U 32 in farm land. This land has net- choice. Earnings and dividends quoted. chain. remainder of the year. He ex- Am Std 30Vi Magnavox 50 ted us a 7 per cent return on have risen in each of the past Browns—Extra fancy large plained that acquisition does Am TeliTel 61 Marath Oil 60 Vi Beller operates four super- Am Tob 31 tt Martin II 1S54 our investment and has also 10 years and the outlook is 30-31; fancy medium not involve a pooling of inter- AMP Inc 34Vi Masonlto for continuation of this strong markets in New Jersey and Anaconda Merck a* appreciated in value. Why, fancy large 30-31. ests. " Annco SU 48% MOM then, isn't good farm land as growth pattern. May I also sug- Pennsylvania. A fifth Beller su- Armour * 39 Minn M*M Advertise in The Register Annst Ck Mo Pac JV S sound an investment as the gest that you consider some New business? Start off right! permarket of 48,000 square Ashl OU 36% lloblloll 12% feet is under construction in Al- Atchison -.>. Mont Ward 45H marketable securities you rec- of the growth stocks I have Hire competent help with a AU Richfld 110 Nat Blao 47V4 commented upon recently. lentown, Pa., and is scheduled Avco Corp 46% N Cash Kef 128V4 ommend? Personally, I think it Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 n< Bibcock W Nat Dairy 38 would be most difficult to pick to open early this summer. Bayuk Clj 13% Nat Distill 38 Bell ft How up elsewhere a low-risk 7 per The transaction involves an 7914 Nat Gyps 56Vi BendU 40V4 Nat Steel 42% cent yield.—N. S. exchange of cash and notes Beth Steel 29% Nil M Pow 19Vi Boeing 70% No Am Kock 35'.4 having a total value of $3,000,- Borden 31% Not Pac 49>/. A—Your conclusions are easy Borg Warn 39 Vi Nwst Alrlln 76 to agree with. In fact, I have 000, it was reported. Brunswit 141. Norwich Ph 44U Bucy Erie 25% Outb Mir 32V4 specifically stated here more Joseph J. Saker, Foodarama Bulova 27% Owens 111 6214 chairman and president, stated Burl Ind 45 Pan Am Wld 22%than once that well-located Case, II Penney, JC 73V4 land and real estate—in addi- that "the profitable and fast- Cater Txao 41Vi Penn Cen •n Vi For the Man of Action ....;, Celaoese Pepsi Co 41 VL tion to growth stocks — are growing Beller chain will Cam * Oh 62Vi Perkin Elm 41% make a highly compatible ad- Oiryaler 67% PUie-r 67VI sound investments and an Cities Sv 49 Vi PU El 28 equally good hedge against in- dition to the progressive Food- Coca Cols. 143 Phlll Pet 68% Colg Tata 42% Pit Steel 12% flation. I have not before, how- THE BACHELOR COAT arama operation. All Bel- Colum Qaa 28 Vi Pub Sv E&C 32 ler personnel will be retained Coml Solv 3514 Pullman 49 ever, received such a cogent, Con Edls 33% RCA 63 statement as to yield and prof- jor men who "think young" In the acquisition." Con Cm a Readlntr Co 23% Corn Prod Repub Stl 41 it possibilities on good farm The four Shop-Rite stores, Coming G 39 Revlon 84 Cm Zell 344% 44% land. The difficulty, of course, 44'Si Reyn Met which had sales of ap- Oruc 8tl Reyn Tob 42% Dashing, distinctive, contemporary! A Curtlas Wr 34 Vi 4iVi is that few people can appraise proximately $23 million in 23 Vi Rob Controls Deere Bt Jos Lead 43 good farm land and such sta- masculine style in the new shorter 34" 1967, were founded by Seth Bel- Del & Hud 33«i Bt RcBls Pap Dent Sup tistical analyses as those guid- length. Tailored of polyester-cotton ler about six years ago with an Dow Chern Bears Roeb 69% Dress Ind ea '* Shell OU 61% ing the investor in stocks are initial supermarket in Middle- 34% Sinclair 83% with a bold fiesta-cloth lining. Deep duPont 170 Vi Smltli, AO 38H Duq Lt 30 «i not available for potential in- town. East Kod 29% Sou Pax center vent, broad collar and stitching Douglas E. Johnson End John 149 Vi Sou Ry vestors in land. Your letter is Foodarama, which operates Firestone OI-30M% Sperry Rd 65 Vi interesting and informative; make this jacket by Robert Lewis a 22 stores in New Jersey, FMC Cp 35 SU1 Brand 39% Ford Mot 68% Std OU Cal but I think the average unin- •mart one! 3 top • colors: Whiskey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Gets Executive Gen Accept 32V4 SW OU NJ 8* Gen Clg 28Vi Btudworth formed person will do better to Natural or Navy. Sizes. 36 to ,46. . Maryland, reported net income Gen Dynam 46Vi Texaco . 69Vi Tex a Bui 77% stick to stocks, when seeking before special credits of $1,508,- Post in Bank Gen Elec 92% 123% Gen Fds 77% Textron inflation protection. 391 or $1.45 per share on " FAIR HAVEN - Douglas E. Gen Motors 84% Traosamer 46% Gen Pub Ut 27% Un CirbldJ 64 30.00 sales of $92,087,445 in the fiscal Johnson of 85 Harvard Road, G Tel 4 Tel 4314 Un Pac 42 Vi Q-Would you help us to se- Gen Tire M% Un Tank'C 39 lect a stock that might grow year ended Oct. 29, 1967. here, has been promoted to Ga Pac Cp 11V4 Unlrcyal 71VS assistant vice president of the Gillette Unit Alro 49Vi during the early years of our In the first quarter ended Glen Aid S United Coip 73% ihinbich't men'f shop — ill sforti Jan. 28. Foodarama reported Irving Trust Co., New York Goodrich 12% US Lines retirement which starts soon? Goodyear 8H4 US Plywood , 61VS I know little about the market a 19 per cent increase in both City. ' Grace Co 63 >/L US Smelt 67% A 1960 graduate of Dickinson Gt ASP 35V1 US Steel 38>i and want to avoid costly mis- Sales and earnings over the Greyhound S9V4 Walworth 13 College, Mr. Johnson joined the 20% Wa Un Tel 35% takes. Which would be your GUlI Oil 7t*5> V74i West( El 75Vi bank in 1961 and was elected Hamin Pap 25*1 Wnlte Mot 60% choice of the following: Sunray AMERICANA Here Pap 25% witco Ohem 41% DX Oil, Texas Utilities, Pacific assistant secretary in 1965. Hero Inc 3954 Woolwth 24 Vi Have you or your chil- He is married to the former III Cent Ind 69% Xerox 2TJ14 Gas & Electric?—E. P. Ing Rand 41% Yngsl Sh4T 35% dren ever seen a gon- Barbara Gopel of Rumson. The Int Bus Men 649 A—You should be commend- Int Harv 32% •([ uine Indian Head couple has two children. The Int Nick 111% ed for recognizing excellence in Int Paper 30% your trio of choices. Sunray is son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Int TeUbTel «% ,Cent? Send $1 andF. Johnson of Avon, he is a good, relatively small oil op- ,;receive Two Indian chairman of the executive com- eration, attractive for its mer- -Head Cents dated mittee of the Central Jersey American ger prospects, rather than for Bank and Trust Co. growth. Pacific Gas & Elec- 1907 or earlier. Cdn UaTQ 6Vi Molybdenum 3SH Creole Prt Phoenix SU 29% tric is an excellent stock for ap- ; Joel Enterprises Equity Op Pren Hall 40 preciation and moderate Fargo Olla Ivi Rollins Ins Drawer F Council Okays Oen Flywd lOVi Techslcol 23% income. If you can afford the Imp OU K% Utah Id 8 14Vi relatively low yield from Tex- Morgcmvllle, N.J. 07751 Taxi Business Kin A* OU t\ UNION BEACH-Last night Borough Council, on recom- City Firemen Preparing Fair mendation of the Zoning Board, LONG BRANCH — The Long George Carroll, the fair co- authorized granting of a spe- Branch Firemen's Fair Com- chairman, and Chief Melvin cial use permit to Chester mittee will meet Monday night Kaplan, who will discuss other Grech, 717 Prospect Ave. toat 8 o'clock in the Atlantic Fire matters pertaining to the fair. duct a taxi business from his House, 353 Broadway, Edgar N. home. Dinkelsplel, chairman, report- EASTER BASKET Peter J. Dodig, 405 Stone ed. LITTLE SILVER — Den 3 IMPRESSIONS Road, was approved as a new Chief William A. DeUsa is member of Union Beach Fire of Cub Scout pack 126 made expected to report on "special and presented to Riverview Shoes Imported jrpm England. , MEN Co. No. 1; and John J. Ricci, incentive" awards for those 310 Bayview Ave., and Keith who devote sufficient time to Hospital, Red Bank, Easter A young slant a'foot for men qf all ages! WOMEN D. Chandler, 815 Tenth St., the Firemen's Fair. baskets for children in the were approved as new mem- pediatrics ward. Boys who This handsomely crafted ultra-lightweight bers of Union Gardens Fire Co. Reports are also slated by casual it crafted of the finest English Calf- Carmen Faillaci, car commit- participated in the project TEENAGERS tee chairman, Anthony Laugel- were David Dickson, Dominic skin. Choose Black or Brown. li, ad book committee chair- Soldo, David Hubbard, Pat Court Is Light, man, John F. Eilely, special Mazzucca, David Silverman, 18.00 NEW gifts committee chairman, Billy Perkins and Dean Jeager. Two Penalized (ttinbach's ihoti — all itoru MIDDLETOWN - In what CLASSES court officers termed one of the lightest sessions in recent Local Securities OPENING months, only two cases came before Judge Seymour R. Klein- Representative inter-dealer quotations at. approximately 3:00 THURSDAY, APRIL 25 berg yesterday in Municipal 7:30 P.M. MEN ONLY p:m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Court. up, markdown or commission. SATURDAY, APRIL 27 William Callahan, here, was 9:30 A.M. TEENAGERS given a suspended $100 fine and BANKS s OTHER CLASSES MEET paid court costs of $10 on a Belmar-Wall National 4.00 275 WA MONDAYS AT 9:30 A.M. charge of assault brought by Central Jersey Bank (xx) .30 A SUPP-HOSE SOCKS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY his wife, Lillian. Eatontown National Bank .30 188 21 AT 7:30 P.M. Alan Quakenbush, of Valley Farmers & Merchants .06 5^^ 514 for men on the go! Drive, Navesink, was fined $25 First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .33 9'4 21 1ROAD ST. Executives, sportsmen, men on the for being a minor in possession First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 go all need the comfort, support and RED BANK of alcohol. First Nt'l Bank of Toms River (xx() ) .76 36 FiFirstt SStatte OOcea n CCountt y ((x)) 10 10&& 26 28 styling of ^Supp-Hose® Socks. We Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 60 carry these socks made with exclu- Middletown Banking Co. 14 sive patented two-way ribbing, in Modern Apartments Monmouth County National (xx) .20 5V4 N. J. National Bank (x) .24 8V4 proportioned sizes, many colors. A1REHMS Ocean County National 1.00 36 4.55 Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15 YOU CAM AfFORD Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 48 (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock INDUSTRIAL Aerological Research • Brockway 29VJ Buck Engineering 12 Electronic Associates " .WA Electronic Assistance • - 2954 Foodarama 19% ARROW DECTON Laird ' TV, Monmouth Capital 9 PERMA-IRON Monmouth Electric Monmouth Park - Glen or Button-Down Collar . , , N. J. Natural Gas 21 .Short or Long Sleeves PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) - 6V, 9VS 18,2 BEDROOM Rowan Controller Machine wash 'n dry Dacron® poly- LOSE Servomation ' 42% APARTMENTS eitar-cotfon Batiste shirts never IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Spedcor 8V4 WEIGHT Spiral Metal 25 need ironing, White and colors. •.Large Rooms U. S. Homes , 57, Short sleeve, Slen^ collar 5,00 • Science Kitchen United Telecontrol Electronics &STAY Long Sleeve, Glen.collar 7,50 • Built-in Wall Oven Walter Reade - Sterling • Ample Parking Facilities Winslow Tel. Long Sleeve, Button-down THIN • Children's Equipped oxfordeloth 7,50 Playground JOIN • Swim Pool Facilities NOW is the time to... ' ililnbach'i mm'i ihop — til DIRECTIONS: Garden State Parkway to Exit 123, con- WEIGHT,T.M. tinue on Route 9 to Circle, proceed around Circle to WATCHERS Route 33 East, continue on Route 33 East approx. WORLD'S LARGEST WEIOHT . . use our convenient CONTROL ORGANIZATION. FIND 1 milo to Monmouth Gar- OUT WHAT IT IS AND WHY IT den Apartments, WORKS. DRIVE-IN WINDOWS! Fco $5.00 for First Meeting RENTAUGENr ON PREMISES (Includes Registration). $2.00 o/0 PER ANNUM ON l'/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND Weekly Thereafter. Inquire 462-934(3 . SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED about FREE Lite Membership Mfin-