Why Cahill Runs

Marlboro-Manalapan Water Crisis Is Easing SEE STORY BELOW

Rain Expected Cloudy and cooler with FINAL showers likely today and to- Red Bank, Freehold night. Clearing tomorrow, Long Branch EDITION (Set Detain, Paie Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 223 RED BANK ,N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS ••lllillllllllBilllllllllllliilllllllllllllllillllll Concern Mounts Over Poison Gas Disposal By BOB BRAMLEY ing on Earle Naval Ammu- Rep. James J. Howard, D- The congressman was to for complete investigation of Mr. Howard scored use of mustard gas, ship it across disaster." MIDDLETOWN - Concern niton Depot from arsenals in N.J., first New Jersey con- get his briefing this morning the whole disposal program. the Atlantic Ocean "as a the country by rail and scut- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- here and in Washington in- Colorado, Arkansas and gressman to take up the is- when he met with Capt. Ar- He said he is also con- dumping ground for poison- tle it in the Atlantic Ocean N.J., yesterday joined Mr. creased as news of the De- Maryland a week from today. sue Wednesday, had more to thur G. Hamilton, command- cerned over the fact that the ous gas which has been stored along with two Liberty ships Howard in demanding care- fense Department's plan to From Earle, the gas will be say yesterday. ing officer of Earle Naval Department of Defense says in other sections of the coun- ... It is totally inconsistent," ful consideration of conse- dispose of 1,100 carloads of taken to the Leonardo Navy "I am opposed to this plan, Ammunition Depot, at that such shipments have been try. Mr. Howard declared. quences before the disposal poison gas in the ocean off pier, passing through this but I want to get a personal facility. made before and that there "We in Congress are for- Congressman Howard has plan is started. In a telegram New Jersey spread. township on the Navy rail- in-depth briefing on exactly Mr. Howard said yesterday has never been an accident. ever passing water pollution demanded that Defense Sec- yesterday to Secretary Laird As plans stand now, 1,100 road, to be disposed of at sea how the unloading of this gas he is also considering the pos- Mr. Howard asserted this control laws and lecturing the retary Melvin R. Laird post- and Secretary John A. Volpe gondola railroad cars, each in several Liberty ships. Ships would he done and how it sibility of introducing legisla- statement differs from the states and municipaities pone shipment of the gas un- of the Department of Trans- carrying 15 one-ton cylinders and gas cylinders will be would then be reloaded onto tion in Congress to prohibit statements of persons who de- about polluting our rivers til "we are given much more portation, Sen Case stated: of surplus nerve gas, mus- sunk 250 miles off the New the Liberty ships at the de- shipment (jfpoisonous gas by clare accidental spills have and streams," he said. "But assurance than we have now "Before'a final decision is tard gas and other chemical Jersey shore at a depth of pot's pier," Mr. Howard said rail, or introduction of a Con- occurred in the Midwest dur- then we allow the federal that one of these shipments maoVivith respect to the pro- weapons, will start converg- 7,200 feet. yesterday. gressional resolution calling ing the past year. government to take nerve arid might not result in a terrible (CONCERN, Pg. 4, Col. 3) Why Cahill Runs: Distrusts Sandman /TRENTON (AP) - The ed that Sandman got a "bo- his arm around Tpyne Du- there was no sense in endors- race for the Republican gu- gus" endorsement from the mont and I saw him Change ing a candidate because he bernatorial nomination heated Essex County Republican Or- his position and divide the was going to run anyway. up yesterday as U.S. Rep. ganization. Republican party so that we "When I saw this man who William T. Cahlll said his dis- Cahill declared that in 1965 went down to defeat with a had broken, his word to the trust of Rep. Charles W. Sandman promised to sup- decent man in our worst loss party about to get the nom- Sandman Jr. was one of the port Sen. Wayne Dumont for ever,'? Cahill said at his first ination by default I vowed chief reasons he became a governor after Dumont won major news conference of the ihe was going to have to knock candidate. the endorsement of a state- campaign. me down to do it." Meanwhile, another candi- wide screening committee of "I saw this same fellow Sandman's Retort date State Senate President party leaders. bluff the state leadership this Sandman retorted: Frank X. MeDermott assert- "I saw Mr. Sandman put year by telling everybody "It is obvious he doesn't want to tell the truth about what happened. I met with Wayne Dumont on several oc- casions because it was evi- dent to me he was heading for a terrible disaster unless YOUTH IN MONMOUTH COUNTY — "When it gets down to pure free time, kids today don't know what to he changed his position on do. They have their lives arranged for them — to go to college, to get Ahead," noted a student editor during the tax issue." Sandman said that Dumont an informal discussion on youth at The Register. Here, teenagers congregate in front of The Mall in Red agreed not to press for a Bank. (Register Staff Photo By Don Lordi) state sales tax then decided to press ahead full force in advocating one. Dumont con- tended at the time that he never had any intention of dropping his advocacy of a Teenagers: Drugs Are 'In' broad • based tax. Dumont subsequently voted for a sales By JANE FODERARO "One weekend," he continued, "I got In the car and tax in the legislature. Last of a, series drove around for four hours. . .then I went home." • Sandman said he entered RED BANJC — Teen-agers in Monmouth County see "Right," a girl said. "And it's too expensive to go to the primary race in 1965 to leisure time as "a real problem" and, they report, drugs New York." save the party from "catas- are "in:" "You can see just so many movies," a girl added. trophe" and that everything Drugs and recreation emerged as key topics when 10 he said about a sales tax "Well," said another girl, "you can find things to do student editors from county high schools, met at The Daily was true. if you really want to. The arts center now is one of the Register to talk about "Youth'in Monmouth County." "I have no time to go down nicest places to go. ..." . into the gutter and argue with They were editors of their high school newspapers, "But, no matter what you do, you've got to have a car representing schools from Matawan to Rumson to Neptune. him," Sandman said in ref- to get around. ..'' Everyone agreed. . ; •. erence to Cahill. None of them had met before. They were turned on and tuned in to each other. Were OBVIOUSLY PRESENT — Joseph Caruso, foreground, moderator for candidates Support Uncertain Nonetheless, the two subjects — narcotics and leisure they.saying that few places are accessible to teen-agers? night in keansburg, last night checks his list and marks as present aspiring mem- Cahill said Sandman is time —'brought them together on common ground, spark- Not entirely. bers of Borough Council in Tuesday's election. The forum held at the leading the race for the GOP ing animated,talk back and Jcrth across.The- Register's DANCES, FIGHTS conference table; ' . , , high school and conducted by the Greater Keansburg Jaycees, was attended by nod now but that he is con- "If there was just a place to go to hang around where fident of catching up and sur- WEEKEND ACTIVITIES , you're not molested by cops or other kids," still another five of the eight candidates. From left are Mrs. Jane Boman, Louis T. Collichio, passing him. He said,, he The students first fell upon the' question of what to do youth said.. Laurence MeDermott, Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly and Patsy J. Acconxo Jr. The in-. "would like" to support Saftd- with> spare time when a boy burst out: "What do you do "Dances end in fights.. ." . eurrVbent trio of Mayor Leonard S. Bellezra and Counciimen Alphonsus McGrath man if the Cape May con- on weekends around here anyway?" •, . "Private parties get invaded. . ," gressman is the party nom- and Harry Graham declined the invitation. (Register Staff Photo) Everybody groaned. , (TEENAGERS, Pg. 2, Col. 1) inee but he would not guar- antee this because ^>f develop- ments in the campaign. Each of the five Republican candidates for governor has Keansburg Incumbents signed a fair campaign Water Bond Issue Proposed pledge promising to support the party nominee. TRENTON (AP) — A bill ects on the basis of 25 per Assemblyman Richard just appropriate $2 or $4 mil- Yesterday's developments asking the voters to authdrize cent state aid. Local authori- Vander Plaat, R-Bergen, led lion in its annual budget for a $271 million water resources accented the contention of ties would have to pay the the attack on the bill warn- the projects which would be bond issue this November was remaining 75 per cent, unless Skip Candidates' Night some party observers the ing that passage of the mea- ready next year. days before the primary elec- approved yesterday in the As- the Congress appropriates sembly, 47-8, and sent to the funds under a formula al- sure was "a vote for some By ED WALSH Three seats, on the Bor- mates Mrs. Jane Boman and tion on June 3 could produce "You don't have to saddle Senate for final action. ready approved to pick up 55 kind of large tax to pay off the people with another KEANSBURG — It was ough Council which are good Laurence MeDermott plus bitterness and divisiveness, per cent of the costs of such the bonds." broad-based tax to pay for candidate's night at the high for four years, are at stake in " Mrs. Elizabeth J. Connelly that could leave wounds for The measure earmarks $242 projects. He said the state should it,'" he said. school last night and after the Tuesday's election. and Patsy J. Acconzo Jr., the November election. million in state aid to fight roll was taken five aspirants When their names were who are running independent- In campaign appearances water pollution, and $29 mil- were marked present and called former Mayor Louis T. ly, answered "here." But the where the Republican candi- lion for reservoir site ac- three absent. Collichio and his running incumbent administration of dates have appeared together quisition, Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza there have been sharp ex- Gov. Richad J. Hughes, a nMiiiiiiimiiniiJimu^ and Counciimen Alphonsus changes on personalities and Democrat, originally asked Marlboro-Manalapan Water McGrath and Harry Graham issues. the Republican-controlled leg- were not present, but account- Manipulations' Scored islature to authorize a bond ed for. MeDermott issued a state- issue of $222 million for pol- Crisis Now Being Relieved The Inside Story 'Prior Commitment' ment in Trenton charging lution control and $90.1 mil- that "high handed manipula- lion for site acquisitions. Spotlight on moms and their helpers ...Page 12 Joseph Caruso, guidance MARLBORO - The water Water Co. and Gordons Cor- a request to cut down on counselor at the high school tions" by Essex County Re- Republicans in the As- Three garden clubs ready for flower show Page 13 publican Joseph Intile Jr. shortage probably will be re- ner Water Co. lawn-watering until the tank and a member of the Great- sembly were sharply divided lieved by the weekend after Problem Eases is filled up. Weddings and engagements Page 14 er Keansburg Jaycees who resulted in a "bogus" en- on the bill, but most of the (See CAHILL, Pg. 2, Col. 1) all, Council President Joseph, Many residents have had "The pressure is now ter- Schoolboy baseball roundups Pages 18-20 sponsored the forum, told the Democrats voted for it. Re- A. Brodniak revealed last very low water pressure since rific," Mr. Brodniak said. Sandy Hook Inlet needed Page 19 audience of approximately 80 publican support in the Sen- night. Sunday and some have had "We're afraid the water lines residents that the incumbents ate is expected to be sub- Ocean clinches tennis title Page 20 Power Fails, Mr. Brodniak said a new no water at all. The problem are going to burst." He urged "because of a prior commit- stantially more solid. pump was in operation at 5 hit its peak Monday night, but discretion in the use of water Allen-Goldsmith 6 Surf, Field, Stream 19 ment could not take part" in Register Late Assemblyman Herbert Rin- p.m. yesterday, when the wa- it has tapered off some as for another (lay or so. Astro Guide 6 Women's News 12-14 the scheduled question and nidi, R-Kssex, chief sponsor ter was 34 lect high in the 80- residents have been cutting answer period. Mr. Caruso The early edition of The Mr. Brodniak said Mr. .Ern Births 2 ENJOYMENT, YOUR of the bill, said water was the foot water tank of HID Vil- down on nonessential water Jim Bishop 6 actQd as moderator during the Daily Register was a bit tar- has two "high service" WEEKEND MAGAZINE most necessary element of lage Water Co., the highest it use. pumps, two others as stand- Boating Briefs 19 60-mimite affair. dy today — the result of a life and that the state could has been yet. Bridge 31 Television Listings power failure early this morn- Mr. Brodniak said lliat, ac- bys and one other standby be- "They are conspicious by no longer delay in ensuring an ing assembled. Classified 22-30 Movie Schedule ing in the Bridge Ave. .sec- The problem in the higli- cording to Mr. Ern, the trou- their absence," Mr. Collichio adequate supply of clean wa- Comics 31-32 Amusement Features tion of Red Hank. Home final Rround areas of the Whitticr ble began when residents "The picture is considera- (INCUMBENTS, Pg. 2, Col. 4) ter for its citizens. Oaks, Monmouth Heights at Editorials 6 editions were expected to be turned their sprinklers on bly brighter. Service could be DAILY REGISTER The anti-pollution funds Marlboro and Monmouth Herblock 6 ANNUAL SPRING CLEAN UP on time. about 4 p.m. putting a heavy normal by this weekend," he PHONE NUMBERS would be allocated to proj- Heights at Manalapan devel- demand on the pumping sys- Home and Garden 10,11 Marlboro Township. Municl- Although the newspaper said. Main Office 741-0010 opments has centered about tem. There are many new Obituaries 3 & 4 pnl collection of trash and was without electricity lor nil Beisy Ross Restaurant, Rt. Mr. Brodniak asked Town- Classified Ads 741-6909 35, .Shrewsbury. Daily 10 a.m.- the ability to fill tlie now lawns in the developments. Sylvia Porter 8 Home Delivery _.741-O0I9 refuse will take place on Sat., of the VA hour period, com- ship Business Administrator May 10th, for eastern section 9 p.m. Special platters $1.2!). • tank, Mr. Brodniak said he Residents have been con- Joseph P, Leo to arrange Religious Services 22 MIddlctown Bureau .671-2250 posing room, news depart- was Informed by Rochford of Marlboro Township and Sat., _____ (Adv.) tacted by water company of- with water company officials Sports 18-20 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 ment and pressroom person- Ern, president,of the Village Stock Maikct 7 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 May 24th, for tiie western sec- nel stepped up their early Uniform Sale ficials and have responded to (See WATER, Pg. 2, Col. 6) Successful Investing 7 Sports Department .741-0017 tion of the township. Joseph P. morning efforts to produce JJow In progress. Shirley Brookdale Soda, MonrnoutrT sTTAgneir Thrlft~Stop half Squires Pub open dally for Leo, Business Administrator. today's issue of The Dally Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Liquors. 108 E. Newman Springs price sale all next week. lunch and dinner. Monmouth ••KWIHilliBH e (Adv.) Register. (Adv.) Rd Red Bank. (Adv.) . (Adv.) Rd., W. Long Blanch. (Adv.) } -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, .NT. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969 Elks natwrwi Youth Runaway Horse Ranges Sewer Right of Way Fete Is Tomorrow „ '„„ , „ , RED BANK — Elks Nation- to the winning students by al Youth Day will be cele- Red Bank Elks Lodge 233. Far, Wide in County bra|ed here tomorrow with Two students will receive Given in Little Silver dle, bridle or identification. activities including a parade, honors in both the leadership HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A cerned that the horse would When Freehold Township award ceremonies, dinner and and scholarship categories. runaway horse kept police get hurt and reported seeing LITTLE SILVER - The and Holmdel and authorized Bank, was awarded a J900 bid police called the county po- dance to honor local high They are Patricia J. Quinlan phones here and in neighbor- him fall several times. How Board of Education, at the its secretary, Marshall for an air conditioner for the scholars and leaders. of Shrewsbury from Red ever, other callers told police lice radio network, they recommendation of its attor- Thompson, to sit on the joint Markham Place School's Li- ing Freehold Township ring- learned the stable had report- The parade will form at 1 in Bank Catholic and Bruce K. ing Wednesday afternoon. the horse was seen jumping ney, last night agreed to deed bidding committee. brary and the E&L Paving Farley of Little Silver from over hedges and fences. ed the horse missing. Co., Long Branch was award- Marine Park and march at a right of way to the North- Red Bank High School. Big Jim, a palomino horse, From Willowbrook Road, While Patrolman Warren The Little Silver board ed a contract to pave the 1:30 to the Red Bank Athletic east Monmouth Regional Other Winners ran off as he was being un- the horse went through the Spencer of the Freehold feels the oil companies will driveway extension and bicy- Field where the bands of Red Sewer Authority in return for Other winners in the schol- loaded from a horse trailer Wynnefield housing develop Township Police was catch- cle rack area of the Mark- Bank, Red Bank Catholic and the authority agreeing not to offer lower prices on the large pr.ihip category are Catherine at Rocking B. stables here ment, across Rt. 9 two or ing the horse, a girl about 14 ham Place School for fl,949. Eumson - Fair Haven Region, ^charge the board for hooking quantities of oil required by al High Schools will entertain S. Ti'simer of Rumson and and took up temporary resi- three times, through the and her family happened by. into the sewer line. the four towns as opposed A resolution was adopted and awards will be presented John R. Ticehurst of Fair Ha- dence in Freehold Township. Stonehurst development, then They offered to take care of The board had previously to retain John Buono as ven both from Rumson • Fair south to Elton Road where the horse until its owner to a single board. school social worker for the The horse was first spotted could come. The girl said she passed a resolution deeding Haven Regional High School. on Willowbrook Road by area police found him walking, ap- the right of way at the Point The board secretary was 1969-70 school year at a sal- Car Hits Tree, Other winners in the leader- parently worn out. / doesn't have a horse of her authorized to purchase a $909 ary of $6,480 pro rated for residents who called the po- own, but wants one. Road School in return for ship category are Elizabeth lice. Several people were con- The animal had on no sad- $500. tractor for cutting the lawns three days a week. Three Injured Hoyt Thomas of Fair Haven Several members of the at both schools. The price, Mrs. Charles H. Best cast RIVER PLAZA — Two" from Rumson - Fair Haven board stated the cost of hook- which includes trading the the only dissenting vote and teenagers were seriously in- Regional H.S. and Arthur B. ing into the sewer line would old tractor, will pay for a said, "I feel two days is ad- jured and a third, suffered Cooper of New Shrewsbury probably exceed the $500 new Economy Tractor with equate. He worked two days minor injuries last night when from Monmouth Regional Water Crisis Being Eased price it had agreed to for a 60-inch lawnmower attach- a week this year. I don't their car went out of control H.S. the land use. ment. An additional $550 was question that he's doing a on Nut Swamp Road and Douglas A. Nichols, Ross A. (Continued) filed a lawsuit in Superior since the company had- a appropriated for a snow pumping station in Manala- The board adopted a reso- good job but I didn't see any struck a tree, police said. Wirth and Pamela Ransom, for a tour of the facilities by Court to force the Board of thrower for the tractor. figures and it's figures I find The driver, William Krue- all from New Shrewsbury and council members, the Munici- Adjustment to grant permis- pan the state Public Utilities lution to buy fuel oil jointly Commission had extended the witfi Red Bank, Shrewsbury The Noel Nilson Co., Red impressive." ger, 17, of 265 Park Ave., Bel- Monmouth Regional H.S. stu- pal Utilities Authority (MUA) sion for more facilities here. ford, was reported in fair dents, also participated in the and its engineer and Board Mr. Brodniak said that late franchisa condition in Riverview Hospi- scholarship contest. of Health representatives. last year, when the Water "This was not a plan of the tal, Red Bank, where lie was Francis G. Perry of Fair Mrs. Norma Rouse, Board of Company asked permission to MUA and it should not be a admitted after the accident, Haven, and Nancy D. Meek- Health secretary, had urged put up its tank, it said the plan of the present MUA or Teenagers: Drugs Are 'Jn' recorded by police at 8:10 er and Harrison E. Turner that the board be included in water tower "would take care the council... I see no rea- (Continued) place to go that really cares table probably will cross with p.m. Jr., both of Rumson, and all the tour. of ttie needs of Marlboro for son to prevent the company the experience before we're A passenger, James Veth, from sinking a well 500 to 800 "There are fights after about kids," a boy said. from Rumson - Fair Haven Bennett Leaderman, a Reg- the next 10 years." games ... unless the place "There was a place in Red out of college. It's just like 16, of 5 Crossway, Middle- Regional H.S. also participat- 'Something Wrong* feet deep. The plans showed town, also was admitted to ular Republican Council can- is crawling with cops." Bank," a girl said, "but it smoking or drinking was ed in the leadership contest "There's something wrong a little house of Colonial closed. It wasn't great, but years before." the Red Bank Hospital and as did Arlene Randolph and didate who lives in Monmouth structure one-fourth or one- A boy observed: "Kids to- when a company makes that it was something to do." Another girl said: "Every was reported in good condi- Donna M. Esposito, both of Heights at Marlboro, said the half mile away. It was ap- day don't know how to lose council should pass a resolu- statement and then this hap- )» "Yeah, but you get tired generation has had its kicks. tion today. Another passen- Red Bank, and Ronald B. pens," Mr. Brodniak said. proved by the Planning of going to one place all the Our parents drank. And our ger, Daniel Miller, 15, of 539 Grayzel of Little Silver, all tion to force the Zoning Board Board. I don't see what we're "Can you imagine cheer- East Road, Belford, was to allow.Mr. Ern to put in a Richard A. Previte, 7 Kil- time," a boy answered. great-grandfathers stole ap- students at Bed Bank H.S. mer Drive, president of the proving by not allowing a well leaders have to be escorted "There should be a couple of ples." treated for injuries at the hos- A buffet will be given for reserve supply well and oth- in Marlboro to supply Marl- to the bus after a game so pital and released. er water facilities here. Marlboro Township Republi- places." . "Yes," a boy said. "But a all the participants in the can Club, said he was on the boro, instead of having a sin- they won't get hurt?" a girl Inter-School Programs guy who gets hooked now will Police said that the driver day's activities at 4:30. "The pressure will remain gle line from an adjoining asked. Planning Board when the "Or maybe more inter- be in an institution when he's lost control of the car on a A dance will be held in the the same until the water town." Seven of the 10 students 30." tank came before it. school activities," a girl said. curve and struck a tree on Red Bank H.S. Gym from 8 source is in Marlboro," Mr. Mr. Brodniak said a break said they attended parties Psychological Hook "They told us there would "Right — like a Brother- the property of Delie Gagleis to 12 with music by the "Vick- Leaderman said. would be just as serious if this year that ended with "Oh come on," a girl said. at 305 Nut Swamp Road. be sufficient water to serve hood," was the reply from a ters' 'honoring the lead- Water is being pumped in the line was a foot long, but fights. Could they think of youth. "I haven't been to "Getting hooked is psycho- 1,500 homes and the indus- The Krueger youth was is- ership - scholarship contes- from a pumping station in trial areas. We passed the he agreed that a closer Source a solution? half the schools around logical. You can get high on sued a summons for careless tants who distributed 500 invi- Manalapan, five miles away "Maybe we just want a here," he added. oatmeal cookies if you want tank, based on these condi- of supply would be better. driving by Patrolman Robert tations to the event in their from the 1.6 million - gallon tions. We were assured the 80- John E. Gawley, Moore (In an aside, one girl said to." Foster. respective schools. tank. Village Water Co. has to another: "You have such "Really," said another stu- foot tank would serve for iive Road, a Citizens Committee a beautiful school. Ours is dent, "You know yourself if years.'\ council candidate, cited sev- Cahill crumby.") you draw in your breath and Councilman Lawrence C. eral large cities which use 1 (Continued) Another girl continued. hold it, you're going to feel Youngman, MUA secretary water pumped in from sourc- dorsement for Sandman by "Inter-school activities have dizzy. Anybody who smokes Incumbents Miss Forum and former MUA chairman, es 50 to several hundred miles to be well planned. They cigarettes knows that." said the original plan of the away. the Essex County Republican (Continued) pense," he claimed. "During shouldn't be held before or "But Hie chance is always Boman claimed, "and up for MUA was "nothing at all like organization. Intile is the He- said as he began his opening sale. The man told us he def- our audit of the books we "It's the size of the pumps, noblican State Committee's after games — there's too there," the youth replied. the present system. .remarks. initely will not give the land found out that one meal cost not the distance," he said liaison officer with New Jer- much rivalry." "Maybe marijuana is not "We spent a year drawing " Each candidate was given away to the borough. the taxpayer $20 a head alone. "All this talk proves one • sey's GOP congressional enough. It's a step up to big- up plans for our own plant "Maybe whatever we got, five minutes at the outset of Another time is the sending thing — nobody here knows delegation. McDermott called we wouldn't be satisfied," a ger things, heroin, to become Mrs. Connelly, in reiterat- and our own wells, all within the forum to make statements of flowers to a funeral at tax- anything about water," said for Intile to resign that post, girl said. "When it gets down a mainliner." ing an earlier stand, 'said the borders of Marlboro." and two minutes for summa- payers, expense. Where I Fred Von Rodeck, a frequent saying that Intile "pressured" to pure free time, kids today "Look," said another youth, sidewalks should be installed Mr. Youngman said that township critic. GOP municipal chairmen in don't know what to do. They "It depends on the person. If tion. In between was a 25- along Port Monmouth Road work we all chip in 25 cents a series of hurried phone calls have their lives arranged for they're susceptible, if they're minute question and answer (the main artery to the high or whatever we can afford." to obtain an endorsement for them — to go to college, to the type — they're going to period from the audience di- school) and residents along Mrs. Boman claimed the Sandman. get ahead." have some kind of a habit rected at an individual candi- the route assessed individual- urban renewal development Abortion Law Is Hit anyway. Like if you drink date. would cause an influx of 125 The chairman of the Es- The discussion ended on ly. "This could be done by TRENTON (AP)-Nineteen ned a sign which said '"When sex County Republican orga- alone, it's really sad." "They were busy at a cock- resolution or ordinance," she children in the borough's Princeton mothers, most of Contraceptives Fail. . ." that note. But they were "I personally wouldn't nization, William Yeomans, back in action with the first tail party, which to them claimed, "but not by asking school system. them with babies and toddlers Mrs. Sharon £lark, presi- announced that Sandman was touch drugs," said oneV girl, seems to be more important," everyone in town to bear the "They claim that 80 per in tow, picketed the State dent of the group, said the mention of drugs. "but I can understand why "chosen by unanimous vote. ^ Drugs Are In Mr. Collichio continued. burden or having a referen- cent of the units are being House'yesterday urging re- women are motivated by kids today do. We must make Debates Attempted peal of the state abortion law. The other Republican can- A girl said: "Right" now,, the decision for ourselves." dum on it." rented to residents of the bor- what they feel are humani- didates for the"gubernatorial drugs are in ..." "We have tried to debate About 'Moonlighting' ough, but what happens to the The group, called Mothers tarian and legal necessities to nomination are Sen. Harry "I can understand it," for Abortion Law Repeal, eliminate all abortion laws. While none of them con- someone else said. "Rich them on several occasions but houses that these resi- Sears of Morris County and On the subject of "moon- chose this day to demonstrate "As parents themselves the doned drug usage, neither did kids do it for kicks. Poor our efforts have been to no lighting" by borough em- dents vacate?" Mrs. Boman Public Utility Commissioner they condemn it. They con- avail. Are they afraid to de- asked. "They will be taken by because it was the last legis- women know that the awe- kids do it to escape pover- ployes Mr. Collichio stated, lative meeting before Moth- William E. Ozzard of Somer- veyed, rather, that drugs are ty." fend their record as incum- families with children and the some responsibilities of par- set. "I don't disapprove of any- ers Day on Sunday. enthood are not to be under- a fact of. life, something they Like Prohibition bents or are they opposed to one holding down two jobs taxes will skyrocket." On other topics at his news see all around them. questioning from the public?" A study commission created taken unwillingly," Mrs. "You know," said a boy, providing that it doesn't inter- In closing, Mr. Collichio' by the legislature last year conference, Cahill said a glob- They were asked to esti- "you can tie it all in witii he asked. stated that if elected he would Clark, a schoolteacher and ' fere with their primary job, is expected to recommend mother of one child, said. "If al jetport is not needed in mate how many young peo- money. People are hungry "Our borough may be sick put the borough on a severe but if and when it does I am liberalization of the abortion a pregnant woman in not will- New Jersey at this time, that ple in Monmouth County — for money. The middle man but it is not dead," Mrs. Bo- dead set against it. austerity program "control- he opposes an income tax law soon, but no measure is ing or prepared to have her in or out of school — use or makes 50 to 75 per cent man remarked. "We all have ing the spending of every but might accept an increase try drugs. They wrote down mark-up on raw grass or "If you take for instance an currently before the lawmak- child it is not the business of got to fight together to make penny." ers. in the sales tax to meet press- their estimates. The com- heroin. With pot," he contin- it well again. example of when I was in of- the state to require that she Mr. Acconzo relating along do so." ing state needs and asserted bined average was four out ued, "it's like going through "The municipal budget is fice you may see my point," The women carried signs that the state must step up the same lines said, "every of seven. Prohibition all over again.., appalling," she continued. he said. which said "Illegal Abortions Meanwhile, a larger group its war against organized expenditure should be vital to "Let's face it," a girl when parents and business- "Just the fact that we are "Pat Eeelen was one of our Support the Mafia," and of women marched in opposi- crime. said, "every person at- this men could buy liquor." officers on the police force the health and welfare of the "Abortion is a Woman's tion to a bill to outlaw trad- paying $20,000 more for col- borough." "And the green kids get lection of garbage then we did who at the sajne time sold Right." One woman who is ing stamps and games at gas- several months pregnant car- gypped," someone said. in 1964 is one fact. We have used cars. It got so out of Mr. McDermott again noted oline stations. "They sell them anything... also seen the combined sala- hand that a person couldn't the absence of the ad- oregano, chalk dust, rat poi- ries of the administrative ehi- make a phone call into head- ministration during his clos- County Births son." 1 ployes raised from $22,000 to quarters because Pat had ing remarks when he said, "And I bet they even get the lines tied up conducting RIVERVIEW $35,000. Just to collect our "If they have nothing to hide (nee Dareen Lovelace), 466 high, too," a girl observed. car business. It also became The Weather Red Sank . taxes now has a total cost of then why aren't they here?" • Narragansett Ave., Long The drug vernacular turned known that anyone who had a Mr. ana Mrs. William Wig- Branch, son, yesterday. $16,000 while in 1964 the total Mrs. Boman in an obvious Cloudy, showers or thunder- bility one to three miles this out to be a common language Pat Keelen used car could referral to the five minute showers likely today, high in ginton (nee Kathleen Beirne), Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Tor- was $5,000. And now the em- morning, lower in showers or for the majority of the stu- speed 35 miles per hour time allowance allocated to upper 60s to mid 70s. Mostly patchy fog, improving to five 88 E. Gariield Ave., Atlantic; res (nee Modesta Braulio), dents. None of them said ployes must have a $10,000 Highlands, daughter, yester- machine," she declared. through a school zone and not residents who wish to express cloudy, little cooler tonight miles or more during this 102 Shrewsbury Ave., Red that drugs are right for be given a ticket for it," he themselves at borough meet- with chance of a few scat- day. Bank, son, yesterday. youth. They just said drugs Mr. Acconsw, who has em- afternoon, lowering to one asserted. ings said, "We will not sup- tered showers into early to- mile or less during showers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wahl Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher are here. phasized the youth of the bor-' morrow, clearing later. Low (nee Marion Headrick), Crest ough during his campaign, "I am not against an'extra press the public. If they have (nee Rose Duncan), 53 Wood- ' If there was a message for job by anyone as long as it is a question it will be an- tonight in mid 50s to upper TIDES Drive, Little Silver, daughter, row Wilson Homes, Long adults, it was: Don't view said that a recreation com- 40s. High tomorrow in mid to yesterday. mission is definitely needed. not as demanding as the pri- swered." Sandy Hook Branch, son, yesterday. with alarm. View with per- mary job," he said. Mrs. Connelly ended the upper 60s. Sunday's outlook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berth spective. "I once was a member of fair and seasonable. TODAY - High 3:18 p.m. (nee Lena Keith), "Forest JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL the recreation commission," Mr. McDermott claimed evening by saying, "Every- and low 0:42 p.m During their afternoon at that the present administra- thing I have campaigned for MARINE Drive, Middletown, son, yes- t Neptune Mr. Acconzo said, "but it was TOMORROW - High J:42 The Register, the student edi- tion has over, expended the is suddenly being looked into., Cape May to Block Island: terday^ Mr. and Mrs. Francis- a commission on paper only a.m. and 4:24 p.m. and low tors were openly concerned budget for incidentals. "There Maybe the issues I have cre- Small craft warnings are in 10:12 a.m. and 10:42 p.m. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schwerd (nee Karin Celosse),. with drugs and social prob- and not a workable commis- is a lot of eating and drinking ated warrant immediate ac- effect. Southwesterly winds SUNDAY - High 4:42 a.m. Denardo (nee Maria Vacca- 1-139 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, lems as they exist in Mon- sion. I will see to it that the- 20-30 knots with higher gusts, rella), Danemar Drive, Mat- son, yesterday. commission is not only on pa- going on at the taxpayers' ex- tion." and 5:24 p.m. and low 11 a.m. reoutli County. But, as indi- becoming west to northwest and 11:36 p.m. awan, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc- viduals, they didn't seem the per but doing something for 15-20 knots this afternoon and For Red Bank and Hmnson Lean (nee Lynda St. John), worse for wear. our youth, both boys and northwest to north 10-20. knots MONMOUTH MEDICAL , girls," he said. bridge, add two hours; Sea UHR Branch Freehold, daughter, yester- On the contrary, they were tomorrow. Cloudy, showers day. The commission has not Bright, deduct 10 mlnntes; Mr. and Mrs. William Nash young people who enjoyed be- and thundershowers today, a Long Branch, deduct 15 min- (nee Loretta Zavaglia), 31 Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Fer- ing aware and realistic. That been active during the cur- Pole Crash Blacks few showers continuing into rent administration. utes; Highlands bridge, add. Abbnttsford Ave., Long rari (nee Mary Dunlap), 136 is what "keeping your cool" tomorrow, clearing later. Visi- 40 minutes. Branch, son, yesterday. Riverside Drive, Brick Town- is all about. "I will dedicate myself un- Mr. and Mrs. William Mee- ship, son, yesterday. selfishly for the good of the borough," Mrs. Connelly said. Out Red Bank Area ham (nee Lois Strzelecki), Mr. and Mrs. John Hosen- 240 Overbrook Ave., Oak- fcld (nee Jennifer Tiochenor), Man Arrested "There is a lot of work to BED BANK — Electric utility pole at the intersec- hurst, son, yesterday. „ 129 Laurel Ave., Sea Girt, be done and we will have to power was knocked out in a tion. SEMORCITIZENS... Mr. and Mrs. John Larue daughter, yesterday. In Apartments pull ourselves up by the boot- Westside neighborhood for Mr. Thompson also was RED BANK — Police Chief straps to accomplish it, but in more than three hours early « new concept, in transported to Riverview, by Leroy McKnight reported that order to get a good govern- today after two cars collided RETIREMENT L1V11SG Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home an arrest was made at The ment this must be done." and crashed into a utility pole the Red Bank First Aid Colony House, apartments on Cites Tax Climb at Bridge Ave. and Catherine Squad, but he was not treated St. * A residence for Senior Citizens Riverside Ave., yesterday "Taxes were raised 82 for injuries. Patrolman Don- when three men entered the cents in 1967," Mr. McDer- the fltir of In hind !„ Hie U.S. wise...open a One of the drivers, Curley ald R. Patterson investigat- building under suspicious cir- mott said. "Why, that is more L. Williams, 36, ol 191 Checbaster cumstances. than the combined total of the Shrewsbury Ave. underwent ed at the scene. ONE LOW RATE COVERS ALL The chief said George R. four years under the Collichio emergency surgery at River- A spokesman for the Jer- account Clayton Jr., 24, of Lorillard administration. view Hospital after the acci- sey Central Power & Light Ave., Union Beach, was to be "There has been a lot of NOIfflWIflUltl dent. His condition this morn- Co., Asbury Park, said 200 3 MEALS & SNACK DAILY arraigned this morning on reckless spending and lower- ing was listed as fair. customers were without pow- INDIVIDUALS charges of failing to give a ing of taxes and no effort on Police said that the er from 2:03 to 5:10 a.m. He good account of himself and the part of council to conduct Williams car was in collision said that "the cross arm on $ Service It our possessing burglary tools. an open investigation," he the utility pole came down COUPLES FROM 52 WHK SIMI. with a vehicle driven by Rob- CRITATV biggttt attet. The chief said police were said. ert Lee Thompson, 23, of Vil- and shorted the lines." It was called at 4:45 p.m, after three Mrs. Boman, in response to lage, Va. at 2:0S a.m. Mr. estimated that the power fail- NEW 100% FIREPROOF BLDG.—OPEN FOR IHSPECTIOH men asked for a tenant who a question from the audience, Thompson reportedly was ure covered a six-square AT ANY THOT didn't know them. Two of the called the effort on the part northbound on Bridge Ave. block area from Chestnut St. men fled before police ar- of the administration to build " and was making a left turn to West Bergen Place. rived. a ball field on Hill Street and on Catherine St. when the sec- The power failure also enr- GREEN GROVE LODGE Patrolman Frank Caland- Garfidd Avenue a "hoax." ond vehicle attempted to tailed operations at The Daily CENTRAL JERSEY BAM riello made the arrest. Bail pass, police said. The cars U, NEPTUNE COMPWNV "The property is owned by Register, blacking out the was set at J200, a man from Chatham," Mrs. collided and rammed into a main, plant at 105 Chestnut St. 774.5700 b -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAVK • MTDDLETOWV, N. ].: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969. Top of the News hughes Sharply Rebukes Kennedy Aide JL NBWAKNEWARK (AP> — Gov. has established a record thathat ic legislature for the firsfirstt to resolve the critical issues Walensky characterizecharacterized what he termed failure to re-- Richard J. Hughes asserted has "exceeded that of Wood- time in 50 years by a two of today." New Jersey as the seventh spond financially to the needs ; last night he would demand row Wilson or any other party to one margin." Parsekian is one of six leading industrial state but of the cities. SAIGON — The Saigon government tonight rejected the 50th in state aid to local ed- new Viet Cong call for a provincial coalition government but an apology from Adam Wal- of this state." Hughes said that Republi- Democratic candidates seek- The $25O-a-plate fund-rais- ensky, a legislative aide to He cited passage of fair cans assumed control of the ing the party's gubernatorial ucation and 49th in aid to ing dinner netted a profit of said, it is willing to discuss several other points in the 10-part higher education. peace program the Communists put before the Paris talks the late Robert F. Kennedy, housing laws, tough gun con- legislature in 1968 but have nomination in the primary $25,000. There were 1,300 tick- yesterday. A Foreign Ministry communique said discussions for characterizing the Dem- trols, creation of a new de- written only "half a record." election on June 3. All can- "Is Adam Walensky right?" ets sold, according to Dem- could be held on such questions as exchange of prisoners of ocratic Party in New Jersey partment of community af- He said it was the Democrat- didates spoke at the fund- Parsekian asked. "If so, it is ocratic State Chairman Rob- war, the re-establishment of the demilitarized zone and re- as decadent, dominated by fairs, a new department of ic governor's "prodding and raising dinner which was de- our responsibility to work to- ert J. Burkhardt. As usual scourging" that exposed a spect of the 1962 Geneva agreements on Laos. large corporations and dying higher education, tough air signed to raise campaign gether to correct it." in the past few years, the tidelands give-away and then This was expected to be unacceptable to the Viet Cong, city machines. and water pollution controls funds for the general election Hughes said that while the Hudson County Democratic Hughes, in an impassioned and "one hundred and fifty repealing a referendum that in November. party has accomplished much which had termed its 10-point proposal an "integrated would have turned over title organization boycotted the whole." speech at a Democratic fund other achievements." 'An Alive Party' it must do more. dinner. The county leader, raising dinner, said that fol- What Informant Forgot to private interests thousands "I want to tell Mr. Walen- 'We're Going to Help' of acres of meadowlands. John V. Kenny, has com- Faculty Bars Strike Support lowing his re-election in 1965 "I don't like a man who sky. This is an alive party. "We are going to pledge to plained that the Democratic and the election of a Demo- tears down our state and our The governor did not men- A young party," the gover- make every college and uni- state Committee favors for- • JERSEY CITY - The St. Peter's College faculty has cratic - controlled legislature party," Hughes declared. "I tion whom he considered to nor said. versity safe and orderly for voted not to support a strike by students demanding a greater mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner in the same year the party read the testimony of Adam be the "informant" to Walen- Parsekian quoted from Wal- our children so that they can for the party's gubernatorial role in the college's affairs. The faculty vote last night was go there and we can be proud Walensky. I know his infor- sky. However, former State ensky's testimony before a nomination this year and that 50 to 25 against strike support. of them. Then we're going to mant who told him this is a Sen. Ned J. Parsekian had U.S. Senate committee two he wouldn't support any af- Frederick D. Outcault spoken only moments before help our cities." decadent party. That infor- weeks ago which conducted fair to promote Meyner. Israelis Step Up Operations YONKERS, N.Y. — Freder- mant forgot to tell him that in of Walensky's criticism of hearings on reform of the He chided the Republican- ick E. Outcault, 91, of 6 River- All Candidates There Israel stepped up operations against Arab guerrillas in 1965 we elected a Democrat- New Jersey "for its failure Democratic Party. controlled legislature for view Place, a one time Free- All six candidates were Jordan in the past 36 hours with a commando raid that hold resident and brother of kijled 3 Arabs and blew up 12 houses and two air strikes. present, including State Sen. Walter P. Outcault of Free- William F. Kelly of Hudson Paterson State Sit-in Ends hold Township, died Wednes- County, who has Kenny's day at home. McCracken Goes on Marlboro backing for the nomination. WAYNE — A six-hour "on again, off again" seizure of He was predeceased by his Hughes is barred by the a Paterson State College classroom building ended yesterday wife, Mrs. Mary Moran Out- state constitution from seek- when 40 Negro students, some carrying wooden and iron cault and his children. ing a third consecutive term. clubs, left the building peacefully as police stood by. The Mr. Outcault is also surviv- dissident students left Raubinger Hall after a brief meeting ed by two grandchildren. Council; GOP Ties Questioned The governor sprinkled his with new school Presdient Dr. James Karge Oleson. He ' The funeral will be tomor- speech with humor. pledged to meet with them in a more lengthy session to dis- row (Sat.) at 10 a.m. at the MARLBORO - Ellis W. Cue, is the mayoral candi- to Brooklyn in 1963 to attend Heights, with his wife and He described John Hennes- cuss their grievances. Freeman Funeral Home, McCracken Jr., a Township date of the Marlboro Town- St. John's University School three small children, who at- sey, a tavern owner from Sea Bright, as his kind of candi- Freehold with Rev. Bernard Council candidate on the ship Republican Club, al- of Law, from which he was tended the swearing-in. His German Mark Valuation Help McGarlick officiating. Marlboro Township Republi- though he is also supported graduated in June, 1967, with date. can Club ticket, was sworn by the CC. father, Ellis W. McCracken, Tempted by Hennessey BONN, Germany — West Germany will not increase the a bachelor of laws degree. in as a councilman last night, Mr. McCracken, an attor- Sr. of Linden, also was pres- "I'm strongly tempted by value of its made, a government spokesman said today. But Mrs. Harry Sculthorpe He has completed one year but his appointment to fill the ney with offices in New York ent. this man Hennessey. Mr. Hen- the rush to trade dollars and other currencies for marks LONG BRANCH — Mrs. seat of Mayor Walter G. of study toward a master of "I will do everything with- nessey's gonna do for the remained hectic across Europe. Doris S. Sculthorpe, 57, of Grubb Jr. did not go unchal- City, is preparing for admis- laws degree at the New York in my ability and put my best old, the poor, the penniless, 563 i Berdan Place died lenged. sion tq the New Jersey Bar. University Graduate School efforts forward to represent the frustrated and the de- ABM Cost Seen Jumping Wednesday in Monmouth Councilman Lawrence C. He is new to political office. of Law. the people of the township," prived. He's talking about WASHINGTON - A private study indicates the Safeguard Medical Center. Youngman, a council candi- He was born in Elizabeth, Mr. McCracken, 28, lives said the freshman council- Dick Hughes," the governor . antimissile system's ultimate cost may top $13 billion—66 per Mrs. Sculthorpe was a na- date on the rival ^tarlboro grew up in Linden and moved at 18 Jacata Road, Monmouth man. said. cent more than official estimates. tive and lifelong resident Township Regular Republican Disclosure of the study yesterday prompted immediate here. She was employed by ticket, questioned whether assertions, notably by Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., that Electronic Assistance, Red Mr. McCracken is a bona fide the maneuvering over Safeguard "has created a credibility Bank. Republican. gap for the Nixon adminstration." She was a member of Simp- According to the Faulkner son United Methrsjist Church. Act under which the township Church Calendar Drops Saints She is survived by her hus- operates, Mr. Youngman noted, an appointee to a va- VATICAN CITY - Nearly 30 saints were dropped today band, Harry B. Sculthorpe; cant council seat must be of in a drastic revision of the liturgical calendar of the Catholic three daughters, Mrs. George Church. Among those dropped were St. Christopher, patron the same political party as Hoy and Mrs. Donald Silver- his predecessor. of travelers and the figure in millions of St. Chistopher man, here, and Mrs. Carmen medals; St.' Barbara, and St. Susanna, for whom the Ameri- "If he has not declared BILL CAHILL DiGirolamo of Oceanport, and can Roman Catholic Church in Rome is named. six grandchildren. himself, he is an indepen- dent," Mr. Youngman opined. Services will be tomorrow Fortas' Answers Are Wanted at 10 a.m. in the Flock Funer- Defers Decision WASHINGTON—Several senators—Republicans and Demo- al Home. Interment will be in He asked the opinion of crats alike—say Abe Fortas should answer allegations about Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- Township Attorney JFames R. his financial conduct, but few appear eager for an official port. The Rev. John Blair of Minogue, who said he would Inquiry unless the Supreme Court justice volunteers to Oakhurst Methodist Church rather defer his decision un- testify. will officiate. • til he has had a chance to "The Senate and the nation are waiting for Mr. Fortas talk to Mr. McCracken. to indicate that h" would like to come," said Sen. Robert P. Mr. Minogue later said he IS AN 8-TIME Griffin, R-Mich. Mrs. Somers would not announce his de- MONMOUTH BEACH - cision until the next council Mrs. Margaret S. Somers of 1 meeting, May 22. Ocean Ave. died last night in Mr. McCracken, who Second Hearing Is Held the home of her son, Donald moved here from Brooklyn Somers of 30 Tower Hill Ave., last October, said privately Red Bank. after the meeting that he has On County Bridge Plan Mrs. Somers was born in not voted in Republican pri- Lynn, Mass., but lived in this FREEHOLD — Fourteen be completed with the road maries and is therefore not WINNER! vicinity most of her life. Middletown, Red Bank and widening project. a registered Republican. Also surviving are three New Shrewsbury residents He is, however, a member Charles Wing from the other sons, Ivan Somers of of the Marlboro Township Re- yesterday attended'the sec- state Highway Department Segundo, Calif., Roger Som- publican Club and has filed AN EIGHT-TIME WINNING CANDIDATE. ond and final public hearing said that it will take about 1VS ers of Red Bank and Bruce as a candidate under that la- years to complete the bridge Somers, with the Air Force in on construction of a bridge program. When the project bel. on Newman Springs Road (Rt. Illinois; a daughter, Mrs. Di- No one brought up the fact goes out to bid, he said, is ane Hague of Oakhurst; a S20) across Swimming River. dependent on when the proj- that Mayor Grubb, who re- AND AN EIGHT-TIME WINNER AT HOME. ect plans are approved. brother, Arthur White, of signed his council seat Tues- The. proposed bridge will be White Castle, Del.; two sis- between Middletown, New The bridge program is es- day night to be sworn in as ter, Mrs, Eileen Grant of mayor, was elected last No- Shrewsbury^ and Red Bank. timated to cost $1.2 million Anaheim, Calif., and Mrs. with the county paying $640,- vember as an independent The bridge project is part 000 and the balance coming Doris Iacovlello of Peabody, under the banner of the Marl- of a road widening program from federal matching funds. Mass., and four grand- boro Township Citizens Com- children. for a portion of Rt. 520. The The hearing was chaired by mittee (CC). bridge Is scheduled to be Freeholder Harry Larrison Services are in charge of Republican Club built on the north side of the Jr., who is county director of the William S. Anderson Fu- Mayor Grubb, who suc- roads. neral Home, Red Ban];. ceeds the late Charles T. Me- existing one and when that is completed, a new one will be built to replace the exist- ing one. Bar Group Installs Officers Questions by the residents SHREWSBURY - Joseph mann of Red Bank, and third son Jr., George A. Barascillo mainly pertained to construc- T. Grause of Rumson was in- vice president, Stephen A. Ar- Jr. of Asbury Park, Dominick tion details and how It would stalled last night as president geris. A. Cerrato of Freehold, Sam- ?affect their individual proper- of the Monmouth Bar Associa- . Re-elected were Thomas uel L. Epstein of Asbury Jes. tion.- , Shebell Jr. of Asbury Park as Park, Ernest Fasano of Red Stanley C. Harrold from the Mr. Grause, who is second secretary and Arnold Tulp of Bank, Richard J. Fay of Bel- consulting engineering firm vice president of the state. Bar Red Bank as treasurer. mar, Benjamin I. Kantor of Keyport, Paul X. McMena- . of Goodkind and O'Dea of Association, succeeds Robert Named as trustees for a R. Witt of Asbury Park as three-year term were Sidney man of Asbury Park, Melvin Montclair, said the project president of the county orga- I. Sawyer of Keyport and A. Philo of Keyport and Isi- will be staged. nization. , Laurence C. Stamelman dore I. Zlotkin of Freehold. County Traffic Engineer Installed as first vice presi- of Long Branch. Justice Haydn Proctor of In- Henry J. Ney said that the dent was Harry B. Tumen of Named as trustees to the terlaken was the installing of- • Jttidge project is scheduled to. Asbury Park; second vice Legal Aid Society were re- ficer at a dinner at Rod's president, William T. Wich- tired Justice Henry E. Acker- Shadowbrook here. S&L Unit Is Held Up In Neptune Bill Cahill doesn't know how to lose. NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — As an F.B.I. Agent; as a Prosecuting Attorney in Camden; Eour, armed men held up the Keystone Savings and Loan Association on Rt. 33 and as a Deputy Attorney General for New Jersey; as Republi- escaped with approximately 524,000. can County Chairman; as a member of the State Legisla- According to police, four ture; and as a six-term member of Congress he has proven male Negroes wearing ski and stocking masks and carrying that he's a winner in every sense of the word. And as you rifles and shotguns entered the bank at 9:23 a.m. and can see — he has a very big stake in making New Jersey a ordered the one customer in the bank and the bank's three male employees to lie on the better place to live. Their names are Kathleen, William, Jr., floor. Three of the men vault- ed over the counter, police Patricia, John, Regina, Mary, Eileen, Teresa and his wife, said,.and stuffed money from the cashier's cage, the drive- Betty. in window and the vault into a cloth bag. < They jumped the partition again and fled in a 1965 Dulck with a New York registration. VOTE A WINNING REPUBLICAN The car was found aban- doned in Asbury Park later. BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS — Joseph T. Grauso of Rumson, loft, it congrat- The State Polite, the FBI ulated by Robert R. Witt of Asbury Park upon his installation as president of FOR GOVERNOR — JUNE 3rd and local police are conduct- the Monmouth Bar Association. Mr. Grause succeeds Mr. Witt. Also installed by ing an investigation and a 13-' state alarm has been issued Justice Hadyn Proctor, second from loft, was Willfam T. Wichmann of Red Bank Paid lor by W. G. Rohrtr, Treasurer, Coir 11 for Governor, 1060 North Klngi Highway, Cherry Hill, N. J. for tho four men. as second vica president, (Register Staff Photo) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK . MTDDLETOWN, N. J.: FEIDAY, MAY 9, 1%9- omn will have on mufae ship /surplus poisonous gas 250 miles out into the Atlantic Receives Son'g We. Service Medals through New Jersey. - Ocean m ne damped. Asserriblymen Joseph HJg- JBBSBY C2TY - Mrs. lr- her son during ceremonies at Concern Rises Over Gas Plan A resolution creating the The Department of Defense eins D-Union; Charles Jrwin, ma Kuchenbudi of North Ber- ^the VS. Naval Reserve Train- committee said that these gen, mother of Navy Fireman ing Center, here. (Continued) will escape at any one time? mation," the chairman con- plans to transport 1,100 rail- H-Unioti, and James Coleman, posed disposal of poison gas What is the degree of toxic- road cars "of surplus poison- plans caused concern among Alfred Bauer, who was killed Mrs. Kuehenbuch also ac- cluded. R-Monmouth were named to in action Jan. 16 in Vietjiam, at sea, the public is entitled ity? ous gas from World War II many citizens of New Jersey serve on the committee with cepted the National Defense State Unit Forms "who fear for their health and received the Purple Heart, to assurances that such a "We look at it suspiciously to the Earle Naval Depot at Sens. Alfred N. Beadleston, Service Medal, the Vietnam safety during the movement postiiumously awarded to her shipment is consistent with because it is gas, and I don't In Trenton the legislature Colts Neck next week. The R-Monmouth; Matthew Rin- Service Medal and the Viet- of this poisonous gas and who public safety and the protec- know of any gas that doesn't created a special committee 27,000 tons of gas and other aldo, R-Union, and Edwin B. nam Combat Medal on behalf question the effects that tion of the environment. rise through water. There is yesterday to investigate the chemical agents will then be Forsythe, B-Burlington. Mrs. Maria Marone of her son, who died as the federal government's plan to dumping this gas into the result of injuries suffered "First, does disposal at sea a danger of toxicity," Mr loaded on ships and taken HADDONFIELD - Mrs. when his landing craft struck present hazards to marine as Clark went on. Maria Marone, 83, formerly a mine in the Cua Viet River. well a? human lite? Second, He added that gas, bubblin; of Union Beach, died Wednes- why should Earle Ammuni- to the surface of the ocea day in the Crestview Nursing A 1965 graduate of Middle- tion Depot in New Jersey he town Township High School, from 7,200 feet, will expam Home here. chosen as the point of more than 200 times in vol WHERE YOU BUY Fireman Bauer enlisted in destruction of the gas when Born in Albania, Mrs. the service in August, 1966. ume. Marone had been a resident there are ports closer to Col- In addition, Mr. Clark sai< His survivors include two orado, Arkansas and Mary- IMPORTANT AS WHAT YOU BUY of Union Beach 35 years. brothers, John Bauer, serv- the area 250 miles off shoo land, the reported points Of She is survived by three ing aboard the USS Herrick proposed for disposal of tin sons, James Marone of Tea- in the Pacific, and Paul origin of these chemical mu- gas is a region through whicl neck, Leo Marone of Bayonne Bauer, 10 Appleton Drive, nitions? baby bluefish pass on their and Richard Marone of Hazlet, and a sister, Mrs. "In light of recent in- way to the Jersey Shore from Keansburg; five daughters, Gloria Paulin, 9 Kevan Place, stances of gas leakage while North Carolina. Mrs. Catherine DeMarco of New Monmouth. In shipment and of the in- Real Hazard Ben Union Beach, Mrs. Rose crease in train derailments, "I will say this and you ca: Fiortino of Jersey City, Mrs. I am further concerned that Daniel J. Patton quote me on it: There is in Elsie Kascik of Bayonne, the Department of Transpor- question in my mind thai Mrs. Helen Vallas of Caldwell NEWARK — Daniel J. Pat- tation, charged with regulat- there is a strong potentia and Mrs. Mildred Naspo of ing such shipments, granted Haddonfield; 16 grandchil- ton, 49, brother of Miss Ver- hazard to marine life front the Army permission to skip disposal of any toxic mate dren, and 16 great-grandchil- onica Patton and Mrs. Jean an important safety test, re- dren. Cerqua, both of Keansburg, rial in the ocean. We feel lying solely on the Army's very strongly about this; A Requiem Mass will be died Tuesday in St. Michael's word that the gas is in 'prop- Mr. Clark concluded. offered Monday at St. Vin- Medical Center. He resided at er condition' for transport. Derickson W. Bennett, con- cent Pallatli Catholic Church 12 N. Ninth St. here. Review Is Urged servation director of thi here at 9:30 a.m. Burial, un- "I urge a careful review of Mr. Patton is also survived American Littoral Society, de- der the direction of the this matter," Sen. Case's tele- by a son, Daniel J. Patton clared that "people should Schaffhauser Funeral Home gram concluded. ask questions before they di of this place, will be in St. Jr. of Point Pleasant; two Area conservationists con- brothers, William J. Patton, these things. If we have tin Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. tinued to express alarm yes- techniques to develop thesi here, and Gilbert Patton of terday. John Clark, microbi- DEATH NOTICE Plainfield, and two other sis- sophisticated gases, - GORMAN — James F.. o! 15 Bara ologist at Sandy Hook Marine X#anc, Oaldiurst. Formerly of Toms ters, Miss Anita Patton, here, should also have the tech • River, on Tuesday, May 6th, 1969. Laboratories, operated by the niques to dispose of them ' Husband of the late Anita deMonselgle and Mrs. Bernice Cairo of Department of the Interior, HOTPOINT Undercounter - Gorman, beloved father of Ann M. Belleville. safely." - Gorman and Kathleen Cook. Brother said it is difficult for him to Top-loading " of Mrs. Hlbbard E. Christian and Mlsi Mr. Bennett sent a tele- BUILT-IN Virginia Gorman. Funeral from Buck- A High Requiem Mass will comment specifically on the gram yesterday in the Litto- ley Funeral Home. 509 2nd Ave., As- PORTABLE DISHWASHERS .' bury Park, on Friday, May 9th, at be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. gas disposal plan, since ral Society's behalf to Mr. -1. 8:30 a.m. Mass of Requiem In the in St. Rose of Lima Catholic "we've never been asked of- - Church of the Ascension, Bradley Howard; Rep. Cornelius Ga $ " Beach, at 9 a.m. Interment St. Cath- Church. The Finneran Funer- ficially for an opinion." lagher, D-N.J., who is inves *198 , arlne Cemetery. Rosary Thursday at Nevertheless, Mr. Clark de- 8 pm. Friends may call at funeral al Home, here, is in charge tigating effects of the plan ii9 40-pe. $•! Rlntt Only/Wash Dry con- 1 home on Thursday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. of arrangements. clared that "any time anyone trols. Porcelain finish tub sea life and international re Just what Mom wants! Rolls ANCHOR HOCKING proposes to dump so much lations, and Rep. Henry holds 17 table settings. Dual material so close to the coast, from table to sink. Big ca- GLASSWARE cetergent dispenser, crystal- Reuss, D-Wis., chairman ol pacity. DD100 clear rinse. DAS00 FOR ANY OCCASION there is reason for concern." the Subcommittee on Conser- Bonus Gilt with any Hotpoint Dishwasher Purchase, HONEY BEE FLOWERS He added that ferrous metals vation and Natural Resource: — ot which the gas cylinders of the House Governmen' RUSSELL T. HODGKISS are presumably constructed Operations' Committee, whic! — oxidize in sea water, and 4*4 BROAD ST. is about to open hearings on In time release their contents. a disaster in March, 1968 SHREWSBURY Questions to be asked, he when a number of sheep weri 741 • 4020 went on, are how much gas killed by nerve gas at Dug- Kilobit She* INT way Proving Ground in Utah Mrs. Everitt His telegram reads: BY WIRE ANYWHERE WAYSIDE - Mrs. Beatrice Asks Expert Advice Everitt of Wayside died yes- "The plan to dump surplus terday. She moved here a poison gases into the Atlantii year ago and was the widow Ocean 250 miles off New Jer- of Merlin C. Everitt. sey must be subjected tc PRE-SEASON BUYS an FEDDERS She is survived by a daugh- thorough questioning. The ter, Mrs. Marilyn McDonagh, ecological damage caused by John Van Kirk & Son the recent Santa Barbara oil Automatic AIR CONDITIONERS here, and. a brother, Roy prices Derstine of Belleville. well blowout should lead us start vatmc- MONUMENTS Funeral services will be to realize that plans which CAN OO95 threaten the environment at 2-Speed Pushbutton 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Wilfred Armitage Funeral must undergo rigorous scru OPENER ASPOSE2Z (Off Rf. 35 af HaaoWs Cetntr) tiny. Please provide me with BLENDER Home, Kearny. Wide range of cooling capacities: 5,000 to 33,000 BTU's. Sound larrfer 741-0319 747-2543 studies that have been made design assures quiet operation. Many room-site portables use only IIS volts RARRE GUILD MONUMENTS about the effect of these poi- Agree on Plan son gases on marine life, and 8 — |utt plug Inl Easy window or wall Installation. Big moisture Intake. please call on the American For Urban Aid Littoral Society for the exper- MOTHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS from CLAIROL TRENTON (AP) - Re- tise our members can pro- publican legislative leaders, vide." FlJNEIUL declaring that they had Richard C. Cole, chairman Chi7//c cleared "a major hurdle," of the township's Conserva HOME reached tentative agreement tion Commission, said he and John Allen Childs III last night on a $16.2 million most commission members urban aid program.aimed pri- have expressed agreement Owner and Operator marily at New Jersey's six with Mr. Howard. largest cities. "We feel it is too danger Dignified - Inexpensive • Confidential The program, product of ous to bring the gas through a populated area such as this 5-ROLLER 14-ROLLER 1 over a month of negotiations 20-ROLLER "TRUE-TO-LIGHT Day or Night - 741-3505 between Republicans in the one. They haven't tested the 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Senate.and Assembly, would tanks, and you can't forecast HAIRSETTER HAIRSETTER Make-up Mirror earmark $12 million for edu- an act of God. What, for in- HAIRSETTER cation, public nealHi, recre- stances, if an aircraft should g88 88 ation, library programs and fall on a train or a storage public safety in the six cities area?" Mr. Cole queried. I6 — Newark, Jersey City, Cam- He also questioned disposal Worden Funeral Home den, Trenton, Faterson and of the gas 7,200 feet below Elizabeth. the surface of the ocean. GIFT BUYS! 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK The leaders, who met for "Could a huge, monstrous over three hours at tiie close cloud .of gas appear at sea, of the legislative session, said perhaps years from now?" they would decide this week- he demanded. Day and Night Phone .. . end on the specific revenue "What we need is more in- programs to finance the ur- formation. We oppose the 747-0557 ban aid. ' plan until we get more Infor-

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Freehold: 462-1660 671-1300 NwBnMiwick:IO-«n COLONY SHOPS, MIDDLETOWN -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK -MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969- Conservationi ./-I*. ii i Unit Formed Ordinance Adopted in UNION BEACH - There & L Road Oiling Service, RUMSON - State Sen. Al- were no objectors last night Matawan, to supply waste oil fred N. Beadleston was one as Borough Council adopted for borough roads at 8 cents of six members of the Rum- unanimously after public a gallon. Bids for other road son Conservation Commission hearing an ordinance giving materials were held for exam- appointed at last night's meet- salary increases to all bor- ination by the borough engi- ing of Borough Council. ough employes. The measure neer. Others chosen by Mayor is retroactive to Jan. 1. Six borough . owned lots John E. Teeter were Charles A contract for improvement were auctioned off by the S. Callman, Mrs. Neil W. of a portion of Poole Avenue borough attorney for a total Johnson, Henry A. Butter- was awarded to C. J. Hesse of $650. Nine more lots will field, Philip E. N. Greene and Inc., Belford. contractors, on be offered to the public at • William J. Miners. A seventh a low bid of $23,891. Unsuc- an auction Thursday, June 12, member will be appointed cessful" bidders were Manzo in Memorial School. later. Contracting Co. Inc., of Mat- Elders Honored Council introduced an ordi- awan and A. Campo Inc., of May was proclaimed Senior nance for the adoption of the Middletown. Citizens Month by Mayor Al- Rumson - Sea Bright sewer- All but 10 per cent of the fred T. Hennessy, who urged age disposal contract. A sim- SPECIAL! Leather Improvement costs will be all persons and organizations ilar code was adopted by the and Patent Handbags paid for by state funds. to ,take special notice of se- Sea Bright council Tuesdaj for a Great Bag look Complain of Odors nior citizen's contributions night. The great bag look of The borough clerk was di- and ways of providing ex- Also appointed were Thom- rected to write a letter to the panded opportunities for old- as F. Kiely to the Planning -fhs season ... at a sub- Keyport Board of Health cit- er borough residents. Board and Mrs. Willa H. stantial savings. Distin- ing complaints from borough A license to operate a li- Ward to the Recreation Com guished Naturelle leath- mousine service was granted mission. residents regarding foul odors er and fins plastic pat- allegedly coming from the Chester and Celeste Grech of A letter from the Board oi Keyport sanitary landfill. Res- 717 Prospect Ave. Freeholders said that the ent in shapes and sizes idents have also complained Councilman Peter G. Walk- council's request for an allo- too great to believe. of litter from the Keyport er announced the Memorial cation of $2,000 for dredging All important colors to Day parade will start at 2:30 operations on Black Poinl dump being blown onto prop- choose from ... so erties in this borough. p.m. May 30 at Union and Creek has been , approved hurry in for best selec- TJie Keyport board will be Washington Avenues. The Next step will be for counci: told that unless assurance is procession, in about iVz di- to apply to the state Boarc tion. If not specially received that corrective mea- visions, will proceed to a re- of Navigation for supplemen- purchased would be tary funds for completion oi sures have been taken within viewing stand in front of the $14 to $33... one week, the matter will be American Legion Hall. the project. taken to the state Department . 10.50 to 25.00 of Health and injunction re- stainbaehi handbags — lief will be sought in court. Assembly Candidate Asks all stores A contract was awarded L Others to Disclose Assets Bobby Banker soys, OCEAN GROVE - Nicho- status. Listing his assets at "Starlite" gloves. "don't run all over las Chvestuik of 145 Embury $10,253.17, he said they con Specially treated nylon town paying bills .. Ave., a Republican candidate sist of a one-family house as- with the grain, feel and for Assembly in the coastal sessed at $7,500 and a savings district, has challenged his account of $2,753.17. suppleness of leather. opponents — Republican and He added that he receives Breathes to keep your Democratic—to disclose their a pension from Hudson Coun- hand cool and com- assets. ty of $3,263.76 a year, and fortable. Complete- He said those seeking a owns a 1963 Chevrolet sta- ' public office should let the tion wagon. A widower, he ly washable. White or public know their financial has a 7-year-old son, Wayne.' bone. 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On tht northbound lane of Hwy. 35 at Parkway Interchange •hop sttinbach's • prui plaia, albury park • broad itraat, rtd bank 10 lo> 5:30 p.m. wad. and frl. till ? p.m. • brisk town shopping eantar ID to 1 p.m., sat. till 5:30 p.m. 'Right — The Job Corps Should Be Restricted FROM BEGISTER To Well-Bred, Well-To-Do People lite Us" City Doesn't See Light In 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated 851 Ocean Ave., M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Elberon, N. J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—6 FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969

To make natter, even worse Instead of in form lights, the new light, are of all f»^ Impropriety on High Court nrnwr fastened in most cases on old fashioned lgp Zlf Many of them are of the open bulb type, with only Justice Abe Fortas of the U. S. ever, which exposed the transaction, frenectorTn back This type of light put. us in mind of Supreme Court has, to say the least, charged that the reported $20,000 fee the old Spe that used to have a flat plate like shade with shown an insensitivity to the propri- was held by the justice for 11 months 3 "This wholf messTnm the fault of the light company, eties required of a member of the high- and was not returned until after Wolf- est court in the land. son had been indicted for selling un- registered securities. Such avenues as Chelsea, Cedar to the R.R, tracks, Greens, He has admitted receiving in 1966, Bath and many others have less light than before with the In addition, according to Life, and later returning, a fee from the underground wires and the iron ornamental lights especial- Wolfson and his associates were using family foundation of Louis E. Wolfson, ly In the summer, when the foliage conceals the lights, the justice's name to calm their co- which are on one side of the street. the multimillionaire industrialist who conspirators and keep them from co- Particularly, the proposed lights for Ocean Aye. are has since been convicted and impris- out of place and not in good taste. I understand Uiey wiU operating with government prosecu- oned for stock manipulations. be nothing more than a straight post with a bracket light tors. on it. This is to replace the present ornamental standards Before Justice Fortas became a These are serious charges, which which merely needed rewiring and painting. member of the court in 1965, his law are properly a matter of concern for In addition, the taxpayers will be paying for many years firm had represented a Wolfson enter- in increased power costs for lights that are far inferior to the court itself. the present ornamental standards now in use. prise in its difficulties with the Securi- A full explanation of the facts and There are available lights that are similar to the ones ties and Exchange Commission. circumstances surrounding the Wolf- now in use, but the city fathers chose not to look into the The next year, after Mr. Fortas had son-Fortas relationship should be matter and secure them to replace standards that could not be repaired. .. . , ascended to the bench and while the given, once investigations by the It is to be hoped that the city will reconsider and give financier was under investigation by Court and the Justice Department are us back our modern lighting. , ;, . >• the SEC, the Wolfson Family Founda- completed. It should then be apparent Edgar N. Dinkelspiel tion, by the justice's own admission, what action, if any, is appropriate. tendered him a fee in the hope that he In the meantime, the integrity of The Duke's Greatness would undertake study and writing in the Supreme Court has been unfortu- Three Markwood Lane, the field of harmonious racial and re- nately tainted by the conduct of Justice > Rumson, N. J. • . •' ligious relations. Fortas, who has not been mindful THE REPORTER To the Editor: ' • , *•.»•. Concluding that he could not do enough of the judicial canon against Duke Ellington's "canonization" as a musical genius by President Nixon, as depicted in the April 30 edition of The the. work, Justice Fortas said he re- behavior giving even "the appearance Register, brought to my mind the Duke's visit to Red Bank turned the fee. Life Magazine, how- of impropriety." A Patient and His Father a year or so ago. By JIM BISHOP there is the slightest chance that you would This concert, brought to the community by a highly A few weeks ago I wrote a story about be happy in our society, King desired to public spirited group, is one of the highlights of musical presentation in this area and I was privileged to be among Will Pueblo Lesson Be Learned? a stranger who has been in a mental in- give you a fair shake and more. the audience at the Carlton Theater that evening. Navy Secretary John H. Chafee's of naval forces in Japan, and Capt stitution for a long time. He wrote a note Now you are going to have to listen, The Duke, not like many celebrities who just make a decision to take no disciplinary action Everett B. Gladding, director of naval which is as sane and sound as any which for a moment, and I hope, accept the find- token appearance, leaving the brunt of the program to the arrive hi the regular mail. My hunch was against anyone involved in the capture security in the Pacific. They were ings of a first-class reporter. Here they band, gave unstintingly of his time, his talent and genius that New York State had are: of the intelligence ship Pueblo was faulted for. not anticipating what to a most receptive audience in a long program. filed him in a nice green "Memo: The man is now a mental pa- His "Mood Indigo," played as only the Duke can play probably the best he could oome up happened. cabinet and forgot him. tient in a VA hospital. His father is a little it, will always be my favorite music, outshining even with. A month ago, North Korea, a He had no way out. hard to understand. But, according to the Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" as the epitome of musical I have some friends We agree with • hjs finding that "fourth-rate power," shot down an un- father: 'My son started acting strange af- expression in this era. Another lyric inspired by the first in Buffalo and I put the Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher and his crew of armed U. S. aircraft on intelligence- ter finishing a two-year Army hitch in three words of the Bible is more eloquent than the most bril- arm on them to check 1948. He worked for a couple of years tak- liant sermon in its spiritual message. 81 survivors suffered greatly, during gathering duty. This time there were him out. The top man is ing care of experimental animals. About President Nixon, in recognizing the Duke's greatness their long months of confinement in no survivors. Tragic as that was, it Cy King, executive editor 1954, he committed himself to a state in- and talent, will stimulate a desire in the hearts and minds North Korea. The long, exacting Court brought about measures to protect of the Courier Express. stitution and in 1956 was transferred to an- of many of our young people to strive to attain equal great- He's a callous monster other! ness. A lesson so profoundly needed today when too few of inquiry conducted by the Navy intelligence ships and aircraft. At least with a heart about as BISHOP * * * of our youth take the trouble to perfect themselves in musi- . wasn't a picnic for them either. we have been given to believe that. hard as apple sauce, Mr. cal expression. Because of the portable radio, music comes His conclusion that further punish U. S. citizens have every reason to King is aware that there is always a "SINCE HE'S been hospitalized, he too easy to young people, but nothing will ever take the ment would not be justified wonder why it took two horrible in- chance that some poor soul may be filed comes home periodically on 72-hour passes. place of being able personally, to express oneself in music. away for life within a dismal assortment While he is home, he stays in his room should not be cause for further argu- cidents to get this accomplished, More power to men like Duke Ellington, Van Cliburn, of gray stones. mostiv, typing letters, probably a few to George Gershwin and others who lead the way :,i showing ment. The Court of Inquiry — follow- f? Another important fact coming The man's original note to me began: Jim Bishop. The father says that he won't that practice, perseverance and dogged determination ulti- ing Navy tradition — preferred formal from ^he Pueblo hearing is that mili- "I am Jewish, 40, and a mental patient. I show anyone the letters. mately brings satisfaction and the success that brings rec- charges against Bucher, but it also tary personnel seem confused about have been confined in 'two hospitals for a . "Father wants him home for the Pass- ognition of the type achieved by Duke Ellington at the commended him for heroic conduct just what they are required to do — total of eight years and four months. I over Holidays, but he hasn't got an okay .White House. face a lifetime of imprisonment. My only from the hospital. He judges the future by I am also certain that music lovers at the shore look by upholding morale^ in a superior or not do — while being questioned in crime against society is having been born what freedom the doctors give his son a forward to hearing and seeing the talented Duke Elllng- manner while imprisoned by the North captivity, particularly in a nation that schizophrenic. I am in Buffalo, and to say week or two before. It amounts to waiting, tion again, and the Garden State's beautiful cultural cen- Koreans. has been accurately documented as that the state mental hygiene law is unfair and hoDuig. ter will provide a perfect setting for his. What should not be forgotten, irrational and inhuman. The Defense would be an understatement. "The father is a retired distributor of Arthur H. Einbeck, Major AUS, Ret. though, is that the secretary also said Department should revise its "age, "It is downright evil. The courts are evening News. He isn't bitter about his son closed to me. There is no lawyer who Is being confined; figures he will be dis- the general accusation could be leveled rank and serial number" credo so that interested in the plight of an obscure men-' charged when the doctors feel he is ready. TODAY IN HISTORY in various degrees at responsible su- loyal servicemen will know what is tal patient. I have never hurt anyone. And "At one time, the father told me, a expected of them in today's "civiliza- perior authorities. Among those the yet, I am no longer a citizen of New York psychiatrist recommended brain surgery. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Court of Inquiry singled out were tion." We should learn something from or the United States .. . Occasionally, we (Author's note: This is probably a frontal Today is the 129th day of 1969. There are 238 days left hear of a mental patient who commits an Adm. Frank L. Johnson, commander the Pueblo lesson. lobotomv, a chancy operation sometimes in the year. act of violence. No one ever hears of all executed by slicing part of the memory Today's highlight in history: the hundreds of thousands of former pa- section of the brain by cutting under the On this date in 1502, Christopher Columbus set out from INSIDE WASHINGTON tients who live out their lives quietly. eyelids.) The family decided against the Cadiz, Spain, on his fourth and last voyage to the New * * * operation. , World. "I HAVE AN I.Q. of 130. All I want Is "I told the father that I may call him On this date: Teller in Favor of Safeguard to live my life out lawfully in a home my back later this week to see if the .son Is In 1754, the first newspaper cartoon in America was father owns. The courts do not have a coming home on a pass . . . Dom Merle." published by Benjamin Franklin in his Pennsylvania Ga- By ROBERT S. ALLEN released by the first ABM warhead de- right to pass out a life sentence to one From all of this, to my correspondent zette. ' and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH stroying an incoming missile. v who has never committed a crime. Hoping I would suggest that you are not quite In 1781, Spain took possession of Pefisacola and all o! ' for a positive response." ready. We are in a society — a culture, if Florida. Noting that he once opposed the heavy Teller suggests that the answer may be My renly: I want you to read the rest you please —. in which the rules of be- In 1919, a proclamation by President Woodrow Wilson ' expenditures necessary for ballistic missile a large number of radar observation posts 1 of this column carefully. No one — even. havior are ironclad. Stay a little bit longer proclaimed the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day defense, Dr. Edward Teller is urging Con- in many locations, and that is where com- the doctors — opposes your chance for" until the doctors are ready to send you In 1933, 25,000 books were thrown into a bonfire in Ber- gress to approve President Nixon's safe- puter technology comes in. The major diffi- freedom. Everybody is in your corner. You home permanently. The time will come and lin in the first of the Nazi book-burnings. guard ABM system. culty, he says, will be a world communica- write with fine logic; even the editors were I win try to be in Buffalo to shake your, In 1936, Benito Mussolini proclaimed that Ethiopia was Teller, often de- tions network to gather and evaluate data. Impressed. hand. a colony of the Italian empire. scribed as the father of * * • * In Buffalo, Cy King (who owes you Please bear in mind that, even though In 1946, King Victor Emmanuel HI of Italy abdicated, the H-bomb, is saying the IN A MATTER of minutes, even sec- nothing) sat behind the hard wood and the years are dismal and endless for you, yielding the throne to his son, Crown Prince. Humbert United States may al- onds, Teller says, such a network must as- hard-headed desk of the editor and sent they are infinitely worse for your father. - Ten years ago: in Rovira, Colombia, 17 persons were ready have lost its ad- semble information, evaluate it, and deter- Dom Merle out to check your condition. If You are not to be pitied. He is... killed by bandits. ; vantage over Russia in mine, the firing course for defensive mis- Five years ago: 46 persons were killed in'the crash of nuclear weapons develop- siles. He stresses the difficulties involved an Argentine military transport plane near Lima Peru YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ; ment. He suggests that in such a calculation. One year ago: Soviet troops were said to be on the move superior computer tech- However, Teller believes the United f oslovakiabt ntllm nology may provide an States is ahead of Russia in development £fif^ S advantage in missile de- of electronic computers and in related sys- How to Slash Medical Costs - Today's birthdays: Former White House news secre- fense tem's research. He says the United States _ tary James Hagerty is 59. Tennis star Pancho Gauafcaill ALLEN - By SYLVIA PORTER encourage the production of more pieces," will be the leader if missile defense comes* The 61-year-old physi- A major expansion in Social Security he says. : : cist has been called to testify next week to depend on speed and reliability of such Thought for today: Our own happiness ought not be our benefits is a virtual certainty next year, —Encourage in its place group prepaid before a Senate foreign relations subcom- electronic data processing equipment. m John L and part of this almost surely will be a medical practice in which you (or your em- m'1'"". His views have already been sub- aHES" - -A EX 2&E His statement is also said to take issue broadening of Medicare-Medicaid. Suggest- ployer) simply pay a flat annual fee to a mitted to the Senate Armed Services Com- with the critics' complaint that Safeguard ed are: addition to Medicare benefits of groim of salaried medical specialists and mittee, however, which is studying the will be obsolete before it is built. Teller's prescription drugs and general practitioners in return for compre- Safeguard system. view is that present hardware can be annual physical exams; hensive health services both in and out of Teller reportedly re- modified and expanded to produce an im- elimination of Medicare's the hospital. The group makes money if calls that he opposed proved ABM system in the future. burdensome deductibles you stay well and loses money if you get ABM outlays years ago, In urging approval of the Safeguard and co-insurance fea- sick. when experts estimat- deployment, Teller suggests that such de- tures; inclusion of dis- * * * ed that missile defense fensive arms are more humane than an ex- abled Americans of all —EMPHASIZE lower-cost alternatives would cost 30 times as panded retaliatory force. That, he says, ages in the program. much as the offense nec- to hospitalization which are now mostly ig- may be a more important factor than the Q. But how could we 1 essary to overcome it. He costs of the defensive weapons. nore' . For Instance, include as covered possibly pay for a dras- benefits extensive out-patient diagnostic reports that he has * * * tic escalation of Medicare changed his mind, now and., mental health services, the services of tliat tne SECRECY DEPLORED - Teller criti- services — when Medi- cm nsMiTii economic advan- PORIXR clinical psychologists, occupational thera- GOLDSMITH ,age flf offense js on]y m cizes past administrations for hiding Rus- care costs are multiplying pists, social workers, etc. or three times under defense. sia's increasing strategic strength behind a even without any expansion of services A recent study of a United Mine Work- cloak of secrecy. By doing that, he says, and when the costs of medical care services ers proirram — in .which salaried physi- In the light of present circumstances, the Pentagon was able to maintian the il- are climbing two to three times as fast as Teller concludes that an ABM defense cians replaced fee-for-scrvice solo doctors lusion of a permanent strategic advantage the overall cost of living? could well become the key in a strategic — disclosed that after the switchover.the power balance. He says it is therefore vi- over the Russians. A. From Dr. Caldwell B. Esselstyn, di- rate of appendectomies fell nearly (50 per tally important the United States find out These ifommrnts contrast sharply with rector of Emergency Medical Services, cent, A maior survev of the Federal Em- whether an effective missile defense can be the complaint nf ABM critics that Defense New York State Department of Health: ployes Health Benefits Program showed achieved. Secretary Melvin Laird has declassified "We already know how to effect savings that hospital use was only half as great that to drum up support for the Safe- which would make almost total medical for prepaid group practice beneficiaries as In that connection, Teller reportedly guard svstem. Toller says, however, that coverage possible at no increase in cost, or sugResIs that (he two Initial Safeguard in- for those protected by Blue Cross-Blue all the unpleasant data has not yet been save literally billions of dollars in the Shield type plans encouraging hospital Btn'ia'lons cnti'd be viewed as pilot opera- made public. Medicare program with existing benefits." tions for that purpose. over-use. He notes that the United States was Specifically: If these'savings could be duplicated by Teller's statement deals with ;i couple Kiirnr^i'd when Russia exploded an A-bomb * * * the Medicare hospital Insurance program, Of Ihc major criticisms leveled at the Kafc- In 1919, and an Il-linmb in 1953, lofted Ihc . — ELIMINATE, or at least curtail, our annual savings would reach a staggering giuird system by oilier scientists: that Ms ficl Smitnik in 1957, put missiles in Cuba present system of paying Individual physi- $1.8 billion, Esselstyn calculates — and the radars would be vulnerable to attack and l0 1 1 in 191)2, tested orbital wpnnnp

Peace Hopes Steady Market Successful Representative inter-dealer quotations at r*mt p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-;. np, martdown or commission. NEW YOBK (AP) - The with brokers reporting re- vance recently, paused Board totaled 69, compared | Stock market worked its way newed peace hopes contribut- Wednesday to digest the gain with 73 Wednesday. Investing BANKS h out of a brief consolidation ing to its strength. it had made and lost ground. Gains took an early lead Div. Bid Asked | phase and turned in a win- The Dow Jones industrial "The market probably over losses and held onto it. Belmar-Wall National 3.50 200 j ning performance yesterday, average recovered, the 2.46 Of 1,597 issues traded, 737 ad- By ROGER E. SPEAR would have continued to Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24 25 f sink," an analyst said. "If it points it lost Wednesday, ris- vanced and 592 declined. New ing 4.08 to close at 963.68, a highs for 1969 totaled 76 and Q — We are a young cou- ious companies and mutual Eafontown titl. Bank (2 for 1 split) .15 21 23 hadn't been for the renewed funds so your investment se- new high for the year. new lows 37. ple with two small children. Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) "M 8'/4 Egg Market lection will be based on know- hopes of progress in the Viet- Turnover on the New York Eight years ago we started First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xx) .40 IS w17 .>; nam peace talks at Paris." Yesterday's closing prices: ledge. Thus, you will be NEW YORK (AP)-Whole- Stock Exchange was down a an accumulation plan for $10 building capital and gaining First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 sale egg offerings heavy. De- He said the market appar- ACF Ind CO | Lit Nick Wi | bit at 13.05 million shares Adams Ex IM Paper 45 It I a month. The salesman would a financial education. 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 44 48 mand slow yesterday. ently was stimulated by re- from Wednesday's 14.03 mil- Air Prod tot Tel 4 Tel 5114 ports from the talks in which Air m-.'K I-T-B Imp 34 now like us to start another Q - In 1957 I bought 100 1st State Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divi. 22'/$ 2454 Wholesale selling prices lion shares. Blocks of 10,000 Aileg Cp Johns Man 4014 the Viet Cong put forth a 10- AJleg t.ud 53 li Jones & Lt 31% monthly plan for $20 or $30. shares of Aztec Oil & Gas at Keansburg-Middletown .90 42 based on exchange and other shares or more on the Big Alleg Fow Joy Mtg 33% point peace plan. Continued a : We are struggling on our sal- volume sales. Allied Ch Kaiser Al 4D ;i 19. I have never received Middletown Banking Co. 20 i profit-taking, he said weighed AHts Glut 29% Kennecott S114 New York spot quotations Alcoa 8214 Kopperfl 45'-i ary but would like to make cash dividends but have Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 11% 11%, follow: on the market's advance Am Alrlino 35 Kra-Itco 4IK Am Can .6514 Eresgc, SS 4614 the wisest use of our money. acquired 84 shares through N. J. National Bank (xx) .24 15 17 Standards 27-29. somewhat. Am Cyaji 33 ltrogcr 401i Am M Pay 24% Leh Port C 21 How should we plan our sav- stock dividends. Would it be Ocean County National 1.20 45 Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs Brokers said the advance Am Motors 11% Lett Val Ind 11% was a "good one, and ap- Am Smelt : . LOP Co 51% ings? S.W. advisable to hold in hopes the Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 19 min. 30-32'/2. Fancy medium Am Sid 42511 Lib McN 12% parently postpones .for the AmTcl&Tel Si .« | Ugg & My 41 lbs. average 23-24'/2. Fancy Am Tob 36% I Litton Ind 3914 A — Unless you have a stock will return to what I Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.0O 140 smalls 36 lbs. average 15-16. time being the consolidation AMP Inc 4314 Lukens SU 55 w Anaconda Magnavox 3O'.i good backlog of savings at paid? A.C. Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% 5$ I BROWNS: Fancy large 47 phase that got under way Armco SU Marath OU 55(4 Armour Martin M. 54?i least equal to six months' in- A — Your original invest- (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock lbs. min. 33'/2-34. Fancy medi- Wednesday." The market, af- Armst Ck Masonite 25% um-41 lbs. average 26. ter running up a sharp ad- Ashl Oil Merck 6614 come, I would be against ment of $1,900 is now worth (xxx) Declared or Paid Atl Kichria 6174 MGM 89',i 35 starting any new plans. Re- Avco Carp JKnn M4M JOS $3,300, a 74 per cent gain. INDUSTRIAL 1 Baboock W Mioblloil 65V* member, too, that contractu- Bayuk Clg 14% Warcor 60 Aztec has sizable lease hold- Aerological Research U i« /.' Bell A How 751s Mor-Nor ' 31)^4 al plans for the accumulation Bendix 4514 Nat Blsc Slli ings in Alaska, Canada and Brockway WA 77"/$. BUSINESSMEN . .. 34?, Both Steel "- K Cash Keg 137% of mutual funds usually are Buck Engineering 18 ••• Boeing 48!i Nat Distill 21?a 12 Western states. Revenues 17 Boryien 32 V, Nat Gyps 68, front-end loaded. In other Electronic Associates Wt Borg Warn 32 % Nat Bteel 5814 of $8.4 million in 1968 came COMPUTER DATA HELP 24 No Am Roc*' 3614 words, as much as 50 per Electronic Assistance m\15% ii Bucy Erie 29 >.i primarily from oil and gas Nor Pac 1 5416 Foodarama 25 25'4 t Bulova 52 Nwst Alrllri et'/j • cent of your first year's pay- Burl Ind production from the San IS AS CLOSE 3J-X Outb Mar 421k Internat'l Computer Sciences «"/«)• Case, JI 21% Owens III 77 Vs. ments may be deducted for cateu" Trac Pan Am Wld 21'^ Juan, Permian and Paradox Laird 1i 15 AS YOUR PHONE CelaJiese 70V4 Penney, JC 54!i acquisition charges. chcs & on Pa Pw & U "•"31K•. basins. Gas production con- Metallurgical International 24 26 iI Chrysler 821-1 Pcnn Cert 54 4 CPC Lntl 38% ROA 4714 Petko Joins Corning fil for less than a year, a daily lease position, probable ben- Servomation WA « i Creole Pet Repub Sta 46 interest account would prob- Spedcor . Crn Zcll Revlon 86?« efits from Gasbuggy and a 12% Cimlss Wr Reyn Met 40'/« ably provide maximum in- Spiral Metal < 2m\6 EAI Board Deere seti|p in its Canadian explor- 25 Itsyjl Tob 38'g come while you build your 36 '" WEST LONG BRANCH - Denteply 54 li Rob Conirols 75 ation program. Management U. S. Homes 33 Dow Client 7777%% St Jos Lead 3714 investment fund. Meanwhile, United Telecontrol Electronic! 1354 •: Edward A. Petko, secretary Dress Ind Wy 81 Regis Pap 467a take advantage of this accu- policies are conservative and Our third ganeration UN I VAC .„_ duPont 145 Soars Roeb t2 Walter Reada- Sterling •igs- and counsel of Electronic As- Dull U. 2!l" Shell oil 67

Only $5.22 a month more and you're out of a Ford LTD and into a Chrysler Newport

Is it possible? There must be some reason why our 1969 Chryslers are setting sales records! Stanley Blacker Goes to Blazers — The price of a couple haircuts. Or a few trips through a car wash. That's about all the monthly price The New Six Button Kin^l difference there is between Chrysler Newport and a comparably-equipped Ford LTD. Any wonder Chrysler's headed toward a record sales year? Test Boldly individual — th» 6 button Navy double brsatted. It's a faihion forward drive the Possible Dream. Soon. imagt that's taking hold in leaps and bounds. Dacron'' polyester and wool oxford waava taking ihap» with definite body tracing, deep side vents . . . 60.00. Also available, its tingle breasted counterpart in handsome shades of navy, It. blue, AUTHORIZED DEALERS CIDAA CHRYSLER bronze, olive and raspberry . . . 55.00. Either way, it's really a blaze of fashion. Morons CORPORATION Color coordinated slacks tailored in lightweight Dacron' and wool. Plaids and checks ... 20.00 and 22.00. Newporttt 2-Doo2-Doar Hardtop 6sB0ri on a comparison of mnnufneturora' suggoHlDri ret/HI rrlnos fn effort February t, 1G69, for Chryslnr Newport onrj Ford LTD 2-door hardtopa itiinbieh'i mtn't shops — all stem comparably equlppfid with V-0 onfjlno, O-npootl nutomnllc Irnnamlsslon, pownr sloorlno, whllownll tlrnn, whool covera and olectrlc clock Oomparlaom aro baiod on Vi down nnd 36 monthly piymenta, Mcludlnrj othor optional equipmonl, dostmntion charrjet, slate and local taK«a, lnler«at, Insurance and llconse foos. YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE AT

MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. BUHLER I BITTER 141 W. Front St. 153 First Ave. 3290 Highway 35 Red Bonk Atlantic Highlands Hwtet ifcop it«lnb«ch'l • prati plita, aibury park • broad ttrtat, r«d banV 10 to 5:30 p.m., w«d. and M. till 9 p.m. -THE DAILY RICISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969 8 Read Bible In 2 Languages PREVIEW OCEANPORT - Two moth- Small plants will be given OM «f MownouHi County's most modern hornet ers will read the Scriptures to each mother in attendance and contents will be open for inspection on in English and Japanese at with special awards to the SUNDAY, MAY 11th, One to Five P.M. the 9:30 a.m. Sunday service oldest and youngest mothers at the United Methodist present. SOUTHARD AVE., and WALNUT STREET, Church, Another part of the service FARMINGDALE, N. J. Mrs. Mable Clayton will will be the dedication of a Use Walnut Street Entrance read from the English bible brass Bible and stand for the Admission by donation of $1.00 credited on pur- and Mrs. Setsuka Amburn altar, given by Mrs. Fred chases. All unclaimed credits benefit local charity. will read the verses from a Price in memory of her moth- ,;, ADULTS ONLY. Japanese bible. er, >Mrs. Mattie McCormack. PUBLIC AUCTION of the REAL ESTATE Other mothers will take JUrs. McCormack's grandpar- and CONTENTS part in the service, including ents were among the found- selection by a mothers' ers of the church. SATURDAY. MAY 17th, 10:00 A.M. choir. The Rev. W. Winfield West B. G. Coats & Associates, Auctioneers A junior sermon honoring is pastor. (201) B42-4033 mothers will be given by Don- na Datamscah and Susan Frampton. . Missionary To Speak On Sunday Marquis Colony Park leads the way in luxury WEST LONG BRANCH - Missionary Evangelist Stef an Gulyas of Torrington, Conn, will be guest speaker at special missionary ser- vices Sunday in Calvary As- sembly of God church, 965 Broadway, here. The services will commence at' 10:45 a.m and 7 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Gulyas nds born in Rumania, Dunn,, World War II, he spent thict years in Germany and nftei the war six years in Austria. In 1950 he came to America and enrolled in the New En- gland Bible Institute. After graduation he served as a radio pastor for five years in Torrington. If Lincoln Continental made a Since 1960, the Rev. Gulyas station wagon, the Marquis Colony Park would be It has returned several times to Crafted and powered to deliver a limousine ride, this truly his native country and other luxurious wagon comes with hidden headlights, power Communist lands, and has operated rear window, Dual-Action Tailgate. The Marquis preached the Gospel there, Colony Park Wagon.... beautiful, brawny, better. Much of the time in secret. The authorities of one coun- try learned of his spiritual ac- tivities and arrested him. He was accused of spying and imprisoned, but was de- livered out of the hand of the Communists. The Rev. Mr. Gulyas will WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY relate his experiences , and will show color slides taken Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore. Shrewsbury, New Jersey behind the Iron Curtain. Would you want your The public will be welcome. daughter to be a nurse at OFF NAVESINK HOUSE?

In this age of computerization, it is often easy to lose sight of human values. But not so with the nursing staff of Navesink House. Chain Link

The nursing "staff in-tntf newly opened 33 bed nursing hoine section on the second floor of Navesink House will have many special opportunities Fabric and rewards. Among them will be these: Our Premium Quality To know that you are truly needed. Most residents o] Navesink House made their home here because they want and need the assurance of 11 Gauge Fencing having nurses on duly 24 hours a day. With many, just this assurance helps them keep their good health. „

To be a part oj a new frontier in nursing. Today, geriatric nursing is providing new 'frontiers with emphasis on activity, rehabilitation,find running allowing a person to live at his maximum level of ability. Navesink foot House will make every effort to help those who have physical limita- 48" High tions in finding some meaning and purpose to their life. Here's your opportunity to help To be a bridge across the generation gap. Nursing personnel and other provide a protected play area for stajj members oj Navesink House will have an opportunity to intimately your children . . . increase your property value too. Sears deluxe know many persons oj the retired generation and share in their rich galvanized chain link fence fabric INSINUATION GUARANTEE If defects should appear in installation work- knowledge and experience in life. features a 17% heavier zinc coating than our regular chain link to resist manship within one year of Installation, rust and corrosion and be assured Sears will, upon notice from you, cause such To be a part of a humanitarian, Christian ministry. Nursing has long of long, dependable service. Gates, defects to be corrected at no additional cost. been recognized as a humanitarian profession, At Navesink. House, post and installation extra. under sponsorship of American Baptist Estates of Red-Bank, Inc., and the New Jersey Baptist Convention, an emphasis is also placed on 12 x 12 ft. opportunity for Christian service as well. Play Yard Fencing Attractive SAVE 6.11 NO MONEY Certainly you would be proud to have your daughter be a nurse at Border Wire Reg. Navesink House! , 88 DOWN ON 28.99 22 10% Off Si:MtS EASY (And you would be more assured top, in the event that you or your family A 50 ft. fence kit that is ideal for protecting children and Vinyl coated and gal- PAYMENT would hare need of. this specialized nursing program.) pets. Includes 50 ft. of 36" vanized woven flower PLAN high fence, posts, gate springs. border. Heavy gauge. Rolls of 25 ft. x 16". Navesink House is open to all, regardless of race, creed or national origin. Vinyl coated. Also on Sale 88 PHONE TODAY FOR A FREE Reg. FENCING ESTIMATE 671-3800 NAVESINK HOUSE Galvanized Play Kits 19 22.99 40 RIVERStoE AVE. RED BANK: SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1500Hwy # 35 Middletown Satisfaction Guaranteed or Sears • 671-383800 0 842-3400 Your Money Back tA.MOK.mcK AND J Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30; Sat. 'til 5:30 ,S THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969- SALE STARTS 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY Ends5S0PM CHECK THESE GREAT VALUES HURRY IN! LIMITED QUANTITIES LOOK WHAT 12C WILL BUY! 12 FISH HOOKS METAL DUST PAN DETERGENT SCOOPS Pkg.of6 Reg. 49c NOW Reg. 25c C ea. VINYL AND VINYL FLASHLIGHT GRASS SUPPERS HOUR ASBESTOS TILES Re* 59c 9x9 and 12x12 C ea. SALE SEAM RIPPERS LIGHTBULBS PLASTIC GOLF TUBES c Reg. 39c NOU> Reg. 2 for 55c ea. Reg. We LOOK WHAT $1.20 WILL BUY! Fresh Water Lure Assortment GRASS WHIP GARDEN STATUES 20 12 Values up to 99c ea. Reg. 1.59 NOitU Duck or Dwarf XJNOWT AT It I20 Craftsman Pruning Shears SPECTRUM OIL Nou; fj for J| Reg. 75c Quart 1" Filters for Central Reg. 1.99 NOW l\ Notu £ for _§_ HOUR Air Conditioning and Heating 'Bio VINYL INLAID UNOLEUM L. P. RECORDS ior _§_ 20 3 Major labels iSOWXT DELUXE ADJUSTABLE 1sq. yd. WROUGHT IRON RAILING 600 ft. PLASTIC WRAP BOOSTER CABLES SALE Available in 4 ft. and 6 ft. lengths, I "" 20 20 Posts and fittings additional. iper foot Reg. 2.37 NotU 1 LOOK WHAT '12 WILL BUY! ALL PURPOSE CHAIRS Sets of Carpet Stairtreads . 1-Coat Exterior Latex Paint' Danish Style- $1 O 13 Stair Treads -14 Risers 451 £1 12 Reg. 16.95 NOW J_Z Reg. 15.99 Set ' NOW ±Jl Unpaintcd 4-Drawer Chest BORDER WIRE ELECTIIIC KNIFE Reg. 19.95 NOW \2i Green Vinyl - 22" O, $1 O Nou, TWIN SIZE MAPLE RED Ugh - 25' roll . ^> for J. Zi OMMHJET SET HOUR Headboard, Footboard, 10 Transistor Portable Radio 8 Slats and Rails NOW Nou> 12 12 Ft. CARPET RUNNERS Assorted Colors and Quality $1 A BATTERY CHARGER GUITARS (Demenatrators) Reg. 17.99 NoW J.Z 15.95 mw 6OnIy Nou;$ SALE 27x48 WOOL OVAL RRAIDS HAND VACUUM 6'x4'xl2" POOL Lightweight $ Reg. 7.99 ea. NOW m—m—mm LOOK WHAT ®120 WILL BUY! MAPLE BEDROOM AUTOMATIC WASHER LAWN BUILDING Twin bed, Single AT $ 1 OA GREENBROOK ||ft/\ 12 Dresser and Chest NOW * LJd\3 2-Wash Temperatures NOW Reg. 139.95 NOW 1^2 U Our Best Foam Mattress MINI BIKE 4 II.P. MOWER and Foundation Easy Start with Catcher $ ~1 O d\ $ Reg. 134.95 NotU J.^U Reg. $140 Nou; 120 WRINGER WASHER ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE HOUR ASSORTED ROOM SIZE Automatic with modern RUG REMNANTS console cabinet - reg. 149.0! 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner Values to $190 NOW 120 $ Vi II.P. PAINT SPRAYER No«; 120 Reg. 159.99 Now $l20 Aerylan 9x12 Fringed Carpets 10' x W TENT HIGHWALL 18" AU Channel Portable TV SALE $ Reg. $139 NOW ^ 120 Reg. 149.95 NotU 120 Reg. 149.95 wm—m—m Here Are Some Other Outstanding Values BRA CULOTTES RECONDITIONED WATCHES GIRL'S KNIT SHORT SETS Sizes 10 to 18 Sizes' 3 to 6X WHILE 100 LAST 12 Will Be 7.40 ea. Checks and Patterns be 2.99 Now X ea. MISSES SHORTY GOWNS Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts FORECAST 12 TYPEWRITER Cotton and Seersucker -| AA Reg. 1.99 NOW Assorted Styles and Colors Reg. 129.95 NOW 99 3.50 ea! HEAVY DUTY SHELVING HOUR 12"xl2"x72" 1 flftJ DUAL 8 MOVIE EDITOR Reg. 3.99ea.Now3for Reg. 17.95 NOW J_<£ Will be 29.95 NOW lO BULK ORLON SOCKS CANVAS SHOES Fortrel & cotton Perma Prest fabric Women's, Misses and Children's One size fits nil popular sizes and colors. 1.66 ea. SALE $ Reg. 69c ea. Now 2for 9 9 Reg. 99c yd. Noil> 4 { yd. Reg. 1.99 for 3

SHOP AT BEARS AND 8AVB 1500 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-3800 Satisfaction Guarant«ed or Your Monv B«* Sears Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.; Sat. 'til 5:30 P.M. OAMllOHOCKAHDCQi -r-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N\ J.: JRI&AY, MAY 9, 1969 mas because reater Red Bank Area Coun- Trinity Evangelical Luther- their families from any point education association group. Opening Set May 19 of Churches and aided by an Church, 140 River Road. in the continental United Member churches have had OLD WAGON FARM Holmdel Township Edu- The blood bank is designed RED BANK-The Red Bank ven, Shrewsbury and Ft. States, its possessions and representatives working on Monmouth branch offices. cation Association, has been to help members of the con- Canad. the project, the council's Sectional Center Post Office Living Gifts For building on Shrewsbury Ave!, Effective Saturday, May 17, The Rev. Harold Horntier- fourth annual effort. the main Red Bank Post Of- MOTHER'S DAY ger, pastor of Holy Trinity, Mrs. Diehard Kirby, exec- Shrewsbury, will be ready for fice on Broad St. will close at Live Selection of . . . THERE ARE is chairman and may be con- utive director of the Mon- occupancy Monday, May 19, 8 p.m. daily and 5:30 p.m. on AZALEAS - DOGWOOD - ROSES tacted to answer any ques- ,.mouth County unit of: the Acting Postmaster Joseph J. Saturdays. The last dispatch RHODODENDRONS — LILACS tions. American Red Cross, has McFadden has announced. from the drop box in the Red . . . and many more plants A Red Cross bloodmobile, guided the Council of It will function as a clear- Bank Post Office lobby will In our new green house doctors, nurses and volun- Churches in the preparation ing house " for Monmouth be at 7 p.m. weekdays and 5 RT. 35 and LAUREL AVE., HOLMDEL teers will be at the scene dur- for the day and Mrs. Wil- County mail. p.m. Sundays. Open Wed.-Mon. » A.M. • 6 P.M. : STORM WINDOWS liam Gerliardt, New Shrews- The Eed Bank Post Office Closed Tuesday ing the specified hours. All All other postal services residents are urged to partic- bury, will be in charge of will be conducted as usual delivery service has been op- § AND THERE ARE ipate. volunteers. from the main Red Bank Post erating out of space rented Post Office, 171 Broad St., the from E b s c o Industries, Westboro Station, Fair Ha- Shrewsbury, since last Christ- f STORM WINDOWS PITTSBURGIf MINTS • BUT YOU CANT BEAT THE VALUE OF OUR To Show Color Film On Liberia Missions NEW MONMOUTH - The Fathers. Established in Spring Rev. Philip C. Bagnasco, of France in 1856, the order is the Society of African Mis- composed of more than 1,800 "SAMSON" sions, will present a color missionaries, some 1,100 of film on Liberiani missions which are engaged in work in WHITE ALUMINUM Monday at a meeting of the Nigeria, Ghana, Togoland, Holy Name Society of St. Dahomey, Liberia and the COMBINATION WINDOW Mary's Catholic Church. Ivory Coast. Sale The program will be held Fr. Bagnasco, who spent • HEAVY DUTY 00 inn the church iiall after 7:30 seven years in Africa, is st p.m. Mass in the church. tioned at the headquarters of • STABILIZER BAR Save 2 on Father Bagnasco is foun- the American Province in der of the Sacred Heart Mis- Tenafly, and is a contributing sion League, dedicated to editor to "Front Line Re- • STURDY SCREEN helping those missions under port," the SMA Fathers' FRAME WALLHIDE the jurisdiction of the SMA monthly publication. Any church group interest- E GRAVELY COMMERCIAL 1O-A • ALODIZED THE TOP QUALITY ed in viewing the mission LATEX WALL PAINTTHAT Burglary film may contact Rev. Bag- RIDE Oft WALK ... with this instantly convertible SCREEN WIRE "DOES HALF YOUR WORK" nasco at SMA Fathers, Tena- tractor. Long jobs? Ride in comfort Rough jobs?, Save nowon Wallhide Latex Wall fly, N. J. O7670. Walk through 'em. ' • 15 YEAR PAINT Paint at this never-before low, low price! Suspect Held It's the one-coat flat wall paint. No YEAR-ROUND ATTACHMENTS... for mowing, plow- GUARANTEE scrubbing, priming or sanding walls For the Jury Elected to Head ing, spraying, hauling, lawn rolling, and a multitude beforehand. of other jobs. Tools mount up front for visibility No offensive odor. Dries in minutes. LONG, BRANCH - Judge Wash up with soap and water. Choose Stanley Cohen yesterday held Speech Group change swiftly with 2 nuts and 2 bolts... or one pin from rich, exciting colors. . a burglary suspect in $30,000 WEST LONG BRANCH — for trailed attachments. bail for Grand Jury action William A. Yaremchuk, assis- tant professor of speech and Rsgvtar Price and postponed a preliminary hearing for the second sus- dramatics in the fine arts de- $7.9rgaL partment at Monmouth Col- MONMOUTH MOWER INC. 97 pect held under the same SPRING amount of bail. lege, has been elected presi- 656 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN GALLON dent of the New Jersey Inter- SA1E PRICE Albert Glover, 23, of New- collegiate Speech Association. Vi MILE SOUTH Of ark, was continued in bail set INSTALLED Purpose of the NJISA is to 671-1073 FIVE CORNERS 5 April 27, the date the man was arrested in the Bell Tele- encourage, promote and phone Co. office on Memorial maintain a wide range of in- OTHER WHITE ALUMINUM Parkway, tercollegiate activities among \ New Jersey colleges and uni- WINDOWS from 14.99 INSTALLED Anthony H. Bernieri, 37, of versities. Membership is open East Orange, was returned to Your Lawn's Best Friend to all New Jersey colleges and the County Jail, where he universities. FREE DELIVERY LITTLE SILVER awaits another date to be set for the second hearing. That Prof. Yaremcuk holds a Dolly and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. bachelor of arts degree in Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. suspect, police said, is at- tempting to have'Jthe $30,000 education from Fairmont (W. I bail lowered. Va.) State College and a Bernieri, who is also held master of arts from West Vir- LUMBER ginia. He joined the Mon- in $10,000 bail as a suspect 11/Wild ma -ewigvmg in a Belleville burglary, was mouth faculty in 1964 and was promoted to his present 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK brought here Wednesday by I Detectives Joseph Miller and rank in 1966. : 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 15 SYCAMORE AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER — 741-7800 Albert Tyler from that com- • BUDGET e EASY CHARGE • PROWN'S CREDIT FREE DELIVERY munity. Monday thru Friday 7:30 • 5; Saturday 7:30 • 3 P.M. Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- cell Jr. said another man is being sought for the same crime. Chief Purcell said the three suspects had broken into the R building, which housed^ safe containing more thin $4,800. E They left the building, the Advice to the Love-Lawn chief said, when a grass fire E xpert can brought city firemen to a THE DANDELIONS ARE HERE! nearby area. N is for o lawn worries Glover returned to the task THE DANDELIONS ARE HERE! of "peeling" the safe, the LAWN CLINIC chief said, when he tripped a A is for Automated lawn strvie* silent alarm which indicated PLUS 2 clears out most every non- his presence in the building to C is far W distant ears TOMORROW 10 AM to 3 PM employes at the Red Bank grass weed, including dandelions, Telephone exchange. It's time to get aboard the sharp- R is for K elaxatlen I Mr. Paul Minette, Scotts representative will plantain and chickweed. And it full- City police, alerted by a est riding tractor around and telephone company employe, ' answer all your questions regarding lawn fertilizes your lawn. It makes your. start.enjoying a picture perfect E is for E verything for on* low prict quickly arrested the suspect lawn with an Ariens Manorwav j care. Corr- i and get expert advice on your lawn thicker, greener, sturdier. in the building and continued riding tractor. Here's a machine SPRING INTRODUCTORY OFFER-. | lawn problems. a day-long probe which iden- that does everything you expect • Pra>-eniorgent fA m • Soed tified the suspect's accom- It to — plus more. Cut grass, Crabgrau Control V % 60% Merlon 95 plices and gained information flitch up a yard cart, throw or • Fertilize • !»' >q- • Grub Proof Fill in Coupon Below and 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag for police of Asbury Park and • fowtr Aerate ~ ft. • pow«r Roll 14 plow snow. Mattrloli and labor Included. six north Jersey commu- Win a Free Bag of Turf Builder. Take the wheel of the Ariens nities. Manorway and experience a new TURF GROWING PROGRAM Mr. Glover has been 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag 795 sensation in riding comfort and SPRING LATE SPRING charged with crimes in Plain- convenient yard care — Today! S»d Weed control field and Belleville also due hrtilbe 2nd pre-emirgont IKADE-IN SALE to the probe. CHECK THESE FEATURES: lit pra-amerqanpg t crabgrau control / Six speeds forward, 2 reverie crabqron control Fertillie New! New! New! / Ariens Flex-N-Float mowing Power roll Chinch Bug or Model 35 Driver Jailed ,/ 7 H.P. engine Power aerate Fungui control (FUNGUS ,/ Electric or recoil starting Reg. -l Q95 SUMMER In Fine Default ,/ Safety discharge chute FALL 19.95 1Z Fertlllie 38% UF Raieed KEYPORT—Acting Munici- / Padded Mat and bartered FERTILIZER) Fungus control Fertilize 'Model 75 pal Court Judge John Miele / Safety parking brake Grub-pieof , / Single lever cutting Chinch Bug control Be FOR BLUEGRASS LAWNS has sentenced James Hubbs, Power roll K- 1 It 95 South Amboy, to 58 days in height adjustment Spot weed control Power eerati 27.95 15' Scotts new F & F forestalls dis- 2,500 SQ. FT. Monmouth County Jail in de- 'All four treatment!, material! and labor Included ease damage to Kentucky Blue- fault of a total $290 fine for No additional chargei. reckless driving, leaving the grass varieties including Merion CERUONE'S scene of an accident and driv- WiFhip and Windsor from these fungi: 50 ing without a New Jersey \i- GREENHOUSES VALUE-SERVICE leaf spot, stripe smut and snow cense. 747-2183 uoma WITH ttAHmAp YOUR mold. Contains full feeding of Assessed a total of $70 for 264-3430 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT fertilizers. Controls for 6 months. driving while impaired and SPREADER 9 careless driving and receiving OPEN 7 DAYS a six-month license revoca- HWY. 35 HOLMDEL LAVNSHVICE ALL MAKE tion was Kenneth Hilkey, 32 SCREENS between Holler and Middlerown) Monmouth County's Original Automated Lawn Service \ BELLAIRE 19" Broad St. & STORM MOWERS Fined $15 each for careless ROTARY MOWER driving were Zina Cheaton, REPAIRED Rt. 35, and John Cant- Controls mounted on handle, easy WINDOWS CHUCK HARDING Says, spin ttart, 3 H.P. Briggi & Stratton well, Highland Blvd., Keans- engine with automatic choke. 7" REPAIRED Blades Sharpened burg. "ALL NEW PLANTINGS SHOULD BE WATERED FREQUENT- wheeli. REGLAZED and Balanced Mrs. Frances Conroy, 140 LY THROUGHOUT THE WARM MONTHS. SANDY SOIL Main St., was assessed $10 SHOULD HAVE 2 INCHES OF MULCH COVERING THE CUP THIS COUPON for failing to obtain a license PLANT BEDS." for her dog. MOWER'S DAY SPECIALS Win A Free Bag of Turf Builder I'liin Stamp, Coin RHODODENDRON (15") 5.95 Exhibit Tomorrow Deposit this coupon In our store before 5 P.M. Saturday, May 10. RHODODENDRON (18") .. 8.50 JACOBS Drawing to bo held at 5 P.M. PERTH AMBOY - The Rarilan Bay Stamp and Coin NAME Club will hold its seventh an- Visit Our Country Plant Market ARDWARE<£>. nual stamp and coin exhibit ADDRESS tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 8 [8MMEW8BURY AVE. * BERSEN PL. p.m. in Perth Amboy Tennis BUCKLIN LANDSCAPING CO. Club, Sadowsky Parkway and FREE DELIVERY—747-4044 TOWN :...:..: PHONE PHALANX ROAD 741-0990 LINCROFT "SUB OF'EN DAILY B TO 6 — FRIDAY 'TIL 8 Brighton Ave. On display will be Vatican OPEN SUNDAY 9-12 You do not have to be present to win. "Quality and Service" City stamps, early American Optn Mornlngt — All Day Saturday! coins and other items. i I THE DAILY REGISTEE, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969- 11 I didn't have my taxes low- leged It wouM htve beta done ered," Mr, Keefeo declared, when Mr. COUJebio, wfco i« Assessment Adjusting Denied By Keansburg Tavern Owner "but before I suffer any more now Mr. Me Dermott's run- personal injury I want the ning mate, was in office," he By ED WALSH "Mr. McDermott is on toe Lets Save Money for erty at 58 CJturch St. now know is that I bougit that at three corners of bis build- real facts brought out into the concluded. KEANSBURG - A local wet," Jackie Keelen, proprie- Taxpayers (LSMFT) slate, owned by Mr. Keelen was as- property in 1967 three years ing urging the reelection of open. Mr. Collichio served on the tavern owner who was ac- tor of Keelen's Bar at 3 Rail- stated in a press release that sessed at ¥16,250 in 1962. The after this alleged lowering Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza "Come to think of it, if the council eight years from 1957 cused by a candidate for Bor- road Square and owner of a the Jackie Keelen property on assessment was lowered to took place. Let's let that be and Councilmen Alphonsus assessment on this building to 1965, the last four years as ough Council of having the building at 58 Church Street, Church Street was "reduced $10,000 in 1964. shown in the record," he McGrath and Harry Graham) was lowered as it is now al- mayor. tax assessment lowered on a said. over $6,000." He did not say "The assessment . could said. I happen to be a personal building he owns last night re. Laurence McDermott, one when. have been lowered in 1964," "Maybe if the LSMFT slate friend of the administration filled the charge. of three candidates running A check of The Daily Reg- Mr. Keelen continued. "I real- (which also includes former and I want to see them re- ister files indicated that prop- ly don't know, But what I do mayor Louis T. Collichio and elected," he explained. newcomer Mrs. Jane Boman) Mr. McDermott in his re- had their facts straight and lease, after accusing Mr. Kee knew what they were talking len of obtaining lower as NATURAL • OROANIC PLANT POOD School Superintendent about people would vote for sessment, asked, "Is it any them," he stated. wonder he (Mr. Keelen) has BUILDS and "Why, I am one of the high- three campaign signs for the Given Congratulations est taxpayers in the borough, Bellezza ticket on his proper- BALANCES •SOIL for better crops COLTS NECK - The Board ary for her three week's ser- and I have never once ap- ty? Of Education last night con- vice on the committee. pealed an assessment," Mr. "At the present tax rate Fertrell is the pure Keelen went on. gratulated Dr. ty)y Unger, Mrs. Shirley Bennett was these signs are costing the Nursery. A large selection has just arrived. Come down brought reason and dignity and see our many varieties of beautiful Mother's Day back to the council table." Mr. Curry added that the mistrust and dissent of two own FORGET mm years ago has been changed Toll, heavy c o I i p e r by these incumbents to one trunked trees, > covered SUHDAY IS m DAY of "confidence." He said the wilt) buds & pink blooms. Republicans have "proven Our Price $15.90 their ability in handling mu- FRENCH HYBRID Width 7 Inches . ', . nicipal affairs and their re election would insure con LILACS tinued sound government for Whit* & Puple varieties the taxpayers and residents EVERYTHING' of Atlantic Highlands." i Our Price $26.90 BLOOM Wldrh lift Inchtl Folk Festival Flowering Set June 28 CRABAPPLE Alia ivjiliblt In MIDDLETOWN - The Rec 5-4' BMMrtie*, Baled & AZALEAS i< txtrt chirg». reation Commision's second BarloMMd, in Bloom. • Exbury • Mollis ; Our Price $49.90 annual folk festival will start at noon Saturday, June 28, in • H«nhey Red Width II Inctin Bodman Park. Opt* Thiir*. & M. Ivtatitp 'til 9; Saturday 'til 5 • Macronulahim The day's activities will in You must see these strik- elude folk Instrument work- ingry handsome trees. •, « 1 shops and concerts in the af- Will grew to perfect lawn ternoon and evening. An ex- specimen size. panded crafts section will pre- sent exhibits of quilting, rug ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. braiding, children's crafts, marionette and doll construe 7f I. Newman Springs M., R*d Bank 741-(400 tton and folk instrument 50 H». ptak, write, ni, building. MARBLE •ring*, flMNi CHIPS THE FINEST LAWNS ARE AUTO-LAWNS b»tk H" * M 50 lbs. PEAT

POTTED ROSES oar fwgesf sefeeffon ever/ ANNUALS & Auto-Lawn START NOW! PERENNIALS J ALL LAWNS ARE More thon ever before . . . Just INTRODUCTORY OFWR about every conceivable annual • 5>cd 50% Merlon & perennial is here at Turner DIFFERENT Compltt* Only (1 Ib. per 1.000 iq. ft.) Bros. Nursery, ready to be trans- • FertlllM 4S44 planted into your garden. ONLY AUTO-LAWN • Ftrtlllie 20-10-10 • Spot WMd Control will bloom soon. £ \ ANNUALS: PERENNIALS: 95 • Grub Proofing New selections, many old ifAltl CUSTOM BLENDS • Powtr Aerati IIVIII • Powir Roll c 07c TO YOUR UWN CONDITIONS (For up to 4,000 iq. ft. or«a 24 Each additional 1,000 iq. ft. IS] Custom Blending Program-

EARLY SUMMER LATE SUMMER

Sred (2 Lbl. Per Complete Wefld Complete Weed 1,000 Sq. Ft.) Control Control Seed (1 Lbl. Ptr 1,000 Sq. Ft.) Pre-Emeroant Chinch Bug Control Post-Emergent Crab Grim Contra 5od W«b Worm Crab Grast Control Spot Weed Control Grub Proollna Control Chinch Bug Control Fertilise 45-00 Spot Weed Control Army Worm Control Army Worm Control Ferllllie 20-1010 Ftrtlllu 4500 Funous Control Fungus Control Iq. PI. Fertilize 20.10-10 3' Ferllllie 4500 Power Aerate Fertilize 4500 H,OM iq. If. Power Aeralt Power Roll Fertlllie 39 UF Ferllllie IS UP Power Roll minimum) Automatic Coll Bocks Celween , Each Service No Additional Charge

« HRS. A PAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE AND LAWN EVALUATION 7 DAY* A WEEK ~~ HAZLET —MIDDLETOWN 671-2229 • RED BANK - RUMSON 741-2325 • MATAWAN-LAKERIDGE 566-0606 • FREEHOLD - MANALAPAN 462-4440 BILL TORRES "UWN DOCTOR" Industrial ond Initllutlonol Inqillrlet Invited. Dealerihlpi odd Dlilrlbutonhlpi Avalloblt • Information Upon Rtqueil MIDDLBTOWN CHARGE IT WITH EASY CHARGE OPEN: 9 AM to 6 PM DAILY; 9 AM to 5 PM SUNDAY THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK• MIDDLETWX, .N. J.: FRJDAY, MAY 9. 1969-

Doing Their Thing for Mom ay Is Her Day By NANCY HUTCHINS with his wife, the former Carol Allaire, and John Finnegan, 33 Mount Ave., Atlantic What will it be? ... Perfume, flowers, their two small sons also follow this tradi- Highlands, "we have a treasure of hand- jewelry. . .the gift to say "I love you, tion, joining the family for church service made gifts." Joan Finnegan Is the mother Mother." and breakfast. of 11 children, ranging from 2 to 16 years. For most people, this Sunday is an This year's celebration will take place The family usually spends Mother's Day important date, since it is Mother's Day. in Latrobe, Pa. Frederick Seitz, 22, will visiting Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan's parents, Mother's Day, set aside by an act of graduate this weekend from St. Vincent's but this year, the day will be celebrated Congress as a day to honor motherhood, is College, and his family will be on hand for without mother. Joan will be on a week- viewed with dismay by some, while others that. John, 20, is a freshman at St. Vin- . long Bermuda cruise, a gift from her two think it is an excellent idea. Regardless of .cent's; Marianne, 17, and Margaret, 15, are brothers. "I am still overwhelmed at the feelings about over-commercialism, or the students at Red Bank High School; Tom, 12, prospect," she said. "One brother is pay- cynical viewpoint that mothers should be attends River Street, and Paul, 6, is in ing my fare, and the other has given me remembered every day, Mother's Day has kindergarten. Whether at Latrobe or in spending and clothing money. They're great become the day to do something special for Red Bank, family is tiie important ingredi- brothers!" mofter. ent for Marie Seitz's Mother's Day celebra- But the children will probably have Some families observe the day in the tion. "My family is a good one," she stat- gifts for mother anyway. Mystery sur- traditions that date from the holiday's ed, "and we like being together." irounds the gift of, Michael, a second-grader official beginning in 1914. Others follow no Special Cards at St. Agnes. "He took a flower pot to set pattern but plan a day of pleasure and A more casual approach is taken by the school, and for the last few days he's come relaxation for mother. six children of Mrs. Marvin Seimes, 8 home with paste from the roots of his hair One old-fashioned tradition is disap- Wendy Drive, Madison Township. Ranging to the tips of his toes, so I suspect he's pearing, according to local florists. At one ip age from 11 to 2, the children make making something pretty spectacular," time, a carnation was worn, red for those special cards for their mother, and usually Mrs. Finnegan opined. whose mother was alive, white in memory serve her breakfast in bed. "The day, is Hand-made gifts are the norm at the of a dead mother. This is no longer done, very nice for me," Charlene Seimes re- Finnegan house, but last year, the three and no other floral tradition has replaced marked. "Sometimes it seems that I spend older children pooled their baby-sitting and it. Florists report that they have received all my time chasing after the children, and odd job money to buy their mother a bou- a number of advance orders for corsages, , picking up after them, and I appreciate quet. "They ordered it themselves, and bouquets, plants, centerpieces, and artificial their thoughtfulness on Mother's Day." She paid for it themselves," Joan reported. floral arrangements, but not in a pattern to added, "They do a lot of things for me Job Backlog show a trend toward any one type of floral when I don't expect it, and it makes me When Interviewed, Joan was struggling remembrance. happy to see that the children really care." to iron an immense table cloth. "I promised Freeing mother from kitchen chores is Even those who feel that the day is them that I'd clean up the ironing backlog a popular gift. Most restaurants offer a only an excuse for more sales for retailers, before I left, and this was one job I'd put special Mother's Day menu, and the heavy get into the spirit of things. Mrs. Robert off for a long time," she explained. advance reservations indicate that many Wherett, 306 Corlies Ave., Allenhurst, takes A family of 11 children means a lot of families will be dining out. this view: Neither gives nor expects "firsts," and the cruise will force Joan to Family Day Mother's Day gifts. "My mother and miss one of the most important ones. "My Mrs. Robert Seitz, 317 Spring St., Red mother-in-law come to our house for din- oldest daughter is going to her first prom Bank, enjoys breakfast out on Mother's ner," she explained, "and we all enjoy a Saturday, and even though I saw her in Day. The Seitz Mother's Day tradition is good visit." Of course, the two Wherett her gown when we bought it, I am going to attend Mass and Communion together, girls, Judy, 6, and Lynn, 1, are especially to hate missing out on seeing her when with a festive breakfast party afterward good that day, and give their mother spe- her date comes to pick her up," Joan at a local restaurant. The eldest of the cial love. admitted. seven Seitz children, Robert Seitz Jr., 25, "Between scouts and school," says Mrs. That's a mother for you. LANGUAGE OF LOVE HELPING HANDS James Ge+tis of Honey Bee Flowers, Shrewsbury, offers a flower for the Mrs, John Finnegan of Atlantic Highlands inspection of 8 month-old Louis Ferraro Jr., and his 5-year-old sister can count on lots of help from her 11 Lisa, as Mrs. Fernaro watches. Seven-ye^r-old Anita wasn't pre'sent, since children. Here, the three youngest, sha wa* making a surprise gift for her mother at Shrewsbury school. Margaret, 2, Susan, 4, and Stephen, 5, (Register Staff Photos) giv« her an assist with her Bermuda bound luggage. Mothers' Helper

Collier School Project

We Have A Large Quantify of Ported Plants SPECIAL SALE AZALEAS $1.00 and up That 'Day Off' Is Near By LINDA ELLIS It's cheaper, she quips, than explained. "We don't Intend Barbara, a 16-year-old sophomore in the Collier School, Marlboro, minds MARLBORO - Columnist a week's rest in the hospital. to send them out to do heavy Cathy Bailey, 2, center, and Karhy O'Brien, 3, both of Holmdol, in school's Even better therapy is a pos- PRIVETERA'S FLORIST Ann Landers advises mothers housework, of course, but to pilot project to free area mothers from maternal chores. Collier girls will ALL FLOWERS GROWN ON PREMISES sibility for Monmouth moth- be with the children. I imag- of young children to hireT be assigned to area families as mofliers' helpers for 10-week periods. 4S3 HARDING ROAD 747-1443 RED BANK baby-sitters and take a day ers this summer thanks to a ine they, will be helpful in CORSAGES AND CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS off frequently.*- pilot project In the Collier many ways." : „ - (Register Staff .Fhoio) School. Because of transportation The school, a year • round problems, Sister Christopher practice on in the class for "I lived with the family and taught me to ride. I would tell boarding institution for girls noted, the girls would prob- budding beauticians. The had Sundays off," Melinda them things about when I was between the ages of 12 and ably live with the family for teaching staff, nine sisters recalled. "I fed and dressed little. When you are with lit- 17, would like to assign 10 of the 10-weeJc period. "If the and seven lay teachers, are them — they were two little tle kids you can relive your its older students to area fam- family wanted to bring the able to give the girls a good girls aged one and three — ONE ROOF COVERS 26 EXCLUSIVE SHOPOPS J own childhood without any of ilies for 10/ weeks this sum- girl back and forth," she said, deal of Individual attention and played with them all day. the problems." BROAD and MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK mer as mothers' helpers. For "we could probably arrange because the classes are com- At first," she continued, "I , The procedure for a family i a fee of $200, the girls would it, but we can't provide any paratively small. was afraid I'd be too m u c h interested in hiring a Collier take charge of the family's transportation from this end." In the living areas of the like a servant, you know, but girl for this summer would young children, freeing the The Collier School, admin- Collier campus, sisters super- it wasn't like that at all. One begin with an interview with mother from the routine of istered by Sisters of the Good vise the girls in their daily girl was a little spoiled, but one of the nuns, Sister Chris- Surprise her on Mother's Day feeding and dressing, bandag- Shepherd, Is two miles north chores. after I was with her for a topher said. ing scraped knees and bath- of Et. 520 on Conover Road, "In the kitchen there's a while everything worked out." "We want our girlsto earn J ing. The school and other build- supervising nun arid a cook Eileen, a 15-year-old Collier money this, summer; that's j ings are set back from the nn "We see it as an opportunity who comes in," 18-y r-old girl, began her baby-sitting very important," she contin- • Parrots, Parakeets, road on a beautifully wooded for our youngsters to share Melinda, a sophom ex- at 11, when she spent a sum- ued. "But more than that we; hill. ' a summer with a family, earn plained, "but we do a lot of mer at the shore with a fam- want both the family and the • Finches, Love Birds money and learn responsibil- Some 60 girls live at the the wprk, setting the table, ily that included, pre-school- girl to be happy about any ity for younger children," non-sectarian school — girls things like that." ers. arrangement that is made. So A.K.C. Puppies Sister Mary Christopher, staff who for various reasons are Extensive Experience "I got room and board and we will emphasize to the fam- • member and social worker, no longer able to live at home (Many of the girls, Sister quite a bit of time off," she illes that we expect them to Many Breeds, Fully Guaranteed. or in the community. They Christopher went on, have. said, "but I liked the times keep reasonable and just re-, FREE Toy Chest With Each. have a regular academic had extensive experience with I was with the kids best. I strlctions on the girls, no late BRIGHTEN THE schedule and also can take small children, some with really like being with little hours - that kind of thing, a career-oriented program in younger brothers and sisters children," she mused, "I read We care a lot about our girls," a one-year-old school building and others as baby-sitters. to them a lot." Sister Christopher concluded, Cuddly Kittens only 7.99 complete with a gymnasium, Melinda, for example, was in "The children I minded had "and wo will expect the fam-' shiny new ranges in the home charge of two toddlers three horses, which was great," Mc- ilies they live with to care with "Kitty Litter," catnip toy and scratch pad FREE DORM economics room and wigs to summers ago. Unda reminisced. '•'They as well." I Special for Friday, Saturday and Sunday WITH A BEDSPREAD or Rumson Reading Institute GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS If you want quality STUDIO COVER I Rtnniy ichool upholstery work at its If during this special salt we don't have your From our selection of pUid,,strips* finost call 747-0652 favorite pet ... We'll order it ... you still and iwseds . . . Alio Hollywood ipreadt and hi-riser covers. Wedge tave 20%. bolster coven to match. Perfect after-school supplementary classes in Specialists In for guest rooms and dens, too. READING-ENGLISH-MATH Restoration of Antiques Hand Sewn Draperies First Grad* through Collage OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 to 9; Sat. and Sun. 10 to 6 Call ui for Pinfitted Slipcovers Shop at Home Custom furniture Built to 235 Hop* Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 Convenience Your Order PET CENTER Our workroom li alwayi open IO you may DOCKTOR 842-5990 SHREWSBURY RUSSELL G. RANNEY «»op In to tee the quality of work wa del 468 BROAD ST. Call 747-4422 DIRECTOR 1747-0652 177 IROAD STREET IAjy CHARM RID lANli I TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, MAY 9, 13 [ SCENE AROUND | 'Serendipity' Set for May 14-15 Mrs. Pearl Cfcristman, 270 Can" Ave., Keansburg, spent several weeks in Florida visiting with her son, Warren, an EATONTOWN - Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, former actor-anger-imisician known professionally as Chris War- U. S. ambassador to Denmark, will present four perpetual ren: Mrs. Christman's brother, Ronald, owns and operates trophies at the standard flower show sponsored by the Ron's Barber Shoppe, 208 Main St., Keansburg. .. Navesink, Oceanport and Shrewsbury Garden Clubs. , * * * The tri-club event will take place Wednesday from Army Capt. Robert E. Walsh and his wife, the former 2:30 to 9:30 p.m., and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ton! Citarella of River Plaza, recently visited the area witt their daughters, 3-year-old Kelly Elizabeth, and 5- here in the Civic Auditorium of the Monmouth Shopping month-old Karen Elaine, while he was on leave between Center. Mrs. White will present the trophies Wednesday assignments. After a-16-month tour of duty in Vietnaip, evening. The show will be open to the public. There will where Capt. Walsh was wounded in action, and decorated be no charge for children. by Hie U. S. Army and Vietnamese Army for valor, he was assigned at Northeastern University in Boston, where "Serendipity" is the theme of the show, which will he was an" ROTC instructor for 27 months. While stationed feature four competitive divisions: artistic design, horti- there both he and his wife earned tfieir master's degrees culture, junior discoveries and education. in education. Capt. Walsh is now attending the Infantry Reservations Deadline Officers Advanced Course, Ft. Benning, Ga. . . Mrs. Hugh Boyd, 42 Beechwood Drive, Shrewsbury, * * * is in charge of entries for the artistic design division, •Mr. and Mrs. John McCann, 34 Whitman Drive, Red Bank, were recent vaoationeers in the West Indies, sail- and Mrs. George Peaff, 9 Pocahontas, Oceanport, horti- ing aboard the Home Line's "S.S. Homeric" ... culture. Deadline for entry reservations is Saturday. * • • General chairmen are Mrs. Carl Ray, Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Whyte of 11 Highland Ave., Bryan and Mrs. Joseph Laurino. Luncheon for the judges Rumson, have returned from a 19 day cruise to the east will be at the home of Mrs. James Wilcoxe^, Shrewsbury. and west coasts of South America via the Panama Canal, including visits to Colombia, Ecuador and the Caribbean. Mrs. Graham Ashmeade, Navesink, is hospitality chair- They sailed aboard the Grace Lines ship, S. S. Santa man. Maria.. . * * * IT'S IN THE CARDS Career Women Vie lor THle Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barker, 580 Clinton Place, Bel- Serious about getting in the mood for the annual . ford, have returned from a spring holiday vacation cruise to ATLANTIC CITY - Three They are Miss Ruth Ann TRLCLUB SHOW — Plant are completed for "Seren- the West Indies aboard the North German Lloyd Lines card party of the Fair Haven Fire Company Auxiliary luxury flagship, "T. S. Bremen" ... are Mrs. John Choma, right, chairman, and Mrs. young career women will vie Burns of Edison, a reporter dipity," a standard flower show being preiented by for the title of "Miss New for the Perth Amboy News * # * • Clarence Cook Jr., vice chairman, completing ihree garden clubs: Navesink, Oceanport and Shrews- Jersey Young Career Wom- Tribune; Miss Suzanne Rich- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagner, 33 Brookside Road, arrangement* for the event. It will take place next an" May 17, at the 50th an- ards Kuehn of Dunellen, a bury, left to right, Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Oceanpert Leonardo, have returned from a cruise aboard the Eastern Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Fair Haven firehouse, Rivor Mrs. Carl Ray, Middletown, of the Navesink club, and Steamship Lines S.S. Ariadne to Nassau. . . niversary convention of the business teacher In the Sum- Dr. and Mrs. John L. Snitzler, 1 Circle Drive, Rumson, Road. Tickets will be available at the door. Guests are New Jersey Federation of mit Junior-Senior High School, Mrs. Joseph Laurino, Shrewsbury, chairman. The show have returnM from a 13-day cruise to Curacao, Caracas, to bring their own cards (Register Staff Photo) Business and Professional and Miss Beverly Ann Powell will be staged Wednesday and Thursday in the Civic ' Women's Clubs to be held of Livingston, a science teach- Aruba, Jamaica and Haiti aboard the Grace Line's Santa J Auditorium of the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eaton- Rosa, vi • • here in the Hotel MoteI Den- er at the Mother Seton High Hadassah Chapter nis. School, Clark. town. (Register Staff Photo) TOPS Club Opens Tri Belts ANN LANDERS Membership Drive To Seat Officers ROBERTSVILLE — A drive Install HUMSON - The JRed Bank for new members is under Chapter of Hadassah will in- way by TOPS (Take Off stall its- officers Tuesday at Seminary Entry a Dilemma Pounds Sensibly) Club. Slate 8:30 p.niv at a meeting here in An open meeting will be Congregation B'nai Israel, Dear Ann Landers: I am, 19 Yes or no? — Sick Of Sur- happy, productive lives in held Wednesday at 8:15 RED BANK - Mrs. James Hance and Ridge Roads. and have decided that in Sep- prises spite of it, and I'm sure your p.m. in the Robertsville fire- Eastman, Matawan, was in- grandson will do very well. house. The club, made up of The slate will be presented tember I will enter the sem- Dear'S.O.S.: Sally probably stalled president of the Mon- • • • * members interested in losing by Mrs. Delbert Mameh, Fair inary to begin my study for .enjoys an offbeat trademark mouth County Alumnae Chap- the priesthood. I've thought and there's nothing wrong Ann Landers will be glad to weight, meets weekly on ter of Delta Delta Delta yes- Haven, chairman of the nom- : Wednesday nights. Mrs. John inating committee. They are about this with it — but if it bugs you, help you with your problems. terday at its annual Pansy for a long send her some stationery, • Send them to her in care of Dressier, Rt. 9, is leader of Breakfast in Molly Pitcher Mrs. Sidney Schultz, Lin- the group, and in charge of croft, president; and five vice tune and ' You can buy a big box at the this newspaper enclosing a Motor Inn. it's what I dime store for less than a long, self-addressed, stamped detailed information concern- Also seated were Mrs. Har- presidents: Mrs. Norman ing membership. _____ Wruble, Eatontown, educa- xeally want. dollar. • envelope. rison Merrill, Oakhurst, vice No prob- president; Mrs. William Ei- tion; Mrs. Mortimer Fox, Dear Ann . Landers: You New Shrewsbury, fund-rais- lem? Not senhardt Jr., Holmdel, corre- quite. Since made a grave error and I sponding secretary; Mrs. / f ing; Mrs. Paul Fleischer, Lit- hope you will be big enough tle Silver, membership; Mrs. August I've' Lawrence Quigley, Red Bank, Mrs. James Eastman teen dating to admit it. In replying to "St. recording secretary, and Mrs, Moshe Segal, New Shrews- Louis Woman," you" said: bury, and Mrs. Edward a lovely R.'.l. Meyer, New Shrews- girl. I love "Diabetes is an illness." This bury, treasurer. Ex-Captain, of Exodus Straus, Little Silver, treasur- LANDERS is not true. Diabetes is the er. her, Ann, At'.gold gavel charm was and I know she loves me. How malfunction of the pancreas presented to retiring- presi- To Discuss New Work Secretaries who will be •gland. ...-,••;, MATAWAN - The Sister- Mrs. Sidney Schultz do I tell her of my decision to dent Mrs,,Spencer B. Smith, seated are Mrs. Harry fcecome a priest? I've tried My grandson has diabetes Matawan; hood of Temple Shalom will Sprung, Lincroft, financial; area. Members of,the trip and he is an excellent stu- have as its guest speaker the tut nothing can make me say Mrs. Samuel Naidoff, Mid- are Cheryl Gould, a junior, it. dent and cannot be considered Rev. John Stanley Grauel dletown, assistant financial;1 and Judy HabermaiT and sick by any standard. Doc- May 20 at 8:30 p.m. here in I continue to date her — .. DANCE.. Mrs. Jerome fleischman, Cheryl Weinstein, seniors.vjn wIHMips sealed. I'd like to tors will also tell you that dia- the temple. The meeting is Eatontown, recording, and high school. They are booked betics are usually more intel- open to the public. continue to date her until I PUT YOURSELF Mrs. Mae Newman, Little Sil- for the New Jersey State leave for the seminary, and ligent than others. The Rev. Mr. Grauel, an ver. Cultural Center this year at of course when I come home IN THE American Protestant minis- Please print this letter and Thanksgiving. for vacations. Am I selfish? ter, was captain of the ship Entertainment will be the «et the record straight. — Up- SPOTLIGHT Have I really made up my "Exodus" for nine months. teenage Hakolot (The Voices) holder Of Accuracy mind? — Dilemma He has spent more than 20 folk singing trio that has been Deaf Up: Many people who Churchwomen Dear Dil: I consulted with years helping Israel and has appearing throughout the have diabetes function ex- a Catholic priest who Said: made the cause of rescuing Plan Annual tremely well and do not con- The longer you put off telling the Jewish people his own. sider themselves sick. And Poison Control Dessert-Bridge ' the young lady of your plans, The minister will teli of his this is good. LITTLE SILVER - An An- the less chance you have of experiences and the work he Is Discussed But by definition diabetes is niversary Dessert-Bridge will becoming a priest. Further- is doing today in civil rights OCEANPORT - Dr. Law- an illness. There actually are be held by the Women of St. more, my consultants-pointed and soda) action. rence J. Brother, a member two unrelated diseases with John's Church, Monday, May out that you are not only Ballet • Tap of the Emergency Room staff the same name — diabetes of Monmouth Medical Cen- 19 at 12:30 p.m. in the Parish selfish but dishonest. You mellitus, caused by the failure W • Acrobatic GUEST SPEAKER ter, spoke on the topic of poi- House, Point Road. •want the enjoyment of the re- of the pancreas to produce • Baton • Jazz son control at a meeting of Mrs. G, Rupert Gause of lationship but not the person- insulin; and diabetes insipi- MIDDLETOWN-James R. al responsibility. The answer CHILDREN to ADULTS the Ladies Auxiliary of the Little Silver is in charge of dus, which is related to a dis- Deans, executive director of Oceanport Hook anjl Ladder tickets, and is co-chairman to your last question is em- SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES order of the central nervous the Alcoholism Council of Company. On the hostess with Mrs. Hayden W. Evans, phatically no. system. The former disease committee were Mrs. Frank Monmouth County, will be Little Silver. Dear Ann Landers: My sis- is what is commonly meant Leah Mauer Callahan, Mrs. Christopher Other chairmen are Mrs. guest speaker at a meeting ter is a wonderful gal but by the term diabetes. As you SCHOOL OF DANCE Canepa, Mrs. Carl Christian- Edward C. McDowell, E^air of the Village Woman's Club sometimes she acts as if she 37 EAST FRONT STREET sen, Mrs. Theodore Christian- Haven, dessert; Mrs.' Charles of Middletown Monday eve- sen, Mrs. Frank Christopher, has the mind of a peanut. It's RED BANK Hassfeld, tables; Mrs. Charles hard to believe she went to IN NEW JERSEY IT'S ning in the Community Mrs. Amerino Del Vecchio Sullivan, prizes, both of Lit- 747-9552 and Mrs. Benjamin Dziedzic. Wellesley. Center, Kings Hwy. tle Silver. Every week or 10 days I get a letter from Sally. I wouldn't dare open the envelope in at M. SILBERSTEIN front of anyone because I California Redwood never know what will fall out. She has written on brown pa- FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS! 4 Pc. Set per sacks, shirt cards and Unitarian Church bulletins Tete-a-Tetft, 2 chairs, 00 : mavbe it's time I spoke UD. SUMMER '•: MOUNTAIN HILL SAMPLE DRESSES VALUES TO (125.00 Skilled Decorating SCHOOL Advice Costs iw More - and the Results Will Really Please You! NOW 28.-3S.-48. (YOU SAVE TO $77.00)

ENROLLING DESIGNER ORIGINALS .. . chic littlo drossos for itrett and afternoon ... one-of-a-kind beauties... wonderfully cool way Summer Session: to start a fathlonablt summer. JULY 7 - AUGUST 15 SUPER! FABRICS ... silks. illlcafld.worst.di, chiffon cottons, flnt llnons, in prints, plaids, sfripts, solids . . . mttlcukusly 9:30 A.M. to 1:3O P.M. with Lunch tailortd. Ages 3 thru 6 MARVELOUS COLORS . . . froth now pastels tn oxdttna M. Silberstein Inc. Fall Term: varltty. "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" SIZES 8 and 10 A.M. and P.M. Classes • Nursery n Rugs Slipcovers Lamps Drapcrlei A.M. and P.M. Classes • Kindergarten Charge Account* Invited Wallpaper Tables Furniture Bedspreads Transportation Provided! New, Total Electric 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK Building Located in the beautiful Chapel Hill Section 1113 THIRD AVE. of Middletown • 163 Kings Hwy., East SPRING LAKE

t - ' : • wuwHpJdb^K** 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, FID BANK • MIDDLETOWN, X. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969. Elks Auxiliary Installs Nuptials Announced New Officers Engagements FREEHOLD - Mrs. John Halvorsen feel you are tric in Bloomfield. cently. mature enough to cope with your questions? Write to Jean' McCallum, daughter of Mr. Miss Clare Foster was maid of honor. Bridesmaids his experience, fine. Adams, Box 2402, Houston, and Mrs. Harold Joseph Her husband is an alumnus I don't Tex, 77001. Be sure to enclose were the Misses Patricia Far- of Henry 'Hudson Regional Rudolph'Lawton McCallum of Nutley, and feel' you SHOES FOR DANCING: a stamped, self-addressed en- banic and Susan Walsh. School, and attended Newark KEANSBURG: Miss Iinda the bridegroom, and James should set (Q.) I'm wearing a light-yel- velope. Army Pvt. John Louis Derby, Thomas J. Derby was his College of Engineering, where Lee Lawton and Paul Sheldon Wenzel. Frederick W. Ru- son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph brother's best man. John he was a member of Pi Kap- an age limit Rudolph were married Satur- Derby, 29 Atlantic St., High- Price and George Schermond pa Phi fraternity. He is sta- dolph 3rd, brother of the as to when lands. were ushers. tioned at Ft. Gordon, Ga. day in St. Mark's Episcopal bridegroom, was junior usher a girl is Church. The parents of the and David Lawton, cousin of mature couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rob- the bride, was ring bearer. g ert R. Lawton, 49 Forest Ave., A reception was held in aTo lde°r Montagna*Hermctnns and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Balbach's Hall. man. I feel a girl is as old as she acts. Age should have no dlctfwll HOLMDEL - Miss Chris- Mrs. George Eastmond and Montagna. Guy Donatelli, W. Rudolph, 298 First St., The couple will reside in Keyport. Keyport. . bearing on a friendship. Sta tine Theresa Hermanns, Mrs. Rocco Donatelli, sisters nephew of the bridegroom, tistics show that a girl my daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the bridegroom, Miss Mary was junior usher. The Rev. Marion Gynn of- The bride, a graduate of Middletown Township High age, 16, is about as mature as Vincent J. Hermanns, 401 Jane Hermanns, sister of the ficiated. a boy of 19. Orange Ave., Union Beach, A reception was held in The School, attended Jersey City bride, Miss Frances Montag- Mrs. William Schultz was became the bride of Thomas Cobblestones, Middletown. State College and is employed During the summer I saw a na, cousin of the bridegroom, her sister's matron of honor. Vases, unusual center- Joseph Montagna Saturday, The bride was graduated by the Peoples National IBank 22-year-old man. I assure you and Miss Mary Zobiri. Miss The bridesmaids were the pieces, lovely, long last- in St. Benedict's Catholic "from Keyport High School of Monmouth County, in Haz- that our relationship was Janice Hermanns, sister of Misses Randa Reinecke and ing serving accessories Church. and was employed by Bay- let. quite respectable. So please the bride, was junior brides- Lorraine Gorski. Miss Merris . . . all in rich ivory The bridegroom is the son maid. shore Service Center, Key- The bridegroom was grad- do not judge the younger girls Lawton, sister of the bride, of today so harshly. Some of Lenox China. She'll of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mon- Albert Koehl was best man. port. uated from Keyport High bless you for many was junior bridesmaid. Sheryl School. He is a first lieutenant us are quite level-headed and tagna, 3137 Ht. 35, Hazlet. Ushers were George East- The bridegroom attended Mother's Days to come. Cassell was flower girl. in the Keyport Fire Patrol know the limits and the rules, The Rev. Philip Matera mond, brother-in-law of the Raritan High School and is officiated. bridegroom; Louis Adario, employed by the public works /Alan Rudolph was his broth- and is employed by Jersey Thank you for inviting com- Miss Alice Hermanns was James Houston, and the department of Madison Town- er's best man. Ushers'were Central Power and Light Co., ments. — P. in Newark, N.X Alfred Namendorf, cousin of' Sayreville. maid of honor for her sister. bridegroom's cousins, Wil- ship. They will reside in Haz- (A.) Some girls are just be- Also attending the bride were liam Vassas and Anthony let. ginning to date at 16. If such a girl begins going out with Wilsori'Turansky 22-year-old men immediate- Mewborcv Wilson ly she may get a quick and HAZLET - Miss Linda John A. Schwartz, cousin unwelcome education. The FAIR HAVEN - Miss Dol- Cannon, sister of the bride- Hall. The couple reside in Jane Turansky, daughter of of the bride, was the best same could happen to a 16- lie Ann Wilson, New York groom, was flower girl. Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Tur- man. Ushering were Francis year-old high-school girl who City, became the bride of An- Carl Veney was best man. The bride was graduated ansky, 13 Cedar Ave., Hazlet, Flschler, Henry Woloz, Rob- has dated a lot of high-school drew James Mewborn April Ushers were Cecil and Edwin from South Ayden High became the bride of Army ert Frantz and Steven Mil- 26 here in the Fisk Chapel Cannon, brothers of the bride- School and is employed by Pvt. E.2 Robert A. Wilson, ler. Eric Danville was the A.M.E. Church. groom; Donald Gaskins, the New York.. Telephone son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard ring bearer. Temple Auxiliary A reception followed in The the parents of the couple brother-in-law of the bride, Company. P.* Wilson, 120 Beers St., Key- Installs Slate are Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- and Donald Howard. Anthony Her husband is a graduate port, Saturday. The Rev. Nor- Cobblestones, Middletown. son, Ayden, N.C. and Mr. and Foye, cousin of the bride- of Newfoold High School, Fort man R. Riley officiated at the • The couple will reside in Haz- ^ FREEHOLD - Mrs. Ber- Mrs. George Cannon, 124 groom, was ring bearer. Bornville, North Carolina. He double ring ceremony here in let. nard N. Hochberg was re- Third St., Fair Haven. A reception was held in the is employed by Lily-Tulip Cup St. John's Methodist Church. The bride was graduated elected a second term as pres- The Rev. Floyd Dees offi- Red Bank American Legion Corp., Holmdel. Miss Kathleen Schwartz, from Raritan High School. ident of the Auxiliary of the ciated. She is employed by Security Congregation Agudath Achitn, cousin of the bride, was maid Mutual Insurance Co., New- James Wilson escorted his of honor. The bridesmaids Also elected and to be in- lister. Brooks'Qermdne ark. were the Misses Karen Haug, The bridegroom, a graduate stalled with the officers of the Miss Dolly Williams, cousin Patricia Russell, Connie Rus- men's group June 2, are Mrs. of the bride, was maid of RED BANK - Miss Vivian of Keyport High School, at- Fairview, Middletown. The sell and Pamela Pappas. Er- tended Union College, Cran- Steven Raven, first vice honor. The bridal attendants Germane became the bride of bridegroom is the son of Mrs. in Ulrichsen, cousin of the president; Mrs. Louis Barth, were Miss Linda Cannon, sis- James C. Brooks Sunday, ford. He is stationed at Ft. James C. Brooks, 46 Wash- bridegroom, wasjlower girl. Dlx. second vice president; Mrs. ter of the bridegroom; Miss May 4, here in St. An- ington St., Rumson, and the Joseph Miller, recording sec- Addie Cannon, cousin of the thony's CaOiolic Church. late Mr. Brooks. retary; Mrs. Bruce Sadow bride; Mrs. Reginald Joseph, • The bride is the daughter The Rev. Monsignor Salva- and Mrs. David Cohen, corre- fa> Bel conto compote cousin of the bridegroom; and of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic G. tore DeLorenzo officiated. Muccini'Rowland sponding secretaries; Mrs, Ir- with 24-korat oold trim Miss Mattie Allen. Janice Miss Donna Donato, cousin win Applebaum, financial sec- 10.93 Germane, 45 Richard Ter., CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Charter House. A reception of the bride, was maid of retary, and Mrs. Marvin fc) Tlwll bud VQ5« be. Miss Penny Rowland, daugh- was held in the home of the Mintz, treasurer. honor. Miss Lorraine Sassen ter of Mr. and Mrs. David cented with 24-korot oold bridegroom's parents. trim. 9 Inches toll .. 7.95 immel'Cristofaro was bridesmaid. John Rowland, 27 Corn Lane, The bride is a graduate of A donor dinner will be held Thomas Gerrity was best Shrewsbury, N. J., became Red Bank (N.J.) High School May 17 at the Malibu Hotel, The Monaco sorver RED BANK—St. Anthony's so attending the bride were man and Barry McLean ush- Lakewood, beginning at 7 the bride of David Ronald and the University of Pitts- with 24-korat Bold hond- Catholic Church was the set- Mrs. John Rutledge, and the ered. Muccini, son of Mr. and Mrs. burgh. She is a social work- p.m. les 9.9S ting April 27 for the marriage Misses Llna Stranieri and A reception was held in the Frank Muccini of Mattapan, er with the division of child of Miss Catherine Cristofaro, Cobblestones. A bazaar will be held May OOw,Lovely Ltnox Gift, Karen Meiina. Barbara Me- Mass. guardianship in Boston. 25 and will include an all daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lina was flower girl, and Mike The bride was graduated The ceremony was held The bridegroom is a grad- John Cristofaro, 15 De For- from Red Bank Catholic High day cake sale and white ele- Mclina was ring bearer. here May 3 in Christ Episco- uate of the Boston Latin phant sale at the Center. rest Ave., to Army Sp. 4 Jim- Joseph Christofaro, brother School. She will receive a pal Church. The Rev. W. Gil- School, the University of mie Irvin Immcl, son of Mr. of the bride, was best man. bachelor of arts degree in ed- bert Dent officiated. Pittsburgh, and the Gradu- Mrs. Applebaum, intro- and Mrs. Marvin Immel of In- Ushers were Joseph Ferrnina, ucation in June from Caldwell Mrs. Frank J. Muccini, the ate School of Public and In- duced the panelists, Mrs. dianapolis, Ind. the bride's cousin; Itonald College for Women. bridegroom's sister - in- ternational Affairs, Pitts- Abraham Kaplan, Mrs, Char- The Rev. Harry Murphy of- Bacon, and John Rutledge The bridegroom was grad- law, was matron of honor. burgh, where he received a les Miller and Mrs. Ivy ficiated. The bride attended Red uated from Itumson-Fair Ha- Frank J. Muccini was his master degree in public ad- Bailowitz, and Uielr daugh- Bank High School. ven Regional High School. He brother's best man. Ushers ministration. A stock broker ters, who conducted a pro- A reception was held in the CHINA and GLASS Her husband is a graduate will receive a bachelor of arts were David John Row- with Security Planners in gram of questions and an- West End Manor, I/ong swers on the "Generation of Arsenal Technical High degree in education in June land Jr., and Lawrence Land- Boston, he is also assistant BROAD .t HARDING Branch. School in Indianapolis, and is from Monmouth College. He rine Rowland, brothers of the program coordinator in-Brook- Gap." Miss Patricia Ann Im- slalioncd at Ft. Monmouth. is majoring in speech ther- bride. line, Mass. The couple will An open board meeting will ntel, Jlstor of the bride- The couple will reside at 50 apy- A wedding dinner was given reside here at 52 Garden be held May 28 at the center groom, vu maid of honor. Al- Locust Ave., Red Bank. They reside in Red Bank, by the bride's parents in the St. at 8 p.m. -THE DAILY WASTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, Keaiisburg May Okay 3 Injured in Middletown Accident Hn)M£TOWN - Three East Keustwrg. A passenger Conklin vehicle (truck tft« persons suffered minor injur- in the Conlclm vehicle, Linda third ii the rear. iflM CMk- Fluid for Bus Service ies Wednesday after four cars Beagen of 18 Gordon Ct., Ft. lin was issued a maams ^B E seven . liquor license transfer of piled up in a rear-end colli- Monmouth, also was treated for driving with improper offer municipalities vote in James F. and Thelma Quinn sion on Tindan Road, police at the hospital and released. brakes by Patrolman Michael ftvor of a 00,000 subsidy for to Carr Ave. Corp. trading said. The two other drivers were Stover. '• Continuation of bus servtee as Shannons, Beachway and Two of the drivers who identified as Thomas Koll- jiejaveen Perth Amboy and Carr Ave. were treated at Riverview mar of 6S Bay Ave., High- J&ansburg, an ordinance ap- Council will also hold a Hospital, Red Bank, were propriating $3;000 toward this lands, and John Hwvath of 69 CYAC Picnic public hearing May 21 on the Janette Williams, Rhea Road, Farrell Drive. service will be introduced by proposed liquor license trans^ * Borough Council May 21. Port Monmouth, and Made- Police said the first three Set for May 31 fer from Ruth Mazzo to line Conklin, 169 Hudson Ave., cars were stopped when the After a letter from Middle- Lighthouse Beach Corp. KEANSBURG - The sex County Assemblyman Northern Monmouth Catholic Robert N. Wilentz seeking Young Adults Club will host proportion ate subsi- Teen Car Rally Is Scheduled its 11th annual Memorial Day dizing from served municipal- HOLMDEL — Sponsored by trants to refreshments after ities along the served route Women's picnic May 31 from noon until •the Recreation Commission, the rally at the Teen Center in was read, council last night 8 p.m. at Windward Beach, went on record in favor of the Holmdel Teen Club will the library at Holmdel Road and Spring yalley Drive. Metedeconk. the idea. Softball run a car rally Sunday, May Sun, good food, entertain- Other municipalities and 25, starting at 12:15 p.m. at A pre-rally meeting will be Tuesday, May 20, at 8 p.m. in ment and sports will be fea- their proposed subsidies are: Indian Hill School. tured. Both public and mem- Perth Amboy, $9,900; South Scheduled the Teen Center. Registration bers are invited. Rain date Amboy, ?6,000^ Morgan HOLMDEL - Weekly soft 35-YEAR SPAN — Miss Winona E. Darrah of Little Silver, left, executive dirac The event is open to li- for the rally closes Wednes- will be Sunday, June I. (Sayreville), $1,200; Lau- ball games for women have tor of MCOSS, looks over display of photographs taken during her 35 years censed drivers younger than day, May 21, Information can 20 and to all high school stu- be had from Mrs. Fran- An executive board meeting rence Harbor (Madison Town- begun under the auspices of with the agency. Also looking over reminders of bygone years are, left to right, ship), $2,100; Cliffwpod (Mat- the Recreation Commission. dents and friends younger cis Frey, teen chairman, or of the club will be Wednes- awan TownsMp), ?2,10fl; A field at Indian Hill School, Mrs. Susan Witek of Oceartporf, [0 years' service; Mrs. Dolly Herbiiorr of • than 20 as navigators. The Mrs. Buss Lagattuta, secre- day, May 21, at 8:30 p.m. Keyport, $4,200, and Union has been reserved for wom- Ocean Township, Miss Nancy Murphy of Long Branch and Mrs. Jenni Tolslra of entrance fee also entitles en- tary. in St. Ann's School. Beach, 11,500. en players each Thursday at Farmingdale, all five-year service staff members. • . • Assemblyman Wilentz is 6:30 p.m. • seeking state subsidies for Mrs. Ruth Ormsbee of We challenge them all to the Marathon Bus Co. of • Knollwood Road is supervisor South Amboy, which seeks to of the program. terminate service between Ted Hirst, recreation direc- Dinner Honors Miss Darrah, SAVE YOU MORE! Perth Amboy and Keansbttrg tor, has announced winners of because of lack of patrons. the commission's arinual kite Council will hold a public fly, held in Holmdel County SAVE On AH Types hearing Wednesday on the MCOSS Director 35 Years Park. First prizes for unusual IMPROVEMENTS kites went to Peter Schollen- FREEHOLD — MCOSS She was supervisor for the pital, New York City, and at Ho matter what typt hom« Report Cash Theft berger, Richard Stamick and Family Health and Nursing Keansburg district and Monmouth Medical Center. improvement that you are in- John Laidig; awards for larg- Service will honor its direc- MCOSS mental hygiene su- terested in, we challenge any- At Chicken Holiday A Monmouth Medical Cen- est kites were given Jeanne tor for her 35-year career pervisor. In 1946, she succeed- ter and Setpn Hall graduate, one to match our law prices. with the community nursing In see far yourself how eco- SHREWSBURY-A small Sorensen and Thomas Laidig; ed the late Evelyn Walker as Miss Heifer joined the Bod- nomical -r- o«r prices really are amount of cash was taken prizes for smallest kites went agency and six nursing staff director. She took nurse's man Health Center staff in by coifing fer a fre* estimate. from the register of Chicken to Kim and Scott Blessing and members for a combined 35 training at California Hospital late 1963 as a staff nurse. 24 hoir phone service from Holiday, 185 Newman Springs Denise Lagattuta; Jim Stickle years of service. in Los Angeles, received a She was named assistant su- the court/* oldest and largest hone improvement specialists. Road, sometime between 10 won a prize for the highest The awards will be present- bachelor of science degree pervisor in 1965. She served p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. kite; and a prize for the first ed at the annual MCOSS din- from Teachers College, Co- on the Alcoholism Plan for Wednesday, according to Po- kite built and airborne by a ner Monday in the American lumbia, and a master of arts Planning, and attended a lice Chief Raymond Mass. He parent • child team was won Hotel, at which Mr. and Mrs. degree from New York Uni- course at the Rutgers School LOW COST laid entry was gained by by Kenneth Sorensen. Arthur J. White of Red Bank versity. of Alcoholism Studies. breaking a glass door, Patrol- Judges were James Mur- will present a report on health Before joining the MCOSS Mrs, Herbison has served ATTIC ROOMS man Lester Hauck is Investi- .ray, Mrs. Mary Abate and services in Denmark, where staff in late 1933, Miss Dar- as staff nurse in Bed Bank two years and was previously That waste space in vo»r attic gating. Larry Rosco. Mrs. White served as Ameri- rah had worked among the can be converted into - pleasant can ambassador. Hopi Indians in Arizona and assigned to Bodman Health living quarters and, ar a price as a public health nurse in Center. She was graduated lower than you may hove Receiving the service New York's tenement district from Monmouth Medical Cen- FINER rhovghr possible. You can find awards will be Miss Wlnona surrounding the Henry Street ter School of Nursing, where MATERIA1 oat how economically this |eb E. Darrah of Little Silver, Settlement. She has held she worked as a private and cm be done, to give your executive director, 35-year many positions in nursing and general duty nurse. She has family rhe extra space that they pin; Mrs. Susan Witek of taken graduate studies at nettf, simply by calling us to- other health agencies, and BETTER day for a free estimate and Oceanport, public health nurs- was the first nurse and the Newark State College. pfam consultation. Do It now, ing coordinator, 10-year pin; first woman to serve as presi- Assigned to Freehold Health WORK no obligation. Miss Sara R. Manley of Red dent of the New Jersey Public Center, Mrs. Tolska served as Bank, director of nursing ser- Health Association. She is head nurse and instructor at NO MONET DOWN • 1st PAYMENT — AUG. r» TO 20 YRS. TO PAY vices; Miss Nancy Murphy of appointed ' annually by the Sea View Hospital and as as- Long Branch, assistant super- Board of Freeholders as sistant supervisor at Rich- Ah( come on. Set the wife a little something for visor at Matawan Health Cen- county advisory nurse. mond Hospital, Staten Island. Mother's Day. You can charge in the Corner too, ter; Miss Barbara Pfeifer of As public health nursing co- She received her diploma MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. iiumiiuiMuiimMim Farmingdale, assistant super- ordinator, Mrs. Witek, who from St. Francis Hospital ********************* visor at Bodman Health Cen- joined the MCOSS staff in School of Nursing, Pittsburgh, HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNES. VIDDLS7OWN ter, Wayside; Mrs. Dolly 1959 as a staff nurse at Bod- and has taken graduate FURNITURE CO. Herbison of Wanamassa, Red man Health Center, Wayside, courses at Jersey City State 741-5060 — 776-6600 Bank community nurse, and Keyport 2644)181 works with the hospital staff Mrs. Jenni Tolska of Farm? and physicians in helping pa- feature* ... ingdale, staff nurse, Freehold tients plan for their care fol- Health Center, flye-year jtins? lowing hospitallzation. Mrs. Almost A lawyer Witek received nurse's train "LEES Miss Darrah, who chose ing at St. Luke's Hospital nursing above a career in where she served as head EST 1869 law, began her public health nurse In the psychiatric pro- duties in Monmouth County gram, and a BS degree from PUP MW - as a staff nurse working out Seton Hall University. She Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 of a converted coal bin in the was on the nursing staff at Union Beach School. Jersey Shore Medical Center before joining MCOSS. FrwnOraages Miss Manley preceded her appointment at MCOSS in December, 1963, with an as signment in Essex County to coordinate public health nurs- to Mother.,» 1 ing services in the Oranges. She had previously been an with hoe assistant professor of public health nursing at Wayne from State University, Detroit, and an Instructor at Johns Hop- Canadian's kins School of Nursing, Balti- more. A graduate of Meth- dream ifeepwear for odist Hospital Brooklyn, she received bachelor of science a pretty modicr and master of arts degrees from Teachers College, Co Our ntfnji gowm and lumbla, and had served with mini baby dolls of the Albany and Troy Visiting nylon tricot or drip-dry Nurse Associations. cotton are }uit the When MCOSS affiliated with Pymouiti Fury III Moor Hardtop thing for sleeping the Matawan Public Health Association in 1966, Miss Mur- btaufics. So graceful phy was named assistant su- and dainty with their pervisor. She had previously elaborate lace and been a staff nurse in the Free hold Health Center. She at- This new Plymouth Fury embroidered trims. tended Catholic University, Whisper soft shades. Washington, D, C, and re- Siies P-S-M-L. ceived a BS from Seton Hall. She had worked as a staff «4 to $8 nurse at St. Vincent's Hos- How to Control 8:25x15 Solid Slate, Power brakes for Three-speed Vinyl roof cover in Power stewing Nuisance Weeds WlKevmll Hres, and pushbutton AM radio faster, safer stopping TorqueFlite automatic yourchoice of black, MoMwtieetcovers transmission white, green, bronze FREEHOLD— Lawn weeds or mock turtle such as dandelions,' chick- weed or clover are growing. Now is an excellent time to with our most popular options. open Friday nights till 9 eradicate them, says Donald M. Mohr, senior county agri- cultural agent. Applications of 2, 4-D plus sifvex win do an excellent job hi controlling the nuisance At a redneed price. weeds. Two more materials available for weed control Plymouth Unbeatab.es put on the big stuff are 2t 4-D plus CMPP or 2, 4-D plus Dicamba. The MCPP and Dicamba are safer to use on latvns that contain bentgrasa, as Silvex andtfe usually discolors bents. Di- camba is an excellent ma- terial to control knotweed which has been difficult to control in the past. Many of these materials can kill or damage trees and shrubs, B« sure to read the label carefully and follow the RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET instructions exactly (is slated. AHURY PARK: MO COOKMAN AVENUE Follow all the precautionary Mnt • •. PsMnon • Ssyrt mm • Irvtmwn • BilmMth • Possets • Mart* rer» • Hn> Vi statements a.s stated on the MMUUCC SCHVMm & SOHS^ MYSH0M CHUYSLER-PtTMOUTH. INC. mftBillTTEt label. By following the direc- J tions to the "letter" you can 14T W. Front St., Red Bank 153 Rrjt Av... Atlantic Hiqhtandi 3CT0 Highway 31 HUH avoid many problems. 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK • MIDDLETOW. N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9,1969- tive mechanics at VmmaM County Vocafloaal High 9 schools, and courses in: dis- tributive education at Keans- 'Cut Won >t Mean 'Skip' at Wall High burg High School- a basic business orientation at Mid- dletown Township High By DORIS KULMAN The students will take it ers and non-readers alike, he the program. He is taking a training in conjunction with Students who complete the School, and beauty culture at every step of the way, from said. course in film at New York dasswork. WALL TOWNSHIP - When course are prepared to take the Collier School, a private MORE WaU High School students development of a story board The students will experi- University now. jobs in the field or to con- Also approved were the ad- school in Wickatunk. WITH FIRST MERCHANTS yell "cut!'1 they won't be and shooting of stills to the ment with both 8 and 16 mil- Students have been gather- tinue in technical schools. dition of courses in automo- DAILY INTEREST talking about skipping class- final editing. limeter cameras now owned Ing material for the "It has a big advantage PAID PROM DAY OF es. He designed the course prd» by the school, Mr. Jansen documentary about the town- over traditional vocational DEPOSIT TO DAY OF They'll be filming them in- marily "for the students who said. ship, and will be shooting education," Mrs. Nogueira OUR 5th WITHDRAWAL stead — part of Cinema I, ihave reading difficulties and "The students are enthusi- stills during the Shakespeare said. "It's not a closed door a new course which will be have to learn visual commu- astic about the program," Festival next week, Mr. Jan- to post-high school education" Pnvldhg a $25 balance li initiated in the high school in nication," English depart- Mr. Jansen said, "and we sen said. ANNIVERSARY SALE mhtahcd at the end of the The state board also ap- ment chairman Walter Jan- have a number of students quarter. September. First In County proved the addition of a sen explained last night, o who are v«ry good at film The new curriculum offer- He said he believes Wall is course in part-time coopera- IS NOW IN PROGRESS 4% Per Annum But it will be open without making.'" | ing, an elective with five di- the first school system in the tive trade occupations pro- restriction to 30 pupils, fresh- Compounded and Paid ploma credits, has been English teacher Joseph county to offer a course in gram for Red Bank High men through seniors, read- Quarterly the state Board of Education. Geiger will be in charge of film making, although some School seniors. The course, a Lucy Factory Outlet Deposits Insured up te $15,000 It will be learning-by-doing schools in North Jersey do. vocational program in auto- BRIDGE AVE. & FRONT ST. RED BANK by F.D.I.C. with lessons and lens: in ad- Mr. Jansen hopes eventual- motive mechanics^ will in- dition to studying the history ly to expand the course into clude a year's on - the - job of films and viewing them Gite 2 S&L Associations a four-year program. Thus for pointers on movie-making Cinema I. techniques, the high schoolers The state Board of Educa- will produce a film of their On 100th Anniversaries tion yesterday also approved SPECIAL! "Shrimp Creole" Mmlw Fiderol Rcurvt own, a documentary on the the payment of $6,000 in state Dtpult Inmronct Corp. ATLANTIC CITY - Free- growth and development of history of the township. hold Savings and Loan Asso- our business as we know it and federal funds to the Bed Bank Board of Education for ciation and Long Branch today." He said the history of the equipment for Red Bank High the CLAM HUT Savings and Loan Association associations spanned the School's electronics tech- were singled out for honors at century from the horse and nology program. RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE the 60th annual convention of buggy days to the advent of The money will reimburse DELIGHTFUL SEAFOOD EATlNG the New Jersey Savings the space age. In their rec- the board in part for equip- ment already purchased for League. ords, he pointed out, is re- corded the history of thrift the program, now in its sec- The institutions were pre- and home financing in New ond year. OPEN 4 DAYS sented engrossed resolutions Jersey. There are 100 students en- THURSDAY 4-9 P.M. extending congratulations on rolled in the classes, now, ac- their 100th birthdays. "These associations have compiled an outstanding reo cording to Robert Nogueira, OPEN FOR LUNCH Making the presentations ord of service to the people Who teaches them. FRI. and SAT. 12-10 \J FOR. MOTHER^ DAY was Clifford J. Sharkey, of .Monfnouth County, it The course, which Includes chairman of the board of the which their offices are locat- the sophomore and junior SUNDAY 12-9 state trade organization. The ed," Sharkey said. "They years now and will be ex- have an enviable record, and panded to a three-year pro- ceremony was part of the Adfactnt te Highland! Lobster Pound first general session of the ones not yet completed, for gram, gives the students a four-day convention which the associations now are but technical education, with a fool ol Atlantic SI. off lay Awnm opened yesterday in Haddon embarking on a second cen- background in mathematics Hall Hotel. tury of service to the com- and science, at the same time HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 gmnty and Un_ IT li irir pin '!• I Sharkey pointed out that the Freehold and Long Branch Savings and Loan As- sociations bring the total to nine mutual thrift institutions in New Jersey to reach the 109-year mark. He said the associations, founded June 24, 1869, and December 11, 1869, respectively, "have played a major role in the i Middletown Tour Set By Police at MUSCLE'S MIDDLETOWN - Police . . . YOU'LL FIND THE Week, from Monday through May 17, will be marked here LARGEST and FINEST by a day-long tour of police SELECTION IN THE SHORE AREA! headquarters and target STOP IN TODAY! range Tuesday. Headed by Police Chief Jo- Cut Flowers • Corsages seph M. McCarthy and town- ship officials, guests will be Potted Plants • Centerpieces shown through the two-story headquarters where a variety of new identification and com- — Specials — munication equipment has been installed since last year's • RHODODENDRONS 98'.O police week. Buses will transfer the • AZALEAS i& 3^1.00 guests to the police rifle • EVERGREENS 3 5.00 range on Normandy Road for where officers will demon- Large Selection of ... strate pistol and rifle targets ANNUALS - PERENNIALS • FLOWING TREES and techniques. The day will end with a lun- cheon at Buck Smith's, East WATERMELON BAR Keansburg. i GARDEN CENTER Chief McCarthy advised that MUSCLE'S guided tours of headquarters i HWY. 36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS will be conducted on Monday i Open All Day Sunday — Large Parking Area and from Wednesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to

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Phone 201-249-3888 Opportunities Available STYLES FROM THE CONGO — Left +o right are Margaret DeMatthews, Englishtown, in a sequin- edged white dashiki; Willie Mae Stevenson, English- town, in a[ Afro-gown; Myra Stiles, Freehold, in a SOUL CHEFS — Three from the chef prep class that tunic and pants ensemble; Pamela Tyler, Englisht-own, helped to prepare the Seminar on Soul dinner, left to SOUL FOR SUPPER — A crowded cafeteria at Freehold Regional High applauds the efforti of the Seminar multi-e.ofored pantsuit and Cornell Styles, Freehold, right, Kenneth Gay, Englishtown; Stanley Perry and on Soul club, soul food and do-your-own-thing fashions.' in Afro dashiki. Curtis Bennett, both of Freehold. . • ..... ^ (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) Soul Night: 'You 11 Never Eat Food Like This Again' By MARGOT SMITH dish got a break on the price bution to America in a va- fish and pork chops, spare- The dessert table was cen- said. "They dance while garments designed and made ident, explained that she got FREEHOLD - It was all of his ticket. riety of ways. ribs and ham, hog maws, tered by a huge sheet cake they're cooking." by the girls themselves. the idea for the club from soul, at Freehold Regional They Mowed the eat - in The soul dinner was the cli- pigs feet and chitlins, toma- with "soul" inscribed across Long and short versions of High last night, man. . with a "Do Your Own Thing" toes with okra, collard greens Bring Families her sister, Debra, who start- max of the year's activities, it in blue icing. Pies of all Afro print dashikis were mod- The 75 members of the fashion show, flaming with something they all looked and turnips, "You'll never Miss Patricia Mooney, co- ed a Human Rights Club at sorts, especially pecan and eled by boys and girls, of- S.O.S. (Seminar on Soul) club colorful outfits strong on Af- forward to and worked on for eat food like this again." adviser to S.O.S., fried chick- ten with Bohemian sandals Marlboro High School. cooked up a dinner that was irican influence. New Things to Try sweet potato, invited second en for the event, and every- a long time. . and turbaned heads or Afro "We wanted to try it here, soul, from the Southern fired All-Purpose Club Passing, plate • In - hand, Biscuits and cornbread, helpings. one brought their family to hair-dos. Edwardian styles pumpkin bread, too. For and it's been a good thing," chicken to the sweet potato Mrs. Nancy McGreevy, ad- down the cafeteria table, boys Mrs. Dorothy Stutzman, enjoy the eating. were popular with the boys, Willie Mae said. pie.-' viser, calls it an all-purpose in tall white chef's hats told many there were lots of new, who teaches the boys' chef The fashion show, with six-button jackets with long delicious things to try; for The club has had"a soul The boys in the Chef Prep together club. New at the us what it was all about. prep course, researched a lot Lander Mayfield, vice presi- inverted slits, worn with school, it's been meeting others, it was like home^ music jam session by profes- class helped with the cooking, Black eyed peas, "Plain, if of recipes, but the boys had dent of the club, as commen- bells. Apache ties and Bill sional musicians and a num- ' and. anyone who brought a weekly since fall, emphasiz- you like, but cooked with fat, cooked food is supposed to plenty of ideas of their own. Cosby shirts went with them. ing the black man's contri- taste, tator, showed a snazzy array ber of speakers. Members home-cooked, soul - sauced much more flavor." Fired • "Tltey loved doing it," she of high fashion, many of the Willie Mae Stevenson, pres- hope to put on a play. Lincrof t Man lflil!«!«IJ!in NEWARK (AP)-A leading ing New York metropolitan to the widespread public im- mission^ appointed by Gov. New Jersey bank which area newspapers in Manhat- age, "In the past 12 years Richard J. Hughes released E^BEGISTER claims the city of Newark has tan and New Jersey. Newark has erected more, its findings. been receiving an unfair The bank refused to dis- commercial and office build- The prestigious panel amount of unfavorable public- close how much money it is ings than in the previous 40 placed heavy emphasis on the RED BANK ,N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969 —17 ity has mounted an expen- pouring into the unusual pub- years." "pervasive" feelings by in iiuiiini •••••I inuiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiniiii IIII,;;II IIIII [iiiiiiniinsiii! mi iii" M i sive advertising campaign to lic relations campaign. But a The statement was illustrat- many residents that corrup- change the image. spokesman hinted the sum ed by seven photos displaying, tion was rampant in the city Two years after New Jer- was considerable. attractive new structures in government. sey's largest city was torn Not Important downtown Newark. But Samuel Rinaldi, Lin- by one of the nation's worst Eli J. Loranger, vice presi-' The city leaped into nation' croft, acting director of the racial disorders, Newark is dent in charge of publicity, al headlines, in July, • 1967, : Greater Newark Chamber of still being villified by the said the bank preferred not during fjye muggy* summer- Commerce, argued that the media, according to the First to disclose the dost of the ads'. days when 28 persons were news media have' refused to National State Bank of New He said he didn't believe the killed in looting, arson and acknowledge the progress of Jersey. ^p, :*».,. sum Was an important aspect sniping which cost millions of the past two years. The bank has decided that of the bank's action. dollars in damage. Explaining the motives be- the only way to get the "good A recent advertisement said Riot Publicity hind the First National public- press" that Newark deserves in bold, black print at the The bad publicity of the riot ity campaign, Rinaldi said is by paying for'space. top of the page, "It's the 'in' in the rundown, .predominant- the city has been "unable to In recent weeks a series of thing to knock Newark. But ly Negro Central Ward was get decent press coverage in full - page advertisements It's the wrong thing." compounded last year when the New York papers'' and Samuel A. Rinaldl have been appearing in lead- The ad noted that, contrary a special blue ribbon com- elsewhere. He charged that a recent lengthy article examining Newark two years after the riot was filea with "inaccu- Strict Pollution Code Is Upheld rate and unfortunate1' infor- mation. TRENTON (AP) - State In a brief two line unsigned the U.S. Supreme Court. contained sulphur in excess Get Tired pollution control officials opinion the> court approved The code puts a ceiling on of one per cent of weight. "You get tired of it," Ri- have hailed a State Supreme the qode by a 7-0 vote. How- the allowable sulphur dioxide The exception was for power naldi said. "We've been cru- Court decision yesterday up- ever, • there appeared to be content of coal. The code had utilities for which the limit cified more than once. How holding the strict state code the possibility of an appeal prohibited use of bituminous was 1.5 per cent if hardship do you fight it? With paid on coal burning. by opponents of the code to coal after May 8,. 1968, if it was shown, space." Beginning in October, 1971, He added that the response the limit will be reduced to .2 to the ads has been compli- per cent with less stringent mentary. College Officials Not Averse restrictions on power com- "Everybody in New Jersey WOW! THAT'S A BIG ONE — Jill Sanches, 9, of Garfield Ct., and Aaron Me panies if necessary. is very happy that the truth Clendon, 8, of Porter Ave., both long Branch, look over the mighty Titan II inter, Richard L. Sullivan, direc- is getting printed," Rinaldi tor of the Division, of Clean said. "To be criticized in spite continental ballistic missile being displayed by the Air Force at Monmouth Shop- To Black Students' Demands Air and Water, said yester- of our improvement by ill in- ping Center, Eatontown. The missNe also is considered an important launch day through a spokesman formed reporters has been vehicle in the nation's Gemini space ptogram. The display will continue through By AL IIORAY nouncing the college presi- that he plans to start en- very painful." tomorrow. (Register Staff Photo) : WEST LONG BRANCH - dent's reply. forcement of the code almost Loranger said that 95 per . Monmouth College officials "The president's reply," immediately. This will be cent of the mail commenting last night agreed the school's the statement said, "included subject to any U.S. Supreme on the ads has been favora- administration is not a verse no positive nor affirmative, Court stay of the state court's ble. . to demands sought by The and not nearly conclusive an- decision. One letter writer from tip- County's Eighth Trade School Black Students of Monmouth swers." It continued:'"... Suspended Enforcement state New York said he has College. We are taking a firm stand The state agreed last May received a new impression of James Mclntyre, a student against the racist position on to suspend enforcement of the Newarkand was pleased that stnd president of the organiza- this campus." code pending the outcome of the city was "regaining stat- Is Approved by Freeholders tion, yesterday released a Dr. Van Note disagreed. He the challenge to it in the ure," Loranger said. statement saying his unit is said his letter was "forth- state courts. "Some people thought every FREEHOLD - The Mon- ing of Edward F. Davey as Long Branch. Mr. Hoagland not satisfied with a reply by right" and that it told the However^ Assistant Attor- thing had burned down," Lor- mouth County Board of Free- assistant superintendent at a recommended that the pro- Dr. William £. Van Note, col- black students how college ney General William J. Eren- anger added. holders yesterday gave the salary of $16,800 for the 1969- gram be dropped because it go-ahead for the next voca- was ineffective. He said the lege presidut, to his de- officials will proceed with nan 3d, who represented the The ads, which have dealt 70 school year. His employ- mands to teach and employ their plans. state, said he would "vigor- tional school to be built on ment begins July 1. program, designed for slow with new building programs the grounds of the Freehold learners, had 22 students this more black persons. ously" oppose moves for a for industry and housing, Mr. Hoagland said Mr. Da- Students also said they will Regional High School. vey, his first choice of 18 ap- year. Dr. Van Note last night not tolerate the conditions federal court stay. have been aimed in part, Lof- said the college administra- James E. McLaughlin, who anger said, at businessmen Donald P. Hoagland, Mon- plicants, has been a vocation- The board approved Mr. they oppose and asked that sal teacher and administrator, Hoagland's recommendation tion has discussed with stu- their demands be fulfilled im- represented challengers of who may be considering a mouth County Vocational dents plans to accept more the air pollution measure, Schools superintendent, said last employed by the Voca- to turn over all student rec- mediately. They also de- move to Newark. The ads ords of the Technical Insti- qualified black students, in- said the question will need play up the fact that there the four-room school is ex- tional Division of the Rhode manded that "discriminatory study before there is a de- Island Department of Educa- tute, Middletown, to Brook- structors and clerical help practices be eliminated from is no city income tax nor a pected to be operational by "for quite some time." William G. Van Note cision to appeal. September, 1971. tion. dale Community College at the college community." New Jersey state income tax the end of the school year. ., More recently, he said, he Opponents of the code, in- for industrialists who are The estimated cost is $550,- He will replace Robert W. "There are certain areas of Racism Denied Mr. Hoagland reported that has discussed the possibility cluding coal mines and rail- mulling a shift. 000, but Mr. Hoagland, who Leonard, who resigned to be- of getting qualified black ad- realism we must adhere to," Dr. Van Note denied there roads, had argued Sullivan's was authorized to hire an ar- come director of career pro- graduation of the June Prac- ministrative personnel. He Mr. Otto said. "We take no is institutional racism at the agency did not give them suf- Move Out of NYC grams at Brookdale Commu- tical Nursing class is sched- ' "Obviously, a lot of people chitect yesterday by the Mon- added that college officials exception to the students' re- college. ficient opportunity to argue mouth County Vocational nity College as of May 1. uled for May 29 at 2 p.m. at quests." are moving out of New are also studying certain Dr. Van Note also said last against the regulation. Schools Board of Education, Mrs. Barbara Bandstra was Long Branch. He said 74 ap- York," Loranger said. "We'd plicants tested last month will changes in study courses, al- He added that college offi- night that he has not received Sullivan has termed the said that is tentative. hired to teach the job of medi- so asked for by the black cials do not object to changes like to see that Newark re- cal-dental assistant at $7,200 be interviewed soon for ac- a copy of the students' state- code the "most meaningful in "We'll have a fairly firm students. in curriculum, provided the ment regarding his answer to the country." He has stated mains the financial capital of for the 1069-70 school year. ceptance in the February and faculty agrees the changes the state." estimate in about two June classes next year. Changes Wanted their demands. often that sulphur dioxide is months," he told the school The board decided not to re- would be fruitful. We must There are 53 black students the chief cause of air pollu- He lidded, however, that new the occupational educa- He announced the Technical These demands include consider the faculty's opin- board. changes in the new "Black at the 5,000-student college. tion in New Jersey. the First National was not tion pilot program which has Institute graduation June 13 ions in changing curriculum, concerned Ihat Newark was The new vocational school been in operation this year in at 10:30 a.m. at the institute. Man in American History" he said, will be the eighth in the coun- course and the achievements losing business since the riot. Mr. Otto said also Ihat lo- Bond Agency Plan Shelved Despite reports of a polari- ty Vocational schools in Key- of blacks in all fields of port and Neptune are sched- study. cal college administrators are TRENTON (AP)" - The The measure would create zation between tlie black ma- House Site Is Approved flexible and are not "hard- jority and whites in the city uled to open in September, Dale B. Otto of Mlddletown, state Senate shelved yester- an authority that could take 1909. chairman of the Monmouth nosed" about any issues. day Gov. Richard J. Hughes' over the student loan pro- of more tharv <1I)O,(ID(I and a HAZLET — In a five-min- chairman, reported that the College board of trustees, Goal Set High proposal to establish a New gram, issue revenue Ixinds, (•rowing trend of white resi- Other vocational schools ute meeting, the Planning application for a group of said last night that he is con- "We are trying to build a Jersey state authority with and finance capital construc- dents to head for suburban are located in Allentown, As- Board last night approved a townhpuscs on Line Itoad has cerned over the unrest of [he superior institution of higher the power to issue lionds to tion. areas, the First National is bury Park, Hazlet, Long minor subdivision requested been ' under consideration student group. He said cdu- education," Mr. Otto said. finance local improvements. But Bateman said "this confident Newark will thrive Branch, Middlctown and by Nicholas Cogliano of Cy- since the subdivision was cutoi's must bo concerned "Superior," he added, "In the The action came alter sev- cuiild be an important tool in the future. Wall. press St., Keyport. classed major last month. when students are dissatis- state and in the nation," eral senators, including Ma- for New Jersey's future, but The bank said its invest- The freeholders gave their The action created a 125 by He said the developer, How- fied. Regarding their request for jority Leader Raymond II. it's too premature." ment in the advertisements approval at a luncheon meet- 200-foot lot from a larger, ir- ard Sicgpl, yesterday for- He added however, that ho a reply to demands of Dr. Bateman, R-Somersct, said Sen. Alfred N. lieadleston, may be broadened in the fu- ing with vocational school regular - shaped parcel for a warded preliminary sketch has no knowledge of any im- Van Note, the student group the bill was too important to R-Monmouth, said It would ture, and hopefully other ma- board members, said Marvin homesite on Florence Av- plats of the complex, but pending confrontation by the Wednesday night issued a be approved without further Just add to the state's finan- jor businesses will I* recruit- A. Chirk, board president. enue. board members have not yet student^ mimeographed statement de- study. cial burden. -»« ed to expand the campaign. The board approved the hir- James J. McGorty, board studied the documents. * I 18 -TH£ DAILY R£&1ST£&, B£D BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969 . Four- Way Jam in 'C

Henry Hudson Regional lost Point Pleasant Boro's lead to 2-0 in the fifth on Walt two runs in the fifth inning Disbrow hit the Blue Devil a bail game yesterday and chances of playing in the Mewes' single, Mark Card's to break a 1-1 tie. third baseman Tom Giglio, found itself in another four- state's by blanking the Panth- infield hit and a throwing er- Barker started things off who was charged with two er- way tie for first place in the ror by second baseman Joe ers, 3-d. The win for Wall was by rapping a single. Steve rors on the play. First he Shore Conference "C" Divi- only its second in nine Con- Kaszas. Pomerantz promptly sent him booted the ball and then sion. ference games. The Knights The Rams tied it up in around with a booming triple ttirew wildly to second base The Admirals (7-5) are al- are 3-9 overall. The Panthers their half. Woehr was hit with to right field. Jim McCon- so 6-3 in circuit action. (5-6) are 4-5 in "C" action. a pitch, and Roger Cramer ville's delivered Pomerantz attempting to catch Depko. Rams Score in 7th singled. Brian Homer's single The Admirals, who had Pomerantz with another sin- With runners on first and to deep short was thrown been sole leaders of the cir- Southern Regional scored a gle. third John Schanck slapped away by Card and both run- cuit, ran into tough Southern run in the bottom of the sev- Shore scored its first run the first hit off Barker to ners scored. Regional and lost a 3-2 enth to nose Henry Hudson-off in the third when McConville bring in the tying run. squeaker. The win gave the the "C" perch. King, a 6-4 righthander, singled and was safe at sec- Snore picked up two insur- Rams (84) its share of first Winning pitcher Bruce King fanned five while picking up ond when Keyport shortstop ance markers in the seventh with a "C" mark of 6-3. led off the seventh with a line his second win without a loss. Tom Depko dropped the ball inning on a walk to McCon- The Admirals (7-5) are also double to left, and when Den- Jim Bailey went all the way as the former tried to stretch ville, a single by Donahoe and 6-3 in circuit action. nis Woehr bunted, catcher for Admirals, limiting the the hit into a double. The er- Rocky Yamello's three - base Hard - nosed Shore Region- Len Krzan threw the ball into Rams to five hits, whiffing ror proved costly as Kevin hit. Donahoe slashed the run-pro- al fought its way into a share left field allowing King to six and walking three. Barker (4-1) finished with a CAUGHT AT KEYSTONE — Shors Regional. Ed MitchoH scoots into ducing single. of the top spot by knocking score the winning run. Pitcher's Duel three - hitter. He struck out bass far too late to avoid being put out by Keyport's Miks Kaluziwwki yesterday. off Keyport, 5-1. The Blue Hudson touched King for a " Shore Regional's Mike The Bed Raiders came seven and walked only one. Tha Blue Devils from West Long Branch bounced the Rod Raiders, 5-1, to mow Devils (9-7) are 6-3 in the "C" run in the first when Mark Barker^and Keyport's Paul back with their lone run of Shore collected nine hits into a tie for first pl«e in the Shore Conference "C" Division with Henry Hud- Division. Card, Ron Luddy and Bill Esposito were locked in a the contest in the fourth. Dep- and three bases on ball off Point Pleasant Beach beat Levy singled in succession. pitcher's duel before the Blue ko walked and went to second Esposito (0-3), who fanned son Regional, Southern Regional and Point Pleasant Beach. ' Central Regional, 6-5, and The Admirals stretched the Devils broke through with on a ground out. Then Perry one. ' ' (Register Staff Wrote) again claimed. a' portion of first place. The Garnet Gulls have been on and off of the top perch more times than any other club. The Gulls are Huskies Zip to Lead, While Bucs Fade in 6-3 in the circuit, but sport a rather mediocre 6-7 overall mark which has eliminated Matawan Regional's Husk- contender Manasquan, 1-0, in lost six and are 4-7 on the sea- But the game was decided ry Hill and Dan Powles sin- walked with the bases loaded ing first Mike Wingate, who them from consideration ies took a half-game lead in a tight-pitching duel which son. in the fourth when Jack Jure- gled off starter Hick Mar- to force in Rizzuto, and John had to leave the game in the from the state lournament. the Shore Conference "B" Di- saw each team get only one Monmouth Regional wicz walked and John Szyar- shall. Hill, the second run, Gaddis and Bill Maguire tal- fifth with a sore shoulder, hit. . Wall Township shattered vision yesterday by nipping dropped Asbury Park into the to was safe on Steve Sylves- scored on a balk. lied when Dave Fazzone's fly and then Hod Shipley, woo The Huskies are 6-2 in Uie. cellar by edging the Blue ter's error. Bill Casagrande The Bucs got one back in to left was dropped by Tim picked up the win. conference and 9-3 overall. Bishops, 1-0, in another tiglit forced Jurewicz at third, but the second when Charlie Tay- Walling. Wingate fanned eight and mound duel. The Golden Fal- as Mike Ingram was striking lor was nit by a pitch and The Bucs must now heat a Manasquan absorbed its third walked two during his stint. cons are 3-6 dn the division out, Szyarto tried to steal eventually scored when Al hot Brick club Saturda to loss to go with its six wins and 6-7 for the year. Asbury third and Skip Whitman's Iaderosa's grounder was qualify for the State tourney. He gave up two of the and is 9-3 overall. Park is 2-7 and sports a 3-9 throw sailed into left field, al- erred. Taylor was hit three Falcons Sqneak By Bishop's three hits. Bed Bank fell into third season record.' lowing the only run of the times by Rebel chucker Lar- Monmouth Regional scored Lee, who had two of the TRANSMISSIONS game to come in. ry Hill. place as Howell upset the The Ocean Township, at a tainted run in the bottom nits, struck out six,, walked Bucs, 8-6. The Buccaneers are At no other time in the The Rebels scored four in of the seventh to break up four, and doled out tour tats. TOWING - ROAD SERVICE AVAILABLE Jackson Township game was. now 5-4 in the division and 8-5 rained out and rescheduled game did either team have the third when Marshall load- its scoreless battle with As- He was the only Asbury run- overall. They face elimination for May 21. more than one runner on, and ed the bases with walks, and bury Park. ner to reach third base in 264 - 6200 from the state tournament if Run -Without Hit no Manasquan runners Powles promptly drove in two Jerome Stevens led off the the game. • they do not beat Brick Sat- Matawan and Manasquan reached third. Dan Miller led •with his second hit. Marshall seventh with a line single to HIGHWAY 36 d POOLE AVE. HAZLET, N. J. urday. Howell posted its third off the sixth with a walk and then bit Bill Feiss and was center which was booted by traded one-hitters, but Mata- Detroit Tiger infielder Dave «WiViY*Y^ league win. The Rebels have wan got a run without a hit stole second, but Hanna got relieved by Joey Wilson. Wil- the centerfielder, allowing Campbell had only one ma-' in the fourth to take over the George Clark to pop up and son was touched for a single Stevens to reach second. "B" lead. fanned Whitman and Nick Ar- by Bill Kish to score Hill, Mark Menzzopane got a bunt jor league hit in 1968. K was Chip Hirst dueled Daryl onis. and then he walked Bud Shaf- single sending Stevens to a home run. He went to bat FAILED INSPECTION?... WE CAN FIX IT!! Londner and Bob Hanna right It was the first loss of the fer to plate the fourth run. third, and when Blue Bishop eight times. down to the wire. He ianned year for Hirst. The veteran Still fighting back, the Bucs pitcher Mike Lee tried to pick nine, and walked three, while right-hander has won five. got two in the fourth. Kevin Menzzopane off first, he Michigan State football Londner fanned two and Hanna picked up his fourth Costell tripled to right-center threw wild to let Stevens coach Duffy Daugherty has HERE'S THE TIRE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR, walked one. Hanna whiffed win. He has lost two. and Taylor was hit again. romp home with the clincher. been reelected a trustee of seven and walked two. • Bine's Hopes Dimmed Both scored on Jim Gian- The game was ' a tight the National Football Coach- Londner had to leave the Howell dimmed Bed Bank's nell's single. duel throughout with Lee fac-. es Association for 1969. game in the third inning when hopes for the title and a state What turned out to be the he wrenched his back throw- tourney berth by malting the winning margin for the Reb- ing the pitch to John Ervin most of its six bits and eight els came across in the sixth that went for the Big Blue walks. when Vic Rizzuto threw away Warriors' only hit. The Bebels scored two in Powles's grounder with the How They Stand Rich Giblock, like Ervin the Jirst after two were out bags loaded. ,NATin\AT, r.EAnCE AMIRICAN UA6BMAGBB the last batter in the lineup, and from there the Bucs had A last ditch Buc rally in Dtvliloo got the Huskies' hit in the to play catch-up, the seventh fell short although w it rut. ci Eaat H 16 10 .955 — W I Pet. «1H bottom of the third. In the first, Jack Sahl, Lar- they got three runs* Costello B -533 2 Baltimore , 30 10 . at Cleveland Chicago (Haml« 3-3) (Ellsworth 0-1) Atlanta. Uaivl* 1.2) at Philadelphia Kansai City (lingo I-Ol at BalU- (Jacks™ 3Z>, nlRlrt mnro (PTIoenlM 3-01 • , Houston fLemaster 0-4) at New Minnesota (Chanco 2-D> at Detroit aerate, and York iSeaver 3-2), night (Wilson 1-3 or sparma 2-1) Cincinnati (Clonlnser M) at lion- New York (Stottlcrayre (54) at treat (Grant 1-2>, rtght Oakland (Dotwon 2.3) Loj Anmto" (Singer 42 )at Pttt». Boston (JarvU M or Nagy 1-0) burgh (Bills 3-31, nlgM at California (WeaseramlUi 0-2) San Diego (Santorlnt 1-2 at Bt. Washington (Colemui 2-2) at Seat* roll your lawn Loulim rWajihbnrn 2-3», nlRhi tie (Psttln 4-1) Tomorrew'i SebedulG Ttimnmtn'ti SehetMe Sun Framclsco at Chicago Ohleaffo eU Cleveland Houston at New Ytnrtt New fork at Oak tad 95 . IJW> Aneelel at Pittsburgh Kansas City at Baltimore, night Cincinnati at Montreal Minnesota it DetroM, nlfjrt Atlanta nt Philadelphia. nJeht Boston a* California, Bight for $24 * • • San Dlcgn at $t. Louis, night Washington at Brattle, night Sunday's Schedule. Sunilnv's iMvafule Houston at New York, 2 Chicago a,t Clevoland Cincinnati a* Wonlroal Kaivms at Baltimore Atlanta at Philadelphia Minnesota at Detroit ty>fl Anprolcfl ajt Plttnhlirffh New York «t Oakland Sim Francisco at Chicago Boston at Oalirornla San Dlcgo at St, Louis Washington al Bonus

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J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969- - 19 SURF^FIELD AND STREAM Rumson-FH Handcuffed Ramming Around in a Coot By Leaders By DICK RIKER tnent with the front body in order to pass over a pile of HIGHLAND PARK - The To most sportsmen, the word coot denotes a black and rocks or logs. I suspect the vehicle will climb a 75 degree Rumson Bulldogs made a trip gray bird with a high white bill and white markings under- slope and we ran up on a seawall at a point where sand was to Owl country yesterday and neath the tail. Since it is generally considered unfit to eat, piled up to within three feet of the top of the wall. came home a little sad. High- it is considered unfit to gun by many sportsmen. But there A 12-horse air-cooled, four cycle engine powers the land Park, the number one team in the Garden State is another kind of coot, and it will impress sportsmen look- Coot. It seems such a small engine for such a workhorse. But with a variable gear ratio ranging from 18 to 1 to 164 Conference, beat the Bull- ing for off-the-road transportation. dogs, 7-1. to 1, you can climb steep banks at a crawl, then do better I spent a good deal of time ramming around in a four- lUimson scored first, but wheel drive vehicle called the Coot yes- than 20 m.p.h. on level ground. BUILT FOR BEATING certainly not last as Owl hurl- terday, and it is really something for the er, Gregg Litchfield, limited sportsman. This vehicle is built to take a beating. The bodies are all steel, as is the frame. Rocks may dent it but not break the Bulldogs to one hit after The Coot isn't much to look at. No the first inning. it. The tires we tested were a special flotation units that chrome bumpers or trim dress up the Rumson's score came in squat little box-shaped workhorse. There measured 31-15.50. There is a whole new world of off-the-road vehicles for the first round on a walk to are no windshield washers because there Neil Cocker and singles by is no windshield. The smooth floating ride sportsmen. What the snowmobile is to the sportsman up in Tom Dooley and Bob Spar- of a Cadillac it doesn't have. In fact, it snow country, these amphibian go carts will be to the ling. The run came across doesn't have any springs. sportsman in somewhat warmer climates. when Cocker was forced at DRIVER NEEDS COURAGE Many manufacturers are producing these off-the-road the plate on Dom DePalo's What the Coot does have is the ability vehicles now and more will be getting inls the field. Get grounder. The catcher took to go almost anywhere the driver has RIKER yourself a test ride in one of them. They are 100 per cent the throw, stepped on the the courage to take it. I pushed it over loose piles of sand, pure enjoyment. plate and threw to first for along the beach, over - yes, I did say over - a seawaU, POISON GAS PLAN the double play, but the plugged through a salt marsh and drove it across a tidal Here we go again! The good old U.S. Army is planning throw was wild and Dooley pond. to send 16,500 tons of poison gas into Earle by train. Then tallied. they intend to put this material into some old liberty ships With a normal load I could not stop it. Carrying six and sink the ships in the Atlantic Ocean. men for all the tests except the drive across the pond, I Why must the ocean be a dumping ground for every- completed the test course I had laid out for it. The manu- thing man finds useless? Having polluted the air, the rivers facturer speeified a load limit of 1,000 pounds. We exceeded and lakes, and even the land, we turn to the sea in an this by close to 200 pounds. apparent effort to ruin this last resource. THREE FOR FORE — The golf eammttfee for Trie sixth annual Riverview Hospi- The vehicle was capable of taking more than I was. At Is our technology so bad that we have not found any way tal Tournament gets together at the Rumson Country Olub, site of the tourney one point I was driving along the top of a seawall. Beach- to neutralize poisons more than a quarter of a century old? and dinner-dance on Friday, May 23. General c'hairman Robert E. Berg, left, ing a void I felt was impassable, I stopped. A more ex- In an era when the public is deeply aware of pollution, can perienced Coot driver passed right over the break without our military leaders think of nothing better to do than maps plans with Dr. Carmen Scar^ellino, seated, and George Wenz. There will batting an eye. dump lethal garbage at our doorstep? Good grief — get fcs two shot-gun starts at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.. Entries are still being accepted in Frank Porter I finally managed to stick the vehicle in some of the in touch with your elected officials. Write the governor, call teams of two, preferably in the morning at the Riverview Hospital.Public Rela- your congressman, telegraph your senator. Don't just sit softest muck I have ever encountered. We got it out by tions Department. Ssmmy Walker it a young Texan there, do something! sjmply removing the overload and rocking the vehicle to a who putt flit 12-pound shot point where one wheel could find footing. more than 70 feat, can supine ARTICULATED IN MIDDLE BOATING BRIEFS press more than 300 poundi, . The Coot has two bodies. By that I mean it is articulat- Croydon's squat with more than 400, and ed in the middle. The two bodies are connected at this point and the rear half can twist at least 90 degrees out of align- it a star football player. Ha Loss Skein also keeps up his class worV Sandy Hook Inlet Is Needed and leads a normal IK* in ad- Assembly Passes Race Track Bill Hits Seven dition to his sports activities. By PAUL KERN dozen or so other boats that were forced five miles past BELMAR — , St. Rose Two few outstanding athletes TRENTON (AP) - A bill available for training and What ever happened to all the talk about a new inlet the Hook before they could turn for land and then they teem able to do this today, in that would permit an extra stabling purposes for at least where Sandy Hook connects with the mainland at the still had to battle the dangerous cross seas churning inside scored in every inning here day of racing at each of New 50 days priors to the com- northern tip of Sea Bright? the hook. Several boats were swamped and required assis- yesterday to clobber winless the modern age of preisure and Jersey's race tracks passed mencement of the first meet- There is no question that it's needed. ' tance from the Coast Guard or passing craft that weren't Croydon Hall Academy, 16-3. specialization. Many sacrifice the Assembly, 41-12, yester- ing. All it takes is a wind out of the north and the tide faring so badly, The win was the ninth for scholastic achievement and so- day. running out, added to the current running south to make Now, many people (mostly non-boaters) will say no The Assembly also voted, the Purple Roses. They have cial activities for championship The bill, sponsored by As- 424, to place registration of the hook one of the most dangerous places in New Jersey one In his right mind goes out on a day like that and what performance. Others give up the semblyman Walter L. Smith, stallions in the hands of the for the small boat operator to go from inland waters to they're saying would be true, if weather forecasting was lost three and tied one. Croy- R-Burlington, also would re- State Racing Commission and open ocean or back. an infallable science. don Hall extended its winless fun of a variety of activities in quire each race track to be to prohibit registration of any One day last October we started out from Metedeconk But the weather reports that day were for fair and mild streak to seven. order to excel at one. horse as New Jersey-bred un- River to bring a very sea-worthy skiff up to Highlands with winds to 10 knots. Consequently, many boats were less its dam was stabled in where it was going to be kept for the caught several miles offshore when it unexpectedly started Jim Marino made his first You will find an outstanding New Jersey at least eight winter. The wind was gentle, out of the to blow. start for St. Rose a good one selection of Cooper Tires at months before foaling. west when we left and the great salt pond If they were going almost anyplace but the Hook, the as he struck out 12 in the six RED BANK TIRE CO., Shrews- bury Ave., 747-3404. Complete Both bills were sent to the was looking peaceful for a day so late weather would have made them uncomfortable for sure, innings he pitched. Bill Cra- Senate. in the season. but their safety and that of their boats would not have Alignment and Brake Service, NECESSARY TO TURN BACK been endangered. mer went all the way for the Hours: 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Daily, SPECIAL About 2 p.m. we were passing the INLET IS NEEDED Cardinals, allowing 15 hits 8 A.M.-3 P.M. Saturdays. | Middletown bathing pavilion at Sea Bright and the Theoretically, and the studies are not yet complete, an and seven walks. Auto Air wind swung around to the northwest and When kitchen tools need oiling, inlet where the Hook' meets the mainland could end the The Roses salted the game Conditioning Softball League freshened to about 25 m.p.h. If we were struggle of bringing a small boat through the Sandy Hook apply a little glycerin with an heading anyplace but Sandy Hook, we tide rip in slightly foul weather. away in a hurry by scoring eye dropper. TUNE-UP NATIONAL DIVISION Reiiulti would have cut our speed and thought Studies have been going on as long as I can remember four in the first. Middletown Lanea 9, Coition's sep- nothing of it but now we had to consider Kern tic 7 to cut a wide, deep channel at the point where nature 88 Murphy's Bus Service 8. Towns turning back to Shark River Inlet and waiting a day to made one herself and then closed it over again. Liquors 3 < Mnnmoulh Emilpment 4, Andy's complete the trip. As recently as the turn of the century, I've been told, Tavern 3 But it was cold and windy/and we were getting a Sandy Hook was an island and the cut separating it from Standing* W little damp from the spray and without a change of clothes, Sea Bright was navigable. Some of the oldtimers claim Middletown Lanes 2 Monmouth Equipment —.2 bedding or food, the idea of spending the night on board that when there was a natural inlet into Sandy Hook Bay, Andy's Tavern 1 was anything but appealing, so we traveled on. it was passable except in the worst of weather. Murphy's Bus Service J Colson'a Septic ...... 0 When we got about a mile farther on and saw the The time has come for the 12 thousand boatmen on our Towne Liquors 0 AMERICAN DIVISION wide berth the party boats were'giving the Hook we should two rivers to let their views on the Sandy Hook inlet be Retultl have had the sense to reconsider but we didn't. known. Hustlers 7. Chicken, Dellsht 3 Country Sudser 14, Oreetvlew < If we weren't in a seaworthy boat with plenty of (Any comment should be directed to this writer at The Shore Florist 12. Aniela'i Ceramics power; we could have been in the same position as the Daily Register.) SUiDdlnii l«t WARDS factory trained Country Sudier 2 'O Nchnlclam get your alr-condl- Hustlers ; •.. ..,.2 0 • Detroit Tiger pitcher Mic- riorwr in TOP OPERATING Crestvlew ... A i Angela's Oenunlcs „.;..._ _...l l Seraphs Struggle Past Colts key Lolich owns five motor- shape for (hoi* hot days ahead. Shore Plorlils 0 3 cycles. • Check All Belts and Pulleyi Chicken Delight ...... O 3 L1NCROFT - Mater Del's been knocking off the best of walked, Jean Deutschle • Check All Hotel baseball squad yesterday them, are now 8-2. reached on an error and Ray • Check System for Leaks Delaware Park's 1969 thor- kept up its winning ways on Mater Dei picked up its Kelly singled home a run: • Recharge Syitem oughbred racing meet will a nip and tuck 3-2 victory first run in the initial frame Mater Del scored the win- with this COUPON run 61 days, starting Friday, over Christian Brothers when Tom McBridge walked, ning run in the third stanza Academy. The Colts, who stole second and advanced to when with one out, McBride Menmouth Shopping Center May 30, through Saturday, Eatontown Circle started off slowly this season, third on a poor throw by the was ,hit by a pitch and 8-.30 A.M. -rtl 9i3O P.M. Aug. 9. had won their last three catcher. He scored on Paul forced out when Albe hit into games before yesterday's Albe's double. a fielder's choice. Tom Reil- CBA knotted the game in ly then singled and Bill Col- 50. in CASH loss. CBA is now 3-7. The Seraphs, who have the second when Ken Bott lins doubled in two runs. FOR YOUR OLD LAWN MOWER OR RIDER PANELING CANADIAN WHISKY • A BLEND • EIGHTY PROOF • IMPORTED BY NATI0MIOISTILICRS WOOUCTS CO. BONANZA '69 FAMOUS BRAND NAME SPECIAL PURCHASE WHAT A WAY TO ALASKAN f SNOWCAP • FULL VA" THICK ON A • PREF1NISHED NO. sos $9AQ95 • FULL 4'x8' SHEETS RM RIDERSTRADE-IN •"» • REG. 10.88 You go thru lawn mowing chorei GEORGIA PACIFIC with ease and pleasure en a Gilion CHATEAU RM 5 or RM 7 riding mower. With / the engine balanced right over the AVOCADO OAK ANTIQUE rear wheels, the Gilion RM gives • FULL ','." THICK {after power response and sure- • PREFINISHED • FULL '.'<" THICK i footed traction that short-times $C99 any lawn. Th« RM ii solidly-built • 4X1 SHEET • PREFINISHED • RED. IDS • 4 X 3 SHEET in evory way and powered by a MILL CLOSEOU6T dependable Btiggs & Stratton en- • REO. 11.10 MILL CLOSEOUT gine. All the controls are right at Rig. NOW * Rig. NOW your fingertips including a safety bUd* clutch and imtant cutting Mapletone 6.20 2.99 Blonde Birch 9,60 5.99 height adjustment. , Bridil Lace 7.77 3.99 Alpine Elm 12.80 4.99 Tropical Elm ...7.77 3.99 Medit'ean Oak ....14.20 7.99 Samoan Walnut ..6.44 4.44 Heritage Chastn't 16.00 8.95 Introducing Cherry Mist 9.44 4.99 Colonial Hickory 22.00 11.95

Y WEYERHAEUSER The smoothest whisky ever Tongue & Groove Overlaid Plywood GILSON The ONLY Knotty Pins Pli • MDO TWO SIDES Nationally Advertised • EXT GRADE to come out of Canada! 22" Self Propelled • W THICK • <• v II' SHEETS "JO'S Compare Windsor with your usual American or Canadian RotMV SqFr. W Thick olio In slock. Rsg. eOc X $99.95 whisky. Once you do, you'll never settle for less, or pay morel STYROFOAM FLOAT BLOCKS FOR YOUR DOCK Tonight, make the comparison: make one grains and pure, clear glacial waters. And OILSOH — Producing Quality Power Equipment for more than 50 Years drink with your "usual," the other with only Windsor is aged in Canada's mile-high, SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED GILSON RIDER DEALER NOW 1 Windsor. You'll be amazed at dry Rocky Mountain air. All LUMBER the sippin' smoothness of this this, yet Windsor is priced ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MATAWAN remarkable new import. That's right in line with leading do- Siegfried Hardware Harris Hardware William Potter & Son MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS R«d Hill Road because only Windsor is made mestic whiskies because we im- 117 First Avenue 130 Main Strait ;i390cflanAve.8423355Sea Brigh from hardy Canadian prairie port it, then bottle it here. LINCROFT MIDDLETOWN WANAMASSA Lincroft Mower Monmouth Mower A to Z Rental Center Open dolly 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Jut. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. A50B Newman Springs Road Route 35 911 Route 35 I ATTENTION IOATMINI OPEN JUNDAY t TO NOON DISTRIBUTOR: D. J. MVT0LK« t ASSOCIATES, INC., J10 PARK AVE, SCOTCH PLAINS e (J01) SIMM* -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. ].: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969- Colts Extend Golf Toms River, Brick Standard to 11-0 9 Christian Brothers Acade- to pace the Colts. Register 'A Wins my won its 11th golf match Gary Strevell carved out a without a loss yesterday at fine 35 to lead Neptune to a Toms River and Brick The Lions took an early in the seventh round when the Barom Hollow Country 3-2 victory over Red Bank at Township racked up baseball lead when Gary Thomson led Chuck Potter singled home Club, 14'/5-3!i over Colonia. the Asbury Park Golf and victories yesterday and moved off the game with a homer. Bob Hermanni. Angelo Petiaglia fired a 38 Country Club. The Bucs, a half game in front of idle Brick's big inning was Neptune scored first cut now 5-6 overall and 4-3 in the Long Branch for the Shore touched off by Larry Reiser's Toms River quickly recovered Shore Conference got a fine Conference "A" Division single. Gary Rabbitt, now hit- in the third inning with two Ocean Nails game from Guy Lucian, who lead. ting better than .400, followed runs to take a 21 lead. Spar- carded a 37. Neptune is 7-1 with a single, but was erased ky Brunner leadoff the frame in conference play. Toms River (5-4) made the Down Crown jump by edging Neptune, 4- when Don Ayres hit into a with a single and was moved Shore Regional, with Kenan 3. The Indians have a circuit force. Gary Hoffman walked, to second on Worth's sacri- Ocean Township wrapped Knieriem posting a 39 in the and John McMahon singled fice. Hermanni then stroked up the Shore Conference "B" mark of 6-3, while Neptune number one match, blanked (5-7-1) is 4-4 in the division for two runs. Larry Sudnik's a single and stole second Division tennis title yesterday Henry Hudson Regional, 5-0. fly to right was dropped al- base. The catcher threw to with a 5-0 trumph over Wall and now ineligible for state Jtumson-Fair Haven, 8-1-1 competition. lowing two more to come in. second and Brunner ran home Township on the losers' on the season, ripped Carter- for the Indians' first tally. Brick, sporting the best Ken Scott's single and Ron courts. et (1-12) in an away match, John Reilley followed with a Shore Conference overall rec- Caso's triple plated numbers The mighty Spartans lost jgi/j-lJ^. Bruce Warshauer double for another run. ord of 11-4, banged out six five and six. only seven games in the five- was the big man for the Pur- The Indians added pne match event. ple Bulldogs. He fired a 38 runs in the second frame Ayres banged in two more against Middletown Township in the thirti to put the game more in the fourth making In other action yesterday, to record his 10th consecutive the count 3-1. Red Bank had an easy time personal victory of the spring for an 8-4 win. Brick is 6-3 out of reach although the against Manasquan, rolling without a setback. in the circuit, while the Lions lions peeked away for two in Neptune tied the game in over the Warriors, 5-0. Coach are 3-6, and 3-6-1 overall. the fifth and one in the sev- the following frame on dou- Ed Meehan's boys have a 5-2 . Long Branch (6-5) is 5-3 in enth. Errors played a role in bles by Rick Bourne and Bob overall record and a 4-1 con- "A" competition. The Wave all those runs. Farley and a single by Kev- ference mark. Manasquan Blackout SHE'S OFF! — Monmou+h County native Edmund Linzmayer, formerly of Little game against Freehold was Mike Arace picked up the in Hamm. has yet to win this season. Because of a three-hour Silver, presents official jockey's license to Miss Diane Crump, the first licensed rained out and will be played win but needed help from The Indians then scored Monmouth Regional cap- power failure at The Daily professional female jockey to ride in an anHiorked pari-mutuel horse race in the today. Sudnik. Bob Yesenko who again in the seventh for the win. tared its fourth straight ver- Register during the night, it United States. The presentation was. made in Linzmayer's office at Htaleah Race The Lakewood and Raritan was belted out in the third dict, 4-1, over Toms River. has been necessary to elimi- game was also-re-scheduled took the loss. The victory put the Golden nate most baseball box scores Course in Florida. Linzmayer is chief inspector of the Florida State Racing Com- for today. Indians Show Worth RENT A CAR Falcons in a tie with Lake- from yesterday's interscho- Brick teew a six-run sec- Toms River's victory over DAY • WEEK • MONTH wood for the "A" Division lastic games and other re- ' ond, inning at Middletown and Neptune came with the help lead. Monmouth's number suits of local and national in- then coasted to its 11th win. of hurler Ed Worth who WALL two singles man, Jack Kline, terest. Where possible, re- LINCOLN-MERCURY The Green Dragons have lost fanned 11 Fliers and allowed Stirtwibuiy Avr, at Sycamore" kept his spotless 7-0 record sults are included in some four and are 6-3 in the Divi- only six hits. 747-5400 intact. form. Linzmayer Helps Write sion. The winning run was scored MAKE THE BIG MOVE! Horse Racing History "We Welcome HIALEAH, Ha. — Miss Diane Crump Monmouth for almost 24 years. Prior to has made thoroughbred racing history by his government employment, he served as becoming the first licensed professional manager of the Red Bank office of Eisele All New Accounts" female jockey to ride in an authorized pari- and King, members of the New York Stock mutuel horse race in the United States. Exchange. PER ANNUM ON And a former Monmouth County, N.J., Linzmayer is a former member of the u resident helped play a part in making the Eed Bank Hotary Club, Knights of Colum- '* SAVINGS CERTIFICATES historical note. bus and Elks Club, Edmund Linzmayer, formerly of Little Although Linzmayer's roots were de- 5 7° FROM $10,000 Silver, presented Miss Crump her official veloped in New Jersey, he has been suc- PANEL THAT jockey's license at Hialeah Race Course. cessfully "transplanted" here. He and his ' Par Annum On I \l Annual Dividend ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NATIVE wife, Julia, have lived in Coral Gables Savings Csrtificafes Compounded Linzmayer, a native of Atlantic High- since moving south in 1964 and have a From $5,000

Admirals Cited Lions Clubs HIGHLANDS - The Lions Clubs of Atlantic Highlands and Highlands will honor the varsity basketball and gynv nasties teams of Henry Hud- son Regional High School on Tuesday, May 20, at • the Stowaway Hotel at 7 p.m. The Admiral eagers and gymnasts both captured state, sectional honors this winter. The varsity cheerleaders also have been invited to the DON'T dinner. Lions Charles Case • of Highlands and John Kozak of BUY ANY PREFINISHED PANELING Atlantic Highlands are co- chairmen of the dinner. Par- ents and the public are in- NOT UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN vited. Tickets may be obtained from the co-chairmen or may OUR HUGE QUALITY SELECTION be reserved by contacting the high school office.

Natural Gas Co. NO SECONDS Golf Participants * TUCKERTON - The Jer- NO REJECTS sey Shore Industrial Golf League, which opened its sec- NO SELLOUT ond season with eight teams on Tuesday, drew 27 repre- NO FAKE PRINT sentatives to a pre-season *4'x8' Pa|«l jamboree at Atlantic Country Club. Falamlro er NUHM4 Your Cfcde* Low gross honors were won CMb *mi Car, AT ITS BEST by Sam Acerra of N. J. Nat- As low as... ural Gas Co., with a 79, fol- lowed by John Muller, Elec- tronic Associates. Low net was taken by Tom Ziemetz, Minnesota Mining and Manu- Real Wood Paneling NEW AND FIRST IN THIS AREA FROM BRUNSWICK facturing, trailed by Nelson Warren, N. J. Natural. The gas team also won Prefinished by U.S. Plywood "JET BACK" & BALL RETURNS other honors with a best ball foursome of 74 and two of For your added enjoyment while bowling we have installed their members, Warren and the new Brunswick "Jet Back" and ball returns to help your Harold Van Brunt, tied for least number of putts, 29. 4'x7' GINGERWOOD 399 game progress faster and easier without waiting for your An award was made by the OTHER or CLOVEWOOD // ball. league to EAI for good sportsmanship during the 4' x 81 GINGERWOOD { 1968 season. SUPER or CLOVEWOOD Calloumy Tournament Summer League Cocktail Lounge Open Bowling At Battleground Club Openings For Luncheonette VALUES 4'x8' SADDLE BIRCH Every MANALAPAN - A Callo- Man and Women Fully Air Conditioned Day and Nighr way Tournament was played (Cash and Carry) on opening day by the Wom- en's Golf Association of Bat- and many others tleground Country Club. Coftec and danish were served in the lounge prior to lee off time. Tied for first place were SYCAMORE LANES Eleanor Goldfine and Libby 747-2711 Sadwith with 35. Tied for second were Lena 800 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY Reynolds and Peggy Jaeger 15 S. BRIDGE AVE. 741-2121 RED BANK .with 36. f THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1965- Services in County Churches Atlantic Hiffhlands ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Long Branch Oceanport . •„'u imixsvti BAPTIST ' Low Uasa at s i.m. Family Mass •fttnint wonhlb Mrflce wlu ba at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. CALVARY BAPTIST •t U O'clock ana lh« evanlni WI. Pearson Is rector. Oceanport . vlc» at T.-30. Tin Rev. RichVrd •utaey morning services at 1:48 ST. LUKE'S METHODIST and 11. Evening service at 740. Chaplains Counsel the 111 •haw la putor. Long' Branch Kev. Paul N. Smith la tailor. UNITED METHODIST The Sunday service will be at II Atlantic HlEMandi a.m. OCEANPORT UNITED By FLORENCE BRUDER The 8un)e held at John E. Grant Is pa*tor. pastor. to the community. people as they, are. It is an 11 a-in. LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD honest atmosphere." CENTRAL BAPTIST . Old Bridge The services they conduct, Atlantic Highlands Marlboro Family Bible hour will be Sunday On the subject of getting the . Sunday services will be at 11 at B:15 a.m. Worship service will the counseling they offer, the a.m. Rev. . Harry W. Kraft Is pas- BIBLE PROTESTANT be at 10:30 e.m. The Rev. Heriey patients to church services, tor. Worship service at 7:30 p.m. Robertaville E. Meyer will officiate. consolation of religion they 8T. AGNES CATHOLIC Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. symbolize all are touchstones Father McNally said, "It's Atlantic Highlands The Rev. Edwin p. Spencer Is Red Bank like dressing a large family lunday Massei are at 6:30. T:45 pastor. Anniversary services for the TBIN1TI EPISCOPAL to an eventual return to nor- v. 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 Rev. Mr. Spencer and for the Red Bank of kids for Easter." and 5:30 p.m. Kev. Michael J. church throughout M&y. . . Sunday services will be held In mal life by the more than 1,- Least li pastor. MOKGANUIXF. UNITED the church with Holy EucharUt at 100 men, women and children Rabbi Goldman had parti- METHODIST 8 and Morning Prayer (and Holy Morganvllle Eucharist the second Sunday of the who comprise the patient cular words of praise for the Agbury Park Sunday worship service at 11 am. month) at 9:15 wuh Holy Eucharist Sisterhoods of local congrega- The Rev. William.T. Frar.U Is pas- the first and third Sundays and population. CHRIST CHURCH UNITY tor. Morning Prayer the second and The clergymen who are tions. They bring in all the Anbury Park OLD BRICK REFORMED tourth Sundays at 11 a.m. The Eev. •unday nrvke at li a.m. Tin Marlboro Canon Charles H. Best Is rector. such an integral part of life food for special holidays and Rev. Charles E. Korthaie. Data. Morning worship at 11 a-m. Tha ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC "do a fabulous job." Rev. John Hart la pastor. Red Bank in this vast complex of hu- Cliff wood Beach Sunday Masses are celebrated at man suffering and divine The three men have experi- BATVIEH PRESBYTERIAN 7, 8, 8, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. Sunday Worship Service will be at Matawan Vsgr. Balvatore Dt Lorenzo ts pas- hope are the Rev. Thomas C. ence and training in their §130 and 11 a.m. The Kev. Charles tor. H. Manjnld Is paator. TRINITY EPISCOPAL FIRST BAPTIST McNally, Catholic chaplain; chosen work. CUFFWOOD COMMBNITX Matawan * Red Bank the Rev. Robert S, Baker, METHODIST Matins and Holy Communion at The Sunday service will he -at Rabbi Goldman has taken Cllffwood I a.m., Morning Prayer and Family 11 a. m. The Rev. Clauds E. Hoer- Protestant chaplain, and graduate courses in pastoral Worship aervlcea will be held at Eucharist at 10 am. The Rev. field Is Interim pastor. Eabbi Philip H. Goldman, • a.m. with the pastor, The Rev. Oirroll B. Hall Is rector. A.M.E. ZION psychology and guidance on Bldrlch C. Campbell, Jr., olllclttlni. Red Bank Jewish chaplin. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday services at 11 a.m. Ths a general level and holds a Matawan Rev. Alfred S. Parker 4s pastor. All expressed a satisfaction master's degree in education. Colts Neck Worship services at 9:15 and 11 Class Leaders' Rally «i 3:30 p.m. a.m. The Kev. Chester A. Galloway with the Rev. B. W. Butierwerth with their labors here — a He also serves at the Bris- HF.FORMFD Is pastor. Sermon: "The Home — am speaker. sense of real service. Colts Neck What About It?" ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN bane Child Treatment Center, The Sunday service will be at CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN EASTERN ORTHODOX On Full-Tlme Farmingdale, on a weekly ba- >:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Samuel Matawan Red Bank La PenU (a vaatar. Sermon bued Sunday services at 9 and 10:30 The Divine Liturgy will be cele- Father McNally, who lives sis and is getting ready for OavTezt: InlaH (3:1-18. a.m. The Rev Arthur W. Bblshback brated at 10 a.m. on Sunday and at the nearby Collier School, CHRISTIAN CHURCH will officiate. Sermon: "The Joy Holy Days of Obligation. Evening another busy summer at his Colts Neck of Salvation." services preceding Sunday and Holy is on full-time duty at the CHAPEL IN SPRING — Services -for all religious denominations are conducted synagogue in Bradley Beach. Morning worship service will bt ST.. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC Days of Obligation at ft p.m. Father it U a.m. Larry Calttoon !• minis- Matawan-Marlboro Emillan Kajko, paster. hospital. This is his seventh year 'round in modern chape] at N.J. State Hospital, Marlboro. Takes Course ter. Evening worship at 7. Sunday Masses and Holy Commu- nion wlU be held at 7, 8:30, 9:30, CHURCH OF CHRIST year, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. In the Mata- Red Bank He conducts weekly Masses (Register Staff Photo) Fahter McNally, a native Eatdntown wan Regional High Bchool. Rav. Jo- Sunday service at 11 a.m. The of New Brunswick, is finish- seph Ruclnskl Is pastor. - evening service will he fl:3o. Evan- at 10 a.m. Sunday for Catho- JESUS CHRIST OF gelist F. L. Lemley Is pastor. ing a course in pastoral coun- LATTER DAV SAINTS FIRST UNITED METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN lic patients and hears confes- The relatively small chapel commented. "But these pa- are frequently consulted by (Mormon) Matawan Red Bank sions on Thursdays. building, wtih its comforta- tients want religion, not an patients' families. This was seling at Iona College, New Eatontown Sunday services will be at 9:30 The Sunday service will be at 9 Rochelle, N.Y. He said it is- Services will be the Frltsthood snd 11. a.m. The Rev. Donald T. and 11 a.m. The Rev. Er. Charles Father Baker, an Episco- ble pews and kneelers, must amateurish psychiatric ap- considered a logical extension meeting at 9 a.m. and the sacra- Phillips Sr., paster, flermon at the 8, Webfrter Is pastor. Sermon: "Our of a psychological nature and early service: '.'Moses' Mother." Greatest Need: Christian Homes!" palian priest who resides in be rapidly transformed for proach. That's why we don't of their work, and as Father ment-meetlnf at 8:00 p.m. Blihop UNITED METHODIST remarked that he prefers his Bruce 'Savin will officiate. The youth will conduct the 11 a.m. Keyport, administers to the all services. wear white coats." McNally put it. "We are in " METHODIST service with Miss Sharon Haw- Red Bank work at Marlboro over parish ' EatDntown thorne speaking. ffunday services will bo at 6:30 needs of all Protestant pa- Father Baker remarked "Flexibility is our first the hospital, but not of it. In and 11 a.m. Holy Communion at work. He says the time and * Sunday worship services will b« FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8:30 a.m. The Rev. Edward B. tients. He holds two services good-naturedly, "We just qualification," Father Baker other words, we are neutrals at lo:« «-m. with Pastor William Matawan Cheney Is naator. Sermon: "A Place experience he has gained Josl Wrl.ht olllcU'.lng. on Sundays — a communion change the cross and crucifix added. "We sometimes feel in the hospital situation." SI. DOROTHKA'S CATHOLIC Morning Worship at 9:45 end li of Certainty." here as invaluable tools in Eatontown a.m. ST. JAMEB CATHOLIC service at 8 a.m. and a gen- to suit our individual needs, there is not enough time to With the comparatively CALVARY BAPTIST CHAPEL Red Bank the art of healing — ("ac- Sunday Masses al 7:30. B and Sunday Masses will be at 5. 7:30, eral Protestant service at 9 and we both use the new free- work with a patient, but our small Jewish patient popula- 10:30 a.m. and noon. The Rtv. Matawan ceptance is the first step] Jamea B. Coyla Is pastor. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Sun- 9, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the a.m. He has worked at Marl- standing altar." Organ mu- hope is to cut down on the tion, the rest ot' the count is day . evening worship at 7:30. Tha Church; at 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and there.") : ST. JAMES MEMORIAL Rev. Jon F. Meek Jr. Is pastor. 12:15 In the Peters Place audito- boro three years. sic, played by a member of return rate to the hospital by about 50-50 between Protes- EPISCOPAL rium, .and at 5:30 p.m. In the Father Baker, a Bostonian,; EaUltown Church. Magr. Smmett A. Monanan Rabbi Goldman, spiritual the staff music department, an intensive approach." tans and Catholics, Father Sunday services at «. 9:30 and U Middletown ts pastor. is executive secretary of the- a-m. Kev. H. Holly Knight offlclat- director of Congregation Agu- permeates the 9 and 10 a.m. Rabbi Goldman, who makes Baker note. "It is physically BAYSHORE COMMUNITY ST. PAUL BAPTIST Greater New York Coordinat- i»s-. • • • :. Red Bank dath Achim, Bradley Beach, services, and patients who rounds each week visiting the impossible for us to see each ••• MONMOOTH BAPTIST East Keansburg Sunday worship services will be ing Committee on Released (Southern Baptist Convention) Sunday services will be held .at at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Mareus holds Jewish services each are able to travel are brought 70 to 80 Jewish patients ("the one personally each week, but Pierce, pastor. Time of Jews, Protestants Eatontown 8:30 and U a.m. The Rev. Richard Tuesday from 10:30 to 11 a.m. to church by bus from their proportion of Jewish patients we get around as much as Worship aarvlces will be at 9:45 SchwarU is pastor. FIRST CHDRRn OV CHRIST and Catholics. He is now) 10 a.m., 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m. ST. .MARY'S CATHOLIC SCIENTIST and conducts special services cottages or buildings. is actually in proportion to is humanly possible." with The Bev. M. R. Htlre, pas- New Monmouth Red Bank taking post-graduate courses 1 Services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sun- prior to each Jewish holiday. Beyond the formal worship the population of the four The chaplains, in fact, deal tor* -preaching . Masses are at 7. 8:15. 9:30, 10:t5 at Seton Hall University and • MT, BON A-.M.E. DON a.m. and noon In the church: at day-service at 9:30 a.m. first'San- Rabbi Goldman also has been offered by the three spiritual counties the hospital with a gamut of illness at Eatontown 1:19, 9:30, 10:45 a.m. and noon In day ef the month. Reading Room feels the problems here ar^ Memorial Hall. now heated at the Mall. here three years. leaders is the all-important serves,")' said his work "ful- Marlboro: the mentally ill, Sunday morning service at 11. MONMOCTH ETHICAL SOCIETY basically the same as those; Ihi R«v, K. J. Reevey Is pattor. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Red Bank Because of the tight sched- personal contact they bring. fills my rabbinic calling. I the chronically ill, the chil- OF MONMOUTH COUNTY Meets at ll a.m. In the Red Bank outside and their solutions Llnt-roft see old and new patients, and dren's unit ("children from Fair Haven Community Center. Donald JacoDy ule on Sundays, with three No Answer will lead to the "removal of Sunday services will- be - held at Is president. consecutive services, Father "There is no answer to the feel mobility in thought and ages 7 to 17, all ages with all CHRIST CHURCH UNITED 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harold R.> Dean SALVATION ARMT barriers." : METHODIST Is pastor. Red Bank McNally and Father Baker question as to where religion attitude are requisites for affliction") the medical and Pair Haven REFORMED Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sun- Cite Rector \ The Sunday service will he at 11 said they have "learned to stands in relation to mental this calling." alcoholic departments. Middletown day. Open air service at C:30 p.m. The chaplains felt that Rev: a.m.. The. Rev.. Charles O. HenKlni Salvation meeting at 7 p.m. with get along with a minimum." health," Father McNally The three indicated they They find no response in U pa»(or. Concert by (he Klng'j The Sunday service will bs held Brigadier and Mrs. Walter Murdoch Carroll B. Hall, rector of at. 11 aim. The Rev. William W. and Lt Robert Dlngman presiding. HOL?' CPMMCK1ON EPISCOPAL Conventry Is paator eermon: "Tha ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Trinity Episcopal Churchi Fair. Haven Home In Your House." OOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN Red Bank Matawan, deserved a special , Sunday services will be Holy Com- Sunday services will be L«w Mass Church Hall News Roundup munion at I and Holy.Communion Hotmdel'Mlddletown at S and Chora! Eucharist and ser- notice, as he makes weekljt and sermon at 10 sum. The Rev. The Sunday service will bs held mon at 6:30 a.m Evening Prayer at fredAIfcic S- Preuss, 2nd If Rector. at 10:4K at the Thompson School. 4:30 p.m. The Very Rev. Vagi - B. visits to his people at Marl- The Rev. Oeorge J. Frank Jr., Is Scott Is reotor. boro. ' : J:". Freehold "KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN CALVARY BAPTIST : Red Bank In addition to their other In lbe -new. auditorium and at 11 Middletown Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. Trinity School Plans Class Trips ' HOPE aXTHEKAX Sunday services will- be at I The Rev. R. p. Bail 4s pastor. duties, the clergymen conduct and. 10:45 a.m. The Rev. WIN " . •' Freehold tlam A. Hanaon la pastor. funerals for patients who die Worship services will ba at 1:30 Rumson MATAWAN - As a.part of Final plans for Mothers ical Union. His topic will be church for lunch at 12:30 p.m. am. The.Rev. Albert W. Olbion la NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST FIRST FRESBYTBRIAN without funds or family. They . New Monmouth Ruroson Its enrichment program, Day observance in church , "Reactions of a Middle Class Recreation will follow lunch. PRESBYTERIAN Worship services will be held at Family Worship Service at 8:18 Trinity School, for three and Sunday were made. Mrs. Liberal Over 30." also contribute to "Bits and Freehold 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald and 11:18 a.m. The Rev. Harvey C. NARCOTICS PROGRAM Pieces," a bi-monthly patient- Morning worship will bs at 9:30 N. Ssofleld will speak at both ser- Douie, Jr., Is paolor. flermon: four-year-old pre-school chil- Donald Heliker announced The meeting will be at the a.m.. In .the Sanctuary. Pastor vices. "From Illusion to RealHy." employe publication. James R. Memmott will deliver a SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL ST. OEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER dren and sponsored by Trin- tickets were available for the Red Bank Community Cen- .MATAWAN - A program Rumson Finally, they conduct an- •trtnoii- Belford ity Episcopal Church, an- Methodist Home dinner May ter, W. Bergen Place at 11 on narcotics, open to the pub- GRACE LUTHERAN Sunday services will be Holy nual workshops for clergy-- Sunday schedule: 8 a.m. Holy Eu.- Communion at 8 and morning prayer nounced that trips for the 21 at the Homestead Restaur- a.m. for both the adult and lic will be presented Monday . Freehold ehalrst and sermon; 9:30 a.m. sung at 0:30 and 11 a.m. Cannon' O. P. men from Monmouth, Oceani the Sunday service will M at I Eucharist and sermon. Melllck Belshaw Is tester. ' children have been scheduled ant. Mrs. W. Winfield West Sunday school groups. at 8:30 p.m. in Cross of Glory and 10:49 a.m. The Rev. David UNITED METHODIST Middlesex and Union Coun- EL BAPTIST Belford Sea Bright for May. reported that a profit of $275.- Lutheran Church. ties. Included are represen- Freehold Tha Sunday service will be at I FIRST UNITED METHODIST 01 had been made on a re- CLUB M EVENT Morning worship will If at 11 and 11 a.m. Sea Bright . On May 15 the three-year- A staff representative from tatives of the three faiths and am. anl evening lervlce at 7 p.m., MIDDLETOWN UNITED cent' Rummage Sale for the MATAWAN - On Wednes- METHODIST The Sunday service will >n at old .class' wiff visit -the Knif-. Monmouth Association on the emphasis is on the con- both In The Sable Building, SS5 B:30 a.m. with the Rev: o. W. benefit of the Organ Fund. •cbanck Road. Tin Rev. frank C. Middletown Starsnuare, pastor, officiating. fen farm on Pleasant Valley day) Club 60 of Matawan Narcotics Addiction, •ASbury stantly • changing society; Sunday service at 10 s.m. 1M BT. LUKE'S A.M.E. Fellowship hostesses for the Rev. W, A. Anrami Is pastor. . Sea Bright Road, Mcrganville, to ob- Presbyterian Church will at- Park will direct the program, Prominent speakers like Ash Freehold COMMUNITY Tha Sunday service will be as I evening were Mrs. Stella Gib- Sunday worahlp lervlce it 10:13 Port Monmouth p.m. serve sheep and cattle. Mrs. tend the Garden State Arts which will be an examination ley Montague have appeared Worship service at 11 a.m. Vss* son and Mrs. Charles Guil- at these all-day sessions. The a.m. Die Rev. Richard R. King la per service at 6:30 p.m. Tha Rev. Donald Kntffen, a member of ' Center Symphony Music pre- of the drug problem as it partor. A. D. Magaw Is pastor. , Shrewsbury laudeu. most recent workshop drew SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL Trinity parish, will be the exists in the county today. Hazlet Port Monmouth ; CHRIST EPISCOPAL sentation. The program be- an attendance of more than Private messages given Monday Shrewsbury Mother-Daughter Event FAITH REFORMED Holt Eucharist it's and 9 and gins at 10 a.m. Cars will The Rev. Arthur W. Ebisch- 100. ; : Hailet to Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Spoken In On May 19, the four-year- English and Itsllan. Call during Morning Prayer at 11:15 a.m. The HAZLET - Four hundred leave the church promptly bach, pastor of Cross of On the overall chaplaincy Sunday aervlce§ will bt held at church hours. 263 Main Bt Bishop Rey Ronald O. Alhuiy will preach old class will take a guided Glory, said "We owe finding D:3o and 11 a.m. Tha Rev. Theodore Angela Solla. at the later two services on "Sea persons are expected, to at- at 9:30 a.m. program here, Father McNal-i O Muller* •• pastor. Service will OCEAN VIEW COMMUNIT* The Llllles In The Field." tour of the Animal Science out all we can about drug be conducted' by the women with Leonardo PRESBYTERIAN tend the 24th annual Mother- After the program, the ly summed up: "We take no Mn. Robert Erblg, Jr. speaking on Morning worship Service at 11 Shrewsbury : Center at Rutgers. This tour Daughter Banquet, sponsored abuse to ourselves, our fam- miracle approach, but we do "A. Christian Mottier Makes The a.m. The ReV. Kenneth N. Oarabls Ths morning service of worship will include the faculties for group will return to the Difference.'- Ninth annual women's will speak. Evening services at 7:30 will tie at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Tha by the Women's Society of ilies, our community and our follow through. And we are Communion Brealtfut at 7:30 a.m. p.m. Rev. James R. Steels paster. Tha housing sheep, cattle, hogs with Mm.' Bugtnt Spedunan aa Rev K. C, Abraham will preach on Christian Service of St. nation." rewarded." speaker. LEONARDO BAPTIST "God In Christ and God In Fellow- and chickens. ST. JOHN'S IIMTF.D METHODIST Leonerdo men — Two Polpe o( Christian Mis- John's United Methodist , Hulet Sunday services will be at 11 am. sion " - - Later this month, a trip to Church, scheduled for Tues- Gospel Folk .Sunday aervlcea will be held al The Rev. William Carr' Is pastor. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Normui Evening service at 7:30. Mother's] Shrewsbury the Turtleback Zoo, South day at 7:15 p.m. in the Holm- R. Kllay la paator. Day service. Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. Orange, Is planned for both MARANATHA BAPTIST WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Evangelistic service at 7 p.m. Pat- del Intermediate School. Music Night Haslet Middletown rick O. McLean Is pastor. classes. ' lunday worship . services at U The Sunday service will be1 at SHREWSBURY MEETING The men of the church will a.m. snd 7 p.m. Tha Rev. Law 9:13 and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harlan C. OF FRIENDS On Sunday,. June 8 at 3:30 prepare the turkey dinner. ranee Reed li pastor. Durfee l« pastor. Sermon: "Per- . (Quakers) At Church petuate What?" Shrewsbury p.m. there will be an open The program will include spe- Meeting for worship Sundays at 11 Holmdel BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL a.nV. In the Fellowship Hell of the house, in the school facilities. cial music with Mrs. Norman KEYPORT - Gospel Folk "flOLMDEL CHURCH Middletown Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church. The'school staff will answer Holmdel Services Sunday will begi_. n with Zwieacher as soloist; tributes Music will be the theme for Tht Sunday service will pi at u worship at 8:30 a.m. Family Bftlt Union Beach any Inquiries from Interested to mothers and daughters, era. with the paator. The Rev. John hour at 11 s.m. Evening itrvict youth night activities at the W ' Waldron onlclaUni. Evening It 7. GRACE UNITED METHODIST parents and registrations for and a fashion show by Mont- aarvlce at 7. . CHRIST CHURCH . Union Beach the 1969-70 school year will gomery Ward. Members will First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Mlddletown Worship services at 10 a.m. The Keanaburg Sunday services are Holy Com* Rev. Franklin H. Bird Jr. Is pastor. be accepted. serve as models. Mrs. Robert The singing of Gospel folk munlon at 8: Family Service at CHURCH OF GOD FIRST METHODIST 0:15, snd morning prsyer st 11:15 Union Besch Tremaine is president of the music will be accompanied by Keansbitrg Morning worship Sunday at 11 CHURCH ASSEMBLY Sunday services will be at 0:30 a.m. The Rev. Robert E. Lengler a.m. and evangelistic service at Women's Society. Glenn Sorensen on the guitar a.m. and at 11 a.m. The Rev. Is pastor. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jack B. Reyn- SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - and Carol Carhart at the pi- Newton W, drainer te pastor, CALVARY BAPTIST olds li paator. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Mlddlslown Six persons from the Presby- ELECT OFFICERS ano. The program will feature Sunday aervlcea st 11 a.m. and 7 tery of Monmouth, MJ., will Keansburg p.m. at 1209 W. Front St, Lin- West Long Branch TOMS RIVER - Two girls the singing of Justyn Rees, a Sunday Masses will be at T. I. ». crolt. Ths Rev. Oeorgs J. EUlot REFORMATION be among the 840 commis- Id, 11 ana noon. is pastor. LUTHERAN CHURCH from St. Thomas' Church, young Englishman who be- ST. MARK'S EFISCOFAL Worship services at 0:16 and 11 sioners to the 181st general Keansburg ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL a.m. The Rev. W. Robert Oswald Red Bank, were among sev- lieves in communicating • Sunday services will be Holy Navealnk la pastor. assembly of the United Pres- Communion at 8 and Choral Sunday aervlcea will be Holy* en high school students elect- Christianity in a contempo- Cuvharlet at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Communion at 8 and Family Ser- byterian Church, U.S.A., rary style. He does this Marlon Owynn Is vicar. vice at 0:3(1 a.m. At 11 a.m., Holy ed as officers of the Young Communion with eermon on first which will meet here May 14 through the medium of folk Key port and third Hundaya and Morning Rally for Deaf Churchmen of the Monmouth Prayer with aermon on second and 21. Convocation at a meeting in music, playing the 12-string riKST BAPTIST fourth Sunday*. The Rev. Morrison Rider, guitar and singing songs that Keyport GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN Set Tomorrow Christ Church, here. lunday servlcM- at 10:45 t,m. Middletown stated clerk of the Monmouth he has written. The Rtv. Eugane F. Gregory Sunday aervlcei will bi at 8:30. NEPTUNE - There will be Jinni Rock of Sea Bright MJlor. . Evening services tt 7. 9:tS and at 11 a.m. The Rev. Hen- presbytery, announced they Sermon »t morning service: "Ruth— ry W. Klrcher la paator. a state Rally for the Deaf to- will be Elder Louise Crome, and Karen Evans of Fair Ha- Son of a British evangelist, ganger «nd Bride." RecHnltlon of CLINTON C11AITX A.M.E,. ZION Tom Rees, Justyn was born mothers. Middletown morrow at 7 p.m. at the Full Shrewsbury; Elder Richard ven, both members of the lo- HT. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Regular Sunday aervlcei at 11 cal parish, were selected as hi London and raised at his Key port a.m. Ths Rev. Robert Kegler la paa- Gospel Church, Fifth and E. Lane, Toms River; the Uaaies will be at 11:30 and 7:30 lor. vice president and recording father's Christian Conference a a.m. Phoebe Dalley, pastor. Rev. Kenneth Chittick, Point in 1967 to take a one-year and 7 p.m. The Rev. Daniel Qen- OLD FIRHT CHURCH Pentz, director of the Assem- Pleasant, and the Rev. Blan- is composed of about 30 Epis- tils Is pastor. American Bspllal Convention commercial aviation course administer to the needs of more than 1100 patients BT. MARY'S EPI8COTAL United Church of Chili! blies of God Deaf Missions in chard Romaine Jr., Relmar. copal Churches from Keyport at the National Aviation Acad- Keyport Middletown to Toms River, at Marlboro State Hospital. They are, from ths left, •unday aervlcea will be: 7:t5 The Sunday aervlce will be at 10 New York and New Jersey. As voting delegates, they emy, St, Petersburg, Fla. a.m. Morning Prayer; B a.m. Holy s.m. The Rev. Averlll M. Caraon Rabbi Philip H. Goldman, Jewish chaplain; the Rev. Communion: 9 a.m. family aervlces la pastor. He is a chaplain in the Marie will decide a broad range of Other officers elected were and 11 a.m. Holy communion. LISCIKI1T UNITED issues involving worship and diocesan delegates, Joan Pe- In 1963, he formed one of Thomas C. McNally, Catholic chaplain, and the Rev. ' FIRST CHtRCil OF TIIRIST H. Katzenbach School for the the original Christian Folk SC1F.NT1NT Bundny worahlp nervlcen Bt 10:30 work by the denomination. tit of St. Mary's, Keyport Robert S, Baker, Protestant chaplain. Keyport a.m. The Rev. Harold Turner Is Deaf in West Trenton. He al- groups, "The Peacemakers," Services are at II a.n Sunday. pastor. and l.aura SI. Andrew of SI. I Register Staff Photo) BEPORMED so appears each week on The OCEAiyPORT WSCS Peter's, Freehold; president which toured Britain and Keyport New Shrewsbury France, appearing before lunday worahlp at 10:45 a.m, Tht nr.ronMKD (iintcii Evangel Hour, Channel 11, OCEANTOnT — The Wom- Neal Cill of St. Clement's, S •<»"&< Rev. t. T. Behollen la panior. en's Society for Christian Ser- young people in youth clubs New fllirewabury WPIX-TV, at 8:30 a.m. Brlford; treasurer, Laura Sunday lervirea will he at 0:30 vice of Ocoanport United and auditoriums, coffee Little Silver ami m:?fl a.m. Ilev Nral B. Buahar. Zarnowski of St. Peter's, OUR 5th EMBURY IMTFII METHODIST Miitor. Sermon: "I^t George D» Pastor P«ntz is editor of Methodist Church heard houses and dance hall. The Llltle Sliver eight books and contributes to Freehold, and corresponding The Rev, Sanlnrd M. Manny will I.IITIIF.H MKMORIAI. I.1TIIMHN a talk by Mrs. Leslie Secly secretary, Ann Pettit of St. group made several record- preach ana conduct lh« morning (Mlaaimrl Hynod) several national magazines. on the work of Teen Outreach ings and appeared on radio ANNIVERSARY SALE worihlp setvices at 0:30 and 11 a.m. New fflirewarmry Mary's, Keynort. Sunday aervlce al 10:30 am. The He publishes a monthly pa- ST. JOHN'S EVINCOrAI, Rev. Donald L, nigfi la paalor. of Long Branch. Mrs. Scely and television. Llltle Oliver REVKN'tll DAV ADVKNTINTR per "Deaf Evangelist," which invited members to attend ETHICAL SOCIETY IS NOW IN PROGRESS Sunday services will he Holy Com- New Shrewahury Since coming to America, monlrxi at 8 and Morning Prayer •arvlcea will be held tomorrow at is distributed to the deaf in the presentation of "Student RED BANK - The Mon- he has sung and spoken to M in a.m. Bermon by the Rev. 11 s.m. Robert K. Tome Is mlnlf- Thomaa A. Kerr Jr., reotor. ler. the New York-New Jersey Prince" given by the Eaton- moutli Ethical Society will many youth organizations, as Lonp Branch Oaklaiirot area. He was the official town Women's Club, May 1- hear as its guest speaker for well as appearing on high Lucy Factory Outlet FIRST UMTKt) MF.THODIS.T interpreter for the deaf In the 2.1 at Long Branch High Sunday's platform address, school and university cam- RED BANK dOBrri, HALL Oakhurat BRIDGE AVE. & FRONT ST. Long Branch The Sunday aarvlce will tie at Billy Graham New York Cru- School lor the benefit of Teen Howard Radcst, executive di- puses. He is living in Brace- lirvlnaa will be held lunday at I SO and u t.m. Dr. John D, Blair sade. - Outreach. rector of the American Eth- bridge, Ontario. 1:30 S}B>. U putor. V M 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969- LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE I r»ST — J_br«/lw _n_le, a mont—i AUTOS mZ SALE old, white. Reward. Call IX>ST — tmtil #reen Klnlia Stn'A,tou. INVENTORY One of my moat valuable possession* whose only creed is Christ. Sen missing from my bllce In front of LOST Male Poodle, white with IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE-^To get Perry"s, Pair Havon, list Monday. . black ipoU. vicinity of Keansburg. name and addresa to Church a better de&l at Raaaell Oldamoblle- I would like It back. B.D.K. 7(7-4061 Cadllltc. 100 Newman Spring! Rd Call .787-7304. Chrlit, 1» Riverside Ave., Red Bant Red Bank. 741-0910. AUSTIN AMERICA—Two-door, lour- AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Blie.-il J1.67:. r.OE. nightly higher with automatic. Also Bprltei. Mldfets. MGB roadsters — OT. AtG MOTORS Asbury Park. 775-3483. TWIN BORO RAMBLER Jeep Sales and Service Prices start at 12530 plus fralght 747-0040 1966 THUNDEREIRD Landlu, Only 37,000 miles. Four new tires. Snows. PACESETTER In excellent condition. Priced (or a quick sale. Call 741-9263, except ALL USED CARS — MARKED WITH A Thursday. 1S67 SHELBY COBRA J — Excellent SPECIAL DAISY — ARE SPECIALLY PRICED! condition. Lime gold. Indy type tlrea. AIR COND. 428 cu. In. engine. Rollbar. shoulder COME PICK A DAISY! 67 OLDS harness, priced for quick aale. S2.&00. Cutlass Supreme 4-dr. 9468371 after t cm. Hardtop. Vinyl top. P.W VALUES F ft B Motors Inc. any. 35 Eatontown, N. J. $2295 542-1111 AIR COND. KITSOK CHEVROLET CO. 47 LINCOLN Hwy, 36 Eatontown Two-door Hdlp. Block. Now Going On At Chevy-Town! B42-I00O. While vinyl top. NEW 1969 OLDSMOBIIJE F-85 — J2265 delivered. Gem Oldsmoblle, 110 Main St., MaUwan, 666-36ML 7 A A SCENIC CAR SALES Hwy. 36 872-0221 Hlghlanda AIR COND. TRY US AND SEE THE OFFICIAL NEW DO0OE3 BOLD AT COST PLUS 1968 MERCURY 1965 FORD 67 LINCOLN Cyclone two-door hardtop, compe- L.T.D. Sport Coupe. V-S, automatic, • NO MONEY DOWN AIR COND. tition orange-whlti C9__QI_ Convertible. Powder bluer power while lop, gorgeous. Plve year warranty. Immediate de. bucktts. Automatic. ^_tf YD steering. $1295 RACE CAR livery. We'll beat anyone's deal Over 68 T-BIRO volume sale...saves you hundreds. Call now I 566-0100 LgiMou ur. hardtop. TOWN * COUNTRY DODOE, INC. Stern topi. P.w. tic. 1967 MERCURY 1965 FORD FORM 80 Main St. Matawan Montir_y two-door hardtop. Black Golaxle MO convertible. Black 1967 CIIEVELLE MALIBU — Bporta coupe. $1495 firm. Excellent condition. $2195 T $1395 INDIANAPOLIS 500" 291-0322. CAMARO Monmouth Chrysler-Plymouth AIR COND. Hwy. 33 Eatontown, N. J. 1967 MERCURY 1964 FORD S42-B5OO 67 LINCOLN 1967 LINCOLN CONTIKENTAL Colon/ Pork 10 passenger station Country Squire station wagon. Black Four-door sedan. Immacu Excellent condition. Four-door. $2395 Interior. $ 995 tale. Dark green. Vinyl roof. Leather interior. Air conditioning. Power brakes, 1967 FORD 1964 OLDS "88" steering and windows. Dark Wagon. Blue, ft DOE green, black top. $3200. 741-5812. Country Squirt 18 passenger station mulching Interior. 9 • 373 CHECKER — The Supercar. Extra safety, security, comfort. RARITAN $2195 AIR COND. nAiUGic. a. Main St., Keyport. 26*- 1964 FORD 65 OLDS 0361. Folrlant two-door. Block, red 98" luxury sedan. 1B59 FORD — Two-door Palrlane V-8. 1967 MERCURY vinyl Plenty of extras. Mechanically good. Body rusted. »65 or best offer. 747-5394. Park Lone four-door hardtop. Black Interior. $ 895 $1595 1964 MOB — Rebuilt transmission. $2295 AIR COND. N'ew brakoi. W05. Call 568-3478, alter HI BUICK 1962 FALCON 65 PONTIAC T. LeMans 2-dr. hardtop. 1963 STA'TION WAGON - P(xlg9 Cor- kordlop. Vinyl lop. Squirt wagon, Blade _ E0E ARE YOU A GO-GETTER? onet. Excellent cnndltlon. Still under red Interior. 9 373 USabra "400" J-dr, 1965 FORD V/han you talcs your wif» to work in (he morning, muit you ge>r - warranty. Low mileage. New tires. Goloxli two-door hardtop. WMtt, Power nteering, automatic. 747-4722. ?.r196v"5yi MUSTAN$119G5 n«r tvery night? Buy a 2nd ear from us and you won't have to 1984 RAMBLER — American, 440, Convertible, Automaticme. viVI.. 1961 VOLKS bt • "Go-gottar." six cylinder automatic Aflklng fl&O. Powtr Call 741-0843, after 6 p.m. itHrlng. Convertible. $ 695 1066 OTO — Gold with white vinyl $1395 top. Automatic transmission. Wide FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO ovalB. After 3, 231-2O4S. EXTRA SPECIAL- 1965 DAHT QT CONVERTIBLE - Six cylinder. Power steering, auto- matic bucket scatj. Excellent condi- tion. $1345. 842-4652, alter 8 p.m. 1965 OLDS F-85 1967 FIAT — Model 124. Excellent condition. Call CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 747-2862. two-deer. Needs minor work. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Full price 680 (More Classified Ads SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE11 On The Next Page) AUTOS FOR SALE THE SENSATIONAL NOW ON BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL DISPLAY SPRING SALE at RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE •M______H_____H Excitingly new, excitingly different is the only way to describe the TREMENDOUS BUYS ON all new '69 HURST/OLDS! The racy styling, the rakish hood scoop and rear spoiler, the sporty interior make it as exciting to look at as it is to drive. ALL FACTORY FRESH BUICKS OPELS

SPECIFICATIONS - '69 HURST/OLDS * * * • • • 455 Cu. In. modified Rocket V-8. Special • Goodyear G-60-15 Polyglas* tires on heads, cam and distributor special 7 inch wheels * SPRING * *•••••* • Performance-modified Turbo Hydra-Mafic • Custom hood scoop, racing mirrors and ' Hurst Dual/Gate shifter and Console rear deck spoiler *. SALE * * SPRING SALE * *••••• *••**•• • Force Air Induction • Custom paint, striping and H-0 emblems

• Pdwer Front Disc Brakes • Air Conditioning, optional

•Trod! Mark

STOP IN TODAY • • SEE IT TODAY AT. SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW IT OLDSMOBILE COSTS VERY LITTLE MORE RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK TO GO FIRST CLASS! Open Mon., Tues., Tfiurs, and Fri. 'Til 9 P.M. — Wed. "Til 6 P.M. — Sat. 'Til 4 P.M. Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury • THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK * MIDDLCTOTOJ, N. J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, W69- 23 AUTOS FOE SAI,B AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE atl CHKYSUER - WhiU Iwr-iw, I'M U.a'lt.V. XKJC — Coupe. Excel, ISM BUICK Le Sibre convertible. IUKTER'1 WAQQ17 — Of jUtiOU CM. bltck vinyl roor, full power, sir. Ex- lent condition, low mileage, air con- While top, whltewa.il tlrel, jnow tires, I960 Falcon wagon. Origin*! owner. cellent condition Original owner. 27,- ditioning, new tlrej. 229-7278. lull power. 741-2038 evening!. Good tires. 741-4804. 000 miles, In guarantee. 6*714)088. 1968 MGB — Low mileage. Excellent 19«5 OLD8MOBILE 88 — Pmre 1968 VOLKSWAGEN—Bunroor. Oreei 1957 TRIUMPH TR3 CLASSIC — »•- Why should YOU buy a condition. (2,450. Call steering, power '3rakti. One owner. with white leatherette Interior. Ex- bullt motor. S3O0 or best offer. OH 842-3031 Beat offer. 671-0308. cellent condition. All extras. Call 747- 842-1826. 3676. 1MT FIAT \2t — Four-door, sedan. 1861 FONTIAC — New transmission, CADILLAC 1967 — convertible, De« Only 2500 miles! Original owner. brakes battery. In good condition. 1867 MOB — Hed. black, leather In Vllle. Has every option Must tell. Me CHEVROLET ,» $1295. Call after 6. 566-2213. 2646668. terlor. Wire wheels, tonneau, radio. Will accept trade. 229-2211. 0NE 16,600 mllea. J1705. 711 5069. 1966 PONTIAC GTO — Automatic. CHEVROLET IMPALA 19B8 — 2-dooi 1968 CHEVY II NOVA — Two-door OF OUR "O.K." USED CARS? Good condition Many extras. Mags. sport coupe, VS. power steering, auto, OPEL- 1961 — Two-door sedan, r. sedan. Automatic transmission, pow- WOO. Call alter 6 p.m. 291-0001. matte low mileage. A-l. $2175. 222-502 speed stick. Sunroof, whltewalls. Auk. er steering, raflio, Htiow tires, 12,000 miles, rail 671-1105. Before a used car Ing Hi!,. 583-1680. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 11161 K1AT SI'IDE.R CONVEKTIBLE A McChevrolet Is... Four sneed. Four cylinder. $400 or gets our guarantee AUTOS FOR SALE befit offer. 6711814. + The lowest priced 1956 CHEVROLET — Just drafted. we make pretty sure Rebuilt englnp set up for E/MP. Chevrolet—only at Many extras. Can be Keen, Red Bank "your low overhead it won't need it. FlreHtnne, ur call 2B4-M25 after 9. GREATEST 19fif> VOLKSWAGEN --- Black, radio, dealer" Any used car that can pass the VW 16-point safely heater. Excellent condition. $875, Call SilKWSO or 872-1721 after 6. ond performance test deserves our guarantee. * The car you will get F-85 OLDSMOBILE — Station wagon. Anything that needed fixing was fixed. Before we 1982. Roof rack, fully equipped. Ex- the highest trade-in DEALS •44 PONTIAC TEMPEST GTO Conv. cellent condition. '{700. 229-3231. gave the car our guarantee. allowance on. Turquoise, 1B65 FORD — Custom, slx-cyllnder. When a car has our 100% guarantee, it means white IOD. two-iloor Hedan. Automatic, vinyl In- we'll repair or replace all major mechanical parts* Red line terior. Asking $775. 7411984. •k The ear you will wide ovals. for 30 days or 1000 miles, whichever comes first. Posltroctlon. get the finest Bucket teats. (More Classified Ads What kinds of cars do we get as trade-ins on our service on. On The Next Page) new Volkswagens? All kinds. Fords. Chevys. Plymouth! CotSllloc - Oldlmoblle BROADWAY AT 4TH LONG BRANCH 222-1234 If you want a Chevrolet or Even old Volkswagens. AUTOS FOR SALE "OK" Used Car that ii LOW in Vigine • Ironjmlulon * rear axle* • front axle assemfafies PRICE, with a HIGH TRADE-IN • brake lystm • electrical jystem allov, anco and SERVICE you can rely on como to ... VOLKSWAGENS

McCARthy CHEVROLET 1961 VOLKSWAGEN ,-—$ 495 Sedan. Radio, heater, Red.' "YOUR LOW 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 OVERHEAD DEALER" Sunroof. Radio, heater, Turquoise. DOMESTIC Your pocketbook will be glad 1963 VOLKSWAGEN : $ 950 1941 PLYMOUTH RottJrunner 2-door hardtop, 4-speed, Mao wheels, J14S5 you did. > Sedan. Radio, heater. Blue. 383 • 4BBL./ power steering, vinyl roof, accent stripe, many extras, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN - $ "5 power. One owner. G. jbomlai Alan, SOME OF OUR "O.K." USED CARS Sunroof. Rodlo, heater, Black. < IMa OLDSMOBILE Two-door hardtop. Toronodo deluxe, olr. I23U 1965 VOLKSWAGEN _.....$! 095 1944 MJSTANG Convertible red. 283. Automotlc, power steering _ <13*S MERCEDES-BENZ Sedan. Radio, heater, White. 1M4 AMERICAN Two-door automotlc. 6 cylinder. 1 owner. I m 1967 CORVETTE $3595 1965 IMPALA $1595 1MJ CADILLAC Fleelwood 4-door. Air | US Convertible, 300 li.p. Blue, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $'295 1M2 CHEVROLET 4-door sedon. Automatic, 6-cyllnder. S 1»5 V-8, Sport Coupe, power gilds, pow- Sedan. Radio heater, Red. er steering. Blue. Looded. Yours lor Good transportation. |l969 MARK III : $7600 196Z CORVETTE $1795 1hls low price. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 White with black Interior aid top. Special. Convertible. Four speed, Red. IMPORTS 300 h.p. Fastback. Radio, heater, Light Blue. 11968 MERCEDES-BENZ $5495 1966 BEL AIR $1799 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 1MI VOLKSWAGEN Squarebock ...J1X5 250 SE. lull power Including air conditioning. 1968 CAMARO $2(95 Station wagon V-8. Power steering. Nine passenger Bus. Rodlo, hwter, Red/White. 1967 VOLVO 4-door wagon. Automatic, executive car. Green. „ IJ295 Convertible. Sharp! sharp! Sharp! Blue. "Needs a home." 1967 TOYOTA Crown wagon. Three-speed with overdrive. _ IH95 11967 LINCOLN $2995 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 1M7 RENAULT R-10, white , > »S0 Continental. Silver convertible with block ton/rind leathar Squoreback. Rodlo, heater, Dark Blue. 1966 NOVA $1599 Interior. Full power. / 1968 FIREBIRD $2095 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 1947 VOLVO four-door 122 5, 4-speed. 1 owner - S!«5 "400". Loaded. Four speed. Blue. Slallan wagon. Six cylinder. Auto- WM TRIUMPH 2000. Four-door sedan, automatic _. J13M 11963 MERCEDES-BENZ $2395 matic transmission. White. Squarebock. Radio, heater, roof rock. Dork Green. WM VOLKSWAGEN Squorebock, blue : _ I1J93 190 SL, block with two tops, AM and FM radio with red Interior. 1968 IMPALA $2795 "Nimble." DOMESTIC Sport coupe. Air conditioned. 1944 RENAULT Dauphlne, automatic, one owner, „ $ 593 11961 MERCEDES-BENZ $2995 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA II $ 695 194» VOLKSWAGEN Convertible _... „* 7»5 1967 FORD $2195 200-D White with blue Interior, automatic transmission. , 1967 AUSTIN HEALEY $1495 Two-door hardtop. 3-speed on the floor. Radio, heeler, wtiltewall tires. 1M1 VOLKSWAGEN Karmonn Grtio, yellow. Low mileage. ,...« W5 Sprite. White. Very clean. XL convertible, bucket seals, etc., etc., etc. Loaded. 1963 FORD $ 795 11966 MUSTANG $1695 Galoxle 500 convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, , SPECIAL MM "GT" Fostback, green with preen Interior. 1967 COUGAR $2295 V-8, whltewnll tires. V-8. Four speed. Sharp. SAVE 1966 IMPALA $1795 1964 CHEVROLET $ 995 1968 VOLVO LEFTOVER. 11968 OLDSMOBILE $2995 "93" 4-door hardtop, full power Including air conditioning. Super Sport. Convertible. Blue. Mallbu 3-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, V-J, power steering, MANY 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 • "Breezy cor." 2-door Sunroof. Blut. whltewall tires. Never Registered. Auto. DOLLARS 1965 FORD FALCON .$ 895 1968 CHEVROLET $1695 1966 CAPRICE $2195 Four-door, automatic, radio, heater, six cylinder, whltewo.1 tires. Excellent Selection of Fleitslde Pick-up. Work horse. Four door sedan. Air conditioning. One price. Power steering, etc. "Luxurious." 1965 BUICK - $1195 NEW MERCEDES-BENZ Soeclal DcLuxe, .(-door, automatic, rodlo, neater, V-6, whltewall tires. MOhiMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER 196* MALIBU $3495 — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — S.S. Sport Coupe, 4-speed transmis- 1964 SQUIRE $1395 1965 CHEVY NOVA II $1395 sion, tape deck, olr condition, pow- Wagon. Blue and beautiful. Station wmon, automatic, radio, heater, six cylinder, whltewall tires. er steering, bucket seats. Loaded. Frost. Green with vinyl roof. 1966, FORD .$1495 Jint 6R0 block from Ltttle Silver Ra Iroad Station 1963 CATALINA $1095 Falrlane 500 convertible, automcrile, rodlo, heater, V-8, power steering, whltewall tires. 1967 BUICK $1795 Two door. Automatic transmission. SALES Four door sedan, Blue. Bargain. Champagne. "Solid citizen." 1966 PONTIAC : $2095 G.T.O. convertible 4-speed, rodlo, healer, v-l, power steerlno., | Opart Waakdayt 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat t Wed 'til 5 p.m. j whltewall tires. . 842-5353 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 FORD MUSTANG .$1595 AUTO IMPORTS Convertible, 4-speed, rodlo, heater, V-8, power steering, air conditioned: Authorized Dealer For 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER "Your Lew Overhead Dealer" 1967 ALPINE —$1595 Convertible. 4-speed. VOLVO'RENAULT • BMW • TRIUMPH 1967 MERCURY COUGAR , $2195 NEWMAN SPRINGS'RD. 741-5886 RED BANK Two-door• SPECIAhardtno, automaticL O, radio,F TH heaterE, WEEV-8, poweKr steering.' McCARthy 1968 CAMARO .$2495 196Two-doo6r hardtopVOLKSWAGE, automatic, rodlo, heaterN , V-8, power steering. Sedan. White. N-460A. INVENTORY MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

First Ave. 291-1101 Atlantic Highlands SHREWSBURY MOTORS. Inc. THE CAR SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY

FORD MINIHOME ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK ON DISPLAY 60 NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM FULL FULL PRICE PRICB MONDAY EVENING MAY 12th &TUESDAY MORNING MAY 13th IMMEDIATE DELIVERY W8 FORD $M?5 Golaxle 500, 2-door Hordtop, V-B, 1944 MUSTANG -.$1791 automotlc, powftr steering. Two-door hardlop, blus, ir Here's a Sample "k standard transmission, V-8. 1«7 FORD :...*1«5 1963 FALCON 1 UO Goloxle 500, 2 door hardtop, V-3, Sprint convertible, black, automatic. Blue. V-8, automatic. 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1»M MUSTANG $UH Two-door hardtop, V-B, auto- 1?5« FORD „ S1W5 AIR CONDITIONED Country Squire wagon, 10-pos- matic, power steering, senfler, full power, automatic. 4-Door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, olr-condftlon. IMS PONTIAC - $1695 IMS CHEVY ...$1JM power steering, radio, tinted windshield etc. GTO 3 door hardtop, green, Impola convertible, red, V-8, FULLY EQUIPPED. V-B, automatic, 4 speed. automatic, power steering. 1W4 OLDS $1195 1W* CHEVROLET ^ ...iUK Cutlass, 2 door hardtop, yellow, Chevelle 2-door hardtop, V-8, DELIVERED PRICE full power, factory olr automatic, power steering, conditioned. air conditioned, white. IMS CHEVROLET JIMS 1945 PLYMOUTH I12?5 ORIGINAL Impalo 9 passenger wagon, V-8, Fury III 2-door hardtop. V-fl, PRICE 3O45 automatic, fun power. full power, blue. Our Best Trade Deals iiipiilliir '£8 CHRYSLER $3495 '66 IMPERIAL $2895 New Yorker, 4-door hardtop with IWii LeBaron, 4-door hardlop, dark black vinyl roof, full power In- green with block vinyl roof, full cluding air conditioning, radio, Weekly power Including olr conditioning, Pymts. Pymis. whlli wall tires. 9,000 miles. rodlo, etc. F6r the luxury minded. BUICK -J7.07 1947 FORD S9.4J LeSabre 4 door hardtop, V-8, Custom two-door hardtop, six- full power, automatic. cyllnder, automatic. '67 PLYMOUTH $2095 '65 CHRYSLER $1595 1941 CORVAIR 14.04 \m OLDS tin Fury station wagon, V-8, aufo- Monto Coupe. F-85 Iwo-door, V-8, automatic. "300," convertible wlfh bucket motlc transmission, power steer- »»45 BUICK J9.43 IMS FAIRLANE J«7* Wildcat convertible, automotlc/ Ing, radio, wtiltewall tires. Full seats, power windows, power SOO station woqon, V-9, full power. automatic. warranty. steering, rodlo ond rear speaker, whltewall tires, etc, '67 FORD $1995 Galoxli "500," }-rfr. hordtop, V-8, '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 automatic transmission, power •7-door ledon. See this one-owner, steering, radio and rear speaker, 1970 MAVERICK whltewall tires. Like new. like new car. '67 IMPERIAL $3495 '64 CHEVROLET $1095 Crown 4-door hardtop, executive Mollbu, Super sport convertible, weekly WMkly Pymii pymts gray with block vinyl roof, 4-ipeed on console, bucket seati, 1941 OLDS JJ.40 1944 CHEVY V-5t "FORDS NEW SMALL CAR leother seals, full power Including S69 4 door hard lop, V-8, auto- power iteerlng, rodlo ond while* Wagon, green, six-cylinder, air conditioning, rodlo and wh!*e- matic, power stcerlno. wall ilres, etc. automatic. 1995 woll tires. Full warranty. 1941 FALCON _ H.02 1945 CHEVY _ W-J9 Four door, 6 cylinder, AAoruo convertible, outomoHc. stondord transmission. 1944 CHEVY .... _.... J12.9S '64 PLYMOUTH $1195 1944 PONTIAC $8.75 lnif>olo, four-door h iratop, V-8, A-l USED CARS — GUARANTEED 3-WAYS '66 CHRYSLER $1895 GTO convertible, V-fl, stick. oulomatlc, powr steering. Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, V-B, Newport convertible, automatic 1967 LINCOLN Continental $30951 1967 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door .... $1695 1966 FALCON BUS Comptr $1195 tranimlsslofi, power steering, air conditioned, automatic on con- t Air Conditioning. Hardtop. radio, wtiltewall Ilrei. vinyl seoti sole, bucket leati. power steering, 1967 FAIRLANE 500 Two-Door $1195 and many other extras. A steal. H«8 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door 52195 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon .... $1595 radio, whltiwall tlrei ttc. EIniit cylinder, aulomottlc, power steorlnn. 1965 GALAXIE 500 Two-Door $1195 1968 FAIRLANE 500 Four-Door S1995 1966 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door .... $1350 Elfllil cylinder, oulomoltlc, power steering. Hardlop. — MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM — Mordtap. 1967 LTD Two-Door 51795 Hardtop. T966 GAXALIE 500 Two-Door Hardtop. $1350 1965 MUSTANG Air Conditioning .. $1195 1967 XL Two-Door Hardtop $1795 KROLL Air Conditioning. 1965 COUNTRY .SOUIRE Wagon 1968 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $169$ Automatic, power steering. .... $125011945 GALAXIE 500 Four-Door $1150 SI* cylinder, standard transmission. 1966 CUSTOM Ranch Wagon .... $125011'iS CALIENTE Four-Door $ 99S M. Schwartz MOTORS MOUNT-ENGLISH FORD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 671 Broadway, long Branch OrEN EVENINOS IXCEM SATURDAY Monmouth and Maple Ave. Sines 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 14! W. FRONT ST. 747-0787 RED BANK Seles 222-3600 Service 229-3800 24 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRfl)AY, MAY 9, 1969 'AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SAJJ2 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE 1MT OU/6K/JKU..E — Ualxl US, TOTH & CWJWTRV TJ 1.W7 OUJtt(QBIUS bulneai tjnfjt. BLUOK IK4 — fcfcylirk. V-8 toavtrV J&« FQNTtJM jaOJWBVJUJS -Four* KARU AttN GUI A VOLKSWAGEN WJicpn * DAVISOW, umrtu. JB»c*Usnt omftlUoo. C& «l Uain St, UlUwu Make otftr. JW2 Oldsmoblle cioverl- ible. Air conditioned, a,utofljj.(.tc, pow- floor hardtop, beige with matching in- jftg „ Driven l6Bi tiixn a.OTjQ mi. SM-ttSO W6-61O0 lule, maroon, vtry clean, top mechan- er brtjtcji, power steering. Excellent terior. Equipped with power brakes Radio, white walls. Must sell. Save hold. MZ-6300. " i CORVETTE 1862 — Miny mm ic*! condition, $628. Call days 949-4762. condition. (1190.' 257-5998 aiter 6 p.m. and power steering. Immaculate In $10O'«. 948-8336. 1S68 CHEVELLE S83W. 4-ap63 JAGUAR ROADSTER — Very LIKE NEW ML'STANQ 11)65 _ Two-door hardtop, Air cundltiunud, power windows and sat., t>\m. TIMJJOS. ihltt. V-8, au lot ii a lie, jiowtr steering. RASSAS PONTIAC 1!)66 MOD — Excellent condition.. food condition. $1995. BAILLY BROS, CALL 946-4285 six-cylinder, automatic. Must sell seat. Whttewall tires. 27,500 miles. Snow tires on wheels Includi'd. Very 395 Broad St. Red Bank Fully equipped. $1695. Call lfl E. Newman Springs Rd., Red 291-2131. Price 12.800. Call 747-1000 alter 6 p.m. 1»68 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE- clean. $1,01)0. 512-2195 after 6. 171419" Bank. 74T-059fi. I860 SINGER — Four-iioor, live-pas- 741-7557. Chcstimt brown with matching Interior senger serlan. Black, gray trim. Good 196(1 MCA 1600 — Excellent condition. antl black vinyl top, Loaded with ex- lflfJS FORD — Torino, nine-paascnger 741-5180 1363 OLDSMOB1LEJ 88 hardtop. Pow- 1967 MAUBU — Sport Coupe. Gold, rubber, new jattery. Can be seen at New tires and brakes. S55O. Call 1962 CHEVY II station wsRon. Radio, tras including factory air conditioning. station wagon. Excellent condition. er steering, brakes. Excellent condi- black vinyl roor. S16I5 or best offer. George Carney's Garage. 132 Shrews- 264-98G4. After 6 o.m and weekends, heater, automatic. 5350. Call RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE—CADILLAC. $2395, Major Medical Supply, 67M200f tion. One owner. 5575. 485-fl679. Call 717-2319 alter 6 p.m. bury Ave., Red Banh. $125. 2S4-7D95. 291-0906 741-0910. 1059 CHEVROLET CAMARO — Dark 7fJ62 AUSTIN HEALEY — 3000. Very 19f»!i RED MUSTANG — Bucket scats. 19(14 CORVETTE — Convertible. Bur- metallc green, with •'ilaclc Interior. V-8, IJM52 FORD — Station wagon, clean KOrxl condition. Must sell. Asking Automatic transmission. Very good gundy with white top. Must sell, going automatic transmission, bucket seats, Inside and out. Excellent runnlnE con- $1149. Call 787-4184. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE condition. Call 535-3287 to Vietnam. '42195. g4'J-2()84. console, power brakes, power altering. dition. $400 or heat offer. 04(1-4589. Anti-spin differential. Factory air con- 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 4-door 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE - ditioned. Original 2.(WO niUos. Save 13C4 BART OT convertible. 6 cylin- (More Classified Ads hydramallc. Six cylinder, low mile- Hunter green with matching Interior $1000. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE—CAD- der, 4-Bpeed, bucket seatA, $650. Call age. $1,200. 741-7135. and black vinyl top. Loaded with ex- ILLAC. 741-0910, 872-153G. On The Next Page) 1S56 BUICK — LaSabre, convertible. tra's Including factory air condition- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE ing. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE — CAD- 370 Broad St., Keyport 'JS4-1323. ILLAC. 741-OS10. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1963 COMET — White, low mileage, 1964 RAMBLER station wagon. 40,000 $375. Call after 6 p.m. miles. Good condition. 284-8785 Call 671-3147 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

LOU LERNER'S ond JERRY BARATTAS NEW 1969 PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER and on 1969 PLYMOUTH & CHRYSLERS DIRECT OLDSMOBILE FACTORY OUTLET! F-85 SPORTS COUPE '68 CHRYSLER $3550 f '67 T-BIRD $2825 t'66 BUICK $2625 "300", 2-door hardtop/ silver end Two-door hardtop, power disc "225", Electro Custom Mtor hord- 5 YEAR WARRANTY block vinyl roof. Full power with brakes, power steering, automatic top, lull power Including atr condi- air conditioning. transmission, 8-cyl!nder. Champagne tioning and automatic transmission. Mist. Blue. Factory '68 CHEVROLET $2495 Pndi til Sal* He* Pay Down Par MoatMr •67 CHEVROLET $2050 '66 CHRYSLER $1895 Impala V-B, 4-door hardtop, power Impala. 4-door. Green, "327" V-8 Valiants $46.58 * iteerlnQf automatic transmission, engine, Factory air conditioned, Newport, 2-door hordtop. Blue, full ' $1950 N Beige. power steering, automatic trans. power Including air conditioning. Plymouth* $2150 0 $51.34 '67 MUSTANG $1925 '66 FORD $1595 Chryslers $2895 N $69.84 '67 JEEP $2095 i n Convertible, Maroon with black top, Ranch wagon, full/ equipped Includ- Universal, 4-wtieeI drive* White 8-cyllnder, power steering, auto- Wagons $2550 $60.91 with new top. ing V-6 engine ond automatic trans- matic transmission. mission. Green. DELIVERED '67 CHRYSLER $2575 •67 OLDSMOBILE $2175 •64 FORD $1075 A NEW SUPPLY OF "300", 2-door hordtop, automatic Delmont, convertible, V-8, auto- PLUS A FULL SELECTION OF 100% GUARANTEED USED CARS matic transmission; power steer- Galaxle "500" XL. 3

j'65 BUICK Sportwagon Low Mileage Vtrg Good Condition '1795

LARGEST NEW b USED CAR INVENTORY '66 BUICK LeSabre '64 BUICK Riviera YOU'LL NEVER BUY IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! 4 Dr. S«d«wh«tli NEW CAR TRADE-IN CLEARANCE!! Good Condition Good Condition A NEW 1969 FORD 69 CHEVROLET $3397 66 MUSTANG $1097 65 DODGE $997 '1225 ^1595 Impala Station Wogon. Air condi- Hardtop—Stick on the floor, radio, Dart two-door, R&H, automatic, etc. tioned, automatic, power steering & heater, etc. Very sharp Cor. brakes, power tailgate windows etc. 65 RAMBLER $597 Showroom condition. Two-door, 6 cylinder, slick shift, 66 PLYMOUTH $1897 economy plus. Sport Fury 2 dr. hordtop, olr con- FOR LESS! 68 IMPERIAL $3897 ditioned, automatic on console, pow- 64 PLYMOUTH $1297 Crown Hardtop, alr-conditlomd, lull er steering i, brakes, bucket seats, power, priced right, Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. Radio, '68 JAVELIN '68 CHRYSLER vinyl root etc. Very low mlleoge. heater, automatic or the floor, con* 68 CHRYSLER $2597 2 D'r. Hardtop <| Newport Custom 2 Or. < 66 CHRYSLER $1697 63 CHEVROLET $797 ] Hardtop Air Conditioned |> Newport 4-dr. sedon, R8.H, auto., "300" hordtop, full power, auto- Six Cylinder Automatic power steering, brake* vinyl roof, Impala two door hardtop, Radio, matic, etc. Very low mileage. This Very Nice Condition Power Seats & Windows i vinyl Interior, etc. one won't lost long. heater, automatic. THE BEAUTIFUL LTD 68 PLYMOUTH $2597 66 PLYMOUTH $1697 63 FORD $697 Fair lane, 4 door, radio and heater, '2885 Satellite 9-passenger station wagon. VIP 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, automatic, etc. '1895 Auto., power steering, vinyl Interior, radio ond heater, automatic, power whltewall tires. steering, white walls and wheel 63 CHEVY H.T. $597 $ 2 Caih or Trad* Impala 2 door hordtop, radio and 68 DODGE $2497 heater, automatic, power steering. A real bargain. DOWN Polora, A door, rodio.pnd hsater, 66 CHEVROLET $1497 automatic, power steering, wtiits Impala Super Sport 2 dr. hardtop, automatic on console, radio & '66 CHEVROLET '65 FORD Galaxie ! 80 ,MONT?H *199 wolls and wheel covers. heater, power steering, bucket seats FOREIGN CARS etc Bal Air 4 Dr. Sedan 2 Dr. Hardtop 68 CHEVROLET $2297 69 TOYOTA $1797 Irnpdo 2 door hardlep, radio, heel- 66 MUSTANG $1297 Two-door hardtop, radio and 6 Cyl. Vary Clean Very Clean er, automatic, power steering, while 2-dr. hardtop, R&H, stick shift on heater, automatic, while walls. wait tires. floor console, WW Tires, wheel 68 VOLKSW'N $1797 covers. 67 IMPERIAL $3497 Two door, R&H, WW tires, '825 '845 Crown, 4 door hardtop, factory air 66 CHEVROLET $1197 very low mileage. conditioned, vinyl root ond vinyl Impola 4-door, radio and heater, 66 FIAT $597 Interior. automatic, power steering, wtilte U00D 4 door sedan, radio wall tires. 67 OLDS $2297 ond heater, whlrt wolls. 7 WEEKEND SPECIAL the sporty MUSTANG the economical FALCON Delmont 61, 4 door hordlop, olr con- 65 CHRYSLER $1397 61 JAGUAR $597 ditioned, automatic, power steering, New Yorker Town Sedan, radio Four door sedan. Radio, heater, looded. $/|56Per$1QQ Down ond heater, automatic, power steer- automatic. Leather Inferior. 1968 BUICK GS 350 67 CHRYSLER $2697 Ing, power brakes. Bucket seati etc. Cash or Trade 01 Mo. 1/7 Cash or Trade New Yorker hardtop, olr cond., 65 CHEVROLET $1197 Automatic — Air Conditioning full power, looded with extras, yinyl Impala Super Spoil convertible. 4 Bucket Seah, Vinyl Top. roof/ «tc. on the floor, power steering, radio, 1967 healer & bucket strots, etc. 67 CHRYSLER $2297 MOTORCYCLE Same Gre-at $avings on every car in Stock. "300" 2 dr. hardtop, olr cond., 65 CORVAIR $697 17S cc, like new power iteerina, brakes, automatic, Four door, radio, healer & oulo* FULL PRICE $297 •It. malic, etc. Real economy. All Trade-Ins Accepted — Bank Financing OVER 300 OPEN EVES All Models and Colors BANK RATE GREATEST TRADE-IN SEE MONMOUTH CHRYSLER FOR TIL 9:30 To Choose From FINANCING ALLOWANCE NEW CARS THE BEST DEAL on the ...

AVAILABLE '69 TOYOTA above pricot do not include N.J. State Tax or License Fee. BANK RATES $1666 BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL LARGE SELECTION OF GUARANTEED USED CARS SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY TOM S FORD 741-6200 HWY. 35 264.1600 KEYPORT -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FFJDAY, MAY 9, 1969- _ 2S AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SA1E AUTO8 FOE SALE AUTOS FiOH SALE H0Bn, batb, wtti |u heat Bxcelleal he«4. Navy tap, 210 Chry»ler Fury Pii!«!elpnl» Bout Shaw model, 35 741-2190. or beat offer. 8(2-4807. ter 6 p.m. Pat Kaeien's Auto Soles condition. Can 741-1200. motor. 400 hours. aWp-to-jHore radio, ro.p.h. plus. la excellent condition. Hwy. 36 787-1113 KeanahilTi depth finder. Call 8721899. after $1000. 222-2254. 531-0927. 19S2 VOLKBWAOEN — Green, aim- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Red two-door 19M FORD CUSTOM 300 — Good 1985 YELLOWSTONE — Travel trail- p.m. or weekends. root. JSOO. Clll sedan. Call condition. Needs battery. First S10O . . CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE - er 21' long. Sleeps 4 or 5. With per- 7(1-5107 842-2719 takej it Call after 6 p.m. 787-7701. 150 h.p. Four speed, New paint. Ex manent double bed or bunk bed. Over- 16' EASTERN — Mihoran/ lapstrake. cellent condition. 5495. 671-9307, slse electric refrigerator. Holding 40 h.p. electric start Evlnrude. Ex- STORAGE and SERVICE tank. Ideal for year round living or tras, Call 2227781 BEST AUTOS FOR SALE S1MCA 100O 1965 — Completely over travel. JZ200. Call S71-258O after 5 p.m DOCK SPACE AVAILABLE — Red AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE hauled. Excellent condition Gooc REASONABLE Bank. Includes tiwlmmlng; pool and tires. 6eo at BAYSHORE; SERVICE 1861 ELCAR — 10x55, two bedroomj. 20' Skiff, 75 h.p. Evlnruiie cabana. Call Mr. Roy, 741-1732, 10 CENTER, Belford, between 9 and Fully furnished. Electric range, She la beautlrul a.m. lo 5 p m daily. i&Sidiiv-giife^j p.m. Asking $650. frlgorator. Air conditioned, oil heat. Best orfcr of first 20 takes It FOR Reasonable. 787-8217. Gall 747-10rjfl or ice at BUSINESS NOTICES WHEEL CAMPER — Tent trailer. TRUCKS FOR SALE P Bleeps alx. Range, ovtn, refrlgerato 42 DCFIJ CimiS CRAFT — TWlrTsi - TYP'N'COPY stnk, cablnelfi and all equipment. 787' h.p, engines. In wnter, running. Ex IBM Executive Typing and Mlmio 1065 FORD VAN TRUCK — Pull; 0292. cellent condition. First 110.000 take; equipped. Low mileage. Rartlo. Excel her. Fully equipped including prca Resumes - Letters - Notary 946-4303 lent condition. Good buy. 261-215!) afte TItOTWOOD HOUSE TRAILER - sure, hot and cold water, radio. We1 RUBBER STAMPS - Mads to ordtr. 6 p.m. Located on ono of New Jersey's fl galley. Call 741-5135, Faat, efficient service. Use at noms ot LESS est parks. 10x46. two bedrooms, flood business. Call 711-3227 or 787-2403, BEST OFFER — 1958 Internationa condition. Excellent Buy. call 872-0533 WE'RE IN wllh II1 van body. 1058 with 16' pane IHfiS 26' TltnJAN — 195 h.p. ChryFler. 'URNITURE MOVING - AtUoi and Used 42 hours. Sleeps four. Stand cellars cleaned. Fre» eiUma.ua, Call open top. 1963 International, IS' var up heart. Fully carpeted cabin and AT with roll-up rear door. Call eves, af WANTED AUTOMOTIVE cockpit. Boat never named. All equip- ter 6 p.m. 741-2314. ment. Boat nnw In water, ready to IHEET METAL WORK WANTXD ~ and ;o. $6,000. Call 741-7052. Small or large. Red Bank Sneet 1959 CHEVROLET VAN — Six cylln JUNK CARS letal Co., 1 Leonard St. Red Bask. eler, 18' moving van body with peak 41-3451. Runs good, looks £or,. '67 PLYMOUTH 741-0648 Prices start at $6.99 and up. Econo- WANTED — Boat trailer. 18' Out- Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman board Fiberglass, deep V bottom. Sport Fury, two door hardtop, 987 SUZUKI SCRAMBLER 250 CC- Good condition. Itcoaooajle, 787-8313. HAVING A PARTY? lour ipetd. WE HAVE ?'Ar ACRES OF AUTOMOBILE LAND TO PROVIDE YOU Excellent condition. Call Springs Rd. 747-0113. DEUCIOUSLY PREPAHED FOODS 741-93SO 24' CHRIS-CRAFT — Son Skltf, Head, CALL HERRI MAKINGS TOM'S FORD radio, etc. 327 cu. In. $1795. Call 741-5833 Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. -12 $2089 HONDA — 60 bored to 65, Tral: 842-fjQ:i8. Two daya advance notlcs a "MUST" WITH THE BEST IN SERVICE AND SALES FACILITIES. bike. Call after 4 p.m. RENT A CAR 671 -2403 1016' COMMERCIAL HOWBOATB ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS W0 Hwy. 35 251-1600 EeTt»rt FOR SALE. Sacrifice. JM each. 787- Alterations, remodeling, and painting _965 JAWA 175 cc, street-trail 8170. Reasonably priced. Freo eutlmatea. '67 BUICK asking 5105. Call Prompt service. Call 741-3953. Gron Sport 400 convtrtlbli, 671-5345 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 18' FINLAND HUILT OUTBOARD — STOP IN NOW, LOOK US OVER . . . l!),r>7 IJOAT with motor. '$525. Call 7874281. FURNITURE RERNISHING $2189 MOTORCYCLE RENTALS WANTED Bleaching, stripping, antiquing, reator* Hour, Day or Weekend PRAM In good condition, with oars. 14' FIBEROLAR8 — With controls. ng. Interior decorating, re-upholster* WE ARE READY TO DEAL MOTORCYCLE RENTAL CORP. Call after 3 p.m. 747-4063. 45 Mercury. Tilt trailer. 520n. RED Ing, ilraperiea. Free estimates. 326 Oce&nport Ave. Oceanporl BANK AUTO IMPORTS 741-5888. CIFERDEZ ASSOCIATES '67 OLDS 512-4110 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 17' HOAT — 1905, 75 h.p. John ALL YOUR SPRINO iiotor. Accessories. *<5W. Inquire 103 02 Brnad St. Keyport 7.Tfl.O49i Delia 81 Custom two-door 'hardtop. MOBILE HOMES FITTING OUT NEEDS Herbert St.. Red Hank. SUSPENDED CEILINGS — Paneling. New Jersey's Leu-feat Marine Supply Finish rocreatlon rooms arid attics. $2289 House. 21 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- 20' CABIN SKIFF — 81eeps t' Sheet-rocking, taping. 842-4298. 5780. i Open Sun. and Holidays, 9 a.m. Hearl and extras. Must son. Call 842 to 1 p.m. If 587. SMALL JOB SPECIALIST BUICKS - OPELS Rome repairs, alterations, additions, 1S' FIBERGLAS SEA HREE7.E — 12' TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With Posllve control, styled with rich de -ilde and outside. 291-3260. 1966 CHRYSLER I'Hug* Inventory — All Models, Colors and Equipment SCHIFFMAN motor, trailer and other extras. Must deep ciiHhions, Ouckct scats with Niw Yorkir, four door hardtop. •elL Excellent condition. Make offer. matching vinyl covered storage pan- 'AINTING & DECORATING Call 671-1038 evening?. els. True wall, true windshield pro- HANg rEDKRBON CUSTOM BUILT vides complete deck accessibility. S. N. SARGUILO $2089 CAMPERS & TRAILERS SKIFF—IV — With cuddy cabin. Pow- Johnson GO h.p, motor and trailer. Free estimates. Call 229-4752 or 342-1399 ered by 240 h.p. Marino Interceptor 72101)12. HOUSE FAINTING — Experienced In- ^ engine. Fishing chairs, navy ton, roi «rl> steering and cockpit tiller, depth enced only. |2 per hour plus benefit*. sounder, ladder, anchor, Excellent. 946-4200. IIOLMDEL CONVALES- 1964 PONTIAC Asking J3MO. 747-368!). CENT CENTER. HotmdeL REAL ESTATE Bonrovllle, two door hardtop. 9«5 31' TROJAN — Cabin cruiser. Twin enelnes, 195 h.p. Excellent con. Saleswoman, experience preferred, bat $1189 dltlon. S72W. Many extras, call 671- not required. We have a vacancy M71. Total lime 100 hours on each which offers real opportunity to a engine. qualified person. The Dowstra Atency. ^LINnriBUILTiiB7 741-8700. 1963 RAMBLER Proctor Snsr and solnnaker pole, Tasker sails, si) raclnv enulpment REGISTERED NURSES «M VI, lour door Mdon. Placed 3rd In Mmo-nailnniils. Dfm- For Charge Nurse duties. All shift*. mstrttor - In "lite n»w" rnndlH Full time preferred. Excellent work- $889 Rimbler Marsh Marine, S5 Orchard St.. Red ins conditions In new extended care 2-door Fink 741-117(17. facilities. $7280 plus liberal benefits. Call [or anpolntment. 9IS-4200. HOI.M- sedan 1*' FinKROLAH RI'NABOIIT — .V PEL CONVALESCENT CENTER, h p. , Johnson elrclrlc. Rtde-Ould Holmdcl. CATS & DOGS trlng. ?0 ral tank. Many scces- sorle*. $.V>0. Please eall IM2-0O9T. DENTAL ASSISTANT-CHAIR BIDB in h p. Evlnrudf, 1968 12' MFC, Attractive, well groomed. Busy mod- '63 Chrysler $339 $350. C»ll ern multl-Klrl office. Experience pre- 812-3705 ferred nut will consider Intelligent, personable Individual. Bsliry com- '60 Ford $179 CENTURY RERORTKR — 17'. 1 mensurate with ability, call 542-5120, All equipment, less englns. S.VH} Cat!except Weds, between 9 and S. 222-2254. 531-0927. '60 Chevrolet $189 IN A RUT7 Rewarding and fascinat- NORDBRRO PARTS — 155 h.p ing career as a professional beauty Knight, for sale rtiesp. Call advisor. Part-time or full time. Free '61 Oldsmobile $149 SSI-6746 comprehensive training. Call Mlsi 10" ALUMINUM BOAT — « or 1 Kara at 2M-OTU. '59 Chevrolet $269 Maverick Rambler volt electric motor with 12 volt 'lat- LPN'S - All shifts. 1M60 plus literal tery Included, Ideal for trr.ii fishing. bench!.*. Call for appointment. 04S- Like new. 1110. Call 787-7329. 4200. IIOLMDEL CONVALESCA.NT '58 Chevrolet .:$ 49 Length 179.3 inches 181 inches 38' T'T^TM^ T CENTER.. Hwy. 34, Ilolmdel. Available Models WARD HOUSE —i J1600. Call 787 HOUSEKEEPERS — i'2 per hour plui '55 Chevrolet $ 89 2-Dooronly 2-4-Door, Wagon, Hard Top 5448 benefits. 91G-42IW. HOLMnEI. CON- Number of Passengers Four 17" BO«TO!J WHALER — EMtporl VALESCENT CENTER, Ilolmdel. '36 Oldsmobile $399 Six model. S5 h. n. motor. Fully equlppci EXPERIENCED SINCLE NEEDLE Hip Room-Front »2O00. 741-8337. OPERATORS — 35 hrs. week. 4 feel 5.7 inches 4 feel 9.4 inches OKKI8 CRAFT — Lr«rcr. aflrv 7ll!»r Rear ind rpaflv. 23' deep V, Klhnnflsn. 1' 3 feet 10.8 Inches 4 feet 9.1 inches h.p. Radio. Fully emiipjwc!. Porfci MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - El- condition. Priced rtgtit, 741-4A24. perlcnecd. Busy internists. Modern of- Engine, Std. 6 Cyl. 170CID/105HP . (Tbrcr- dtu-tfirsl. Top salary. 199CID/128HP ROWnb^T wl"th~oan Fringe benefits. Slate references. 4 Bearings FtberKliiiisM • no JcaW. T.lrht nn Write Itox HIM, Tho Dally Reeliter, 7 Bearings Meal for youngster*. W5, Af2-IV«l Mil. On The Next Page* Brake Lining Area 131 sq. inches 153 sq. inches out-dofir ctnvan Oood cnrdlllnn «ifi^. 717-0370. BUSINESS NOTICES HIGHWAY 36 YOUR PARTICIPATING NEW YORK/NEW JERSEY AUTO RENTALS FINE ART STUDIO EATONTOWN AND GALLERY AMERICAN MOTORS RAMBLER DEALER RENT A CAR 17 E. Front SI. Red Bonk, N. J. NIXT TO DAY • WEEK * MONTH N. J. MOTOR VIHICLI •Price Is tho average of prices lor a Rambler 2-DoorSodan dolormined by an indopendont shopping PORTRAIT ARTIST survey ol 51% ol tho Now York / Now Jcrsoy dealers conducled April 10 through April 12. Soraa INSPECTION STATION WALL ZINOVIA SEMOTAN prices were Wghor, some lowor, slate and local taxes, transportation, olhor options excluded. Open Monday Ihrouoh Frldoy 7 p.m. LINCOLN-MERCURY to 9 p.m. For appointment Coll 542-1000 542-1124 I Sbrtwibury Av»,, ot Sycamor* JAVELINDAMXPREBELPAMBASSADOR 747-5400 747-0363 36 -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BAXK • MIDDLETOTPN, N. J.i FFJDAY, MAY 9, 1969- ';- mvp wAwrawraMAiE van* WANTED-FEMAIE | HELP WANIED-FEMALE .HELP WANTED-FEMALE I * HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTEB-MAIE HELP WANTED-MAJ-E

CfKatTAUv WAITRESS — PleiMJrt M/JJi-8 — full or part time poirtUons NIGHT WATCHMAN — Mature Indi- Vtiley Inn, (fVIt Hwy It, Holmdel, ivslltble. Pieaet.Dt working condi- AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC vidual needed lor regular nUrfct pa- N.J- KoDtnoutii's ttjsteet growing tions, good sat* ry &nd full fringe- trol of modern marine fs-cillUe*. Xf \ WOMEN you are the rilht roan call 14M303. gte&k home- Application* now being benefits. Contact Personnel Office. MEN H»v« InunedliUe opsming lor liken for our new cocktail lounge. Riverview Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225 experienced automobile me- FULL OR PART-TIM! Experienced only apply. Must be 21 for Interview. An equal opportunity chanic, MUM have own tools : MODERN BOTTLING PLANT or over. Apply In person. No phone employer. PRODUCTION WORKERS PACKING AND SHIPPING calls. Monday between 4 anl ?, see and be Interested In steady em- S1.75 PER HOUR '. NEEDS Mrs. Dileo. PART-TIME AND FULL TIMH AND JANITOR ployment. Contact Ben Rassas Call 741-4001 between > and 4. Waitresses must be over 21. Call at Rassas Pominc, 305 Broad SECRETARY — For Red Bank law 2G4-11G4. St., RM Bank. 7(1-6160 PRODUCTION WORKERS office Must have legal experience. MODERN BOTTLING PLANT HELP WANTED-Male-Female SALESLADY — Full time, permanent Salary *115. Call 747-3730 for Inter- MECHANIC WANTED—To work view. position. Must he over 18* selling ex- $2 an hour. Steady work. Day shift only. Fringe benefits. $1.65 an hour. Pleasant working conditions. Day shift. Steady, perience desired. Please apply In buses. Must have looh. Apply 8 a.m MEN - WOMIM Ijersuii Ca mill's Stationers, 28 Broad Pleasant conditions. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Our firm needi 12 to itait Immediate- employment. Good fringe benefits. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS St.. Red Bank. BOItO BUB COMPANY, 145 Shrew' ly No experience. We train |11B- bury Ave., Shrewsbury. S170 to Btart. Part-time *50 and up. Earn'mi In £,*> pftr hour from our Kc-y- REFINED HOUSEKEEPER ' WANT- Call 7414014. port-Hazlet showroom. Work either LAIRD & CO. EXPERIENCED TANK TIUJCI LAIRD & CO. ED — Preferably one who is capable, DRIVERS — Apply In person. Roll 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. • S:30 intelligent and well educated, sur- COMPETENT PIANIST FOR CHURCH p.m. Call 264-6800 and ask for Mlchele. LAIRD ROAD SCOBEYVILLE Trucking Corp., 295 Broadway, Ke SERVICES — And choir accompani- LAIRD ROAD SCOBEYVILLE roundings and working; conditions are port. pleasant; location Just outside Red 542-0312 (COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP) ment. Good pay. Call 560-69S5, alter 542-0312 (COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP) 8 p.m. Bank. Compensation in proportion to APPLY $ A.M. TO 4:30 P-M. HOOFING AND SIDINQ' MEN WAN' APPLY 0 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. qualifications. Call 747-2440 during ED—Call 264-5102 or /apply Edwa MATURE business hours, or 741-0803 evenings Pennettl Rooling Co., 186 Washlngt between 7:30 and ]0:30, or mornings St., Keyport. PRODUCTION YOUNG WOMAN between 7:30 and 8:31). HELP ff ANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE WORKERS HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE WAITRESSES — All new Mermaid Diner needs 10 good ones. Liberal WANTED empluyee benefits and good wages. MAN—Mechanically Inclined, to run Immediate PERMANENT ODerUngi for 'PAYROLL CLERK OK ASSISTANT— WAITRESS — Full or part-time, early To work in bookkeeping de- EiiiaII tractor and combine for lawn malen and female*. MUST work ro- •Should be familiar with adding ma- ihift. Modern nursing home. No week Apply In person any time. Hwy. 36, DRAFTING partment of growing local con- Leonardo. d service. Excellent opportunity for ad- tating shifts Btart In r fial&ry f2.47ti ' chine. Experienced with figures. Will ends. 566-6400, Matawan, N.J. vancement. Starting salary $110. Call Male Teller per hour plui shift?.differential. OVER- " be taught payroll system. Excellent cern. Must be neat, accurate Mr. Torres. 846-9682. TRAINEE TIME. Excellent mnge benefits. Drlva opportunity with reliable firm. Long COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In. RECEPTIONIST — With bookkeeping and typing preferred for doctors of- to Exit 120, Garden State Parkway, Branch Manufacturing Co., Children! Other help In country house. Call 671- with figures, and able to typi HANDY MAN — Gardeners lor gen- Experience preferred right turn on Matawan Rd, left turn 0538 for Interview. fice. MldrlleLnwn, Red Hank area. Excellent opportunity with rapid Coats, 20 Third Ave., Long Branch. eral maintenance ol property.' Steady growth Glass Manufacturer. Require Dn C1117wood Ave. to plant. Apply in Write N-136, The Daily Register, Red job. 775-3734. 222-9S45 HAIRDRESSER — Full time. Small • 3714 Hour Week. Bank. High School Graduate wiLh drafting PEOPLES NATIONAL BAN person at Personnel Office. training having 0-1 year experience In ..WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply in congenial shop. On or a'lout June 1st. 291-0732. Tuesday through Saturday. • Excellent fringe benefits. WOMAN WANTED — For part-time SALES - MUTUAL FUNDS mechanical drafting. THIS JS" A BE- person, no phone calls. 12 noon on GINNING POSITION! Apply in person MIDLAND GLASS CO. at Charlie Brown's II, Sycamore Ave. • Pleasant working condition care of three young child ten. Call IT you are licensed you can pel lop $ OF MONMOUTH COUNT CLIFFWOOD AVE. WAITRESSES — Excellent year 542-2536. ' plus profit snaring. SECURITY IN- to Personnel Department with aamples New Shrewsbury. of your draft!nj. CLIFFWOOD, N. S. round positions available. All shifts Reply in own handwriting VESTORS CO.. 1 Main 81., Eatontown. An Equal Opportunity Employer are open Must apply In person. No COT INTER AND KITCHEN WORK _ 542-6600. HOSTESS WANTED — Apply In per- Box L-100, The Daily Registei Reliable woman. Hours 11 to 5 and 264-2800 son. Ye Cottage Inn. 149 W. Front phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S MIDLAND GLASS KENNEL MAN AND KENNEL WOM- RESTAURANT. Rt. 35, Middle-town. Sun. 12 to 5. Riverview Coffee Shop. LABORERS — To drive and operate AN WANTED — Full time. Apply in fit, Keyporl. ^^ stating experience, if any, sa! 741-2700, Ext. 262. ^^^ CLIFFWOOD AVENUE septic tank truck*. Firewood work. CL1FFWOOD, N. J. person. Combs Animal Hospital, Syca- CASHIERS — Experienced. Applica- Call 741-18)6. BROILER MEM AND COOKS—Posl MAID — Retirement home. Year ary expected, and references. COUNTER ,GIRL WANTED — For AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY tlons now available In the totally ne\ more Ave. and Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. round work. Five day week. Sec Mrs. tions now belnp accepted for possible summer openings. Ladles Dept.. At- afternoon shift, 1^:30 - 6:30. Experi- YOUNG MAN — Mechanically In- EMPLOYER PLEASANT VALLEY INN. Apply Davenport, Mon. through Fri., 40 Rlv- ence not necessary. Vacation with person, Hwy. 34, Holmdcl. MACHINE OPERATORS AND FAC- arside Ave., Red Bank. • lantlc Superama. New Shrewnbury. clined, to operate tractor and lawn TORY HELP — Growing concern for "SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST — Ex- pay, paid holidays. Blue Cross partlel- combine for progressive young com- WAITRESSES — Pleasant Valley I patlon. Apply mornings, Top Hat SALES TRAINEE growth minded people with steady WAITRESSES — Experienced, for cellent opportunity. Typing and short- pany. Unlimited opportunity in 'sales BARTENDERS—Positions now aval < PVII Hwy. 34, Holmdel. Monmoul Cleaners, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. National company win hire three neat able In the totally new PLEASAN employment In mind, Benefits, shift part time banquet work. Top union hand required. Must enjoy meeting County's fastest growing steak nous' and management. Benefits. N.J. Driv- appearing married men to fill vacan- differential, ealary commensurate tlie public. Very diversified duties, er's license required. Contact Mr. R. VALLEY INN. Apply In person, Hwj pay. Phone 442-1039. Applications now being taken for ou RECEPTIONIST — New modern law cies in sales - service department 34, Holmdel. with experience. No sex or axe bar- fiood starting salary with periodic totally new dining room. Experlencei office. Knowledge of typing preferred. Hagda, 566-O606. WAITRESS WANTED — Full time. ' NO CANVASSING rier. Try us, Apply 1N8UL-COUSTIC, Increments. Liberal fringe benefits. only apply. Must be 21 or orer. Appl) Write resume and salary desired. Box MECHANIC'S HELPER - Apply Jernee Mill Rd., Bayrevllle, N.J. , Apply In person. BOW-KNOT Restau- Submit resume to Box B-162, The In person daily 4-7. No phone calls. N-138. The Dally Register, Red Bank. ODD JOBS — Around estate grounds. Must be bondable. Those'selected wll rant, 69 Broad St., Red Bank. Any hours. 138 Main St., Oceanport, start at $135 per week. person, ROLLO TRUCK1NO COR] Daily Register, Red BanK. Mrs. Dlleo. 295 Broadway, Keyport. FULL OR PART-TIME—Unusual op- WAITRESSES part-time 3 days per ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT between 10 and 4. SALARY portunity for man or woman. Several week 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Good base salary RN WOMEN (2) — For laundromat worl Typing required areas open for those Interested In a Please phone 522-1291 plus commission. No experience neces- MEN—Full-time employment. EXCL plus tips. THE PLAZA SWEET, Rt. 4 to 11 p.m. shift One ror Highlands laundromat YOUNG MAN WANTED — Full time, lent company paid benefits includtni good steady Income. Retirement pos- Call 747-4316 one for Atlantic Highlands laundn sary, For confidential interview call 35 & Deal Road. Oskhurst. 101-9850. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST WANTED Mr. Allen, 561-2602. pension plan, life insurance, Blu sible. To arrange Interview call 741- mat. Hours B to 11 evenings. Call 29) —Send complete references and qual- general work, garden center. Oall 747* Cross, Blue Shield, paid holidays am B177 between 5-7 p.m. 1713 or 281-ITU). flcatloM to Box N-138. The Dally vacation, Hates starting ot $2.76. Of HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Register, Red Bank. 5555 for appointment. portunlty to advance Lo higher rate GIRL FRIDAY — To work full tlm EDUCATIONAL- positions. Woodbridge area. Call M COLLEGE STUDENTS In small olflue. Some bookkeeping an PART-TIME INSPECTORS needeil for Zullo, 634-3953 after 0 a.m. Earn extra vacation pay. part4lm« de- typing experience necessary, Man; small parts manufacturing company. FACTORY HELP — Good pay for The Intereflt and requests for elec- livering tickets and receipts for a bene- benefits. Call Jensen Marine. 431-01' Call 7W-WW or apply at 11 Apple St.. 40 hours steady work. Year-round tronics training In the area have WANTED — Man for route wor fit show, to businesses only. Car neces- between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. New Shrewsbury. ^^^ Indoors making fine ceramic tile. No created an opening for a locaJ resident Permanent position with chance I sary. Knowledge or Monmouth County EXECUTIVE POSITION experience needed. Old factory Isn't to represent world famous, accredited advancement. Must have driver's essential. Call 5*2-2670 between 10 and YOUNG MEDICAL ASSISTAN WOMAN—Mature! Live in. Care for 2, Mon. to Fri. only. NEEDED — Busy two-doctor offic slightly handicapped elderly man. fancy, but you'll like Atco's friendjy electronics school. No electronics ex- cenBe, Many benefits. Call 741-001 Llncroft area. Good salary, Flexlb! Light housekeeping. References. 671- people. Paid holidays, vacation, insur- perience necessary. R&wardlng career ext. 244 and ext. 245. 1663 after 5 p.m. ance, other benefits. We were an opportunity with above-average In- FOR schedule. Typing required. Wrl come for man who has desire to help N-133, The Dally Register, Red Ban equal opportunity employer years be- MAINTENANCE MEN — To WO CLEANING WOMAN — Rumson area. fore It became fashionable. ATCO, CE- people. Unusual benefits. for Middletown Recreation Comm! SEWING MACHINE One day per week. Transportation and RAMICS CORP., Hwy. 35, Keyport SALARY plus commission. Excellent fllon. Full time. For Information cal REGISTERED NURSE Ironing preferred. Beference re- 264-8000 training. Retired NCO'u. OPO'a wel- Mr. Schaffer, Supt., of Recreation MEN and WOMEN OPERATORS AND :sted. Call 8(2-3091. come. 741-0844. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC SALESWOMAN — Ambitious, person- COLLEGE STUDENT — Full or par! Full Time And Moonlighters . HAND SEWERS able, intelligent, with a flare for dec- —Chrysler products. Good pay. hos- Call For Early Appointment $8,200 PER YEAR pltallzatlon, vacation and retirement time steady work. A Red Bank store Turret Lathe Operators STEADY WORK, THREE WEEK; orating. Call 7.7-2M3, RED-BANK Mr. B. K. Barroll needs an ambitious young mai PAID VACATION, SEVEN PAI Good working conditions. Call Mr. (212) 661-5730 DRAPERY SHOP, 39!4 Broad St., Frank at F&H EODGE, H2-1117. Phone Mr. B. 747-0465. Metal Polishers HOLIDAYS, PLUS OTHER BENE- Red Bank. CLEVELAND INSTITUTE Modern, private 100-bed »xtended-car» fa- FITS. . • OF ELECTRONICS PART-TIME - 6-10 p.m,. Thurn. am Foundry Sand Molders MATURE WOMAN — Dental special- 342 Madison Ave.—Suite 1227 Fri, nights, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. Ap- cility, situated in central New Jersey, re- BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR ty office. Write stating qualification* JANITORS New York, N. Y. 10017 ply in person Llncroft Esso, New' Foundry Core Makers 247 Bridge Ave. Red Bai and experience to Box F-117, The man Springs Rd., Llncroft. Sheetmetal Workers ' Dally Register, Red Bafflt. Opportunity for men experienced 4n TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR quires full time Director of Nurses. Built in 747-1373 —Some typing experience, experience MANAGE.R - Paint and hardwa WAITRESSES — Experienced only. operating floor scrubbers, mechanical department. "Experienced preferrei Locksmiths sweepers and floor waxers. Experience with accounting reports, knowledge of STENOGRAPHER—Shorthand. typln| Apply in person 12-4, Town and Surf Bayohore Area, General Routing ex- but will train. Oood opportunity. A Tool Makers 1965, it has been operating at full capacity. and pleasing personality. Immediati Diner, Hwy. 35. Mlddletovm. helpful but not necessary. Apply Per- ply In person to Mr. John Bradhai sonnel office, Mon, through Frl., from perience, previous supervisory experi- need. Part-time. Full-time potential ence, able ,to work with public; must Palnl and Hardware Dept., J.W General Help Write Box 1, Mlddletown, N. J. MATURE WOMAN — To work In I s.m. • 12 Noon. Patients are convalescents and senior citi- doctor's office. Write to Box L-104, have cooperative attitude, will train Fields, Rt. 35, Hazlet, No phone call please. Maintenance Men LPN—Doctor's office, part-time 1 to The Daily Register. Red Bank. In some areas. Bnthuslam may be p.m. five days, (every 3rd Sal. 9 to LILY:TULIP substituted for some of the above We need good all round zens. Convalescent center experience pre- SECRETARY LAW OFFICE FREE- requirements. Salary 5100 per week. HANDYMAN p.m.) Reply S-137, The Daily Regis DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS Have immediate opening for man men. Will train persons ter, Red Bank. HOLD — To $12li. according to experi- Full family coverage Blue Cross-Blue ferred. Write full particulars to ence. Call 462-8262. Hwy. 35 . Holmdel, N. 3. Shield and Major Medical paid by wnrk In nnw and used car agenc DOMESTIC HELP — Five or slx-da; An Equal Opportunity Employer employer. Pension plan available, Lib- liuat be Interested In steady, yeai with good steady work his- week. References required. Colt WOMAN — To clean offices two morn- eral paid holidays. Please send res- round position. Driver's license i tory if not experienced. Box B-194, The Daily Register, Red Bank, N. J. Neck area. For interview call 542-3711 ings per week' Call JOB OPPORTUNITIES ume by May 15, 1969 to : SECRE- nolutely essential Contact Ben Ri 642-1882 TARY, P.O. BOX 257, Hazlet, N.J. saa at Rassaa Pontlac, 395 Broad St, Steady year round employ- WOMAN — B&by-altting and llghl Red Bank. 741-5180. WAITRESSES WANTED — 21 years WITH SECURITY 07730. Any resumes received after housekeeping. Mornings. Rumson are the above date will not be considered. ment. All company benefits References. Evenings, 842-3398. and over. Apply In person, YE COT- YOUNG MAN — Driver's llcen; TAGE INN, 149 West Front St., Key- The shore's largest Oldsmoblle-Cadll- Considered applicants will be notified part-time or full time work. MUJ and advancement opportu- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE YOUNG UNHEEDED — Busy doc- lac dealer needs reliable meo for the by mall. have "we try harder uplrlt"; App nities. tor'a office. Llncroft area. Pull tli following jobs: In person Avis Rcnt-A-Car, Map] good salary, flexible schedule. Oc GIRL — Experienced In invoicing. Heavy typing, light bookkeeping, gen- PART-TIME HELP WANTED — Ave. and W. Front St., Red Ban! casional evening and Saturday •MECHANIC — Experienced Nights and weekends. Starting pay APPLY IN PERSON quired- Write Box N-134. The Dally eral clerical. Salary opfta Call 5*2- •LUBE MAN POUTERS 0312, Laird & Co. J1-T5 per hour. Must ae 21 or over. Register, Red Bank, •PICK UP AND DEKVBRT MEN Apply In person, Krauszer's Dairy. AND KITCHEN WORKERS (2) Full time days. Call 671-0169. Ku FACTORY HELP WAITRESS WANTED — Apply In 80 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. ,; EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOM- KLE-FORGE CORP. person, no pnone calls, Lock, Stock home. AN — For Rumson home from now Excellent working conditions plus all through Labor Day. Two days a. week and Barrel, Fair Haven. COOK — Short order, experienced. SHORT ORDER COOKS — Yeai Rt. 34 4 Garden state Parkway, company benefits Including paid vaca- Holmdel area. Call 946-B868 between round positions available. Must ap< ALL SHIFTS Own transportation. Monday and Fri- WOMEN — Wishing lo earn extra tion and per.slon plan. Exit 96 day preferred. Some laundry (not in- money, three hours dally. 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. ply In person, no phone calls. Hov cluding children's or men's shirts. 12 noon. Experience not necessary. ard Johnson Restaurant, Rt. 33, Mil Allenwood, N. J. $15 a day. 812-5711. Appl/ !n person at RUSSELL. Oldsmo- EXPERIENCED dletown. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Will train for counter work. Must be blle-Cadlllac Co., 100 Newman Springs CARPET MECHANIC neat and ambitious. Good opportunity Rd.. Red Bank. Aak for BUI Orleg. CALL 291-9132, 787-5537 DOCK AND FLOAT repairman. Re- tions.1 Apply In person, SECRETARIES let twn riles at private dock on Nave- COOK — Small, private nuralnsj WE WILL TRAIN STEWARTS DRIVE-IN, Hwy. 35, MATURE MAINTENANCE MAN* ~ sink River. Call Mr. Lawley at 7* General helper ^nd some painting. Li- home, tlva daya a week. Shrewsbury Excellent opportunities. Secretary to Oftkhurat. (Midway between Anbury GENERAL FACTORY 6262. Manor. 741-2059. vice president, etc. New York City— and Eatnntown Circle). censed driver. Steady employ- ment, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. • Permanent Work BELFORD AREA — Man for drlvln EXPERIENCED BUS MECHANICB- SOME MECHANICAL baaed company moving to Red Bank WAITRESS — Over 21, evenings. Ap- and general work. Permanent podl Extensive company benefits. Salary to !S p.m. Prefer local resident. Call • No Rotating Shifts $3.50 per hour starting. Plua hoapltal- nlv in person, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. HAiv after 6 p.m. 741-7587. • No experience required tlon. full time. Apply Norwood Dli open. 1815 Izatlon, Life Insurance, many other JONY BOWL COFFEE SHOP, trlbulors, Inc., 624 Broadway, Loni frlme benefit*. Fuelera, and Women APTITUDE LIGHT MACHINE Rt. 35, Mlddlttown. MALE — 18 or over. Full-time em- Branch. See Prank. Write President, GAC Computer Leas- We are a leading manufacturer of to clean and operate busea. part-time. ployment lawn care. Call after 6 p.m. scientific equipment with openings for: Ing Corp., 230 Park Ave.. Suite 545, ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—Experi- 741-2184. MEN ( Any age) for light cuntodlal Apply NEW YORK, KEAN8BURS EXPERIENCE HELPFUL New York, N. Y., 10017. enced. Full time only, please call for MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS type work nights (2 needed") Middle' BUS COMPANY, Kt. 38, Leonardo, Appointment. 747-4422. town and Neptune areas. Monmouth SECRETARY — Legal office. Experi- MECHANIC MATERIAL HANDLER County Vocational Schools, Health and JOIN A GROWING ence preferred, but not essential. Re- HAIRDRESSER WANTED — Experi- We need another self • reliant, all- pension benefits. Call 4521940 ext. " PP.ESflF.n — Knowledge of spotting ply to Box N-135, The Daily Register ence preferred. Call around man who can handle any kind Join a. growing company In a crowing helplul. Experienced. BETTY BRITS Red Bank. 264-1464 of factory repair and help us design Industry. DRIVERS — EXPERIENCED — II CLEANERS, A*P Shopping Center, handling household goods. Anply I Rt. 35. Chapel Hill. Mlddletonn. PAYROLL CLERK — Experienced GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER - Must and build better machinery. If you Apply 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. COMPANY IN A think for yourself, don't need a lot of person, ANDERSON BROS., INC., 51- Knowledge of typing and office pro like children. Live-In. Call after 5 53 Mechanic at., Red Bank. cedure. Send resume stating experl 6U-0625. supervision, dislike monotony, and STEPHENSON MALE FEMALE ence, aa!ary_1eve!_ancl_a.va liability to want your work appreciated, try GROWTH INDUSTRY DENTAL ASSISTANT Thurs,-and 55 White Rd. _ahrewibury, N. J. YOUNG MAN WANTED — For coun P.O. Box J, Mlddletown, N.J. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. ter work and-general .duties In drs lat Must type. Will train. Write to MAN OR YOUNG MAN — To do de- We are a leading manufacturer of wire, cable and CLEAtyNG WOMAN — 9-12 p.m. cleaning plant. Llcenite required. Pre- PRODUCTION Box B-198, The Dally Register, Red HWY. 35, KEYPORT liveries and help In greenhouses. fer someone who ha« fulfilled hit TV system products offering. . . five days a week. Mlddletown area Bank. Familiar with Rumson-Red Bank Own transportation. Call 747-2878, 12- Very steady, year round. We were an military obligation. Vacation with pay. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES — Oppor- areas. Steady, all year employment. paid holidays. Blue Cross participa- WORKERS 5 p.m. ^^^ equal opportunity ""employer years be- Apply in person SPIWAK FLORIST, tunity available for experienced wait- fore If became fashionable. " tion. Apply mornings. Top Hat Clean- Good Salary / WAITRESS — CocktallH and dinner. resses at exclusive private yacht 99 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson. ers. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown^ 3-shift operation, lix days Apply in person only. Shore Hills lub. Oood pay, pllus tips. Call 842- SPACKLBRS LIQl/OUR STORE! CLERK — Long Inn, 344 Ocean Ave., Sea. Bright 1303. PLUMBERS — Mechanics and help Mactflne or hand finishers. Experi- Branch. Good opportunity leading to ers. Top pay. Brlcktown »rea. Ca per weak. Steady employ- Generous Benefits WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC HOUSEWORKEn — Small apartment. enced or Inexperienced. Good pay. managerial position. Must submit to a(ter 6 p.m. 892-5008. mont, excellent benefits. COMPANY — Has openings for no children. Part-time Tuesday and Will train If necessary. Apply Levitt thorough Investigation. Phons 222-1690 neat, mature women. Average $2 A Sons Project, Marlboro, N. J. between 10 and 4. MAN WITH CARPENTER H^CPERI Friday or all day Friday. Call 842- ENCE — Steady employment. Call Interviews Monday through STEADY YEAR per hour with Avon. We train you 5738. Call J. Blrchall. 741-4343 or 462- days 787-1036. After 8 p.m. 671-1032. Friday, 9 a.m. until 12 noon. ROUND WORK 3377, 774-1220. PRODUCTION DEEP SEA FIBHINO BOAT — Look- Apply at the Personnel Office TWO COUNTER GIRLS — Must be HELP WANTED-MALE TV TECHNICIANS In* for male. Mu»t be reliable an neat and pleasant. Day hours. NTeai willing to learn. Call- alter S p.m Fort Monmouth. Good tips. No week' MECHANIC—Experienced on chryster ELECTRICIANS IS88-S227. . LILY-TULIP Apply in person all week ends. No experience necessary. Call Corporation oars. FREEHOLD DODGE. 462 6234 YOUNO MEN OB MEN - Start at DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS 747-98S3. Require high school graduates ivltii i FULL & PART-TIME 12.25 per hour, advance to 43 In alx wy- 3o Hotmdel CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one years Industrial electrician and me- OPENINSS months. Applicant should be ambl- of Monmouth and Otem Countlej chanical experience. Will be required tlou». Hard working, reliable. Willing to COOKEquaS ANl Dopportunit WAITRESSEy employeS — Experr t VIKOA CABLE CO. HELP WANTED-MALE fastest growing real eatate agencies. to make electrical and mechanical re- do general . cleaning (carpet, wall, encert onlv. Apply In pernon. MAR- We will train and prepare for licens- pairs, Must rotate shirts. Qualified floor snd furniture) as background be- ™1B P'NER, Hwy 36, Kean.bJrg. Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. ing, tnrougn our spcda.1 company rate Is $3.77 an Hour plus shift dif- fore being trained for higher paying school, qualified young men for po- ferential. Excellent fringe benefit plan. GOOD PAY positions. Don't overlook Uil» oppor- COOKS — Experienced. Part urn'fun" An Equal Opportunity Employer sitions In. one of today's most lucra- Apply In person to Personnel Depart- tunity. Call 74M378. time. Holiday Inn. llazlcl. Apply In tive professions "It you are Interested person. Ask for Mr. Mario. n first year earnings of S12.000. with STRUCTURAL STEEL and Mlmtlla unlimited future Income potential, call PLUS neoua Iron Estimator and/or Detaller Mr Steam, 787-6600. ""'MIDLAND GLASS co. Reply with full Information to Box MEN CLIFFWOOD AVE. ]9o. We«t Long Branch, N.J. 07764 EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC CLIFFWOOD, N.J. •No Seasonal Layoff JOURNEYMAN MACHINIST — Job EMPLOYMENT —For - Monmouth County's largest An Squat Opportunity Employer •Group HospitalIzatlon ahop experience preferred, but not es- dealer. Excellent benefits and work- FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME HELP •Lite Insurance tentlal. Small machine ahop offering Ing conditions. 741-7643. — Apply In person Only, BEr?8 CAR •Profit Sharing these benefits for right mnn: gooc OPPORTUNITIES 19 to 26 Years Old WASH, 114 Rt. 35, .Mlddletown. •Paid: Training wages, group and life Insurance, paid •Excellent Working conditions holidays and vacations, sick benefits HELP WANTED-MALE MAINTENANCE MECHANICS — •Liberal Discount* In all Sears Btorei WAITRESSES PROGRAMMERS/ Growing concern for growth minded and ample opportunity for overtime. Outside Work people with steady employment in Apply Kruger Machines Inc., 545 mind. Benefit*, shift differential, 'al- APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Grove Ave., Woodbrldge. COOKS JOB OPPORTUNITIES ary commensurate with experience. nuu>iiw~m..» "COMPANY needs Mechanical Ability No age barrier. Try us. Apply IN- SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. ambitious man tor production. Door FULL OR PART-TIME at JENSEN MARINE SUL-COUSTIC. Jernee Mill Rd., 1500 Hwy. 3B Mlddletown advancement opportunity lor right Bayrevllle, N.J. Rapidly expanding East coast plonl An Equal Opportunity Employer mnn. Starting at J2.3S per hour, perl .idle Increase depending on *>>lllty Driver's License Necessary of largest sailboat producer In U.S. SALESMAN — Advertising space for APPLY IN PERSON ANALYSTS needs steady, yeor round help, Boat semi-weekly newspaper. Full time Hospital Insurance. nMd holidays and experience no) necessary. We will permanent position. Established ter- YOUNG! MEN WANTED — To Install vacation. Call 868-6800. train ASSEMBLERS - CARPENTERS ritory In growing area. Experienced above-ground awlmmlng POOIR. Full FENCE MECHANICS - And helpera FLAMING PIT RESTAURANT — PAINTERS — FIBERGLASS only tor this salary plus special In- and part-time. Branch Brook Co., 320 Experienced or will train. HURRI /HOLDERS — WOODWORKERS. Paid centives. For appointment call THE Rt. 35. Mlddtetown. 741-8282 CANTE FENCE CO., INC. 2O0» Hwy. 35, MONMOUTH SHOPPING Big computers are coming to $3 per hour hospital and medical benefits, paid FREEHOLD TRANSCRIPT. 462-3530. RELIABLE ROUTE DRIVER — For Mlddletown. jm-HM. _ holidays and vacation; bonuses and PORTEtft — 40-hour, five-day week, dry cleaning plant, call "nAiibrcNEn AND LAWN MAINTE- CENTER overtime. with benefits. Apply Atlantic Food 774-8M7 NANCE, one day, S hours. Call after « Monmouth County... so why commute! JENSEN MARINE, Dlv. ot Bongo Cfty, located In Buperama, 8rirews* TWO EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS p.m; 2IH-6012. EATONTOWN 229-6427 Punt'a Corp.', P.'O. Box 113, Boundry hury Ave., New Bhrewabury. Call Petnlck Construction DISHWASHERS - """"'•Ji'T*™1'"' Rd., Marlboro, N. J. Wrile or Phone PRY COOK — Must apeak and read 6T11800 MEN AN 431-OIM between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. shirt. Apply In person, Red Oak Diner, EngllBh. Apply In perBon, Ve Cottage WOOD FENCE INSTALLERS — Tart Rt. 35, Har.let. L W ng Stay at (he ihon with INSCO — a new nationwide computer, (An equol opportunity employer) Inn, 149 W. Front St.. Keypojt or full time. ExperlcncR preferred n" X?|!"F ,-, !"" >°w««Tn AUTO MECHANICS but not ncceflsftry. For appointment EXPERIENCED CARPET MBCHA1* ol liCTe"-,ndr.';debrrePh,r!n"f lervic.i organiiation (hat's made it 10 big w«'r« building a Top pay. Experienced men wanted, call 671-OBm, 3 to 8 p.m. ICS wanted. Call 201-9132 or 787- lue to a tremendous Increase In bus* Apply In pemon. FINN BUICK INC., ,TO7 ess. Experience will help but not 335 Broadway, Long Branch. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORPER m traln ln on< mulli-million dollar lieadqmrt-.fi complex in NEPTUNE. COOK -— Apply In pprnon only Mata- PART-TIME GARDENER WANTED. ZX i ,i " i"" wnn Diner, Rt. 34, Matawan. wecK, from the very beginning, how GUARDS HELP WANTED-MALE .42-II.D4 '" b,e « car hmtt««, counter girl or OUTSIDE MAN — Maintain (roundl snort order cook. Excellent training FRAMING AND TRIM CARPENTERS Inch).linn athletic field. Full time Top wages. Must i,e neat, ambltloui runtorllnl dutlpfl ilurlnR wtnlrr month*. NEKDKD — fltcady eihploymsnt. Call nd alert. Incmlre about our ten Our advanced technical group ii new In temporary quart.ri in FULL-TIME - PART-TIME Vacation, tinlldnyn, all bpnnfltfl. Rnl- •J!UO717. cck paid vacation. Apply iln per- OFFICE ary to suit experience and ability. "RHTOOL CltSTOIlIAN - Colts Nfck in, STEWAUTB DniVE-IN, Hwy. ASBURY PARK. W. hav« imm.diat. n.,d {or additional com- Apply In porann Monmoillh Rcglonnl l.\ Onkhurst. (Midway between As. HlBli School, 535 Tlnton Ave., New Township Rrhonls. (0 hr.weok hinira HIGH STARTING SALARY 3 lo II p.m. Fw hnspllalljtallnn, mry rark and EatontoWn Clrclei. ADMINISTRATOR. Bhrowiibiiry or cnll for appointment [:l,BANl7p~MAN~0lTWOMAN - SU mercial programmsu/inalyiti oparitnead in 360 COBOL and B42-U70, Ext. 32. mndlcal-surglcal, major medical cov- erage. 10 days accumulated »lck Irnvr, •lays, four hour« por day. Write to MANAGER llox L-IOS, Tho Dally Register. Red BAL under full 0/5. MANY BENEFITS nrtAKE AND MUFFLER INSTALL- annual paid vacation. Exl.crl.nro not [lanklank. ER — Clc-nn-cut young mnn. Autn- required hul will b° ./.^""i «nn<> New York City-based company, mov- motlvc ami torch experience helpful. contract. Hay ranic »4M» to »»™_ KNNEL H1CLP IN. ANIMAL HO8- UNIFORMS FURNISHED Excellent ruturG. Apply In pemnri on- Wrllr Hoard of Education, < 'I" ing |o Red Bonk, desires general ad- HAL — MftlB and female. Full ly. Drive Hchnol. R.D.2, Colts Nti'K, N.J.' me. fi a.m. to ^ p.m. Applicants CALL 201-798-1171 ministrator with accounting knowl- MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP or i-all 4012-1 ion. ^ lon«i! wrlln Box fl-llKS, The Dally Our pariennul and technical rapraiintstivti will be Interview, edge. Opportunity to grow lo th» 450 Hwy. 3S Mlddletown Rnrl HanHankk. 11)11) Corllcs Ave, Neptune CnOlC WANTKll"^- Must be faal, position of controller. Extensive com- rlean «n alarl. ing for ASBURY PARK assignments WEDNESDAY and THURS- OR 212-944-1470 pany benefits. Salary open, FAC'TOMY HELI'-Slcndy, full-lime. Reply In writing to Box L-IOT. Tile Pnld llnlldnyR, and oilier company [lllllv Ri«Klnl,'r, Iteii TlnTik.^ ITUATIONS WANTEDFemale DAY, May 14 and IS. I Wrll* President, GAC Computer Leas- 'jnnprlK Plnnne apply In pprnon, TltTfrirnniVKR - HxpprlcTircl for RALPH FRIEPLAND A MWTIIEIRB. OYEAIl-OI.I) collf.o Junior wlshea Ing Corp., 330 Park Ave., Sulla 545, wholesale plumbing supply. Font J mployment nn lulor, governess, etc • INC., Ldcimt St., Keyport. Amhnv srnn. rinni' oppnrtunlly. un New York, N. V., 10017, Vrlle U.K.. 317 drove B|., Upper Are you a really successful Mr. Arnold 731-3213. _ Honlr.lalr, N.J., 07013. HELP WANTED-MAI-E IRRM—KflTATII OPENINO Vnn I.I- Join the proi — call eur Niw York office to tr. rVuREI)' BAI.WBI'BRBON — CDI.Ta IIH,D (.Aiiro FOR iNo AUTO SALESMAN? 1OTIIHIM - Any an* ai:c(|i|pdI. ill". range day or evening Intarviews in ASIURY PARK. mck REALTY, nidiinai. lUrflcry school avsllshle Open all MEM ~ iTlKht (tanlcnlnit. No px|ierl- car. Dull Ml-tan. EXPERIENCED °n'« rfiinlrr.l. nood saliy. »dsy week FIRST CLASS IBMAliLB - ExiMTrTeiicnl w If axperiinca shows that you can fell now can in voluma. Call III2.IIMJ. _ OR TRAINEE WANTED MACHINISTS "MEI.PEI! --Borne experience In car- rnrR (or clilk run. na||v THE ARE YOU WELL PAID? ponlrv or ma-nnry. Call -Jftwren t) nils or weekly^ 2r.ll l;ai. and <::«) 5OH-2W0. __ iilKWBIlUIlY To monnoe refreshment stand. Also Milling Maehin'9 Operators ARE YOU STYMIED ON YOUR, JOB? 'nAYTIMB" BARTHNnBR — Write to Allenilonl and Tralllc Control, Per- Drill Praii Operators Ilox L-ICIII, Thn Dully Ri-glster, lied IsaiiU. ' _ iBA(.if iiAiiy iirn'Eit.aoanrii sons over U apply In person ot EA- Ov*rtims • Full Bensfiti Lrea. June 11151) high „,„„,, gr,dn» INSCO SYSTEMS CORP. H«rt'i a rarf opportunity, The professional salesman chosen for this Eiliplii7u7i'i'iQNnB3NT -- FnitwMAN - "•!va^»_M(:ens . TO-iauo ,||,^Vp, For ExpnviitlpK Company. Experi- B opening will have Ideol working conditions and his earning! will bt TONIOWN DRIVE-IN THEATRE, ence nrcessnry.1 Wrlle, statin* rxoerl- .„.„„ , , ,, - iwsition as torn-. 12 Gold Sf. N»w York, N. Y. 10038 KESSLER-ELLIS rnre and salary desired. In HOK N-140 limited only by hli own ability, Coll ol Eves., «I3, IIK night! Including Sal., The Pally Rr«:l«tej\_Rcil Hank _ ;""'"" '" '»>> • "ally, weskendi' or PRODUCTS TiEXr.~ERTATB BALK8MAN~ BK- Phon* (212) 553-7404 nod Sun. Interviews Thuri. and Mon. ieokly^J)wn tnin«i«irlallnn. 2SS-1231 120 First Av.nu. PBIlIENCEn - Management ornmr- McFADDIN CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE lunlly for rlrrlit n»r«on, COLT" NBI.'K .EMABLn WOMAci-wlsheTtirilikiT An equal Opportunity Employ«r •ves,, al COMMUNITY THEATRE, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. l^il.-nLL'!!"!r!d_Cajl_747-2«O«. 251 Broadway at 4lh 222-1234 Long Branch rtBALTY. J4fl-IHBD. _ EATONTOWN. 291-0500 WANTFin '— Experienced travel agent. Rend mums to 714 llwy aft, (More Clnssiried Adi MlddHlnwn. No ptiona calls, pleast. OB The Ncrt Tage) h -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETQWN. N, J,; FRIDAY, MAY 9,1969- 27 INSTRUCTION INSTEUCnON FOB SALE FOR SALE APAHTMENTS APABTMEiVTS COMMERCIAL BENTALS WANTED TO BENT W£ HAVE OUR OWN COMPUTER Wro wms From our VXJEA MARKET — rue cleaninj diirtatoa. All sizes, qual- KE7P0RT AREA - 3 mlltj from Btll Lob. omcB BOTTB - nt Kt, a, in n- ifATAWiiitf AKEA — Thn* or tm*-*~ Collection frojuo yver & dozen hornei. ceueot loctxlos. D«slrablc for ajor pro- bed room un/urnt£hed twme. Ci,Il SM< The Febulom IBM 340 For You To Train On! ity, cad very low prices For quick Saturday JO to 5 p.m. 8 Mercury St. lei.lon Ctll H7-3710 between t tea t. Mle. »'X12' lor 112, ll'lU'7" $12. New ttozunoutb. 671-9360. SMI. : Jt«p up Into 0 hljh-poylng oct Ion-pocked corwrl Doy gnu averting classes Many, many more. Subject to prior me. UNCLAIMED BINGER — Yours for GREEN GROVE GARDENS MODERN OFFICES — Single! FOUR OR FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT IHMl nvrolno . . . opprowd (or vsterons . . . Tuition, loons available. repair bill. $22.50. Guaranteed. ALL- •iHtel, own parkins, Colonial ityle —Retired couple. Red Bank area, 747- HAMRAH-EMERSON building. But, full mtlmtntnce, at 1583 after I. Will give reference* ENROLL IN THE COMPUTER SCHOOL WITH IBM COMPUTER (The Remnant King) SEW SHOPPBS, 46 Church St., Keani- 2'/z ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105 conditioning optional. Reaionabls ren- 671-5880 4S5-0177. lal», 10 Soring St. Red Bank. Cull ON PREMISES FOR STUDENTS USE IMS Rt. 35 Mlddletown FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $130 (In Adlcr Shopping Center, Va mile GARAGE SALE! — Sat., May 10th. FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS I $160 FURNISHED ROOMS north of Scars) 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Furniture, books, 3500 BQ. FT. — Light nunulicturlng RED BANK - Furnished rooms, Norfheas* miscellaneous items, brlc-a-brac. 71 loll lor leue. with private entranee. Sitting room , For Free Booklet Mall This Coupon or Tel. 747-4647 WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER — Cayuga Ave., Oceanport. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS Computer 9,200 BTU Quick mount. Cost new FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS. HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING Coll 747-1100 with kitchen privlii LIME OAK THREE-PIECE — Bod Inquire w Peters ; Institute . !NAME 1968. '^195. Will sell for 5100. OFFICE AND YARD - Fenced In REFRIGERATOR 14 CU. tt. double room set. Like new. $150. Chrome T.V. and phone oullels, 12 cu. (t. refrigerators, parking ono walk-In storage area. Call 291-2400 or L.AKGS CHEERFUL P.OOM — For door frost free, three years old, S80. kitchen table $5. Call 747-5912 after 4 facilities. Spacious rooms, targe closets. Walk to shopping ntaza, buses ond 2101 gentleman. Parking, convenient, rea-, oO English Plan ' ADDRESS ..! REFRIGERATOR — Apartment size, p.m. school. aonable. 787-6771. $35. 493-8017. DIRECTIONS: Garden stole exit 117 lo 36, eost on 34 to Airport Shopping RESTAURANT — Seals 100 people RED BANK. N. J. • C,TY $T T ^ STORM SASH/TENSION SCREENS— and 14 room hotel with living quar- ~RED BANK —" Clean, attractlver Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to rnodel apartment. From 35, (J M Parking. Ideal location. • Call 741* lfc ZIP HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — $25, Seven 31',-jX M%, Conn surfboard 10' Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left to Middle Road, straight ahead. tern. In Atlantic Highlands, Excellent Call 747-4647 ! Mahogany drop leaf table 315, three 6'', Teisco electric guitar. Best offer. opportunity Call 741-1144 after 6 p.m. i PHONE utility catineis jio. vi Green Tree 741-D935 after 5. See Manager in Apartment 72 TlEfrToNLY — Large furnished room ASE Terrace, lAncTOtl. 741-JM69. MInnLETOWN RT. 35 — Prestige with kitchen privileges. Largy closets. SURFBOARD — Hansen, super light, Bath. >,j block from Brond St. GnoA SITUATIONS WANTED-Male | FLOWERING SHRUBS — 3 to G' Pintail with flat boLtom nose. Sacri- FOR SALE building. 72W. 48(10 or 2400 fl'l. ft FOR SALE Welgela, mock orange, honeysuckle fice $90. 671-2330, PETS AND LIVESTOCK clean, light, sprlnklered, Industrial location. U Canal St., I'.cA Bank. 741- bush. 10 to $5. etc. Dig your own. warehouse apace. P.easonable rental A CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR —43 B46-4733. BIDING LAWN MOWER PORTABLE ELECTRIC — Air com- AKC K-D CUTIES includes heat supplied real estate SINGLE ROOM — Shower, parkingk . years old, 22 years experience in con- PIANOS - ORGANS 24" CUT JAVALIN. $80 pressor, 100 PSI tank. Automatic oti- taxes and parking. DOWNS, 741-9216. Near Z't anrl ?& } 11 gh iva y 3. Hnrney,-. tract negotiations, purchasing, client SLINGBItLAND DRUMS — Perfect. CALL 229-5148 otl canister spray gun and .separale SIZZLING HOT-DOS SALE relations. Construction experience in- "From someone you can trust" Five piece set and (our Zllglan «iym- 3 gal. high pressure material tank. de;in, reasonable, 787-5S-19. cludes housing developments, garden bals and vinyl covers. $325. Also Fen- SEVEN PIECE — Ludwlg drums, 45' high pressure hose. Userl twice. INSTANT CREDIT WAREHOUSE OFFICE AND STOR- "fli NOLE HOO M~ AN bTB AT If" — Early".. apartments, town houses, apartment Used uprights, as is, from $25 der telecaster SCO. Call 671-0630. cymbals, high hat. $200. Call 264- Value over W80. Must sell due lo 111- PUP GOES HOME WITH YOU NOV AGE. SPACE - Call American furnl»herl. Private 'itilet houses, bl-rlae office buildings, ahop- STORE FIXTURES — Including two 6485. H0M. First $60. 842-52G5. Fabulous Great D.-ines. bloodhound' 261 4413 area of Rumson. Parking- £12-3007. • ping centers, schools, hospitals, heavy Unlimited rentals from 97c Old Bnfllsli slice!) il.ig, Dalmatian: island counters; jewelry display case; SOFA — Three down-Illled cushions, wire fox terrier.). Scuttles, ran ROOM FOR RENT — In nice house. • and light construction. Reply Mr. c. per week candle, gift wrap and card racks. also slip covers. $75. studio couch, CON UGLY SURFBOARD — Excel- ETORAQE SPACE — Mlddletoi,... Gentleman prrferrpr], 27 Spring Bt., K., 25 Navealnk Ave., East Keansburg, The Passport, Shrewsbury. 747-250!). full size, $35. 741-3318. lent condition. No dings. J85. Call white or oream Pekinese, c< Homcowrcr has two clean dry rooms, N.J. Or call 767-8705. New pianos and organs 741-7010. spaniels, poodles-all colors and suitable (or furniture storage or other. Ited Bank, 717-3"rf)(J. from $495 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER — $25. ANTIQUE SQUARED GRAND PIANO pugs, schnauzers, C!>il,ua!iuas, B Also eirage space, good (or boat, ROOMS FOR RENT — Adiills. Call GARDENER -— Trained, responsible, Ltke new condition. Call after 6 p.m. —Rosewood. Perfect condition. Rea- 24' RIDE ON LAWN MOWER — Terriers, cairns. Siberian husklc, machinery, etc. Call after 7 p.m., 787-after 6 p.m. wishes part-time position. Call 892- Our own careful delivery 220-968-1. lonable. Call 741-5622. Good condition. $75. S:iint Bernards. A.LI, PLM'S HEAI/T S615, 2mriOfi»j 0365. 741-8337 GUARANTEED. Permanent shot! GRANDS GOODIES FOR CHEAP ASBESTOS BOARD •wormed. Lowest Prices. Best Quality SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- COLONIAL COUCH — Three-cushion, 3 E. Front St. Ked Hani able. Reasonable Gentleman pr&- New-used-rebuilt from $195 •Ping pong tops 5'9' regulation 2- 4x8x3/16 thick lor nreproofing garage nOUSES FOR KENT fered. 92 Wallace St., 741-5392. FINANCIAL piece green, regular $10.95, now •walla, ceilings. Regular $7.95 — now loam rubber, r long •?«>. Call 671- 747-3631 Credits Terms Available 57.95. 'One only 2/3x3/10 Ander- S3.95 sheet TYhile supply fasts. " 2766. 185 to C3K) Per Uontli son Narrowllne, regular $58.52, SKYBTERRIER Three months ol THE BERO AGENCY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PLAYER PIANOS ANDIRONS — ?15. Old bottles 10c up. Call REAL ESTATE FOR SALE now $25. Odd Dre-ftnrJslied 4x8 pan- RED BANK LUMBER Sesslon3 clock $10, Wicker table $12 IU. S3 Mlddletown New - Used - Rebuilt els for bars or clouts 51.9!) ra. Pearl anrt Wall. Bed Bank. 741-5500 747-5279. 671-1000 GULF flERVICK STATIONS FOR •Dutcli doors, 36"x80", you glaze. and stool 53. Pewter from $3. Come HOUSES FOR SALE LEASE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- Pianos regular 559.50, now $35. Redwood SPRING CLEARANCE — Come In, browse at COUNTRY MOUSE AN- GREAT DANE _ Harlequin. 1 WIDE SELECTION OF P.ENTAL3 — borhood i and transit trade. Paid yard houses 6'x8\ mfc. list $2(kr>, eave! Walnut dresser $12.50, maple TIQUES, 26 Thomas Ave., Shrews- months old. AKC registered. Call a! Furnlshed training, On« In Matawan and one In bought, repaired, tuned, moved dresser $12.50, large orflce desH $59, bury. tor 4:30. 291-0140, unfurnished. Immedl- LINCROFT $36,900 now 5178. Marble chins 51.2s 50 ate occupancy. BAMUEL TEICHER Four-benllle/Breen carpet, dishwasher. MAN'S SUMMER JACKET — Size trained, Calico, orange, and ta'jby for rent year round. Three large Inc., 618 Broadway, Long Branch. machines make button holes, sew on Highchalr. 583-9795 eve3. only. 40, like new, '$20. Summer tuxedo, want good homes. 747-2470. raneli also features large living room - lar $3.95 now 2 bags for $5. Bilco rooms. Ideal location. Jleasonable. with rained hearth fireplace, huge (lin- buttons, darn, monogram, overcast, cellar door displays (ii"x!il", regu- TV CONSOLE — ?30, coliee table white Jacket and hlaelc trousers, $15, HE 5-0582. etc. Complete with cams for auto- Other apparel. 741-5984. TWO MAuTTtfrrENs"— 6 ~ii ing rvim, e:it-ln kltchrn, paneled den, NICE LITTLE BUSINESS matic clecorative work. Reduced to lar $70, now $G1.6Q; 72"x55", regu- $15. 10x14 tralded rue «Z0. (itloman oftl. Playruf, healthy, housebroken two full baths, full basement. Own your own business — '2 to 4 lar $74, now i?G5.12. Unpiilrvted fur- J10, washer $50, dryer $50. 29 and 6 741-9357 after 5 or Sat. LIVING ROOM -- Dining room, two hours dally — $3620 buys complete niture 25% and more off on Yellow gal aquariums $50. ele. 767-O202. bedrooms, bath. Immaculate condi- $37.20 tion. Bungalow. No nets, will crmHtrler Inventory. Call M r. Brown for eve- OR $4.50 PER MONTH Tag numbers. 'Wood screens and MACHINERY FOR SALE FOR FREE — Six weeks old kitten ning Interview. 556-7961. atorm sash (build hot bed) mixed WICKER KOCKER — 57, folding weaned, housenroken. Clem and heal OIH; chll>l. 10 minutes lo Itctl Hank, JEAN K. IRWiN Call stock manager PRESSING MACHINE — Four 52" S175 per month indudGB all utilities sizes, your choice $2.50 ea. Screen rlage $10, high chair $12, tables '$1, thy. Call 741-4368 or 747-2214. Keaitor ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT ATLANTIC SEWING CTR., •wire, aluminum or Fiberglaa by chairs $5 a pair, Frames, crocks, Bucks, one 32" Buck, one armhole JEAN K. IRW1N REALTOR — 812- Well established, fully equipped. Bee Toll, 24"XlOO\ $15 roll, 28"xlO0\ bile-a-brac 10c - 5'». Dally, except press. Bridge Sportswear, 247 Bridge 4188. Ave. 747-1373. to appreciate. 65 Main St., Keansburg OF ASBURY PARK 517.50 roll; 3G"xl00", S22.OO roll; Wcrl., 55 Peters PL, Ecd Bank. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT LAIICE NE.W CAMP — On lake In 842-4188 Must Hell due to illness, reasonable. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at 775-4775 others not stiown. 4x8x3/10 as- SPRING CLEARANCE — Need the Maine. July and AuguHt. ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 179 lieston board $3.95 ea. 'Heavy en- room! upholstered arm clmlrs M.50, APARTMENTS 542-ZI83. LITTLE SILVER UNUSUAL BOFT ICE CREAM AND RESTAU- trance doors in variety yj"?i80" floor lamps $1.75, chrome kitchen MERCHANDISE WANTED RANT for lease, now until Labor Day Orsnd Ave., hong Branch. Antiques, seconds, $10 and. less. Bar unas- ONLY TWO YEARS OLD china glass and used furniture. Wed. chairs 75c. SI. Trunks $3.50, antique MONMOUTH BEACH - Lovely large FAIR HAVEN OLDER HOME — to responsible party. Well known sembled, cherry ply $29. Ear as- stands '}3.50, card ta.b!c3 $1 and SI.50. ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toys, fur- Three bedrooms, living room, dining This flve-berlroom Colonial is virtually and Frt. 6-10 p.m., and Bat. and Sun. Bcml)led $42.95, Plastic ehects, red niture, china, paintings, staluary, coins, one-bedroom apartments. Private pa- spot, S4Q00 aoason. Red Bank area. 10-6 p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838. Erldgo olialrs $1, 51-50. Beds, springs, tio. Large walk in closets. Lautldrj room, kitchen. 5180 per month. new. Tlie paneled den has a lovely Write Box L-101, The Dally Register, or blaclt lamp shade aloclt 22"x59", matrasses 55 ea. Washers 515. Travel- lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining SCHANCIC AOE^JCY, Realtor. 8 Lin- fireplace. Central air conditioning. Full Tegulur 51.08, now $1 ea. room piece". Copper Kettle Antiques, facilities. Parking, Heat and hot wa Red Bank. ine hags 51. 51.50. Shoo rack 51.75, er supplied. From $145. Apply res den Place, lied Bank. 747-0397. basument. Choice location. So what's •MEANS SUPER SAVINGS! etc. EUSCIL'3 25 E. Front St., Red OaJcrmrsL 531-1699 or 229-0892 unusual? Tlie price Is only $13,JK>0. ANTIQUE & BRIC-A-BRAC business. dent manager, River and Surf Clul HOLMDEL — Two-bedroom cottage, Don't dulay. Give away $l,20O! EASY-GOOD SPOT! SINGER Bank. 741-1003. OOU.ECT0R — Warns old toy traiM Apts. 25 Park Rd. 222-8309. $175 per month. Immediate occupancy RED BANK LUMBER any condition. Pay cash or will trade. Moving to Florida. 222-0133 eves. P.1DINC! MOWER — 5 h.p., 25" blade Stanley Slllwell. Real Estate Broker. Pearl and Wall, Red Bardt, 741-5500 H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge, 774-3710. EATONTOWN. EATON CREST—GOli Telephone D46-8383. RUSSELL M. BORUS PRODUCE; MARKET AND GARDEN SEWING MACHINE J75. Minor adjustments needed. Call Medallion Club and Apartments 1 CENTER — Over 400' highway front- OLD FASHION ENGLISH — Coach 787-122G after 6 p.m. WANTED and 2 bedrooms. M2-1105, daily B-B. REALTORS age. Busy location doing excellent 1968 ZIK Zac cabinet model. Slightly type baby carriage $10. Call 741- Used Oriental Rug9 used. Darns, monograms, appl Jq HOB, 1477 CUSTOM WHEELS — Belling at cost. Chinese and Persian WANTED TO RENT 600 River Rd. Fair Haven,'. business (or past 23 years. Seo to makes buttonholes, etc.. ail without Keystone Kustom Mag. Kustom Flltc. Also Wall Tapestrlei RED BANK 414 AND 3',£ RIVER 717-4532 appreciate. Owner will carry 5^ attachments. Fun price SEA AND SKI BINKI BOARD — Chromo Reverse. First corns • first FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3HS FRONT APARTMENTS — Available WE NEED - Five or six, 2-3 ted- mortgage with nominal down. pay- Good for beginners, excellent condi- served. Limited quantities. FIRE- May 1st. Charming apartment resl room Rental Homea, furnlRhed or un- FLORIDA CALLING - ment. 335 Hwy. 36. Belford. 787-0176; $48.65 tion. 717-4779. STONE, Red Bant. Maple and White ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash dence, near shopping and transports furnished from $85 to $350 per month Now Is the time to buy thai Florida „ aCter 10 p.m.. 787-1641 paid. LEfl DEUX, 799 River Rd, Fair tlon. Call Supt. 741-3691. for Incoming personnel. THE BERO home or duplex. Wo will rent it oul »• We are a local established firm. STEREO CONSOLE — FM tuner, Haven, East. Tues.-Sat. 11-5. 741-158). BOAT AND OUTBOARD MOTOR Or $1,65 weekly wa Inut. Good condition. Beat offer. SURFBOARD — Excellent condition. HARBOR VIEW — 18 brand new, AOENUY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000 for you when you are not here. In- CONCESSION —' Available for rent. ABSOLUTELY NO ONE PAYS come will more than carry expense. ^' Call Credit Manager, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 583-9517 B'li", 'OS light weight. Call alter 6 all brick one-bedroom apartment*. WANTED TO RENT WITH OPTION Act now. Ed. Conway, SUNRI9B Call 7B7-8470. p.m. 741-3312, MORE THAN US. We want clean, Hwy. 36, one block before Highland* TO BUY — Two or three-bedroom ATLANTIC SEWING CTR., RUQS — 520 each, lamps, baby fur- used furniture, antiques, wicker fur- Bridge, Highlands, N.J. Adulta only, REALTY, W9 N. E. 19tH Avo.. Ft TAVERN BUSINESS FOR SALE nlturc, two lawn mowera and other home. Local area. S130 to $150 per Laudcrdale. CALL. ASBURY PARK 100VOX PHANTOM XII — Stereo, 12- Call 542-6306 after 4 p.m. 54.95, $5.95. Value 515-S45. Little Silver tion. $25. 910-4405 after 4:30. utrlns guitar. Excellent condition. Call WANTED — Ked Devil paint shaker. LARGH atudlo room. Tile "3ath. Llghl palatial Rums on estates, waterfronts, Reason for selling other business in- Upholstery & Drapery. 747-2890. housekeeping. Good location, Qulel NEEDED BY JUNE 1 — Four-room acreage, lots, business opportunities. - - terest. For information. Call 787-3554. ANTIQUE SHOP — Selling out. 284-6835. Ask for Jetf. Call' mature business woman. 741-0781. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Everything must go at coat. Furni- BROWSERS WELCOME - Ituscll• 787-3100 unfurnished apartment or house. Up RAY STILLMAN, Realtor J ~FOR SAVE - HOTEL, RESTAU- WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH to $125 per month. 38 Hudson Ave.. ture, Limps, pictures, mirrors, glass- Sycamore Oroeiw. AnllQue furniture, ANTIQTrBS — Paintings, N.J. AUas, GARDEN APARTMENT — 4^ room lied Bank. "Our Both year" RANT AND BAR. Excellent location. CRE.DIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE ware, Something for everyone. ATTIC rare china, glassware, art obJMta, Estates purchased and appraised 74T- Unfurnished) $150. Call after 1 p,m, 6(8 Hwy. 3S Shrewsbury T 222-2205 46 Church St 435-0177 Keansburg HOMES WANTED — For grown cats utilities Included. $90 month. 7U-721S. nd Bed Bank 812-4350. ANTIQUES — ART — Bric-ft-brac. and kittens. Healthy, well nourished Vi off! MORE EACH DAY PROM TELEVISION 19" PHILCO — Taile DOORS. DOORS — animals. 671-3595. MADE JUST FOR THE COUPLE who liv, on th* banlci of the baautiful Shrews- REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAQE - OUR HOME! Moving to Florida! CU- wants a modern, large apartment with •To consolidate all your bills or any NOBITY SHOP. 11 Third Ave., Long SECONDS living room, efficiency kitchen, one bury Rivar ... at Plaaiura Bay Gardtn Apartmtnti! From other purpose. Up to 30 years to re- GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE — Branch 11-3 p.m. In our basement -- Three years. For aale to borne with bedroom and tltd bath. $100 plus utll- your tanacei you'll overlook Bailing, boating, fishing, water pay. Confidential, Immediate service. »25O BLOND STRETCH WIO —Hand large yard. 671-9120. IUe.i. 787-3482. Call for appointment. BUY-RITH SIX PIECE MEPITKKREAN DININO made of 100* human hair. Must »ac- skiing. And you're just 5 minutei from the' Atlantic Ocean MALTY. 787-1010. (Broker). ROOM BET —" Pecan Dispensed rlflce. «0. Call 671-3413. MINIATURE POODLES — Six weekn LUXURY APARTMENTS AVAIL- and 3 minutes from the shops, schools, transportation, and Frultwood. Call 842-3526, 747-5752. old, silver gray, AKC registered. Call ABLE — Monmouth County's finest (Two months old). PLATFORM ROCKHtR — With slip centrally air conditioned building. 1, houses of worship of Downtown Long Branch! Qn site: playy INSTRUCTION cover. A good comfortable chair. $15. 291-2319. 2 and 3 bedrooms from 3210. RIVER- 1969 2IG ZAS Call 747-2707. OWN YOUR OWN "STATUS SYM- VIEW TOWERS, 28 Riverside Ave, grounds, 150% off-street parking, laundry and storage PAINTTNO—All Media. Private lei- lewing machine, used thrco to lour PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER — BanH. 741-6800 BOL" — Tiny Yorkshire terrier pup. Sed Bank. Phone 74M732. Rental of- ' rooms, landscaped interior courts, ions or organized groups only. Lonla months. No attachments needed to Stereophonic • Hl-lldcllty, two mov- — Imported" Female, AKC registered. 77J-8552 or lice open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. able, aide speakers $30. 787-61B0. FOR MOTHER'S DAY 988-2542. JHUiyvoutai studio 21, Jl Broad St., make buttonholes, aew on buttons, martilctDP tables, ^ SOttRY, TOO LATE — Don't let It Bed Bank. 711-sm blind hem dreisea, Makes fancy stitch- GARAGE SALS — Two rountl tables, TWO FINTO3 — 12 bands and 14 happen to you. ONLY g one-bedroom $104 es. Still under guarantee. Balance only two droploaf tanlcfl, pair end tables, bands. Call apartment left. Brand new, all-brick. 2, 2'/:, 4 and 5-room spts. from • w • COMPUTER CAREERS 938.70 or AMume nine payments of kettle drum, snare drum, baa« guitar, MJ-9493. Immediate occupancy Total electric, $4.30 per month, Call Manager until OE appliances, air conditioned. Two Inc'udlng h»«t, hot water* parking and alactrtcity for light la bujlnen, lnduitry and »overnment 0 p.m. If toll, call collect. two chandeliers, wicker planter, col- lESfTOP SOIL BLACK MALE POODLE •Urt with KCPI trulnlnl. Day and lection or good fanrlca, antique ac- ,11 dirt, blue stone, road CALL blocka to beach, N. Y. Bus stops at and cooking. ".StopTani KCPI It 84S-M00 or 561-2600 cpnaorlc.1, slipper chair, old paintings door Rental agent on nremlses now i»nd prints, frames, china and Rlass. thru Sun. HARBOR VIEW, Hwy. 36, Tl»it ECPI, 269 UonmotrUi Park Hvr., Serving your area dally. PROFESSIONAL POODLE OR0OM- Highlands. 671-52S2. Exclusive Leasing & Managing Agenh: Welt Loot Branch. Wed., Thura., Frl. 9 to 7. 3 Rumaon 59I-D707. FLOOR TILES Rit.. Rumaon. INQ — We groom to please. Call CAN'T BEAT 542-5550. Clean handsomo floors - make your GARAGE SALE — May 10, 9 a.m. COMMERCIAL RENTALS MERCHANDISE home, stop in and choose from beauti- 15 Woodsenrt Rfl.. Mtddietown, Ixita HEAVY DUTY WBirB SAM- BEAQLE3 PUPS — AKC registered. ful patterns In Johnjg-MftnvMle and or goodlca. Scouting equipment. Shots, wormed, 9 weeks oM, males, f. e. Scott co., Realtors FOR SALE females. Call 671-2516. WAREHOUSH 8TORAOB BPACD - Kentllo floor iquarea at low prices. WHITNEY-Maple bedroom furniture. 4 tor Approximately 1300 sq. rt. Call Do your own job and save. m Bed. box nprlnga, mattress, ftf-boy, compare WHITE PERSIAN CAT — Altered. 747-1100 HAY FOR BALE RED BANK LUMB& night table, mirror. 741-8551. FROWN'S Gray. Adults only. Call Rental Office: 222-7714 Phone: 355-8700 a bale and up. Also itraw. M1-1M0 568-6122 OFFICES — (Private) In law suite. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 TRACTOR — 7li h.p. with rotollller. 32 Broad St. Red B»»k_ As small as 70 sq. tt. All services 462-9273 as desired. Executive Center. 1 Ualn DIRECTIONS: Routt u to Eoronlown circle (et Monmoutn county mop- DRY SINK—$15, rocking chair 515, (mow plow and 2-wheel cart. $150. FOR RENT — Two box stalls, pad- TYPEWRITER* ADDING maohlmj. Oan« mowers $75. 30-gal water typo TJNPAiN-ilD~FURNITURE dock, pasture, hay barn. Private. St., Eatontown. M232M. ping Caitltr); turn tost on Jollne Ave. (tawsrrl Long Branch) post Men- All makM new or mod. Guaranteed. TV console $30, book shelf $7, ottoman 110, queen-size bed and ilrcsser $90, roller, $20. Sen chest $5. Five-piece CLEARANCE SALE "Colts Neck-Freehold area 462-6222. mouth Roce Track to Bronchport Avt.; left to Atlantic Ave.; right te Low u »». Serplco'. «n Monmouta kitchen set 525. 1W Hope Rd., New Pleasure Bay AptL It Neil to theater. 747-0485. washer and dryer 5100. Call 787-0292. Shrewsbury niter 5 p.m. Look lor yellow tM for »pecl»l. ial* MOBILE DOG GROOMING APARTMENTS DESK—Chair and file cabinet In new WE COME TO YOU DEBUS IIS up FILES, tablet, chain, condition, all for S10O. Worth $160. TRASH AND TREASURE SALE — """• RED BANK LUMBER EDEN ACRE 842-4039 adding maohlnei. typwrlten, orilce Can be seen between 9-5 at 145 Nave- Some furniture. Odds and ends. Sat, GREAT DANE — Blue Harlequin. 7 equipment, e(o., at barsaln PJlJM. sink River Jill, Mlildlelown. May li>, 10 to 4 p.m. 28 Washington Pearl »na Wall, Red Bank. Hl-5500 monlhs old. AKC papers. Please call New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, Ave Leonardo. CharKable activities JACOB9EN 28" RlDINa LAWN MOW- after-6 p.m. 747-4952. Bt S5. Oakhurrt 031-3WO. niNINO ROOM SUITS — Duncan Of H.M.O. Mlddletown Women's Club. Phyfe. Eight pieces. Corner china ER - Call 648-8342 liter WANTED — AKC registered minis, WBDDINQ QOWN — O( Chantllly closet. 3B9 Prospect Ave.. Little Sil- MAPLE KNEEHOLHS DEiSK — J25, 6 p.m. ture schnauzcr stud. Wilt pay $2: lace Alencon and Feau do Sole. ver. 747-384!). nearly now living room couch, nrexel TENT - 10*13. like new, used twice, 741-7587 after 6 p.m. Detachable Watteau train. Bpray of cotfee table S30. Draperies and val- J12B. CoU $3,50 each, lantern *5. appllquci on gown and train Head TWO 775x15 lira and rlmj $20. Two ancefl. maple headbnarrl anrl foot- BLOND COCKER SPANIEL — AKC IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 6!>5xl4 tires nnd rims, new J35. Bllt- board. Record player components, As- double mantel. B4g-4584. registered, 7 months old male. All lice of cryatal and poarl. No veil. rile stroller J15. 671-9068. sorted chairs. Nearly new r>or<-h m(t, S35 Hoyer. lilt. shots, ralaed with children. Must sell. Slr.0 12. U«ed only once. J100. 231-1038, (1x12 StO. Call artcr S:30 p.m. 812-4063 Wonderful help. 542-OM6 evenings. alter S p.m. STurTe co'uchwllh ."P cover dree) TWO-WHEEL UTILITV TRAILER OX HAMMOND ACCORnlON — 120 bM>, white pearl, DALMATION — Fine healthy year 10-EnclOMd steel deck. Hx-jDy llroj untid lone. Quick sale. J5O. 187- 201-0367. . old female needs good home, Working and •hocks. 1325. Call aflor 6. 747-0111 6180. "HAVE OLD T.V. SETS -dm electric family can't provide care she de- ORGAN range and other Item". AH_ _. Is". 11 serves. 741-0459 after 3. CONTENTS OP APARTMENT SALE Sat.. May 10th. 69 SINGER ZIG ZAG —Saturday Moy 10th, 2 to fi p.m. a.m. to n p.m. BHELTY PUPPIES. (MINI COLLIE) On» of the latest models. Doei every, STUDIO Crib $10, playpen S3, children's al- Cayuga Avg., Oceanport. Male, females. Wormed, Inoculated, thine without attachments. Slightly OF ASBURY PARK most new clothing 25c up. Toys. Bl- flnt AKC registered. 688-7520. used. J55.20 or S7 monthly, auanuitej* rvefen, furniture. rnrpcttnr;, etc. Open dally 'til 0: Sat. 'Ul 5:30 0 OERMA.V SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC CREDIT DBPT. 25<-5D53 842-1250 Cheap. S!*A Lakevlow Terrace, Eaton- Branchport Ave- O^jy. ^—— registered. Male, female. Black and HARBOR VIEW GO KART-STELLAn - Almost new, tnwn. M2-5425. SW h.p. Four cycle. nrljES anil Stat- USED ORGAN tan. Call 201-0603, after 8 p.m.- ion Cushioned seal, scrub brake. He- WHITE; PROVINCIAL COFFEH TA- PUG PUPPIES — AKC, seven weeks Inmrceri axle. Helmet nnd foBtleJ. CLEARANCE nLE — Wllh pink marble top. 36" Beautiful nl Iny black female, teeny $1D5 222-1237. 4-9 p.m. Ask for Jack. Hammond, l^wry, Ttionrn.*, etc. Spin- diameter. $75. 671-3552, after 0 p.m. weeny black male. 871-2670. A Unique Sixteen-Unit Apartment Residence eta and consoles, All in mint condi- RUM1IAOE SALE r~ St. Jnmca Me- tion and fully guaranteed. Budgot morial rarl«h Hoime, BO Urnnd St.. HALF BREED BEAOLE PUPPIES — terms on all instruments. Two female and three male. $10. Call For Discriminating Single People and Married Couples RENT A TV Xatontnwn. Prl. Miy [)tli. 9 to 6. 747-2082. OOINO OUT OP BI'SINEBS BALK— 775-9300 All merchaii'llHH Wla. off. The Pass- HERE'S THAT Don FOR THE KIDS r —AKC male Dalmatian. 8fx month 36 Church St., Kfansburg. 767-4400. 300 Main St. Asbury Park port, 5O.) Broad flt., Shrewsbury. old and completely hoilsobroken. Fath- er a champion. Wa.i Sl.r>0, now S4A to (I ticmic Comiilcte-I/ guaranteed Featuring one-bedroom apartments with balconies and situated on Stan Lerner, Dog Trainer, &31-88' S22-73S7 or 229-7781. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIEB — a knoll in Highlands, N. J. overlooking beautiful New York harbor. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Slro and dam on prpmlflr-s. Rlark tan aurl silver. Excellent health. 787 Gold Medallion Total Electric ..-'. fully air conditioned ... General A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! NORTON TErmiEUa — Male and to- mule. AKC. papprs. Five weeks. Well Electric appliances. marki'tl. Jtrifl ench. 2"JJ-CJHI3. Ai«?"flILVEfr"MALE~P00bLB Pi P" PY — $75. Call Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating 7(1-0161 ROBERT a FAItWELL trll HBLTKO HI.'NMES — fl A charming, secluded Colonial brick apartment located on the ADDING MAOHTNE0 — Typewriters Painting & Decorating Call ANDERSON BROS. 717S8IK) alter < nm. •old, rented, repaired. Barplco'n 101 For Free Estimates Call 84H-31M KKNDBir SUPER I1KVKRI! , AMPU- Monmoum St., Ited Bank, 747-MS3. INC. I..H. PAINTING NIlCn FIKH - Mint Milillllon. Cull .01- AKC jTiTfiTfiiitB "rooriiJE rv. i" south side of Highway 36. One-half block before Highlands Bridge, RcnflrinnlilQ price. Free cstlrnnlna. In- PIKS - - Hliifk. crcuni or ullvor l.rlkt PACKING — MOVING terior, exterior. (Jenoral ropalrB. 787- Miilrq nnd II'IUHIPS, Dreat Rratluatlnn Diamonds Bought or Ilestyled B2B4. Ktft" SIOO, fillvi-r ami apricot stml two blocks to beach. New York-Long Branch Bus stops at door. STORAGE nrlulinl Prl JIM- Conillllim B'»"l- ervice. I'rtire^flloniil RroomlnK. Call M'j 7n:rj nr :>\'lty;21. Pearl and Bend ltcstrlnging fW. Cull fi71-.UM. "EXi'VlNHIVB FliltNVTIliiE UAC10 HO1IRK, MAKE - - i:i yt',1 ri Let ul bur tht diamonds you don't BALK" from larnr '"rnihoi wear or let us reatyle them for rou ol-l. Nanif* Htanliml ldl'Wfr. Hire 1 I narson&lly. RoussUlcs', 36 Broad St. Gipnrtly on tiraldnil nylDn. II.50 a rliiilhiK THIaiiv liml'. "'<' ••'«'' rcct Ilrower. dam Mailm L. 6715." I strand Slcrllni; claapi from 75c. ollu-r Itciiu. Call KlS-nim. aflor r, j. in. "QUIET ELEGANCE WITH ALL CONVENIENCES" UKUSgal.EB1. 36 Broad Bt, Red Bank 71AK1IBN TRAirfolt • • OB" VVF.BT HlfiilLAN'D white lerrier~*put>- old, 5 h.p. trnller anil -o , < ples. I5IIKIIS1I (lumi.lnn liner mud Ccncral Contractors AGCNl/ALLIEAD VAN UNES arrvlre. llolmilel. me-STOl. Rental Agent On Premises 10 to 5 Thursday thru Sunday l'lumblng and Heating 1 Michotikil. 741-0030 Red Bonk iVocir"riXNK "IO PLUMBIN9 - Ilntlnt and bathroom Olio plennllro hnrne. Cal OARPKNTRT - AdHltloni, pUtllni, Odd Jobs remodellog. •ttpa, sldAwaUui, patios, odd Jobs. LIOHT IIAUUNO—Collars gtngei CORRIGAN'S ritEconis HT, BKIINA1U1 Mllip, twr)yef7M CALL MRS. MUELLER - 671-5252 Rtuoublt rattl I41-438S, 7I7-JJ3I. wlchcr rhntr, l« cellent harksround oltaned up. Ha ye truck. Fre«'«sU- 127 Oakland St.. Red Bull 717-2100 old. KeKlslercd. 1 matts. Ttl-lllD aiter 3 prn. «crecn<, etc. Alter T — Prior tn 11)32. PDMBKAMIAN I'CPPIEII — AKC ALL TYPSB OF IIOMB1 REPAIrtS Hoofing, Siding & Insulation Hslly Iteglntcr. 38 NAVESINK AVE. HIGHLANDS Painting and Decorating Wrlt<. llox L-W8. IlKC.lHTKIIKtl. Allnratlom, remodeling, and painting Bank. OARL B. JONES — Palnllni ud OLBEN co. ma nooruur, •idtni * Reasonably priced. Free estimates. wallpaperlni Fully Insured, Wot fm Irumliitlon lnilillid and ruarantaed P — Alinilt _ rnmpl service. Call 7 gage can be assumed. Red Bank. Four-bedroom colonial. Three baths, and powder NEW LISTING entrance.' Large portion of prop- VETS NO DOWN room, center hall, beautiful living room with fireplace, large SHREWSBURY 1ITJLE SILVER VETS NO DOWN erty fenced. Drive out to see this Immoculoli NON VETS $590 DOWN dining room, modern kitchen, huge screened porch, cellar, Twa-bedroom* ranch. Dining room, NON VETS $1000 DOWN baa&ment, perch. {16,900. lour-bedroom Colonial lust 5 V«" two-car garage, beautiful carpeting. Lovely view. Asking $160,000 old. First floor: entronce hall, " $25,990 COLONIAL lunken living room, formol dlnmtl $47,505. room, larae kitchen with separate $23,900 ELLEN S. Three bedrooms, dlntng room, eat-In Huge Split Level kitchen, den, l"i batiu. $20,900. breakfast orea, powder room. rW NEW LISTING corner bedrooms and both on second Sprawling Rancher floor. Poneled basement. Two-oar oa- All City Utilities NEW SHREWSBURY SPLIT LEVEL HAZELTON CROWELL AGENCY rage, Beautiful Iralf ocre properly. Full Basement Solid real estate value. 11 years Four or five bedrooms, three full baths, large recreation room, 78 W. Front St. 741-4030 Quiet street In excelled! ntlonnor- hood, Beady to fall in love again? young. Four bedrooms, spa cellar, two-car garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting in living room Realtor LITTLE SILVER — Custom Colonial. Four bedrooms, large living, dining- $39,900 See this one today. Three twin- cious living room, dining room and dining room. Owner transferred asking $34,500. West River Road Rumson loom, 2'.4 baths, den with fireplace. Directions: Rl. 3! or Branch Av«. t« size bedrooms, large eat-in and kitchen, two full, baths. 26' Huge kitchen, breakfast room and White Rd. to Sllverwhlte to #« Circle 842-3200 laundry room on main floor. Complete Lane. Bring your checkbook! kitchen with plenty of cabinets, recreation room. Attached ga- carpeting. Just under one acre. $52,000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 741-2251. THE DOCS ASENCY spacious living room, basement rage. Above ground swimming ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY «3 Main St. Metuctien, N. J. completely finished, attached pool. Completely fenced-in yard. 549M00 REALTOR HOUSES FOR SALE garage. Many extras. Immedi- Low interest mortgage can be 199 Broad Street Red Bank 741-3450 HOUSES FOR SALF HOUSES FOR SALE ate possession at closing. assumed. VETS $1200 DOWN VETS $1390 DOWN CONVERTED CARRIAGE HA2LET CUSTOM HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE NON VETS $2400 DOWN NON VETS $2690 DOWN HOUSE . . . $25,000 RUMSON — Choice convenient RUMSON This B'/i-year old beauty features three Sterling Thompson large bedrooms, spacious country locale. Spacious Ranch. FoVer. The Dowstra Agency kitchen, living room, tiled bath, com- THE BERG AGENCY A "once in a lifetime" oppor- pleteJy finished recreation room with Fireplace in living room. For- tunity for the homeowner who Its own fully equipped kitchen and REALTORS 91 East Front St., Red Bank pantry. Basement also features a work mal dining room. Large kitch- dares to be different, this con- flhop. All trim Inside la naituraJ. Hot & Associates en, three bedrooms, two baths. water baaeboard healing. Located on Daily 8-9 Sat. and Sun. 10-7 Daily 9-8 Sat. and Sun. 8-7 741-8700 verted carriage house has been a beautifully landjcaped, oversized Jalousied porch. Full deep base- magnificently remodeled. Many lot Must be seen to appreciate. Middletown 671-1000 3206 Rt, 35, Hazlet 264-8200 OHAiBMINO BANCH IK RUMBON. REALTORS • INSURORS • APPRAISERS ment. Hot Air gas heat. At- unusual features. Transferred 21' living room, kitchen, uiiee bed- BETSY ROSS AGENCY- HOUSES FOR SALE tached two-car garage. Formal owner asking $105,000. BOUSES FOR SALE REALTORS l'/2 acres. $59,500. rooms, tiled bath, full basement. LINCROFT - Very desirable 117 Hwy. 35 Keyport 26t-34M HAS YOUR FAMILY Newly painted inaidt and out A real THE Converted Carriage House split level. Living room has a REDDEN AGENCY GROWN SMALLER? opportunity for the young family at HOUSES FOR SALE raised hearth fireplace. Dining APPLEBROOK AGENCY Neat as a pin, no steps to climb 741-9100 room, kitchen. Gameroom, five *27,500.. 112 Avenue of Two Elvers Rum son in this five-room home. Living 842-2900 RUMSON bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, porch. PAIR HAVEN COLONIAL. jittfBtono CHOICE LOCATION Realtors-Insurers room, dining room, kitchen, Laundry in basement. Hot air center hall, living loom, formal din- SHREWSBURY RANCH $17,500 wall-to-wall carpeting, full base- Almost two acre* unuiua! homa'fn prtsHaji Member ol Red Bink gas heat. Attached two-car ga- $16,900 This well constructed home on Corr ment, screened porch, garage. Ing room, kitchen, 21' dra, tour bed- Ave. across from St. Ann's School. Multiple Listing rage. Large plot. $44,900. Ideal for retired couple, Living room, irtt. Four btdreoms, two firaplioi. Orig- Low taxes. Sewers, sidewalks dining room, two bedrooms, full base- With Its spacious living room, dining RUMSON - Near beach. In- roomj. JH baths. Full buemut, two- ment. Quiet neithborhotd clw* to room, kitchen, enclosed porch, hvo- .LOVELY SPLIT LEVEL-Four and shopping. Terms arranged transportation, cor goroge, two bedrooms Including inal biini, imported tile-i. Evan t badminton teresting ranch. Fireplace in car garage. Almort n»w condition, on* huae dormitory type bedroom. "bedrooms, paneled den, three to suit. The price is right, too. court. Pfjffoct condition. living room. Kitchen with din- many 6xbru. Priced for quick vale. Ideal for large family. Partlol base- bedrooms, jalousied porch, two- $22,500. PAUL BRASAR ment. ing area, three bedrooms, l'/£ REAWOR car garage, basement. Nicely JM.MO. 7N Broad at. Shrewsbury 7174221 baths. Hot air gas. Detached TH landscaped. Won't last long — ELBOW ROOM Asking $105,000 l oversized three-car garage. COLTS NECK $35,900. Approximately Z /i acres includ- The Dowstra Agency Nice grounds. Reduced to $23,- Three-bedroom ranch In excellent eon* ed with this unusual five-bed- dltlon. Two acres nicely landscaped. EARLY AMERICANA — Beau- 900. 91 E«+ Front St., Red Bank Beautiful country view. Best area, non room, two-bath home. 20' living development. Low taxes. Juat reduced MS MAIN ST./ KEANSBURO tifully restored Colonial home room, 18' modern kitchen, mas- to M2,9«O. 1LLMENSEE AGENCY, 787-012} 45 WEST RIVER RD. .747-0900 RUMSON . on nicely landscaped.acre plot. 741-8700 Realtor, lit, 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. ter bedroom ,with fireplace, Oldest Agency In Colts Meek, Center hall, large living room DENNIS K. BYRNE three-car garage plus several REALTOR-INSUROR ' FAIK HAVEN-THAT'S RIGHT HOLMDEL — New custom bl-level! with* fireplace, formal dining Five bedrooms, 2)4 baths, den. fire, outbuildings. Near Bell Labs. 8 West River Road Rumson room, modern kitchen with self- —Five bedroom Cape.Cod, two place. Wooded acre. {48,900. Excellent opportunity. You can Phone 842-1150 1.1NCROFT — New cmtom Colonial. cleaning range, den with fire- of which are 23x17 and 19x11. Four bedrooms, 2M baths, den, fire, well afford it - $35,500. SlEMBER MULTIPLE place, air conditioned. Acre. JK.000. place. Four bedrooms. Three Large dining room, paneled EDWIN H. MARTIN, Broker, M2-8900 LISTING den, two full baths. Hot water modern batihs. Charmingly dec- "* RESPLENDENT aseboard heat. Offered at $39,- orated. $59,500. PARK LIKE SETTING HOUSES FOR SALE MIDDLETOWN RANCH 000. First time offered. Be the first IMMACULATE LINCROFT Brand new three-bedroom, two- to inspect this property. From REALTORS —INSURORS — APPRAISERS HOME — Nicely landscaped bath home. Fully carpeted. real estate towering trees to babbling WEART-NEMETH SHREWSBURY OFFICE plot compliments this lovely Features refrigerator freezer, brook. This home offers every- home. Entrance hall, attractive washer, dryer, range oven, & NICOLETTI insurance thing. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 1>h CHARM PERSONIFIED! living room with fireplace, din- dishwasher. Paneled family baths, living room, formal din- AGENCY Fiv« year old Early Amtrican itory and a half. Large living room with firaplaci, n ing room, large eat-in kitchen. room. Offered at $29,990. $20,500. dining room, center aniranct hall, deluxe tat-in kikhei with all jpplitncal. Panaltd ean, 3 ing room, kitchen, 19' family REALTOR Three large bedrooms. Paneled Beat lh> heat. Modern SPLIT, central bedrooms, tilad bathi, bewment, attached 2 ear garaga. Immaeulatal Only $31,905. Many room, 12' den. Extras include 102 WEST FRONT ST. alr-cortditloned. Formal dining room, txtrai left ^or your lurprtsal Call nowl den, Screened porch. Central l'/i baths, A big bedrooms, paneled carpeting. Don't delay, Call THE air conditioning. $48,500. 741-2240 rec. room, attached garage, all rooms havi wall to wall carpeting. Large TREES, POOL, COUNTRY LIVING! now, |42,500. APPLEBROOK AGENCY Member of Red Bank treed lol completely lenctd In. Don'1 On a vary private wooded lot is a dream hama. Four bedroomi, 3 full bathi, panelad family wait. It won't last, call today. GRACIOUS FAIR HAVEN CO- 950 Hwy. 35 Middletown Multiple Listing Service room with a beautiful .fireplace, and sliding glau doon to tha pool ataa. Lirga living room, LONIAL-Five-bedroom home McGOWAN AGENCY 671-2300 KING SIZE COLONIAL 539,500 dining room, aat in sin Icitcfran —i plui a partial baiamtnt and two etrgaraga. To top It off , Choice residential location. Lota or $36,500. with river view. Center hall, at- Realtor HOWELL TWP. — Two-story Colonial. trees and shrubs. Tax rate $3.16 per Middle towns finest'area. Large home is a great 16x32 in-ground pool, complete with sliding board and rustic fencing ill arounej* , Here Is the house that must be seen hundred. Four bedrooms, king size wtih all the extras. Four bedrcotm. Won't ba for sale long — at tha dream price of $43,500. tractive living room with fire- 258 Newman Springs Rd. to be appreciated Five bedrooms, den with fireplace, magnificent Kitch- 2Vi baths, paneled rec. room, formal place and bookcases. Dining four baths with Sauna Room. Living en, formal dining room, spacious en- dining room, eat-In kitchen, finished •Red Bank room, dining room, breakfast nook, trance hallway, four bedrooms, 2'^ basement with built-in bar, fully TRANSFERRED OWNER room, eat-in kitchen, attractive 747-3000 den with full wall fireplace. In-ground baths, two-car garage. Natural cedar carpeted, washer, dryer, refrlg., dish- Reluctant to leave this 4 bedroom, 2 '/i bath home with den, 1 car garage, and basement. swimming pool. Immediate occupancy shaken and basement. Custom built washer, Intereome, central alr-condl- den. 3'/2 baths. Many extras. at $65,000. by one of the best Guilders in the tionlng, plus many more extras. You Attractively landscap-ad, plus traei, Asking (34,500. Call us today for an appointment! $59,000. area. Call now for appointment. Can must sec It to believe it. 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY, N. J. HOUSE OF THE WEEK MILLSTONE TWP. — Unusual ranch deliver house 111 lean than two months MEISTRICH AGENCY, 741-5888. and a half. Ideal for horsea, fenced Sub. to Gov't Approval Open 7 Days 741-5212 Tridcin. Rt. 35,301 Maple Ave. NEW SHREWSBURY paddock in rear of property. Excep- Four bedrooms, with three tionally large rooms in custom built THIS LOVELY - ll-room home, [ully tiled ba.th.8, paneled fanv Corner Bergen PI. ranch. Five bedrooms, 2\'z baths, liv- Hpacioua, well built Over an acre Uy room, large jalousied porch, ing room, dining room porcti and pan- beautifully landscaped with over 140 lighted brick patio with built- eled eat-In kitchen. Den with fire- spruces, shrubs, all varieties. 20x30 RED BANK In barbecue and completely place, full basement, 2-zono heat, living room lias hand-hewn bean™, enclosed by stockade fence for rich agency built 19S7. $36,500. rustic brick fireplace, large dining privacy. Beautifully land- "onm with fireplace. Separate mod- - : Evenings and Sundays acaped. Recently redecorated. irn two- bedroom gueat apartment. 1215 Hwy 35, Middletown Many extras. Walk to schools. ASH, PATERSON & DEMISE Price $75,000. For mors Information - W5.000. Insurance-Real Estate phone 741-0041 after 6 or weekends. 741-9204 Hwy. 9 4We«tMalnSt., Freehold. N.J. TRANSFERRED? OPEN 7 DAYS 4620160 671-2900 HOUSES FOR SALE COLTS NECK OUR PHOTO Pllife HERE'S HOW TO SAVE COUNTRY LOCATION SAVE YOU MILES COLONIAL FARMHOUSE HJ &cres of lush liwn and well tended CIRCA 1800 shrub*. Plush looking Ranch home HOWARD DEXTER TIME AND TROUBLE •Ituated well back (rom the road. Log ASSOC. New lining In Middle-town. Com- burning fireplace In huge living room, pletely reiitored. On one acre lamlly dining room, three oversized REALTOR well landscaped, wllh sweeping bedrooms, PLUS a. family room 26' 21 E. Front St. Red Bank 747-2701 view of countryside. Center hall. long. Automatic donr openers nn parkway entrance. with raised hearth. A "bea.ut" at Many extra*. Asking (59,900. A PIECE OF THE EARTH,. YOU OWN SOMETHING tOO River Rd. Fair Haven $33,500. THE LOW AGENCY PERMANENT, REAL — GIVE OUR BEST TO MOM FINE ASSUMPTION Realtors Immaculate eight-room home on na- Atlantic Highlands. Choice location. 636 River Rd, Fair Haven 741-4477 SOMETHINS THAT CANNOT BE TAKEN AWAY tural tree-shaded grounds on cul-rie- Four bedrooms, fireplace, large living room, many extras. $25,900, •ac. Delightful entrance foyer, sepa- RUMSON — COOL, rate dining room, modern kitchen, FROM YOU, SOMETHINS THAT, IF INTELLIGENT- paneled den, four bedrooms, 2'-.. QUALITY REALTY ASSOC. COOL WATER VIEW! ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!! biths, double garage, plus S'^15 Realtors All year three-bedroom ranch. 24' car- LY CHOSEN, WILL PROVIDE FOR YOUR OLD A&E. fwimmlng pool (or leisure evenings. Leonardo 291-3^2 peted living room with fireplace, eat- Offered at H3.W0. Call for your in- in kitchen, oi/rrsizpd garage with aun ONE PHONE CALL TO: ., •pectlon today. deck, Asking $23,900. MIDDLETOWN —ARTHUR BRISBANE 100 years ynung on ovpr one acre STERLING THOMPSON A3SOC. E. A. ARMSTRONG wooded plot, completely restored- REALTOR AGENCY Three bedrooms with room [or more. GALLERY OP HOMES Beamed ceiling living room with fire- 45 W. River Rd. 747-WOO Rumaon At REALTORS, we are dedicated 1= a Realtor* place, dining room, family room with W5 Prospect Ave. Little Silver fireplace You must aee It. Offered Open Sundays 7i 1 -15W 'MAKE AMERICA BETTER" program, ts help preterve at $45,51)0. TERRIFIC VALUE MIDDLETOWN — Handsome three- Four bedrooms, rien, playroom, din- bedroom, two-balh Ra-ncli Very at- and protect your "Reel" Estate heritage. 671-5151 BLLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY ing room, living room, kitchen and tractive area, nicely landscappd set- two full biiltiN. Or make It 5 or 6 ting, Large living room and den. Fire- Kealtars 14S0 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright beilrnnms There is also a flreplaco place. PaUo, basemen*, many extras, wall-to-will, lovely porch, basement DON'T WAIT, call NOW for an ap- 812-0001 Multiple Listings Open 7 Days and ctly sewers. ComULion la excellent pointment- and nil room* are very larur. Asking REALTOR WEEK ii May 11-24. $25,00(1. .STERLING THOMPSON * a 842-0110 , NEED MORE ROOM? ASSOC., Ht. 35, Mittdletown. 671-2550. If «pacp Is your problem be sure tu' MULLANEY REALTY EDWARD A. HANLON Si'e this one. Five bedrooms, 2la baths. HIGHLANDS — Four-tamllr apart- l»lus la rue rarnily room, plus large ment, three presently occupiedr . Selling Realtor tien (with minor altpra.ttons<. Full price 512,500. sn.om down, 6 ; Interest on balance Owner will assume mort- 504 Shrewsbury Ave. hasempnt, two-car garage. Most con- RED BANK AREA New Shrewsbury. -N'.J, 0771'* venioni Fair Haven location. Priced gace. 566-fi2in arter 5 p.m. Member Multiple Listing ^^ in mid-thirties. ASSI!»7E".V;<-, Mb"ilTr.AGE-Tbree- . . . HELPS YOU BUY bedroom Ranch. Screened rear porch. AN IDEA: SAVE TIME: RUSSELL M. BORUS Fireplace. Extra liuge lot. Full price Ask for Home Buyers' Guidt; Bro- 521.090. THE KIRWAN m.. Raallnrn, chure, photos: Greater Red Bank, REALTORS Hwy. 36, W. Keansburg. 787-6600. AND SELL ANYWHERE! Jlumion, other area*, homes, Estates, LEONARDO — Eight room bouse. Klver-Oceanfront Properties. Multiple Call Llstlnci- Open 7 days. 201-0352 MULTIPLE LISTING ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY JUST A BABY SERVICE Realtor! -^ Only FIX years oM. This three-tied- 1*10 Ocean AVE. gel •BrlllU rivim Colonial In net in tlie heart ek ™ custom built home Is a real charmer. Beautiful wooded lot. workshop cnulrl he uinvfrlirl to nturlii s ' i, Anting $J7,MI McAUSTER AGENCY. tbttt In tht around swlmmlna pool will moke summers a real HOLMDEL Almost 3 Acres dtllgnl. Four bedrooms, rhrei both!. Great family home that hrji Realtor, 1WI E. River ftrl, numaon. bad only five years ol tenderness and care. K2.18W. New itHtliiB. Law cLtsiom-irtiiit five- Almott immediately you will receive information on tht 1 $59,500 bfrdroum Oolnnlnl on I ', acre wnrnied »r«a of your choice. Information on housing, taxal, ichooli, HOkMDEI- — All hrli-k nlfitnm twill A lo el lot In HulnvU-1'R li^ral nutrient Inl Rsautlfill ' ' netting for aJovdy home. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, rincrt J yean old. Thrr-e bedroom*, firt-'a. Bn-allitahlriK trees over W tail- lamlly room, basement, two car oarage. Excellent condition. churches, recreation, etc. two ballis, Kiunlly rfjttni .with fire- Many, many extras Call UKIJIV to place, llvlnf room, dining mrim, kttr:h- err tlitn exception;,! llsllng. CARL* F. Linereft $48,500 eu. Aeuing inrl Miindry mom. Full - Keftltur. 016-1141. A Mullaney Really exclusive tract. Now otferlng d four bedroom, naaernenl. twoi:ar gurnnv. AH martin Vi bath Colonial with lull bailment and two cor aoraae ot If you so desire, MULLANEY REALTY will assist you in »»H- eir(>elr'd 3-v.finn lint water ImHr-tuiHrri 11.1 air. Heat and llr crindttlanlnic. 2 teal. One acre WIMIIM Inl. tM,5M. 741 -OTPIO $35,500 ing your present home as well. Call for aitjinliitment lHi'nlem lind n lnr«p |«ir area nt Atliintlc MlKltlandu wltll a Services JteaJfiy Service* r »M IWtuB rmim. Mrnl ('>">V|inrl. 3W-2IIII). inarlde (lir-flmf IMnlnK i"nm, Imitt- 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN rAIR itXVRN - ilndBr ironalriirUrln Flmlda ronui, Iwtt Illf lulhu. garaxe IROB8RTS BUILDING) ?.o?.K>.5. ; 671-5151 MIDDLETOWN and tiaiemeitt. Prlnt:l|)a]i only. Iwo atory hnu«. Four b«'irooma, -'i tultl-, yHielerl nan with in rpiHi <• MHi 'Mima -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1%9-

WHJSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOE 8AJJ- BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SAUS LOTS AND ACREAGE SEAL ESTATE WANTED CLEAN DUTCH COLONIAL FREEHOLD ATLANTIC HHJHLANM — Choice, RUMSON LITTLE SILVER RUMSON wooded lot. Beautiful view of valley LIST WITH CONFIDENCE CHARM & CONVENIENCE lAith flowering trees eet all th<« dl«- CONVERTED CARRIAGE HOUSE and bay, level ground. 126' frontage. Our 14 OTofeMloaal UJHPWDK w« MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Unctlve Colonial, three bedrooms, Magnificently remodeled. "Once In a DISCRIMINATING TASTE In Scenic Dr. area, sewers. $9800. readr and able to market roar pro» M' livlnc room wttii fireplace, tor- beautiful brick patio. Very private. A FOUR-BEDBOOM Colonial. \% baths, lifetime find" for thehomeowner that Evening! 868-6533. Weekends 872-1299. crtr euecesifullr- If: :'* mal dining room, remodeled kitchen home you'U be proud of. Atkins; S42,- puMled den. lull cellar. Central air dares to be different. Beautiful large, EXTRADORINARY VALUE Trade-Ins — Exchanges . with dishwasher and adjoining laundry. 000. Xvea and Sun. Mre. CMom, 229- coDdtUoned. Beautiful area. Good value airy, four-bedroom home, children will Member Multiple Llitini genteel Spacloui Fair Haven Oolonl- Four bedroom*. 114 balhs. H«ued »un For the family that deulrea that dis- WATERFRONT LOTS » al River rlghti. Five large room. Basement eamerootn. Hot water 0903. at mm love horse stalls and paddock. Trans- WALKER * WALKDK, Realtor! 1 ferred owner asking J105.000. APPLE- tinctive "extra." Custom designed Deep channel, Excellent area. 112,500 Shrewsburr Holmdel • bedroom*. 3>,4 batlm, M liv- heat. Garage. Shade treea. Only $28,- BROOK AGENCY. 112 Avenue or Two five bedroom Cape featuring 2M and up. ing -room wlAh [lreplace and 000. Don't wait—Call today! COLTS NECK RIVER FRONT! Rivers, Rumeon. 842-2900. baths, professionally decorated din- tti-aa en-4311 bookcases, den, large eat-4n Very warm and homey ra*ich set !ai ing room, DOUBLE FIREPLACE be- kitchen. Many closeu. (59,- For the boatman. Six-room older Cap< WE ARE LOOKING FOR the lucky tween living room end paneled ntlc Highlands. ROOHi:, Realtor, Itt. 34, Ooltl Neck. CHAS. H. TINDALL Meek. 402-8172, Oldest agency In Colta 812-2626 open 7 days living room, dining room, kitchen, 55,000. Call after 6 p.m. U2-2741. Member Multlplt Mitlni Bor- REALTOR Neck. Even: 53M768 THIS SUMMER (30,000 ba«6ment, gurage. Hot water heat. 2D1-0771 neo. In this centrally air conditioned home, $M,500. 741-9030 SCENIC DRIVE SPACE GALORE ehiuted by tall treej, Rustic Oak RED BANK—Choice riverfront build- LISTINGS OP BETTER HOMES — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS POUR BEDROOMS H1IU setting, beautifully landscaped. THE BROOK AGENCY ing lot. Best residential area. Sewers IN Keani-xirg - Mlddletonn • Hazlet' Member DI Trans • American Referral Living room with Ilroplace, dining THREE BATH3 Center hall, formal dining room, ANNE E. MARTIN, Realtor ind all utilities. Will build to ault. Holmdd The Gmolko Agency. 787-0171 Service. room, kitchen, den, /our bedrooms, Enjoy this home that Is centrally air fire-place In lving room. Gam&ioom. Bank Building, Atlantic Highlands SCHANCK AGENCY Call 642-4582. WANTED — Older home for large bath and a half. Approximately $5500 conditioned with spacious living room, and den. Four bedrooms, 2% bsths, 2911717 REALTOR WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST family not on a main highway due to needed to «wume PHA mortgage »1th formal dining room, plus extra afre basement, attached two-car garage. RED BANK — Lovely lot one clock children. Please call HASSINGER £ payments of approximately SIM per paneled den and family room. All Electronic air cleaner. Immaculate 8 Linden PI. Red Bank from river within walking distance to YOUR HOME GLAZEBROOK. Realtors, 842*880. LITTLE SILVER 7*7-0397 . Even,: Sunday 747-4083 shopping. All utilities Instilled. Call Call today and give details and cash month. THE CURT1N AGENCY, Real- thli comfort [or 531,500, condition. Asking $56,000. Call us fO 220-3772. tors, Hwy. 36. Leonardo. 291-1818. appointment. FOURJBEDROOM RANOHE price. BTERLDiQ THOMPSON & A» The Detroit Tigers made 15 PAUL BRAGAR Just listed. Bight excellent rooms, BRAND NEW HOUSE COLTS NECK — One acre building BOC. 747-M00. fewer errors than any other two lull baths, two-car garage. lire LEONARDO, MIDDLETOWN TWP. lot high and dry. Nice area. 810,500. HOUSES FOR SALE REALTOR HALL BROS., Realtors place, On one acre well planted plot. On Florence Ave. near Con- ILLMENSEE AGENCY. Realtor, Rt. NEED VACANT LAND team in the American League 794 Broad Bt. Shrewsbury 747-0221 613 River iRd. 741.7686 Fair Have •Extras Include carpeting, dishwasher, cern Ave. Custom-built four- 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. Oldest Agen- Small lot or t&rta tracts. Can MUL- Member Multiple Hating Service attic fan and two crystal chandeliers. bedroom home. 1% baths, cy in Colts Neck. IjANEY BEALTY 671-5151. in 1968. RUMSON RANCH Open 7 Days Call for appointment, Offered at tii breathktaklne view of N. Y." skyline and harbor from all LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Transferred owner offers early oc- BE ABLE TO ENJOY 500. purpose deck off living room.. RUMSON - CONVERTED cupancy for Hummer et the Sea - 2 minute walk to beach and Shore. Clean - and pretty three bed- Leonardo Marina. Open for In- CARRIAGE HOUSS rooms, one bath. Full ba'aement. At- THE SUMMER HALL BROS., Realtors By being settled In your riverfronl spection Sat. and Sun. 2 p.m. tached garage. Lovely planting. On 813 River Rd. 711.7688 Fair Kavei to s p.ra. or may be seen quiet street. See it with us anytime. home by July 1st. 103' bulkhead: Member Multiple Listing Service 1n superior condition on almost two Large living room, formal dlnint anytime by appointment $25,- We have the key. $27,000- McAUS- Open 1 Bays 600. riwf> of land. Large living room with TER A-GENOV, Realtor, 209 E. River room, eat-In kitchen. Four good size ELECTION NOTICE Rd., Rumson. B12-18W. bedrooms, 2^4 baths, and a beautiful flreplace^huga dining room, Nutone paneled den. Many extras. Priced 1 MIDDLETOWN kltchm, din with fireplace and built- F. A. GEHLHAUS in bar plus two powder rooms on the COLTS NECK 'NEW LISTING Real Estate Notice Is hereby given that the following is a facsimile of the official voting machine bal- first floor. Four good size bedrooms, Small tiorae farm. Two bedrooms. €. A. ARMSTRONG $33,500 INICE AREA) 36 Hwy 36 Leon&rdo lot to be used at the Municipal Election in the Borough of Keansburg, New Jersey, May 13, Extra largo family room and living Pour-bedroom, 2^-bath Colonial, apll (Next to Atlantic Gas Station) two full baths and a sewing room room. Beautiful kitchen. Bam pad- If69, which shows the names of the candidates as they are to appear on the ballot: upstairs. 1W enclosed paddock, two AGENCY Modern kitchen, full, dining room, 291-0488 dock area and fencing:. $41,50o'. ILL- Realtors apaclous living room, fireplace with horse stalls, badminton court and MEN8EB AtffiNOY, Realtor, Rt. 34. raised hearth in recreation room. 2i Hour Telephone Service Colta Neck. KB-317S. oldoat agency 556 Pnwpect Ave. Little Sllve brick' patio ort lusl a few al the Open Sundays 741-4604 Location — corner lot near schools. BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH In Colta Neck. We have the key. TENDER LOVING CARE many extras. Asking $105,000. Call us tor torly appotntmant. COLTS NECK _ Elegant country RED BANK AREA And It dhows In Uiis charming Little ' MAY 13, 1969 Colonial. Four bedrooms, 214 baths. On one full acre. Two-atory, seven- BETSY ROSS A&ENCY Silver Colonial. Lovely old trees. Con- Large living room with flrepUce, room older residence. Huge living 117 Hwy 35 Keyport Kealt< venient to schools. Three bedrooms, HARVEY MARION paneled den with fireplace. Extra room, stone fireplace, beamed eel 2M-3156 fireplace, screened porch. Excellent Municipal Clerk large kitchen, centrally alr-condl- Irtg. Three bedrooms. Basement. Oil condition. A "buy" at ?34,000. tloned. Finished gameroom and bar heat. Landscaped. Trees. Very nice. COUNTRY LIVING — In basement, Aluminum Rtorms and $56,000. STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC. screens. Lovely patio. On a fully IN TOWN REALTOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION BALLOT wooded lot. Asking $03,500. J.D. GALLERY OF HOMES ROCHE AGENCY, Realtor, Hwy. 31, MEY&R MOR'RILL 32' SWIMMING POOL 4SW. River Rd. 747-0900 Rumaon Colts Neck (62-2741. Bxcluelve Brok*r • Excellent condition—quiet "no traffii INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS ii E, Main St. Freenolc street." Trees galore. Newly listed REALTORS LINCROFT — Three-bedroom, 1VJ 492-6S27 Eves, and Sun. 842-4171 thU lovely home has four bedroomi PROUD OWNERS FIRST OPERATION-Push Voting Switch to right which will close Curtains and will Unlock Member Multiple Listing Service bath split level 23' recreation room. and three baths, (paneled den, a twe Transferred, hate to leave this older 111 River Rd.' 741-7686 Fair Hovin $211,900. 741-2777. COUNTRY LOCATION car garage plus a basement. Man; Little Silver Colonial. Top condition. Machine so you.can vote. Modernized Ranch, Approximately 3 extraj. You rnuit call iramediatelj Living room wltii llreplajce, dining 7 BAY* aores. Fife bedrooma, two batha, Asking $43,MM. room, den, three bedrooms, ncreened HOUSES FOR SALE New kltdnen. Three -car-) ffii age. Bsfo pofen. Overlooking terraced grounds SECOND OPERATION-Turn Levers until X Mark appears at right of each Candidate's name ment. Out bull(HnpB. y&cani.- $35,000, with [enclng. Trees, will go last. HALL t Realtors for whom you Intend to vote and Leave X Mark Showing. 813 River Rd. 7*1-7689 Fair Havei 134,900. 747-3500 Member Multiple Listing Service To Vote in Personal Choice Column, open the slide and write or paste in name. Open 7 Days 747-3500 WATERBURY A&ENCY NOTE—As you mark your ballot for Candidates, Leave Levers in voting position with CROSSES Realtor-Insuror GOOD BUY WATERBURY AGENCY 02 Maple Ave. , Red Bank 0770 Re&Hor-InBuror SHOWING LIKE THIS: • IN ESTABLISHED AREA to Maple Ave. Red Bank 07701 RAY AGENCY COLTS NECK Attractive Little Silver ranch. Con Three-"bedroom raised ranch with venlent to shopping, schools and COLTS NECK guest room. Three baUis. 11i2A transportation. Three good sized bed' VAN HORN x paneled den with fireplace. Over 1 k rooms, tiled bath. Large, delightful acres heavily wopded with birch, dog- eat-In kitchen, separate dining room Four - bedroom Ranch with maid's RETIRED wood, laurel and holly. Complete pri- and attached garage. Nice grounds. quarters, three fireplaces, two private N«m< cf vacy. Non-development. Just reducei Asking $28,900. acres, swimming pool. In top location offering his 6 room tiomi, one property from tht river. Ideol for with low, low taxes. (66,000. Excep- to $57,500. ILLMKN3EE AOBUICY, tional value. CARL F. ZDLLEI1S, CANDIDATE the boat-minded. Excellent condition. Mow "Int. Including' aluminum Eealtors, Rt, 34. Colts Neck. 462-3172. Oldest Agency in Colts Keck. E. A. ARMSTRONG Realtor. MS-4U3. combinations, wastier, refrigerator, itc. Large VA mortgage may bt as- sumed by qualified purchaser. $25,WO. . • AGENCY GBNTLEMANS COLONIAL MOVE RIGHT IN ^ Realtor! A fine four-bedroom, 1^-bath Colo- Four bedrooms, 25' living: room wlUi LAST OPERATION—Push Voting Switch to Left which will record your :iterlnt • jiovmt —¥ j HOUSES FOR SALE machine tB vote. REALTORS YOURS TO RESTORE 747-3500 For Choice for Councilman Old MMdletown Colonial. Three fire- WATERBURY A&ENCY places, four bedrooms, ll£ baths. 804 River Road ' 747-4100 Fair rWn, N. J. Front and back porch. Brick patio. Realtor-Insuror bath. 4 bedroomi and bath hrlck patio. Full baaement. Lovely Parish. See It today. J3I.900. Me- quiet tree-lined street. Call Tor ap- ALISTER AOENCY. Realtor!, 10S E. on 2nd floor. Come today and bring your checkbook! pointment. J37.000. McAUSTER River Rd., Rumion. M2-1894. AGENCY, Realtor, 109 B. River Rd., WEEK'S SPECIALS! Runwon. RIM'SCH. LINCROFT Ideal for large family. Pour bed- Boat and Fiih Enthuiiaitl 4 B,R. Cape Cod $ 8,500 PAIR HAVEN — Ideal for umal roomi, tfuep bnths. Wooded lot with Good Buy!— 3 B.R. homt fu'niihed 11,500 family. Five-room house. 50x200' privacy. Including 16K 36 in-ground 1 Good area, near shops. 747-0468. swimming pool.. Priced to move Bachelor Quartan! I B.R. bungalow 13,000 ...OF THE WEEK Quickly at «3,5M. CARL F. ZEL* Comfortable!—Two itsry 3 B.R, homt 13,990 LERS, Realtor. M6-4443. This homt has lust about tvirylhlng. HOUSES FOR SALE NEW MONMOUTH J29.M0. l'/i acr»s located In tht finest sec- Four-bedroom .Bl-Level. Living room, tion of Rumson, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dlnlnj room, kitchen, family room, den, 1',-i baths, two-car garage, en- (cjGuinev huge separate living room and dining closed porch. Large lot. Schools one room with fireplaces. Wodern kitchen, block away. THE CURTLV AGENCY, Realtors, Hwy 36, Leonardo. 291-1818 den. Special Florida atmosphere room with living plants ond waterfall.-Mony COLTS NECK - Price reduced for quick sale, Enjoy the luxury of real REALTORS many extras, a fabulous buy (or country living Uiat can only be ot- only tt5,000. tered by this lovely four-bedroom, MEMBER OF 2 MULTIPLE LISTINGS three-bath Colonial bt-Ievel. Quiet dead-end street, two acre* or trees. Air conditioned and, to top It otf I. bnem _. BOO HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS 741-3450 A 20x40 In-ground pool. $57,500. J.D. Now opt* evenings until 9:00 7 dsyi a wnhl ROCHE. AflENCY. Realtor, Hwy. 34, HePenmtt U 11»9 IROAD ST. RED IANK ILLMENSEE Colts Neck. 402-2741. COLTS NECK — Three-year-old cus- AGENCY tom built rnnch-and-a-half on one acre In pleasant rural nurroundlngs. Rt. 34 Colts Neck Five targe borfroomfi, 2'4 baUis, living/ illnlng room, country kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace, ncreened porch, over-fllze two-car garage, full 462-3172 basement. Many extra* Including cen- O tral sir conditioning. Offered for pri- Oldeit Real Eitate Firm In vate fsle nt $4f)..V>0. Cnll 402S216. Coin Neck MIDDLETOWN TWP Income. Ideal start Pr nr retirement Whan buying or tailing in Coifs home. Front apartment nan living Neck — For quick reiulti call room, kitchen, bath, one hrdrnom. REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS Rear apartment has Urge living tha Raaltor who knows the area. room, kllrhen, nsih, two bfidroomn, MIDDLETOWN OFFICE full ^aitement. Walk to srbool and transportation. Anklng 720.000. THE . D CURTIN AOKNCY. Healtori, Uwy. HAZLET SPECIAL COLTS NECK jg^Leonardo. 39M81S. Three end ponible fourth bedroom, dining room, tut-In kitchen, recreition room end utility ThrM-bidroom r*nch in •xcfl- ATLANTIC"III611 LANDS^'plIt lewT *t I ached ganiKf, Living rf>"in. eat- int. Many txtrai. Ont car jjraji, mar ichooli, ihopping end locil-expreii but trinporte. Unt condition. Many axtrsi. In kitchen ami three bedrooms, tllft • lion. Call now For an excellent buy. Occupancy July I. 1969. Uit.d $26,990. Nearly two acros nicaly land- bath. Lowrr level, bedroom nr ilm, large living room or rucrratlon room. icaptd. Beautiful country view. Kitchenette, one half hath. Fenced Bait «r«« - non davalopmtnt. back yard. „ I27.MO. Principals only. D MIDDLETOWN Call 2f)l-14M, Ntw railed ranch, thrra bedrooms, dining room and iw«nty-one foot g«m» room, two car ga- Low tixii. MionLETO WN " ('MA PR I< HILL VOTERS ATTENTION! Familiarize yourself with this ballot and instructions. It will assist In rage, (lreplace In living room. Large grounds with Iraai. Lilted $28,900. JUST REDUCED TO PAHMR RANCH -- Direr bpilionm*. two batliH. living room with flrei'lftrf, voting find save time on Election Day. dining room, kitchen. Oninrrmnit, hot MIDDLETOWN $42,990 watfr heat, tianrmcnt. Oarafie. Kx- Four bedroom home with largo g«m» room, porch. Cyclon* fanctd yard, one car garage with rellent vitllip f4!.!HM. BfllANCK MPORTANT! All voters who can, should vote early In thi day and thus avoid possibility of con- AOENCY. Hoaltor. 8 Llmleti PI.. Ited wide driveway, wall to wall carpeting and many extras. City saweri, city bus transportation Allentown Branch Offics Hank, 747-OM7 F.vrn. Huml»y 747-4()fiH, gestion and Inconvenience to themselves and others near the close of the polls. and school! nearby, St. Marys Parish. Listed $28,800. (Located at Old Bank Building, 7rr MIDDLEVDWN. N. J. II. ]'i noon on, '21 Itroriklawn Dr. 'OLLS OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. 2068 HWY. 35 Main St.) Satving Weilem lltrlet, Tliref bfrtrofim il-lpvrt, pnn- fl fourth htMrrtfim. 1 V»r» nlil. HARVEY MARION Open 7 Dayi 671-3311 Monmeuth County. two-ear i»r»gf». 1H btUi*. Earl/ A nit rk an recreation room. Lot 12^i 17ft. $25,000. 2840134. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, Y J.: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969 • —LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE— —LEGAL NOTICfc-

stmci AOTICK v Pair Admit HOITMODTII cuvvrv nOTtCR TO BUBBGOA/K'S COl'HT Ear \w.. has swiifcd l/j tte —.- vUM i« hereby tfv*« ttat *Wl*w« Branch, mouth College chapter of that the boarding house had he said. He then delayed the profit organization operated Pursuant to the order or DONALD N. /., May 19, 1969. at Silfr p.m., FREEHOLD - Just before Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity been operating as. • injunction until a week after by the national fraternity; J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ol the Objections, it any. should be prevailing time, for Uie leas log of a County ot Momrtoutti, thU day made1, Immediately In writing to John Brj portion ol city owned property known a jury was about to deliberate soon may be looking for a He held that the fraternity the last day of the college and the company. on the application of the undersigned an, Clerk of the Borough of Rei u Lot 16, Block 2M, as shown on the Gloria Goyette, the S»le Executrix ol Bank. Revieed Tax Ma-p of the OHy of Um.% new home. Superior Court house was an unlawful exten- term. It was not the court the estate of the said Louis E. Goyetti Branch. their fate, two men yesterday deceased, notice Is hereby given ' (Signed) Area to be leased consist* or ap- Judge Merritt Lane Jr. yes- sion of a nonconforming use The matter was brought be- function, said Judge Lane, ti the creditors of said deceased OFFICERS ALYCE R. MARKHAM, Sec-Treasure proximately 19,000 square feet be- pleaded-guilty to charges of decide if the property wa present to the aald Sole Execwtrt: D L ginning at northeasterly coraer ol the terday ruled that they could but added that the court was fore the court by Ocean Town- their claims under oath wlUitn 29 W. Sunset Avenue. Red "" public parking lot situated on L/alrd malicious destruction of not use a boarding house in faced with a practical prob- ship and was against Edmund properly zoned or if the bes months from this date. GEORGE TAYM)R, President Street and Ocean Avenue and run- Dated April 29tii, 1969 199 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, N.J ning from thence {It northerly along property, by setting fire to Ocean Township as a fra- lem. and Victor Wisner, owners of use of the land would be Measera, Reusssllle, Cornwell, BOARD OF DIRECTORS the westerly line of Ocean Aveque fraternity house or somethin Mausner & Cirolenuto, ALYCE R. MARKHAM 190 feet, Uience |2) westerly at rijht a house in Marlboro Town- ternity house. It would hardly be justice 60 Norwood Ave., Ocean 34 Broad St., 39 W. Sunset Ave., Red Bank, angles with ocean Avenue 1O0 leet, Township who sold their else. Red Bank, N. X, GEORGE TAYLOR Uience (3) southerly and parallel-With ship. Judge Lane ruled that the to say that the fraternity Attorneys 199 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, N. Ocean Avenue 190 feet, more or leas year - round usage was not should shut down now before boarding house for $60,000 to There was no evidence Gloria Goyette CLARA R. ROMAN to the northerly line of said public fore the court, he continued 23 Sprlrw St., Red Bank. N. J. Sycamore Ave., Shrewsiury, -N. 1 parking lot, then (4) easterly along Laurence Redmond of Sole Executrix STOCKHOLDERS HOLDING ONE1 .(1 northerly line of said parking tot 100 May 9. 18, 23. 29 128 U OR MORE PER CENT OF THE feet, more or leas, to point or place Parian and Robert J. Murphy that the group of young met 1SSUEP AND OUTSTANDING STOC of beginning. Being known ae part at the fraternity house wen NOTICE ALVCE R. MARKHAM of Lot Ifi, Block 291 on the Revised of South Amboy pleaded Take notice Uiat a public hearirj, 39 W. Sunset Ave., Red Bank Tan Map of tlie City of Long Branch. Manalapan Developer Assailed anything but orderly; nor wai will be held by the Planning Boar, 62 shares Bidders may submit bid for th« guilty to burning the home of there any evidence that an; or the Borough of New Shtrewabur tQ 6T<> stock Issued and outstanding following lease period: at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday. May 2 QEORGE TAYLOR May 30, 1969 • November 30, 196& Howard Fox, Rt. 520 and of their actions constituted 1969 at the Borough Builduig, 556 Tl 193 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, N. or nuisance. ton Avenue, to consider the appllcatlo 62 shares May 30 1009 - February 15, 1970 Tennent Rd., Marlboro, Nov. For StaDing on Project Maps ot Sycamore Woods Inc., for a 49 6ro stock issued and outstanding, Bids must be submitted in Uie itian- 7, 1967. The policy of the law, hi proval of a major sub-division I CLARA R. ROMAN ner and farm aa called for fh Uie MANALAPAN - Planning know we are going to have a new entrance and foyer. Block 117, lots 5, 17 and IS of tl Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, N.J. Instructions to bidders and must be said, was to restrict, anc Tax Map, fronting on Hope Road am 1 share accompanied by cash or a certified County Court Judge Patrick Board Chairman Robert Per- it done our way before you Beiow the dining room to consider approval of a map en .8% stock Issued and outstanding. check In the amount of at least 10% eventually eliminate noncon titled "Oakdale Homes major sub May 2, 9 »»• ot the bid price submitted. Check J. McGann Jr. accepted the ry last night castigated rep- receive final approval," he plans call for additional lock- forming uses. The property is division, lot» 5. 17 and IS, Block H' shall be payable to the City ot,. Lofrig er space for golfers. Hope Boad". Branch. This shall he as a guarantee pleas and set June 13 for - resentatives of Elon Homes, said. in an R-l residential zone. Kenneth Hlltbrunner NOTICE that the bidder will enter a contract the developers of Woodland Chairman Planning Boari ESTATE OF EDWARD M. CRANE and furnish an acceptable atatutory sentencing. The maps were sketch plats Donald Sheehey, represent- Judge Lane said that th: May 9 deceased (performance bond If his bid Is ac- Green,, for not complying showing the general design ing the club said, "We have Notice of Settlement of Account cepted. Accompanying each bid fihfl.ll' problem was quite similar t< HEtJUEST Kilt BIDS Notice is iieroby given that th( be a certificate from e. surety bond- Assistant County Prosecutor with requests made at pre- of the development and had had so many requests for the Hantman V. Randolpl The Board of Education of the Boi accounts of tlie subscriber—, Ex ing company agreeing to furniih tile ough of Fair Haven. New Jersey re- ecutrlx of the estate of said Deceased City of Long Branch, ir awarded.the John A. Petillo presented the vious meetings. been presented for the clas- banquets that it became nec- Township one in which in quests bids be submitted prior to 4:0C will be audited and stated by the Su contract, with a performance bond in state's case. John Vail of "I can't understand' why essary to either turn them P.M. on 27 May 1069 for the installa- rogat. e_ .o mf ± llth — ^>e_ Count•*• *.My &ffA« o*f » MMonmout mill. n V h — accordance with the specifications. ' sification of the type of sub- 1959 the state Supreme Court tion of windows and entrance at the reported for settlement to The MOT South Amboy represented the you do not have the maps away or build onto the pres- held that a nonconforming Knollwood School on Hance Koad. mouth County court. Probate Dlvislor The City of Long Branch reserves •division that would have to Specifications may he obtained froi >n Friday, the ftth day (A June A.D Uie right lo reject any and all bids two defendants. drawn as we requested. You be applied for. Two streets ent dining room." use in a municipality maj the Secretary, Board of Education, i960, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at 'th•*e If deemed lo be in the best interest Hance Road, Fair Haven during regu- County Court House, Monument =..< of the City of Long Branch. Tfte City had been deleted from the The old dining room could not be enlarged as of rigW )ar business hours. Court Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, of Long Branch further reserves the The Board reserves the fight to re at which time Application will be right to h.oid all bids for considera- suggested plan board mem- accommodate between 200 except where the enlarge Ject any or all bids In whole or In made for the allowance of Commlfl tion for a. period not to exceed thirty bers had requested at the pre- ment is so negligible or in- part when in the best Interest of the sons and Counsel feea. (30) days from the date of receiving and 250 people. The new addi- school system. Paled May 5th, 1989 bids. vious meeting. If the streets tions will allow them to seat substantial that it does noi I 1 ALFRED VAN ALL.EN Messrs Pitney, Hardln & KJpp, Information for bidden and pro- fairly warrant judicial or ad- May e $t.25 Counsellors at Law posal forms may be obtained m the remained off the plans it over 400 persons. 570 Broad Street, Office of the Business Administrator, would enable the developer ministrative notice or inter- NOTICE Newark, New Jersey 344 Broadway, Long Branch, New An appeal to override the MONMOUTH COUNTY Margaret' M. Quirk (formerly Jersey, during regular buslnesi to add two additional lots to Zoning Board's decision deny- ference. SURROGATE'S COURT Margaret M. Crane), hours, 9-5. Notice to Creditors to Present Wootldale Drive, FRANK VANORK. the 124 lot proposal. ing Vivian G. Miller a special Where there is doubt, rulei Claims Against Estate Greenwich, Connecticut, Business Administrator ESTATE OF BETA MAE THUL, Executrix. May fc 1969 The development is sched- use permit to operate a nur- the state's highest court, a; DECEASED May S, 16. 23. 29 129.00 sery school at her home was to substantiality of extensioi Pursuant to the order or DONALD uled for a site on Union Hill J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the ruiii.id NOTICE •f: Road adjoining the Wood denied. of the nonconforming use i County of Monmouth, this day made, NOTICK NOTICE TO BLDOKB3 on the application of the undersigned, MONMO13TH COUNTY Notice is hereby given that niled Glen Estates development. .Present ordinances allow in a municipality, exten Gloria Groff, sole executrix of the SURROGATE'S COURT bid proposals will be received by'(*e sion should be disapproved. estate of the gald Reta Mae Thul, Xotlce to Creditor* to Present City of Long Branch, New Jerity, The original plans received nursery schools under certain deceased, notice Is hereby given tc < laiim Against Estate on May 10, 1959, in council chomben, tentative approval as part of the creditors of eald deceased to pre- ESTATE OP JOHN V. CROWELL, 344 BnwutWEiy, Long Branch;1 Nfw circumstances. In that case a bungalow sent to the said Sole Executrix their DECEASED Jersey, at «;00 p.m. prevailing Ut^e, Wood Glen three years ago colony owner wanted to occu- claims under oath within six months Pursuant to trie order ol DONALD for (the- construction of a comfort Mistake Hinted from this date. j. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the station on the municipal boardwalk. but the previous owner sold py bungalows on a year-roun Dated! April 17th, 1939 County or Monmouth, this day made Bids will be opened as aoon us on the application of the underaigne< practical thereafter and read aloud* the land rather than complete Mr. Perry said, "I do not basis instead of seasonal. GLORIA GROFF Eleanor W. Crowell, John V. Crowe! 109 Lehtgh Roal Jr., and Whitney Crowell, the Bxec Separate contract proposals wtfil te the entire complex. The re- like to advise someone about Glassboro, N. J. tors ot tho estate ol the aald Joh taken for (fl.) General construction matters like this because I' Change Is Cited Messrs. Klatsky, Hlmelman V. Crowell deceased, notice .ts hereb work; t5) Plumbing work; (3) Ven- maining portion of land com- & Siegfried' given to the creditore of a a Id di tilation work, and; (4) Electric*! prises a total of 82.6 acres. am not a lawyer. But per- Judge Lane held that in this 320 Broad Street ceased to present to the said Sxecu work. Bidders may also submit «.t case, there was a change Red Bank, N. J. 07701 tors their claims under oath within their option a combination bid, for Sites Classified haps Mrs. Miller applied for Attorneys six months from this 4ate. the entire work. the wrong thing when stie from a seasonal use, from April 25, May 2, 8, U »27.» Dated: April 21st, 1969 The ltistmcilons to bidden, lorm o! In other action Levitt and NOTICE bfd. form of contract, etc., may be asked for a special use per- that of the boarding house KLBANOR W. CROWELL examined at the O/fiice of the Bu'sl* Sons Inc., had two sites clas- MONMOUTH COUNT? 210 Riverdale Avenue mit." which operated from Memo- 8UBB00ATE'S COURT New Shrewsbury, New Jerse; neas Admlnatrator in the City Hall sified as major subdivisions. Notice to Creditors to Present JOHN V. CROWELU JR., Annex during regular business houn. He declined to say anything rial Day until Labor Day, t Claims Against Estate ll Laurelwood Drive Plans and apeclflcations for bidding A 62.486-acre tract of land on a year-round use. ESTATE OF LOUIS FELSHMAH Little Silver, New Jersey may be obtained from the OHIce* ot Tenant Road comprising 52 more but the problem that DECEASED WHITNEY CROWBLL the Architect & Engineer, 673 Brotd caused the denial consists of Assistant Ocean Townshi; Pursuant to the order of DONALL 33 Her Drive Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. 0T70L Pt»n« lots in the R 40-30 zone was J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Mlddletown, New Jeney (201) 747-1500. ^ basically an interpretation of attorney Paul L. Blenden, In County of Monmouth, this day msde, Executors Bldi must be submitted In the approved. There will be 15.607 on the application of Uie undersigned, manner ami form as called for In the ordinance according to his summation, said the town- Minnie E\ Waldman md Harry Pelsh Orowell, Crowe II A Otten the Instructions to bidder* and mint acres of land set aside for man, the Executors of the estate 14 Mechanic Street be accompanied by a certified check another board member. ship was unable to produce the sold Louts Felshman deceased, Red Bank. New Jersey in the amount of at least 10% of, recreational areas. A 6.8-acre neighbors to testify because notice Is hereby given to the credl Attorneys the bid price submitted." Thla cetti* site on Rt. 9 near the model A letter citing the ordi- tors of said deceased to present ti April 25, May 2. 8, 16 *34.0 fled check shall be as a guarantee one had died, one moved and the said Executors their claims under that the bidder will enter lnt& a homes also was approved. nances was authorized by Mr oath within six months from thll DOCKET NO. #90409 contract and tarnish an acceptable Perry. ' another suffered a heart at- due. MONMOUTH COUNTV statutory performance bond if Ills bid There will be four homes con- Dated: April 17th, 1869 SURROGATE'S COUKT Is accepted. Accompanying each bid i A committee to study gar- tack. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE nia.ll be a certificate from a surety structed on the site with 1.5 The law on this question i- MINNIE F. WALDMAN OF bonding company agreeing to furxtUh FAIR TOMORROW — The Lincroft School PTA will acres set aside for community den apartments was appoint- 235 Albert Place JOHN B. GRAHAM, DECEASED. Uie City of Long Branch an accept- well settled, he said, adding Elberon, New Jersey able performance bond If awarded hold its prime fund-raising event of the year, the ed by Mr. Perry. Donald HARRY FBWHMAN ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY use. 228 W. Bergen Place LANDS SHOULD NOT BE SOLD TO the contract. Lammers, Stanley Lehrer, that there was no question PAY DBBTfl AND FOR OONF1RMA Spring Fair, tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Red Bank, New Jersey TION OP SALE The City of Long: Branch reaervta The Manalapan Holding Co. Heinrich Schmidt and Mrs. that the use was not the Executors. the right to reject any and all bios a subsidiary of Hovnanian April 25. May 2, 9, 16 {27.00 Upon reading and filing the com and to award the contract as may school grounds, rain or shine. Riding bike, a featured Dryer will visit several sites same as before. plaint of JULIA L. ASHBEY, Ad- "be to the boat Interest of Uie city. Construction Co. received ap- Similarity Seen NOTICE ministrator ol tte estate of John The city also reserves the right to prize, U William Leonard, 10, Leigh Adams, 9, left, a proposed for this type of con- MONMOUTH COUNTY B. Graham: hold all bids lor consideration lor a proval for classification on a struction and will report their S. Thomas Gagliano of SURROGATE'S COURT It ie on this 25th day of April, 1089 period of not to exceed thirty i30> fourth grader, anticipates festivities, along with Mrs. Notice to Creditors (a Present ordered that 15 persons Interested in daya from date of receiving bldl. major subdivision. There will findings to the board at the Long Branch, for the Wisners Claims Against Estate the real estate of the said. John B Milton Klein, second vice president of the PTA and ESTATB OF LUCY ELIZABETH Graham deecrlbed in the cormplahv PRANK VANORE be 31 homes built on the 20.05 next meeting. and the fraternity, argued Tiled Herein, appear hetore this cour >. Business Administrator WA.R.DELL, Deceased May 9, 1969 m. school principal Andrew Van Dyke. acre site located on the north Pursuant to the order of DONALD on Friday, July 11th 1969 — to ehoM M There are several propos- that the use was not expand- cause why HO much of the sai< side of Morgans Corner Road. J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the real estate should not be sold PUBLIC NOTICK (Register Staff Photo) als that have been presented ed by the fraternity and that County of Monmouth. this (Hay ms.de, will be sufficient to pay the debt NOTICK TO BIDDEN* The Battleground Country the fraternity use was akin to the application of the unde ot the iaid John B. Graham, am Notice Is hereby given that sealed •by developers that are now signed, May E. Clayton, the Bole Ex- conlirftming private aalo ot aald land bid proposals are Invited sjnd will be Club received site plan ap- being studied by all township that of a rooming and board- ecutrix o( the estate of the said Lu< in accordance wlMi an option agree received by the Business Adminla.ra- cy Elizabeth Warden deceased, notice ment entered into By the decedent anc tor of the city or Long Branch,' in proval to add on to its club- officials. It is reported that if ing house as the Wisners had Is hereby given to the creditors ol the Jersey Central Power and Llgh Council Chambers. SU Broadway said deceased to present to the said Company. house. An 8,000-square foot all proposals were approved operated. Executrix their claims under oath Long Branch, New Jersey, May 18 within six months from this date. And It li furUier ordered that th W69, at 8:15 P.M. prevailing time, for addition will include expan- over 6,000 units could be con- The five-acre tract is well Dated: April Uth, 1989 order be published In the Red Bank H *asLn.g oE e*claalve relie»hment • INSJALL IT YOURSELF! Register newspaper, one of the news- and bathing eouipment/suppllefl con- sion of the dining room, and structed. Insulated from neighboring MAY E. CLAYTON papers of this state, four times dur cession rights at public bathing beach- PLUGS INTO ANY ADEQUATELY WIRED 116-VOLT OUTLET 89 Avenue of Two Riven ing four consecuUve calendar we elf es to be operated by tha city And properties, he said. Rumson, Net? Jersey once in each week. known as: Sole Executrix After the court ruling, Mr. Reussllle, Cornwell, Mausner i | M. RAYMOND McQOWAN South Bath Avenue Beach Gagliano sought a delay in and Carotentuo ' J. S. C, West End Avenue Beach 3« Broad Street May S, 16, 23, 28 5M. M Bidders may submit bids for c*n- cession rights for one or both of the the execution of the order, Red Bank, New Jersey e d c lb TICK TO ABSENT DEFKNDANTi *£°n , " '; *l bathing beaches. «id Attorneys •luj indicate on the proposal aepatAte Gfrrbage Controls stating that the property titl April IS, 29, May % 9 »28.00 MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT PROBATE DIVISION bidding information (or each taid was closed and possibly an • NOTICE DOCKET NO. 00*09 beach upon which a bid is made PHILCO appeal might be taken but MONMOUTH COUNTY STATE OF NEW JKHSEY Bidders may submit bids for termter s SURROGATE'S COURT TO of tmaa (l(l)) , three (3(3)) , anandd fifivve ™» that this hasn't been dis- Notice to Creditors to Present ELIZABETH M. GRAHAM, her helre, years to commenccommen e on JunJ e 20, 1069. Claims Against Estate devisees and personal representatives •Bid* muat be submitted in thhee mf mfcnc - Pass in Assembly cussed yet. ner and form aa called tor In UieMn- ESTATE OT JOHN B. GRAHAM, and his, their or any ot their succes' Judge Lane said that thi' DECEASED aois In light, title and Interest, R.nd rtruotioiw lo bWdera and mnut be ac- Carry-Out TRENTON (AP) - Legis- Pursuant to the order of DONALD JOHN DOE3, husband of RLlfcABETr companied by cash or a certified tended to eliminate question- would be the subject of anoth- J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of th U. GRAHAM, if any k the ftmount lation to put the controversy- able activity, such as alleged County of Monmouth, thla day made, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIF1E1 ffS !£, , « •* i«*™4» er motion at a later date. on the application of the undersigned, that pursuant to the Judgment *f thi Julia L. Ashbcy, Administratrix of th of the bid price submitted Check iball ridden garbage industry un- price-gouging and collusive Court entered April 25, 1&60, I hav JTils thall be M a guarantee that the Air Conditioner Testifying were Victor estate ol the said John B. araha BCM for $10,miX> Lhe following rie der state control passed the practices in both services and f^er will enter Into a wfltitol'ud Wisner who traced the oper- deceased, notice Is hereby given t northed lande whereof the the aald Joh Assembly, 56-0, yesterday but rates which came'Under fire Uie creditors of said deceased to pre- B. Graham died seized for UlQ pay furnish an acceptable atatutory n*r- ation of the boarding house sent to the said Administratrix theii rnent of his debU and for fuUiUmen formance bond if hla bid is aoc*i>t*d Senate consideration is not during a public hearing held olalma under oath within six month of contract of decedent for aaJe o J»j«l*n]jni each bid sh»JlTe' a back to the 192O's up until from this date. lands: certificate from a surety borriiini com. expected prior to the legisla- by the PUC. Dated: April 18th, 1969 pany agreeing to Jurnlsh iSToity of 1967 when it was sold to Certain tra-cl »1 .and in South Be n ture's summer recess. JULIA L. ASHBEY ford, Monmouth County New Jeney, Jf s Brafwt^. if awarded *he oon The main bill in the pack- 30O Red Hill Road being known and described u Lots with a performance bond'in Golden Crest. •w»>"erttofBrancn f ago also calls for the disclo- Mlddletown. New Jtrssy 1 to 6 inclusive, 12, II, IS, 18 fend 20 y * reserves The administration legisla- George Bundy of New York, Administratrix on a Map of Lois ol South Belford, Wth«e riJSlright tJ*o any and all hl<1* sure of the true parties of in- Messrs. Plllsbury, Barnacle, Monmouth County, New Jetrse tion would give Uie state president of Golden Crest Russell & carton "Snyder and Roberta Trad", als Board of Public Utilities Com- terest in the collection and and chairman of the board 87S Highway 35. known as Lois 1 to U Inclusive 1 disposal business. Mlddletown, new Jeney Block 870 on the Tax Map, situate missioners (PUC) Dgser to of trustees of the fraternity Attorneys on Van Nostrand Place In tho Town- Other parts of the legisla- April 25, May 2, 9. 18 J28.00 ship of Mlddletown, Monmouth Coun- regulate industns0HctK? chapter, said that the com- ty, New Jersey. tive package would: NOTICE including authoray to order pany had purchased the AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE MONSrOUTH COUNTY that on Friday, July 11, 1969 at 8:30 revision of rates and to re- —Grant the Department of premises for $60,000 and tha SURROGATE'S COURT A.M. I shall present my report of Notlcr to Creditors to Present during buslnTs, hoi«, M '" "1 voke certificates of operation Health power to set standards Claims Agalnit Estate *uch sale to this Court at the Coun- the fraternity moved in in ty Court House. Monument Square, PRANK VANORIJ I in cases where firms are for the operation and mainte- ESTATE OF ROLSTON WATER- Freehold, N, j and apply for Uie May, 1967. BURY, deceasaed Court's directions In ihe premises. found to have engaged in col- nance of solid waste collection Pursuant to the order of DONALD There are about 30 students J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of tin You are mads a party defendant li lusive practices. and disposal service. on the premises now, he said. County of Monmouth, this day made, this matter because you may have on the application of the undersigned, an interest by descent, re presentation '•' Model AC5D3 At present, many munici- After the fraternity took William John Waterbury, Sole KK- or marriage. —Authorize, on a pilot- ecutor of Uie estate of the said Rols- J. RU8SBLL WODLLEY palities award garbage con- project basis, a demonstra- over, the premises, l;e contin- ton Waterbury, deceased, notice is Cieik of Uhe Monmouth ued, it replaced the coal heat- hereby given to the creditors of said County Court of New Jersey . JUUQMKNT TAKE IT HOME TODAY tracts on the basis of com- tion program designed to de- deceased to present to tbe said Sola Dated: May 6, 1&S9 INSTALLS IN MINUTES'! petitive bidding, but some ing system with a gas operat- Executor their claims under ottb May 8, 18, 23, 29 ftt.M velop and test new technol- within six months from this date. Sleep comforiably local officials contend that a ogies in the solid waste dis- ed one and that there,, were Dated: May 2, 1989 PUBLIC NOTICK few contractors can control posal industry. no structural changes to the Memtrs. Beekman * Farter, NOTICE TO BIDDKIIS tonight 29 Mechanic Street, Notice 4a hereby given that sealed prices by creating a monopo- building. Rcii Bank, N.J. bids are Invited and will be received Operates quietly, ideal for bed- Mount brxkll —Create a solid Waste Attorneys oo window ML ly situation on available dis- by the Business Administrator of the rooms. Cooling capacity is ade- Study Commission to review Others testifying were Har- William John Waterbury, City of Long Branch, In Counci posal sites. 828 Little Silver Point Road, Chambers, 344 Brcjadwa-y, Lung quate to cool rooms up to 15 existing practices in the in- ry McDowell of 208 Perrine Little Silver, N.J. Branch, New Jersey, May ID, lflfift, x 20 ft Gov. Richard J. Hughes dustry and recommend tech- Ave., ocean Township; Clif- Sole Executor 8:19 P.M. prevailing time tar the ford H. Miller, Ocean Town- May 9, 10, 23, 29 $2«.00 leasing of bathing bcaohes owned by 2. said the legislation was in- nical improvements. NOTICE the city and described as follows: Sel mil in |lm ship zoning officer; Ocean MONMOUTH COUNTY Each said bench being situated he 5,000 BTU/HR v and timi wla- weun tlie eaMcrly line of Ocean Ave Township Police Chief Harry simnooATE's COURT nue and Iho high wntpr mark nf lhe 1« Notice to Creditors to Present Atlantic Ocean excluding however nny COOLING CAPACITY, Harry Harvey; Jack Wes Claims Aialnal Estate portion of the boardwalk area wherein ESTATE OP ISABELLE A8HB, DE- any supports or piling* are lotidtn<] ALL DELUXE FEATURES er and James P, Whitney, CEASED except for access purposea and running members of the township Zon. Pursuant to the order of DONALD In a northerly and aouiherly direction. • Adjustable thecrnostat 3. CtlNNlNtlHAM, Surrogate of Ihe ft 1 North Long Brant). Birfton ing Board: Joseph Yanchik, County of Monmouth, this day made, #2 Madison Avenue Boach SlidiDtfidinl. on the application of the undersigned, • Stale air exhaust—works IUIUSIMMII dean of students at Monmouth #3 Morris Avenuo Beach lad tillln ta Ethel Parry, Administratrix of the es- #4 South Bath Avenue HIMICII with or without cooling window Ulb ta College; Mitchell Shivers, tate of the said Isabolle Anhe, de- #ft Matilda Terrace Beach :e&sod, notice Is hereby given tn the it 8 West Etui Avenue tieach Ti — turlhotxiiuur Ihuma notice oofr president of the fraternity; xedltors of said deceased to present Bidders may submit hid* for nno or h hcpn • 2 cooling speeds, o the Raid Administratrix their nore of the above tlmcrdtxMi Imthlng al Icas'to "* Published 2 fan speeds Edmund M, Wisner; David :lalms under oath within ilx months leaches, [uirl «Jiall Indicate In I hi Holey, fraternity treasurer from this date. impost!I separate hliklltfg Informnllryi • Washable air filter Dated: April 23, 1M9 or each aaikl beach upnn which a l>h and Louis J. Visco, fraternity ETHEL PARRY, miute. • No-drip dehumidiftcation secretary. 207 Kellogg Street. Bidders mny mildnlt lildn for termn Syracuse, New York. of ono (1), three (31, or five r a certified , OWEN- No. 3J3 has applied to the M«yor »nd Ha.y 2, D, 111, 23 >27,M chock In tho amount nr nt leant l(]% and KD- Council or tho Boroush or net! Bank NOTICE if the bid price mibmitteil. Check iMmll ror a Club CH 2 license for promises MONMOl'TII COUNTY io payable to the City irf I/HIR Mnineh. W Fr n nCtl HIJRKOOATK'S COURT Thla nlia.il bo nn a Kiinrantee that the Ban" N "j " "' ° ' ' Notice to Creditor* to Present MiUtor will ciUnt into a coMract ami Objections, If any, should be made urnish nn ac.cnplat)ID nUUiitr>ry p HIGH Claims AgnlnU Estate 'rtrmnncp IKIIKI If his litd In aixc'it Immediately In writing to John Bryan ESTATB OF JOHN J. BYRNE, de- within In,, rt,y« hcVfiilir In. clerk of the Borough or Red n»nk! based Vcr.dmpftnylng pad! bid slinll tin nrtlflcate from n. surety homlinK com 1 1 PERFORMANCE Pursuant lo the order of tlONAI.n •any fMrroelnft to furnish tho City or "his Order"!™ ,!!,"{ll!""' , "'' * """' <" OFFICKRS . clJNNINnllA-M, Surrogate of the lilllilln newspaper printed In »aid Walter Hembauser, Little silver. N, J. .'oimty ot Monmouth, U\IB day marie, *nng nttvnch, 1( n.wa.ntft'1 ihn contmct, TIRE CENTER TONTI CAMPAIGNERS IN MONMOUTH — Mayor Exalted Ruler in the application of tlie'Xumleralgned, lth ft performnncfl boml In accordance mty, nmi tiiat within twenty day! Edward llorfman, Fair Hnven, N. J. CMella. U. Byrne, Uin Sole Executrix ftli Iho spccfflcartlorui. enfter the laid' plaintiffs WIBII Daniel J. O'Horn of Rod Bank, contor, is greerod by Esteemed Lending Knldht if the- estate of 4tin said John J. TIIB City of J^ng Hrancli reserva* jauie IM Complaint, Affidavit, tnll Harold Trahman, Oi-ean drove N. J., lyrne deceased, notice is hereby given ie rlglit Ui reject nny anil all bliin luilgineiit and mi Affidavit of puoll- Democratic candidate for governor, D. Louis Tonti, Esteemed Loyal Knight. i the creditors of said deceased defined to lio In thn bent intercut :»IIDII nf tho Judgment to be Mid : tl\f (Mly o( Ixvns Brunch, Tlie City • rid recimleil In the Office of the "IVIun- Your Siifvly Is Our Ifusitwss" Joseph Magnottn, Red Bank, N. J., i present lo the itnld Executrix their 1 Holmdel, oxocutivo diroctor of tho Now Jorsoy High- Kstcemcd Lecturing KnlRlil lalinfl unde.r oath within six monUll f Long Hmnclt (urtlior rormrvrn tlio l.ounlj- Clerk of, the County ot Mon- Max Hoiinwltz, nad H»nk,' N. J., rom this date, Ighl to hold ah bids (or conn I deration "h mill llmt within tho same time r a imriod not to exceed Uilrty Ofii ... «»ld inamtirts «luil causa a cr- way Authority, right, and by Rop. Jamos J, Howard, Trenauror lated: May lnt, 190(1 Inyii from ttio (Into of receiving bids, Harold A. Duncan, Leonardo, N. J., ied toiiy ot mi. Judgment |0] b« MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK 1 l Utmost ncatain IT sweauzsntueroms IS5-. I FOR60T WMX PUZZLE - limits paintings "K KIND TO ANI/RASUBK!.... I WAS sows TO swi By Aattony Morse 10 See 4-D 34 Ethical 37 Heroes KFORE THE WEEK IS OVER, HOOVER, 11 Shop ACROSS 44-Aspects 41 Indistinct I'D UK£ TO LEAVE VOUOMTH THIS 1 Scram 45 German VEW IMPORTANT THOUGHT..... 12 English 43 Poetic 5 Babble salute composer contraction 10 To — 46 Farm 13 Require 44 Tailor, at 14 Chief building 21 Mixture times 15 Source of 47 Stretched 23 Raw 46 Bushmaster % gutta-percha out material 47 Diving duck 16 Exceptional 50 Waiting 25 Fore- 48 African 17 Ballot area shadows antelope ItlondJe 18 Catkin 54 Heath 26 Depart? 49 The Louis J CAN PASTFA fH£/V 19 Where 55 Region in • 27 Available 50 Yemenite Alencon is southwest 28 Rope 51 River to the BUT RRST7 DEAR, ITS SO LONESOME /\h/yeopy f WORLD 20 Curtain Siberia 29 Central Seine WITHOUT YOU-TTtS TAKE THE PUPS OUT speech 57 Pleasant 5OGOODT0 FOR THBR WALK American 52 Numerical I DARLING, HAVE YOU WHILE I FINISH 22 Put to flight 58 Red city prefix HOW HOME COOKING 24 Grandfather explorer WONDERFUL THE PINNER 30 Chicago 53 Reward TO GET HOME UJ- of Priam 59 English airport 56 Man's name TO YOU <£. 25 European explorer capital 60 East: Span. Solution to Yesterday's Puzrie 26 Raid 61 Launder 29 Setback 62 Weapon 33 Pyrenees 63 Peruse peak DOWN 34 Fashion 1 Rescue 35 Biblical 2 Riding pronoun adjunct 36 Slanted type: 3 Moss Hart abbr. title 3f Handouts 4WithlO-D Mary Worth © KincFntuia Smdiatfe. Inc. 1969. 38 Stern famous N.Y BUT, FAR AWAY IM THE. DEEP.SOUTHWEST. ACMVK- 39 Behind time landmark TM OUITE. EXCITED,ANNEl I [5ATOM 16 WJNG PLACE. WHICH £OUU> ALTtB. MB* I CAME HERE. FOR. A WEDDING J 40 Cupid 5 Epidemic WHAT A BEAUTIFULLY \|1 LARKV MARCLUU5? AMNNER5AW —AND I'M / 6 Branch TENDER ANNOUNCEMENT « I DOU8T IF HE'LL FEEL H 41 In itself: Lat. 'MR.EO5ON WROTE IM HIS «4 ANY EMOTION, MAW! I'M AFRAID 5HE Witt BE )HU&HTENED?--THHU 42Borman,-e.g. 7To- UNUSUAL WEDDIKSi / FW6HTENED,DENNIE! ABE:THEDAy, ML'. £pLUMN!..-BUT I WONDER. 1 —HE AND PATTY AUSER j "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean '" 'HOW THAT WUN6 STUDENT ilk LEFTTHE CONCERT WltL FEEL WHEN HE Saturday, May 10 i 2 3 7 s 9 BVlO li 12 13 14 m n Present—For You and Yours • • • creative powers are at low ebb, so busy yourself with manual IT tasks. Use your ingenuity to ease household burdens. •" III 22 23 Good time to buy new labor-saving devices which a will prove a worthwhile investment if you utilize free 1 ' HI 1 1 time to advantage. During evening, spend time with those who stininl&te yon ll it 91 as 30 31 32 The Day Under Your Sgn 91 1 MH3i 1 1 1 IH3* An«.Bon Uar.21 to Apr.» Lbr^ S^rt 73 fa OCT. 22 Pacify those tt tone rather 30 n Andy Capp wniefc ts wtMiytng yott wtS ro» h di fcb lridk you f U. TELLNEK WHAT'S Y... AN1 'RE'S ME MAKIN1 1 MIR ttsdf smtr . ' OH, NOW COME ALLRI6HZGET Tnm April 20 to May 20 Scorpw. Och a fa Kw 21 1 ••un "ftC MATTER.' THE H.P 7 &O ^•CTIDCC "1'^^ffff ifMUQDCS^ nCP Get specific uulnwtimw Ssfore 42 dfct inluitMB too reliable, sa post- tuitlhiK nn&inilBur jok You MAN'S JUST TOD/WEA CAMEOUT OF TH^ ARK.' NEVER BENlED< TECHNICAL PQtic uilpoitsnt (fcaswii. can do it if told' bom t4S TVWTENA'S HOW VER CAN 7HEMANAT Gmbtr. U*f2} to JUM 2! Sagttfniiu. Ner.Z2 to D«&21 1 If yam net imrolved in aigu> 'If not fedlnir Of) IV n& stay ORDBSEB BEAR T LIE mattt state jour opinions with- in bed btc in morainj; Too de- 47 mtrfet jpoxi- ••55 |5e| thtt children have- ooroiooj no; ing. Do it ebeerfidly—life eonld- always in acowd widj yoorj. bc tomher. Aquariut. Jan. 21 to hit If 9* 9 NAME ON THE ITnlcu you're careful, a re- ^H ' 1 i A good day for making appoint sponsibilitr jan asaune could •1 : ments, Hectnons, or acttlinff be more o£ m bordm tban you s APPLOT/ONJ btuinea deals. anticipated. ^H* 1 1 Virgo. Aug. 22 to S«pt. 22 TlKtu Fatk M to M.rdi 20 When expreuinfT yourself, la You mar find it bard to make Another Crossword Puzzle on Page 32 warm to oac a logical rather tluu op your mind. Weigh your words carefully before speaking. Bridge Advice

You've often taken two fi- nesses In the same suit South dealer through the same opponent. Both sides vulnerable For example, when you hold NORTH A-Q-10 of a suit you try a 4 64 finesse with the ten and lat- OQ1O • 108 5 + K76 South wins the first trick SOUTH with the king of spades, no- 4 AK Smffy Smith ticing that he has seven I7AKQ BUT IF VE DON'T tricks in top cards. He can 0 A7532 MIN& I'D RUTHER easily develop one addition- A A43 WHy OOM'T VE SPEND SLEEP IN VORE al club trick, but the ninth WNI6HT, SNUFFY? South Wot NM* EM* ftlR-COMDITIOM trick is harder to find. 3 NT AUPa» I'ttTHROWS PflLLET, BflRN •OM TH' FLOOR The diamonds are out of Opening lead - • I the question. If South gives up one diamond, back will come a spade to the ace. in the hope of dropping the When the opponents get their king of clubs. This takes care other diamond trick they will of all singleton or doubleton defeat the contract with the king combinations. rest of the spades. As the cards lie, the king South cashes the top hearts of clubs is well guarded but since dummy's ten will sup- the ten of clubs is in favor- piy the ninth trick if the jack able position. If East takes of hearts drops. When there his king, South easily wins is no luck in hearts South three club tricks. 11 East re- Thfe Phantom must win three club tricks fuses the trick, dummy's to make his contract. nine wins. Declarer then SORRY I CAN'T SEE MORE OF YOU, BUT Many Possibilities leads the queen of clubs from THERE'S NO TIME TO Prune Rhodies That Are Dead South can develop three dummy for a finesse, making LOSE, FREEHOLD - Rhododen- Donald M. Mohr, senior clubs if either opponent has a total of three club tricks 'WE'LL DRIVE the singleton or doubleton when this second finesse suc- WITH you TO drons in this climate "go to county agricultural agent, THE FIELD. says that if some branches king of clubs or if East has ceeds. sleep" in extremely cold the king of clubs but not the look as if it's still winter, DAILY QUESTION weather. ten. Declarer can play for all they'll never make it through Partner opens with 2 - NT A homeowner who knows, the summer. of these possibilities by lead- (22 to 24 points), and the next his rhododendrons can prob- ing a low club to start the The death of these branches player passes. You hold: S- ably tell the temperature bet- suit. may have resulted from fun- «4H — 10S52D — 864 THE 6Uy WITH ter than others. gus disease or from borers. When West plays a low C — Q J 9 2. What do you THE DOG... LOOKS On an extremely cold day Whatever the cause, a tightly club, declarer tries a finesse LIKE THE PROWLER say? WE'RE SUPPOSED in winter, the leave* of all rolled rhododendron leaf at with dummy's nine. If this TO FIND. varieties are tightly rolled, this time of year indicates drives out the king, South is Answer: Pass. You need < But with the return of death. home. If the nine loses to points in high cards or an' spring, all leaves should be Branches that bear curled the ten of clubs, South must unusually long suit to respond expanded and flat. leaves should be trimmed out. cash the ace of clubs next to an opening bid of tNT Beetle Bailey THAT'S GREAT/.' ) ] REAL MEAN BULL... L.T. FUZZ. HE AN' CHARGE!! DlWTW(WtTO6ET Htf PANTS DIRT/ Wtetf ME TOO* OFF He BOOTS

Hi and Lois -1 MV FIRST THOU6HT IS, IF YOU VUtoJT TO DO SOME TOCW/ ?M SOINS HARD THINKINC3, DONT • TO srr Ria-rr HERE DO IT IN A SUNBEAM. POSCWIE HARD THINKIN© ABOUT LIFE/ -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK . MIDDLETOWN, N. I.t FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969 12 Close $7 Harrow 13 All: pref. band PUZZLE 38 Liang What's Al 18 Narcotic 39 Girls' names On Campus With County Students : By Betty Leary 19 Shield: Sp. 44 Ants Three Monmouth County : ACROSS 47 Measure 23 Vehicle 45 Respites Miss Deborah E. Davidson, Patricia S. Uhl, daughter Nancy Rudolph, of 4 Knapp Miss Patricia Little, a soph- this talk lFair - 48 God of love 46 Perform- of 101 Wilson Ave., Port Mon- of Mr. and Mrs. George Uhl Circle, Middletown, has been omore from West Long students have been named to 24 Bundles Branch, has been elected the dean's list at Stonehill :5Eupture 49 Rope 25 Man's name ances mouth, is among students 6f 35 Orphanboy Court, Mid- installed as a member of about iO Western 52 Frenchman 48 Tidal bore entering The Berkeley School, dletown, has been initiated Omicron, Gamma chapter of president of the Young Re- College, North Easton, Mass. city 53 Arabic name 26Org 49 French city East Orange, in its spring into Alpha Pi Chapter of publicans Club at Mary Wash- They are James Devlin, 243 27 Girls' names Delta at Adelphi University, ington College of the Univer- •14 Noun suffix form 50 African class. She is the daughter of Delta Delta Delta, college Garden City, N. Y. Nutswamp Road, Middletown, 15 Seemingly 56 Something 28 Vine country Mr. and Mrs. William R. fraternity for women, at the sity of Virginia. A political and John Barnett, 72 Brook- MUTUAL 16 Kind of full of con- 29 Fires 51 Dry Davidson. She is a graduate University of Maryland. Two area students have science major, Miss Little is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. willow Ave., West Long school: abbr. fused action 30 Happening 52 Insect of Mater Dei High School, A freshman, Miss Uhl is a been elected to positions in Branch, both with high hon- 11 Entertainer 60 Cafe au — 31 Wall 53 Area New Monmouth. Also enroll- campus organizations at Mo- Francis P. Little of West FUNDS? graduate of Middletown Long Branch. She is a grad- ors, and Georgette Ader, 1321 ^20 Child 61 Conscious decorations 54 Break up: si. ing is Miss Linda Woltman, Township High School. ravian College, Bethlehem, 21 Aged 62 Scots Gaelic 33 Cosmetic 55 Employs ^ formerly of Ocean Ave., West Pa. Miss Janet M. Blumquist, uate of Shore Regional High Florence Ave., Union Beach, "22 Miss Lewis 63 Betting term 35 River to the 57 Sped - End. She is the daughter of In elections held at College 5 Millbrook Drive, Middle- School. honors. FIND OUT North Sea 23 Temporary: 64 Money 58 — Jima Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolt- Misericordia, Dallas, Pa., for town, a sophomore majoring Call or write for fres bookltt M : naut. 65 Ball team man of 203 Irvington Ave., next year's classes, elected in elementary education, was .24 S. Amer. DOWN Solution to Today's Puzzle South Orange. She is a grad- to the student government for named concert-film chairman mutual fund Inverting. rodent Uoke uate of Montclair High the sophomore class was Nan- of the College Union Program 26 Asservate 2 Preposition School. cy Flanagan, daughter of Mr. Board, and Roger H. Lyman, 29 Greeted 3 Shoo! and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, 12 18 Park Lane, Fair Haven, a 32 French silk 4 Shoe size Miss Nancy Jean Kochler Waverly Place, Freehold. She junior majoring in English, ,33 Rushed 5 Escort of Carleton College, North- is working for her degree in is a delegate-at-large to the 34 Container 6 Pet field, Minn., a sophomore, nursing. United Student Government. T36 Kind of eii^. 7 Trimming helped plan the college's tertainment-' 8 Equal: pref. annual Parents' Weekend. for a dinner that v40 Girl's name 9 Dickens She is the daughter of Mr. .41 Containers character and Mrs. Donald C. Koehler OUR 5th will really First Eastern Invettnwnr Corp. 142 In the future 10 Cardinal's of 84 Lewis Lane, Fair Ha- 43 Cassandra, symbol ven. make Mother whistle! ; FEI ANNIVERSARY SALE j M! BROAD ST. for one 11 Charles | RED SANK, N. J. 07701 45 Insect Lamb Kevin J. Knecht, son of Mr. I Yui I'd Ilka your Irt* booklet on J and Mrs. Cyrus I. Knecht Jr. IS NOW IN PROGRESS • mutual fund InvMtlng. of 25 South St., Bed Bank, has been named to the dean's list at Rensselaer Polytechnic Lucy Factory Outlet j Addreu .... Institute. A. freshman, he is BRIDGE AVE. & FRONT ST. RED BANK . DIM also pledging Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity there.

Girl Admits Guilt On Marijuana Count FREEHOLD - Bobbie Ann juana in her possession April Manniello, 15 Elm St., Free- 3, 1968, while at the bus sta- bold, has pleaded guilty tion here. to charges of having marl- Monmouth County Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan accepted the plea and set June 13 for sentencing. SALE Assistant County Prose- cutor Franklin Goldstein pre- 'Famous Colonial sented the state's case. Bene- 25% OFF dict Nicosia of Red Bank represented Miss Manniello. ALL STOCK Lawley, Fliedner On S & L Panels ATLANTIC CITY - John Ethan Allen G. Lawley, president, and HoyaJ E. Fliedner, senior vice • BEDROOM •DINING ROOM ©LIVING ROOM president, of Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan Associa- • CORRELATED BEDROOMS •OCCASIONAL tion, Long Branch, are par- ticipating in the program of • MAPLE ©PINE •CHERRY the 60th annual contention of the New Jersey Savings League in Haddon Hall Ho- EVERY FLOOR SAMPLE MUST BE SOLD NOW CONN ORGANS ' tel. LOWREY ORGANS Mr. Fliedner was a pa- LOWREY PIANOS nelist for a special open meet- ing of the league's Mortgage LESLIE SPEAKERS Investment Survey Commit- RHYTHM MACHINES tee. Today, Mr. Lawley 'Savings to will preside at a special dis- Now you can afford to step cussion session dealing with thinking about rh» fun of play- the Central Corporation of ing an organ, com* In and w« Savings and Loan Associa- will MOVE you can play. tions, of which he is a past president. Sale Limited to Present Inventory ON DEAN'S LIST Pamela J. Hand, 27 Glen- :. wood Drive, New Shrewsbury, 40% COUNTY ORGAN has been named to the dean's list at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- & PIANO CO. sity, Deleware, Ohio, for the RT. 35, WANAMASSA first term, 1968-1969. ALL PIECES SOLD ON A FIRST COME BASIS (I mill No. ol Atbury Pork Circle) Miss Hand has earned a NO MERCHANDISE CAN BE HELD OVER 30 DAYS culminative scholastic aver- 531-3400 age of 3.35 or better. She is a THE BLY OF A LIFETIME sophomore. . MOTHER'S DAY

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FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1969 • Television Books JOYMEN • Movies Theater Foiir Weekend Magazine - • Dining Out Music • Hobbies Comment

• itoM1 t , Likes Hubby's 'Other Love9 - Flying

FT. MONMOUTH — Mar- •the solo and cross-country for me - while I took flying lene Knapp is a 28-year-old needed for certification. She lessons. After all, we couldn't afford to fly both at once In secretary employed at Fort became as much a flying fan as her husband and last Sep- rented planes.'' 'Monmouth's Procurement and tember the Knapps bought But in their own two-seater Production Directorate in the their own. plane, "second they can fly together, and Coles Area here. hand." most of the time, they do. Airport Society She is also a newly licensed For their vacation last win- "The social life around an. airplane pilot, afid half-own- ter, the young couple flew in easy stages to Florida. It took airport is a revelation," says er of a Cessna 150. Owner them 14 hours to get there,, Marlene. "We have met the of the other half of the Cess- but on the return trip they greatest flying couples — all na is her husband, David A. were weathered in, down ages, from all over the state Knapp, a lawyer with the As- south, and were five days get- —• and we have such marvel- 1 ous times together." bury Park firm of Patterson, ting back to New Jersey. t Recently she joined the Cooper and Coleman. "I would never be without a plane now," says the di- Ninety-Nines, the organization A little over a year ago, minutive Mrs. Knapp (5 feet, of licensed women pilots Marlene decided that her hus- 3 inches, 105 pounds.) "I used founded by Amelia Earhart. band had another love — fly- to think it was more impor- Marlene says she thinks she ing. And the best way to deal tant to buy a house first, but has inspired a few of her. with a rival, she had heard, I love our Eatontown apart- friends to take lessons too, on was by a confrontation. ment and we'll get a house the theory that "If I can do (The Knapps have been eventually." it, anyone can." married almost four years Right now the Knapps are She admits she has not and David has had a pilot's planning on the next plane found flying easy, mostly be- license since 1964.) they will buy — bigger and cause she is not "mechanical* THE KNAPPS IN THEIR PLANE — Marl en e and David Marlene took herself out to better than the Cessna 150. ly minded." Knapp, Eatontov/n, a liusband-and-wife flyinli g couple the airport one day to find "The way I look at it," says ('There is so much you have in their Cessna 150 at Anbury Park Airport. Marlene out just what her husband saw Marlene, "if I had not learned to know all the time about a Is a secretary In the Army Electronics Command's in flying. As a result, she to fly, I would just have to plane," she explains. signed up for lessons. sit and wait for David to come "Weight, gas, oil, the weath- Procurement and Production Directorate; her husband, In a year she accumulated back from the airport. As it er, how to read the maps, an Asbury Park lawyer. Both are licensed pilots. 65 hours flying time, including worked out, he sat and waited how to work the radio, whethr er you are flying in aco n- trolled or uncontrolled area — and when you get up around the city — those jets — whew! Former Astor Chef Has 'Home Bakery' She adds, "It is not like driving a car if you get into By MARJORIE BRAMLEY shiny floor lightly dusted This is the home of Joseph Jrom the great restaurants of trouble. After all, then if you SEA BRIGHT - There is with flour ... 1 Daniel Hollnberger and his Europe, India and South get a flat tire, for instance, an orange canary in the And all about you, there is wife Joele, . America. you just pull over to the side window of the little home the heavenly aroma of fresh- Mr. Hollnberger was born After some years in busi- until someone comes to youc bakery at Beach St . . . ly baked bread and other oven in a little town called Erzebet, ness locally, the Hollnbergers rescue." There is a cozy kitchen, goodies. , near Budapest, Hungary, are now concentrating on a Fortunately she has had no and come to this country small home bakery. A fine need to "pull over to the side" when he" was about 3 years quality of bread, coffee rings in the Cessna. old. and a Copenhagen Danish, of Marlene was born and Bis own design, are his spe- raised in Keyport. She Is a His fattier had been a cialities. master baker and soon owned graduate of Keyport High a bakery in Harlem, an elite And what do the Holln- School and received an asso- section of Manhattan at the bergers do in their spare ciate in arts degree at Rider time. He remembers working time? . College, Trenton, in 1961. Da- in the shop as a boy, clean- Mr. HoHnberger writes vid, an Asbury Park native, ing and shining floors, literal- poetry. The walls of his home took his law degree at New ly learning the work from the are covered with framed York University, where he aj« ground up. verses he has written. so did his undergraduate Electric Organs work. "My father did a great deal And they have a pair of of business with the Fleisch- electric organs that they have r. man Yeast Company. When taught themselves to play. Jim Lowe Quartet I was old enough, he talked The -effervescent Mrs. At Holmdel Motor Inn them into taking me into their Hollnberger is an avid knit- testing kitchens for a three- HOLM-DEL - The Jimmy ter and designs many of the Lowe Quartet will be appear- year course," said Mr. Holln- items she has made. berger. ing this weekend at Holmdel Will there be any more Motor Inn, Rt. 35. ' For one year, the ap- bakers in the family? Prob- Music for dining and danc- prentices did nothing but ably not. ing will be provided by the watch. Each day their hands A son, Lewis Tilton Holln- Don Lepore Trio. ; were tied behind their backs berger, is attending the Uni- The Singles Club wffl meet with towels so that they could versity of Miami and hopes to tonight in the lounge at 9 neither touch anything nor become a commercial pilot. p.m. take; any notes. The second year they were allowed to wash the pots and 9 pans and not until the third Today * Features year were they allowed to At the Movies .'. .2 demonstrate what they had learned. Hollywood ...„„& In 1932, Mr. Hollnberger be- TV Listings i...... 4, 5, 6 AN ARTIST —- Chef Joseph HotlnbetgerVshown in came a chef at the Astor Ho- Arts Center Popular .....6 his Sftft Bright home where he has just baked two spe- tel in New York City. In his 14 years there, he was seat British Ha «...... :::.. .;.;;„„. ..7 CNilhet, Danish pastry and a (oaf of bread. all over the world by th« i w W hotel to gather,new recipe*^ '-•»*•' \ KEYPORT STRAND- FRI./ BAT. t SUN. — Qnzle ZU I At the'Modes 7:16; 10:20; The Producers 8:50. EAST BRUNSWICK D0VER- TURNPIKE- " Even he can't RED BANK OUTDOOR — FRL, SAT, A 8VH.— Mayerllne 7:05; 9:30- Hook Mne & Sinker 8:20; 11:50; CABLTON- BAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Mayer- HMDUMI Brooks 2:00; 7:30; 0:45. llng 4:30; 7:00; 9:35. Young Americans 10:00. I' run up much of a bill BAT. ft -SUN. — Hannibal Brooks SUN. — Mayerllng 2:00; 4:25; 7:00; INDOOR—Hook, Line ft Sinker . 2(00; «:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 . 7:30; 11:00; Younc Americans 9:15. 1 9:25. -, SAT. & SUN, — Young Americana I EATONTOWN North of Red Bank 2:00; 5:40; 0:15; Hood Line ft Sink, at Bonanza. COMMUNITY— er 3:50; 7:30; 11:00. •c Hannibal Brooks 2:00; 7:30; 9:45. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAT. — Hannibal Brooka, 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. HIGHLANDS- Peed your family for less at BUN. — Hannibal Brooks 2:00; ERI., SAT. ft SUN. — Support 4:00; 8:00! 7:45; 9:45. Your Local SherUf 7:00; 10:20; FOLK MUSIC Slatting Moon 8:30. DRIVE-IN— AT FBI ft SAT. — Cartoon* 8:15; a HeJl In the Pacific 9:00; 12:10; MIDDLETOWN - T1NTON FALLS / 2 Prudence & the Pill 10:15, TOWN^- BUN. — Hell In Uie Pacific 8:15; The Flier 7:05; .9:30. Friday, May 9th, 8 P.M. o 525 HIGHWAY 35 11:45; Prudence ft Uie Pill 10:15. SAT. & SUN. — Kiddle Show 2:00; TINTON FALLS SCHOOL 3 FREEHOLD The Fixer 4:40; 7:00; 9:30. MIDDLETOWN NEW SHREWSBURY MALL- HAZLET 747-0065 Haimibal Brooka 7:25; 9:33. PLAZA— • The TOWN FOLK SAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00; Hanni- Hannibal Brooks 7:25; 9:35. • The BLUEGRASS RAMBLERS bal Brooks 5:35; 7:50; 10:00, OS come oi you are—no SAT. — Kltldle Show 2:00; Hannl- • JIM HUTCHESON SUN — Hannibal Brooka 2:35; Ml Brooks 5:35; T:4ii; 10:00. SIRLOIN Pile *:»;" 7:00; 9:16. SUN. — Hannibal Brooks 2:40; • MIKE MOROCH . •T3 FARMINGDALE 4:55; 7:06; 9:2a • LAN1 HERMANN u SHORE DRIVE-IN— RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- TICKETS 1.50 PRI,, " SAT. ft SUN. — Boston FRI., SAT. ft 3UN. — Charty 8:15; STUDENTS 1.00 Strangler 8:20; 12:35; Bom Losers 11:50; Deadlier Than the Male 10:3a 10:00. ASBURY PARK LYRIC- The Lion in Winter 8:30. SAT. ft SUN. — The Lion in Win- CO ter 2:30; 8:30. ^ ft MAYFAIR- The Fixer 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. SAT. ft SUN. — Kiddie Show 2:00: The Fixer 5:10; 7:35; 10:00. ST. JAMES- The Killing of Sister George 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. 'SAT. ft SUN. — The Killing of Stater George 2:10; 4:45; 7:20; 9:50. NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE CITY— Hannibal Brooka 7:30; 9:20. SAT. & SUN. — Kiddle Show: The Nutty Professor 2:00; Hannibal Brooka 0:06; 8:15; 10:20. MANASQUAN ALGONQUIN- FRI.' ft BAT. — Hell in Uie Pacific 2:00; 7:00; 9:00. SUN. - Helt In tne Paclllc 2:00; continues to present 3:45; 5:35; 7:25; 9:15. BR1CKT0WN BY POPULAR DEMAND BRICK-PLAZA— the world famous R.C.A. Hannibal Brooka 7:30; 9:45. SAT. — Hannibal Brooks 2:00; tmA Paramount Recording Stan 3:50; 5:50; 7:«; 10:00. SUN. — Hannibal Brooki 2:00; 3:50; 5:50; 7:45; SA\ the "CHUCKLES" MALL CINEMA— The Fixer 7:10; 9:4% MON.-WED.-THURS.-FRI. and SAT. BAT. — Kiddle Show 3:00; The in our Fixer 4:00; 7:48; 10:00. SUN. — The Flier 2:00; 4:26; 7:00; 9:30. COCKTAIL LOUNGE CAPT. JAY McEVILLY SUGGESTS LAURELTON for your DRIVE IN - DANCING & LISTENING PLEASURE FRI. ft SAT. — Grand Prix 8:15; Dirty Down 11:15. SUN. — Grand Pzix 11:00; Dirty BIG SPECIALS EVERY DAY! Dozen 8:15. ALL NEW COMEDY ACT TOMS RIVER MONDAY — Free steamers with your dinner. Choose BAY DRIVE-IN - from the delicious meals on our menu. Cartoons 8:15; Bullltt 8:15; 12:40; Dinner Served From 5-10 — Sandwiches Till 12 Barbarella 10:55. No Cover — No Minimum For Reservotloak 264-Z400 TUESDAY — All the boiled shrinp you cm eat. BAT. ft SUN. — Bullttt 8:15; 12:00; Barbarella 10:25. We cook 'em; you peel 'em

WEDNESDAY — Complete lobster dinner for two. Including appetizer, dessert, coffee $8.00 THE MONMOUTH COLLEGE STUDENT GOVT. ASSN. THURSDAY — All the steamers yea COM eat for only $2.00- . ' Select from Hie varied mob oa our \ Presents . . . FRIDAY — Complete fish dinner wttfc all the deDgfcrfcl fish you can ear -. $3.50 Choose Your Favorites and Welcome Aboard! SWEAT -'TEARS! THURSDAY EVENING MAY 15 I 8:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. ' GYMNASIUM

T ... plus : ORPHEUS! f Tickers $3. $4. $5.

tickets on sole ot Student Union or at Door. For ticket Information, coll 222-6600, ext, 286, 311 BROADWAY, POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. J. k%%^vv«wvK 899-7447 MKVVKKVVV Familiar Name in an Unfamiliar Role By BOB THOMAS But this one is named Mi- He's 29,; law in Kenya for the Ford married her and returned to HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Tte chael and he's an actor, not the twin son Foundation. New York lor another try at name is familiar: Sevareid. a news commentator. of CBS Hike did_ some plays at .acting. . *' News' Eric I Middlebury College, then cut Sevareid. out to try his hand at acting Th e s el in New York. days Mike "That was when Dad had THIS WEEK AT looks more) his doubts about my acting," LETEENDEZVOUS FOR MOTH ERO like 59, but he said. only be- Thought Crazy cause of the "He thought I was crazy to TONIGHT nature of' leave school, but I was going it his first film THOMAS through a . period when I CLIQUE" role. He's playing a mara- couldn't face it. He was in thon dancer in ABC Paloraar London then and going SATURDAY Productions' "They Shoot through a divorce, and he Horses, Don't They?" convinced me to come over "FRESH" For the benefit of youthful there and get into drama readers: A marathon dance school I think he just want- MEMBERS $1.00 was a distraction used during ed to have me nearby." NON-MEMBERS $2.00 the great Depression, to keep Mike met an Irish girl who at the folks' minds off breadlines High School Studertts Only and apple-sellers. It was a was working for the BBC, torture contest to determine what couple could stay con- scious on a dance floor the longest mill ftousfe They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" is about such a con- RESTAURANT & COCKTAH LOUNGE test, and among the mara- i Route 35 & Chapel Hill Road thoners are Jane Fonda, Mi- chael Sarrazan, Red Buttons, Middletown Susannah York and Michael Sevareid. Children's Menu 2.50 Cites Background He's the first in his family Complete Dinner from ...._4.25 to. turn to acting. "When you come from a Lutheran Nor- Hadet wegian Midwest background, For Reservations - 747-1016 you don't find many actors in Highway 35 the family," he explained. Mike Sevareid was born in. Paris during the fateful year FOR A MEMORABLE of 1940. His father had been hired by Edward R. Murrow to cover (he French side of MOTHER'S DAY DINNER the war, but the German ad- vance interrupted his assign- Enjoy our ment., fie hurried his wife and infant sons to Genoa, Special Menu from which they sailed for the United States with 6,000 other escapees from the Hitler in- CHILDREN UNDER 12 vasion. Vi PRICE 'My father stayed on to DINING cover the war, and then my mother went to Europe to Reservations Recommended work for UNRRA," Mike re- lated. "My brother and I 264-2400 were shipped off to live with TRAY - APPETIZERS our grandmother in Minneap- Fresh Frwtt CKktiH Marinated olis. • Tomato CMdtM LJvtfl Shook Him Up . "We never really saw my ENTREES Visit the Favorite Place ROAST PRIME RIBS m Jvt father until he came home af- BAKED BREAST OF CAPON ROAST TURKEY, Cronbtrry Savca ter the war. When he came LOBSTER TAILS, Butttr SOUCI _.. in the house, I said to him, SLICEO FILET MIGNON, SMtMd with Rtce FOR LUNCH VIRGINIA HAM STEAK, Pll>wppj« •My daddy's coming home FILET MUQNON, MuthroMi Cms . soon.' I guess that kind of FLOUNDER STUFFED WITH CRABMEAT MIXED OREEN SALAD shook him up." VEGETABLES On the Jersey Shore •uttorad Carr«ti SHriHd Botetf Potato The reunited family settled emcMl a* MaHitd Potato*) near Washington, D.C., where DESSERTS Thefe*s no finer place in Ocean and Monmouth Counties! Horn* Baked Appf* PI* ChmtcaM Sevareid's career with CBS P«rfa4t Ico Cream News continued to flourish, Enjoy luncheon at the Lobster Shanty or the Shanty TM H p«rti»R( It was my brother who got Pub. Open every day, starting at 12 noon, me started with acting," said Mike. "He talked me into TW *ily mfood krffet It • Mg #m*rit» la Hit appearing with him hi a prep Sbmry; and the taffy gandnrlelMs are pepvfor for school production of 'Inherit few* la ike Pub. Ea)oy bar fcrvlc* k both mftwnmtt, WHARF AVE. RED BANK the Wind.' I was intrigued, for reservation call: 741*1500 but I had more interest in football and track." His JACK BAKER'S brother, Peter, now teaches WINDJAMMER LOBSTER (Formerly Shore Hills Inn) 344 OCEAN AYE. (Route 36) SEA BRIGHT, N.J. mm Restaurant — Cocktail Lounge — Pool Bar GRAND OPENING FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 9th & lOrti

ENTERTAINMENT DANCING On scenic Channel Drive overlooking the Manasquaa Inlet OPEN FOR DINNER MOTHER'S DAY 1 Ml. -POINT PLEASANT BEACH. IU Mtphm-. WH70Q- 9:00 © THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE © TOP CAT 0 "The Alphabet Murders" starring Tony Randal), O MY LITTLE MARGIE , > Anita Ekberg, Detective thriller based on Agatha O THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER Q Christie's popular novel "The A.B.C. Murders", fB THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW © © LETS MAKE A DEAL O 10:00 O THE ARCHIE SHOW 0 TELEVISION Host: Monty Hall O THE FLINTSTONES 0 9:30 © THE GUNS OF WILL SONNETT 0 These program listings are the most accurate of any "Home Free". The Sonnetts befriend an ex-convict 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY I who is returning home from prison after stealing "Trouble Makers" (1948) starring Leo Gorcey weekly television guide. AH listings are supplied by from one of their friends. Huntz Hall. The Boys, operating a sidewalk tele* scope, see a man murdered. the television stations and program changes received 10:00 O THE SAINT 0 . "Simon and Delilah". The Saint attempts to discern © SPIDERMAN 0 are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to whether a temperamental movie star's disappear- ID THE CHALLENGE OF SPACE 0 press. > ance is a kidnapping plot for ransom or a publicly 10:30 © BATMAN - SUPERMAN-HOUR OF stunt. ADVENTURE© As an added service to television viewers, a listing 0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS© © THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR Q Is carried throughout Hie week in The Daily Register © JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 "The Sound of the Plastic Axe". Clinton Judd de- O FANTASTIC VOYAGE 0 supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute fends a young record tycoon who is accused of mur- © SUPERADVENTURE THEATRE dering his wife during a swinging recording session. "Highways by Night" starring Richard Carlson program information available. Jane Randolph. A pampered young millionaire Itadi . ID PERRY MASON himself unable to prove his identity and became* •'The Case of the Purple Woman". An old and valu- involved with gangsters. (1942) «*««• WCBS-TV Q WOR-TY ; able painting and the murder of an art dealer figure prominently in this case. ID EN FRANCE WNBC-TV © WPI&TV 10:30 ID NEWSFRONT 11:00 0 77 SUNSET STRIP O JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE WNEW-TV 25 © THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 Ipulator of causing her brother's death. (R) © THE NEW CASPER CARTOON SHOW © 5:30 0 THE MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. 0 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS © THE GENERATION GAP 0 O EASTSIDE KIDS ," - 0 NEW YORK CLOSEUP 0 "What a Way to Go"; The movie is visited wfcilr » Guests: Shelley Plimpton, Peggy Jkott, Jo Jo production. Stars Shirley MacLaJne, Robert MIt* Benson, "Arthritic Research" chum,. Bob .CummingB, Paul Newman, Dick Yal . OD N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE © THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I Dyke, Gene Kelly are viewed In vi #on«* The Journey of the Fifth How1^ ><•• . '••••• < © WACKY RACES© ID ABBOTT AND COSTEUO EVENING fight neighboring rancher in barbed wire war. 12(25 & THE MID-DAY REPORT 0 12:30 0 FACE THE NATION 0 5:00 O IT'S ACADEMIC 0 ' 0,5ATURDAY NIGHT FUCK "Uncle Was a Vampire" starring Renalo Rascel, 0 INTERNATIONAL ZONE "T • ©.DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 Christopher Lee. Impoverished Baron, working as ©PAGE ONE •'A Key to the Fort" a porter in a hotel, formerly the family castle, tries O SPORTS SPECIAL 0 CD SUPERMAN 0 ^ to stop his late uncle from roaming about. (1963) "The Sky is Yours" 6;3O O THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT 8 ID IT IS WRITTEN 0 1:00 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 1:00 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW 0 MEET THE PRESS 0 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN; "Hangmen Also Die" (1943) starring Brian Don- 0 MOVIE O EYEWITNESS NEWS, SATURDAY levy, Anna Lee. After a Czech Burgeon murders the "The Texas Rangers" (1936) starring Fred Mac- 6:30 REPORT 0 Nazi "hangman" and takes refuge in the house of Murray, Jack Oakle. Two bandits join the Texas a girl who helped him escape the Gestapo, her fath- Rangers, thinking they will carry on their work 0 I SPY 0 er is taken as one of the hostages for the slaying. undisturbed and find they can't. "Blackout". When Kelly la implicated In the mur- O NEWS HEADLINES 0 der of a suspected agent, he and his partner art CD THE BIG PICTURE 0 0 DIRECTIONS 0 given eight hours to disprove the charges. 0 BASEBALL 0 1:30 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Doubleheader—New York Mets vs Houston Astros 0 THE INVADERS 0 "Murder at 45 RPM" (1961) starring Danielle Dar- 1:30 ••The Watchers". A blind girl helps David Vincent rieux, Michael Audair. Drama about a singer, In 0 GUIDELINE 0 find the link between an electronics wizard and the love with her accompanist, who is haunted by the aliens running a resort lodge. 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS 0 image of her dead husband. ID SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE with Roger Mudd 2:00 Q NEWS AND WEATHER "I Met a Murderar" starring James Mason, Pamela 2:20 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS KelHno. Goaded into murdering his shrewish wife, O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 0 farmer flees from the police and is sheltered by ft O I LOVE LUCY 2:25 0 THE DeCARLO WEEKEND THEATRE "Raiders of the Seven Seas" starring John Payne, 2:00 young girl. (1939) 0 THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 0 Donna Reed, Pirate Barbarossa and a girl he kid- 0 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 0 7:30 O THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 naps to save from a rascal, fall in love, much to 0 SPEAKING FREELY 0 "The Honeymooners". Ralph boasts of his friendship their surprise. (1953) with Jackie Gleason and vows to have the star at- 0 MOVIE MATINEE tend the Raccoons Club dance. 4:10 0 THE LATE LATE SHC-W II "The Amazing Transparent Man" (I960) starring "Ivy" starring Joan Fontaine, Herbert Marshall. Marguerite Chapman, Douglas Kennedy. Science O ADAM 12 0 Drama about a ruthless woman who tries to find fiction1 drama about a scientist who experiment! "You're Not the First. Guy's Had the Problem". personal happiness. (1947) 2:45 with a serum to make man transparent. Malloy and Reed investigate a shooting In which 6:05 O GIVE US THIS DAY ID SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWCASE a fellow officer has been critically wounded. (R) "Macbeth" starring Orson Welles, Jeanette Nolan, O THE KING FAMILY MOTHERS DAY 0 Shakespeare's turbulent drama of the tragedy John Wayne, O WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL 12:00 ID CONTINENTAL MINIATURES Ona Munaon, Lawyer in old New Orleam trie* to I2I30 O THE LATE SHOW elean up thrtownfby ridding it <*«, crooked lottery. \ ' "Mftn Without ft Star- starring Urk <• •;,•••• .: (1M1) ' •'.,'. ";:':- :• ::;!••• ' (Continued ©n N4it Page) Craln. It pays to advertise in the 2rf>5 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY SUNDAY "None But the Lonely Spy" (IMi) starring Ken Daily Register. Clark, Bella Cortex. Mystery drama about a secret (Continued) agent's battle with the underworld to break up a worldwide smuggling ring. ••••••••••••••••I WORLD OF COLOR 0 . 3*5 © THE LATE LATE SHOW II "Kilroy"—Part I. Upon hla discharge from the Ma- "Another Part of the Forest" starring Fredric i AUTO RACES rine Corps, Oscar Kilroy heads for Wilton Junc- March, Ann Blyth. Lillian Hellman'si, story of the tion where he quickly wins the hearts of his fabulous Hubbard family, a band of ruthless indus- buddy's family. (R) trialists who hated each other but loved money. S SAT. HITi 8 P.M. (1948) Yoik O THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW & 6:15 © GIVE US THIS DAY ••••••••••••••••! Guests: Ed Ames, Flip Wilson, The Muppeta, Diana Ross and the Supremes, Lana CantreU, David Frye, Jackie Mason. S STOCK CARS G MOVIE GREATS S LIMITED SITS. "Across the Bridge" starring Red Steiger, Maria Arts Center Has Sold Landi. Every hand ia against man on run aad mil- • 30-LAP FEATURE lions of dollars can't save his life. •••••••••••••••a O THE F.B.I. 0 10,000 Subscriptions "Counter-Stroke". Inspector ErsWne assumes the identity of a Communist courier and Ie ordered by HOLMDEL - Subscrip- and the LUy-Tulip .Cup Cor- S TQ MIDGETS hte contact to assassinate a Red spy leader. tion sales for the second sum- poration, Holmdel, are mak- 0 8 O'CLOCK MOVIE 0 mer season of the Garden ing brochures available to S 35-LAP FEATURE . "I Remember Mama" starring Irene Dunne, Bar- State Arts Center have employes. "••••••!••••••••§ bara Bel Geddes. The story of a close-knit Nor- wegian family and their indomitable mother, their passed the 10,000 mark, but trials and triumphs in establishing a home in San the series seats and tbe bro- SAT. NJTE * I 8 EVENTS . Francisco. (1948) chures for ordering them are SPECIAL WED. j • Thrflh-Chills-Splfts O 12 O'CLOCK HIGH 0 Still plentiful. iHfgbfsfown Country CfubJ •The Idolater". An unprincipled pilot, who has long The center reported it has £•••••••••••••••• idolized Colonel Gallagher but always with a dan- lAady Well. — Sat. Nh« — J gerous envy, attempts to climb over him as com- distributed the 1969 subscrip- | Joe Mvcha — Always FHH I mander of the squadron. tion brochures among depart- • Alone or Couples — ComUa! s Wall Stadium ~ © PBL 0 ment stores, banks and com- • this Wed.. May 14th the big I pany offices in New Jersey. J "Dance of the Month" — May I 5 681-6400 8:30 O THE MOTHERS-IN-LAW 9 I FroHc Donee — Two bands con- ! "Every In-Law Wants to Get Into the Act". Jerry The public can also obtain •tiuiotu fro« 8:30. i • Rt. 34, Bdimr, M.J. m is to ill to make his debut as a nightclub entertainer toe brochures offering order so the Hubbards and the Buells decide to go on foi forms with detailed informa- !••••••••••>••••» him. (R) tion on the nine subscription 9:00 O THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS series — three classical and COMEDY HOUR 0 six popular — at parkway Make it a "special holiday O BONANZA 0 "A Ride in the Sun". Bank robbers use the Cart* service areas and from the Wrights as dupes in a plot to loot the Virginia City Arts Center box office in Tele- ENJOY DELICIOUS Bank. graph Hill Park (Exit 116) O THE SUNDAY MIGHT MOVIE 9 or by writing Box 116, Holm- "Zorba the Greek" (1964) starring Anthony Qulnn, del* N.J., 07733. FAMILY FEASTING Irene Papas. Story of a young, shy British writer, who journeys to the island of Crete to take chargi Each subscription provides of a lignite mine bequeathed him by his Greek fath- the same seat for six differ- er, where he encounters an old Greek ruffian with ent events during the season a keen sense of adventure and romance, in a classical series or seven © PERRY MASON various performances in a "The Case of the Glittering Gold Fish". Perry la popular series. The season asked how to break a contract, but the case is com* plicated by murder. and first classical subscrip- 9:30 ID N.E.T. FESTIVAL 0 tion series start June 12. "The World of James Buswell" Among major outlets pro- 10:00 O MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 0 viding the subscription bro- Cinnamon ia captured and the enemy discovers th« chures for customers are one thing that would unmask her identity and ex- Sears in Middletown and Nep- pose the Impossible Missions Force. tune; the.five Steinbach-Go- O MIRROR OF, AMERICA 0 Our Cuisine it tocond to nont, A "Project 20" production using the great land- erke department stores in marks of Washington, D. C. as backdrops for tin Union, Monmouth and Ocean (fffvic* prompt and our re-creation of some of the most stirring and un- Counties; the Perth Amboy atmotpher« relaxed! forgettable moments In the nation's history. Savings Bank; the Monmouth 0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS County National Bank and SERVED 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. with George Scharmen branches, and the New Jer- O PORTRAIT OF A STAR 0 DINNER "Omar Sharif". A film biography and interview sey Natural Gas Compamc with the star of "Funny Girl". Also appearing will through its nine offices. From $3.75 be Jose Ferrer, Ell Wallach. Telly Salvavas, Keenan Ill addition, Bell Telephone Olnm Club Wynn, Linda Cristal. Laboratories, Holmdel; Inter- Cart* Blmcttt ID THE. JOHN GARY SHOW 0 national Flavors & Frag- Guests: Steve Allen, Avery Schrelber, Chita Ri- FOUNTAINS vera, Guy Marks. rances, Inc., of Union Beach, 10:30 O THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 0 OCEAN AVE., LONG BRANCH © SOUL 0 « For reservations • 222-7200 11:00 © O NEWS REPORT 0 ON DUTY IN VIETNAM O THE II O'CLOCK MOVIE Airman l.C. Joseph Leone,, "Rommel's Treasure" starring Paul Christian, son of Joseph D. Leone of 109 Dawn Addams. An ex-officer of Rommel's staff, an American newsman and a lady nightclub owner Main St., Keansburg, is on join forces in a desperate search through the under- duty at Nha Trang AB, Viet- THE MANAGEMENT OF THE world of Cairo to recover the reputed fortune of nam, as an administrative Nazi general Rommel. (1959) specialist. He is a graduate ©THE aEVENTH HOUR 0 of Christian Brothers Acade- MARINE GRILL 11:30 ©THE LATE SHOW my, Iincroft. "Pull of Life" starring Judy HolUday, Richard- Conte. Comedy drama about a young couple expect- Introduces ing their first child, must get help from his father who moves in with them and completely disrupts their lives. (1957) .' O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL O'BRIEN'S "Village of the Giants" »*I965> starring Tommy DUBLIN HOUSE Squires Pub Kirk, Johnny Crawford. A group of high-spirited teenagers discover that by fating a twelve year old 69 CARR AVE. prodigy's invention "goo" they grow to such gigan- • Beefsteak • Lobsters • Wine and Spirits tic heights that they take over the village. CD ENCOUNTER KEANSBURG • Luncheon •Dinner IM5 O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 THURSDAY and 12:00 ID DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 Every chef, restaurateur, epicurean, has been FRIDAY NITE 12:15 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY adamant about one thing — the quality of raw "Broken Arrow" (1950) starring James Stewart, "Honky-Tonk Piano Jeff Chandler. Drama about one man's courageous fight to bring peace between the Apaches and the Sing-A-Long" ingredients — All good cooking, they insist, be- Arizona settlers. gins at the market. Tlie Pub points with pride 12:30 © INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT wit* HUGH GARRITT ID EQUAL TIME 0 to its marketing with the leading meat packers ill 12:45 O NEWS AND WEATHER SATURDAY NITE 1:00 O NEWS HEADLINES the country and the Fulton Fish Market—leading 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW fish market in the east. "Way Out West" (1930) starring William Haines, the SOLITUDES Leila Hyamfl. A crooked gambler gets caught by ranch hands, but he finally earns their respect and featuring . . . the hand of the boas' daughter. • • . 1:20 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 Bill Pelline — Sax OPEN DAILY | 1:25 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW I BiH Kay — Drams ; > "Scarlet Angel" starring Rock Hudson, Yvonne De- Monmouth Road l Mile From Carlo. Girl adopts another woman's Identity and Cliff Weefcs—Plaiw Monmouth Park Race Track, West Long Branch, N. J. moves to San Francisco where she lives in great ; ... Wealth, (1052> , .,,. ,...,..:.; ...;iK;the Rolling Stones and the Britain. With a voice like 4 suddenly "become a No. 1 hit bers that made the Seekers The Talk of the Town," is al* Hollies. hers, she can hardly fail to to Britain. famous, including "Morning so in the charts. Judith Durham, the Seek* feel confident. I It tops the long play rec- Town Ride," "Blowin' in the Success seemed far from TO ords charts prepared by the Wind" and "What Have They likely when the Seekers ar- British Broadcasting Corpor- Done to the Rain?" rived in these islands in 1964* ation and the authoritative Another album, "The Best The pop charts then were w "Record Retailer" magazine.' of the Seekers," recorded by completely dominated by the The VICK-TERS It features also in other Columbia before the group beat groups, not only the charts, such as that of the broke up eight months ago, Beatles, the Rolling Stones will appear at the 3 and the Dave Clark Five but NOW THRU other big name groups such RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY as Brian Poole and the Trer i ITTTLATITTCI' meloes, Gerry and the Pace- Saturday Evening, May 10 4 Atlantic Highlands 2914148 j MATINEE SAT.-SUN. AT 2:00 makers, the Merseybeats and £ Free StnoUsg Section S the Searchers. EVENINGS CONT. FROM 7:00 8:30 to 11:30 The folk-type lyrics and a • HI KOKFI PRODUCTIONS melody favored by the Seek- I'll",mils ers did not mean much in THE FASTEST FINGER Britain at the time. It was to SUPPORT take time for folk-pop to GIFFORD'S INN— RUMSON IN THE WEST catch on. The various record I YOUR * companies. politely turned 42 AVE. of TWO RIVERS TEL. 842-9820 or 842-1116 down the Australian group, LOCAL ™ saying in effect: "The Seek- The best for Mother on ers sound nice, but they are- SHERIFF n't commercial." MOTHER'S DAY COLOR b UnitL'd ArilSI Eddie Jarrett, who was the Seekers' manager, said: PLUS 2ND BIG FEATURE IN COLOR "Just as they were giving up Come to GIFFORD'S INN hope and about to go home GREGORY IM 'THE STALKING Dinner from 12 Noon 'til 8 P.M. PECK -IN- « to Australia, the World Koec- M00N ord Club asked them to make an album. It's that album which has now become No. 1* "After they did the album, THAR SHE BLOWS Whatever the I got Tom Springfield (Dusty Entertainment occasion Springfield's brother) to write FABULOUS TOM FALCONE a song for them, A commer- Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Reception, Wedding, cial song. "He wrote, 'I'll Never Find STEAKS AND Confirmation, Banquet, SEA FOOD TILL 11 Another You:' EMI (which Birthday or Anniversary Party, claims to be the greatest re- HEARTY SANDWICHES TILL i:tt Important Celebration cording organization in the world) liked the tape, and we HOURS: 9 to 2 am. It will be an event long remembered if you were well away on the Seek- 7 DAYS A WEEK choose to have it at ers' great run of success.* Every Seekers' record from

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Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails Private Banquet Facilities ouvntutco 12 ACRES fefANHIBAJ. BROOKS 600 PEOPLE OF TENTS A Michael Winner Film 15-ELEPHANTS-15 Onantl ilWV by MICHAEL WlNNEfl Wd 10M WWGHT ScwnoUv by DICK CLEMEN f and 1*M I .A FUE NAIS , PiMwrt»ndD««tl«lb»WCHAtt¥W#€HIAi4ict»»FnANClSLAI AStmUrF.msProdwlwi TWICE DAILY 4 & 8 P.M. STATE HWY. M, HIGHLANDS • OWClMl MOWN PICIUM SOW COLOR BV DELUXE I Blocks North of Highlands Bridge I JMHWU ON UNHID ARtlSTS BIC0RD5 United flrtiata » POPULAR PRICES PRICK ; [ RED BANK CARLTON RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS Dial 872-1351 ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT CATONTOWW FREEHOLD HA2LET PARUN Yogel's Dept. Store Dhwrs Club — America* fastm COMMUNITY FREEHOLD PLAZA SAYREWOODS 199 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH I of DRIVE-IN - or ?*i. SOUTH JCT.RTE. 35 tH Bounds HAZLET 264-2200 I Where do most homeown- RID BANK EATONTOWN s? ers go astray when they 2 choose shrubs and trees for ARLTON OMMUNITY the'home landscape? 741-9400 1! 542-4201 It's selecting a plant (hor- dlFf ROBERTSON as 1! ticulturists call tree plants, too) that's almost sure to grow out of bounds. ASUPER ADVENTURE Think the way you do when you buy furniture for your living room. That's the'sug- gestion of Roy DeBoer, land- ( scape architect at Rutgers. And fin thtlwra When you buy furniture you consider the size of the room, the amount of space available for the furniture you want, what it will be used for, and then decide on the style or form, structure and color that will go well with the surroundings. Just let these thoughts fol- low you outside, suggests De- OUVEft RUED MICHMELXPOUARft Boer. The size of the plant de- HAH KIBAL BROOKS pends on the amount of space available for it on the Take Mom to Dinner property and the purpose that the plant is to serve. Mothers Day MIDDLETOWN ASBURY rARK Fast and Big OWN AYFAIR For example, if there's only SUNDAY, MAY 11th 671-1020 775-1111 3 feet between the house and T I the sidewalk you must choose PARTIES—WEDDINGS—MEETINGS MGM presents a plant that will not outgrow RESERVATIONS these bounds. Or one that you ivthejohn Rankenheimer- can prune about once a year 542-0800 ^{Edward Lewis Production of to hold within bounds. Most homeowners look for the fixer fast action. They want things Chat will grow in a hurry. *based on the Pulitzer Prize- Many choose fast-growing HWY. 35 "F EATONTOWN, spruce, and usually place a winning novel by m pair on either side of the (Oppoilts Fort Monmouth) Bernard Malamud. front walk. When the trees grow the homeowner has to: SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES (a) Abandon the use of the walk; (b) cut a tunned through the lower branches, MUSKC TONIGHT from 7! SBURY PARK pr (c) chop the trees down. Sat. & Sun. from 2! Not many people can af- n ford to use mature plants in [THEATRES 77MW new plantings. Most buy them UNLIMITED FREE PARKING! FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! small for budgetary reasons, The Story Of Skw Contenting and.also to enjoy the fun of Adult* watching them grow. IJAUfl AT ALL 3 OLMEU MICHMCLA nun: THEATRES WINNERS THEFLAZA ACADEMY CLUB BENE' HIE. 34 At MIDDLE RMAIIET U4-44W DINNER THEATER Michael Winner him AWARDS Route 35 Morgan, N.J. CCXDRBYDEUJXE TOCK PLAZA United Artists Beryl SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 70 477-3404 Sett Actress presents Reid Susannah MARGARET TOEHOLD MALL York SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE J4H-M00 Coral TRUMAN. Browne in Kr\THARIN6 H6PBURN SUPER SOLDIER! « MARTIN POLL iMucM

IN A W*«M«)KHHASSr»rte LION INM WINTER NEVER PANAVISION* hC(lU>U SUPER ADVENTURE! Rmrvttf ttnt tlek»)« wo|t- •Mt hv mall, at ttii B«x Or. TOO LATE net, w tt «y woiitr Rtoo* A TRULY DISTINGUISHED FILM!.. DANCING EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY NOW! of the NEW . . . No OM Uader 18 Admitted AFTER THE SHOW • PUBLIC INVITED TO DANCE IIIOC ILW.f MICK TOWN «Mftl FRIDAY—SATURDAY • NO COVER •ATONTOWH COURAGE ... WAS SUNDAY NIGHTS • NO MINIMUM ALL HE HAD . ,. C DRIVE-IK • S41-42M DINNER* SHOW7.50up the fixer SPECIAL GROUP RATE Starring ALAN BATES—Co-StorrJn* HUGH GRIFFITH, FOR 25 OR MOREI DIRK BOGARDE, CAROL WHITE, ELIZABETH HARTMAN FOR RESERVATIONS CALL — IN COLOR — 727-3000 GIANT KIDDIE SHOWS SAT. at 2:00 at ... The PLAZA, FREEHOLD MALI & MALL CINEMA STARTING JUNE 3d LEE MARVIN TOSHIRO MIFUNE \ -WEST SIDE STORY" HELL INTHE PACIFIC utoftta *am*timtoKxm mmWhom < KUS ••• • •..-•-.•] Advertise in The AND iwtnx*